davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
RITES HELD FOR
HERO MASONS

An unremembered burial ground,
where lie the bodies of 80 fellow
Masons and fellow soldiers of George
Washington, on a little side street
In Alexandria, Va, today was the
scene of a ceremony by a group
OF patriotic societies.
The ceremony, under auspices of
the Presbyterian Meeting House
Restoration Committee, was held
on South Fairfax Street. Grand
Master Masons from six States ar
ranged the Masonic participation.
They were: Harold J. Richardson
Of New York; William B. Mackey,
Of New Jersey; Edwin r Gayle,
Of louisiana; John Picard, of Mis-
souri,; Earle C. Flesher, of Okla
homa; James Charters. of Mon
tana.
The other organizations and mem.
bers participating were:
American Legion-C Clinton knight,
chairman; Major Jeter r. Horton,
George Downham, William Meeks,
Milton Glasgow, Richard English.
Colonial Dames-Mrs. William J.
Morton, chairman; Mrs. Thomas j.
Kirkpatrick, q descendant Of John
Carlyle, General Braddock's quar-
termaster general; Mrs. Fred H. G.
Hatchell.
Kate Waller Barrett Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revo-
lution--Mrs. Rathbone Smith, chair.
man; Mrs. John w. Price, Miss
Inez Moore, Mrs. John p. Chad.
wick. Mrs. Charles w. King.
Mt. Vernon Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu.
ton Mrs. Mauchlin Niven, chair.
man; Mrs. Robert M. Reese. Mrs.
John T. Ashton. Mrs. Albert Bryan,
Mrs. William B. Lloyd, Mrs. F. o.
Purvis, Mrs. Margaret Ashby.
Sons of the Revolution-John B.
Gordon, chairman; Rev. William ].
Morton, Gardner L. Boothe, William
J. Boothe, Gardner L. Boothe, III,
Col. Harrison Dodge, Lit. Col.
Charles r. Sanderson, Col. Harry
r. Lay, Capt. John M. Arthur, 1t.
Col. Charles T. Westcott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
FINES HOLIDAY
|NB|BERS

Only the so-called regular GUS
toners were dealt with during a
short session Of Police Court today.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt disposed of
drunk and disorderly cases in the
following manner:
I'VE don't drink" William
Thomas. colored. and his sister
Dorothy. who faced the Judge on
charges of intoxication and dis
orderly conduct. said almost in
unison.
Detective Howard ogle picked the
couple up staggering arm in arm
on Four-and-a.half Street, finding
a toy gun and holster on the
brother, he said. The judge took
the officers word for 1t and fined
them each SIS.
Eli make it $50 this time, but
it's going up all the time," Judge
Schuldt told Charles Mcdonald. The
"old offender explained he has
been trying for some time to get to
the Little Sisters Of the Poor but
Just can't seem to make it" be
fore he falls by the wayside.
Declaring 1t would be q shame &c
separate such a pair. the Judge
fined Lewis Bruce and Frank
Payne. colored, SIS each. They
were hanging to a lamp post neal
an alley last night. The officer
said when they saw him comins
they let 30 and fell down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
Ambassador Herrick
Dimes Latin-American
Diplomats in Paris

PARIS, Feb. Celebrating
Washington's birthday. Ambassador
Myron T. Herrick today gave q
luncheon at the American embassy
honoring the ambassadors. minis
tiers and charges d'affaires OF the
Latin-American republics. The
luncheon is an annual affair.
In a speech over the coffee Am
bassador Herrick "rejoiced to see
the tides Of Pan-American friend
ship becoming stronger and more
cordial every year."
Whether we were belligerents or
neutral the war touched us all and
hurt US ALL" the ambassador de-
clared. "The magnitude Of 1t was
SO great that we have not as yet
been able to orient ourselves. But
one result which is clearly discerni-
bic is the closer proximity in which
Il has brought all nations.
at seems, therefore, to be In
cumbent upon each nation, where.
ever situated and whatever its inter.
ests. to approach every interna-
tional question with great caution,
with judicious understanding and
with painstaking elaboration.
As we belong now more than
ever to q common family, there Is q
more crying need for a submergence
Of selfish interest, a sympathetic
consideration Of the complaints and
demands of others, and the utmost
patience and tolerance In all our
international dealings.
"We doubtless will not see that
millennium where the lion and lamb
shall lie down together but we
may at least have the satisfaction
OF feeling that we are moving to.
ward that high ideal.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
LAUDS|
WASHINGTON
Continued From Page il

Continued From Page u
affairs. said Mr.. Coolidge, wash.
ington showed himself a man OF
great business ability through his
handling Of the s.0OO-acre estate at
Mount Vernon, 5000 Of which was
under cultivation at one time.
The President referred. to him as
'the first farmer in America"
So successfully did the first
President conduct the estates OF
his two step,children that, at the
ageof 81, John Parke Curtis be.
came the richest young man In the
Old Dominion. Mr.. Coolidge further
noted.
AS an investor. washington
further distinguished himself, the
Executive said, he having been the
first to buy UP land warrants and
hold on to his title in the face Of
squatters.
Organized Public Lands
Realizing the future of the Amer
lean Empire beyond the Allegheniss
In the territory Of the Ohio and
the Mississippi, he brought forward
the first plans for the organiza-
ton Of our public lands.
"Hulburt, who has made a study
Of It." said the President, ''calls him
our first expansionist, the origina-
tor Of the idea Of possessing the
West through commercial relations
HE built for eternity"
With those who seek to make
Washington an heroic figure "com,
posed OF superlatives," the Pres
ident expressed no sympathy. He
was "a real man among men, a
human being subjected to the trials
and temptations common to all
mortals," he said.
He demonstrated that those who
develop our resources, whether
along agricultural, commercial and
industrial lines, or in any other field
Of endeavor, are entitled to the ap.
prevail. rather than the censure, Of
their countrymen," Mr.. Coolidge
concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
Main Events Of Day
In Capital City

Principal events Of the day In
the National Capitals observance
Of Washington's Birthday follow:
$50 q. m.-Pllgrimage Of George
Washington Post. American Legion,
TO Mount Vernon.
10 a. m.A-Joint Masonic services
In the auditorium Of the New Ma
tional Museum, followed by laying
Of a wreath at the Monument.
1880 a. m.-Joint services Of the
Societies Of the Daughters, Sons
and Children Of the American Rev.
olution. at Memorial Continental
II a. m.-Celebration under the
auspices OF the District Commits.
sioners, at Polls Theater.
IL q. m.-Business meeting Of the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
Of the District of Columbia, st,
Marks Episcopal Church, followed
by patriotic exercises at 13 noon
10 noon-Joint meeting Of the
Senate and House in the House
Chamber to hear an address by
President Coolidge, beginning al
1915 p. m. Address to be broad
cast by 20 radio stations.
IL poon-AnnuaI meeting, Sons oi
the American Revolution, Lafayette
Hotel, with luncheon at p. m
1890 p. m.-Luncheon Women's
National Democratic Club, $50 Con
necticut Ave., N. w. followed al
2 p. m. by a pilgrimage to the
tomb Of Woodrow Wilson.
p. m.-Exercises of the George
Washington University graduating
class, Memorial Continental Hall.
s p. m.-ObservanceS by the Cur
ley Club of Washington, Hotel Cor
don, Sixteenth and Streets North
west.
8 p. m.-Takoma Park community
celebration, Trinity Parish Hall
Piney Branch Road.
S:l5 p. m.-George washington
University Hospital benefit mus
1cale and entertainment, 2014 H st
N. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
SERVICES MARK
DAY HERE
(continued from Page I'D

CONTINUED from Page 49,
scented gold medal to Adelaide
Emley, essay contest winner.
The District Of Columbia Masonic
clubs held celebration In the New
National Museum Auditorium this
morning. following which wreath
was placed at the foot Of the Wash
1ngton Monument.
The thirteenth Joint celebration
OF the day by the Daughters of
of the American Revolution, and the
Children Of the American Revolu.
ton was held at 1890 a. m. at
Memorial Continental Hall. The
address was made by Maj. Gen.
Charles p. Summerall, chief Of
staff Of the Army.
The annual meeting OF the Dis
trict Society Of the Sons OF the
ct the Lafayette Hotel. The an
nual election Of officers was held
and luncheon was served at p. m.
George Washington Post, Ameri.
can Legion, today made its annual
pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon, leaving
the clubhouse, 1929 st. N. W., at
800 a. m.
The Association Of Oldest Inhab-
itants of the District Held its
annual meeting at II a, m. in the
assembly hall Of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church, followed at 10 noon by
patriotic exercises.
Jerusalem Chapter, No. 8, Of Bal
timore, will make a pilgrimage to-
day to the National Cathedral,
where they viii be received by the
Very Rev, q. c. F. Bratenahl, dean.
Charles Warren, former Assistant
Attorney General, will address 80
graduates Of George Washington
University at 8 p. m. at the mid
winter convocation in Memorial
continental Hall. The graduation
address will be made by William
Mather Lewis, university president.
WOmen's Club to Meet
Members Of the Women's National
Democratic Club will make q pilgri-
son, in the National Cathedral, at Q
,. M, following q forum luncheon
ct 1890 p. M, at $50 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Patrick j. Haltigan, reading clerk
mage to the Tomb OF woodrow VIII.
Of the House, will address members
Of the Curley Club of Washington
at a washington celebration at s
b. m. in the Hotel Gordon, Sixteenth
and Streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
NARCOTICS EASY
To PURCHASE
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
tons, has been responsible for the
uncovering Of a number Of dope dens.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle told Of how one
OF her officers. observing that drugs
were being used at a dance in a
public hall not so long ago, dated
up" man she suspected, ana later
was invited to a party.
She went and found the affair
largely attended by men and women.
IL turned out to be q ''snOw party,"
Instead of liquor for exhilaratiOn,
dope was used. From hidden hooks
and corners the pOIiceWOman, who
rIsked her life to get evidence, saw
the leaders extract white powder
from under window siIIs, hidden
panels and other unsupported places.
Ihirty.five persons were arrested
that night.
Tactics Employed
Notwithstanding her protest that
she knew little about the actual
narcotic condition here, Mrs. Van
Wrinkle revealed surprising knowl.
edge Of the workings Of dope
peddlers.
She told Of how they signal enc
another By the use Of window SHADES
by raising or lowering them 10 Ger.
tain heights; how subtle they made
. sale; their favOrite haunts, and
places where she believes one may
easily make purchase II one Is not
known as member of the police
force.
There il a Chinese restaurant, she
said, where they sell old newspapers.
An obsolete edition II whisked from
q stack beneath the counter by a
bleary'eyed girl--a suspicious opera.
ton in the eyes Of Mrs. Van Wrinkle;
and in view Of her astute powers Of
perception, rightly suspicious.
Other places in Chinese quarters
after dark, when shades are drawn
and lights burn low. There are the
men and women who idle along Ninth
Street, draping themselves languor-
ously against buildings and lamp.
posts who are seen to slip something
into buyers hand quickly and
stealthily.
Sometimes calm and nonchalant:
other times twitching and i'll at ease
for, she says, in most cases the
ordinary peddler himself is q victim
Of his own wares.
There have been cases OF young
women hailed into the wOmen's bu.
reau who have been found TO hide
their Snow In the movable heel Of
a slipper. and others who have an.
peared fresh and healthy when first
observed, only to change into raving
maniacs q few hours later.
But. taken by and large. Mrs. Van
Wrinkle says, women do not take as
easily to dope as they do to liquor,
and as a result her department
handles rather small percentage
of cases involving the use Of drugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22

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Each advertisement is charged for &C rab
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
iWashington's Farewell
Read by Sen. George

The Senate met an hour earlier
than usual today to hear Wash
ington's Farewell message"
George I'D Of Georgia, read the
message. There were only a hand.
ful Of Senators present when George
began, but later both floor and
gAlleries were well filled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
Gets Scent Verdict
For Loss of Dignity

CLEVELAND. Feb. 22.--What is
the value Of dignity? Does every
human being possess It?
A jury Of six men and six women
was asked to answer the above ques.
tions in common pleas court.
Frank L. Jirianc, Bedford, Ohio,
brought suit of $50, 1000 against Mar
shall e. G. Carver. of the Bedford
police, to compensate him for loss
Of dignity" due to false arrest and
imprisonment for two days.
The jury. deciding that dignity Is
superficial. that few men possess It,
and that only a minority value It,
brought In q scent verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
Chit @ 90 Tdlo
MASs SIMS

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WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22

Johnny Farrell, 1924 medalist,
and one OF the outstanding golf
stars of the country, will start
q daily series OF golf articles in
The Times beginning Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22

Parents, children, teachers and
school executives win read "Abra.
ham Lincoln" By Ida M. TarbelI
and illustrated by Nicholas Atom.
sky which starts Monday In The
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
Too Late to Classify

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
MONEY 10 LOAN

Quick Third Trust Loans
500 TO $1,000 In two days Can
NATHAN LEVIN Main 4436 Get nv ratef
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22

Solution To Saturday Puzzle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-22
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