davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
LDRIDGE
HOLDS TO
RULE
Refuses Citizens Plea for
Modification Of Parking
on 18th Street

The petition Of sixty-three resi-
dents Of Thirteenth street north
west asking that parking regula-
tions be modified on that street
between Iowa circle and y street
northwest will be denied, M. 0.
Eldridge, director Of traffic, said
today. He pointed out that. this
street is only SO feet wide.
"In the near future it will be
designated a boulevard highway"
he said. with the parking re-
strictions now in effect there is
not any too much room for auto
mobile travel.
Jacks Needed Width.
"If the rules were changed" he
added Ito permit parking on one
side Of the street during the rush
hours, it would cut down consid-
erably the roadway for automo-
biIea."
The diresctor said he did not
think that tho. parking restrictions
put 4ulILGGuJu SLEGGL IGStuSlIS 10
any great Inconvenience.
During the morning and after
noon rush hours, residents can find
space on nearby streets to park
their cars" he said, "and later they
can return them to the front OF
their homes"
Comparing Thirteenth with Six
teenth, where on the latter parking
Is permitted on the east side In the
morning and west side in the after
noon, Eldridge pointed out that Six
teenth street Is fifty-five feet wide.
Director Eldridge also makes
public letter from his family ply
sician, Doctor John Sargent Stearns.
1t follows:
81 have noticed in the newspapers
the discussion in regard to the
use OF bright headlights on automo-
biles and take the liberty of men
tioning to you some personal OBJ
servations based upon tewnty-three
years of experience in driving an
automobile.
"As q physician haye contended
with all kinds Of night travel; rain,
snow, sleet, ice and poorly lighted
street.
Bright headlights have proved a
tremendous success IN enaDAlHB IAo
driver to see vehicles at crossing;
pedestrians at crossings; pedestrians
stepping from between parked cars;
the little chap on his wagon; the
skaters; the children playing in and
around parked cars; the wet pave
ment shadows, a terrible bug-bear;
cars parked along narrow streets;
and also on turning corners, the
swinging lights warn pedestrians
both on near and far corners.
1.-THE slight binding from proper
ly adjusted bright headlights on
passing vehicles compels slowing
down which is not a bad result,
and automatically produces more
careful driving at such a time. This
slight annoyance is more than Off
set by any one Of the benefits men
toned.
"Stick to the bright lights"
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
FIFTY AUTO|STS
FACE PARKING
CHARGE

Motorists who park on New
York Avenue, especially between
Twelfth and Fifteenth, and i'm
mediate sections are scheduled
today to feel the wrath of the
Traffic Bureau. More than fifty
warrants for prolonged parking
were issued today to Officers
W. M. Gale and P. E. Ambrose
of the First precinct station.
In swearing out thirty war
rants today, Officer. Gale is be-
lieved to have made a record in
the number obtained at one time
for parking offenses.
Others Facing Court.
Officer Gale is reported to have
said that he will have obtained
eighty-five warrants before the day
Is over. He declares they are all
habitual all-day parkers.
Officer Ambrose got out twenty
one warrants in the district around
Eleventh street and the Post Office
Department.
The fine being exacted Is from
81 to IS, with $40 In aggravated
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
FRELlNGHUYSEN U. SOON
TO HOLD coMMENCEM

Commencement exercises OF Ere
Mnghuysen University will start
Sunday May 81, when the bac-
caIaureate sermon will be preached
at the Israel C. NJ. e. Church, First
and B streets southeast, at S
o'clock, by the Reverand Doctor
Charles L. Russell, pastor Of Israel
Church and president Of the Colored
Ministers Alliance Of the District of
Columbia.
Monday, June /, President and
Mrs. Jessie Lawson will be "at
home" to the seniors Of the uni
Versity at their residence, 2011 Yer.
mont avenue, from to 9 p. m.
Wednesday, June 8, graduating
exercises will be held at the John
Wesley A. NJ e. Zion Church, Four.
teenth and Corcoran streets north
west, at 8 o'clock. The -Reverand
Doctor J. Milton Waldron, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Church will be the
speaker.
Music will be furnished by the
Capitol City Clef Club.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
PEDDLER'S JEWELRY FAKE,
POLICE CAPTORS CHARGE

Charged with attempting to de-
fraud Mrs. Katie Mettler. of 925
H street northwest, in endeavoring
to sell her cheap jewelry at an
exorbitant price. Thomas Bracken,
Of 62O Pennsylvania avenue north
west, was arrested yesterday by
Headquarters Detectives Edward
Kelly and Arthur Scrivener.
1t was said that Bracken repre-
sented his wares as jewelry brought
to the United States from abroad.
He was released on 500 collateral
for an appearance in Police Court
today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
u. S. Asks Governors
To Aid Defense Day
Celebration

Letters to governors Of all
States, asking American citi-
zens to participate in the de-
fense day test on the Fourth Of
July, were being prepared at
the War Department today.
Participation will be yolun.
tary, in accordance with the
suggestion Of President Cool
idge, who asked that the test
be held on the Fourth instead
Of Armistice Day, IS originally
planned by the Department.
Despite the advanced date,
department officials expect a
larger repreah hsntation this year
than last, when 6,684 towns and
cities and 16,792,781 persons
participated.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Is IzzY SQUAREs

I'm Detroit the other day L.
xeo SkisOieSsslei, former Russian,
obtained American citizenship
papers, and the judge also
granted his request to change
his name to Izzv Square,
In the old banana biz.
Biggest punches you can get
Fin you full-you'l mover fret.
Apples too, 90 nice and sweet,
Thrill you plum down to your 1o9tD
Oranges and peaches, toe,
Make o perfect life for yOu.
Go to Detroit, hungry folks.
II you like your fruit with jokes.
IL SIdwiensk1'll greet yen three
Only now he's IE8y Square!
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
PLAY BALL.

IiI-What . this I hear about the
baseball fevor9 La it C0ntagfOuB9
NelI-Y0u SEQ that felIow behind the
home pla&ei his Job IL CATCH
LII read last week thet some Of
the players were dFumk.
Nell = Only the RAISES were
IlI-Why do they say . BAsE-
BALL player goes to work when
all he does j. Play9
Nell-You'd think IL Was work II
y0u spent your afternoon chasing
LIE-There's one player who don't
work all afteFnOOns he only makes
6HORT STOP.
NoIl-TeS, but 0Omettmes, when he's
thirsty and feels Ike HITTING
the PITCHER, he has TO take
LIl-How about that poor player who
died at second ba9e9
Neli-That was his own fault. He
tried to STEAL 10, but the catch.
e. SHOT the ball down too fast.
LiE-Why do 50 many blonde chorus
girls 20 70 the ball gamese
to the BLEACHEBS often; 6o-
sides, they are very fond Of
DIAMONDS.
LIl-Why did the bali plAyeEs' union
disband?
NeII-After they were called out On
THREE STRIKES. The UMPIRE
decided they were not COACHED
properly. They made o GRAND
STAND play, but the best they
got was the BENCH.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
I4ICHVVAYMEN HOLD UP
AND ROB TWO MEN

Held up at the point of q pistol
while they were walking on p
street near Thirty-fourth street
northwest, last night, Joseph Solo.
man, 1411 Thirty-seventh street
northwest, and Carlin Blum, 3013
Cambridge place northwest, report
ed to the police that they were rob.
bed by two white men.
Cash and watch was taken from
Blum while Soloman declared he
lost $35 in bills. A description Of
the men was given to the police
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
BISHOP FREEMAN VISITS
MOTHER, CRITICALLY Ill

Mrs. Mary A. Freeman, mother
OF the Right Reverend James e.
Freeman, Bishop Of Washington. is
critically Ill with pneumonia at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. C. I.
Latin. in Yonkers, N. Y, it was
learned here today. Mrs. Freeman
is ninety-three years old. Bishop
Freeman is with her.
Mrs. Freeman spent the greater
part OF the winter in Washington
at the Bishops home at Mount st.
Alban. She left for her daughters
home in Yonkers about ten days
ago and became i'll shortly after her
arrival
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Z SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBERS AID
FRAT BOYS
Peyser and Greenwood to
File Separate Replies
TO Suit

Separate answers to the suit
brought by three high school fra,
ternity students against the Board
of Education for reinstatement in
school activities are nearing com
pletion by Captain Julius I. Peysec
and Ernest Greenwood. board mem
bers, it was learned today. It is
understood that these two members
will admit the allegations Of the
fraternity boys as both have op-
posed the anti-fraternity rule of
the school board from the start.
Hearing of the suit will be delayed
probably until next week, 1t was
Indicated today following announce
ment by John 3. Laskey, attorney
for the fraternity boys, that he viii
challenge several OF the statements
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

in the school boards answer filed
by Corporation Counsel Francis H.
Stephens.
Counsel for the frat" boys will
dispute the charge by school coun-
sci that fraternities are exclusive
and opposed to democratic principles.
Mr.. Laslxey also will strive to
prove that the anti-fraternity rule
was discriminatory and did not ex-
clude all fraternity members from
school activities.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
ELDRIDGE TO ADDRESS
SOROPTIMISTS' CLUB

M. o. Eldridge, District director
Of traffic, will be the speaker at q
meeting of the Soroptimists Club
next Wednesday at the Hotel
Lafayette. The program will be in
charge Of Mrs. Ethel Ward, chair
man Of the civic committee.
Yesterday the club celebrated
boosters day" Mrs. Ella Davis
Lewis was chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge. Owen Williams,
magazine writer, was guest Of
honor. He will be a member of
the Mcmillan expedition to the
polar regions this summer.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
EVOLUTION MUSINGS.

GNVLO41U1N mO6ARSUSs
Judging from some Of the fellOWs
ce'Ue seen the monkeys haze
perfect right to hold an Indignation
meeting Of their otcnl
Whats the use of denying
monkey 0Mcestry9 Your tCife pciIt
make one of yoM eventually any
aUGyl
And noW 1t is announced that
william Jennings Bryan a0iII, as
usual, be on hand for the monkey
bsGSinesSl"
It Uoutd be shame If some
C0n0ressmGn should appear at the
psychological moment and disiIlM-
sion the enemies of the DGrt1iniGn
theory.
AnOther i1ay to defend the
theory OF evolution t00WEd be to l0it-
ness the neTt game that Walter
Johnson pitches. He makes
monkeys" out Of any bGtters that
face him.
Chattanooga and KnorvilIe hGVs
ired the Dayton citizens By at
tempting to hold the Scopes triGl
in their cities. ThWsIy the subject
Of evolution may change to REVO-
LUTON any time
JOE II. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
WILL STOP
FILL NG-|N
WORK
partment Of Justice to In
stitute Condemnation
Proceedings

Preservation of the Piney
Branch valley, now being filled in
by . building contractor, has been
placed in the hands Of the De-
partment of Justice, it was an
nounced today by the National
Capital Park Commission.
Condemnation proceedings will
Be instituted before the close Of
the week, it is planned, and the
work Of filling in the valley win
be halted by law.
The action OF the contractor in
attempting to destroy the valley.
despite the announced intention of
the Park Commission to purchase
Il immediately; was harshly criti-
cised today by park officials.
Completion OF the filling, it is
stated. viii not only mean that the
Government win be forced to pay
q far higher price for the land
but win be put to great expense in
restoring the valley.
D. C. and B. II. Gruver. builders,
VINO &LG SE140 " AA1sE 0A0GA~A NAAG
word done, refuse TO admit that the
filling in has been done at their
order.
SherriIPs View
st Is most unfortunate that this
attempt to destroy the proposed
parkway Is being made Colonel
=. o. Sheriff., director OF public
buildings and public parks and
executive officer of the Park Com
mission, said:
The matter has been put In
the hands Of the Department OF
Justice and action viii be taken
as soon az possible to acquire the
land by condemnation"
Colonel Sheriff. commended the
Piney Branch, Columbia Heights
and Mount Pleasant citizens asso-
Citations, representing $1,000 citizens
In North Washington, for their ef-
forts to save the valley.
Captain J. Merritt Walsh, en-
gineer and member Of the park
committee OF the Piney Branch As
Oociation, declared that all efforts
TO induce the builder to suspend
operations have been useless. He
was outSpoken' in his condemnation
OF the methods used to destroy the
valley. w. I. Swanton, president
Of the Columbia Heights Association
and member Of the Citizens Ad-
visory Council. and M. w. Lewis,
president OF the Mount Pleasant
Association, also urged immediate
action to save the area.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
900 BLAZE RoUTS
PEOPLE IN FOUR HOUSES

Fire, damaging four houses on
Duncan street northeast, to the ex-
tent Of about $4,000, routed eight
families from their homes early to.
day and destroyed several sheds
before extinguished.
The house at 1862 Duncan
street, occupied by Mary Yourse,
colored, and houses numbered 1412,
1414 and 1416 were swept by the
blaze. No one was injured.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
MINER NORMAL PRINCIPAL
SPEAKS AT EXERCISES

Principal Eugene Clark, OF the
Miner Normal School, made the
principal address at the first closing
exercises of the Cardinal Gibbons
institute held today at Ridge. Md.
Speakers included Victor Daniel,
principal Of the school, the Reverend
John La Fargo, 8. j., Admiral vii.
tam s. Benson, chairman of the
ozeeutive committee OF the board Of
trustees. and officials Of the colored
public schools of Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
|NCREAS
SHOWN BY
CHART
Prepared by Daniel ]. Dono-
van, District Auditor, for
Advisory Council

Public school education in
Washington during the fiscal
year beginning July next will
cost 36.9 per cent Of the total
cost OF running the District gov
ernment, an increase Of BE per
cent over the fiscal year ending
June 80 next.
This was revelaed today in .
tContinued On Page 2e.)
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
y. s. Askedto Saue F11ey Branch Valley
RDboSI ~.
BY Oil PRICE
TO A DAZZLING DANfSEL.

TO A DAZZLING DAMSEL.
on! list to me, fair cutie,
You OF the shinOIed locks,
Please ten me, ssOeet pGt00tie,
Do yoat roll your stleeH socket
Well really don't blame yoI, lass,
For plainly 1 oan see
There really Is lot Of GLASS
To your dOtnty diXnpled knee.
Your style - rather d0esNNO, kid,
But still can't complain,
I like yoH, dear, but stsII fear
Ny eyes can't stand the strain.
Fair sUons0n NotO Is free, stCeet kid,
And to shotO she Gtn't a pjkcr,
She don't dress like her mother did,
But stu, by gosh, I Hike 'er.
But all this staff Is tommyrot
About the styles that rage.
A fig leaf soon tCiII be too hot
For this progressive age.
The time It can't be far quay,
So take fresh courage, men,
And soVe your sight from day to
day,
Let's try to Noe tin then.
J. L. HORN.
Exercise gives you that
healthy pink color"
Probably explains why tongues
are pink IN color"
KRISTY.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Since Admiral Fiske SAID
that 1Oomem are the cause of
aUGT SV0nae7l are Saying that
this Fiske tires.
CICERO SLAPP.
MARITAL MAGNANIMITY.

Jack spratt though very lean,
And almost . living cadaVer,
Had an active mind quite keen
And seldom INDUCED I'm paIaver.
He aAid 70 his P0tund wife ONE day:
with your looks ! am lnfatuated,
The food you used brought flesh to
stay,
Because, In fat you ate IT,"
III. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
NosO that Henry Ford has
blocked oil the hi0hsUGgs
1Oith his fIivVers he's going
into the Gi,.plGne business.
STEVE.
SPAGHETTI NETTIE.

There was. once . young girl named
Netf1e,
Who was exceedingly. fond Of Spa
ghett1;
when no one WAS round
Shed eat Z whole pound;
Ny gosh. q pound Il o mile long.
jimminetH. E. n. c.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-16
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-16

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