davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-19
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WOmen's BursOn Silk
Rayon Hose, 79c
Excellent values at this price Good
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Black. gray, tan, peach, beige, nude,
cinnamon, white.
WOmen's WOOl-Mixed
Sport Hose, 79c
Good warm stockings. Ribbed. Black
and brown.
The Washington times., 1924-12-19
WOmen's Wool Mixed
Sport Hose, 79c

Good warm stockings. Ribbed. Black
and brown.
The Washington times., 1924-12-19
Fine French Gloves
$3.50 to $3.50

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kid and suede. In all wanted
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Biarritz or French Slip-On
Gloves, $3.50 to $3.50
Plain and novelty-in brown,
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$3.50 Pair
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one-clasp styles, in gray and brown,
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Children's Gloves
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Children's One-clasp Real Mocha
Skin Gloves, in gray, 81 pair.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-12-19


Pencil Set, gold plated, Sill.
Mems Fitted Travelling Toilet
Cases, in leather, with ebony and
shell fittings, SIS to $3.50.
Military Brush Sets, in leather
cases, S1.5O to $3.50.
Cocktail Shakers, silver plated,
various sizes, $7.25 to $3.50.
For Wife, Mother or the Home
Beautiful spinet desks, true re-
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A New Living Room Suite, in
mohair, walnut and, taupe shades,
in plain and figured, $3.50.
Console Sets, in mahogany, vari-
GUS sizes and shaped mirrors, of the
Dutch, French, Italian and English
periods, sS9.75 to 500.
And, Like the Story Book, Thi'
The Washington times., 1924-12-19

Full.fashioned Holeproof pure thread
silk. Mercerized garter top. Black
and all the new colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19

he stood, vita those things going
on, II we are correct about the NOV
ing forces behind this, and have been
innocent of it. II he was not. he
is certainly liable to impeachment" "
Not Fully Satisfied.
Senator Walsh continued
"Undoubtedly, if a conspiracy could
be established to loot the public
domain, and Mr.. DENLY was part
of that conspiracy. and in order to
carry out that conspiracy bribery
was committed, he would undoubtedly
be impeachable. but | am obliged to
say to the senate that up to this
time / am not entirely satisfied that
that charge. whether the facts be
thus or otherwise, could not possibly
be sustained against Mr.. DENLY.
at is suggested in this connection
as | have indicated, that we ought to
allow the president to handle this
thing and that the president Will,
in due time, call for the resignation
of Mr.. Denby."
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
COOLIDGE NOT
ABLE TO BREAK
TAX DEADLOCK
White House Appeals to In
surgents to Aid Organiza-
ton Fails 81 Result.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - The
eleventh hour appeal from the
White House to the Republican in
surgents urging an agreement with
the organization forces on the Mel
Ion income tax schedule, failed TO
break the deadlock.
The effort was made to get the
insurgents to line up with the or
ganization force to prevent the
Democrats putting through their
tax plan.
The amendment to the tax re-
vision bill offered by Representative
James A. Frear, Republican, of Wis
consin. insurgent. which would give
the Government power to tax State
and municipal securities, was de-
feated in the House by vote OF
140 to 81 yesterday afternoon after
the members of both parties voiced
opposition.
Unable to obtain a straight vote
on the Mellon plan late this after
noon, Representative Madden offered
the House a resolution to adopt and
fix the surtax at 26 per cent in
stead of % percent which was de-
featcd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
BORAH WANTS
DAUCHERTY TO
RESIGN OFFICE
Attorney General Declines to
Quit Under Fire-Not Dis
cussed by Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-It is
learned that Sunday night, Presi-
dent Coolidge, Senator Borah and
Attorney General Daugherty dicuss-
cd at length whether Daugherty
should racign from the Cabinet.
Senator Borah urged Daugherty
to do so.
Daugherty took the position his
record was clear and he should not
resign under fire.
Daugherty eontended the matter
was proper for Cabinet considera-
tion and the Cabinet may consider
it today.
This afternon Daugherty left the
Cabinet meeting saying he had no
statement to make Eat this time"
He declared there had been no
discussion in the Cabinet which
would cause me to make a state
ment"
1t is admitted by all correspond
onts that when Daugherty came
from the Cabinet meeting he showed
signs of agitation.
Cabinet members said that Daugh-
erty's retirement was not discussed
and that he did not submit his
resignation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
New York Financier and New
York Brokers Rush to
Senate Committee to
Give Testimony.
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR
BELIEVE TO HAVE FOUND
STARTLING NEW EVIDENCE
Alleged Transactions Of Gov
ernment Officials Report
ed Contained in
Special Report.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Feb.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Feb.
est was announced this after
Noon by members of the Senate
Gil committee that the name of at
lcaat one public official appears in
the list CT stock brokerage tran
oaotions presented to the committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. -- TIE
Senate Gil committee members have
mode an effort to run down startling
developments that stirred the Capt.
tai yesterday and was communicate
t. President Coolidge.
This story amazed Senator's and
officials alike.
Harry Payne Whitney fnancieC,
end officials of the J. P. Bernhard
& Company New York stock bItk-
err, asked TO meet the Senate Gil
behind closed doors.
Senator B. X. Wheeler, of Mon
tana, author of the resolution pro-
posing an investigation of Attorney
General Daugherty, was specially IN
vitcd TO attend and bring with him
his special report CT an investigator
in New York regarding alleged
Of Government officials
both before and after the lease OF
Teapot Demo TO the Sinclair Com
rany by former Secretary CT Int
icy Fall
Spocial Government Counsellors
Atlee Pome1onc and George J. Rob
cIts wara huI1icdly summoned 10
the committee rooms after the Benk-
ard witnesses arrived.
Wilton J. Lampcrt, counsel, and
Edward B. Mclean, publisher. under
fContinueo on Page Eighth
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19

rise to defend the case of Mr.
DENLY on the merits. Any effort
to do so, to endeavor to sustain
or support him upon the ground
of his capacity or his suitableness
for the place he occupies, would
excite only dersion. 1t is said, ho--
ever, in his behalf, that the method
we have pursued to get him out is
wrong; that impeachment Is the
only proper procedure; that we in
wade the province of the executive
and that the president in his own
good time will act in the premises.
admitting that Mr.. DENLY is a
misfit, that nothing in his political
life would so well become him as
his leaving it, the Springfield Re
publican-an eminently respectable
and highly influential journa. of
New England-advances that argu-
ment in an editorial.
81 need not say that the paper is,
of course, Republican in politics.
AS to impeachment it is open to the
most serious doubt as to whether
any of the evidence thus far taken
by the committee will warrant the
belief that Mr.. DENLY can be re-
moved by impeachment. Stupidity
is not ground for impeachme ent,
so far as | have been able to dis
cover. The constitution of the Unit
ed States provides that the presi-
dent, vice-president, and all other
civil officials of the United States
shall be removed from office for
treason, bribery and other high
crimes, and misdemeanors.
Skeptical of Treason.
Il do not believe that Mr.. DENLY
has committed treason. That charge
was lodged against the secretary of
the interior by Senator Caraway a
few days ago; but | supposed the
term was used figuratively, not in
the legal sense.
"Nor do I believe that the evi-
dence will justify the Impeachment
Of Secretary DENLY upon the ground
of bribery or of the commission OF
any other high crime or misde,
meanor. We were warned on yes
-terday by the distinguished senator
and eminent lawyer from Pennsyl.
vania (Mr. Pepper) that other evil
dence might be forthcoming that
would require the impeachment OF
other officers of the cabinet than
the secretary OF the interior.
perhaps the senator from Penn
sylvania has available some evidence
which will subsequently present to
the committee duplicating DENLY
in the bribery that took place in
connection with these leases, but up
to the present time the senator from
| Pennsylvania has not submitted any
evidence to the committee of any
character, nor have we had his as
sistance in any other respect"
Senator Borah interrupted to sug.
gest that If DENLY is guilty at all,
he must be a part of what was a
conspiracy, and it would not make
any difference whether. he got ant
actual money or not, adding
"But | cannot see, for myself
how it is possible for Mr.. DENLY
to have stood in the place In which
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
SENATOR GREENE
AGAIN RELAPSES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Senator
Frank L. Greene. of Vermont, shot
last Friday night in a pistol fight
between prohibition officials and
bootleggers, suffered serious re-
lapse after an operation last night
and his condition is today regarded
critical although hope is held out
for his recovery.
Senator Greene came through the
operation successfully when he suf-
fered hemorrhage of the brain
which was checked quickly.
Senator Greene was shot above
the left eye brow. The bullet did
not remain in his head but splint-
cred bones which pressed on his
brain and the operation was neces-
Sary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
Miller Makes Statement
On Estimates for Bonus

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - Col.
Miller, Alien Property Custodian,
today denied to Secretary Mellon
that he had stated an official of
the Treasury Department told him
that the Department had juggled
figures ION the cost of soldiers
bonus to fool the public"
Col. Miller, however, called at
tention to the fact that he had
found discrepancies in the esti-
mates of the Treasury Department
so the people of the nation could
decide for themselves regarding the
cost of the bonus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
SAVE ALL FROM
WRECKED BOAT

MARSTIFIELD, Ore, Feb. 10
The steamer Cleone landed here late
last night with the last of the crew
aboard from the steamer Columbia
which was wrecked Sunday night
on the Coos Bay jetty.
BY means of a breeches buoy over
a 600 foot line, 80 passengers and
35 officers and members of the
crew were taken off, every one
aboard being saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19

following the adoption of resolu-
tion adopted late yesterday after
noon by MeAdoo supporters repre-
senting As States called to consider
wheher the oil scandal had affected
his candidacy.
The resolution urged him to con-
tinue his candidacy and accept the
leadership OF the progressive Demo-
oracy of the nation"
During the conference which be-
gan yesterday morning, there was
not hint from any of the represen-
tatives present that his connection
with e. j. Doheny, as a counsel
for oil cases pertaining to Mexican
territory, had in any manner al
fccted his candidacy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
Inmate of Convent for
Forty Years, Is Dead

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 19.-Sister
Mary of the Divine Heart. Judge,
died at the House of Good Shepherd
Convent last night of pneumonia.
She had been an inmate of the
cloister for 40 years and had never
once been outside the walls.
One of the founders of the con-
vent was the late Rev. William
Judge who went to Alaska as the
first missionary in the gold rush
days. He was brother of the
dead nun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
Telephone Company Has
Rate Case Dismissed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--on mo-
ton of the Pacific Telephone Il
Telegraph Company, the Supreme
Court has dismissed its appeal from
the decision of the Washington
State Court refusing the injunction
that would prohibit the State order
ing new rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
HAT REMAINS I'm RING
Newlyweds Are
Told to Beware :
Of the Boarder

CENTERyILLEs Mich, Feb.
19.-County Clerk John Neindorf
has started a campaign to pre-
vent the numerous divorces that
are being granted all over the
country. He has had large
supply OF cards printed, which
he gives to each couple apply
ing for a license. On it APP
pears ten rules to insure hap
by marriage, They include:
Keep up the courtship Go
fifty-fifty on the money and fiji
ty fifty on the love. Make your
own home and don't live with
relatives. Beware of the boarder
and don't be a tightwad."
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
BANDIT GANG
UNDER ARREST

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb 19.-
Nine alleged members of bandit
gang which the police believe plan
on February 8 by several robberies
of banks in the southern part of
California, and one in San Fran
cisco. have been arrested. The two
ringleaders are, however, still at
large.
Degrove Bullock. who has been
posing as a tourist of New York
today confessed to one robbery, that
of the branch of the Commercial
National Bank in which he secured
1880 which has been recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
In Jail for Passing Bad
Checks /; Confesses Murder

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.--W. II.
Warren, confined in the County Jail
since January Is following his ar
passing bad checks, confessed last
night to the District Attorney that
he had killed his wife and eight
months old baby at San Pedro last
December.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
BLIND BISHOP, PERHAPS OLDEST IN
WORLD, DIES SUDDENLY IN TEXAS

cannot see my friends. l have q.
refuse to see them'' He admitted
then that he was the Oldest Bishop
in America, but questioned the as-
sertion that he was the senior
bishop in the world.
Born in Ireland.
Bishop Garrett was born on Mo-
vember A. 1882, in Lucan. County
Sligo, Ireland, whore his great
grandfather. his grandfather and his
father. over a period of $50 years,
had successfully presided over Bal
Ignore parish there.
A brother, the Rev. John Garrett,
rector of Moss Side Church. Man.
chester. England. died in the pulpit
while preaching his farewell SER
mon. Three other brothers studied
tCoat.1uei On Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
Presentation Made to
Commander World Flight

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Major
r. IL. Martin, commander of the
army globe fight, leaving today for
Los Angeles, was presented by friends
of the aviation corps with silver
wing bearing the words of Sir
Francis Drake, first Englishman to
ters not, God has yet many things
in store for u.s."
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
Japanese Farmers
In California
Given Warning

BRAWLEY, Gel. Feb. 10. - The
District Attorney has summoned IL
japanese farmers after receiving re-
ports that after harvesting their lei-
tuce they intend to prepare tire
ground for canteloupes in violation
of the new alien land law. l4s
told them no new planting Will be
allowed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
Henry Fletcher Selected
As Ambassador to Italy

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Henry
Fletcher. present Ambassador to
Belgium, has been selected by Presi-
dent Coolidge as Ambassador TO
Italy succeeding Ambassador Childs
who has retired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19

After building 54 churches and
serving as minister, priest and
bishop of the church for 81 years,
Rt. Rev Alexander c. Garrett be-
came the presiding Bishop of the
Episcopal Church in America in
April, 1923, upon the death of TIE
then presiding Bishop, Daniel Syl-
vester Tuttle.
Bishop Garrett was at that time
almost 81 years of age and totally
blind. He joked about his infirmity
by saying: Being totally blind,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
Pacific Northwest Pioneer
Passes Away in Seattle

SEATTLE. Feb. 10. Alex D.
Smith, aged 67 years, who went to
Victoria in 1863, and came to Seat
tie in 1872, well known Puget
Sound lumberman and shipbullder,
died here last night at his home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19

of a candidate
for the Presiden-
ey, William G.
McAdoo faced a
wildly cheerin 9
throng of friends
and supporters
and said:
you command
me to accept the
leadership. l ac-
cept the COM
mand.
II h @ speech
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 19.--The r..
Rev. Alexander G. Garrett. Presid-
ing Bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of America and Bishop
of the Dallas diocese, died suddenly
last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19
M 'ADOO ACCEPTS
LE A DERSHIP OF
The DEMOCRATS
Conference of Supporters in
Chicago Unanimous for
His Candidacy.

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-I4ast night
in addressing a conference of Demo i
erats called to consider availability
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19

(cont.uuei on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-19

tCoutinued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1924-09-23

Facts about Oil Heat written by an expe1
They your questions tell what you expect from OIL what
install and things know Be
By K. S.
Evening star., 1924-09-23

my expense and march with them at
their head for the relief of Boston"
Following this drama, former Gov
Edwin s. Stuart Of Pennsylvania, the
presiding ofiicer.at the meeting in the
hall. will present former Gov. Will
liam c Sproul, also of Pennsylvania,
who will make a brief address. Presi-
dent Coolidge then will be presented
with honorary membership in the old
company.
This entire ceremony will be broad
cast by WIP at pm, Eastern stand
ard time. Special apparatus has been
erected in the famous old hall to
transmit the voices over telephone
lines to the main station in the Gin
bel store.
AT pm. a meeting in the Academy
of Music will mark the official cele-
bration of the first meeting of the
Continental Congress. held $50 years
ago. This meeting will also be broad
cast by station WIP. Duplicate ap-
paratus of that installed in Carpen-
ters Hall, will carry the voice of the
nations Chief Executive. who will
make the principal address. to the
main control station in Gimbel Broth
ers. from where 1t will be broadcast
to all the country. i,
President Coolidge's address will be
formal and prepared. 1t will not be
a political speech. but will tell of the
Importance of the meeting of the
First Continental Congress, what led
up to that notable assembly and par
ticularly the lessons taught by that
first Congress
Evening star., 1924-09-23
COOLIDGE ADDRESS
LISTED FOR RADIO

PHILADELPHIA. September 23.-
President Coolidge's voice will be
broadcast to all the nation from the
birthplace of American liberty!
Radio station WIP of Gimbel Broth
ers Of Philadelphia will broadcast the
exercises commemorating the 150th
anniversary of the first meeting OF
the Continental Congress and the
2o0th anniversary OF the institution
or the Carpenters Co., founders or
the world-famed Carpenters Hall.
The President will come to Philadel-
phia to take the most prominent part
in the celebration, plans for which
have been under consideration for
some months.
Old historic military organizations,
dating back to Revolutionary times,
the governors of the original Is
States and many other famous per-
sons and organizations will be among
the guests of honor.
Immediately upon the Presidents
arrival in the afternoon he will re-
view an elaborate parade. after which
he will enter independence Hall to
inspect the Liberty bell.
From independence Hall President
Coolidge will be escorted by the
1at Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry,
who have acted as guards or honor
to all but one of the country's Presi-
dents to Carpenters Hall.
Upon entering the historic building
the President and the very small
number of guests who can be accom-
modated in the hall will witness a
realistic reproduction of the organ1-
cation meeting of the first Congress,
showing among the delegates Samuel
and John Adams OF Massachusetts,
Roger Sherman of Connecticut, Jo-
seph Galloway, Thomas Mitfiin and
John Morton of Pennsylvania; Pey-
ton Randolph, Richard Henry Lee and
George Washington of Virginia
Caesar Rodney of Deleware, John and
Edward Rutledge of South Carolina,
as well as the other delegates in the
Congress.
From the historic records, the story
of the original meeting of organiza-
tion of the Congress will be faith
fully shown in the reproduction. In it
will be seen the assembling of the
delegates, the discussion relative to
the offering of prayer, the election
of Peyton Randolph as president and
of Charles Thompson as secretary, the
battle and vote as to how each col
ony should vote in the Congress; the
speech of Patrick Henry and the
pointing out of Washington as the
patriot who said in the Virginia con-
vcntion which elected the Virginia
delegates to the Congress: Il will
raise a thousand men. subsist them at
Evening star., 1924-09-23
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
While listening in on my four-tube
set about IL o'clock last night / heard
station broadcasting a musical pro-
gram. The call letters sounded like
WAHB. The announcer said the sta
tion is located in New York, but l
could not find it listed in my radio
call book. Will you help me iden-
tify the station?-G A. H.
You undoubtedly heard station
| WAHG in Richmond Hill, Staten
Island, n. Y.
Radio Editor:
Please give me the location Of sta
ton WF'BI. 1 picked it up recently
on a wave length of about 230 me-
terS-A. G. n.
WFBI is located in Camden, n. J.
It Is owned by the Calvin Radio Sup
ply Co. and transmits on a wave band
of 236 meters.
Evening star., 1924-09-23

brado "Capitao Cazulo,' a melody
from Brazil. This in turn gives way
to the stately and somewhat melan-
choly "Caprichos Passilo" from the
pen Of Nieto in Costa Rico. and closes
with "zacatecas." one of Codina's best
Mexican marches, for a finale. Can
cion Melancolica" (Chile), barcarola,
by Infanta Especially arranged for
the Army Band by Theodore Bingert).
Hymn to the Rising Sun" (Peru), by
Riestra (taken from the second act
of the Peruvian opera, "Ollanta." and
was scored for the Army Band by
Theodore BingerO. "Venezelanos'
(Venezuela), va1se de concert (com-
piled and arranged specially for the
Army Band by Mr.. Schmohl. from
characteristic Venezuelan waltzes
loaned by the Pan-American Union).
"Toreador." march. by Ramona. "The
Star Spangled Banner"
s:55 p.m.-Time signals and weather
forecasts
Evening star., 1924-09-23
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(460 MeterS). .

ago MeteSD. Z
p.m.-Play-by-p play account of the
Washington-Chi base ball game
at Chicago.
p.m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
6:l5 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Latin American Night.