davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
REED NOT IN GEoRGIA'S
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

ATLANTA. Ga, March 6.-Sen.
ator James A. Reed Of Missouri, will
not enter the Presidential primary
in Georgia, it was announced today
by Thomas w. Hardwick, former
governor and personal friend Of the
Missourian.
Lack of time before the primary
in which to stump" the State, as
he had planned, was the reason
assigned by Hardwick for Reeds
decision NOT to enter the Georgia
campaign: Senator Reed, had re-
quested that his name be withheld
from the Presidential preferential
ballot. Hardwick said.
This action, it was pointed out
in political circles today, leaves the
contest for the Georgia delegation
to the Democratic campaign between
William G. McAdoo and Oscar
Underwood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

Congressman Quotes U. S.
Envoy and General
Allen.
By GLADSTONE WILLIAMS,
COSMOPOLITAN News Service. .

cosmopolitan NEWS Service
Approximately 100000 chill
dren are starving in Germany; the
tuberculosis rate among children
has increased 1000 per cent in
recent years, and at least 10000
600 German people, or one-third Of
the country's population, is in need
of relief.
Pictured by Congressman.
This is the picture of famine,
hunger and disease painted by
Congressman Hamilton Fish Of New
York in the report Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee on the
bill recommending an appropriation
of $1O,000,00 for the relief of starv-
ing women and children Of Ger.
many.
"There is a sinister attempt being
made to poison the minds Of the
American people and to convince
them that the Germans are not
In desperate circumstances" said
Congressman Fish in the report.
IF members Of Congress under.
stood and appreciated the real con.
ditions, they would not hesitate to
vote to afford relief for that awful
tragedy. The statistical statement
compiled by the American Friends
Headquarters in Germany. giving
figures up to March /, 1924, shows
that 2,500,00 German children are
starving and that there Is ten times
the former tuberculosis rate among
school children.
Professor Ernest NJ. Patterson.
OF Pennsylvania, who investigated
and made extensive reports on eco.
nomic conditions in Germany, said
approximately 10000, 900 people there
are in need Of relief"
Congressman Fish included in his
report the following extract from a
communication from the American
ambassador in Berlin:
Quotes u. 8. Ambassador.
"In large areas Of Berlin more
than so per cent Of the children
are tubercular; they are weak from
undernourishment. There is less
than SO per cent Of the amount of
milk necessary to supply their
needs and they are entirely without
fuel with which to warm their
bodies"
Imagine IL you will,'f said Mr..
Fish, "a mother with helpless
hungry babies suffering from ,tuber.
culosis in home where the fire is
never kindled, even during the
coolest winter days. We did not
fight women and children and they
were not responsible for the war.
I'VE will not stand by with the
accumulated wealth of the world
and surplus foodstuffs rotting on
the ground and watch these helpless
children slowly starve to death.
Relief or Starvation.
There is no other alternative ex.
cept to let these children starve to
death or afford them some i'm.
mediate relief to maintain them
until the next harvest in July"
The report quoted Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Allen, commander in
chief Of the American army Of oc.
cupation, as saying "relief for the
children in Germany win not only
save the starving youngsters, but it
will help American farmers by TAX
ing the surplus food supplies, and
Is in the interest Of peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

Guiding paper caps, multi-colored
sashes and various noise.making
devices, will be paraded on the
field in true Mardi Gras fashion.
A. A. Gerish will plan the features
for this frolic and be in charge of
the stunts.
"Skillet" hopes for a general rep
resentation Of the readers Of the
Hearst newspapers in and around
Washington in his nut parade that
day. He wants big folks and little
folks and medium sized ones too.
Men, women and children, especial
ly little boys and little girls who
don't often get an opportunity to
see a big league game, all have an
equal chance to see the opening
game. No winners will be given
less than two tickets, so that IL
some youngster sends In one of
the best rhyming lines he will be
able to take his ma" or his pa"
or his big brother or sister along
with him on the big day-April Is.
Skillet" will tell you more about
his limerick thing-a-ma.bob tomor.
row and each day in The Washing.
ton Times up to and including
April IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

All the cookbooks give many salad
novelties, 20 any other salad will
do provided you use your ca1oric
judgement. Bake the apple with
raislns or currants and the loss Of
sugar will not be noticed.
! II yoW do not like plain custard,
put some fruit with 1t. Stewed ap-
pies sound funny but they are very
good with q custard, and raisins
and currants may be baked right
In with the custard.
Personally I despise custard in
any disguise so stole little va
nilla ice cream and felt like q
princess. The same amount %of
frozen custard makes a veritable
treat.
Buff you euccumb to my temp.
tations, cut out the Swiss luxury.
Don't even eat the holes in the
cheese. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
PETITION OF go URGED
BOOZE AND GAMBLING BAN

DENVER March 7.-Swept away
in a food and missing since 1852,
the minute book OF the Denver City
Council, containing official minutes
Of the city for 1850 and 1861, has
been discovered by a book.dealer
in New York and returned to the
city's archives.
An excerpt Of notes Of a meet,
Ing Of the city council on October
8. 1860, when Denver had a popula.
ton OF approximately 1000, con.
tains a petition which reads
ITO the Legislative Council of
the City Of Denver:
we, the merchants doing bust
ness on Blake street, petition vo1,r
honorable body to prohibit from
the streets and sidewalks all gam.
ling and selling of LIQUOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
MISSING GIRL FOUND IN
SEARCH FOR ANOTHER

BINGHAMPTON. N. Y. March 6.
Search for one missing girl led
70 the discovery Of another, although
q, Eleanor Aylesworth, for whom State
troopers and her mother were hunt
ing, was not found.
After an all-day search the party
learned from residents Of Conklin,
a nearby village, that a girl had
been seen wandering aIong the river
bank. The troopers and father
rushed to the spot and found Miss
Isabel France, who had become Ill
on her way to school and wandered
off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
The Eating Program
Frv Next Saturday

Breakfast.
Ora befruit or orange.
Toasted rye bread,
Two eggs. coddled. poached.,
or soft boiled.
Luncheon.
Watercress and egg salad.
One slice Swiss cheese on
thin slice rye bread.
Baked apple. no cream.
Dinner.
Lamb chops or steak: mash
ed turnips and spinach.
Romano or orange salad.
French dressing.
Cup custard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
UNscREWINc INscRUTARLE
IS DENOUNCED BY BISHOP

LONDON. March 7.-People are
making a serious error in irving to
find out what takes place after
death by attending spirituaIistic
seances with the object of trvinr
to discover what God would not
have them to know, according to the
Bishop Of Exeter, weii.knovn
clerical figure in English life.
such people are meeting with
their just REWARD" said the bishon
II believe that the veil js lifted af
these seances; but not by the HOLY
Spirit. What people see Is not what
God would have them see, but what
Coo allows them to see, 80 that
rewarded"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Y. Y. SOCIETY BEAUTY
IS WE'D IN CALIFORNIA

PASADENA, Cal, March GA
surprise wedding was revealed to.
day when the many friends of
Thomas Ireland O'Connor. one OF
Pasadena's most popular young
bachelors, learned that O'Connor
and his bride, Miss Edith May
Sturges, Of New York city, are
honeymooning at Santa Barbara.
The wedding was held In 81.
Philips Roman Catholic Church, and
the bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Grace Sturges. The
Sturgeses have a home in New
XnRh 0nA Q w1ntog home harA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
WOMAN CLUB
Of CLARENDON
MEETS
Removal of Signboards From
County Roads Is Favored
In Resolution.

CLARENDON. Va, March g.
The Woman's Civic Club of Clar.
endon met in the rooms of the
Clarendon Citizens Hall last night
with Mrs. N. Rex Hunt. president,
presiding.
Mrs. ]. N. Boston. a delegate to
the Civic Federation. made very
interesting report on the doings Of
the last meeting Of the Federation.
In her report she gave special atten.
ton to the question of signboards
as discussed at the meeting. The
club passed resolutions indorsing
the acton taken by the Federation
dealing with the removal Of sign
boards along the roads Of Arlington
county, and the president announced
sne would present q petition at the
meeting OF the Clarendon Parents
and Teachers Association, which
meets tonight, and ask their in.
dorsement Of the movement.
Mrs. r. c. Taylor. chairman Of
the sanitation committee, reported
that the committee was at work ON
conditions surrounding the waiting
room Of the Washington. Virginia
Railway at Clarendon. A sneciaI
committee. composed Of Mrs, G. r.
Taylor, Mrs. Samuel B. Detwiler
and Mrs. N, Rex Hunt of the Wo.
mans Club. with A. D.. Langley
and j. Thomas Manning. OF the
Clarendon Citizens Association. will
wait on A. L. Reynolds, receiver
Tor the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rail.
way Company. in an effort to have
the company assist in putting the
waiting room in better condition.
That the citizens of Arlington
county may be assisted In filling
| out their Federal income tax pauers.
Harry X. Kreen, commissioner of
Revenue Of Arlington county. an.
nounced today that his office will
| De open evenings between the
hours OF and 8 o'clock, beginning
tuesday, March 10, and Continuing
up to and including March is.
announcement 10 made of the ap-
pointment of William L. Bragg. Of
clarendon. member Of Arlington
Lodge, No. 1913, as delegate to the
Grand Lodge which meets in
Lynchburg, May 1914. e, Lester
Bennett was selected as alternate.
The March meeting OF the CIar.
endon Parents and Teachers Asso.
citation will be held tonight at g
O'Clock in the schoolhouse. II il
expected that a report will be re.
celved regarding the new Junior
High School which Is to be built
on the Willard Douglas site, located
at the intersection of Garrison road
and School street, Ballston.
1t was stated yesterday by Fletch.
or Kemp, superintendent of schools,
that the property has been pur.
chased, and as soon as the survey
Is completed the exact amount OF
land to be used win be known. The
price paid for the land was $4,000
an acre.
The Clarendon Troop, No. 1O4,
boys Scouts Of America, will hold
tneir regular meeting tomorrow
night in the Sunday school room of
the Clarendon Methodist Church in
their new building at the corner Of
Clarendon and Taylor avenue.
Chief q. J. Plarr, announced to.
day that the board Of directors Of
the Ballston fire department would
meet tomorrow night at the engine
house at o'clock. Plans will be
laid for campaign to raise the
necessary funds to complete the
equipment for the new two.ton
Master truck. now undog Oun-
GfUu0fions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

Associated OIL Companies, told the
Los Angeles Advertising Club.
Three great oil fields in Call.
fornia-Santa Fe Springs, Hunting
ton Beach and Long Beach-have
not returned the money invested In
them, although it is estimated they
have produced $3.50, 100000 to date.
he added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
RooseveIt's Cook Held.

DICKINSON, N. D., March e.
John Tyler, negro cook for former
President Roosevelt in 1886, is held
at his home in charge Of a deputy
sheriff in connection with the death
OF Ike Gregg during a quarrel Sat-
urday at the Tyler ranch in the
North Dakota Bad Lands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
The Teeming Times
By TINY TESSIE

sshh! Coolidge is calling on Hughes for
advice,
All bau little congressmen-HIDE-
And say---did you see what Cornelia
was taking
To wander through life by her sidef
We hope Mr.. Dill doesn't get In a
pickle.
Mclean has the roster today,
By the time that the oil streams have
ceased with their trickle
Will DENLY will be far away.
In France all the "kitties" have started
meowing,
To fight for their husbands they'll try,
But when the American kirlies get
The French women might a. well die.
A wee bit of grille was lost in the city
Last night all the radio fans say,
And while good Catholic prayed for
Gods pity
A thief stole her money away.
The vampa of today are just learning
how Cleo
Got all OF the shelks in her day,
Oh, write the last two
Lines yourself.
The aond-hH DoodlebuOs Of the DIS
tTict are having q dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
U. S. HAS LESS THAN so
DAYS. GASOLINE ON HAND

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-There
IL less than sixty days supply of
gasoline on hand in the United
States. Paul Shoup. vice president
OF the Southern Pacific Railway
and president of the Pacific and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
SPANISH ARMY
BAS[ FIRED
BY RIFFS
Reinforcements Are Sent to
Morocco as MeIiIIa Is
Endangered.

GIBRALTAR, March 6.--Melilla,
base Of Spanish military operations
in Morocco, was reported in flames
today. 1t was said to have been
set afire by shells from the Riff
tribesmen's artillery.
Fighting continues along the Mo.
roccan front. The directory Is send.
ing four battalions Of infantry and
three batteries of artillery to rein.
force the Spanish army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Lecture at Y. M, c. A.

William Fraser Small, former
Consul at Collingwood, Canada, will
give a free illustrated lecture at the
7. N. c. A., 1885 @ street north.
west, tomorrow night, at 8 O'clock.
en- LADY &C the Gnowll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
100000 CHILDREN ARE ON VERGE OF STARVATION IN GERMAN
HOW / REDUCED
A True Story Of Washington
Woman Who Achieved the "BOy-
ish Figure" By Care In
What She Ate.
By THE LADY BUG.

Saturdays very unless you love
eggs
To substitute, it is good day to all the left over
vegetables atomato aspc salad Place aspic mould in
little nest Of water cress you get lettuce you
have picture good enough to eat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

Commercial Pact Extended.
MADRID, March 6.-The Anglo
Spanish commercial treaty today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
OverblOuSeS
Greatly Reduced to
$4.S5

Crepe de chine and georgette in navy and
black, to harmonic with dark color spring
suits. Attractively embroidered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

Chief q. j. Plarr. announced to.
day that the board Of directors Of
the Ballston fire department would
meet tomorrow night at the engine
house at 8 o'clock. Plans will be
laid for a campaign to raise the
necessary funds to complete the
equipment for the new two.ton
Master truck. now undog Oun-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
WOULD STOP POVERTY
Mcdonald, British Premier, Says Degradation Of Men and Women Must Cease tO Save World.
N Tlle .Aa,oclatra Plr.s.

i'y The .ss,ociatcd PtcsS.
 Brighton, Eng. March G. Prime Minister Macdonald, speaking to an assembly Of delegates of the Free Church council today. said the iirst great problem which they had 10 face as Christians was the question of pow orty-a problem not of Inequality but Of the degradation of men and wom- en.
 "Thc Christian faith must feel un- easy" he continued, ESQ long as this kind Of poverty exists. We must se- cure social reconstruction by way or evolutionary socialism,"
 This was an age of tremendous con- quest of power in the air, of material resources, and of tho human being over the laws of nature, he said, and if another war broke out the very fact that chemistry and physics had been conquered would make the soldiers task an easy one, instead of making ,asy the task to end war.
 "l}ut thank God" he declared, 'this is also an age when the sill small voice Of spirituality is challeng- ing 1t all."
 He asserted there was too much ih- diligence in recreation and disinclina- ton to spend d quiet Sunday; too much attention to honors and not clough attention to human values.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

meeting of February 6 when 10 mem bers were given the oath. The local post has been organized but short time and already has attracted state wide attention by it's rapid growth. An open meeting of the post will be held tonight when plans for the or ganization of an auxiliary will be dis cussed at Legion hall. Among the state officials, who will attend will be Mrs. Olin F. Johnson of Waterbury. state deputy of auxiliaries. In addi- ton to the program of talks tonight, an entertainment program will also be presented. The committee in charge consists of Thomas Poland, John Kloss and r. Harold Eaton.
 Travellers Win
 In d slowly played contest the Travellers Girls quintet took the meas ure of the New Departures last night at the high school gymnasium by an IS to F score. The locals scored the most of their points on foul shots, but seemed unable to cage the ball, all though fine floor work kept it in the visitors territory a good share of the time. Both quintets showed an equal ability in floor work but the Traveller forwards had q better eye for the bas- ket. The game last night gives the Travellers the opportunity of playing the South Manchester Girls five for the state championship.
 Bristol Briefs Letter Carrier William F. Benoit is seriously il at his home on Cemetery avenue with pleurisy.
 Parcels Post Carrier Henry Cada- rette is able to be about again after having suffered a severely crushed right foot while engaged in his work i two weeks ago.
 William H. Rowe, local coal dealer and Rolfe F. Rowe, local attendance officer, will leave tonight for three weeks vacation in Florida. 1 Lenten services were held last night at the Catholic churches of the city
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
SOUlHINGlON HEWS

In connection with meeting of Friday Dairymen's Institute will be held at the same time.
 The meeting will be an all day ses- sion and will be opened at 10:30 with an address on Poultry by Professor 1 w. F. Kirkpatrick of Storrs college. At ll;S0 an address will be given by i Professor Merrill of Storrs who will take for his subject "Roughage on Feeding the Dairy Cow" An address on Glover and the Dairy Cow" will he given by Professor Eston of Storrs college ut l:S0.
 Miss Dorothy Buckley will deliver an address at o'clock on Milk Problems for Family Use" Miss Buckley is nutrition specialist for tho Connecticut Dairy and Food Council. This meeting is open to women as well as men. Luncheon will be served at noon and plans arc being made to accommodate a large gathering.
 It is understood that plans 10 sell the old Mildale school house to the Milldaie Village Improvement asso- citation have practically been complet- ed. If the association does come into possession of the school house it will immediately start work on alter ations to make it suitable for use as community home.
 According to word received here yesterday Dennis Lamb of Hartford. formerly of southington. died in that town recently. He is survived by a wife, two children. and his mother and sister all of Hartford.
 A winter social picnic will be held at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening in the Grace NJ. E. church. Friends of the pastor from Yale university are to as- sist in the entertainment features.
 William A. Willard of Hartford has bought part of Bellcyiew farm own cd by l.. Y. wslklcy of this town. Mir. Willard, who is secretary and teller in the Mechanics Savings bank in Hartford, owns large farm in this town, building on which were recently destroyed by fire. The farm which Mir. Willard has just bought is we'll known throughout tho state as one of the most up to date dairy farms in this section. The new owner will take ini- mediate possession and will continue in the dairy business which he scon- ducted at his other farm on West street.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06

meeting is open to all members of the chamber.
 The annual banquet of the Plain vile chamber will be held probably at the end of this month or the first of April. Plans will be made for this affair at the next meeting. Rev. John l.. Davis. pastor or Trinity M. F. church of New Britain and leader Of the famous Evcryman's Bible class Of that city. will be the speaker. he already having given his consent providing the date will be satisfac- tory.
 Catholic Church. isNotes.
 First Friday deyotions will be held in the church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morning with mass at 5:S0 O'clock and the giving Of communion again al I o'clock. Confessions are being heard this afternoon and will o'clock. Tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock the Way of the Cross will be said followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Lcnten deNotions were held in the church last evening at 7:30 before a congregation that oyerfiowed the doors. \ sermon was delivered by Rev. William Cavanaugh of Hartford and a few words on the observance Of Lent were given by Rev. John F. Fay, pastor. Father Cavanaugh will deliver series of sermons through out the season of Lent.
 Trunbull Bowling Notes
 The Tcmco bowling league held its weekly session at the Ideal alleys last evening with the following individual and team scores:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
I'lainyillc Briefs


 The members of rlainyillc Hose Co. No. 1 win hold regular meeting tomorrow evening in the firemcn's rooms in the Town hall.
 Foreman Michael Sullivan Of Hose Co. No. 1 is taking a weeks rest from his duties at the freight house. He has a strained back and n cold.
 James Naysmith Of Titusyille. Pa, has taken mp his residence at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Craig on Park street. He has taken a posi- ton in the New Britain plant of Landcrs, Frary X Clark.
 Robert Craig resumed his duties at Landers. Frary & rlarl, in New Brit ain after short illness. He under went a slight operation performed by Dr. l.. II. Frost yesterday.
 The Holy Name society Of the church Of Our Lady Of Mercy will hold a regular meeting in the Legion rooms on Whiting street this evening. Miss Kathleen Henderson Of Paw tucket. R. l.. is the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Duffy Of East street.
 Dr. C. W. Moody is rapidly regain- ing his health and will be able to resume his practice within very short time.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH

If your nOstr1ls are cIogged and your head stuffed because of caisrrh or q cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at eny drug store. Apply a little Of this pure. aniiseptic. germ destroying cream into your nosiriis and let it penetrate through every air passag' Of your head and membranes. Instant relief.
 How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nosirils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking Or snuf1ing. Head colds and catarrr yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed sp. choked up and miserable. Hciisf is sure.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-06
The regular meeting of the .Infan.

The regular meeting of the "Lafan- so' club will be omitted this week. A dance and social will be given by the Mcssrs. Goodrich and Chap man at the Athletic hall Friday eve hing at s o'clock. The Regal orches- tra will furnish the music for the dancing which will consist of both tho modern and old fashion dances. Prof, Gates of West Cromwell has been secured to do the prompting. The library will be open on Mon day afternoons and evenings until further notice, Instead of on Satur- day the usual day. D.
 
 Miss Marian Hart announces that she is teaching beginners In piano at her homo on Robbins St., kensington. --adNt.