davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
City Items

Phil. Uhman records at Eoruns .--- advt, Alfre l.c%'itt has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt estate Of Ger man Gincr, formerly proprietor of a grocery store on Lafayette street. The appraisers are | Horwitz. h. l.. Sair and James Palmieri. Dance and entertainment Sat eve. Lithuanian Hall. 354 Park St.--advt.
 Three day sale of hats al the French Hat Shop, Professional building. S7 West Main street.-adyt.
 Jehuda Haleri lodge, l. Q. E. E.. will meet at Odd Fellows hal! sun day evening.
 K. of C. Fair at Jester Hal, April c5 to May 5.--dd\t.
 At meeting Of St. Elmo lodge Knights of Pythias in Judds hail Ncdn' s,lay evening the second yank will be conferred on a class Of cardi- Gatcs.
 Hear the Mohawk Minstrcls at K. of C. fair toHiglt-advt.
 Dance and entertainment Sat. eve. Lithran!an Hal, &54 Park St.--adyt.
 For quality dresses at moderate prices see Mary Elizabeth. exclusive dress shop. S7 N. Main St, Prof. Bldg. --adAt.
 The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold T social in C.. A. R. hall tomor- TOW evening at $ o'clock.
 S3.oo0 given away at the K. Of C. Fair. Jester Hall.---adNt.
 Hear the Mohawk Minstrcls at K. Of C. fair tonight-adu.
 Dance and entertainment Sat. eye. Lithuanian Hall. 35i Park St.--adt.
 The Sunshine Society held meet ing fast Monday afternoon. It was re- ported that 9 bouquets Of flowers hal, been sent and 3l calls made on the chairs not in use.
 Have your permanent wave for summer put in now. Lucille Beauty Paror. 259 Main. Phone 63S.-advt.
 Dance and entertainment Sat eve. Lithuanian Hall. S5i Park St.--advt. The condition of Mrs. Selma An derson, patient at the New Haven hospital, was reported today 10 be much improved. Mrs. Anderson. who is secretary of the municipal home service bureau at city hall. has been under treatment for several days.
 Hear tho Mohawk Minstrcls at K. Of C. fair tonishi-advt.
 r. II. Bollerer's Posy Shop has re- moved Ia - Church streot.--adyt.
 Mrs, N. C. Flagg of % Day street has returned from thc local hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis.
 Meet mc at The Soda Shoppc for Business Mems Luncheon, Gjc.-adyt.
 Dance and entertainment Sat. eve. Lithuanian Hall. 354 Park St.--adyt. Members of the Knights of Wash inston will meet al Masonic hall Tuesday evening at 7:3o o'clock 10 arrange for Ascension Day services to he held at St. Marks Episcopal church, Hay 29. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.
 --adN Meet he at the K. Of C. Fair---adyt. |
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
BRISTOL NEWS
(CoMinucd from rase Seven)


 Jennings school on Burlington avenue 10 straighten d passway. The eX- change will mean a big improvement for the school property and will be done without any cost to the district
 Indian Princess Coming
 Princess Watahwaso, contralto sO- loist, a full -blooded Pcnobscot Indian, will be the attraction on Tuesday night in a repertoire of Indian songs and dance under auspices Of the Help club of the Prospect Methodist church. She is a sister of Mrs. Leo Shea of e3 Cypress street and her appearance is due merely to solicitation of the local women. The princess is an artist of note and has made records for the Victor Monograph company, in ad- dition to her concert work.
 Almost Take Car
 The unexpected appearance of Par ley Stitman Of 7G Prospect street be- side his motor car. parked on Eivcr- side avenue ncars the office uf the Bristol X Pllinviilc Electric Co. after his attenia nee at the Princess thcatcr last night, is the only thing. in the be- lief of the policc, that prev en;c1 his motor car from being carried ava" piceemeal. When Stiinlan arrived at the machine ready to drive home. he discovered two front tir.s and rims ripper off lying in front of the radiator Closer scrutiny revealed that rear time was fiat" and ready to be taken off. lie reported the matter 10 the police anu an investigation was start ed.
 Complaints of thefts from motor cars in that section Of the city have been prevalent for the last few weeks.
 Report was made to the police last nigat Of the theft in T'ofriHgton of i92i Nash touring car. registration 77,031 and cooperation Of tho focal officials was asked by the Torrington police in lookina, for the stolen ma chine.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Many English Women Are
 Now Suing for Divorce

London, April a5.--A striking fca- ture of the coming law term here is the large number Of divorce suits brought by wives under the new act which gives women equal rights with men in. the matter of ground for di- eorce. namely, proof of misconduct. There are nearly GOO undcfendcd di- yorce suits entered on the court lists.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
POLITICAL EFFECT
 OF DEATH UNKNOWN
lContinucd from First Page)

around the question what will this mean for Al Smiths candidacy" 2" There were many answers but the general impression seemed to be that his death would have no harmful ef- feet on the governor.
 HNlan's Tribute
 One Of the first to pay tribute to Murphy vas Mayor Hylan, who char actcri2cd the dead leader as unques- tionably one of the commanding in f!ucnccs for good produced by the or g1nization for which he fought and struggled manfully."
 Tn the turmoil of politics" Mir. Fly Ian said, MT. Murphy maintained a dignity, a poisc, a silence and a free iom from Gnimosity which, after the prejudices and passions Of heated days had died down, earned for him re- spcct and admiration.
 ''.t conspicuous New Yorker and an honOrcd American citizen has passed from among us. His death will be universally deplorsd."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
PORTRAIT ON EXHIBITION

New Britain friends of Miss Mar Earet Wetmore will bc interested 10 know that her portrait, painted by Betty Peters. now Mrs. w. l.. Pow. CTS. is on exhibition at the Ralston Galleries. { East 36th street. New York. Mrs. Powers is also exhibiting the portrait Of small boy.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Some prices! On the best quality, too. See Mohican "ad "=-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
.AnnnIincel In Senate

Washington. April G5.-The death of Charles F. Murphy was announced 10 the senate by Senator Copeland of New York.
 Ut may be an unusual thing" he said. "to announce to this body the death Of a private citizen. but there died this morning a man who was a national character. Mr. Charles r. Murphy, of New York. passed away two hours ago. Many of us in this chamber knew and loved him."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Tx. Fancy Layer Cakes .. iO, fsst'd Layer Cakes ..... E' Pound Cake .......... LI
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Gov, smith Grie,ed

Albany, N. Y.. April a5.-Informed Of the death of Charles F. Murphy. Governor Smith said today:
 Tt is terrible. No one could hays been a better friend 10 any one than this man has been 10 me. We have been friepds all my life"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

A leaky roof has left patches of blaC. white and green in the present sl; Z So the directors of the New York Cq' tral railway are considering dcsif for new arrangement of the sJ which are painted on an cHpansf ceiling two blocks in area.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Want New Ceiling

New York - The Grand Central Terminal probably will get new sky.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

This decision will affect all chamber of commerce members in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
RANGERS PLAY TOMORROW

The Hangers X. C. win play the colored Giants tomorrow afternoon at c;s0 o'clock at the Pioneers field.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
(Por BIG BALL)


FL juego del domingo en- la tarde.
pesar de haber sido por la mafana
Humacao vergonzosamente derrotado
lIevo muchos fans Ia Liga, pucs
Sc saba que cl famoso Camaron. FL
pitcher de los Eueve Ceros, hahrfa
de lamar este era mas que sufi-
ciente para asegurar que habria que
jugar pelota de la grande para ven
Ger.
Durante seis innings corridos, am
bos equipos Sc propinan ceros tras
ceros, ayudados eficazmente por sus
respectivos compaferos. Nero man
tuvo en- Inca los hitters de Huma-
Gao v Camar6n h;zo otro tanto con
los del Ponce. Todo hacia suponer
cue los pitchers no darian oportuni-
dad para anotar. Y asi efectiva-
mente, hubiese sido. 81 no es porque
en- el septinlo inning, el team de
Oriente conlete una serie de errores
que le dan al Ponce NADIA menos que
tres carreras. Agapito, Barreiro y
Santana deberian ser pasados por
las armas. Sus errores del domingo,
son incalificabIes. Agapito un hom-
bre que tanto tempo hace que esta
jugando, no puede nedir un fly que
le dan las manos y comete un error
imperdonabIe. Barreiro, quicn se ha-
llaba jugando la tercera. despuEs
de dos outs, coge una d6bil rola en-
tercera hace una tira pesima pri-
mera, pernitiendo que el Ponce die
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
PRIMER INNING



ATHLETICS:
victoriano rcla para Guilfuchi quien
niofa y tira ma, cogtendo victoriano
la segunda. Cigui se sacrifca por
mala tirada de gangNiri coge segunda
anotando victorianos Beitfa hitea de
de dos bases y ciQui coge Ia antesala.
Parpetti rola a pfimera, out; Chato
rola al pitcher, saliendo Ciqui de out
en- HOME. Moneh'le practica Da-
viii, ont.
2 errores, hit, / carrera.
RIBoSHc:
Guilfuchi musre en- primera, out.
Mateo fly out, Garcia muere con Cha
to out.
No error, no liit, no carrera.
ervrvxxrv,rN wxr1rr1v~x
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

ra dos vueltas. Mientras tanto, Sam
tana, primera base, no hacia esfuer-
20 alguno por detener una bola y, Sc
conforma con dejarla pasar por su
lado. Esto, sefiores, es vergonzoso
para un team como Humacao que as
pira a ser Campe6n de la Isla.
Nosotros jubilariamos, creannos, a
Santana, un hombse que solo sabe
tonar ponches.
En- ell team Hu1nacao Sc impone
una discipline esmerada y Ia jubila-
cion de otros players, pues nc de
otra suerte podra luchar con eyitos
con el Ponce o con Ell San Juan, los
dos teams estas horas, han hacfo
subir considerablemente sus. papeies.
Mientras Ponce y San Juan van
viento en- popa, Hunacao y Riboseh
van declinando.
Triste realidad de la vida. ';un5s
Itsuben otros bajan."
FL juego de la tarde, aun cuando
pudo ser cero a cero, no dei5 de to-.
ner gran importancia y cl Ponce
que no perdona que sabe aprove-
lchar los erpores, gano. en- ley y en-
sefi6 al Hurnacao que Ell base ball
hay que jugar el todo por el todo
icon tai do no cometer el nl'imer
error, va que detras del prirnero ca
| 81 siempre le sigue una seric COM
pleta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
TERUHR INNING Z

ATHLETTCSs
En- este inning Salvador toina Ell ca
JON por sansuiri; victoriano rola Al
pitcher Quien ipfa, ilegando Victoria
no a la prilhefa. ciqui fy out y por
mala tirada de Garcia coge Victoria
no la segunda. Reitia fly out; Parpet-
ii hitea y anota victoriano. Chato ro-
IA al short y rarpetti es forced-out.
error, hit,g1 carrera.
R1Bosc1I:
Daniel 50 poncha, Burriquito SAGA
boleto dc libre tpase. sanguiri Sc pom
cha; Guilfuchi 10 liga de tres esqui-
mas anotando Alrriquito 1fateo hitea
anotando Guilfuchi v por ma,a tirada
coge Ia segunda. Garcia fly out.
error, 2 hits carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
QUTNgo INNING


ATHLETICR=
ciqui fly out, Beitia rola dificil que
atrapa Jusys 'siendo out, Parpetti nue.
re con Guilflleai 49,.
Q error, lit, carrers.
.RIROscH;
Bnrriquitg single, Garcia Sc poncha.
Guilfnchi por uii error del short, to-
ma Ia primera y adelanta BurriQuito
hasta tercesa; ' el hassa segunda. Ma
tso base por bolas, tres en- bases, Gar
cia al bass y liga una palomita, ha-
ciendoss pn double play.
/ error, I Lit, 0 carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

Sc regald la oraci6n de la pie
dra imam d qtiien la pida por CO.
rreo enxiando 5 seIlos de 2 CEN
tavos para eI franqueo. Ell Imam
sirve para tener fortuna en- anno-
res. Wales, juegos, negocios j
casalnientos. Q. Rodriguez, San
Andres. 19. Mariana. Cuba.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
PRIMER INNING

Humacao: Di6genes rola nara
Ninin, out. Angulo fly para sNinin.
Barreiro hitea. Jallase rolling a King
out en- prinera.
I'm hit, no carrera.
Ponce: Millito Sc sirve q primer
.ponche. King rolling al pitcher. put.
Trompi hitea de una base. Ninfn fly
para Angulo.
Tn hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
sExTo INNING

ATHrETIcs:
Chatb AZ a primera, out; Monchilei
hitea, eamiz fly Garcia. Monchile So
roba Il segurda. Marcelo 50. poncha.
q srEpr, ] hit, Q carrera.
RIBqscH:
Davis hitea de dos esquinas. juicy
So saeiadsa y Dawn va tercera. Ga.
cho hitea y anota Daviii. Daniel base
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

por bolas. Gacho es atrapado al ro.
barse la tercera.
| 0 error, 2 hits, carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

fas'a ncabar de oniquclcr al Huaa-
Gao, ei famoso langador Nero ob-
seqatsa @ los Crises con otro collar
,en e' jttego de Ia tarde. En- el
Latcfey Seuen' eI campo de Oa.;e,a-
te pripa Cameron De deuoloey 81
collar de Ia naa1anQ. 81 aosotros
tssese2aos pitcher. hoaarodomeute
de1a''faaaos de tivar ma 5ola m6s
despagSs de vea como IN campo
ecisa q perder an jssego. Ell d;Dalii-
nuto Camar6p contiapia ocst1qudo
sn patesto de primer lauzador Jo-
s.icud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
sEcUNno INNING
ATHIETIcs:.

ATHLET1css:
Gamiz rola a GuiIfuchi v por error
coge primera; 4aarce!o toma 81 pri-
aer ponche de ia manana DeGraff
ro,a al short y % out en- primera, sien
do Galniz forced-oist.
I error, 0 hitsz9 carrera.
R1HOsOET:
David fy out.sDuey out en- priinera y
Gachc 10 msims out.
No hit, no etEDr, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

A1h4n1AO9s
Monchile rola al short y por tirada
mala coge segunda; Can1iz hitea y ano-
ia Monchile y por mala tirada de Gull
fuchi coge G&ipiz segunda. D1arcelo
So sacrifca, cut, DeEraff rola out Y
anota Gapiz. victsriano hitea y es
atrapado en- segunda.
2 srrOres. hits 2 carreras.
RIBoSoH: rs
David hitea, Juicy lie i1nita, Gacho
rolling al short v sale Dayiu de out
en- tercera. Daniel rolling al pitcher
juicy es out EN- tercera, Burriquito al
bate, por passedbali del catcher Ca
cho coge tcrcera y Recurb6n es out en-
segunda por tirada de Gamiz.
error, 2 hits 0 carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
SEGUNDo INNING

Humacao: Frank Y Thompson dan
dos paIonas para Tasio Y San. Fa-
bito Sc poncha. Y como no quierc
yoIver mas a correr la misma sperte
pone en- SUI puesto cl right field q
Agapito.
(Continda en- la pag. 1o)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

NoTAs DE SPORT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
Los ATLETICos vENcEN AL RI
BOSCH, MAEA1yA Y7TARDE

Sc di6 conienzo al juago matinal
presentando el RIBosCH. como bate
rias al Burrlquito y sananirf. Sisndo
por 81 Athletics: DeGraff,y Gamiz.
Damos continuation los detalles
del jusgo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

barse la tercera.
0 error, hits, carrera.
sEPTIMo INNING
ATHLETICS:
DeGraff rola a Guilfuchi Qnien mo-
ia, cogiendo DeGraff la primera; vic
toriano Sc sacrifca Soda quien entra
por Ciqui hitea anota Degraff. Bel
tia rola, out; victoriano coge tercera.
Parpetti rola v Beitia es forced-out en-
segunda.
] error, / hit, i carrera.,
RIBoSCH:
Salvador Sc poncha. Guilfuchi fly
out; Mateo irnita Salvador.
Q, error, hit; 0 carrera.
octave INNING
YEEgT
Parpetti es out al roletear, Monchile
de tres esquinas; Ganliz practica a
Garcia. Daniel Is practicable por Mar
cello.
0 error; G hit; carreraa
RIEOSCH:
Garcia fly seda; David coge base
por bolas. juicy SO sacri6ca y es out.
Gacho Sc poncha.
Q error, hit, 0 carrera.
NovENo INNING
N 7''Frrr wA TT
ATHLETICs:
DeGraff fly a David. victoriano So
poncha. Seda rola Daniel, out.
Q error, Q carrera, o hit.
RIBOaCH:
Daniel rola . Chat0 out, Burriquito
bases por bolas, Salvador de dos es.
quinas anotando Burriquito Guiifuchi
fly out, Mateo irnita.
9 error, hit, caUera.
En- este juego el Umpire, favoreci6
q los Atleticos 10 que alarm6 al pl-
blico qtien Qrliso abandonar los stands.
Il otro juego 10 reiataremos en- otro
namerO de este, peri6dico.
SCORE
8. j. A. 1o1 200 100 q
RIBoscH oO2 oo1 oo1 s
~ score de Ia tarde es como sigue:
S. J. A.. 600 22o 600 y
RlBOsCH 100 0o1 mn >
UE TABAoURRo DEL ToRITo.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
DEATH THREATS
RECEVEDBI
SEN. LADD
NHEII
Letters Warn Of Poison Plot
and Postal Officials Are
Asked for Probe

Threats against the life OF
Senator Edwin r. Ladd. Of North
Dakota, ranging from sinister fore
casts Of violence to slow death by
poison" are being received at his
offices here.
The letters have been 50 per-
sistent and have come from 30
many different sources that gem
uine alarm is felt for the safety OF
the Senator. who has incurred the
enmity Of certain interests. appar-
emily because he succeeded Senator
LenroOt as chairman OF the Senate
committee which investigated the
oil scandal
Warnings come to the Senator to
"eat nowhere but in his own
home: others tell him to be care
fuI Of what servants he employs:
others. inscribed with skull and
cross-bOnes, tell in detail how he
~ to be poisoned or done away
with. Most OF the letters limiting q
plot come from the Pacific Coast.
The postal authorities have been
asked to investigate 81 ne sen.
ator's son. d. Milton LAdd. The
letters are puzzling to the Senator'S
friends. inasmuch az he played
largely passive part in the oil
investigation, the aggressive work
being done by Senator Walsh OF
Montana.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
ROBBERS LEAVE
FNGE RPR|NTS
AS CLUES
Get Little Loot in JeweIry
Store When Scared OFF
by Waterman

Bloody fingerprints are expected
to lead to the early arrest Of two
burglars who early today entered
the jewelry store Of r. Harris and
Company. 400 Seventh street north.
west. but got very little, II any, loot.
Working with an evident knowl,
edge Of the store. the robbers re-
moved a window on the d street
side after breaking it piece by
piece.
James b. Gilbert, 442 Randolph
street northwest. watchman, dis
covered the attempted robbery and
is thought to have scared away
the housebreakers.
While trying the doors Of the
store, Gilbert said he noticed the
window was broken. He invest.
gated and notified L. Sigmund.
manager, and the First precinct
police. ...
Police say that when the robbers
saw Gilbert approaching they fled.
Al small box containing hundreds OF
dollars worth of white and green
gold was found exposed on small
mahogany table, which was spotted
with blood.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
CHURCH SPLIT ENDS
AFTER THIRTY YEARS

8 PoTrsYILLE. July 81 Members
Icf lions Evangelical Church who
thirty years ago marched out Of
that church on q street where
wealthy families mad their homes.
and built = church in the business
section of Pottgviile, marched back,
For the first time in ali these years
the TWO congregafi ions, split BY the
United Evangelical Church move.
ment, wOrshipped under the roof 81
the mother church"
Reverend A. w. Brownmiller, Of
Harrisburg, preached. He conaratu.
lated the members on the fact that
they are again under one church
government after long years OF
estrangement 1t Ii possible that
IN the future these two congrega-
tions win be merged. but for the
present, a. both have church build
tngs and parsonages, they will con-
ttnue az separate congregation
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
TEACHERS CHORAL CLUB
SINGS At FIRST SESSION

The Washington Teachers Choral
Club Is taking a prominent part in
the convention Of the National Edu.
cation Association. Under direction
OF George H. Gartlan, director Of
music in the New York city schools,
the chorus sang at the opening SEES.
sion Of the convention yesterday.
with Edith b. Athey as accomparist.
The choral club will open the
session Of the department Of music
education this afternoon in Central
high school. The solo parts win
be taken by Gladys Price, soprano;
Marian Larner, mezzo soprano;
Lillian Brousseau, contralto; and
Harry Angelica, baritone.
At the Thursday afternoon SEES
sion Of the music department, Sc
lections from the pageant-cantata.,
King Sol in Floweriand, win be
given by a chorus Of children from
the Washington schools Anne
Patterson will take the part of
princess, and Harry Anfelico, that
OF King Sol.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
WOMAN SEEKING $4,000
ON FALSE ARREST CHARGE

False imprisonment is alleged in
a suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Catherine Andreane
against Mary B. Campbell, manager
of the Campbell dressmaking estab-
lishment at 1888 M Street northwest.
for $1,000 damages.
The plaintiff. represented by At.
torney M. #. Bischoff, says she was
held a prisoner at the defendants
establishment and threatened by her
employer because she refused to pay
e debt which plaintiff says was not
due.
Mrs. Andreane claims that men
who represented themselves as pri-
vate detectives were brought in by
defendant In an effort to compel pay
ment.
Under duress, plaintiff says, she
promised to pay, and then was
taken to an office at 1918 PennsyI.
wanna avenue, and held until she
secured the money.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
7 ARES JUMPED
/. 20PER CENT
ON v. B. A.
Communication Tickets Not In
cIuded- Income Increased
$313, 200 Annually

Twenty per cent increases in all
but Communication fares on the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapo.
lis Railroad Company lines became
effective today. The order was
issued yesterday by the Public
Service Commission of Maryland.
The commission refused to per-
NIT q 10 per cent increase in COM
mutation fares, including school
and trip tickets.
The order will continue in effect
for two years unless modified or
cancelled by the commission.
The 20 per cent increase IN
straight one-way or round.trip
tickets Is expected to add $313, 200
to the> annual revenues Of the
company. officials Of the company
testified before the commission. The
increase is the result Of higher
pay granted trainmen and shopmen
last fall and to decrease in the
number Of passengers since the
war.
The net revenue has dropped
from maximum Of $494,5S5 in
1918, to $169, 1858 in 1928" the COM
pany declared in fits petition for
the increase. with the increase
in wages made in 1928 the net In.
come would be wiped out and the
company would not be able to earn
its fixed charges"
The company has passed through
two receiverships since the war
and was facing q third II the in.
crease made today had been re-
fused.
I'VE believe Il would be mad
visable at this time to raise COM
mutation rates or do anything that
would tend to discourage the rapid
development Of the country along
the lines OF the road" the com.
mission stated in ordering the In
crease.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
New Code of Ethics
Bans CalnoufIaged
Advertising
D. InternatIonal NeMe geFvlee.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July l.
Newspaper advertising in the
guise Of news or editorial mat
ter is disapproved in q new
code Of ethics adopted by the
Association Of Newspaper Ad-
vertising Executives, q ma
tional organization, st it's an
nual convention here.
The association recommend
ed advertising be clearly desig-
mated as such by border type,
or similar device.
PRONUNCIATION Of the code Of
ethics was prompted BY the de-
sire to guarantee the COM
tinued freedom Of the press
and strengthen the hands Of
reputable advertisers in their
pursuits and trade"
Projecting from the central
tenet of the code, stating that
mo misleading, fraudulent or.
harmful advertising should be
accepted" are nine other d.
visions relating to various
phases Of newspaper adver-
blSln8s
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
PLEA FOR MUSICAL
EDUCATION rs MADE

a plea for musical education in
ths public schools was made 10
the department Of music education
of the National Education Assoc
citation at meeting today AZ Cen.
tral High School BY Edwin g.
Barnes. director OF music in the
Washington schools.
Never was there greater need
Os q solid front for musical educa-
ton than today, Mr.. Barnes said.
a number Of cities have only one
director and one. 81. two. assistants.
making q vital policy ana intensive
work impossible. Our musical pro-
gram should be made so strong.
0lIr subject so essential, and our
presentation so attractive that cut
ting down the music teaching force
would be made impossible"