davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-09

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Evening star., 1925-07-19
WOULD SIMPLIFY
D. c. APPROPRIATION
Commissioners May Ask for
Consolidation of Many
Separate Items.

The next Congress may be asked by
the Commissioners to draft the Dis
trict appropriation bill in a simplified
form by consolidating many of the ap-
preparations that are now carried as
separate items, for the purpose of CIV
ing city officials more leeway in car
rying on the work of the various de-
partments.
The proposal has been under con-
sideration at the District Building
since last year, and it is understood
that Maj Daniel j. Donovan, auditor,
will be prepared in the Fall to submit
to the Commissioners an alternative
budget for next year, set up in ac-
cordance with the proposed plan.
The current appropriation act is
made up of about 400 separate appro-
priation accounts. Auditor Donovan
believes these could be consolidated
into $50 separate appropriations.
Would Simplify Accounting.
Mai. Donovan believes the adoption
of such a-method a would accomplish
two things: First, a simplitication of
accounting in the auditors office and
at the Treasury Department; secondly,
1t would enable department heads to
expend funds to better advantage.
To illustrate the object of the plan,
Maj. Donovan pointed out that the
highway division has % separate ap-
preparations and the Health Depart
ment, as another example, has "a to
cover dixerent activities.
Maj. Donovan explained that under
the plan for consolidating as many of
these funds as possible, if it should be
found in the course of the fiscal year
that less money is needed for one
function and that another function
in the same department is running
short of funds, the differences could
be adjusted.
Preliminary Report.
The Commissioners a few days ago
transmitted a preliminary report to
the Budget Bureau, giving the total
amount they believe should be appro-
priated for the District at the next
session Of Congress. but this report
did not contain the detailed estimates.
After studying this report the Bud
get Bureau will indicate t. tne Com
missionerS. probably by August is,
whether the totals are acceptable. The
city heads then will begin preparation
of their final and detailed estimates
The total figure submitted to the
Budget Bureau last week was reported
to be about 3S,5OO,OOO.
The final estimates will be sent to
the Budget Bureau in the usual form,
namely, with all of the 400 functional
appropriations listed as separate items
Maj. Donovan, however, will at the
same time be ready to submit to the
officials of the Budget Bureau an al
ternate set of estimates with the num-
Der of proposed appropriations con-
sol1dated into about $50 headings.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Byrd Lists Plane
Equipment Vital
To arctic Flight

What will the planes carry that
fly out over the unknown areas
of the polar sea?
Lieut.. Comdr. r. E. Byrd, u. S.
N, commanding the naval detach-
ment of the Macmillan Arctic ex-
pedition under the auspices of the
National Geographic Society, an
swers that question in the follow
ing equipment list:
Emergency tools, gasoline and
oil to depend upon the length of
the flights to be made with at
least an hour-and-a-half reserve; a
months food supply, stove and
waterproof matches; two sleeping
bags, one air-raft Cboat), with bel
lows and paddles; radio, anchor,
ice AK, smoke bombs, chart and
SeXtant, sun, earth induction and
magnetic compasses; small pocket
compass for possible hiking. drift
indicator, permanganate of potash,
indicator; permangonate of potash;
sideral and B. NJ. L. watches, emer-
gency medical outfit, revolver and
ammunition, stakes and lashings
for possible storms, marine glue,
field glasses.
There will be two persons in each
plane on every flight and two
planes always will fly together.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
"6O-FT. VOICES" LEAD
TO PICKETS' ARREST
Strenuous Tones Before Restaurant
Enable Police to File "Dis-
orderly" Charge.

Because their voices could be heard
saying This place is unfair to or
ganiZed labor" at a greater distance
than 60 feet, Mary Fairfax Emery of
126 E street and Mary Nickerson of
612 E street were arrested on disor-
derly conduct charges in front of
Thompson's lunchroom at Ninth and
E streets last night.
Police at the first precinct stated
that complaints regarding the method
of picketing assumed by representa-
tives of the bakers union had been
received yesterday. The result was
that Policemen j. C. Mccall, A. r.
Baum and w. j. Dubusky were sta
toned near Thompson's last night.
They took their posts at a distance
of more than 60 feet from the pickets,
they said, and. upon hearing the voices
of the pickets distinctly. placed them
under arrest on disorderly conduct
charges.
Absence of law prohibiting picket
ing in the District made it necessary
for the police to proceed under the
disorderly conduct prohibition of the
police regulations, to sustain which
courts have held that at least go
feet must be the distance at which
a voice can be heard to render a per-
son guilty of disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BAND CONCERTS.

Tomorrow, Marine Barracks,
at 5 pm, concert by the United
States Marine Band, William H.
Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March. with Sword and
Lance" ...............S .Starke
Overture, Barber of Seville"
Rossini
Patrol. "Emperor's Trompeter."
Vollstedt
Trombone solo. "Phenominal
PolKa .lnneS
Principal Musician Robert E.
Clark.
Mosaic from "Sicilian Vespers,"
Verdi
Descriptive fantasia, Spring
Jubilee in the Alps. .Gungl
Grand march, Entrance of the
Guests at the Wartburg." from
TannhauSer" ...... Wagner
Marines Hymn, 1.-THE Halls of
Montezuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow, at 500 pm, at the
Capitol, by the United States
Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Ben
ter, United States Navy, di-
rector.
March, 1.-THE Screamer." Jewell
Overture to William Tell"
Rossini
Duet for flute and horn, "Sere-
Ildue Illic
j. Bell and J. Powell, Band
masters, u. s. N.
Prologue from, "Pagliacci,"
Leoncavallo
Grand scenes from the opera,
Sampson and Delilah,"
Saint-Saens
Valse de concert. 1.-The Dehu-
tante" .......... .Santelmann
Ballet, "Egyptien". -. .Luigini
(a) Allegro non troppo,
(b) Allegretto,
(c) Andante sostenuto,
I'D Andante expressive.
Excerpts from, Naughty Mari
clId .f1eIDc
March, 1.-The Lure of Alaska" =
Benter
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-07-19
COMPLAINS OF AUTO.
Wife Says Husband Drives Other
Women Around.

Charging that her husband uses his
automobile chiefly in his association
with other women, Mrs. Grace L..
Johnson yesterday asked the District
Supreme Court to appoint a sequestra-
tor to take charge of the machine and
sell it for her maintenance. The hus-
band. Herbert L. Johnson, a merchant
in Riggs Market, she states, owes her
alimony which the court had fixed at
$50 per month. Attorney James b.
Archer appears for the wife, who is
suing for maintenance.
Mrs. Johnson tells the court she con-
siders the automobile an extravaganza
il Johnson cannot make enough out
of his business to pay the $50 per
month ordered by the court for the
support of his wife and four children.
She charges that he has willfully dis
regarded the courts order, and asks
that he be adjudged in contempt of
court
Evening star., 1925-07-19
DRUNKENNESS DROPS.
Only 1913 Inebriates Arrested in
City During Week.

Reports of Inspector Charles A.
Evans. acting superintendent of po-
lice, to Commissioner Fenning the
past week show a continued decrease
in the number of persons arrested for
intoXication, the number for the week
totaling los. There were 120 arrests
for sale, possession and transporta-
ton of intoXicants, IL for driving au-
tomobiles while intoxicated and 4
for drinking in public.
Arrests the past week for viola
tions of the traffic regulations totaled
TIT. There were 5S5 arrests for vio-
lations of the minor traffic regula-
tions and 132 for speeding
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Lawyer Answers Nurses Charge.

Raleigh Sherman, lawyer, who was
recently sued for $4,000 damages by
Miss Katharine Powers. a trained
nurse, for alleged slander, mas filed a
plea of justification. Miss Powers
claimed Sherman had made untrue
statements about her and had an
noyed her by pointing her out on the
street. The lawyer is represented by
Attorneys Neubeck & Grice.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Community Sing Planned.

Georgetown's first of a series of
community songfests will be held
Tuesday night at o'clock at Mont
rose Park, Thirty-first and r streets
Miss Meta Craig will be the soloist
Of the Tuesday program. The COM
munity "sings," which proved very
popular last year, are free to the
public.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Calcutta, India, will have an over
head electric railway that will run on
q viaduct.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Porch Swing

~ 49, - W
Hardwood Porch Swing.
with shaped seat; closely
placed Stats in seat;
framed-in slat back; very
strong and durable; 4e
inches long; and Natural
finish. Ch ain
hangings. SPE- s0.75
CIAL y
Natural-hnish P orc h
Swing. with slat seat and
back; ~ inches long;
strongly constructed; chain
hangings and up
right brace in s1.ss
back. SPECIAL. L
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Lawn Sw1ng
Four-passenger L wn
Swing-seat and platform
of Natural Finish; sup
ports of Red.
sneGIyy, st5e1gly built. s7@.se
Four-passenger L a wn
Swing with adjustable
back; hardwood construc-
ton, long Stats in back,
furnishing comic b | e
head rest. Supports of
Red; balance Nat
g11, e5>I finish. spE- s0@.ss
Children's Lawn Swing
scat and platform in
Natural finish; supports
H1.I in Green. SpE- s5.ss
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
THE OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS

Alas and alaek The Patriot in t Innocent and childish and playful way allowed They Say creep nto ts columns the day which referred o its front a beng some thing scoop For the information e the anlntafmed scoop n newspaper parauee which another paper fails to glean edition of The Patriot far Zoo fa o news and information give space detailed reply to he obse vations The Patrot statement which appeared n e eur rent Wndham County Observer sufficient that The Patriot should give subscribers fully and eenesey and without omission anything of importance This | tries 10 do Comparisons are odoas the fact that The Observer has lapse of five days between it's appearance The Patriots printing should make amply possible for The Observer to e cure sufficient material make its ul of excellent news stories only days The Patriot has only the two days that gather fresh The ire uuen commendaon of it's readers Co the freshness and the quality Patriots columns is the only comment which The Patriot invites desires, s stop it. Georgei
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
WHY ADVERTISE cHAPMAN7

Not alone Connecticut but all of the United States Ni watch with much the trial Hartford of the crm inal known the prisons Gerald Chapman This charg cd with after of crime for almost foo long has fur nished the newspapers well of the larger national weekes with stories of his daring and handtry which make the heona heroes eff Mir Oppenhem and his conferes but creations comparison Chapman conducted the greatest mail robbery history He attained the Of cultivation and learning which made possible for him give the impress sion Of member o the better class of society He is associated with murder bandiy and the lower orders He is of the royalties of the underworld likely to become much slogan pyg the crminoogy day and time has that ot Jesse James of earlier and there not something dangerous society this expos ton of his deeds and crimes than the very himself Chapman started hs neuroe boy quick who calmly and pereey educated himself to be great
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
NO TIME FOR APATHY

Apparenty the has just about arrived when me et- gems of Putnam should nDed in some prominent puDhe plaee the not unfamiliar quotation regard o Heaven nepE boe bo hep themselves The Patriot has no heaney ID say inc this because it feels that the matter of boosting Putnam both of the local papers have done their share during the am
 cult commercial period of the five six years But there is limit to even newspapers patience l. IS all very well 70 net favore child the back and that everything VIII pc all right tomorrow long the fayorte does little on us own to make conditions But when tomoows come and 20 and back and does nothing to help the gen. eral situation patience becomes monumental virtue
 All this by of deporng publicly the condition oi a fairs in the local Chamber of Commerce. Putnam has never fore needed willing services of active and progresVe Chamber of much needs them today The ehiei manufactures the city practically at andst mere s serious menacng movement of the textile industry out of this section of the country There much unemployment The city Is still suffering aeutely from the effects of speetae lar and devastating bank failure. All of these influences m their turn have produced lean for Putnam and business men these problems the problems o e Chamber of Commerce before has there been so great
 need of genuine sacrca public service the part o the representative citizens of the community.
 If Putnam fall into low rank of Connecticut ciues
 much of this civic will be due to the fact that no eeneere effort has by Putnam citizens to help themselves
 ia pity that Chamber of Commerce which only year or two ago was united and working organization E allowed 10 become completely lacking n influence progress h the n- terests good differences there are any should be bur jed and genuine public spirit should prdomnae the sessions Of the Chamber effort raise Putnam out Of the slough of despond into which is steadily sinking
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
ISRAEL PUTNAM AND MARGARET MoNcRIEFFE

Ever that very clever English writer Mir Lytton Saehey preked the Victorian bubble with his tremendously clever life of Queen Victoria fashion to show up historical characters sometimes satire and Queny in derson. Possibly influence of this style of biography which caused Mrs John King salaer lady of Philadelphia paint Israel Putnam in
 somewhat ridiculous light in her recent book The Social Lad der That General Putnam should find his way such hook is in itself vastly amusing for The Social Ladder little than datrbe by webon lady against who have arisen to take seats with the socially mighty this country greatly to her discontinue and dislike Mrs Renssalaers book
 published by Henry Holt and Company and appeared seray n Mir Boks Ladies Home Journal But the story Israel Putnam and Margaret MoncrieHe interesting and o his of Connecticut who Generals virtues and honor his exploits read with much amusement is for this reason that The Patriot reprints the story another ton of this edition.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
WOODSTOCK TAX NOTICE

B. Hirtae af warrant issuad 70 nc Yer tke collection ef taxes levied on tne grand Ilss of the Town Of Wood rtock for the year iazf and which are due on of before April sth. 1925. notice is hereby given shas for the purpose Of collecting said taxes. ] will meet all persons liable to pay e personal or property tax. at the following times saturday. April 4th. al the Post OHiee. WoaAatoek Failsy. g A. N un- iii II 4. M. Store If Daniel Davis West W0odstoek. go ?. M.. until 5-S0 .P NJ.
 Wednesday. April sth. as the Post OHiee. East Waadstoek. sSQ A M. until 20 4 '. 4 Town Clerks of- fee, North Woosssfock. from i.30 P. M until P M
 Monday April 18th. Ht Post Offlce Woodsioek HI. from s30 A. N. until 70 30 4. M A. saford'E store. South Woeafstaek. from q < M until 2 N and from P. N. until 2.8o P M.
 As the legally appointed collector of personal taxes for the Town of Wood stock. hereby give notice that l will receive said fax at above places. dates and hours mentioned in April. All taxes not paid on one Of these dates will have ali legal fees and 9 per cent interest added
 g. T. PECKHAM.
 Collector of Taxes. Dated al WQodstock. March II. 1925.
 ti-f3
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
WHERE GENERAL DAWES WAS RIGHT

prominent citizen of this section of the state who prefers to call by delightfully."- satrca of Calor nam has brought the letter printed below very important point which overlooked recent editorial of regarding the manners o Vice President Dawes speech before the Senate As Cal iforna this Mr Dawes sole opportunity to speak few simple truths Heaven there body polite exist ing today thoroughly needs the diseipnng of truth any than the Senate Mir Dawes undoubtedly gh m sezng foreoek but still feel that there was room for criticism of his manner of doing it
 "California's" excellent letter s as follows:
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
PomFRET TAX NOTICE

i warrant having been issued to be for the collection of Taxes levied au tha Grand List of the Town Of Pamfret for fhe year 1924. the Per aaal Taxes being due and payable February l. Ia2s, and the Property Taxes due dn f before April 1. I925s notice E hereby gwen that for the purnasa of collecting said Taxes l Wili ha ready ta receive payment for Taxes Hf mF idence commencing April E 1szz and on
 Wednesday. April 15 1925. at Els ifaff. af store af T s Ciapp. from 2 ta f030 * H
 Wednesday April I5. at Arlington at store of q A Sharpe. from II i. M. fo 128n F. M
 Wednesday. April IS. at Pomfret Landing Hf home of Frank Noon, from 1.8n c. P. N.
 Thursday. April l6. at Pomfret Street at P1mfret Post Office, from GO A M t8 l 2 Noon.
 Thursday. April l6. at Pomfret Centre as store of |. NJ. Hattin, from f2 20 ? T. to P. N.
 Legal fees and interest will be charged on ail Taxes unpaid May l.
 FRANK K. HAYNES,
 Pomfret Center. Conn. Collector of Taxes for Town of Pomfret.
 Dated at Pomfret, Conn. March i2. 1925. li-l3
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW FURNITURE-For Sale at rock bottom prices. The following are few of the many useful things We have New bronze or white beds. new springs. new china or silk floss mattresses. blue enamelcd stoves. black stoves with and without water tanks. new gas ranges. 3 and l burner. also gas stove plates and burner. This furniture is all new and of the highest grade. The 4 LAVINE Place. 34 Bridge St. Putnam Phone 6q6 i2-i3@
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
THE ~"

h cheering in the midst of hard times unfavora- be business conditions locally that the drive recently conducted hy the local M C. A. has been decided There those who predicted failure the organization when # into midst few years ago. However t has made great throughout the county under the ersp of Secretary Corhe Camp Woodstock has become an institution of which the county every right exceedingly proud Also the religious and athletic work accomplished Is having annually increasing effect the adolescen youth the vicinity The of the drive this year augurs well for the progress of the association midst points forward o the day when association building may be prominent and helpful factor in the work of training the cys young
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

FOR sALE-Two single lumber wag- ons. 2 road carts. one low wheel and one high wheel, 1 pung sled. l fancy sled. 1 bay mare weigh ing 1900. low down chunk. One speed mare or saddle mare, weigh ing 300. Lady Chestnut by Smil- ing Peter. also farm on Providence road l l-2 miles from station. know as Brown Farm. ALEXIS BEAUDREAULT. Tel. 25e-5.
 i1-14.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
DEAR MR. EDITOR

Apropoa your pertinent h call at namely the Aepsut has but opportunity the ty which he pei Except in the legislation Whether he be opportunity for self pointing Eaus opinion That g those them willing Ca ndefensble rule of ouc bY argument will of the b good tactics to body polite praf of the existence of There when appreciated gaed jade what composition of doegerl conspicuous for malice than
 srFe= George Mere 
 rs fret sFors of mans reason should bs t5 approve af h Hers stop of as@
 CALIFORNIA
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
EAST WOODSTOCK

Nrs. v R. Barber of Putnam wiii address the home department Of the East Wood stock Congregational Sun day school as The home of Nrs. Arshar Dodge. Monday Afternoon al 8 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
WANTED

WANTED-Situation by reliable middle aged married man on small farm or suburban place in Wood stock, Pomfret, or Putnam. Under stands gardening. knows how to plant and get results; also poultry
 Handy with tools can saw a board on the line and drive a nail. Can do anything but milk. Address, giving particulars and wages paid in first letter. GARDENER, !" care Windham County Farmers Associa- ton, Putnam. Conn. I3-14
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

criminal It not unlikely that the detailed publicity of his life and methods be the inspiration of other young whose criminal instincts might continue to lie dormant they educated by the information by daily weekly press
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-THE MOSES G. LEON. ARD PLACE ON SOUTH MAIN STREET. comprising house with fifteen (l5) rooms. and bath. cleo tric lights, garage, and lot about 200 feet by 6 feet: must be sold NOW. INQUIRE OF MRS. LEON ARD or ERNEST C. MORSE, At torney at Law, Putnam. 1itf
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

FOR RENT-Five or six room tene- ment. all modern improvements also large store in the same build ing; also furnished rooms. In 2 very good location. MRS. ROSE LAVINE. 23 Mechanics St, Put nan1, Conn. Ttf
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
WANTED-A middle-aged. T7--i

WANTED-A middle-aged. married man to de general work on a small farm. Pleasant agreeable work. Owner must be away from the farm quite a good deal and desires thoroughly reliable man. For particulars apply to the WINDHAM COUNTY FARMERS ASSOCIA- TON. Union Block, Putnam, Conn.
 13
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27
TOWN OF THOMPSON TAX NOTICE

\ warrant having been issued to me for the collection of Personal Taxes which are due and payable by law on February 1. 1925 and for Property and keai Estafs Taxes levi ed on the Grand Lisf of the Town of Thompson for Che year 1924 due and payable March 90. 1925. notice is hereby e3sea that Ter Che convent once of these concerned ] wiil be at the piacez and time following for the purpose 8f receiving same.
 MONDAY. MARCH 3Oth
 Willefts Store. Quinebaug
 e=90 i : to ff 4. M.
 FabYan Store. Fabysn
 f2 Noon O 3 Y y.
 TUESDAY. MARCH 3ia Court Room. North 6rosvenordals $50 As ii 5o 500 P M.
 WEDNESDAY. APRIL Ist kingsbury,s Store. East Thompton s.30 A# M fa I0.8e 4. M. David Porter's Home. Porter Plains
 n 4 ii ts I2 Noon Wilsonxilie Store. Wilsonville
 r M. to r. A.
 THURSDAY. APRIL End A. J. Dery't Store. Grosvenordale
 s.3a 4 M. to II * M kenney's Store. Meehaniesville
 l2 Noon to 3.30 P NJ. 
 FRIDAY. APRIL 3rd F. W Sheldon's Store. Qusdie s30 \ N. Co 9.30 4. N. Hall of Records. Thompson
 10 A M to 3 P. NJ.
 SATURDAY. APRIL 4sh Court Room. North Grosvenordsls $40 A. M. to 800 P M Personal Taxes not paid on or before April 9th are liable Co coliec. ton fee
 Interest and fees will be charged on Property Taxes not paid within thirty days
 ?. L. DuHAMEL. Collector.
 Post Office Building
 North Grosvenordale. Conn.
 Tel Connection Dated ai Thompson, Conn. March 2. 1925. 1i-13
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-27

TO RENT-Three garage stalls or Smith street. Apply to A. DUMAS.
 3tf