davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-08
FISTS FLY IN SESSION
OF ITALIAN DEPUTIES
Confined from First Page.)

nalfan situation as a bed OF roses.
while those against it characterized
it as Dante's Inferno. He believed
the truth could be found between
these two extremes. He pointed out
that the opposition had insisted on
general election and that the majority
and received five million votes or
1000, 900, 900 more than was neces-
sary.
Praise for Militia.
The most significant aspect of the
premier's address was his defense of
the Fascist militia, which he de-
scribed as admirable and stupendous
in referring to the militiamen's hero
ism in Tripoli, their loyalty and their
usefulness in order that the army
might be dedicated entirely to the
task of preparing for war.
I'VE will never dissolve the militia p
Premier Mussolini declared, pounding
his desk with his fist while the ma
jority applauded frantically. Read
ing articles from Socialist and Com
munist papers, the Premier denied
the charge that Italy was not en-
joying full liberty.
After recapitulating the exploits
Of the Fascist, including the march
on Rome, the premier cried: Il have
not made a coup d'etat. have made
q coup de tete."
At the end OF his address he was
Hreeted by an enthusiastic ovation
from the benches OF the majorttx.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
HONDURAN REGIME o. KID
Dispatch Says q. S. Recognizes
Provisional Government.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of Sal
vador, June IA despatch from
Tegucigalpa, Honduras. says the
United States and the Central Amer
ican republics have recognized the
provisional government of Honduras
Provisional President Tosta, it Is
added, will name minister to Wash
ington and make other diplomatic
appointments next week.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Cheer 0bregon at Border,

NOGALES, Sonora Mexico, June z.
the cheers of thousands ming
ling with the firing of presidential
saulte. President Obregon Of Mexico,
arrived at the international boundary
.tDight,
Evening star., 1924-06-08
AMERICAN AVIAT0RS
ARRIVE AT HONG KONG
Next Hop in World Flight Will Be
500 Miles to French
Indo-China,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
can Army around-the-wurid flyers ar
rived here at 1880 this afternoon from
Annoy. The aviators made the 500 mile
flight from Annoy in three hours and
fifteen minutes. The next leg Of the
journey g planned is a s0O-mile hon to
HaiphonE, French Indo-China-
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Race Horse Sent by Plane.

(By Gable to The Star and New Ysrk world
Copyright, 1924
PARIS, June THE first horse
transported by air was sent from
Paris to Amsterdam today on tho
regular passenger airplane. 1t was
a young racing colt
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Crystal Sets and Equipment.

CfyHtni Sess and Equipment.
Crystal sets and equipment re-
ceived yesterday afternoon follow:
Previously acknowledged: Fifty
one crystal sets, sixteen pairs Of
headphones, antenna wire, crystals
and other equipment for installation.
G.. q. NJ, one crystal set and pair
of headphones.
II. Weaterbee, antennA wire.
Total: Fifty-two crystal sets, seven
teen pairs OF headphones, antenna
wire, crystals and other equipment
for installation.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
May Circulation
Daily 96,3O9
Sunday lO1,912

District OF Columbia, S.:
FLEMING NEwB0ID, Business Manager Of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does SOL
EMMY swear that the actsal number OF copies
ef the paper named. sold and distributed dur
ing the month of May. A d. 1924, was as
fellows:
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Boy Scouts viii Install Radio Sets
Contributed to Star for ",Shut-Ins'
RADIO FUND RECEIPTS

Cash contribution to The Stars
radio shut-in fund" deceived yes
terday afternoon follow.
Previously Acknowledged. S14S.50
J, Aliein Brown. wn.......... LOO
northwest ,.-.-::-...... 100
A. ID. McCuriey, tSrs Sth street
northwest ............... 100
H. L. Kendrick, 1851 Harvard
street northwa est ........... 100
w. N Daniels, 1S.3 14th street
northwest .....-........... LOO
s. Il. Hutchison, 1898 14th
street northwest. ........ 100
r, H. Ontrich, 1923 14th street
northwest ....::.:.......... LOO
H. Weatherbee, 1421 T street
northwest ...-..... so
Total ........... ...-........ .$156.0O
Evening star., 1924-06-08
ECUAD0R's FIRST LADY DIES.

GUAYAQUIL Ecuador, June t.
Esther Concha de Tamayo, wife of
the president of the republic, died
today.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

In Germany women are employed
as mail carriers and are on the same
basis as the male carriers.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
POINCARE POST GOES
TO FRARCIOS.MARSAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-08
LEOPOLD is ACCUSED
IN LOEB CONFESSION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-08
TAXES IN DISTRICT
RAISED $3,2OO,000
BY NEW FUNDS BILL

CONTINUED from First Page }
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Threw Typewriter Away.

The typwriter seemingly did not
worry them as particularly dan
serous piece of evidence until some
days after the killing when the
had been filled with in
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Wonder Why Volstead Doesn't
Get After Times Classified Ads

they have such a wonderful "kick"
when it comes to getting quick results.
This kick" is becoming known more and more
every day and is evidenced in the fact that during
the month Of October THE TIMES. GAINED S2,3SO
AGATE LINES, while the other evening news
papers, which also publish Sunday morning edi-
tion, LOST 1900 AGATE LINES.
For the ten months ending October 31st, 1924,
THE TIMES made an accumulatiye GAIN Of
162,665 AGATE LINES over the corresponding
period last year.
Figures furnished by De Lisser Bros, Brooklyn,
N. X, an independent audit bureau subscribed to
by Washington newspapers.)
So when YOU want quick results-remember the
Classified Advertising TREND is toward THE
TIMES in the evening newspaper field in Wash
ington Phone Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
.BUTLERISG GIVEN
LODGE SEAT IN
SENATE
Campaign Manager of Cool
idge Appointed by Gov.
Cox of Mass.
International Nsws Service.

BOSTON, Nov. 1s.--william NJ.
Butler. Of New Bedford, chairman
of the Republican national commit
Tee. was today appointed by Gov
ernof Cox to succeed the late Sen.
ator Lodge in the national Senate.
Under the appointment Butler will
serve until the next State election
two years in the future.
Butler first came into prominence.
as chairman of the Massachusetts,
State Republican committee and
through his friendship with the
then Governor Coolidge.
Later President Coolidge selected
him for chairman Of the national
Republican committee and leader
of his campaign for reelection.
He had for years been well known
in Boston as department store
operator and through his various
textile interests.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
High School Students
Drug Addicts, He
Declares
INTERNATIONAL MEMS REn.

Z SYRACUSE, Nov. 1S.-Use of
narcotic drugs in the United
States is growing at an alarming
rate, and even is extending into
the public schools, delegates to
the annual convention of the
New York State Conference of
Charities and Corrections were
told by Frederick A. Wallis, COM
missioner of corrections of New
York city. 7
In one high school, he declared,
twenty boys were found whose
individual needs for drugs re-
quired the expenditure of S. each
day.
Governmental supervision = of
the production and sale Of drugs
Commissioner Wallis believed to
be the. only method of curing the
evil, which has placed this coun-
try at the head of drug using
nations - the world.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
KATZ
L(lELl)VE
WOLF
Slain Broker Was Expert in
Diamonds and Women,
Letters Reveal
BY COPELAND c. BURG,
TrtaruattonaI Nawa aarvsnn

Los ANGELES. Cai..aNov. Is,
Harry /. Katz, feputed FORMER
violinist to the Gar Of Russia,
was the Clone love WOLF Of Los
Angeles gold coast
Two days investigation follow
ing Katz' mysterious murder at
the doorway of his luxurious
apartment convinced detectives,
they said, that Katz dealt with
women as he did with diamonds
trading old for new.
Super Love Nest.
Master musician, yachtsman and
art collector, KATE learned to make
love in Europe's capitals and he
learned so well that police called
his apartment a super love nest"
There they found life-sized por.
traits of nude women, scores OF
photographs of beautiful girls and
piles of love letters.
Women loved Katz and they loved
him after his ardor had cooled, as
evidenced by the love letters OF
Rosita Marstini, reputed to be one
of the most beautiful women Holly.
wood has ever known.
While this woman. who signed
her messages of love that bad
Woman Rosita," sobbed out her
anguish today for her lost friend, =
police said Rosita had been cast
aside for Dorothy Carroll, a beau.
tiful blonde.
you are a funny boy and have
become very whimsical" wrote
Rosita, "but your calls will always
be welcome"
Harry Was Wonderful"
Harry was wonderful" Miss
Carroll told police. The same re-
frain was found in letters to Katz
from Betty" Peggy" Marjorie
and others.
Katz wooed women with his
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

They came to light in Through
Thirty Years." book published
by H. Wickham Steed, formerly
editor of the London Times, whose
narrative of the parleys pictures
David Lloyd George laying rough
hands on Georges Clemenceau,
the tiger Of France, with Presi-
dent Wilson acting as peace
maker.
Clemenceau accused Lloyd George
SO fatty Of repeated inaccuracies
that Lloyd George rose,. seized him
by, the collar and demanded an
apology" Steed writes.
After President Wilson had sepa.
rated them, Clemenceau offered
Lloyd George Preparations with pis.
tolls or swords as soon as he had
acquired domicile In Paris. Mean
time, he refused to apologize"
Steed writes further that Premier
Clemenceau complained to him that
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

Congressman Freed on All Six
Liquor Counts After Long
DeIiberation
~ Internatlonal News servlce.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. a.
Haggard and drawn after twenty
hour sedliberation, the jury in the
case of Congressman John Philip
Hill, on trial in United States dis
trict court here on charges of
violating the Volstead law, brought
in q verdict of not guilty on all
six counts Of the indictment.
The jurymen who were charged
by Judge Morris E. Soper to de-
termine whether or not wine and
cider, admittedly manufactured by
Congressman Hill was "intoxicat-
ing in fact" filed into court here
at 10 o'clock today and exonerated
the nti-Volsteadist.
Applaud Acquittal.
The announcement which was
received by crowd that extended
TO the corridors and was greeted
with an outburst of enthusiasm.
Congressman Hill Immediately
said he would use the trial and
the ruling of Judge Soper to press
q bill in legislature to legalize the
sale Of light wines and beer.
At the termination of the three
days hearing, Judge Soper had
charged the jury to disregard the
two extremes in definitions of
lntcxication which had been
vcuchsafed in the testimony. These
were examplified by that Of Doctor
Howard A. Kelly, local reformer
ana witness for the Government,
who had declared that any amount
OF alcohol taken into the human
system produces certain degree
Of intoxication. And on the other
hand by the testimony of wit.
ness for the defense, who had de.
clared p dozen or two glasses of
whiskey were required to produce
an effect upon him.
Judge Soper's Ruling.
Earlier, Judge Soper had ruled
that the one per cent clause in
the Volstead Act does not apply
to home beverages and the Jury
was ordered to determine whether
q reasonable amount OF Congress
man HIS wine and cider would
intoxicate. With this moot cues
ton they retired to the jury room
shortly before o'clock yesterday.
4 vitality interested Baltimoreans,
Government officials and friends of
Congressman Hill awaited the yer.
diet until after midnight. After an
hours elaboration the jury asked
for q copy of Section 20 of the
Volstead law, relating to home man.
ufacture Of cider and fruit juices.
'continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

Fleets of flying super jItneys are
planned for Chicago, Boston, New
York, Detroit, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Column
bus, Dayton, Ann Arbor, Toledo,
Buffalo. st. Louis, Kansas City,
Milwaukee, st. Paul, Battle Creek
and Los Angeles, according to
Colonel H. E. Hartney, American
flying ace, who heads a company
created to build and distribute the
air cabs. Eventually the system
will be extended southwark and to
other points, Colonel Hartney told
International News Service in an
exclusive interview today.
To Run 100 Miles an Hour.
The air cabs are to be painted
yellow and will have cruising
radius of $50 miles, he said. The
machines will have a maximum
speed of 100 miles an hour and be
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
RISE OF STOCKS SEEN AS
OMEN OF GOOD TIMES

Treasury Department officials
today interpreted the present phe-
nomenal rise of stocks, since the
election. as indicative of probable
healthier condition of business
throughout the country. Comment
ing on the. boost of 81 ,O00, 900 in se-
curity values following the election,
officials expressed the belief that
these stocks would settle down
somewhat.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
z MEXICAN
DEPUTIES
SHOT
Wild ARRAY Follows Charges
Made in chamberMorones
Wounded
~ International news service.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1S.-The
charge that no woman could secure
= government appointment with
out sacrifice Of her honor" precipi.
tated the exchange of scores of
shots, which placed two deputies
rear death today, after a battle
which started in the chamber of
deputies last night and ragged
through the corridors and into the
street outside.
RevOlvers Flash.
The fight started when General
Sanchez, temporarily presiding over
the chamber, asked Luis Morones
the "Gompers of Mexico" to prove
his charges of fraud. Morones said
he would give his opponents salts
faction at once, and revoIvers flash
ed all over. the chamber as he moved
to draw his own gun.
In an instant the chamber was b
bedlam. Shots apparently fired at
random cracked on every side.
Deputies sought refuge behind their
seats and back of pillars, with
every armed member of the cham
Der entering into the affray.
Only the arrival of mounted po.
lice who entered the chamber with
their carbines brought return of
order Morones was down, believed
morta1ly wounded. Deputy Cue
rrero also had little chance Of re.
covery.
Blow To Gales.
Morones' death would prove a
hard blow to President-elect Gales,
elected on q labor ticket, as Morones
was regarded as a strong leader.
capable of keeping the forces of
labor organized and Of directing the
campaign for the betterment OF the
laboring class which is foremost
among Gales aims.
Morones was shot through the
stomach. Guerrero suffered two
serious chest wounds.
More than 200 shots were fired.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
VANT1AD
NEWS

Here are few of the new wants ap
peartng in today's classified section:
BLACK SILK SLIP lost; $40 re-
ward.
TIMERS HELPERS wanted.
1922 FORD touring; $ls5.
GROCERY CLERK wanted.
STAR PIN lost flower shaped; re-
ward offered
r ST. N. W.--Furnished suite OF
rooms and bath; meals optional.
WANTED AT oNCE-Five District
managers and so experienced
stock statesmen.
IOWA CIRCLE--Furnished apart
mont; $45 per month.
4 PA. AVE. N. w.-seven outside
rooms and bath: 5000 per
month.
1899 DODGE touring; no reason
able offer refused
EOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN TC
THE CLASSIFIED GEQI10N.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
CONDITIONS
|VL()IG|N|'
HOUSES
CITED
Both Sexes Visit Each Others
Rooms, Report Says.
Drinking Prevalent
By International News Service.


BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 49,
Student and teaching circles here
were shocked today by publication
of a report of an intercollegiate
investigating committee, charging
drinking, gambling and moral
laxity was prevalent among young
men and women students in Bos-
ton. After saying that members
Of either sex occupying the same
houses frequented each others
rooms, that they brought each
other into their living quarters
for immoral purposes, and that
no party was considered conven-
tional unless there was liquor, the
Investigators tackled onto their re-
port recommendation that the
police take strict action against
street walkers, Washers and
drunkenness"
Committee Makes Report.
The report was made by the in.
tercollegiate committee on student
living conditions.
There is almost everything to
help a student go wrong and almost
nothing to hinder him or her from
going wrong" said the report,
which was rendered to a group
representing the faculties and stu.
dents OF each Boston college.
In some OF the rooming houses"
1t continued, young men and
young women are, through force
OF circumstances, living with less
protection from moral temptation
than is desirable. 1t is known that
in some places, where men and
women students live in the same
house, there is very lax supervision
and that the frequenting of one
another's rooms, both during the
day and night, is not at all unheard
Of,
1T Is known that in some Of the
houses one sex brings in those Of
the opposite sex for immoral pur-
poses and get by with it.,
II 10 hAIOWA IlAdI LAlCIG dIC
groups Of girl students and groups
Of men students living alone in
apartments without any supervision
whatsoever and that parties includ-
ing women, liquor and gambling go
on frequently.
sit is known that SOME Of the
dances held by some of the clubs
and organizations of the colleges
have been noticeable by the very
considerable amount of drinking
that has gone on by both men and
women.
UncOnventiOna COnventiOnaIity.
Drinking and the carrying OF
liquor to social functions is evil
IDENTIFY considered a necessary part
of the occasion with a great many
of the students. Under the warm.
ing and exciting stimulus Of liquor
many of the students, both men and
women, conduct themselves in a
manner which Is contrary to their
own best ideals.
IF 1t Is necessary TO present
home numbers and produce wit
nesses of immortality and loose
moral conditions throughout the
Back Bay student area give us a
week and we can produce enough
to satisfy the most doubling rer.
sons.
I'VE Are sonSinOsa that III
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
FRANCE AND GERMANY
At ODDS ON TREATY

PARIS, Nov. INCARCERATION
toward a Franco.German CONNER.
cial treaty have reached a stand
still, the foreign office announced
today, because of what France
terms Germany's insistence on
bringing in extraneous topics.
France has protested against a
discussion of PREPARATION phases, such
as the recovery act" in the treaty
negotiations.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

able to land comfortably in four
acre patch.
One Of the safety features OF
these air cabs will be the Bellama
wing, or high lift wing" which
prevents "a skid off in the wings, .
the cause of 95 per cent Of aviation
accidents, according to Hartney.
An aid to the strength of the plane
is given in lifting braces which
do away with struts and wires,
he said.
The model plane has been under
experiment for the last two and
a half years, Hartney said, in
which time it never has had an
accident.
This airplane assemblies the best
features of a variety Of machines, :
said Hartney. "It cost $4,000 to
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
PORTUGUESE COLONY
OUTBREAK IS FEARED

LISBON, Nov. 13.--German arms
have been filtering through the
customs lines in Angola, the Pcrtu-
guese colony in West Africa, and
authorities are guarding against a
possible revolutionary outbreak.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
FILIPINoS SEND COOLIDGE
FLUCTUATIONS ON VICTORY

Pedro Guevara, the Filipino
resident commissioner, today pre-
scented to President Coolidge an
engrossed copy Of resolutions adopt.
ed by the Philippine legislature,
congratulating the President on his
election,
Mr.. Coolidge will prepare for.
NAL reply to be sent. TO Manila.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Air Itneys Planned
for Cities
MIEaaAnnEAE uE6srREn
By DAVID SENTNER.


NEW YORK. Nov 13-Within year residents Of leading
cities and suburbs may hail air taxi via radio, puff
cigar in wind protected cabin and compacentlS listen
radio program while the taxi ticks but 90 mile
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
KING AGFs FORCES
MOVE TOWARD MECCA

JERUSALEM, Nov. 1S.-King Ali,
deposed Mohammedan ruler, has
resumed the offensive and, with his
army, is advancing toward Mecca,
from which rebellious tribesmen
drove his forces.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Wilson Halted Fight
at Peace Farley

LONDON, Nov. 13-Engand chucked today the first
revelation of fscuf threats and challenges for due
developed among world figures in the peace conference
Versailles IL
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

President Wilson an6 Lloyd George
were making my position un.
tenable."
II suggested that he talk with
President Wilson and find out
exactly what was in his mind =
Steed continued, but Clemenceau
replied, How can / talk to fel.
low who thinks himself the first
man in 1000 years who has known
anything about peace on earth.
Wilson iinagines he is the
second Messiah, Clemenceau con.
tinued. i received him as though
he were the king Of England and
still he is unsatisfied.'
THE WEATHER
Increasing Cloudiness to-
night, probably followed by
rain in early morning and
tomorrow; not much change
in temperature; moderate
east winds. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
BIC NIGHT DUE
At FORT TUESDAY
Captain Chase Expects Best
Ring Show of Season,

Captain Chase, director of boxing
at Ft. Eenjamine Harrison. believes
he has a card arranged for his out
door show Tuesday that will pack
the arena. Roy Wallace Of In
eianapolis and Soldier Buck Of
Louisville will battle in the ten.
round wind.up.
Buck recently defeated Harry Fay
in a fast bout at Louisville and
evidently has regained his old-time
fighting ability. Wallace will be out
to land a hay1naker on the Colonel
scrapper and is training hard. Roy
is showing an i'm proved left hand.
Four other bouis will be staged ar
the Fl Harrison show and Captain
Chase is confident the event will be
the best Of the season. More ring
side seats will be ready to take care
OF the large crowd expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
LOCAL GIRL HAS
PART IN SETTING
RECORD IN SWIM
EuphraSia >DoQneIIy Helps
u, S, Relay Team Break
Worlds Mark,
BIZ United Press

~ tUttCd PFcS8
PARIS, July 1S.-The American
women's 400-meters relay team, com
posed of Misses Ederle, Wehselau,
Lackie and Donnelly. smashed the
worlds and Olympic records in the
pool at Les Tourelles today when
they swan to victory over England
and Sweden in the finals.
The Americans time was 4:5S 4-10;
Englands. SIT. and Sweden's,
5:35 80 Miss Donfelly, one OF the
members Of the record team, Is from
Indianapolis.
5f1s3-5 was made in Antwerp in
1920 by the American team.
Johnny Weissmuller, L. S. A, de-
feated the Swedish champion. Arne
Borg, in the finals of the 400 meters
free style event, winning in 5:04 2-l0.
Borg was one and one-tenths seconds
behind the American star. with
Charlton, Australia, third. All three
broke the former Olympic record.
AXE Borg, Sweden. was fourth.
AT 100 meters Arne Borg was lead
ing, covering the distance In 1:04 2-10.
At 200 meters. Weissrnuller had
drawn into the lead, making the half
way mark in 2:23 40. Borg squirt
ed into the lead again ia the 800
meter mark. which he reached in
3:47 2-1O. From then on. 1t was nip
and tuck to the finish, with the
American showing greater speed in
the final dash.
In the finals of the 100-meter
back stroke. Kealoha. u. S. A. broke
the olympic record in winning the
event from Wyatt of Uniontown.
Pa, with Bartha. Hungary. third.
and Blitz. Belgium, fourth. Kealoha's
time was 1:13 Is.