davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
CHURCH GIVES AUTO
TO REV. J. ]. QUEALLY

The Rev. ]. j. Queally, pastor OF
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION,
Episcopal, Fourteenth and Gallatin
streets northwest, was presented
yesterday with a new automobile
as an evidence of the esteem in
which he is held by his congre.
cation.
Members of the committee who
made the substantial gift possible
included r. N. Jefferson, Reuben
Ford, Ernest Walker, Harry Lake.
man, Robert Lee O'Brien, s.. G,
Bursley, J. Petar, N. e. Ryon,
Frank Birgfeld. Mrs. s. G. Bursley
Miss Laura Kahlert, Mrs. Lucy
Neil, Miss Sarah Amber, Mrs,
Julia Eckel, Mrs. N. r. Stevens
Mrs. Della Burt and Miss Maria
Garland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
NEW PASTOR OF LUTHERAN
CHURCH IS INSTALLED

The Rev. Hugo M. Hennig, for.
merly Of Mobile. Ala, was installed
yesterday as pastor OF the Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran Church, sue.
ceeding the Rev. H. Schroeder, who
died February /.
The Rev. e. r. Engelbert, pastor
Of the Martin Lutheran Church in
Baltimore, presided over the cere-
monies, assisted by the Reverends
o. Burhenn. c. Grain, c. Merkel
and o. Weinback, of Baltimore; the
Rev. c. j. Goette, of Alexandria,
and the Rev. j. F. Wenchel, pastor
of the Christ English Evangelical
Luther Church OF this city.
The serman Of the day was by
the Rev. Mr.. Grain and the Rev.
Mr. Wenchel pronounced the ver-
sicle and the Rev. Mr.. Goette read
the scripture lesson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
French Say Dawes
Plan Has Rescued
Germany From Wreck

PARIS, May 5.-The new German
Reichstag win be just as important
Is the last one, said a Diplomat,
writing in The Paris Midi today.
He continued:
Eve shall not see the pacification
Of Europe soon. A republican gov
eminent in Germany would be
Utopia. German Democrats nave a
horror of democracy, and the SO.
cialists are divided. Three fourths
of the Catholics (Centrists) are only
nominal Republicans"
The Petit Journal also expressed
anxiety over the situation erea.ed
by the German. election, saying:
"a situation has been caused that
Is favorable neither to Immediately
amelioration nor a fair trial for
the experts reparation plan"
LIRE Nouvelle, organ of the Left
Bloc, said the Dawes plan had saved
Germany from a nationalist ca.as-
trophe."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
.M|L|TANTTURKS
CRAVE SOFT
DRINKS
Demand for NonaIcohoIic
Beverages High eeoause
Of Koran's y nctiqln.

While the Leaa Nations
marks. time and In debate
President Coolidge digestion Of
another disarmament parley, comes
word from turbulent Turkey, long a
disturbing problem to all workers
Tor world amity, which indicates
that American commercial enterprise
may succeed where diplomacy so far
has failed.
Turks Crave Soft Drinks is the
message OF hope waited to a wait
ing world by the United States De-
partment OF Commerce ia its bulle-
tin, "Foodstuffs Round the World. Is
Therein Is told of report received
from Vice Consul Herbert s. Burs-
ley, at Constantinople, which indi.
Gates that the militant Moslems are
ready to lay aside the scimitar for
the bottle opener.
Now, OF course, as Vice Consul
Bursley calls to attention in HIS re.
port, a good Moslem would have no
need for a bottle opener for other
than soft drinks. But right now
he can't get EN-, at least not the
bubbly kind which comes in bottles.
"The normal. demand for nom
alcoholic beverages is greater In
Turkey than in many other coun.
tries" Bursley declares, because of
the Injunction of the Koran against
Intoxicating drinks. The number of
public drinking fountains in Turkey
Is very small, and in many places
the water available may be unfit for
consumption"
He also points out that it is hot
in Turkey most Of the time, espe-
cially during the long summers,
and 1t requires no great stretch of
the imagination to picture the heat
wracked Saraceh unable to obtain
the cooling solace of the bubbly
fluid which is Americas national
drink" grasping his trusty scimitar
and rampaging forth to upset the
best laid plans Of pacifism.
On the other hand, with what
must be the inevitable response of
American commercial enterprise, one
sees the erstwhile obstreperous OF.
toman complacently slipping his soda
water with his trusty bottle opener
ready to his hand and to the case
of bottled carbonated beverages with
which he has thoughtfhlly provided
himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
GIRL SCOUTS PREPARE
FOR ANNUAL FIELD DAY

Girl Scout camps Of the District
will hold their annual field day on
the Monument Grounds, May 10.
Arrangements are being made by
the department Of Public Buildings
and Grounds to put the field in
condition for the various trials.
Barricades will be erected and
tracks laid off for the running
events.
Taking part In. the contests will
be camps from adjacent localities.
The attendance this year, it is
understood, will exceed that Of anv
former year. Included in the pro.
gram will be features illustratinp
all Of the activities of the orRaniza.
tion. Preparation of the field is
under the direction of the recrea.
ton office Of the Public Buildings
department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
rum DELIVERED.
BY FEDERAL
AGENTS
Charge Made to Senators
That Some Went to Kin of
Y. S. Judge in Chicago
Continued from First Page.)
ecretary Of State w. cambridge

Continued from First Page.)
Secretary OF State w. cambridge
Colby.
Edwards Lyons, Chicago prohibit
ton agent, formerly in charge of
the Federal warehouse there, denied
charges that liquors were delivered
in violation Of the law. He said
100000 gallons were stored in the
warehouse and mot a gallon" was
missing when he was transferred
from that post.
Lyons testified that his present
duties were to catch beer violators. F"
"Some of the Chicago breweries
are cheating by making real beer"
he added.
why don't you prosecute them?'
I'VE can't catch them at II"
said Lyons.
Wheeler Springs Surprise.
A surprise was sprung by Sena-
tor Wheeler when he produced a
receipt from the American Railway
Express Company for the delivery
OF liquor to the home of Howard
Warrington on October 81, 1921.
II introduce this receipt to sub.
stantiate the testimony Of Daniel
Smith, negro butler at Warrington 3
home, who said he receipted for
several liquor shipments" said
Wheeler.
The receipt showed thirty gallons
Of whiskey, fifteen gallons Of gin
and fifteen gallons of vermuth
were delivered to Warrington 3
home. A note on the receipt said
the liquor had been purchased be.
fore prohibition became effective.
I'VE expect to tie that receipt up
with further testimony" Wheeler
added.
Charges Railroad Laxity.
Conrad w. Croker, general coun.
sci for minority stockholders of the
Boston and Maine railroad, charged
the Department of Justice with fail
ing to enforce antitrust laws against
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. Croker declared
the New Haven had restored a
transportation monopoly" in New
England because former Attorney
General Daugherty permitted a dis
solution decree to be set aside.
Prior to the dissolution decree,
SEOOhOE SdIUy InS N6W haven
maintained an absolute monopoly
on transportation in New England
by controlling the Boston and
Maine road" He said the Inter
state Commerce Commission in
vestigated the. roads affairs and
found it was violating the Sherman
antitrust laws.
Does the situation exist today?'
asked Brookhaft.
ut does because Of the cancella.
ton Of a dissolution decree last
june" said Croker.
This dissolution decree, Croker
said, was obtained as a result of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's report.
Because of this report criminal
and civil suits were filed against
officers Of the New Hoven by For
mer Attorney General McReynol0s,
and consent agreement of disso.
luton obtained" Croker added.
Under its terms the New Hoven ad-
mitted the monopoly and agreed to
surrender its control Of the Boston
and Maine road"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
Ia TOILETTE IS
PUZZLE FOR
PARTIES
Leaders Worry Over Prospects
As Senator Goes to Atlantic
City for Rest
Continned from F,irst Page.l

Continued from First Page)
or his Democratic opponent from
obtaining the necessary majority in
the electoral college.
Plans in Allegiance.
According to La Follette's pres
ent intentions, as revealed to
friends here, he does not plan to
make any announcement of his
course of action until both parties
have nominated their candidates. A
conference for progressive political
action will meet in Cleveland on
July 4, and this will afford the Wis.
consin insurgent a vehicle for an
nouncement of his candidacy II he
cares to take advantage OF it.
La Follette's friends say he will
not participate in the st. Paul con-
vention, which meets on June IL, q
week before the Democrc tic gather
ing in New York. This convention
will be attended by members Of the
committee of forty-eight, the fSa-
tional Farmer-Labor party, some
| labor organizations, and numerous
other minorities, sons of which
have decidedly more radical tend
encies than the sober-minded pro-
gressives here care to adopt.
Chary Of Reds"
La Folltte and his supporters in
Congress, who include such out
standing mid Western progressives
as Senator Norris Of Nebraska,
Senator Brookhart Of Iowa, and the
entire Wisconsin delegation in the
House, are inclined to shy away
from political movements that have
any fred" tinge to them. They be-
lieve there is an unequaled oppur-
tunity this year for progressive
cause, provided it is not ham,
strung by communistic followers.
They believe that a movement and
candidate backed by the dissatisfied
farmers OF the West ana the more
conservative labor unions, such as
the great railway hrotherhoods,
stands an excellent chance OF being
successful in half a dozen States,
but they regard any birth at this
time as premature and suicidal.
For this reason, 1t was said to-
day by those in La Follette's con-
fidence, the Wisconsin Senator is
disinclined to head a regular third
party, but leans more toward run
ming as. an independent candidate
and combining his activities to a
handful Of States.
Republican leaders are almost pre-.
pared to concede La Toilette Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, North Dakota, and
possibly Montana, If he runs in
dependently. BY securing the cleo
toral votes Of three of these States
even, the choice Of a President
might be thrown into the House
and indescribable confusion.
Voting for President in the House
is by States. and the unit rule
obtains. Republicans control twenty.
three State delegations, Democrats
twenty, while five, Montana, Ne.
braska, Maryland, Delaware end
New Hampshire, are evenly divided
and thus would have no vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
GET 100 DAYS IN ATTEMPT
TO STEAL LIMOUSINE

A sentence of 1870 days in Jail
was given Ray Derr. colored, con.
victed today before Judge MeMahon
in the United States branch Of Po-
LICE Court for the attempted. larceny
OF q $4,000 limousine parked In front
OF David Evans house, at Fifteenth
and N streets northwest,
He was found trying to start the
car, and when questioned said he
was sent for it by a doctor. He de-
MED making any explanations when
arraigned today, and said that he
was SO drunk he could not remem-
Der what happened. In passing SEN
tence the court said that the SEN
tence imposed would give Derr an
opportunity to refresh his memory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
PUBLICITY BRINGS HIM
SLEEP; CUT-IN PRISON

CHICAGO, May 5.--Publicity
brought Henry Sorlye the sleep he
sought when other methods failed,
He was unable to rest, he com
planned because noisy, night crowds
from q nearby cafe continued their
merrfment as they passed under
his window. Police found no grounds
for legal action, so Sorlye set forth
his grievance in a sign, eight feet
by four, displayed from a tree in
front OF his house.
He awoke today after a night
OF undisturbed slumber in a cell at
the Warren avenue station. The
charge was disorderly conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
,216 FOUNTAIN PENS I
IN BURGLARS LOOT

Burglars removed a panel from
the rear door. of the e. Morrison
Paper Company's store at 1909
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
early today, and stole eighteen
dozen fountain pens and two dozen
pencils. The value of the stolen
property is said to be $500.
Arriving shortly after o'clock
this morning. the. Oookkeeper no
ticSd that the safe in his office had
been tamperde with. Investigating
further, he found the panel from
the door had been cut out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
GOLD STREWN IN SEA
ON CALIFORNIA COAST

Los ANGELES. May 5.-wreck-
age at the bottom Of the sea off
Point Honda, Cal, is carpeted with
gold, and already $4,000 of this
store has been returned to the
Pacific Salvage Company, it is an
n0unced.
The golden treasure is not pirate
loot, but part Of the United States
Navy pay roll which went beneath
the waves when seven United
States destroyers crashed ON the
rocks last year and sank.
The salvage company, it is said,
is planning to recover the re.
mainder Of the gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
RAT BITES EAR or BABY
ASLEEP IN HER CRIB

A rat bit the ear Of two.year-old
Doris Lee, colored, 1915 Delaware
avenue southwest, early today, while
she was asleep in her crib. Her
condition is not serious.
Hearing a scream, Mrs. Lee ran
to the child. AS she approached the
bed a rat leaped out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
DEMOCRATS
LOSE TO
FOES
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.l
at least 100 mandates. or Reichstag
seats.
The German Nationatists emerge
second strongest, with between 80
and so seats.
Germany signs with relief that
the red chains are being shaken off
and that the days of the policy of
fulfillment are numbered" said the
Deutsche Zeitung. Throughout the
election day voters sang a famous
war song: VIGOROUSLY we will be
at France" !.
HitIerites Are Swamped.
The German Nationalist made
heavy inroads into the Hitherto
"Voellzische."
The German Nationalist organ,
Deutsche Zeitung printed streamer
headline saying:
1.-THE Election Result Decides
Against Fulfillment," meaning &C.
ceptance of the Dawes plan.
Front pages contained pictures of
Admiral Won Tirpitz, who decimated
the Hitlerites in Bavaria.
Another famous war figure elected
was Capt. Helmuth Muelcke, officer
of the famous German sea raider
En1den..
Political leaders discussed two pos
sibilitieS regarding the next govern.
ment.
/. In accordance with his an
nounced program, Chancellor Marx
may foym coalition government OF
middlG parties, including socialist
democrats, but leaving out the ma.
tionalists.
2. Form bourgeois government.
Including German nationalists, Ger.
man peoples party, democrats and
centrists, leaving out the socialists.
OF the German nationaIists' ag.
gressive attitude, the first D. the
htlelier Of the two.
Among the Reichstag candidates
were Ruth Fisher, a woman com.
munist leader; Count Westarp, ma.
tionalist; Herr Dernburg. Herr
Schuecking and Count Won Bern
storff, former ambassador to Wash
tngton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
MARRIAGE SEEN
AS SAFE FROM
CHANGE
Though All Other Institutions
Are Questioned, Woman
Says It Will Endure
By MARGERY REX.

Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Character
is based on the home.
And our homes today are based
on the Institution Of homogeneous
marriage.
Out of all institutions whose
value has been questioned In re.
cent years Of change and uncer-
tainty and advancement, this type
Of marriage alone seems certain
to endure.
In every civilized country it has
been so. And it is especially true
Of a country much like England.
Lady Gladstone, a beautiful and
distinguished English visitor to the
United States, who has come to
speak before the American Y. w.
C.. A., now in session in New York
city, says:
"The English government is
based on me English character.
The character is based on the
home, which itself is based on the
institution of homogeneous mar.
rage.
Divorce is not a particular
problem of ours"
Marriage Upheld.
Lady Gladstone had been told of
statements made by DIR. Katherine
B. Davis, Of the Bureau Of Social
Hygiene, regarding marriage and
divorce, views expressed before the
Episcopal Church congress in Bos.
ton. DR.. Davis said:
y. -. We are questioning all
human relationships. Our Chris
tan homogeneous marriage can.
not escape. If it is to endure +.
it must justify itself on the whole
as the most satisfactory relation
ship between man and woman"
Our visitor from England feels
that in creating character through
the home, marriage does not need
to be questioned. Lady Gladstone
is the wife of Herbert Gladstone,
who is. the son of the late Premier
William Gladstone, called Eng.
lands grand old man."
Character is the. basis of gov.
ernment," Lady Gladstone cont1n.
ued.
1.-THE majority of people marry.
But now women don't care, be.
cause there are so many things
to do. Newer, more interesting
things than they once had to do
in the way Of work.
Foundation Of Life.
mo matter what changes there
are in marriage, 1t 10 just the same
on the other side. 1t is the foun.
dation of our life"
Lady Gladstone thinks it is a
splendid thing that the Labor party
Is now in power.
"It is very valuable to have every
party, in turn, in place, and for
them to have the responsibility Of
conducting the affairs of the coun-
try. II teaches them. And all
sorts Of people and all classes be.
come respected.
The King and Queen always go
among their people, for instance,
and know more about the condi-
tons of life among their subjects
than any other man or woman. AS
far IS admitting people to court,
proposed by the Labor party. that
Is not new. They. have been at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
Mems Club to be Host.

The Mems Club of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
Columbia Road near Fourteenth
street northwest, will hold Ladies
Night" tonight. DR.. Ssdwin L. Slos,
son, director of Science Service
will talk on 1.-The Chemical Con.
troll Of Life A musical program
il planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
Swiss Aviator lncinerated

BERNIE, Switzerland, May So
while maneuvering with troops In
Northerland Switzerland a military
airplane fell near Duebendorf from
600 feet, the benzlne reservoir eX.
ploding. Pilot, Lieutenant Guye,
OF Neufchatel, was burned TO
Death and Observer Lieutenant
Echleideger suffered a broken leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
Russian Envoy to Depart.

BERLIN, May 5.-M. Krestinsky,
the Russian ambassador, announced.
he would leave for Moscow tonight
because Of the German govern
nent's refusal to apologize for the
police raid at the Soviet Trade Mis-
sion building Saturday, or to recog.
iliSe the Russian claim for extra
territorial rights at the building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05

In the penal institutions Of the
United states, az per cent Of those
addicted to the use Of narcotics used
nerOln, 81 per cent used morphine,
3 per cent used cocaine, and others
dred drugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05

PIMLIco ENTRIES.
FOR TUESDAY.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old maidens:
our and one-half fuflongs; purse,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
The Deal
Funeral Home

Modern in every re-
spect, is ideal for a
quiet, dignified serv-
ice. Public inspection
invited at all times.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-04-11
THIS DISEASE ATTACKS
THIN CATTLE IN SPRING

Brookings, S. d., April 10. When
cattle are thin in the spring of the
year they are fit subjects for hem
orrhagic septicemia. This is a
secondary disease which attacks
cattle after their resistance is low
cred by some other condition. 1t is
characterized by a high fever,
cough, and loss of weight.
"The germ that causes hemor-
rhagic septicemia is present on
every farm and in many cases
present in the normal animal,
states Doctor G.. S. Weaver, State
College extension veterinarian,
"and when the animals resistance
is lowered by lack of feed, ship
ping, or exposure, the germ gets
into action.
The affected cattle develop a
fever, difficult breathing. and in
some cases a diarrhea. The severe
form may kill the animals very
quickly but generally the animal
will live for several days and some
Of the chronic cases may recover.
The disease becomes primary after
getting started in the cattle but
rarely gees through the entire
herd.
Treatment of the sick individ-
uals is not 50 very hopeful and pre-
vention is far more important. The
resistance of the animals must be
kept up by proper care and manage
ment. Vaccinations as a prevent
i've measure is being used at the
present time and while it is not
entirely out of the experimental
stage, it seems advisable to vaccin-
ate the exposed animals when the
disease breaks out in the herd. All
calves and older cattle that are
affected with this disease should
be isolated so that they will not
contaminate the food of the other
animals.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-04-11
WANBLEE ITEMS

Mr.. f. +. Morford returned from
Rochester on the Both, and it is
gratifying to report that his health
is much improved. Mr.. Wayne
Morford of Belvidere brought his
father over from the railroad.
Mrs. Walter Mendenhall was quite
sick for several days last week. DR.
Hennings was called to see her on
Saturday.
Ellis Standing Bear continues
very ill, and has the sympathy of
the entire community.
Chas. +. Spear of Murdo came out
again this week for a truck load
of potatoes.
There was a meeting Of the school
board on the 31st. Messrs. Philip
Wells, VIM. Hercher, Wallace Rug
giles. J. NJ Woods, Art Stevens and
M. "A. Williams were in attendance
Miss Gertrude Mendenhall and Mrs.
Elnie Enders were employed for
the Wanblee school for next winter
which is welcome news to the
patrons of the school.
Morfords had carload of farm
implements unloaded at Kadoka
the latter part of last week, and
since then a fleet of freig hters
composed of Geo. Abbenhaus, Fred
Gilchrist, Geo. Rice, Ted Craven,
and Philip and Bert Embree have
been hauling the machinery over
The soft roads have made freight
ing difficult. Dutch Enders and
Jack Britton are kept busy setting
the machinery up.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eaton and
Tom Dewitt were in town this
week, also Harry Richardson and
Hi Woodard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shaffer visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Morton on
Sunday the Both.
The FLAG pole was raised at the
school house this week, and the fac
flies proudlv during school hours
Miss Mendenhall and her room are
due a vote of thanks for securing
the, flag for the school. The basket
ball equipment has been installed
and the mills are nracticinp
enthusiastically.
The Blacks are on the way tc
market with two carloads Of hoes
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Morton drove
to kadoka on the 4th inst.
Messrs. Nick and Ellis Conner
We're in town the fore part of the
week trying to buy E. F.. Morford's
stock and the lease on the Searby
buildings, but Mr.. Morford decided
he had too good business to pass
up. csnecia'lv since his health is SC
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Searby ord
Andrew Russell were Kadoka visit.
ors on the 5th inst.
j. NJ, Woods is moving to hi.
place just east Of town.