davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-30

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
THREE KNOCKED
DOWN BY AUTOS

Struck by an automobile while
walking around Dupont Circle last
night. Groom Walker. IS years old
1912 Twenty-first St. N. W.. suf-
fered severe bruises to the head and
body. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where his condition is
still undetermined. Police obtained
the name. but not the address. Of
the driver of the car.
Edward r. Johnson. 4S. Derwood
Md. was bruised about the BODY
when knocked down at Pennsyl.
vania Avenue and Twenty-fifth
Street Northwest by an automobile
operatcd by Larry Johnson. 321s
Scott ST.. N. W. He was first treated
at GEORGETOWN Hospital and then
taken to Gallinger Hospital.
Slight injuries were suffered by
Mary e. Brockenbrough. colored. 10.
461 Florida Ave. N. W., when she
was struck by an automobile driven
by Robert Williams, 81, 1871 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w. She was
treated at Freedman's Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
Powell Parent Teachers
Assn Backs Officials

The Powell Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association has
unanimously passed a resolution in
dorsing the school administration
and deploring the fact the criticism
of the administration resulted in de-
creased appropriations.
The resolution follows:
Powell Junior High School re-
grets the criticism of our school of.
ficials, which has resulted in the cut
ting down of our appropriations for
the next fiscal wear.
We, assert our faith in the ability
of the school officials to determine
what appropriations are necessary
for our schools, and we therefore
urge upon Congress that the full
amount OF the appropriations asked
for be restored to the BILL
eve also deplore the fact that any
difference of opinion between the
school officials and the District Con-
gress of ParentTeachers should have
found expression in our newspapers. +"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
TWO LEAD FOR UTILITY POST
EARLY NAMING
IS EXPECTED

The names Of Robert H. McNeiT,
local lawyer, and John e. Laskey,
former District Attorney, are being
considered by President Coolidge
for nomination to the post of peo-
pies counsel of the Public Utilities
Commission.
While no official word Is forth
coming, it is understood that the
nomination is to be made within
the next few days and that the list
Of eligibles at the White House has
narrowed down to a few names,
with the two mentioned in the lead.
Among others being considered
are two local lawyers, Ralph B.
Fleharty and George p. Barse, who
have been strongly supported by
various Republican groups in the
city.
Following his withdrawal of the
nomination of Blaine Malian, sew
eral weeks ago, President Coolidge
has taken ample time to find the
type of man he desires as peoples
counsel of the new commission.
/. Both L.askey and Mcneil are
well known local lawyers and are
said to have strong backing. None
of the local citizens associations.
however, has endorsed them, most
of their support coming from po-
litlcal sources, it is understood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
MEET
HEARS 0. k. Of
ARMS GUT

Unofficial Endorsement Of the
Presidents plan for another limita-
ton Of arms conference, was given
today by Senator and a Represen.
tative in addressing the third meet
ing of the Women's Patriotic Con-
ference on National Defense at
Memorial Continental Hall.
Senator Lawrence d. Tyson I'D
OF Tennessee, expressed the opinion
that it would be advisable to regu
late the ships and armament not
adequately covered by the former
arms conference.
personally" he said, Il believe
this country need not maintain
such a large navy as Great Britain
which must depend upon outside
sources for so per cent of its food
But we must always maintain
Navy superior to that OF Japan.
Japan is our only possible men
ace today. but our ability to main.
tain ourselves, and Japan's de
pendence upon imports, together
with our wealth, would easily ruin
her"
Representative Roy G. Fitzgerald
of Ohio, likewise Endorsed the
|
lieve in the limitation Of arms, al
though there may be many who do
not. But am not in favor Of
treaties. When the day comes we
can trust burglars and thieves, and
abolish our police forces, we can
hope to abolish war by entering
into treaties and leagues with other
nations. There have been treaties
before and when the necessity
arose under a national emergency.
the treaties were disposed of az
scraps OF paper. We can limit
armament to such an extent that
we may remove some of the nor.
rors of war, as it would be almost
impossible for one navy to construct
a ship without the fact being
known by other nations.
The meeting was opened by the
Rev. Francis ]. Hurney. Mrs.
Adalin Wright Maccauley, national
president OF the American Legion
auxiliary, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
GRADECROSS|NG
BILL FAVORED

Following dramatic plea for ia.
vorable action by the mayor Of Ken
sington, Nd. where five persons
were killed in a grade crossing acct
dent last week. a subcommittee of
the House District Committee today
favorably reported bill to eliminate
the grade crossing at Michigan Ave-
nue. and the Metropolitan branch of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to-
day.
Nearly 20 witnesses appeared in
favor of the bin. L. 3. Ernest,
mayor Of Kensington, declared that
four hours before the fatal accident
at the Kensington grade crossing he
had been in conference with his
State senator on a bill now pending
before the Maryland legislature to
eliminate all remaining crossings in
Maryland under a ten-year program.
The Michigan Avenue bill was
among five selected by the District
Commissioners as among the most
important District legislation now
pending. Construction Of a via
duct over the railroad viii cost
$275,000 and the bill provides that
half the expense shall be met by
the railroads.
Representatives Of the railroads,
while favoring elimination Of grade
crossings. urged the widening of
the Monroe Street viaduct, a block
from the Michigan Avenue crossing,
as an immediate means of relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
BILL INCREASES
D. c. TEACHERS

An amendment to District laws
which would permit Government
experts and other employees to teach
il. the District night schools, is
provided III "a bill introduced in
the House today by Representative
Frederick N. zihlman Of Maryland.
The bill would exempt school
teachers from the laws limiting
their salary to $4,000 per year in
case they hold more than one posi-
ton under the Federal or District
governments.
The District Commissioners re-
ported that passage Of the bill
would improve the District school
system by permitting the employ
ment Of the experts having q teen
nicai knowledge. and also by re-
lieving teachers. who now conduct
both dav and night classes, Of the
pay limit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
D. c. WILL Open
new BIDS FOR
1927 TAGS

The Districts automobile license
tag situation became worse than
ever today when Purchasing Agent
M. c. Hargrove decided to re-award
the contract for the tags, which
have not been delivered after re-
ceiving word from Congressman.
elect James r. Igoe, of Chicago.
that he did not. wish to complete
his contract.
Igoe notified Hargrove that he
has already lost $2O,276 on the con.
tract and asked to be relieved Of
the burden of finishing the con-
tract. He said he would complete
the first 100000 however, of which
$4,000 remain to be delivered.
Superintendent of Licenses Wade
H. Coombs has received 10000 tags
About $4,000 more arrived at the
freight yards here today. In order
to deliver the remaining $4,000. Igoe
has had to re-let the contract to
Chicago firm which he is paving 20
cents pair. He Is only getting
Tx cents from the District.
Upon receipt of the letter Har-
grove immediately wrote Igoe that
he had decided to re.advertise for
bids for the remaining 1850 tags
ordered.
He agreed. however. to let Igoe
finish the first 100000, providing
delivery shortly can he guaranteed.
This action today means that
many District motorists may not
get their tags for weeks or even
months. Even il Igoe delivers an
other $4,000 tags within two weeks,
these can not be Immediately dis
tributed because it will leave no
tags for new cars.
In order to re-award the contract
for the remaining tags Hargrove
will have to advertise for bids,
wait to receive them and then make
fha award
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
Scouts to Aid Students
In Controlling Traffic

The Washington Council Of Boy
Scouts announced today that 100
trained scouts were available to in
struct the members of the school
patrol in first aid and their work in
guiding school children safely
through traffic in the vicinity Of
schools.
The plan of the council to assist
the school patrol in its work has
met with the approval of Frank w.
Ballou. superintendent of schools,
the announcement says, and in
cludes the use OF the tourniquet,
emergency splints { .ld antiseptics,
in addition to the traffic work Of the
patrol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
Sen. "Jim" Reed to Speak
At Wakefield Dinner

Senator James Al. Reed of Mis-
souri, and a number of other
speakers will address the anniver-
sary dinner of the Wakefield Ma.
tional Memorial Association to be
given in the Mayflower Hotel this
evening at 1880.
The association, headed by Mrs.
Harry Lee Rust, Is engaged In a
drive to raise funds for the restora-
tion of Wakefield, the ancestral
home of George Washington whose
father, grandfather and great
Grand ana hzr5ad ttera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11

Tke difference bettceen some
81 our Statesmen and VoIccnoes
IL that there is MsuGlly red-
son for volcanoes.
Evea at that there are some
thinOs worse than the average
stGtesmem-for instance, some
Of the cigars they hand out be-
fore election days.
JOE HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11

graphically portrayed TODAY by a
Department Of Commerce announce
ment that during 1926 America
imported $53,46S.723 in art works
from Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
MATR1MoNY, ALIMONY,
AND INSURANCE

The old column, always up to date,
furnishes food for thought,
That enables both young and old to
protect themselves II caught,
BY taking out Insurance against the
gold dlggers' clan,
Who want to live a life Of ease on
the earnings Of . man.
II they get an unsuspecting chap love
intoxicated. and "bean" him,
Then leave his home, call him Q
brute and then proceed to clean him;
And he finds he's in q blind alley,
with wild g0ld-dlgging wife,
Its alley-mOney as he's held up, and
sometimes he gives up his life.
Hence these unfOrtunates should have
protection that really protects,
Covered by insurance from which the
deIving gold digger collects,
And then the Insurance company
would carefully damages compare,
And the gold diggers who are work
Ing would be given allmony air.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11

IT looks moto as If both the big
national party conventions a0iu
neat gear drag old John Barley
corn's bones through the halls
and rattle them for political
reasons. Bill BorGh insists ON
having old John put on display
lesson to the Republicans TO
defend the VolsteGd lao to the
limit. Looks to me as " Cal
Is going to find 1t hard to get
the Republicans to keep cool
NTH him on the liquor question,
ORANGEADE AL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
TO EDWIN MARKHAM

Yo1 are q lake that Qulvers,
4 am n tiny stream.
You are q steady sun, >
i am CLEAN.
sss :
You are the slow, sure tide. 4
Whose breathing gaEe -
Rhythm and beat to the sea.
1 am . wave. .
Yon are . white star strong .
Ia light that shall die.
You are the surge Of song,
/ but . sigh,
kelvin oGILyIE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
DON'T FORGET MOTHER


Valentine Day is nearly here,
So when you go to get
A present for your sweetheart,
There's MOTHER; don't forget.
You can please her 80,
More than any other;
Sure, buy the best for "sweetie,"
But, get the same for mother.
No matter what It II,
. Betadse n caine from you,
She'll love It and be happy:
Son, hehd' her Something; too.
A lot Of pals -yeuHl have.
But you'll never have another
That Will leve you just - sIIe does,
So, don't forget your mother.
g. DIXON.
~
w. Il. Hashlin er runs a
restaurant in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
MRS. BRoUssEAU

One r Street girl referred to
another az member Of the TOnsil
family.
asked the girl friend.
Somebody's always taking her
out. PEE WEE PETE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
DIR. S. N. KNTER

DIX. ,. "a. kINTER
THE MAN WHO built stations
kDKA and WIZ when there were
not more than six radio sets in
the entire country. DIR. s. M. Kim
ter, Of Pittsburgh. IL speaker ct
City Cub t0daxe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
MRS. MACAULEY

Evem If Peaches" BrosCM-
ing has gone to Bermuda
Nth her mother, nobody can
Faithfully say that she didn't
kno1O her "Onions" before she
sailed. G. H. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
Harris & Ewing.
MRS s. O. BLAND

REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs.
Schuyler Otis Bland will entertain
a number Of guests tonight at
the Wakefield Memorial AssOci.
alton dinner In tlle MayfloWer
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11

A contrib informs us that
Sweet Alkaline" is the longest
song, because every time you
sing it you "Adaline."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
RADIO BECOMES PRACTICAL

The radio is in its early stages. We shall
not live long enough to see its ultimate activity
and it's ultimate usefulness.
Most of us know the wireless instrument as
a transmitter of entertainment We know OF
it's still limited use for the transmission OF news
and government dispatches.
Experiments now carried on are bringing
it to new and amazing state of efficiency
Do you know that printed matter can now be
sent quickly and accurately as picture?
The inventor, C. Francis Jenkins, talks lit
tie and gradually of the new system by which
dispatches maps, the whole page OF news
paper can be sent by radio as picture, and
not by the slow method of dots and dashes.
Messages that would take hours by the Old
dot and dash method can be transmitted in a
few minutes And the sending is absolutely
accurate
To us with non-technical unframed MINDS,
this seems complex thing, highly scientific
development Yet we are assured that 1t IS
simple, workable, revolutionary.
For newspapers, for ships at sea, for COM
mercial enterprises, the radio is getting under
way. No longer is it a novelty. No longer IS
it of doubtful value. 1t has taken It's definite
place as another wheel in the massive ma
chinery of our industrial civilization.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
TWEEDY WITH AJAX

An announcement of more than or
dinary interest to the time manufac-
turing world is contained in state
ment just issued by Joseph c. Weston,
president of the Ajax Rubber COM
pany, which reveals that, as of Feb
ruary 18th, o. S. Tweedy becomes as
sociated with Ajax in newly created
capacity to be known as manager OF
branch sales.
Mr.. Tweedy long prominent fig
ure in the tire industry and for years
associated with Mr.. Weston is gener-
al branch sales manager of the United
States Tire company, is assuming an
activity with the Ajax company close
ly akin to that which made him
foremost participant in the develop
ment of sales in the rubber industry,
as in his new connection he will con-
tact directly with the Ajax field or
ganization. sE
"Mr. Tweedy, in coming to Ajax, "
said Mr.. Weston, "really is joining
former business associates of many
years standing who are very happy
to welcome him into the Ajax organi-
zation.''
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
Dope and Crime

Every one is concerned about the
crime waves that seem to sweep our
country and especially that the Of
tenders seem to average so young IN
age. Those who study the problem
find terrible frequency of dope evil
linked with the spectacular crimes
that have shocked the whole country
so many times within a few years.
Besides the pernicious effect on the
body including collapse after short
period of addiction there are those
delusions of grandeur and heroism
that prompt such reckless, ruthless
banditry of banks and payrolls, shock
ing murders for little or no cause.
thrill seeking and all those conscience
less acts that horrify and shame our
land today. The World Conference
on Narcotic Education has great
work to do. This week February 20
90 is being observed as Narcotic Edu-
cation week and the facts about the
dope evil are to be distributed through
every available means to reach the
most people. Richmond Pearson
Hobson is the head of the society.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
Remembering George
Washington

The most conspicuous memorial
George Washington no doubt, the one
seen and known by most people, is
| the Washington Monument in Wash
ington, D. c., which at the time of
its building in 1885 was the tallest
structure of its kind in the world, be-
ing 555 feet. 1t was unveiled (fig-
uratively speaking) on February Il
in 1885, the notable birthday falling
on Sunday that year.
Other memorials to Washington
are his Mount Vernon home preserved
as a national shrine and his other two
homes that are being preserved by
national patriotic societies, the Co
lonial Danes and the D. A. R. mem
bers making up large proportion of
the special associations for rebuild
ing and preserving. These homes are
Wakefield, where he was born,- his
family having lived there for IA years
previous, and Kenmore, where his
youth was spent. There is also CO.
operation of American and English
societies in the preservation of Sui
grave Manor in England, the ances-
tral home of Washington. One of
the most beautiful memorials in all
the world is the park of Valley Forge
in which stands Washington Memorial
chapel. AS a porte cochere to this
chapel is cloister of colonies also
serving as an entrance to the Wash
ington Memorial churchyard. This
cloister of colonies made up of sec
tions called bays of which Georgia
has one completed last Spring at
cost of around $4,000. This row of
thirteen bays forms a chancel for a
great woodland there that is built of
elms transplanted from the Mount
Vernon plantation. There is adJoln-
inc this an evergreen chapel which
contains a bronze bust of Washington.
, Tens of thousands Of people have at
different times held impressive pa
triotic services at this open air ca
thedral.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
WORK OF FRANK STANTON
ESTABLISHED IN SCHOOLS

That the influence of the lives of
great men live on, was further es-
tablished in Atlanta Friday, when an
official order was issued by Miss Mary
Postell, assistant superintendent, to
the teachers of the more than 5000
children in the elementary schools OF
the city, establishing the literary
work of the late and beloved Frank
L. Stanton, poet laureate of Georgia,
as a permanent phase OF require
ments in each grade from the junior
kindergarten to junior high school.
In issuing the official order, Miss
Postell gave out the following state
ment: "The elementary schools make
it point of teaching the children to
appreciate the worthwhile people OF
Georgia. We want them to know
Georgians who have made contribu-
tions of literature, art and science.
Just at this time, we are initiating the
so-called Stanton project, which will
become incorporated in the schools of
the city, and each year in each grade
the students will be required to study
a certain number of Mr.. Stanton's S
poems, which have been selected by
a group of Atlanta public school