davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-10
.'DE SUPPORT
{ BEING GIVEN
TD BOYS WEEK
Council Adds Hearty In
easement; Votes Appropria-
-sn OF 500 And Donates Use
N Park k-Circle" AS Additional
fyground.
kEE MOVIE SHOW
AT CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE

mapolis City Council last nigh;
( "a IN the spirit Of Boys Week
PARTLY endorsing the movement.
appropriation OF 800 for the use
e committee of the Rotary Club,
is promoting the campaign for
ys. as we'll as a children's play
nd for the city.
re than that the municipal au-
res voted the use OF the circle
lsTket Square. for playground pur-
and Mayor Jones and mem
Of the Council have assured w.
Zion Parlett, and his fellow work
Of the Rotary Club Committee
they will participate in the pa
Of the boys, on April 80, tha'
be one of the features of the
t Week" demonstration.
flremen To Turn Out
iied to all this, City Fire Mar
George T. Basil has promised the
a all of the city's fire fighting
antus to help make up the stree
ade and will endeavor to have
ire laddios march in their full
hm regalia.
I'D another big boost was given
N to the committees plans to
ie Boys Week a hugh success
n Manager Reed of the Circle
gAouse offered to put on a spe-
movie show with a little vaude-
} entertainment on the side for
teneht OF the children Of the city
Day afternoon. May 4, has been set
n entirely for this show. There
be no charge whatever. The house
De turned over absolutely for the
tflainment of the boys and girls
every effort will be made to see
mey nave a royal good time.
Success Is Assured
Be strong endorsement given by
nalzations and individuals of the
not only assures, the success of
g Week, but that the children
within the near future reap the
''ii Of splendid Fairgrounds
qped by various devices for the
saTe and athletic purposes, is
sSe assured. The campaign for
Is not one of solicitation of
S On the contrary, many volun-
contributions have been made by
gems and the several banking in
'lons have not only Joined hear
tho movement. but have also
y forward with substantial cash
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-10
Annapolis Midgets Win

The baseball team of Annapolis
Midgets yesterday defeated the East
porters" BY score of ii to Z.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-10
COMMITTEE To !.
SHAPE COLLEGE
REORGANIZATION

Joint Conference Body Of Board
Of Governors And Alumni AS
sociation To Be Named AS Re-
suit Of Farley Held Here Yes
terday Afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-10

.ADispatches of late
.rs are published in
=, Evening Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

the masters. given by orchestra,
piano and voice. Ruth Lloyd Kin
ney, contralto and Hans Bartn,
pianist, will be the star performers
on this program. Isl
Each day since the opening of the
exposition, Monday night, has
brought increasingly large crowds
to the show. which is the greatest
feature of it's kind ever produced
here. 1t is expected that from now
on to the close of the exposition
Saturday night the daily attendance
will average between 10000 and
$4,000.
Each afternoon this week, world
series returns will be given the visi'
tors to the exposition, play by play,
by radio direct from the ball parks
in New York. Yesterday afternoon
this proved feature of the deepest
interest to hundreds of visitors, who
crowded the hall.
At last nights session Marshall
delivered the first of his lectures
on Improvement of the surroundings
of, the home, taking as his subject,
What to Do With the 50-Foet Lot" :"
He cautioned prospective pur-
chasers Of homes to exercise sthe
greatest care in the selection of Q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

building lot. taking into considera-
ton the neighborhood. Its probable
future. the possibilities for build
ing. and his own inclination as to
whether he would want to spend
the remainder of his life there.
eft is a well-known fact" he
said, that no city in the world can
be beautiful unless the majority
of the people own their, own homes,
No landlord, of course, will lavish
the care on plot of grouni that
the owner who lived there would. !"
Marshall made use of models of
houses, garages, trees, shlubbery
and flower beds in illustrating his
lecture. With these models he
built up model yards under va.
riety Of conditions imposed by To-
cation: surroundings, shape Of the
lot and location of the buildings op
the lot
Women attending the exposition
yesterday were enthusiastic over
the lecture by Nine. Dominick, who
took for her topic, Reducing Size
through Means of Dress" The lee
ture was illustrated with living
models. The increasing popularity
of the open forums held by this
lecturer prove the deep interest
taken by local women in the sub
iect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Gen LORD
To GRAN
HEARING
Necessity for Greater Sum
WI Be Shown by
Commissioners.

The District Commissioners will
confer tomorrow morning with
Brig. Gen. Il. NJ. Lord, director
Of the Budget Bureau, and his
assistants on the estimates Of
the District for 1925.
At the opening Of the session
tomorrow Cuno n. Rudolph, presi-
dent of the Board Of Commission
ers, is expected to make plea
for an increased budget, pointing
out that Washington is going
backward instead Of forward.
More Sought For schools.
The conferences probably viii last
until Saturday. Late tomorrow or
Saturday, representatives of the
Board OF Education win 80 to the
Budget Bureau to personally make
their appeals for a higher allowance
next year.
The three Commissioner said to-
day they were hopeful the Budget
GeA2S4U WONt4 grant WRESTLING tUh
more than $25,150 900, the amount
allotted to the city recently.
TO Urge improvements.
General Lord win be asked tomor-
row to send along to Congress sup
Elementary estimates, submitting
them without comment This re-
quest. is not likely to be carried out.
Major Daniel J.. Donovan. District
Auditor. viii outline the important
necessary improvements eliminated
from the budget because of the small
allowance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
CAR HITS FURNITURE VAN,
TYING UP ALL TRAFFIC

Traffic on the North Capitol line
Of the Washington Railway Electric
Company was tied up for twenty
minutes this morning when a car.
operated by Motorman L. C. Hughes,
residing at $500 Eighteenth street
northwest, struck and overturned a
furniture van Of the Hub Furniture
Company.
The colored driver Of the delivery
truck, Alex Steen, 1929 Wilbertson
street, while slightly injured and
bruised, refused hospital treatment.
The accident happened in front of
Sibley Hospital, and the motorman
was treated there for cuts on the
face and hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
CARAVAN CLUB PLANS
FOR ITS LADIES' NIGHT

The Caravan Club will hold its
first Ladies Day of the fall season
in the City Club tomorrow. PresI-
dent Henry c. Stein announced to-
day that Meyer Goldman will have
charge of the musical program.
Miss Meta Jeater is to sing, accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Burch.
Many out-of-town Shriners are OK.
pected to attend, and the success O:
the clubs last Ladies Day, held IN
June, is to be duplicated or sur.
passed, the committee plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

Living MODELS.
A striking illustration eof the fact
will be given for the benefit of
every Washington woman in lee
ture by Nine, Josephine Dominick
on ''CoIor Harmony in Dress" Mme..
Dominick, who is one of the
country's leading experts on WON.
ems costuming, will make free use
Of living models to illustrate her
arguments.
The exposition will he opened to-
night with a lecture on 1.-THE Use
of Textiles" by Benjamin H. Streeks
This lecture will be accompanied
by a. striking visual demonstration
of the use Of textiles of all classes
in beautifying the average home.
This lecture will begin at 7:45
o'clock.
The second Of the series Of lee
lures on exterior Identification of
the home win be given at $40
o'clock tonight by Edward A..
Marshall. national authority on
landscape gardening. Marshall will
lecture on What to Do With a
75.foot Lot.
In addition to the lecture, there
viii be the usual elaborate musical
program, comprised of selections
from Jazz to the finest classics ol
4 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
WoMAN's FALL OUT or
AUTO MAY CAUSE DEATH

A unique accident last night may
result fatally for Miss Mary Burke.
twenty-seven, Of the Government
hotels. who today is lying on a cot
at the Sibley Hospital in a critical
condition
Miss Burke was riding in an au-
mobile with Policeman Thomas B.
Morrow. of the Tenth precinct. She
attempted to close a window in the
car when the rain came up. but
instead Of closing the window, she
opened the door. The car was
rounding the curve at Michigan
avenue and Lincoln road northeast
at the time, and Miss Burke was
thrown out.
Morrow rushed her to the Sibley
Hospital. Her skull is fractured and
ahe is bruised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

DIRTY WORK AFOOT. MATES.
2 RY RllL PRlGgS
SPARE TIRE

- "a M
uApTEv = ..~o.4a az. :
1AAsA " 'eL,o1so s.Us 20
ne tCGs returning TO WGset1agtom
from Laurel at $50 o'clock this
1aornfn0 he 4Uas overtnken four
- a 4L. rY.....s
".ss0O .Ee Os''eE sue " 41Busto-
Vatte OF too strange OBJECTS.
The first, which sOGs fleeing
MILL. and ma, t;noI,, ,yo,,,, the
..arey :naa -. 1919 !. 80.
a. oss' 80 0'svse. - 800 "
peuTe" 20 Oe ssOe0tefs ana HOTse
BLANKETS. Harley Is convinced,
.6u the fact tknt II erhnIed 4
skoaOer of INMATE ,,nrt;cles If
paper as Il labored for m. a,sd
s., IRE n.,r;ot o.:o. ~ ..I:sI
traiLed behind It Ia the avi,aI
that It aUas Bill PRICES Office
Goat, sohick is training at Laurel.
for his coming race pOith BaYnev
GOGGLES famous steed Spark
Plug. The second Of the tapo
figures. aOhich pursned Az Gont
Nth long stick. 1chich IL aooued
threGtenin0Iv. hurtled Dnat the
car acith a s1DiyE of nio. ,s,h;c1 81
HnrLeu CnsDia0. Fro.. ~ ifost
that Il heId AZ InreI 80 a sss
OveT its fnce na s. - os,o;d ~. ~.
ognition. HnrEew Is :. ~s, 49, ~. ~.
It aOas either the HendIeoe 49, ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
HELP
IN FIGHT
ON RUM
SILL
internal Revenue Chiefs Issue
Pamphlets Pointing Out
Requirements 81 Law.

Every enploye Of the income
tax unit 81 the Internal Revenue
Bureau ii prohibition agent II
addition to his 81 her regular
duties, It became known today.
Must Act Under Law.
The duties 0f an income tax
office worker lii regard 70 enforce
ment Of the prohibition law ars
clearly DEFINED IN an official
pamphlet, issued to employees, under
the heading, Law, Regulations
and Rules 81 Ethics. GOVERNING
Members 81 the Income Tax Unit
.The attention Of All unit en-
pioyes. II il stated On the second
page OF the manual, So called %
the fact that their statutory -
sponsibility does not end with TIE
administration and enforcement 0f
the particular laws to which their
immediate duties relate
section s1e9 of the Revised
Statutes provides Tor the disn1issal.
fine and Imprisonment AZ nav
revenue officer 81 agent app0lnfsd
ana acting under the authority
any revenue law 81 the United
Skateaswl1o fAils TO cit IN writ
ing to his text superior officer
and 30 the commissioner Of In.
ternal Revenue any nation
that may come to his knowledge Of
the violation Of any revenue law Al
Rnle Further Tl6 elonef. n
This rule Is further developed on
the sixth page OF the regulations
wherein II IS stated:
Violation Of the prohibition -
forcement act, OF knowledge re
such violation which hs not been
reported, will be regarded, Tor ad.
ministrative purposes az least, a.
violation OF section 1863 OF the re-
vised statutes, which is referred 10
in the third paragraph Of this
memorandum. "
The designation revenue officer
is construed in the regulation t0
refer to all officials of the bureaus
including revenue agents, inspectors
auditors, engineers, and All CLERKS
and other employees vested with uKs
whether on duty In Washington or
in the field.
The rules do not stop at making
the income tax workers dry agents.
Whether on duty or not the
regulations provide, every repre-
sentative Of the bureau is under
.'strict obligation to conduct hiIns
self in dignified and proper
manner.
Force Is 20 Be Cut.
The bureau" it IS written. does
not accept the theory that this onli-
CATION ends with the days work.
Use of intoxicants, betting on race
horses or contest of any kind ana
conference with disqualified agents
or attorneys are all listed as causes
for dismissal.
It was learned at the same time
that further drastic reduction OF
forces in the unit is due on Noyenl-
Der /. The personnel, severely slash
ed during the past few months, Is
apparently to be cut down to an ire
ducible minimum.
Lack of appropriations is given as
the reason for the new let-Out. In
the meantime, with reductions ais
most a monthly occurrence, work il
piling up beyond the capacity of the
present force. Acting Deputy Com.
missioner Allen probably will direct
the new cut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
VISITOR LOSES HIS WIFE
AND AUTO; FINDS BOTH

Neils Jensen, from Sparrows
Point, Md. came here yesterday
with his wife and his machine. A
tire blew out and Jensen hied him
self to tire shop to get an inner
tube. Then his troubles started.
He couldn't find his machine, nor
could he. tell the police where he
thought he left it.
Third precinct patroImen rode
him about the neighborhood. Final
~, after passing the same spot
three times. Neils recognized his
car. But his wife was gone. De.
tective Oscar Mansfield found on
Ne east side of the car a note to
Nefls telling him she was at Union
Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
CHURCH HAS RECEPTION
FOR ITS NEW PASTOR

The Rev. George Barrow Nelson,
who assumed the pastorate Of In-
gram Memorial Congregatio
Church, Tenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, Sun-
day, was given a reception by more.
than 400 members Of his congrega-
ton last night.
Among the speakers were the
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce and the
Rev. r. +. Winter, Of the First.
Congregational Church; the Rev.
F. e. Biglow and Homer j. Coun-
cillor, of the Cleveland Park Com
gregational Church: the Rev. j. p.
Tyler, of the Epworth, M. e.
Church; the Rev. John z. Axtons
army chaplain; the Rev. e. p
Scott, navy chaplain, ana the Rev.
w. l.. Morgan, of the Mount Pleas
ant congregational Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
CLUB RECEPTION GIVEN
TO SCHOOL LEADERS

A reception was yesterday ten
dered Robert L. Haycock, Assistant
superintendent OF Schools, and DIR.
Ephraim G.. KimbalI, who succeeded
him as supervising principal of the
third division by the Mothers Club
OF the Johnson-Powell school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haycock will be
guests of the principal and teachers
OF the Petworth school at q luncheon
at the school today. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

K-r-r-r eyolutiOn? Rahp'
snOrted a wOrried-IOoking Next
can visitor to Washington the
other day. What" he ex.
ploded, ices that r-r-reyolutiOn
boot anothair scheme for enable
the taxpayer-r-r to be trim by
new crowd?"
Ell AGUARDIENTE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Happy Homes Made
By Color Designs,
Exhibit Feature

The fact that colors have great deal do with
monous and happy life and that this true in the
home than anywhere ese will be amply proved during the
of the week at Convention Hail. where The Wash
ington Times and The Washington Herald Homes
Exposition is being given all week.
Last night 1897 Washingtonians viewed the exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Mans Body in River.

The body of an unidentified col
ored man was found in the Poto.
mac river yesterday evening abort
200 yards from the Highway bridge.
II was taken to the morgue to
await Identification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
THE LONG ROLL.

A northern Vermont npWspaper re-.
GENTLY stated that the glrls IN that
cold ssbeCnnse even In zero. weather
they 90 to school barehendcd and with
their stogkings rolled down q dEgtmmce
of two mileg.0 It has boem guggested
FEARLESS FELIX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
REVISED PRIMER.

Have you a baby sister?
Have you a baby brother?
Ihave baby brother.
My baby brothers name Is
"Stop Soldering"
That's what my mother calls
him.
The stork brought my baby
brother.
A stork is funny bird with
a long bill.
My Pa has to pay it
JOHNNY CAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
TAKE HER AWAY

Moral to the Tale Of the lOosrd Night.
Know, Sire 1.-THE tale conclud-
ed, that once, ayel within MEM
Dry of those who were our an
cestors, there was q conscience
that failed to sneak away and
conceal itself at sight Of great
profit.
SHUHRIHAD III (QnGrtz)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

Uncle Nose says: .'Solne 8
desc college puhfessuhs who
am always suhchin' 70 D new
langwidge would be reWa'ded
If dey would visit any golf
cO'se tween sunrise an SIM.
set." JOE II. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
Here Is TOday's
Program For
Homes Exhibit

INNS SAL PHoTo

8 p. m.-"RestfuI Bedrooms,
by Walter Murray.
7:45 p. m.-The Use of Tex
tiles" by Benjamin III. Streeks.
$40 D. m.-''What to DO
with a 75-foOt Lot" by Ed
ward e.. Marshall.
$3.50 p. m.-"COIOr Harmony
in Dress" by Nine. Josephine
DOminick.
8:45 p. m.-COncert by Hans
Barth and Ruth Lloyd Kinney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
GE-HENNA!

GE-HENNA!
o. TEMPORARY MAWRUss
sends in this chain:
The kind of girlies
like best
Pour on henmG,
s. Nor eVeT rest.
-IPSO.
The kind of girLies
1 like best
f~ Are those Who bob
Their hennG nest.
Birmingham News.
The kind of girties
I like best
Rub their hennG
On nsy Vest.
p. II. A.
GOOD FIRMS.
A pretty good firm II Watch e. Waite,
And another is Attit, Early & Layte;
And still another ID Doc q Dairet;
But the best 10 Probably Grimm q
FLORENCE n. HOAGLAND.
49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

about the only exercise
A eake;e q ter has" says
Sammy Wise,
els the exertion that he gets
Coughing between his cigar
cites"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
oI1R DICTIONARY,

Father (pouring unsolicited ad-
vice into the ear OF the Grad. who,
with diploma In fist, IL rolling up
his sleeves and preparing to plunge
the knife into his Oyster): Ponder
upon the methods Of the green
cucumber, my son. which never
does its best fighting until IL IL
down.
NOTSO GOODE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

Lives of rich men remind US
That II we can just get the
crust,
We, too, may leave behind M
A trail of golden dust. r.
OKLAHOMA PETE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11
TIlrongs See How to
Beauty Home

Model ROOU1e At Exhibit
SIsOgC L0tesf DeUeIOp-
DsgI1ts IN House Fur
JslsIttJlO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-11

Every employee Of the income
tax unit Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau il prohibition agent IL
addition to his 81 her regular
duties, It became known today.
ssNFuek Act TInS1ar T,rsr.
The mirror., 1923-07-26

Games played,12; Won,S; Lost,4; Pct, .667
Summary-Home runs-H'dy. Three
base hits-Fro. Two base hits-O'Con-
nell, 2, Wor, B'dt, Eos. Stolen bases
Schrener, Eos, Ny. Double plays-Sheley
to Klue to Dudley. Left on bases-Visi-
tors, 9; MS.P., 5. First on errors-Vis-
itors, 2; M.S.P., 2. Hits-of Walsh, 4,
in four innings; off Conry, s, in three
innings; off Ny, E. Strikeouts-by Walsh,
4; by Conry, 1; by Ny, 5. Bases on balls
by Walsh, 1; by Ny, 5. Batsman hit
by pitcher Shelley (Fos); by pitcher Ny
(Schrener). Earned runs-Visitors, 0;
MS.P., E. Passed balls-by catcher Brings,
8; by catcher Wor, s.
Umpires-Mr. A. A. Branca from St.
Paul and Mr.. Hen of local fame.
Scorer-J. r. S.
The mirror., 1923-07-26
The support he

and hit one batsman. The support he
had from his teammates was more or less
ragged but that was nothing more than
could be expected. Any ball team that
contemplates participating in amateur
baseball, should have daily practice.
Nearly all teams of semi-pros. that are
scheduled to play the local tribe, have the
privilege of getting together for daily
practice, if not indulging in actual con-
tests. So when they meet the locals they
expect its done on an equal footing, but
sorry to say that during the past few
weeks the local tribe get out for practice
just one hour per week and that on Fri
day just prior to scheduled game on the
following day. Its just enough and COM
ing at such time as to put every fibre
and muscle of the players bodies in a
deplorable condition to enter into actual
contest on the following day. We have
the makings of an unbeatable team but it
is daily practice that is needed to keep
them in tune.
The mirror., 1923-07-26

be designing,-an adventures
whatnot." This with shrug of her
shoulders.
"Oh l think that your fears are
entirely groundless in regard to Miss True.
She is social worker know, but never
theless she moves in respectable society
also. Even Mrs. Densmore accepts her,
and speaks well of Justice" pleaded De
Pomp. ITO be eontinued)
The mirror., 1923-07-26
LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS
Corrected July Is, 1928

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
n n ga "a "a
THE CASE OF CRAIG

Charles Craig, New York City
comptroller was sentenced to sixty
days in jail for contempt of court.
Craig had said things that the judge
construed as contempt. The supreme
court has upheld the conviction.
President Coolidge cancelled Craig's
sentence, but that doesn't wipe out
what the courts have done.
Craig is a high official with many
friends, and these friends are making
an issue of the case. Many wage
earners have been less fortunate But
if contempt of court can be walloped,
let it not matter who does the wallop-
ing.
Contempt, in most cases, is what a
Judge calls remark that he doesn't
like. In contempt cases the judge
proceeds to call before him the ac-
cused person, to try him forthwith
and to pronounce sentence.
There is nothing else like it. The
Judge is the complainant, the prose-
cutor, the jury and the Judge He is
the whole works. The Judge who SEN
fenced Craig might call the publica-
tion of these words contempt. 1t has
been done. But there is in America
a freedom of speech and of the press
that somehow has got to be upheld.
The Craig case has kicked up re-
sentiment in high circles 1t ought to
be resented. We have no czar in
America, and we can't afford to have
judges who act like czars and do the
things that czars do-and for which
czars have been thrown into the dis
card.
What we need is a thorough revi-
sion of the whole law governing con-
tempt. We need something that will
put little judges in their proper
places, that will prevent the up
growth of little tyrants, that will
know the real difference between
America and Russia.