davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The goof who throws chewing
gum on the dance room floor.

Another candidate for the Poison
Ivy club is the gink who sends you
lot OF advertising matter with post.
age collect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

II viii be hard lines for future
generals and colonies II the death
ray can really kin at 10 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

-Four hundred alienists have just
ended their convention at Atlantic
City. They won't meet again until
they testify at the Loeb-Leopold trial
In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

Political press agents have discov.
cred that ono OF Charles J. Dawes
ancestors rode with Paul Revere on
his famous ride.
Now II 81 Smith can only prove
that he is descended from the chief
engineer Of the Afayfiower,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
RLALTO:

Tarde: "'Amor Probado". Noche:
LA Flor Nupcial'' y "La Lusitana -.
Mafiana matinal y noche: "El Des-
conocido'' Noche: LA Lusitana'
Tarde: "Eetando Ell Destino".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
UN NUEvo Y EXCELENTE vAPOR
Sc PoNDRA AL sERvICIo ENTIRE
PUERTO RICO Y NEW YORK

Ell Sr. E. A. Nadal, Agente Gene
raj de la New York and Porto Rico IS.
Co., ha recibido cable de SUI Oficina
Principal avisandole que su Compafiia
ha hecho arreglos con la Newport News
shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., para
la construction de un nuevo y rapido
vapor de pasajeros y carga, con bo-
degas refrigeradas, para ell servicio de
dicha Comraiiia entire New York y
Puerto Rico.
Este nuevo vapor tendra 435 pies de
y Sc pondra al servicio en- octubre 1925
y Sc namara "Coamo'', al igual que
aquel buque del mismo nombre que fu6
tan popular hace afios al servicio de
esta Compafiia.
Este nuev vapor tendra 435 pies de
largo Y so pies de manga, desplazara
IL, 900 toneladas sera muy parecido
al vapor 'San. Lorenzo, aunque ma
yor; tendra camarotes para $50 pa
sajeros de primera y 100 pasajeros de
segunda; bodegas refrigeradas con ca
bida para 10000 cajas de fruta, ma
Quinaria de turbina y usara aceite CO.
mo combustible. Desarrollar& una ve-
locidad de Is nudos y ser& construido
de acuerdo con la mas alta classification
v requisites del American Bureau Of
Shipping.
En- la camara de primera clase Sc
incluiran doce .departamentos de lujo
con dos camarotes y baiio privado ca
da uno "a camarotes especiales con
bafio adjunto. Especial atencidn Sc
ha dado al arregio Y situacs6n de los
salones que seran adornados lujosamen-
te con Ell objeto de proveer Ell mayor
comfort para los pasajeros.
La cubierta superior Sc extendera
todo 10 largo del buque v la nlitad de
esta sera cerrada con cristales al es-
tilo de los vapores trasatlanticos.
Las localidades de segunda clase Sc
ran supericres; esta camara tendra
un salon y salon comedor, tambien sa-
lon fumador, independence y ampl.a
cubierta.
Ell precio de contrato para la cons
trucc:6n de este buque es de $4,000, 600
Y desde ell punto de vista del costo,
tainafio, vclocidad y camarotes para
pasajeros, asi como los departamentos
refrigerados, haran que este buque
sea ell mejor de los dedicados al trafi-
co entire New York y Las Antillas. i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
BELIoGRAPH:

''El septimo Sheriff. una come
dia.
Manana habra matinee. Por la no.
che: ''oropep'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
PoPULAH:

Entire valientes' y un gran drama.
Noche: "Cinco Pesos de Empeno'.
Manana: Tarde ''El Filibustero So
cial''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
GRA It's

Tinta sufciente para un aho, EK9
su nombre artisticamente graba- ~
do en- Ietras doradas esta pre- ~
ciosa pluma de fuente won kSM
der, de llenador automatico. EM
que solo vale $1.75. ES
La Pluma wonder" Sc Ia IN
brica con los mejores materiales 1
su punta es de orc s6lido de M
Ii quiates. -Garantizamos que M
da-a completa satisfaction. AL &%
ordenar indique ell estilo que de- HM
sea, para dana para caballero. Mn
NO ENvIE DINERO, solo 25 Nh
centavos como deposito. pague %
ell balance de $3.50 al cartero ny
cuando lie entregue la pluma.
NUESTRA GARANTIA: De- ~
volvemOs su dinero 81 no queda
usted competamente satisfecho. Ga
Escriba inmediatamente solici- III
tando catalogo ilustrado.. Y
WONDER FOUNTAIN PEN co.
Dept. s. Tribune Bldg.
New York, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
Hablando con la Diosa de
los Misterios

Cuando penetramos en- ell Consulto-
rio de esta mujer de ojos divinos, una
emoci6n singular embargo nuestro ser.
Una clriosidad extrafia nos eMgia
conocer algunos datos de su vida y de
su profession, pesar de que tanta
ciencia nos aturdia y nos hacia a la
vez sentir una profunda admiration
hacia esta erudita mujer.
Hija de la TERRA Santa, TERRA que
prodiga tanta beileza y que guarda
tantos hist6ricos y maravillosos mo-
numentos, terra de misterios y secre-
tos, sinti6 un amor profundo por las
ciencias ocultas, inspirada por su
abuehta que atin reside alli, mujer
docta en- Hechicerias, decide trasla-
darse Paris donde perfeccion6 sus
conocimientos Ounce aiios hace Sc
dedica su profession. Profesora de
ciencias ocuitas, Magnetismo, Hipno-
tismo y Suggestion, goza hoy en- todos
los pueblos europeos, donde existen
tantos verdaderos hombres de ciencia,
de una fama reconocida. Ha estudiado
Ell Espiritismo en- todas sus manifesto
clones posee La facultad maravillosa
de trasmisi6n de pensamientos.
-SSu nombre?-En todas parties la
llaman la Diosa de los Misterios o Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

JUNO 26.-11:05 A. M.
Mercado firme con buena demanda
a s5.28. Vendedores a $5.40
Junio 27.-8:00 Al. M.
Mercado sostenido. Ofertas a $5.40.
Ventas a $5.34.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

TRES BANDERAs:

''Reo de Amor Tres millas'', a.
6 actos "Conchita Piquer'' con di-
Verttdos n1meros.
Mafana matineei .'Los Burladores
de Ia Ley en- actos y Una comica.
Noche: "Cadenas de Amor en- 7 ac-
tos, una revista y c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

Hace tres o cuatro dias pise estos
bermosos lares, permanecere seis mese
en- esta bella isla; trabajare ilnicamen
70 en- San Juan Mayagiiez. De aqui
embarcare para Sur America y luego
volvere mi hogar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

ASOCIACION DE PRODUCTORES
DE AZUCAR DE PTO. RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
JUNO 26.-11:05 A. NJ.

CABLES DE AZUcAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

sultorio de Paris usa su verdadero
nombre.
-Su residencia permanente esta en-
Habana, Cuba, donde contrajo matri-
monio con un hijo de La patria de
Marti Accstumbra v1ajar tres afios
consecutivos, permaneciendo seis me-
ses en- cada pals, luego retorna a su
hogar, donde trabaja dos afios, siem-
pre- con exito brillante porque su Green
cia vale.
Cada cinco afios va al Egipto por
rehquias de la Casa de Jerusalem y
del Fakir de la India, ''reliquias que
utiliza para favorecer sus clientes
Y hacerles, por medic de sus maravi-
Has, triunfar en- las luchas de la vida.
"Tengo-nos dice ella-eI talism4n
divine de Ia Diosa del Amor, y en- TO-
dos los paises donde he encontrado CO.
tazones atribuIados y Ienos de penum-
bra. heridos por las saetas del Desen-
gaiio, Sc los he proporcionado y les ha
servido de balsamo cicatrizador -
"Ademas -tengo~ talismanes de los
Fakires de La India
" para que sirven esos talisma-
nes?
Para proporcionar Ell dinero que es
la base s6l.da que hace falta para CO.
locar las piramides de Las ambiciones
humans.
-1"De los dos, cual desearia u.s.
ted?-nos pregunta.-
Ell reporter vacila y en- este ella di-
ce, ''ya comprendo, adn esta usted en-
los albores de su vida; para usted Ia
vida es un vale de flores, todo es CO.
lor de rosa para usted Y estoy seglra
prefiere ell tansman del amor, 10 81 !!
ell amor, porque el es La Palanca dei
Mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

LAS ANT1LLAs:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
Sc EMBARcA PERIco

Nuestro compafiero en- la prensa, Sc
nor Pedro R. de Diego, ha sacado pa
safe para los Estados Unidos, propo-
niendose embarcar Ell de julio pr6xi-
mo. Le deseamos buen viaje que
tenga suerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
HORROROSO INCENDIO EN-
MAYAGUEZ
Mayaguez, JUNO 27, 1924.

Mayagiiez, JUNO 27, 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Doce diez hoy violento incendio
destruy6 deposito calzado Domingo
Carles, frente Plaza Colon, edificio
propiedad Luis Fajardo asegurado
seis mil dollars existencias, diez mil
casa Hiram Gomez.
Prominente lider republican, Di-
rectorio Alianza Manuel Marin fa-
vorece candidatura C6rdova Davila
Comisionado Residente.
n
Francisco Pagan MEDINA,
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

En- todas parties he triunfado' NJ
ciencia no es charlataneria; siempre ne
corvencido al incredible y he satls1e-
cho al creyente. En- toda Europa, en-
Estados unidos, en- Mejico, he rea-
vzaao maravillosos trabajos, siempre
l.horando con fe Y esperanza aunque
he tenido poderosos rivales. :
La Maga del Destino nos presen'a
mn album donde Sc le hacen grandes
elogios Dor sus portentcsos trabajos.
y mientras nos deleitamos dedicando-
mos la lectura de algunas crlticas,
So nresentan cuatro mujeres avidas De
consnltar con la Diosa de los Mlste-
rios Y nosotros atendiendo a los
mandates de la Prudencia, nos despe-
dimos de la docta mujer que solo ca
nina por Ell nundo con un bello ideal
escalar la cumbre de la fama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

''El Calvario de una Esposa" ga. jor
NADIA.
Manana matinee: "El Hombre DE
Hero" y c6mica. Noche: "La Puer
ia del Diablo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

Hacemos con rapides y . s=ts.
"a satisfaction todos los fotOgra.
oados que I'd. necesite. Y . pre-.
ioa ecOn6micos. Visftenos: Puer.
so Rico nnatr&do, Inc. San Joss 3
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Salvador has caterpillar plagu.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
POLICE ON STAND
IN BEATING TRIAL
Wagon Man Tells of Arrest of
DaviS-OecIares He Ad-
mitted Officers to Cell.

Events in the seventh precinct sta
tion house in the early morning of
September q, when Arthur A. Davis
IS alleged to have been beaten by
police men under the direction of
Lieut.. J. Fl. Pierson, were testified to
today by Brown G. Proctor, one of
the defendants, at the resumption of
the trial before the police trial
board.
Proctor and Policeman Marion B.
Moore, the latter having guarded Da-
Wis while in the hospital were the
only two witnesses before the board
this morning, Proctor still being on
the stand at the time this report
closed. On direct examination Proc
tor. who was wagon man at No. Z,
testified to bringing Davis in the
station house at about 1870 O'Clock.
He said he made visits to the cell
room at half-hour intervals. in ac-
cordance with the regulations.
He declared that Lieut.. Pferson and
Seygt. Belt went to Davis cell and
held conversation with him. On
croAs-examination although he admit
ted no unlocked the cell door and
stood by while the two officers talk
ed, HE did not hear any of the con-
versastion. This point was pressed on
cross examination but the witness
was unmoved. Proctor said that
Lieut. Pierson went to bed shortly
after } o'clock on the morning in
question, leaving a call for o'clock
in the morning. However, when the
record Of the police call system was
put In evidence 1t showed that Pier
son had taken all of the 4 o'clock
calls. Questioned to this, Proctor
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Henderson of the North Capitol q
lexington association,
Evening star., 1924-12-22
WILLIAM H. WALKER DIES
Native of District Succumbs to
Heart Disease.

William Harris Walker. CT years
oh, lifelong resident of the Dis
trfot. died of heart disease at his
residence. 1914 Perry place. Friday.
Mr.. Walker was prominent in Ma
sonic circles in the District.
Funeral services We're conducted
at the residence this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. J. ]. Queally, rector
of the Church of the Transfgura-
tion, Episcopal, officiated. Interment
was private.
Mr.. Walker was at one time mem
ber OF the W. I. Walker Brick Com
pany. He was member Of Wash
ington Centennial Lodge, No. IA,
F. A. A. NJ. and the Knights OF
Pythias.
He was the son of the late w. II.
and Mrs. Adelaide Harris Walker.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Corinne Marvin Walker; two sons,
Ernest I. and Harold L., and a
daughter, Miss Mildred Adelaide, all
Of this city.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

is stin about 100000 short Of the amount
of money required for Its continuance
through another year, according to
statement issued to the public today
by DR. George NJ. Kober, president Of
the association.
IF our health program is to be
provided for as carefully worked out
by the board of directors" said DR..
Kober "a million more Of the penny
Christmas health seals must be taken
by the Washington public In the three
remaining days before Christmas
"Our budget calls for $4,000, or just
about the amount realized last. year
from the sale of seals. But the public
must understand that this year we
are deprived of the public schools as
channel of seal sales, due to the
opposition of certain groups of cit
izens, although the school authorities
were not themselves opposed to let
ting the children sell the seals, espe-
Evening star., 1924-12-22

cialfy as our association spent for
school health work nearly twice as
nAuch as was thus raised. Still, con-
sidering the present shortage of funds
needed. the public should take into
consideration the lack OF these school
sales and help in every way possible
TO make up the dencit with which we
are at the moment faced.
II especially Srge that all Of those
several Thousands of people who have
received our Christmas seals by mail,
with stamped and addressed envelope
inciosed for their convenience, but
who have not yet been heard from,
will now at once use the stamped en-
volepe to send In payment for the
seals IL possible, or at least will re-
turn such as cannot be taIsen, as we
have to account for all seals thus
sent out on approval.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Glace Fruit
Maillard's

Z-lb. Box Menthe Melange... SC
lib. Box Menthe Melangc.... q
Sugsr-costed Almonds. lh...,... 4
Evening star., 1924-12-22

could not say why Pierson was UP at
this hour when he had previously
testified that he had gone to bed to
remain until am.
Policeman Moore testified that he
was on guard over Davis at the Gal
linger Hospital. He said that Davis
told him he had been 'Ku KfuNed,"
but did not give him any further de-
tail. He was only with Davis for
about two hours, be said.
Evening star., 1924-12-22


schools, lunches
for open = window
classes, Summer
camp for tuber-
culous children,
o c C u pa { I O n a !
therapy work for
patients of the
tuberculosis Hos
pital and a gen.
eral International
service for indus
trial workers and
n q nuh1ic.ovIx xLl,
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Auto in Two Wrecks Stolen.

a badly damaged automobile that
figured in two traffic accidents last
night was abandoned near Georgia
avenue and Euclid street after it's
license plates had been removed
Warren Frazier, 1913 Q street, owner
Of the car, reported to the police that
the vehicle was stolen from in front
Of his home last night. Police re-
Evening star., 1924-12-22

H-lb. Tins Canton Ginger. 80. 45c
lib. Tins Canton Ginger ..... 85c
H-lb. Tins Stem Ginger. Csc
lib. Tins Stem Ginger. .$1.i5
Salted Jumbo Peanuts, b.. Soc
Salted Jordan Almonds, lb $3.50
7-oz. Jars Barley Sugar Candy, 38c
lib. Pkg. Rock Candy Crystals, Soc
lib. Tin Honey Moon Mints, 4Sc
Lib. Tin Buster Mints. ... 48c
Cream CaTamels. lb.~~..-s....s Go
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Gets Captains Commission.

William A. Duvall, GAIA BrookvilIe
road, Chevy Chase, Nd, has been COM
missioned by the War Depar t1ment q
captain and staff specialist, Officers
Reserve Corps of the Army
Evening star., 1924-12-22

schools of the District.
The committee Is composed of
Charles A. Baker OF the Conduit road
association. Proctor l. Dougherty of
the Chevy Chase association and w. G.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Saturday night to inquire into the
question of whether Frederick J.
Libby. secretary of the National
council for Prevention OF War, should
be allowed to speak in the nuhlic
Evening star., 1924-12-22
COMMITTEE NAMED.
Citizens Body to Inquire Into
Libby School Speeches.

Jesse c. Suter, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
today appointed the committee called
for by the federation at its meeting
Evening star., 1924-12-22
SEALS SALES SHORT
$4,000 IN DISTRICT
tuberculosis Association Hopes
Public Will Buy 100000
Stamps to Cover Budget.

1he health program Of the Wash
ington tuberculosis Association, In
cluding it's nutrition clinics in the
public schools. extra help for anti
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
CITIZENS DISCUSS MORE
POWER FOR D. c. HEADS

Proposed power to be given the
District Commissioners by Congress
to appoint police. municipal and
Juvenile court judges and the board
of education was attacked and op-
posed in resolutions adopted by the
Cathedral Heights Citizens Asso-
citation in st. Adams Parish Hall
last night.
Graham H. Powell, author of the
resolution opposing the change, de.
clared that the City Heads, under
the proposed law, might appoint
unfit men, arbitrarily, to the bench.
Under the present arrangement, he
said, the Senate must confirm the
judges.
The association recorded its oppo-
sition to the Crarnton plan. adopted
by the House yesterday, to abolish
the 60-40 fiscal ratio between the
Federal and District Governments.
Establishment Of through service
from the Wisconsin avenue street
car line to some point downtown
was favored.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
PNEUMONIA CLAIMED 20
VICTIMS DURING APRIL

Deaths reported in the District
for the week ending April 26 20
tailed 146, Of which SO were deaths
OF white persons. The prominent
causes Of death during the week
were pneumonia, with 20 victims:
organic heart disease, with Is vic
tins, and cerebral hemmorhage
with IA deaths. tuberculosis claim
ed IL persons during the week
Births recorded during the week
numbered 145, one less than the
number Of deaths.
Contagious diseases declined dur.
ing the week. the Health Denart.
ment's figures showing 80 cases of
scarlet fever recovering and onIv
III new cases developed. Fifty-nina
cases OF chickenpox were cured and
only 40 new cases reported.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
ADMITS
UNREST IS
RED AIM
Communists of Great Britain
Actively Support Union
Demands for Increase.
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON.
International News Service.

LONDON, April S0.--The Com
munist party of Great Britain is
actively engaged in a campaign to
stir up Industrial unrest in England.
It is vigorously supporting the
movement for higher wages that
has resulted in recent strikes and
threatens further stoppage Of work
In several important industries.
cit is not accurate to say we are
responsible for the strikes" said
Harry Pollitt, chief industrial Or
ganizer Of the Communist party.
1--WE haven't started single strike
in England. I only wish we were
strong enough to start q strike
Of our own.
wherever strikes take place.
however, we get on the job at
once. Generally we are invited to
take a hand in the game as soon
as a strike starts. We stay in the
fight to the finish, urging the men
to hold out for full acceptance Of
their demands.
Unrest Is Object.
''Of course, we are trying to stir
up Industrial unrest. That is one
Of the fundamentals Of our policy.
=
fight is to arouse the workers, and
agitation against the evils Of the
capitalist system is the most eff.
fective way of arousing them.
1.-THE Communist party Is not re.
sponsible for the movement to
force wage increases out of the
originated in the rank Of regular
ia 1,Y1innc hHAo o1y,,
try. 1t Is the result of the unbear-
able conditions under which the
workers are forced by the employers
to work. We are in full sympathy
with it, however, and are giving
It support in every possible way"
According to Pollitt, the indus
trial situation in England is work
ing out to the benefit of the Com.
munist party and the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions. These two
the radical labor movement in
England.
can illustration of how the situa-
ton works out" said Pollitt, 'is
provided by the strike at Southamp-
ton, where marine engineers and
ship workers have been striking
0iINC ~ CCA udA y VIC nave U0Ci1
accused Of starting this strike. AS
a matter of fact, we have no branch
of our party III Southampton. The
men struck there because they are
being paid lower wages than are
being paid for similar work in every
other port in England.
within two days after the strike
started, however, we were asked
to send speakers to Southampton.
We have had our men there ever
since, urging the strikers to stand
firm and fight to a finish. Tue
result has been that we have
gained scores of recruits in the
Southampton district, and when the
strike is over we will have q
strong local organization there"
Backs Labor Regime.
Pollitt denied that the Commun-
list party is working to undermine
the Labor government in England.
He declared that the Communists
are in sympathy with the Labor
government and are supporting it
wherever its policies are in the
interests Of the working classes.
80 long as the Labor govern
ment governs in the interest Of
the workers." he said I'VE viii give
It all the help we can. When it
begins giving aid to the capital.
lists to the detriment Of the workers
we will fight it just as we would
a Tory government"
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
POLICEMAN IS
HURT CHASING
SPEEDER
Motorcycle Hits Truck and
GodboId Is Badly Cut
and Bruised

Severe bruises were sustained by
Policeman James A. Godbold,
twenty-seven, of the Seventh pre-
cinct today when his motorcycle
and a truck collided at Newark
street and Connecticut avenue north
west.
Godbold, his forehead and body
cut and scratched. was removed to
Emergency Hospital. He was later
placed in charge of DR.. Daniel
Borden. police surgeon.
Godbold was chasing a speeding
auto, when a truck, driven, police
say, by Arthur J. Krause, 1910
Longfellow street northwest, turned
from Newark street into Connecticut
avenue.
A few days ago Godbold was hurt
when his motorcycle slipped from
under him while passing over a
greasy spot on p street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
STOLEN FROM SCHOOL

A police guard may be placed in
Mckinley Manual Training High
School, Seventh and r streets north.
west, today as a result Of three re-
ports that in the last two weeks
musical instruments belonging to
members Of the orchestra had been
stolen.
Those reporting such thefts were
Ferd Jackson, TAO Fifth street
southwest, saxaphone; William A.
Conklin, 485 N street southwest,
violin, and Fred Worley, Riverdale,
Nd, a trumpet. The instruments
are worth about $3.50.
According to the students, the in.
struments were left in the schools
auditorium after practice. When
they returned for them later in the
day they had disappeared.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
'INTOxICANTS IN FACT"
DEFINITION IS ASKED

Definition Of the beverages which
constitute "intoxicants in fact" is
demanded in a letter sent to Prohi-
bition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes
today by Congressman John Philip
Hill Of Maryland.
Hills letter is the result of an
order issued yesterday by Haynes
which contains the phrase "intoxi-
cants in fact" It is impossible for
people to obey the law until these
words are defined. Hill declares.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
AGED MAN IS FOUND
ASPHYXIATED IN ROOM

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The body Of
a acknowledgement man, believed
to be that Of M. M. Colp, of
Rochester. N. Y, was found
asphyxiated today in a local room.
ing house. The gas heater was
turned on. Police were unable to
establish whether It was an Ar,
cldent or suicide. The name Coin
was found on key ring. The mar,
nad $S6 In his pockets and had come
there Wednesday.