davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
DEADWOOD WILL.
sEND..5HR|NE
QUOTA
Famous Pioneer Town Enters
Temple for. Great June
: Carnival Here.

The. list Of Shrine temples reg
istered for the coming imperial
council session in June, which has
long since passed the previous rec
ord of ninety-six, at San Francisco
last year, still continues to grow.
Registration of Naja Temple. Dead.
wood, South Dakota, received to-
day, brings the total to Isl temples.
The Deadwood temple. linked with
the blood-warming romances of the
pioneer days. some of its members
having lived through the period OF
the world-famed Deadwood stage
coach, is expected to send one Of
the most interesting delegations to
Washington.
3 The delegation from Naja temple
II expected to put up a stiff fight
for the chartering of new temple
in Deadwood's famous sister town,
Red Dog, Mont. which has indi.
Gated its intention of creating
new temple within the Montana
Jurisdiction. Plans are already said
to. be under way for revival ses-
sions between the Deadwood and
Red Dog temples, which will recall
the most hectic pioneer days.
Harper Heads "GIad-Handers."
) Appointment of two more chair
men of the citizens committee was
announced today by Commissioner
Rudolph, chairman, as follows: Col.
Robert ". Harper, reception, and
D. ]. Callahan. transportation.
Colonel Harper's committee will
be made up of the entire member.
ship Of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce and other civic and trade
organizations. These Washington
ians will act as "glad-hand" and
general information group. The mem
bers. wearing badges bearing the
slogan ASK me-" will mingle with
the throngs of visitors, so that there
may be always some one at hand
from whom the guest of the city
may obtain information.
The transportation committee. I'm
der d. j. Callahan, will work in mar
ehaling the forces of the traction
and bus companies to handle the
vast increase in the city's popula-
ton during the session. Every
serviceable street car in the District
Of Columbia will be pressed into use
and schedules are beng worked out.
based upon the tentative program
OF events during the session, to &C.
commodate the crowds moving from
one section Of the city to another.
Sousa to Lead Bands.
Plans have been completed for the
huge massed band concert to be
given at American League Park the
morning OF Thursday, June 4, Harry
G. Kimball, chairman of the bands
and concerts committee, announced
today. The bands will be led by
John Philip Sousa and Director
White. of the Army Music School,
from a platform to be erected in
the center of the park. The bands
will be marched into the grounds
from the Fifth street entrances, be.
ginning at o'clock in the morning,
and will be massed about the stand.
This picture is expected to be one
OF the most colorful of the session,
each band being brilliantly uniform.
ed. 1t will take approximately one
hour to assemble the bands, during
which airplanes will photograph the
assembly from the air. Radio pick
ups VIII be placed on the platform
ana through the area covered by the
bands and the music sent to all parts
of the nation.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
SENATOR TOWNSHIPS CAR
DAMAGED IN CRASH

Senator Charles e. Townsend OF
Michigan, who resides at the Bur.
lington apartment house, was in an
automobile accident yesterday, when
his car and another owned by Joe
Snyder, Of 3001 Sherman avenue
northwest, were in. collision. The
Senator'S car was slightly damaged,
No one was hurt.
A Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Company car, southbound on
Florida avenue, at intersection of V
street, collided, and a moving van
truck owned by George B. Smith,
$500 Tenth street northwest. also col
lided. Police report slight damage.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
BLADENsBURG ROAD IS
BEING REPAVED BY D. C.

The District engineering depart
ment has begun the work of repay
ing Bladensburg road northeast.
The greater part of the work will
be completed in June when the
Shriners begin to arrive In the city.
The railway tracks on this road
will be removed soon, it is under
stood. The Public Utilities Commits
sion will shortly announce de-
cision permitting the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to
tear up the tracks on the road and
operate motor buses.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
CAPT. LAMPHlER TO ADDRES
+ OFFICERS OF AIR SERVICE

Capt. Thomas L. .Lamphier, COM
mander of the army air flight from
Porto Rico to Washington, will
speak at a meeting of reserve army
air service officers at 8 o'clock to-
night in the local reserve headquar-
tiers, third floor of the Graham
building, Fourteenth and E streets
northwest.
The meeting will be under the
auspices of the air service. All
army officers are invited to attend.
Mai. Henry NJ. T. Cunningham, air
service, officers reserve corps; and
Major John Scott, executive officer,
will be in charge.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

Dry Officers Fear Attempt at
Removal, or Raids by
Thieves on Shed.

Edgar N. Read, chief of gem
eral prohibition agents in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, today ordered
24-hour guard on the $40, 600
liquor supply of Frank p. Hall,
locked in 4 shed adjoining 636 <
street southwest.
Returned by Court.
The wet goods, seized in q raid
several months ago, were returned
to Hall by court order, the search
warrant having been judged faulty.
The guard was placed on the
liquor for two reasons, according to
prohibition officials: To prevent It's
removal to other quarters and to
protect it from thieves.
An attempt to resefze the liquor
viii be made by dry authorities, II
the legality OF this action can be
established, it was learned today.
The only loophole left for the pro-
hibition unit. however, is the posi-
biIity that Hall may have come into
possession of some Of the liquor
after passage Of the Volstead law.
VIII Keep Guard on Duty.
Read indicated today that no inn
mGQlat0 facIiOH Was = GOHLCttAEtAbcAt
but the guard will remain on duty
indefinitely.
ut was brought to the attention Of
Chief Read that the shed, although
locked, may not be sufficiently safe
to withstand marauders, and this
information caused the order for
constant watch.
Agent F.. D. Thomas was on duty
at the liquor shed today. Hall fire.
quently came out of his home nearby
and conversed with the officer.
Hall Aids Officers.
s'Mr. Hall is cooperating in every
way he can with u.s. said Thomas.
HE has offered the hospitality Of
his house to the agents on guard
here, and has asked to be informed
if anything is needed to make them
comfortable. .
Hall asked to be excused from
commenting on the case. He said
he had received no instructions
from the prohibition office or the
police department on the disposition
of the liquor It is probable that
he may ask the dry unit for per-
nit to move the liquor to a more
secure place of storage.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
CONCERT IS ENJOYED
BY MISSOURI SOCIETY

Vocal solos and violin selections
marked the closing meeting last
night of the season of the Missouri
State Society at Roosevelt Hotel.
The Rev. Earle Whitley was the
principal speaker. The musical Sc
iections were broadcast by radio TO
Missouri. J. F. M. Bowie, or the
Gridiron Quartet, sang, ana Dur'
ward Bowersox, gave violin selec'
tons.
Congressman c. A. Newton was
reelected president OF the society
Mrs, A, H. Brueggeman and James
+. Raity, vice presidents: Horace J.
Phelps. treasurer, and Stanley H.
Rulings, secretary.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

When guys best girl cans him
then ne begins to think there Is mo-
Sucn thing as the milk of human
Not All collars are made in Colo
raoo. We make them in our neck
OF the woods" also.
peddling bananas may be
SICK way OF getting by, but does
more deadly germs than aver
Iurk IN American mustachea and
oeards' the doctors say. All he
cause we have no ''suds" to filter
through them.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
wv. S. coRBYfWILL BE HOST
TO LIONS CLUB MEMBERS

The Lions Club will be the guests
next Sunday of w. s. Corby al
his home on Chevy Chase circle
according to an announcement TO,
day of w. L. Harrison, secretary
The original invitation was for
Wednesday, but other arrangements
conflicted with the arrangement
The affair is to be strictly stag
Two new members are J. H. Steph
ems and Rufus e. Milor.
Charles Darr, chairman of the
program committee, announced that
he has some surprises to present
at the weekly luncheon Of the club
tomorrow at the New Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
STOREKEEPER REPORTS
$625 APPAREL STOLEN

Twenty-Five attractive spring
dresses of assorted colors valued
at 1915 and a quantity of womens'
silk underwear valued at $3.50 and
other articles of apparel were yes
terday reported stolen to the police
by Morris Schlosber?. 1924 Four.
teenth street northwest.
Schlosberg told the police that
his store was entered last night
by removing bars from the win
dows. He says that only So in
cash was taken.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS.
HE DIES IN HOSPITAL

Benjamin Schultz, fifty years old,
1908 Seventh street northwest.
found unconscious at Seventh and
Z streets southeast, Sunday, died
last night at the Gallinger Hos
pital.
Police believe he was struck by
an automobile while crossing the
street. His clothing showed that
he was dragged some distance.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
open Bids on School Shops.

The District today will open bids
for equipment for the woodworking
and automobile shops that are to
be a part of the educational equip
ment of Eastern High School. Both
shops will be equipped with up-to-
date equipment for teaching pupils
woodworking and the principles of
construction and the care and re.
pair Of automobiles.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
FINED $75 FOR FoNDLlN0
WOMEN At THE MOVIES

Lee Meeks, twenty-five. was
fined SIS in police court by Judge
Harrison. yesterday on change
of assault growing out Of an
alleged fondness for fondling women
in the dark moving picture houses.
Meeks, who said that his home
was West Palm Beach, was ar.
rested in the Savoy Theater shortly
after Mrs. Robert Etris, wife OF
the manager, compls med that he
ANNOYED her with his attentions.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
A TIP FOR w. J. BRYAN.

William Jennings Bryan con.
tinues to denounce evolution, and
to insist that man was not de.
scended from the apes. Unfortu.
nately for Mr.. Bryan's conten-
tons, there are many humans to-
day who are but little, If any.
Improvement on their monkey an.
cestors. If Mr.. Bryan wants to
see such q. specimen, all he will
have to do is. to look in the ---.
N. B.-Mr. Bryan need not get
excited nor "peeved" over this.
What we wanted to suggest was
that he should look in the anthro-
biological exhibit at the National
Museum. H. B. ROSSELL.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
WOMEN OF BAY STATE
SOCIETY TO HOLD DANCE

The ladies' entertainment commit.
tee OF the Massachusetts, Society
VIII hold a dance in the private
ballroom at the Arcade at 8 O'Clock
Friday night. Mrs. Laura Wright,
chairman. will be in charge.
The committee has been named
90 act az hostesses to lady members
ct the official party to be guests
Of the society, May 4, 5, and 6.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
Bethesda Womens Club.

Mrs.. Willard d. Bigelow will
speak on the work of the Juvenile
Protective Association at a meet.
ing of the Bethesda Women's Club
at o'clock this afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros.
venor, 1928 Eighteenth street north.
west. Assistant Attorney General
Mabel AG Willebrandt will be the
guest Sf honor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Speaking about the League
OF Nations it appears from pub
lished reports that the nation
that started the whole thing
was !MAGI-nation, the most
powerful state in the world.
On the strength of this the
United States very nearly
signed up. When it was found
we could not join, another state,
CONSTER-nation, stepped in
and took charge, but now it
appears that STAG-nation has
the league in her grip. Most
any. day we may see RESIG-
nation step up and wipe out
the league.
w. E. HAYGHE.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
I CAN REMEMBER

arabic; ~ HUA''
When shOestrings were shoe
ties; "AlOr"
when grape fruit was shad.
dock;
When men wore white.bosomed
snlrts that they had to pull over
their heads.
OIDONO.,
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
And A Lawyers Bill.

Hfck-flivvering at car stop.
Lawyers squabbles; technicalities;
mandamuses; dunno.how-to-speli.
ums; caveat emptors and things.
Personal bonds for 800.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
Will Lecture on canteIopes,

FLOYD S. Jenny, assistant chief OF
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco.
nomics, will deliver an illustrated
lecture on growing and marketing
cantelopes in California before the
california State Society, THURSDAY
night, in the Thomson school,
twelfth and l. streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

To speak of "soLemmizing"
the marriages of diVOrcees
suggests that the proper SOGy
to spell the 1Oord Mould be
"SoL-O-nton-iz-ing."
INK PENNER.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

We cannot understand Vvl,v PAN,
,Danleis. Of Howard, named his son
TIP. surely there are plenty a.
g0od monickers in and out al the
biDle without naming a boy after
o chicken In trouble.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
But The Con Didn't Hear Us.

Disregarding traffic sign at
Ninth and New York avenue.
Said cops signals were "fnadept."
We've called 'em worse'n that.
IS.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

Wrong tags, $40: no permit.
$40. Bought tags with car:
thought he'd bought the permit
too; was dickering for the Wash
ington Monument; can't buy it
now. Shy $50.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
His Times Valuable.

No permit. Had to go to Balti-
more for Maryland license; didn't
have time to go to District Build
ing. $50.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
PepcoD Decision ShowsNeedOfS Fund
IgHlEARDroSEERH{.
A-oBY BILL PRICE g. ~ - !
HE'S JUST HAPPY.

HE ~ 0OD1 HAI 4.
II IL often dark when the newsbOy
comes with his wagon along our
street,
As he t0sses the papers at closed
storm doors he whistles melody
sweet.
He IL not 50 big. just thin little chap
with blue eyes keen and bright.
And his childish heart Is unafrald,
alone in the dim gray light.
! have seen him trudge with his eve
ming route through the snow and
Icy rain.
But he always seems 90 happy, be-
cause he whistles . merry re-
fraln.
There are those who whistle to drive
their fears away when the road
II dreaF,
And when they tell Of their struggle
alone they never mention their
But my little friend with his brave
blue eyes, whistling along his
IL hldins no, fear with his merry
tune; It's just that his heart is
D.. X. n.
~
RTGHT0. KID.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
Well, IL That's All He Was

Cutting corner: missed center
mark by four feet. Didn't see
mark; was looking at cherry
blossoms. Six months probation.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

MAN FALLS ANYHOW.
Once 1t was the girl with the curl,
And then the girl with knob for
a curl,
Next the girl with the bob to un.
furl,
Followed by the long skirt, not
liked at all;
But still they will do it and still
we will fall.
THOMAS j. FORD.
LIES REAL JOKE.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
NO INSOMNIA HERE.

From. an Ohio meeOspcper me
learn that Mrs. Schlept Is Uisit-
ing Mrs. Sleeper, in Toledo.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

Driving without permit. Other
coat Wear the other coat then.
Six months probation.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
Mako YOur OWN joke.

Gin-driving; horse-drawn We
hicle; return match. Out of prac-
tice since prohibition; very little
drinks. And a $25 chaser.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
lead 'Ers and Worry
By DONALD M'DOUGAL.
ExceptiOn Noted.

Gin-drivIng, SIS; humping. $40;
no permit, $40. Remembers three
drinks; came south on Eighteenth;
aimed at L; missed 1t: made south
side Of K; Ford sedan there; didn't
stop for it to come down; came
to a tree; tree stopped him; rained
gasoline, tin, and home-brew sup.
plies for three minutes that's all.
Except $155. =
We Could Stand More Of It Here.
Hick parking. Foot and half
from curb. Resident of Vickers
crossing: don't have curbing there
Six months probation.
That's Where He Got Stuck.
Deferred granddaughter; doing
thirty-five and up. Trying to pass
a truck. Trying to pass the buck.
SIS.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

Soak the Road Hog.
Dumping. Other car was in
the way. $40.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

THE JOY OF LIVING.
you've got no sense and never
will have. You are just a plain
nut"
Excuse me, boss, but I'd rather
be all that than wrapped up like
King Tut"
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

What the WeIl-Dressed Man
viii Wear.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
No Heading, Even
But be HASN'T Cut ANY Corners Vet.

Dub-driving. No permit. NJ
alibi. No fun. $40.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10

WHERE WE GET OUR NAMES
From Cooiidge. Kan. Entarnri.a
Evening star., 1923-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcTIoNEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IMPROVED By THE MODERN
TwO-sTORY BRICK DWELLING NO
1927 WEBSTER STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. 1927, folio 446 ct sec
Of the land records Of the District Of Coinrn.
bia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees viii sell at
public auction in front Of the premises, ON
MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY,
AID, ie23, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises, situate
In the District Of Columbia, and designated as
and being lot 10 in a subdivision Of lots in
square 2650 made by William lE. Edmonston
and William w. Mathewson. trustees. and re-
corded In the Office OF the surveyor of the
District Of Columbia In book 90, page 1877.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for Sc, 900, at per cent and the amount
over said trust to be paid In cash. $3.50 de-
posit required at time of SALE Conveyancing,
recording and revenue stamps at purchaser Q
cost. Terms Of sale to be COMPLIED with with
in thirty days or deposit forfeited.
WILLIAM II. TERRELL,
.. o. sToEEBRAKBR. ss
d&dsexsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
Since 1899
NO PLACE,LIKE HOME
NO HOME LIKE OURS

J s;;H "SSsss :5 ss sSssss %s:s
value served by our PRfF Reft N s7T and %FRM bus lines
Our prices for this location reasonable Our terms,
desired less than $4,000 cash and S63 month,
including interest taxes, water and of which
'f EXHIBIT
The art Of furnishing ably demonstrated by Mayer Co.
in exhibit home 2822 Connecticut avenue. Open.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INCORPORATED, OWNER.
Main 6o35 Tenth Floor, Woodward Building 18th and H.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Avenue. Phone Main 2424
WEST OF 10th STREET-PRICE, $10,5Oo.
wonderful buy in most location of the north
Of rooms and bath bedrooms); newly papered and
painted. Immediate possession
CLOSE TO DUPONT CRCLE-PRICE, $4,000
One of the charming homes in this section Being
hardwood floors electric lights Newly papered painted
COLUMBIA HEIGHT-PRICE, $125oo
Near 14t ST. Todays buy brick house
and baths hot-waer heat electricity gas 2story
porch stationary tubs instantaneous heater space Tor
garage. Excellent condition.
NEAR NEW INTERIOR DEPARTMENT-PRICE, 5000.
Convenient the downtown business section and an ideal
proposition for boarding Eight and bath Is bedrooms
hoater heat electric lights stationary tubs large yard In
good condition
NEAR PENSION oFF1cE-PRIcE, $3.50;
the first commercial Valuable for
remodng 10 and bath that suitable for business
residential purposes Now vacant
NEAR SENATE OFFICE BUILDING-PRICE $780,
bargain Groom and bath home with electric lights.
This of the most reasonably priced houses be had in
this locality.
BUY TWO HOUSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
Twofamy apartments of and rooms with bath; two heat
ing plants; priced from $1,000 to $4,000.
Don't inspect this sem-detached fiat in the first
meca with hot-wate heating plants and rooms each
with bath at only $1O,5OO .
VICINITY 18th AND COLUMBIA RD-PRICE, $1o,5OO
beautiful home and bath hotwate heat electric
lights porches in double stone garage Owner will give
quick possession and attractive terms.
9TH AND MARYLAND AVE. NE
Beautiful brick residence of splendid a bedrooms),
tiled bath electric lights twocar Let us show this
bargain today. Price, $500. Vacant
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-PR1CE, $15OO0
handsome house of Washngtons best residential
Large and we'll constructed home of 10 and
baths heat; electric lights having garage
RIGHT IN SAULS ADDITION FOR THIS PRICE-$o75o
New brick of rooms, BATH hotwaer heat, electric lights
porches; hardwood floors and space for garage.
PETWORTH-PRICE, 5000.
of the best buys in this section practically house
and bath hotwaer heat; electric lights front and
rear porches. Immediate possession. --..-.-.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
"Over Thirty Years of Real Service"
1912 New York Avenue. Phone Main 2424
Evening star., 1923-01-02
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM a. WEscHLER, AUCTToNEEn.


TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING.
NO. zoos SAVANNAH ST., CONGRESS
HEfGHTS, ID. @.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Lber No. zf53, folio 300, ct seq,
Of the land records OF the District OF Colum-
bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees Will offer
for sale by public suction. II front OF the
premises. ON TUESDAY, THE SECOND Day
OF JANUARY, 1928. At F0UR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the county of Wash
ington, District OF Columbia, to-wit: All OF
lots 1, and in block 9, In Joseph Wshler's
subdivision of part OF Kosciuszko place, as per
Plat recorded In Book County No. 81, at page
y. OF the records Of the surveyors office of said
District, together with the Improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-thIrd cash. balance in
equal instailments, payable la ona and two
years, with interest at per cent, payable
semi -annuslly. from day OF saie.I secured By
deed OF trust upon the property sold, al
cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de-
posit OF 500 required at time of sale. All
conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps Rni
notartal fees at cost OF purchaser. Terms ot
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost OF the defauItng purchaser,
after i've days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in the city II
Washington, ID. e.
GEORGE O. WATSON.
SIMON BUBE,
dec21 ,d&ds exSuAhol Trustees
Evening star., 1923-01-02
$3.50 Cash.

Balance Like Rent.
Excellent northwest location. Two-story
tapestry brick. six large rooms and bath
large front, rear and sleeping porches. Just
completed. Immediate possession.
THE REALTY q INVEST. CORPORATION
WASHINGTON.
1855 i3th st. NV. Main 29os.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
FOB sALE--HoUSES.
Continued.


This lovely colonial home has rooms
hardwood floor and trim; house like new; n v
toilet; large yard to wide alley. Price, 81, %
and principal on both trusts. stF
Mr.. N. CAPITOL -ANDO.
$500 for q fine little bay-window home Of
six very large ms~and bath, half block Of
two car lines. HouA An lovely condition. In
mediate possession. Only 81 900 cash, balance
easy. Room for garage.
Mr.. .Ist & r. |. AVE. NE.
$500 for a charming little six-room and
bath colonial home. Condition perfect. Par
Quetry flooring. fine light and bath fixtures.
Room for garage. $500 cash, balance like
rent.
Sc. BARGAIN.
$3.50 for a nearly new colonial home OF six
fine rooms and tile bath; h.-w.h., elec. lights
condition perfect. Back porch. garage and q
large yard opening on wide alley. $3.50 cash,
$50 per month.
DAVIS &
1920 New York Ave, NV.