davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

Of Commerce, speaking at the
World Motor Transport Congress,
Detroit. May 81, there would have
resulted an attitude Of friendliness
and mutual interdependence through
constant inter-communication among
the peoples living on opposite sides
of national boundaries that would
have made less possible the pro-
lection or continuance Of that ter
rifole conflict .
Political boundaries are quickly
reduced and almost disappear as
barriers when there Is placed in
the hands of every family a means
Of individual transportation where
by it's members may come and go
at will.
"Once the means of communica-
ton are there, the impulse to
human contact quickly brings &C.
quaintance, friendliness and better
understanding"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
orr 8

BUILDING sites on Alexanda-F arfax Highway
have sold millions Of dollars worth of Real Auction
and can honestly that in all experience sold
property that desirable for subdvdng small
for suburban homes than the OLD BEATE FARM with beau
tu building site along mile of frontage road
My Ia years experience in selling public auction
having conducted than 500 Sales and complete trained
to both buyer seller in rapid
and businesike manner will consume your valuable
time and mine by dwelling several hours this property When
you stop bidding, sell it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
How to Get There

Drive out the Fairfax-Alexan-
dria Roads miles from Alexan-
dria and z miles from Fairfax to
the property!
This property is served by Virginia
Transit CompsSsy Buses which connect
with trains and car lines in Alexandria
and Washington. The morning of June
%, at 10 a. m. the bus leaves Alexan-
dria from corner of Columbus and King
streets and from the Fairfax Hotel in
Fairfax and will take you direct to the
Beattie Farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
SCREW DRIVER MAY BE
USED AS VALVE LITTER

A screw driver and q length Of
stout wire can be used on some
ca& in an emergency as a valve
litter. The wire is formed into a
double loop of such length into a
double loop of such length as TO
reach from one Of the cylinder head
bolts to within a short distance Of
the end of the valve spring.
Looped over the climber head bolt,
1t can be used as a pry, sling or
fulcrum for the screw driver IN
COMPRISING the valve spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

lilies will be housed in dwellings, Of
the most modern construction, and
the most conveniently arranged Of
any similar Improvement through
out the District.
1t is, however, sad to know that,
after all, progress takes away from
the District many, many famous
places. The passing Of the old
Manor House of the MARSHALL Brown
tract almost marks the last Of the
many homes which were famous in
the old days for their unlimited hos.
pitality and congeniality of host
and hostess,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

Paul Lee, manager Of the place,
convicted Of simple assault, will
spend six months in jail. Assistant
District Attorney Kelly represented
the Government and Attorney
Henry z. Davis appeared for the
accused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21

nounced her claims to the distinc-
ton of being the youngest grand
mother in Pennsylvania, she started
something.
For Mrs. William Hughes, of this
city, has gotten upon her feet to
remark that She was the mother of
a daughter with children at the age
of thirty-two.
She says to keep young a grand.
mother must have a variety of
activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
CHINESE COOK SENTENCED
FIVE YEARS FOR ASSAULT

Lee Sing, cook at the Port Arthur
Restaurant, on Ninth street ne Jar
F northwest, has been sentenced by
Justice Hitz, in Criminal Court
No. /, to five years in the peni-
Tertiary, being convicted of an at
tack on William Lyles, patron Of
the restaurant, with a Ratchet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
MOTOR TRAVEL BREAKING
DOWN SOCIAL BARRIERS

at may well have been that IL
Europe, in 1914, had been motor
ICED as is America today" said J.
Walter Drake, Assistant Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Commencing on the
Grounds Promptly
at 1890 Am.
RAIN OR SHINE
RAIN OR SHINE
DESCRIPTION

The BEATTIE residence has 10 rooms There is $50
ton silo large barn. chicken house, spring house and
young orchard of 10 the property Also spring
house with very large spring of excellent water
This property will be cut into tracts of from to Is
acres and their proximity to Alexandria, Fairfax Wash
ngton and Washngtons fast developing Virginia suburbs
nsures their enhancement for the future s
You Buy 1t At Absolute Auction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
GRANDMOTHER, 80, TELLS
HOW TO REMAIN YOUNG

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Pag-
ing the youngest grandmother in
America!
When Mrs. John p. Fox, of
Reading, thirty-three years old, an.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

Harvard, class of 1882. Burial will be ,
here.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
VETERANS TWO HOURS
PASSING IN PARADE
Reunion at Memphis Reaches Gil
max With Review by Gen.
Haideman.
COMMANDER rs REELECTED
Dallas Gets Next Years Session,
Giving $1,000,O00 Insurance.
By the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 6.-rhe
thirty fourth annual reunion of the
age-thinned ranks of the south's army
of the sixties moved to it's climax
today with the gathering of the gray
clad soldiers to pass in review and
receive the farewell salute of their
commander in chief.
The order of march gave the For
rest Cavalry Corps the post of guard
of honor to escort the commander-in-
chief. Gen. w. 3. Haldeman, to the
reviewing stand in Court Square
almost within stones throw of the
former home of jefferson Davis,
president of the Confederacy.
Gen. John =. Hickman, commander
of the Tennessee division, was chosen
to lead the parade as grand marshal.
1T was estimated that at least two
hours would be required for the
parade to pass in review.
business Sessions End.
The business sessions of the annual
gathering of the soldiers and the two
Confederate Veterans and the Con-
federated Southern Memorial AS
Sociation, ended late yesterday with
the reelection of Gen. Haldeman as
commander of the veterans, the Sc
lection of ID. S. Etheridge of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. commander of the
Sons of Veterans, and the re- election
of Mrs. a. Med. Wilson of Atlanta,
president-generaI of the memorial
association.
The city of Dallas. Texas. chosen
for the next years reunion, insured
the United Confederate Veterans,
their heirs. next of kin. administra-
tors or executors for 81 600. 900 the
policy being issued by the Bank of
Commerce and Trust Company of
Memphis. The policy becomes pay
able if Dallas defaults on the
premium, and the premium is the
Evening star., 1924-06-06
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON C., FRIDAY JUNE s.

Brill, retains his independence to his
environment and strives to withdraw
from the affective influence as we'll
as inanimate environment in order to
pursue his own aims. This reaction
sometimes becomes abnormal in so far
as he assumes a hostile attitude to
the persons and things in his environ
ment, and thus gets into conflict with
them.
The disharmony of the schizoid to
formers, inventors and prophets. The
genius type belongs here. The
marked tendency of the schizoid type
to a splitting of the personality be-
tween reality and fantasy often leads
to an insane condition"
Evening star., 1924-06-06
WASHINGTON AND WILSON
DECLARED OF SAME, TYPE
Both in Conflict With Environ
ment, Sought to Withdraw,
Psychoanalylist Says.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June g.
George Washington, James Madison
Andrew jackson and Woodrow Will
son were all schizoids, or men who
were in conflict with their environ
ment and striving to withdraw from
it's influence to pursue their own
aims, DIR. A. A. Brill, regarded by the
medical profession as Americas lead
ing authority among psychoanalyists,
told last nights session of the Ameri-
can Phychiatrics' Association.
On the other hand, he said, Ben
jamin Franklin, Abraham Lincoln
Theodore Roosevelt and Warren G.
Harding were all syntonics, which
means that they were in agreement
with the people of their surroundings,
with feelings and strivings in har-
mony with themselves, wholly happy
or sad, as they were affected by
events in their lives.
The schizoid personality" said Dr.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

widow, Mrs. Helen Beekman Lyman,
a sister of r. Livingstone Beekman,
former Governor of Rhode Island,
and three sisters, Mrs. l.. l. LorilIard,
Newport, r. L.; Mrs. Amos IT. French
of France, and Mrs. Campbell Stuart
of Goshen, N. Y.
Mr.. Lyman's death occurred at al
most the same spot as that of e. l..
Patterson, Detroit capitalist, who
dropped dead on the links six months
ago. Mr.. Lyman was a graduate O.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
FALLS DEAD ON LINKS.
w. P. Lyman, Boston Millionaire
Succumbs in California.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, June g.
William p. Lyman, sixty-five years,
millionaire retired banker of Boston,
died suddenly on the golf links of the
Montecito Country Club here yester-
day, while engaging in a twosome.
He had been a winter resident of San
ia Barbara a number of years.
Mr.. Lyman is survived by his
Evening star., 1924-06-06

Suppose one does become an
expert golfer, then what? 1t
takes a feller quite a while t
act natural in an automobile,
but his women folks sink int
tn cushions like they wuz born
an raised in a car.
Copyright John +. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-06-06

number of high tension wires near
the city limits.
The breaking of the wires threw
the city into darkness and surgeons
were forced to work on the victims
by candle light
Evening star., 1924-06-06
3 HURT IN PLANE CRASH.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, June g.
Everett Fletcher of Stone, Ky; Hazel
Snyder of Cleveland and Mervin Potts
of East Springfield, Ohio, probably
were fatally injured last night when
an airplane piloted tiy Fletcher struck
Evening star., 1924-06-06

Two young English yachtswomen>
recently made a 1,000-mile cruise o.
the rivers and canals of France in i
motor boat which they handled IN
aided
Evening star., 1924-06-06
30c Printed Voiles

39c Printed VoileS
Ss-inch Printed Voiles, a.
light and dark grounds LOC
with neat pTntings;
fine, sheer quality.
35c PillOwcaseS
,o1o.ass .5s:s Blsaehed cache xIza: pil: DC
hand torn and ironed;
perfect quality. Each, 25c.
16c Cotton, 2 Yds.
sheettng Cotton. to 10 Z5C
yard lengths; close-wo-
ven quality, for general use.
39c Plisse Crepe
36-inch Plisse Crepe, ~
in a beautiful aSsort- ZOC
ment of printed designs
on white and pastel grounds.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

Soc Chiffon Voiles
40 inch Plain color 0E
Chiffon Voiles, slight %C
seconds; sheer, two-ply
quality, in all wanted street and
evening shades.
40c Dotted Swiss
32-inch White Dotted ~
Swiss with neat woven LOC
white dots; fine, sheer
grade.
S0c Mercerized BatiSte
36-inch Mercerized Ba- 0P
tiste, white, light blue Z0C
and lavender; for lin
gerie.
Sachet, Half Ounce
Pivers Azurea Sachet, ~
half ounce. %C
Evening star., 1924-06-06

good will of the Dallas citizens to
guarantee next years reunion TO be
great success. The policy is backed
by warranty deed on the city
Evening star., 1924-08-22
FINDS PERRY POINT
PATIENTS SATISFIED
Gen. Hines Declares Investigation
Discloses Only Two Complaints
at Veterans Hospital.

Conditions as they exist at Perry
Point, Md, are satisfactory to the
patients in the hospital there, Gen.
Frank C. Hines. director of the
United States Veterans Bureau, stated
today, following the receipt of a re-
port from DR.. Charles A. Barlow, the
medical officer in charge of the hos
pital.
Dr. Barlow stated that of the total
number of patients interviewed only
two made complaints. and these were
of a minor nature. One patient said
that he did not like the nurse on
duty in his ward. The other said
that upon returning to the hospital
from an entertainment after meal
time he did not receive his supper
on that particular night.
THE hospital authorities have re-
ported that the patients are asked
to work only as a theraputic meas
ure, as 1t is recognized by all that
idleness is unhealthy for those suffer
ing from nervous diseases, and duties
should be prescribed for these men
in the same manner that medicine
and other treatments are prescribed
said Gen Hines.
Patients are never threatened with
transfer to ward 5, the psychiatric
group, for violation of regulations of
the hospital NO patient is trans
ferred to this group except upon the
action of a board composed of medical
officers and approved by the clinical
director and medical officer in charge.
The board only makes the recon-
mendation where it is felt that the
physical and mental condition of the
patient required treatment in this
ward. There are no patients strap
ped to their beds in the hospital at
the present time, nor have there been
in the past"
Evening star., 1924-08-22
DISTRICT LEADERS
SEEK c. 0. P. VOTES
Bend Efforts to Get Alb.
sentee Voters TO Mail
Ballots to Homes.

Republican leaders in the District
Oh Coiumoia. having perfected their
organization for the 1924 national
campaign. are now striving to have
tnose men and women, residing in
this city, who are legal residents of
some State and are therefore entitled
TO vote. properly registered in their
respective States.
Is estimated that there are more
tnan $4,000 such persons temporarily
nving In the District, and at Repub-
lican headquarters more than half Of
this number are known to be of the
republican faith. Those intrusted
with getting out this large vote are
engaged In notifying these franchised
persons OF the registration dates of
their respective States and insisting
tnat this formality be complied with.
!. A. +. Chaffee of Nebraska, one 0f
the reading clerks at the United
states House OF Representatives, who
is secretary of the Republican State
voters Association, and who il in
charge OF the voters informal ton
bureau at the headquarters Of the
Republican State committee of the
District at 1924 New York avenue,
while discussing this feature of the
local campaign today pointed out
that at each election time many per-
sons residing here lose their privilege
OF voting because of their neglect or
indifference to this requirement.
Seek Primary Votes.
Attention is being given at this
time by the local committee also to
getting out tie vote for the State
prtmariea Sixteen States are to hold
primaries between now and election
day. and it 10 hoped by the party
leaders in tho District that voters
from States will respond to the
party's call in a substantial manner.
Mr.. Chaffee believes, however, that
voters generally are showing consid-
erably moro interest in the casting
of the ballot this year. and already
many have been prompt in giving
the necessary attention to their
registration and many have cast their
votes in primaries already held.
At the local headquarters there is
a complete compilation of the abb
sentee voting and registration laws
Of the IS States which permit voting
by mail. and these are at the dis
posaI of any person calling at the
headquarters in search of informa-
ton. Mr.. Chaffee or one Of his as
sistants Is at the headquarters at all
times during the day to answer ques-
tions and to give information.
Although IS States have an absen-
tee voting law only IL of these per-
nit registration by mail. However,
all States do not require registration
every year.
AS a result of the intensive cam
paign being conducted among State
voters here, 1t Is anticipated by local
Republican leaders that the total OF
votes sent out of Washington at for
mer elections will be surpassed next
November.
Evening star., 1924-08-22
EVIDENCE LACKING,
CASES DISMISSED
"Want of Prosecution" by
Officers Making Arrests;
Basis of Court Action.

Two more prisoners. charged with
minor infractions of the law, were
dismissed 'for want Of prosecution
in Police Court today, when Judge
Gus A. Schuldt had the arresting po-
licemen called and failed to receive
a response. simultaneously Maj. Sui.
livan declared that the Police Court
MAGISTRATES ak had fallen on prohi-
bition enforcement agents as we'll as
ment.
o.. Defendants Released.
The two fortunate prisoners to get
off today are Mary Dudley, colored,
charged with conducting a disorderly
house, and Clarence Burks. charged
with assault. Allen Stewart, also col
ored, charged with carrying q black
Jack, found that his attorney had not
arrived when his case was called by
the clerk Of the court
Determined to enforce his mandate
without respect to person or position.
Judge Schuldt promptly appointed
another attorney for Stewart and
ordered the case to proceed without
waiting for the man the prisoner had
hired to show up. The lawyer ap-
pointed by the court succeeded in
having Stewart's case referred to the
probation officer, anyhow.
Statement b. Sullivan.
Maj. Sullivan declared to-day that II
was prohibition agents, not policemen,
who were absent in Police Court
Wednesday when case was called and
dismissed for want Of prosecution.
Policemen A. M. Green, Claude Evans
and Bunda were completely absolved Of
charges that they failed to appear in
the case In question.
Evening star., 1924-08-22
SCHOOL, ESTIMATES
ARE CUT $1,00,0)D
D. C. Budget, Reduced Ap-
proximateIy SIS, 600, 900. j.,
Ready for Bureau.

With the deletion of approximately
$1,000.000 from the school estimates.
the Board of District Commissioners
today completed the task of reducing
the Districts budget for the next
fiscal year to the limit of s31. .551 sos
fixed by the Bureau of the Budget. A
total Of s5.000.000 was slashed from
the Districts original budget to bring
it down to the figure allowed by Gen
Lords bureau.
The budget now will be put into
shape for presentation to the Budget
Bureau. Although the Commissioners
have until September Is to send the
estimates to the Budget Bureau. they
likely will be transmitted to Gen.
Lord some time next week. With
them will go supplemental estimates.
composed entirely of important items
eliminated from the original budget.
The additional reduction in the
school budget, it is understood.
brought 1t down to about $4,000. 600
just $4,000, 900 less than requested by
the Board of Education. Other mu-
nicipal departments, however. suffer-
ed a larger percentage in the reduc
tion of their individual budgets.
Evening star., 1924-08-22
MEMBER OF MOSBY'S
BAND PASSES AWAY
L. E. Hutchison of Herndon, Va,
Victim of Automobile Ac-
cident After Five Days.

Lycurgus Emory Hutchison, born In
Loudoun County, Va. 80 years ago
who fought with Mosby's command In
the Civil War and was one Of the
oldest MaSons in northern Virginia,
died at his home near Herndon, Va
about 1 o'clock this morning as a re-
suit of being run down by an auto.
mobile in Herndon Sunday night.
1t was while passing in the rear OF
an automobile that the vehicle backed
| over him, fracturing his 5awbone and
bruising his shoulder. He did not
lose consciousness, and until last
night his family had hopes of his re-
| covery.
He soon would have celebrated his
golden wedding anniversary. His wife
and several children were with him
when the end came.
Funeral services will be held at his
| late home at 1.30 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon. Rev Alexander Gait, pastor
Of st. Timothy's Episcopal Church
will officiate. and burial will be in
the Herndon Cemetery. Services at
the grave will be under auspices of
Herndon Lodge Of Masons.
He enlisted in the Confederate
army and served with Mosby in the ia
nous "Greenbacks' raid in the Shen-
andoah Valley and in the raid that re-
suited in the capture of Gen. Slough
ton in Fairfax County. Later he was
in the general merchandise business
at Unison. Loudoun County. He re-
tired from active business about 20
years ago.
Fifty years ago he married Miss
Betty Benton, and 10 children were
born to them. Two of them died
While a resident of Philamont. Lou
doun County. he was associated with
the Philamont Lodge of Masons, and
when he moved to Fairfax County,
he was honored with an honorary
me m bership in Philamont Lodge
Surviving children are: Robert E.
Hutchinson. E. Barbour Hutchison.
Herndon: Richard H. Hutchison. Lyle
+. Hutchison and Claude NJ Hutchi-
son. this city; Mrs. Martha Shear,
Arcola, Va; Mrs. Carrie Wreen.
Herndon. and Mrs. Lula Madison.
Evening star., 1924-08-22
from Yesterdays $50 Edition of The Star.
From Yesterdays 5:30 Edition of The Star
10+CENT BUS FARE
PLEA IS REJECTED
Utilities Comission Refuses
to Grant Increase to
Transit Company.

The petition of the Washington Rapid
Transit Company for a straight Decent
1are on the bus line was denied this
afternoon by the Public Utilities Com
mission. which held thu. the company
is earning a sufficient return on its
investment with the present rate of
fare. The company will be officially
notified Of the commissions action
Saturday. The present rate Of fare
3 tokens for 25 cents or 10 cents cash
will be continued.
More comfortable buses and better
service was promised by the company
with 10-cent fare.
The safety stop In front of Truck
No. OF the Fire Department on Eighth
street southeast, just south of Penn
sylvania avenue, was ordered abolished
by the commission upon the recon-
mendation of the Fire Department.
The commission also gave the Capt.
tol Traction Company authority to
discontinue eight trips from 14th
street and Park road to Rosslyn, Va.
by way Of the G street route between
$40 and 1890 pm, when traffic is at
its minimum. This will make a 12-
minute headway. instead of a six
minute headway over this route.
The car stop on the Lincoln Park
line for westbound cars on Thirteenth
street just north of East Capitol was
ordered changed to the east side of
Thirteenth street. This action was
taken by the commission, due to COM
plants of residents in the neighbor-
hood that the cars squeaked making
the turn into Thirteenth street and
awoke them during the early morn
ing hours.
The Woodley road bus line was re-
routed to go through Thirty-sixth
street from Woodley road to Macomb
street instead Of Thirty-fifth street,
in order to eliminate a potential acci-
dent hazard on the Thirty-f1fth street
hill.
Evening star., 1924-08-22
Urges 6-H0ur Air Mail Seruice
To Replace Alaska's Dog Teams
Postal Flyer Declares Planes Make Short Work Of
Distance Requiring 20 Days Under
Present System.

The Postmaster General compli-
mented, Mr. Ellison on his work in
Alaska, and spoke favorably, Al
though in somewhat general terms. Of
the resumption Of the air mail there.
This largely depends, hcs said. upon
the ability to get appropriations for
the work.
All TRIPS SueeeaSful.
Pilot Ellison Is here primarily to in
duce postal ofilcials to re-establis
the Alaskan air mail. which attracted
nation wide attention when 1t WAS
started last February.
The trial flights ended In May. Not
one of the trips vas postponed. The
dif1iculty OF air mail service In
Alaska. Pilot Ellison said. largely de-
pends upon lack of proper landing
fields and lack Of lights.
Often the Alaskan pilot was GUS
todfan of 500 pounds Of gold dust on
the return leg Of his route. he sAid.
while In this city Ne ~ staying at
,l17a Harvard street 1orthwssG. -