davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

9:45 a. m.-William w. Hop
pin, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral in charge of customs.
1000 a. m.-Michael Gala
CHER, Of Cleveland.
1915 a. m.-James e. Gregg,
principal, Hampton Institute.
1880 a. NV. A. Hartman,
of New York.
HOO a. m.-George w. Bean:
11:15 a. m.-Joe MttchelI
Chappell and committee.
11:30 q. m.-Ralph. D. Redeem,
secretary, Fitchburg Chamber
of Commerce.
11:40 a. m.-Admiral McCully.
11:45 q. m.-Bartlett B.
James, president, Panama Gel
ebration Association and COM
mittee.
1900 noon.-Bishop Wilbur
P. Thirkield, Methodist Epis-
copal church.
1915 p. m.-Committee repre-
senting Theodore Roosevelt Me-
mortal Veterans Association.
1926 o. m.-William Noble,
OF Oklahoma.
1890 p. m.-Executive board
of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION.
100 D. MI. C.. Shaffer, Of
Chicago, luncheon guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
YOUTH SHOOTS SELF
TO WIN KISS FROM GIRL

MASON CITY, Ia, Oct. 24.-Roy
p. Pflueger, twenty-four, had to
shoot himself to win a kiss from
Cola Phillips, sixteen, pretty
blonde, after his attentions had been
repeatedly spurned. He waited in
his automobile in front of the
Phillips home until she returned
from dance with another boy.
I'm going to shoot myself, If
you don't kiss me-" he told Eer
after his rival had left. Cola
brushed by him and went on into
the house. A shot was heard and
she ran to his side. He had a
wound in his side.
Wont you kiss me now?" he
pleaded, as police carried him into
the house for first aid treatment.
The girl bent over and pressed
her lips to his. At the hospital,
where the bullet was extracted from
near his heart, doctors said they
thought he would live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
JURY PICKED FOR FILlpINo
CAUGHT WITH GIRL . BODY

NEW YORK Oct. 24.--A jury
had been chosen at the end Of the
first day OF the trial Of Eulogio
Lozado. Filipino. charged with the
murder Of Blossom Martin. . young
woman with whom he was infat.
uated. on June last.
Miss Martin was cholxed to death
and Lozado was arrested while try.
ing to dispose Of her body, which
had been wrapped In portieres and
heavy paper ana which he had car
ried from uptown Manhattan to
Staten Island. Both the young
woman and Lazado were employed
in the home Of physician. The
Filipino was alleged to have con-
fessed, saying he decided to kill
the girl rather than lose her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
Program For The
Typothetae
Convention
Today.

Today.
room.
Ladies headquarters-F street re
ception room.
Open session-Large ballroom, II
a. m. Boat trip to Mt. Vernon al
2 p. m.
Employing printers in Room 127
Display Mergenthaler Linotype
Company, writing room.
Display Ludlow Typograph CO.
Fourteenth street foyer.
Display D. G. Paper Coz street
foyer.
Luncheon-Lions Club, willard
room, 1890 p. m.
Luncheon-Rotary Club, north
end ballroom, 1880 p. m.
Tomorrow.
I Small ballroom.
Ladies' headquarters-F street re-
ception room.
Open session--Large ballroom, at
10 a. m.
Luncheon-Law printers division.
room 1913, at 1890 p. m.
Luncheon-Postal Printers Asso-
citation, Cabinet room, at p. m.
cS0oAOAA 4@OSA % 1oAAAV OAAA'
Printing Trade secretarial Man
ayers Observation-Disclosures room,
$3.50 p. m.
Meeting Trade Com
position, Gridiron roonA 8 p. m.
Luncheon - Employing Printers
Association, Willard room, 1880
p. m.
Banquet - Secretarial Managers
Association. Willard room, s p. m.
Open session-Large ballroom,
1880 p. m.
Employing Printers Association,
room 127.
Display Mergenthaler Linotype
Company, writing room.
Display D. G. Paper Company, +
street foyer.
Display Ludlow Typograph Com
pany, Fourteenth street foyer.
Friday.
Session-Large ballroom, 10 a. m.
Reception-At White House, $3.50
p. m.
Dinner-Executive committee,
p. m, Cabinet room; employing
printers room 127.
Display-Ludlow Typograph Com
pany, Fourteenth street, Foyer.
Display-D. C. Paper Company,
r street., Foyer.
Display-Mergenthaler Linotype
Company, writing room.
Reception-To Hon. Lloyd George
by Welsh Society. Cabinet room,
$50 to p. m.
Monthly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Society, large ballroom, p. M.
followed by dancing.
Saturday.
Convention InveEtment Bankers
Observation-Disclosures open to-
day in small ball room.
Display Mergenthaler Linotype
Company-Writing room.
Display Ludlow Typograph Com
street foyer.
Display D. c. Paper Company
F street foyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
Old Common Scold''
Sentence Melted Out
To N. ]. Woman

BELVIDERE, N. j., Oct. "a.
Found guilty Of being "an
intolerable neighborhood nui-
sance"-in other words, q "com-
mon scold"-Mrs. Liska SEE
krows, Of Phillipsburg, today
faced the ancient penalty of the
town ducling stool.
Mrs. Szekrows was to be SEN
fenced by County Judge Rum
yon. Since the stool has long
passed out and because there
has been a water shortage in
this vicinity, anyway, it was
believed the Judge would i'm
pose . fine and q judicial repri-
mand instead.
Town fathers invoked the
ancient common scold' statute
to prosecute the woman. alleged
to have called her neighbors
names and circulated false
stories about them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
BAD FAITH LAID
TOCOLUMB|A
UNIVERSITY
s. P. c. A. Official Says Dumb
Animals Are Neglected for
Research Work.
BY Recommendation New. service.

by Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Practical
relief work on behalf Of dumb ami
mails is sacrificed by Columbia Uni
versiyt to research work, according
to charge made by Chairman
Francis H. Rowley, president of the
Massachusetts, s. p c. A., at the
American World Humane Confer.
ence, In session today.
He said the Henry Bergh F'ounda-
ton was being used for such re-
search by the college, rather than
for its intended purpose.
Raps IntelIectuaIs.
"The intellectuals, such as college
professors, think such relief work
is more or less naudlin sentimen.
talism," DR.. Rowley said, asserting
that the founders intended the
$4,000 annual income from the fund
to be used in humane education.
DIR. Samuel McCune Lindsay, d.
rector OF the foundation said the
money Is used to study humane
legislation and formulating humane
standards. as well as to seek en-
forcement Of such laws. Research
work is needed to proceed with this
work., he asserted.
Calls WOrk Essential
DR.. William Q. Stillman, president
Of the Humane Association, agreed
some such work IL essential, but
urged any money left over be spent
for humane propaganda and prac-
teal relief work.
Guy Richardson. secretary of the
Massachusetts, organization, criticized
DR.. William T. Hornaday, director
Of the New York Geological Society
for upholding the training of ami.
mails for exhibitions. He asserted
the animals for circus and stage
are made to act through brutality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
PREDICTS MORE
CLOTHES FOR
CHORUS
Girls Are Tired - Nude, "
Says Head OF Their
Association.
By JAMES l.. KILGALLEN,
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The 1921
chorus girl will wear more clothes
than does the late edition of 1928
Dorothy Bryant, executive president
of the Chorus Girls Equity Associa-
ton predicted in an interview today
Leave it to the 'aristocracy of the
chorus to sc to 1t that the prevail.
ing rage for nudes doesn't last,
said Mrs. Bryant.
"Parisianize the American stage?
Never" she asserted.
Girls Don't Like It.
Why, the girls themselves-that
Is, the better class c'the 80 per
nt")-already are turning thumbs
down on the salacious and snappy,
the daring decollettes, the beautiful
but dumb nudes"
Dramatic critics now shaking an
apprehensive head over the trend in
the theater, and reformers, eager to
legislate and censor existing 'inde-
cency." needn't worry. Leave 1t to
the girls"
"The average chorus girl is a
good girl-no different from the
stenographer, the shop girl, or the
school teacher" said Mrs. Bryant.
AT HcdTI SaS SOO0 dlO CASeSAAs o4A4
has ideals. "
5000 Out of Jobs.
eff there weren't 5000 chorus
girls out of jobs in New York today
1t would be a mighty hard. job to
line up chorus Of nudes
Those they do get are from the
small minority-the less than 10
per cent: Ours is an .overcrowded
profession. Girls out Of a job must
do something. Then, too, some Of
the girls do get case-hardened.
''But the 80 per cent are sound.
They won't lower their standards.
There is a gradually growing 'aris-
tocracy' that will not stand for the
indecent.
1.-The time is coming-and soon
when the chorus girl who does the
undraped in musical revues will be
automatically relegated to the realm
Of burlesQue.
Next season the girls will be
asked not so much, how do you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
AT GRAVE OF HIS WIFE

ALTOONA. Pa, Oct. 24.-The
body Of William B. Murdoch, jr., "a
shoe dealer of Tyrone. was found
in the Eastlawn Cemetery lying
across the grave in which the body
OF his wife was inferred two years
ago. The police reported he had
shot himself IN the head.
Murdoch had grieved since his
wife died and was frequent visi.
tor to the cemetery. When he did
not return home his friends inst:-
tuted a search and the body was
found early today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Local Man Now Enjoys All of His
Meals, and Does Not Suffer
After Eating.

Mr.. Henry p. Johnson, 1921 w
St., N. W., says: II was gradually
going into a decline; couldn't eat
anything and have it agree with
me. Everybody told me / had dia-
betes and had tried everything in
the world, but could get no relief.
Some of them would help me for
few days and then my old trou-
bles would return. I had spent hun
dreds of dollars; l was nervous,
Disguised, run down and in a gen.
eral bad state Of health. One day
/ heard man telling about how a
friend who had my symptoms was
benefited with Hyp-Cod, so got
bottle and started to take 1t.
After I had taken several bottles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
OLD HERo's DESCENDANTS
TO UNVEIl MONUMENT

WHITE PLAINS. N r, Oct. "a.
Two direct descendants Of Stephen
Campbell, . Revolutionary war
farmer, who took part in the famous
skirnish at Young's Corner, White
Plains, on February 8, 1880, will
unveil monument given by the
White Plains chapter Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
here
| The monument rests over the
bodies Of five continental soldiers
who died in the engagement.
The two direct descendants Of
Campbell are j. Kenneth Bayliss,
Of White Plains, and Frank M.
Campbell, of Valhalla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
3 BANDITS ROB PASTOR;
PLEDGE HIM 70 SECRECY

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 23.-The Rev.
Edgar Croft, of Glendon, near here,
way held up by three masked men
on the south side, az he was walk
ing to his home following services
at church in Phillipsburg. A gold
watch, chain and money were taken
from him.
The men showed no guns, but
threatened to shoot the clergyman
If he reported the holdup to the
police. He went home, not notify
ing the police until twelve hours
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
MANY MARRIAGES. AUTHOR
FILES SUIT FOR DECREE

RENO, Oct. 24.-Sherwood An
derson, characterized by many
critics as Americas foremost au'
thor, has filed suit for divorce, it
has been learned.
He charges that his wife, Ten
nessee Mitchell Anderson, whom he
married in 1915, wilfully and un-
justifiably deserted him. Both live
in Chicago. One of Mr.. Anderson's
most famous books Is MANY Mar
riages."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24

look, but what can you dor Beauty
Is to be supplanted by talent
Mrs. Bryant recalled that when
the Amazon-type chorus girl made
her first appearance In tights TWEEN
ty or twenty-five years ago the
chorus was shocked. The snoclI
wore off, however, and, in the last
year or two, tights have given away
to talcum powder. -
It's really been the small town
mans fault. When in the big city
he demands a zippy show-some-
thing Main street, the family or the
-woman's club wouldn't stand for.
But the chorus girls have had
enough said Mrs. Bryant. EFT
simply can't last"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
300 REBELS ARE
CAPTURED IN
GREECE
Counter Revolution Failure,
Legation in London Is Of
ficialIy Advised.
BY international News Service


LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Greek
legation was officially advised today
that the counter-revOIution in
Greece is now confined to q small
area I'm Peloponessus and will
shortly be Quel1ed altogether.
After O. fight north Of Salonild,
Colonel Ziras Commander Of the
rebels In that zone) fled into the
mountains and 500 of his followers
were captured.
It is understood NJ. Mataxas,
leader of the Greek royaHsts,
planned a coup last Saturday, but
failed to get the support he. had
expected. The report circulated
yesterday that he was arrested
proved untrue.
General Plastiras, commander Of
the Government forces, announced
that order had been restored
throughout the north.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
|DRUGS|NUGGLER
| To BE HIT At
| FARLEY
L. G. Mutt, Chief Of Narcotics
Division Here, Tells Of Con-
ference Plans.
BY l.. g. MUTT,
Chief. Narcotic Division. o. 8.
Treasury Department.

Chief. Narcotic Division. o. Q.
Treasury Department.
written Expressly for Cosmopolitan
News 6ervfce.1
AS I said to President Coolidge.
during q talk with him, about 80
by the 100000 or more addicts in
the United States is smuggled in
by the crooks who peddle the stuff.
On Thursday, October rs, we are
to hold an informal conference Of
Canadian and American narcotic
drug enforcement officials at Buff
falo, N. Y.
We, Jointly, have been on a cru
SADIE up there, and have discovered
things which make this conference
necessary.
$4,000, 900 Spent Daily.
believe the 100000 or more mar
cotic drug addicts in the United
States consume enough drugs per
day-get it; per day, not per month
Ito amount to over $2,5O0,000 OF
earned money; that is to say, money
that has been worked for.
It is startling to think Of the
complaceny of the American people
in the face Of this drug habit which
is increasing-I say increasing.
for the addicts are being multiplied.
Fresh, gentle, sterling and worthy
boys and girls daily are engulfed
by the insidious drugs.
The peddlers-they are the ones
we are after. The conference at
Buffalo will attempt to find a way
to stop the smuggling Of narcotic
drugs from Canada. The peddler is
the smuggIer or the agent Of the
smuggler. We have our investiga.
ton system so perfected that we
know that regular addicts cannot
obtain their dope except through
peddlers; that is to say, the reg
ulars' cannot obtain it through legi-
have a complete check-up on that
end Of it.
Canadians to Help.
The Buffalo conference will be at.
tended by such Canadian officers as
G.. s. Worsely, assistant commits
sioner of the Royal Canadian
mounted police and F. w. Cowan,
chief of the narcotic division Of the
Ottawa provincial government.
My investigation Of dope SNUG
Cling into the United States proved
that a very considerable portion or
illicit narcotic drugs getting into the
country came through the gateways
Of Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the
contiguous territory from Canada.
We decided to have this confer
ence, and we will go thoroughly
into the matter. Our agents from
Maine to Minnesota will be there,
beside those from Canada over a
like border. We expect to evolve
a plan whereby we will be able to
cooperate to the fullest extent to
break up this crooked, criminal,
damnable, odious and pernicious
smuggling business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
N. Y. EXPERIENCES MILD
PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-That New
York city has this year had another
epidemic of infantile paralysis.
though of mild type, was revealed
by DR.. Henry w. Frauenthal, sur
geon-in-chief of the Hospital for
Joint Diseases.
-Four hundred and forty cases
have been reported in New York
city from January to September
/, according 20 figures given by
the board Of health. announced DIR.
Frauenthal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
CAN NOW EAT WHEN
AND WHAT HE WANTS

of Hypo-Cod felt like new man.
1 can eat anything, can eat when
and what I want and not have that
haunting fear of my old troubles
coming back. In fact, I feel better
than l have for years, have more
strength, am healthier and in
better all-around condition" Thou
sands of bottles of Hypo-Cod are
being sold monthly by the Peoples
Drug Stores, and thousands of
Washington people are being ben
Gifted by Hypo-Cod. Get q bottle
today and start building up your
body and health with this powerful
tonic. The Peoples Drug Stores
will send prepaid a full-size bottle
OF Hypo.Cod anywhere upon re.
ceipt of $1.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
STEINMETZ NOT IN PERIL
OF ANY HEART TROUBLE

SCHENECTADY, Oct. Pat the
home of Charles p. Steinmetz here
it was reported that all danger of
a heart ailment, or other compiled
tons growing out of his illness
have passed. Steinmetz has been
confined to his he'd for a week, hav-
ing broken down on an arduOus
speaking tour.
Visitors will be barred until a
more definite Improvement is seen
in the scientists condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
Eats Phonograph Needles.

wAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Lena
Harrison, three-year-old daughter
Of J. Harrison, living near here, ap-
parentIy suffered no i'll effects from
swallowing two photograph nedles.
The child was rushed to hospital.
where an X-ray showed they had
not penetrated the flesh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
Indigestion
S0urneSS
HIatuIence

II you feel bloated, sick or un-
comfortable after eating, here Is
harmless relief. ''Pape's Diapep-
sin" settles the stomach and cor
reefs digestion the moment 1t
reaches the stomach.
This guaranteed stomach cor
recttve costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Keep it handy!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27

Propaganda Is the Weapon and Every Glitter
Is battle-ground"
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART. American writer

81 is time sit down calmly do little straight thinking not
back to tharg but to realize that great and rich
u territory peoped by thoughtful and patriotic cnry go
far wrong
When pull together the definite lib
ery and the pursuit Of happiness the attack of
demaggue who chooses the attitude leadership New theories
unted and revolutionary and find their following among this
seehng Prejudc class hared religious differences
deliberately being used confusion The
people recovering from great being fomened bitterness
and discomfort.
The dangerous theory that any change progress abroad the
land.
So find ourselves between two opposing forces the hands that
would pull and those that would hold together Small
that the advocates this latter called acnaes stand
pattes They must pull hard against the opposing strain
And for the mass of the people in between, what?
1t has two and only One submit bndy the
leadership Of small organized mnores The other
for itself To back its Constitution under which have
lived and popered for almost hundred and fifty itself
from its hyea its tharg and think for itself To suspect all
demagogues and all uned theories To fear all attacks its Con-
stuion and its organized forces Of law and order And realize the
difference between the leadership the demagoue and that of the states
remembering this that easier to down than build up
No nation America hope be immune from those who
would her Her location prevent being captured
by war; but she may be stolen from in other ways
The attacks that being made her solidarity being made
through the minds and emotions Of her people This is
fare Of brain BRAIN emotion against emotion Propaganda
is the weapon and every citizen battle-ground
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27
HOPPE WILL DEFEND
HIS BILLIARD TITLE
All Veteran Players to Take Part
in Next Tournament.

1t is now generally understood that
tournament for the professionals will
have about the same lot OF players in
It as took part In the one held at the
Pennsylvania hotel in New York last
November. In that tournament Willie
Hoppe finished first, defeating the
champion, Young Jake Schafer, who
came second. Roger Cont Of France,
was third; Edouard Horemans Of Bel
GUM, fourth; Welker Cochran of San
Francisco. fifth, and Erich Hagenlach-
er of Germany, last.
These six players are now widely
scattered. Hoppe, the champion, has
been resting at his home in New York
and paying attention at the same time
to his big room on Broadway. Young
Jake Schafer has been taking 1t easy
at his new home In San Francisco.
Now and then he visits Graney's room
there or takes a run over to Los An
geles where he has played some games
with Kinney Matsuyama, the little
Japanese expert at balkline, who is
coming fast.
Welker Cochran has quit San Fran
cisco and settled down at Hollywood,
located In the center of Los Angeles
moving picture district There he has
established "The Cochran Billiard
Studio" work Of art fitted up mag
nifcently and its patronage is drawn
mostly from the moving picture colony.
Among his everyday patrons are such
famous movie characters as Douglas
Fairbanks. Charlie Chaplin, Jackie
Coogan and others In that set.
Roger Cont, who finished third in
the international, has returned to his
home In France, but has told his
friends In America that he would re-
turn in the fall In time to take part in
the next tournament.
Edouard Horemans has arrived at his
old home In Brussels, Belgium, after
a two-year visit to this country. in
which he was wonderfully successful
from both a financial and playing
standpoint
Erich Hagenlacher, the German ex-
pert who finished last in the interna-
tionai, has become full-fedged
American citizen and has settled down
In New York for keeps. He is often
seen In the big rooms and they say he
has improved greatly in his play and
that he will soon be able to hold his
own with any Of the balkline players
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27
In These Respects All True Puritans, in All
Ages and Places, Are Alike


In these respects all true Puan all ages places Of the world
alike Every dissatisfied with the the
necessary revolt every has every has discipline
and every desires his vision the life prevail
How do they differ among themselves? They differ respect the
breadth and the details Of their determined BY
width Of their and by the lights their According the laws
Of human Development Of the lights from time time
DIM and lights and the vision changes from
What does not change the Puritan the for
ment What does not change the immortal urgent spirit that breaks
from the old FORMS follows the vision seriously seeks the discipline
OF the higher life When find who quite satisfied with the
and with the routine and old clothes of his ancestors who has
for revolt and adventure cannot accept the discipline
hardship of life and who does really whether the life
prevails you may be sure that he s not Puritan
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-27
Of Course We Can Go On in the Future as We
Have Gone in the Past
By coRNEL1A CANNON, in North American Review.

Of the future have the past allowing
buildings which will collapse unexpected fall
roads that look well for well
for organize police which of the
nas accept epdmc the will Of God allow
breed disease delinquency unhecked permit
efficiency branch Of and comfort ourselves with the
belief that have squared the when paid the higher
tax levy.
But what compensate for the higher death rate the lowered ply
ca webeng the greater infant mortality the uncean food the made
nursing and hospital care? Is there anything offset the neglect
Of the public schools the lowering Of standards for teachers the dfe
to improved educational methods?
Who the calamitous effect OF increasing the
pngng Of life property the development Of
mosphere dmorang the young? We high price for
going ways.