davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
TRACTION HEAD
OPPOSES BUS
LINE
Willing to Operate Auto From
Car Line, But Is Against
Through Service.
4ilNEs STAEEI PHofo

Opposition to the proposal for
through bus service from Randle
Highlands to downtown Washing
ton was voiced by George E. Ham
ilton, president of the Capital Trac.
ton Company, at public hearing
held in the District building today
by the Public Utilities Commission.
Hamilton said his company was
willing to run bus from the end
of it's Pennsylvania avenue line at
Seventeenth street southeast, into
Randle Highlands, giving from IL
to 15-minute service and more II
traffic required. He also said the
company would issue free transfers
to it's cars. @
Through Service Wanted.
Residents of Randle Highlands
asked for through service, either
by bus or street car. Today the
East Washington Heights Railroad
Company operates q street car from
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania av-
enue southeast, into Randle High
lands, issuing free transfers to cars
of the traction company.
Hamilton's bus line. as proposed,
would RUN several miles farther
into Randle Highlands than does
the present railway company.
Those Who Spoke.
Those who spoke at today's hear
Ing were: John w. Gibson, 1921
Twenty.eighth place southeast: T..
N. Crane, of 1910 Twenty-fifth
street southeast; T. p. Sullivan, Of
SIS L street northwest, property
owner In Randle Highlands; A. M
Charron, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue
James w. Many, Grant
and Bowen road southeast, and
Mrs, Martha B. Ware, 2345 Q street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
TWO WOMEN APPOINTED
TO CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS

Mrs. Henry H. Father and Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke will succeed
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, resigned. on the
Board of Children's Guardians.
Approval of the recommendation
OF Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph
to fill the posts, which have been
vacant since August, was given yes
terday at the board meeting Of the
Commissioners.
Mrs. Father is to serve the unex-
pired term of Mrs. Marshall until
April 10, 1924. Mrs. Brooke is to
serve until April 10, 1925. Both
women have been prominent In So
cial work here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
PANTOMIME TO SHOW
RILEY CHARACTERS

Raggedy Man, Granny, Orphant
Annie and Aunt Mary-all characters
in the celebrated poems of James
.Whitcomb Riley, will be animated
IN the pantomime program arranged
in the Hoosier poets memory Mt
the Johnson-Powell Community Cen
ter for tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock.
Those taking part in the program
are Angela Small, Harvey Angelica,
Mary Frances Glenn, Marian Wood
ruff and Raymond Dickey, Ann
Marie Howard directs the perform
ance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
PURCHASE
ON CARS
BANNED
Traction Company Expresses
Willingness to Order With
This Restriction.

Street car tokens will be placed
on sale in the near future at three
for 20 cents in addition 70 six
for 40 cents.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion, in informal conference this
morning, agreed to the issuance
Of an order directing the street
car companies to sell three tokens
for 20 cents at the car barns and
other points convenient to the
public.
Not no Be Sold On Cars.
1t is expected that the car com
panies win put the tokens on sale
at numerous banks and stores all
over washington They also prob
ably viii instruct platform men to
dispense tokens.
Recently, the Commission decided
against the sale OF tokens at three
for 90 cents. 4
1t was understood today that
the car companies naO e1pES8Seu
to the Commission their willingness
to sell three tokens for 20 cents
provided the sale was not made on
the street cars
The commission is said to be Of
the opinion that the sale Of three
tokens on street cars would ma
terially delay traffic.
The car token order is being pre-
pared today by Walter @. Allen,
|executive secretary of the Public
Utilities Commission.
Petition Made Last Month.
Last month, William Mex. Clay
ton, representing the Federation Of
Citizens Association, filed with the
commission petition asking that
the car companies be directed to
sell three tokens for 20 cents.
A public hearing was held several
weeks ago. Representatives of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Capital Traction
Company told the commission that
the sale Of tokens in this manner
would delay traffic. The latter
company, however, said they were
willing to sell tokens three for
twenty If the commission desired.
Mr.. Clayton told the commission
that traffic would not be delayed
nor would there be any financial
loss to the companies. He also
claimed that a hardship was being
worked on the public because OF the
sale of tokens at six for 40 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
DON'T FORGET DISABLED
VETS, COOLIDGE PLEADS

Observance and support of For
get Me-Not Day of the men dis
abIed In the world war was asked
by President Coolidge in a letter
to the Disabled American Veterans
Association made public today
1.-THE thousands who. bear the
scars of the war will always hold
their places in the hearts of the
American people," said the Presi-
dent. : Forget-Me-Not Day falls on
November 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
EXHIBIT OF CHILDREN'S
HANDlWORK TO OPEN

The handiwork OF several thous-
and children who visit Washing
toms Fairgrounds to be put on ex-
hibition tomorrow In the Arts and
Industries building of the National
Museum, is the largest of the kind
ever shown in the Capital.
Playground supervisors have been
arranging the exhibit for the past
week, 1t opens at 8 a. m, and
will continue for two weeks,
Among the exhibits will be bas-
keting, reed, rarfia, sewing, en-
broidering, sealing wax articles,
rug weaving, dye work, paper cut
ting, clay modelling, crochet work,
Jig saw work and knitting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
THROWING STONES,
BOY BREAKS. WINDOW

John Oswell, 2O52 Blair road
northeast, and Robert Ross, 2911
Mills avenue northeast, were play.
fully tossing stones at each other
last night,
Young Oswell wound up like a
big league pitcher and chucked GEe
particular stone that would have
been called a wild pitch" Ross
stepped aside and the stone carried
through to the plate glass window
of Charles Daley, 1872 Connecticut
avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
REAL INrELLIGENCE.

There Is certain girl ksoaO
WHO'S smart as eAe con be-;
shes bright and fair; pes, UerV rare,
But, Oeei she DOfrtes me.
think an G1cfttI Iot Of her,
But sChess zoe starts to talk,
She talks OF kings. and other things,
And then hare to bGIk. 49,
She Is q most Inspiring sight:
Oh, boz IN say she's SsCeH.
sShe's tNH OF pep, 0IIcdyS IN step
But 0r0aGes much too 10eH
4 totH start some conversation,
But 1t doesn't last for long
she 0fDea her VjetcS, of course T. lose
Her argument u strong.
She makes me feel so u4ofiEI dumb
For just a little 4ohiIe:
But 11he1t I lose, this dame s1iIl choose
To cheer me 1Cith smile
On. pes; she 1CoTries me a bit:
Shes much too smart for me:
But, unlike men, this maid can tott
Ana Keep It quiet. you see.
JOE III. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
I'M IN LOVE.

October's skies are smiling,
The teGVes are of golden hue:
There's something in the GtmOs-
phere
That makes me dream of you.
OctobeT's moon is hanging
In a sceb of somber mist;
The moonlight on the WGter
Is like q fairy kiss.
October's spells upon me
And I'm IN LoUe, I fear;
But, girl, don't take me seriously,
This happens every gear.
o. HOWE WISE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
GOAT IN FINE FETTLEj
III & s ENTRY DOES MILE
IN 2:57:25 2-5 AT LAUREL
Spark Plug in Poor Condition, as
Result OF Green Apple
Episode.
BY Staff COrrespondent.


LAUREL. ND. Oct. 26.-Surrounded
by a blanketing aroma three yards
thick, the Office Goat today covered
the mile in 2:57:25 rs at the Laurel
track, in his last trial before the great
race with Spark Plug, Barney Google
entry, Friday afternoon.
The Goats erratic rival. Spark Plug.
Is reported to be coming out of an
acute attack OF colera infantum, an
the result of injudicious Indulgence in
the produce OF gnarly old apple tree
which grows behind his stable. He
wabbled q bit today as he was led
around the field, but will probably be
in shape tomorrow.
Odds on the goat grow even odder
as the croocial moment hovers ever
higher. The Goat, as is his habit. has
been letting his beard grow wild for
the past two days and will not consent
to be shaved until after the race. Bar
ney Google, watching the goat make
the lap today. crushed his third new
derby hat between agonized palms as
the Heard and Seen entry breezed over
the line. Today's tip: Shower down on
Papyrus-you know what he's done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
FRAGMENT.

Cheer mp, cheer up, dear d. C. folks,
Though you may lose your goat,
You may some day get him back,
And be given the right to vote!
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
OUR DICTIONARY.

Old-fashi0ned Man-One who faIk
badly when his wife left him.
PAINTER LIPPS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
POETIC PHILOSOPHY.

The man who once most wisely said:
'EBe sure you're right, then 90 ahead"
Might wen have added this, to wit:
BE sure you're wrong before you
quit"
FLORENCE N. HOAGLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
PATRIOTISM.

Breathes there Yank with thirst 90
dead
VINO never to himself hath said:
"Ahl Could 1, but visit some foreign
strand.
Gladly should / drink . toast to my
own. my native land!"
p. w.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
st. Marks Will Resume
Sunday Evening Services

Sunday evening services at st
Marks Episcopal church will lie re-
sumcd beginning next Sunday at 1880
O'Clock. On the first and third
Sunday evenings the services will be
cvcnsong. preceded by an organ re-
cital at 2 O'Clock. The evening ad /
dresses will be on the book OF Acts
of the Apostles by Rev. Samuel SUIT
cliffe, rector In these addresses an
endeavor will be made to set forth
the early days of the Apostolic
church, It's struggles and growth. and
its gradual spread from Jerusalem
westward to the city of Rome.
The Mems club Of the church has
prepared an active calendar for the
winter months. On Thursday even
ing, October Is, Bishop Acheson of
the Connecticut diocese will tell of
his recent trip to Europe. A min
strel show will be given by the club
In November and at the regular
November meeting Rev. John Plumb
of Hartford will speak on Church
Finances" An effort is now being
made to induce Governor Charles
Templeton, a member of Trinity
Episcopal church in Waterbury, to ad-
dress the club.
The Mems club will conduct a study
class for men of the parish for a
period of six weeks, on Tuesday even
ings, beginning october .. The sub
iect of the course will be: "Thc
Prayer Book" under the leadership of
Rev George T. T8insley, rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd at
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
PURPOSE
OF CHURCH MISSION
Rev. DR.. Rockwell Harmon Pot
ter Speaks at South Church

Rev. DR.. Rockwell Harmon Potter.
pastor of the Center Congregational
church of Hartford in addressing the
mem bers of the Womans Association
of the South Congregational church
this noon defined Christian gift as
giving until 1t hurts"
Rev. DIR. Potter in speaking Of mis-
sions and giving said that the greater
majority OF people in the churches OF
the United states have a false inn
preston of missions. gained mainly
from the books written by fiction
writer's. In these books. he said. the
missionary is pictured as going to the
South Sea islands or some other re-
mote point and cndeasoring TO make
the contented savage as miserable and
unhappy looking as the missionary is
pictured. by these writer's. to look.
Rev. Potter said that mission is
formed not to change the religion of
happy and contented people but to
give religion to those people who have
no religion or who are unhappy and
misied by what they believe Is their
religion. The work of mission Is to
give health. happiness. truth and
knowledge 10 people and not 70 try 10
all the people with ideas that will
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
WALL STREET STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Rssumpiien 0f short covering apeF-
alleas impaired strans tone % epens
ing prices IN teasgs stock market.
Oils and rails led the rally, National
LEAD advanced nearly ise points ana
Gulf States steel. American Car and
Foundry ana DuPoaa each advanced
- New fsrk Central yielded slightly,
NaeR-IlesliSias sales and the put
tina cut Of Hew shaFt lines slse re-
suited in Fseessibns Of point or 80
In Stewart Warner, WHY'S Overland
pfd, and Allied Chemical The market
displayed hfm uRdsrtene, however,
and all offerings we're absorbed, The
general list pointed upward again be-
fore noon the recovery heinz aided ~
a reduction In the renewal rate on
call loans 10 4 IL per cent. baldwin,
Am, Can. n. Y. Central, Gulf States
and other active issues climbed. 4
few OF the ordinarily inactive shares
made striking gains. Jersey Central
Jumping ten points, Basnk Bros, !
ana Nova aeotia Steel i's.
1870 p. m.-speeulaters shewed On
inclination 10 take nrohts on hulses
and some weak spois cropped out
which caused intervals Of selling IN
the afternoon. studebaker. chandir,
Kelly Springfield. Anaconda and Hous.
ton oil were depressed. A brisk rally
occurred later under leadership OF the
n ali
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The wedding OF Miss Cecilia Krzy-
nowek. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. An
tone krzynowek of EOS Clark street.
and John Serment. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Serment OF Mcclintock
Road, took place Tuesday morning
at Sacred Heart church. Rev. I.ucyan
Rojnowski officlated. Miss Julia seq.
nieski was bridesmaid and Frank
krzynowek was best man.
The bride was attired in n gown OF
white scorgette crepe with pearl
trimmings and wore veil. The
bridesmaid wore peach color georg-
cite crepe.
The gift of the bride to the brides
maid was platinum brooch and the
groom gave the best man gold cuff
links.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the bride
which was prettily decorated in au-
tumn colors. About 200 guests were
present from Hartford and New York.
The couple left on wedding trip
to New York, Atlantic City and Wash
ington, D. c., and upon their return
will reside on McClintock Road.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
PET pups HOWL AS
PRESIDENT TALKS
Dogs Interfere With CooGdge'e
Address Y

Washington, Oct. 4.--Laddie Buck
the Airedale pup, and Peter Pan, the
equally youthful wire haired terrier
carried their rivalry for the honor OF
being the official White House dog
direct to President Coolidge. In do
ing so they threatened to interrupt
the chief executive in the midst of
an address to delegates of the worlds
dairy congress.
The two dogs are quartered in ken
rcls just under the south portico of
the executive mansion. The president
selected the steps of the portico as
a place for the addressing the dairy
congress delegates, but got no more
than started on his speech when a
series of barks and yows nearly
drowned out his voice. Wilson jack
son, the negro master of hounds"
succeeded in partly choking off the
howls OF one of the aspirants for
presidential favor. but the other con-
tinued intcrmittently throughout the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
CITY ITEMS.

A son has been horn al the New
Rriiain general hospital 10 Mr.. and
Mrs, George rrederieks Of Lyon street
Engine 90. No. WAS called out al
efsI o'clock last night 10 estineuish
blaze in an automobile belonging 70
the Last Motor Co. The damage was
slight.
Day by day when you are down oul
way stop In and hear the new release,
In Columbia and Vocation Records
Al the latest ana most popular
always In stock. We have new mum.
beers every day. John A, Andrews & Co
-=adN.
New Victor Records out every Fri.
day at Hensy Morans'. ass Main b.
.=-adst.
Floor Lamps. T, A. n. Fair,-adyt.
New Britain lodge, II. y. o. Eiks.
will meet this evening at the home on
Washington street.
Maggie" Some song. Vocation
Record. John A. Andrews & Co..
atst.
yictrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans
.--hdN.
George Anusbigian has filed notice
of intent TO sell a store at 1893 Tire.
mont street. TO John Kasalowski and
Stanley Stawecki.
when All the World Forgcts You"
vocal. John A. Andrews g. Co..
adyt.
Bingo Game. T. A. II. f'air.--advt.
Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans.
--advt.
Mr.. Grahem's dancing, class for
will form Friday. Oct. 5, at
4 p. M. Miss Lampone viii teach all
new dances out this season. --advt.
Hey. You Want Any Goldfish ?"
Vocal. John A. Andrews & Co..
advt.
Mrs Nellie Howe and daughter
Miss Gladys. of Bridgeport, are visit
ing Mrs. Howe's sister, Mrs. Mary Sui
ivan of Rockwell avenue.
John j. Tarrant. for twenty-seven
years an embalmer. has opened his
new funeral parlors In 2S4 East Main
street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

wealthy aia nos hsse - very sinss
lhsY eould march ap and down ths
street ia their .gisa Esgss aaa hss
lhTensh life without the semhlshes 81
work OF VERY, bus according 10 tn
speaker the wealthy pe0Rla are act
the hsppiesi, DT Barker thea save
instances which happened whlle hs
Was health advised 10 william Taft
white he was president o. the United
States lie claims he had great ep'
nortuniiY 20 come IL contact with
these people snd that he found then
eithaut exception the anhappiesi he
ever had dealings with,
Many people set the idea that a
marriage is Just ceremony which
sfll give them the right 20 tramPle on
the one whom they love, he eFitiels'
ed the people vino are SO nice 10
Strangers but ugly Al home.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
COOPERATIVE MOVE
STILL IN INFANCY
Public Has Not Ya Appreciated
Real Value Of Marketing Plan

Washington, Oct. s,-AsHan ksplFe,
general COUNSEL Of the National eona'
ell OF Farmers Cooperative Market,
ing Associations, told the Worlds
Dairy Congress that the eapntrf WAS
only beginning 10 realize the true
purpose and Importance Of the CO.
operative movement.
,sThe dairy farmers OF Switzerland
were the hrst 10 see the value Of ea-
operation for production, which, OF
course. led TO cooperation for mar
ketingi and the dairymen OF Denmark
evolved the hundred percent, peol-
ing. long term. binding contract form
OF cooperative organization, This
Lind OF organization 10 used today
among American farmers OF all types,
II has brought outstanding success 10
the fruit growers OF the far west the
tobacco growers, the cotton growers
and innumefable others.
what In moro important. the prae-
tiees which led these dairy farmers
10 success established our present
guiding principle that the true aim Of
cooperative marketing IL the suhsti-
tuition of scientific merchandising for
the disorganlzed dumping OF farm
products. Cooperation In the dairy
industry holds an even greater than
historical interest by reason OF the
multiplicity of special problems with
which the co-operator Is confronted.
The solution OF this surplus problem
through cooperative merchandising
TO increase and make more general
the demand for cheese and other milk
prod is the key TO the intelligent
market OF milk.
"All OF these difficulties are pres
cnt In n marked degree in this coun-
try. and the recognition OF the true
purpose OF cooperative marketing to-
gether with the application OF the
proper technique are Just beginning.
This is true In spite OF the fact that
In volume OF general organization
American dairymcn exceed the ac-
tivitics OF any other class of our
agricultural producers. However,
there are many commendable exam
pies of modern type ORGANIZATIONS
which may thus far be cited, such
as The Dairymcn's League Co-opera-
tive Association. Inc. and the Tyin
City Milk Producers Association. |
the country's dairy
leaders are. beginning to think and |
act along correct cooperative lines
with the result that the tremendous
amount of existing organization is be-
coming great asset instead of a him
a - tl.n olN,1 A,.f - ,,.,A
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
REV. DIR. T. c. MOORE
TO SPEAK OCT. 9
Will Address Central Congrega.
tionaI Club in PlantSYine :.

The fall meeting of the Central
Congregational club Of Connecticut, OF
which Z. Allen Moore of this city is
president, will be held on Tuesday
evening, October Q, at the Plants
vile Congregational church in
Plantsville. The social hour will be
held at o'clock, supper will be
served at $50 p. m and the BUSH
ness meeting will be held at 1880.
The address will be given by Rev.
Edward Caldwell Moore, Phi. D., DID,,
of Harvard University and his sub
iect will be China: Contacts With
the West, the President Situation and
the Outlook"
In order that those attending this
lecture. which is open to the public
might know something of DR.. Moore
who is one OF the biggest educators
In the country, Mr.. Moore wrote to
him for some data, receiving the fol-
lowing reply:
You ask me for other information
concerning myself which you could
use in announcing your meeting. l
have been Plummer Professor here
since 1901. l lecture on Modern
History and the Philosophy OF Re-
ligion. have been chairman Of the
board of preachers to the university
since 1905, having charge of the
chapel and the Phillips Brooks House.
| have been connected with the adj
ministration Of the American beard
since 1899, six years as a member Of
the committee, then seven years as Its
chairman. l have been president Of
the American board since 1914. ]
went with DIR. Barton on deputation
work to China in 1907. I was eight
months in the country and visited
some ten provinces. 4 have been in
India and Africa, and twice to Tur-
key l published in 1920 In London
a book West and East" dealing
with the expansion of the Western
world in the Orient, and in 1919 I'M
der the Chicago University Press, a
small manual of the history of mod
ern missions"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
KENTUCKY CONVICTS
Still HOLDING OUT.
le0nliausd from First rassl

tAohhhuen from ffst feesj
easHs Warner moved the wounded
guard 70 the pTison hospital.
Msitinkly mas reported 70 have oh
leeiea al hFsi 10 proposals by War
nsF that the latter carry him sNsg,
fearing that the eernsrsd eaHsieIs
would shoot him 10 dssih in the
prisoners arms. whsn he accepted
Warmers help his fears were proven
groandiess.
te Ingeat1s scheme
First plans today for driving the
desperadees from their stronghold
without further lass Of life included
an inseniaus scheme 10 nee the pipes
Of the steam heating plan for fereins
tear gas and red pepper into the
room where the men are hidden.
During the fusillhde yesterday
stray bullet cut one 6f the pipes.
Clouds OF steam In the room gave this
prison authorities the nrst intimatioh
Of that fact, Today they began prep.
arations 10 load one OF the mains
leading 10 the room with gas and
pepper ana force IL into, the room
with steam.
To Use Machine Guns
The gas and pepper idea, however,
was abandoned as impractical after q
survey OF the situation. Instead plans
were made 10 train machine guns on
the building. maintaining a steady FIRE
and at aa opportuns moment rush
the structure with the guards and
state soldiers who number more than
100.
Others Hungry
Three convicted murdercrs were
still holding Kentucky's armed law
forces ri bay this afternoon In the
dining hall OF the penitentiary here
where they had barricadcd themselves
early yesterday.
Hunger OF the other 500 prisoners
Is becoming a serious complication.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our relatives
friends and neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy shown us during the
illness and death of our beloved
mother and grandmother. and for the
beautiful floral offerings. we also wish
to thank Dept 20. stanley R,le and
Level.
Signed: Mrs. u. Murphy and Messrs.
Cullen.