davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
HUNTERS TAGS WILL De
MADE OF ALUMINIUM

HARRISBURG. Juy is.-ffuft.
ef's license. tags Tor this year viii
be made 6f aluminium and win Fe.
senB1e automobile license TAGS; M.
stead 0f the printed cloth taEs.
as last year, Secretary Gordon. 81
the State gahae commission. an.
1ounced today. One-haH million
have been. ordered from the Efunt.
ington Ref0fmat0ry.
The tags were die May /: biit
Beeatise OF d delay III manufacture,
the 1898 tags viii 6e GOOD dAfing
the open season; The new jaEs
viii Be fiat. axe inches, the iitiIief.
ais STAMPED Ia ana efiameied. THev
win cost the game commission ab6iik
$4,000, as compared to $4,000 for
the printed tags from the State
printer.
The only cams in season now
a-e-. w06dehHeks ana crows. buf
blaekbifds win BE open 6fi Al:
gust Il
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
SUPPLY
OF DRUGS SEIZED

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The
soufcs 81 an Illicit supply 81
narcotics FOR eoivaleseent sx.ssfveis
men at Fox Hills hospital, Staten
Island, was checked according q
the police, when detectives Gil Tie
staff 6f Doctor Carleton Simon
seized about $4,000 worth 81 drliEs
ana parapherhalia ana arrested !
man and woman at No. IL
bennett street, Port Richmond:
TIE prisoners locked Us Iii Tia
st. George station are Dewey Rob
iHsoii ana Mary ffaii. Tlisy az
charged with possessing fiafe6ttes:
The stuff seized, including d large
Quantity Of morphine, cocaine
hef6ih, fifty empty viais and e6fks
was sent to P6lic6 Headquarters.
Police say they acted Oh al
ANONYMOUS letter saying that d6pl
was being sntiggIed into the FOl
Hills institution from an aut6fiO
bile.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
BRAZIL REVOLT
NEAREN IS
CLAIM
ForsIgn Minister Paeheo6 Dsa
clafes It's Importance Has
Been Exaggerated

BtJENos AIRES. July 1S.-rhs
federal troops at Sac Paula are di.
rectihg 4 final blow at the revolu.
ton. Foreign Minister PachAcc de:
elarSd t6day.
He denied rumors Of uprislngs in
6tiier States. ana said that the
alarming reports OF the Importance
IF the movement were false. He
emphasized the fAct that the upris-
ing was really local and without
national Importance.
According to the bfficlais. the
revolution Sas failed because of the
great prestige IL the federal govern.
ment and becauge i was not sane.
toned by the. p0rplace.
An ufieohfifmed report from
Montsvideo stated that Carl6s
CaInp6s, president Of sac patifo
state, wat on his wy = Rid -
Jahelfo OIL board 4 Rrazalan war
ship. ILL.,
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
WHEAT REACHES $f.27,
TOP PRICE OF SEASON

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Tnvestment
buying Of grain today, partly ii is:
sp0nse to. builish reports from can.
ada and partly as an aftermath Of
the Gluten coup in corn, sent SEP.
tembef wheat Up t6 $i.27, High rec:
ord for the season. September corn
and all other cereals also rose.
Reports said Canadian oats. bar.
ley. rye ana wheat we're suffering
from drought, despite other reports
Of rain last night III parts Of Alberta
and Saskatchewan.
Followers Of Cutten, whose win.
nings on grain this season are Is.
timated at from 81 10000 To $1,000.
900, may meet With misfortune, as
reports from Illinois and Other parts
of the United States corn belt indf-
cate that favorable weather is giving
the crop a fine opportunity to make
up lost time.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
tc0ntlnuea froni Fifst PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
police points to It least twenty
more.
The correspondent saw the pile
OF bones and other parts OF human
bodies found so far by police. It
Includes iSS leg Bones, Six :six flBs,
f6fty-five arm and hand Bones, etc,
Most 81 these we're found II the
III the room where Haarmans
lived up t6 the day 6t IFS arrest
khe correSbo ifdent found d Hugs
Bag Of Quick lime and many pots
and pails which he had used.
As tie e6rrS lent was talking
with 8 police official III Charge 1T
the ''Ineat phase of the case. an
old woman came in and brought a
pound Of meat which she suspected
was human flesh.
II bought 1t as pork but it tastes
funny" she told the officials. He
later established beyond doubt
that the meat really Was Pork.
Every day we get dozens Of in.
qiiirfes like this he said. Every
bit Is carefully aiialyzed but SO
far we have no conclusive proof. We
know Haarmann sold meat at ridi.
culousIy low prices even four years
ag0 when all meat was rationed.
Most Of the meat We tfaGedd So far
was horse, dog eat or goat meat
Police are centefing their attefl-
tion Oh the fact that Haafn1afln sold
pieeeS Of 'tfiIet Steak" always the
sans size about ten inches long,
eight inches wide and two inches
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
CURB STOCKS MARKED
BY EXTREME huLLNEss

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Extreme
Guinness characterized the curb mar.
kst today with interest almost cohi.
vletely lacking Ia some sections of
the speculative list. Whatever In.
tetest the market displayed was CON.
fined to the IiigR.prieed OILS ana 4
few Of the speciality shares III which
price changes We're generally mar.
rev.
Pool operations In the speculative
favUfites displayed little Of the vikbr
that has characterized their actiTi.
ties in recent weeks, while i1r6fi..
taking caused considerable irregu.
laflty IN stocks which have been
pushing forward at 4 good 6aes.
The most important news from the
oil Industry today was that which
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
ORDERS
SH|F / MORE
OFFICERS
Llsut. col. w. E. Gilmore Cons
inc to Join Air Service Here.
Other Transfers

Several 6ffIceTs are ordered either
to or from Washington In special
orders ISSUED ny the Bar peliatI-
nent today; The crdeFs follow!
Orders directing Lietit tenant Goioilel
William p. Gilmore, air service, to
sail on the transport scheduled to
leave. San F'raneisc on August ~,
for New York are amended to direct
Sim TO proceed 81 rail on or about
Atehst ! and report to ciilef CT
aif sefviees in Washington, for
dtitX
Leave df absences for one month
Is granted Major Henry 4. Arnold,
air serviee. io Terminals st such
t.rle as will enable him to fkp6ft
IN person ii washington, septef1i.
Der /.
Paragraph as, special orders 165,
relating to assignment OF MaJof
Louis B, Chandler, infantry to duty
at Headquarters. Washington dis
trict, Is revoked.
Lieutenant Colonel Clement G
WIlitcofnb, medical corps, is relieved
from further duty In the Office d
the surgeon general. Washngtull
ana upon arrival Of Colonel EtlNIn
r. wolfe. medical corps. WIN pre-:
coed to New York city and report
to commanding general, second
corps area, for duty.
Orders, iss,ied In Mag directing
captain Bernard A. McBeFtiloti,
medical corps lr6n completion Of
his duty at Fort pes Moines. iowa.
to proceed to Water Reed Hospital,
are revoked.
Major Adam e. schIanser, medical
eorus: ii relieved from further as.
siEnfReIt ana Jufy BIZ waiter Reed
Hospital; ana viii proceed to Fort
EeavehWeFth ana report To SOM
iii&fiding officer Ut that post for
iiiify.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
JUDGE LECTURES STUDENT
FOR CARRYING LIQUOR

Robert W. Keysef, 4 student 81
the washington college 81 law,
arrested yesterday at Ninth and X
streets northwest and found to have
two pints Of Mhisksy III his pockets
was arraigned before judge Nc
Mahoh today and charged with
TRANSPORTING ana possessing ilauor.
The yotns man pleaded guilty
and after receiving a lecture from
the court his personal bonds were
taken not to repeat the offense.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Bees Rout MaiImsn

WILMINGTON. Del, July iS.--
. Drivers Of mail trucks, who had as.
senlbled in the rear 81 the Federal
building Tor their morning mail were
routed when a. swarm OF bees set
tied upon the trucks and drove the
employees off. Mathew Raisin, col
Ored, employed in a. nearby store,
corraled the bees within a few min
utes by placing several pounds Of
sugar under box. Postmaster
Nielknan. who Is keeping the bees.
is seeking the owner with the air
Of the truck drivers.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
PAUPER's FORTUNE IS
DASHED BY ToMRSfONE

FINEVILLE, KY, July 1S.--Steve
White, also known as Gustav taiO.
mez. Of France, had settled down
to live out the remainder Of his
life at the Bell County Poor HOUSE.
For three months he had basked in
the limeligHt as heir t6 an estate
Of millions left BY d relative in
France. Now be learned thar the
real Gustav Saiomez died mine years
ego.
White, an liitinerant printer, IN
sists. however, that he Is heir to q
large property ii Toronto which vas
4 part of the Salonsex holdings. In
formation that white is not SaloFiisz
came in 4 letter from the United
states consular service to John How
ard. Whites local attorney:
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
NIcEeafy Funeral Here.
sues for Aeoident Iniuries

Arthur [. shoemaker has flied
AUit. III the District. Supreme court
{tgAinst \ William B. Behiiaffi for
$4,000 damages for allsgt6 pes
s6hal Injuries. The plaintiff. rep.
resented BY Attorneys Wampisr and
Lynch, says that WhiIs CROSSING
Pennsylvania avenue at FTeniy.sec.
6nd street northwest, April is, last,
re was. run into BY an automobile,
operated by the defendant and was
seriously and permanently injured.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
SNASHES
PREPARATIONS
DEADLOCK
Y. s. Observer Submits Plan
for Sanctions When france
and Britain Clash
BY DAVID Nj. CHURCH,
international News service.

~N-N--FAAA4A -
LONDON, July lS.-An American
again todey held the center ST the
European stage in the role 81
peacemaler.
Colonel James A. Logan. r., ln.
official American observer on the
rebarati0hs commission, has Id.
yllhced 4 compromise pian f6f
W6fking out sanctions and their
application under the Dawes plan
and II seemed likely both France
and England would accent them:
England and France have held
widely differing views On the cues:
ton Of sanctions, the former en-,
deayorinB first to protect the IN.
vestOrs In the proposed $500, 600, 600
loan u Germany, while France has
insisted that the reparatlons under
the Versailles treaty and subsequent
pacts should be the first consiaera
ton.
Ths aiiiea conference, again post
noned the full session today to give
the snb-EbMniittses further time til
complete their reports
saves bad Situation.
IN the most important 81 fiese
e0ra1nitteees that appointed to work
but the Question sc sanctions, an
apparent deadlock had been reached
Between France ana England:
Phillip Sfl0Wde1. British member,
presented 81 memorandum on sane:
ti6ns which France would not at.
cept. Piretti Della Rocca presented
one FOR France which England
would not accept;
Into this situation Colonel Logan
tossed his c6mprolnise and II was
reported to be acceptable TO France.
Observers say that he has prob
ably insured the success 81 the con-
ference.
The French memorandum pro-
posed that In case OF Germany be-
ing declared In default BY the repa-
rations commission .'the interested
governments Immediately confer to
take prompt and effective sanctions
insuringa an early end Of the de.
fault and a return to the execution
Of the Bawes PLAIN II added the
phrase, $50 as to safeguard both
the lenders under the proposed
loa1i) and Of PREPARATION for the dam
ages sustained BY the allies"
Fear "AngIO-Americans."
Snowdsn declared this confused
default Under the Dawes plan with
default under the Versailles treaty.
He offered plan. with the following
remedy III case Of default:
'tThs governments interested, oct.
ing as Joint trustees for the
financial interests 81 themselves
and persons who advance money
upon the lines Of the Dawes plan
viii confer at once as to how to
put Iii operation such measures az
they shall agfee to take to protect
themselves and the inyestors.''
Both plans provided for the an
p6iitfheiit, Of an American a
agent general Of feparatl6ns and
as It has already been proposed thai
an Englishinaii be named to ths
fepafati6iis commission to fepresefi,
the bondholders, the French fell
they would be left at she mercy d
an "Ahglo-Afhericai1 alliance. 2
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
JOHN D. ROC KEFELLER
ViSiTs BoYHooD HOME

SYRACUSE. N. r, july IL =
John D: Rockefeller. STANDARD oil
fiagnate, visitge his B6yh66a hSfne
near Mofava- yesterday, passing
out shining new dimes to all.
Accompanied BY d chauffeur 4
private secret;lly and two women
relatives, RoekefeileF Is rnotorinr
through the Finger LAKES region.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Presidents Engagements

concerned the Feadjastnaeht Of retail
to wholesale prices. and to which the
stock market had aiready been
brought in line.
PetfoleuEn stocks saggea Under 4
declining buying demand and high
priced issues like Prairie on ana
Gas sold down -four: points before
the noon hour
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

Justlce Bfandsls Heads LIst6f
Score Before Conference
Plan Fund Drive
eaallnaea ron N.lFsa Fags.l

&
Is accept the Senator's candidate.
Johnston explained that ssaifer
ALI tbls Is & "a E'ollette movement.
Sc willing t6 g6. along with him IN
ISfoEfessive EAtise.
sSfl0iis doubt was expressed that
The committed would Be able to
Hafae its vice Presidential choice
III; SisSShnston said the plans called
first f0f the committee to cut
down the list to three Dr four
names. ana then consult IA Fol-
lette
IA tIig meantime, ii was also
Slammed u 'sS0uiid 0tlt" those who
stifvive the final cut to deteFfalne
whether they would accept should
the position he 0kker6d. Tt6 La
F6liette eainj, does not want to
bg IN the eiiitafra sing position
~ Offering tF.A post ID any man
afd later having II declined, he
Should 4 choice hot Be made
before tofi16ffSiw. night when the
sessions are scheduled Is el6ke,
Johnston said the final selection
would Be left to Ia. Toilette and
d specially appointed sub-coiniiit
tee, which W01id be empowered to
take Its own time In raining the
vice Presldeiit.
Drive for FHRds.
The committee also had bet6re
It the question Of raising funds
Tor the nationwide La E0iiekte
campaign. It was already decided
to. make q drive for dollar con-
tributi0hs" with the hope 81 &c
Outing fund 81 al. least $500; 900,
ana only details IL putting tie
plan Into execution remained 10
Sc worked OUT.
Practically Gll members 81 the
committee were absent. The PRES
ent membership is 43, but seven
names AFe 10 Be added later.
This committee win direct the
La Toilette campaign for the pro-
gressiYe conferences. and win work
hand III hand with La Foiistte's
campaign HEADQUARTERS in Chicago.
undeF the MANAGEMENT of Con-
gresham John M. Nelson. Repilb-
lican, 6f wisconsin. Nelson at
tended t6day's session. reporting
enthusiastic support FOR La Fol
lette throughout the entire West.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
We're the Good Old Days
Really Good?

7HEN you hear old-tier sigh for the days of his
forefathers smile quietly to yourself and think Of
this
The ancens got along without automobiles SOAP stoves,
oothbrushes wndoNglass breakfast foods, telephones
without practically all Of the things consider the bare
essentials of life.
There has been time when life bettered itself SO
rapidly and consistently now New conveniences and
new comforts are continually being thought out and
brought out for your benefit
In order to reap the advantages that yours today you
must read the advertisements, They bring you news of all
that the world Of invention and discovery doing to make
your work easier your home life pleasant your cloth
ing and food problems less difficult They keep you I'M
formed Of all that in the markets and stores They
tell you not only about the goods the styles the varieties
and prices but also where and when these things are be
had.
The advertisements messages from the business world
to you Heed them.
Don't overlook the advantages that are yours
Read the advertisements
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
SECOND Slayer
Of NJ LEARY
SOUGHT
Pal Of Prisoner Who Con-
fessed Killing Army Officer
New Being Hunted
CONTINUED from First PAGES

Continued from First Page9
stopped the car, shot the officer
and dfagGed his Body through the
undergrOwth to the grave In the
swamp
When the body was recovered,
King was ifItEie diately brought back
here ana lodged in jail.
An inquest, conducted by the
coroner herea resulted In 8 verdict
that. Major McIeary was slain by
KiliE and other persons Unknown
VI 4ie jufS."
The arrest az King, his eonfes:
sion, and the finding st the EG5y
ended 4 fifteen-day search f6r the
army officer, who disappeared July
& willis enroute to Fort MouItrie,
8. O., from Fort Leavenw6fth, Kan.
His automobile, blood stained, w.is
found July Is near Kings home,
and led to iiiS ultimate appfe1ieh-
asis. ARMY Authorities aided ia the
search.
MckeaFy Funeral Here.
IN Lingten National Cemetery win
bp the. final resting place Of Major
6at1tiei II. MeteaFy; murdered army
0eficers whose body was found yes
terday by a posse Of searchers near
ChefFw. s. c., 1T was announced
Hete today. The ii1ternleiit will
take place either tomorrow or Sun
Simplicity wiz MARI the btfial
services, the arrangements for
which are being made BY the Ma.
SSff widow in cooperation with
TVS War Department. EVERY facil:
itE Of the Department, ii. was an
hoGnced, viii be placed at the dis.
posal Of the befeaved family mem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
YOU SEE THEM EVERYWHERE
Welcome
Educators!

The Black White Taxicab Company
greets the sixty-second annual convention
of the National Education Association.
You are by now, no doubt, acquainted
with the service of our organizations
we were the first to meet you at our great
terminal-the Union Station.
Now, that you have sampled our service
there is no need for us to urge upon you
to remember MAIN 51-for it brings the
same service to your hotel
In your travels to the convention sessions
at Central High School and those necessary
side trips of seeing the sights-insist upon
Black & White Taxicabs.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

The Lanchester Balancer gives Wifiys'
 Knight a vibrationless smoothness s unique in a motor car.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
4 SWIMMING EPISODE (By Dr. Walter E. Traprock)

Water sports,' said Dr. Trap rock, remind me of one of the most exciting, incidents of my life. l have always been something of a water sport myself there are my swimming medals, wonder.
 Tn 1901 l was on the southern edge of Lake Wyganza in the Sudan. The Boer War was in its most criti- cal stage; it was imperative that dispatch should be delivered to Gen. Dullard. who was at the upper end of the lake.
 The Dutch snipers were deadly but I volunteered to swim the length of the lake with the message.
 Lake Wyganza, twelve miles long, is the only sheet of water in the world that runs uphill. My task, therefore, was to swim twelve miles, uphill and under fire, My commander, General Thick, forbade the attempt. l de- cided to try it anyway.
 'I knew that if I tried swimming on the surface the snipers would eventually get me. Therefore, swim ming as far as l could under water I came to the surface only at long intervals. While the height of the water surface varied. my actual swimming was on the level.
 Tn six hours the message was in Dullard's hands and the fall of Lady, smith followed. The British govern ment struck that special medal for the best bit of uphill work in the war and there was a lot of it, as you doubtless remember"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
PATRIOTIC RALLY
 AT STANLEY CHURCH
Flag Raising, Address by pr, Hill--Clam ChOWder by Club

Plans for the flag raising ccrc- mony at the Stanley Memorial church Saturday September 97, are being completed rapidly by the members of the Mems club com mittee. The flag raising ceremony will begin at 5 o'clock daylight saw ing time with a bugle call hy the American Legion bugler In addl- ton to the religious service in charge of Rev. R. N, Gilman pass tor of the church. assisted by the Eddy-Glover Post chaplain, Rev, George W. C. Hill of tho South Congregational church will give an address on "The church flag, Com mander Edward OErcn of tho Eddy.Gloyer Post will give the ad- dress.
 At s o'clock a clam chowder sup per In charge of S, A. Olsen, chair man of refreshments committee, Of the Mems club will be served. At 1880 a miscellaneous program has been arranged including orchestral music talk on army bugle calls by Commander Ogren assisted by the post bugler who will demon- strate the talk with the various bugle calls described. H. s. Win- ship of Newington. a member of the Clef Male quartet will give readings and a male quartet from Newington, including Mr. Winship, will render several selections. Other numbers on the program are being arranged but are not yet definitely decided.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
KILLED FIXING LIGHT
Fairfield Truck Driver Run Down By Machine Ae He Was Repairing Tail Light On His Car.

Fairfield, Sept. 9o.-Esrl Dorr of 25O State street, was instantly killed by truck which crashed into the rear of truck he was driving and which was owned by the Salts Tex tile company of 217 kossuth street, after he had stopped on the post road here. near the Mill River bridge about 1N:50 D. m. last night.
 His lights being out, Dorr drove his truck onto the trolley car tracks and worked at the rear of the, ma chine to dx the light when truck, owned by Hartford ocncern. struck him. The police called Medical Ex aminer William H. Donaldson to the scene. who reported that death was caused by the crushing of Dorrs skull.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
NEW HAVEN BANDIT
Another Gas station Is Held Up And Robbed By Lone Highwayman-- No Arrests Yet.

New Haven, Sept. 20.-The gas station bandit" was in action again here last night, when he entered the X-L gas station at Middletown and Clinton avenues. held up Nathan F. Green, in charge of the place, and made his escape with $50, the entire contents of the cash register. De- spite the fact that a description Of the man given by Green does not tally with that of the bandit who has been active here for two months the police are inclined to believe that it is the same man.
 The man entered the place with small gun in his hand and order ed Green to keep quiet. Keeping his gun pointed at the manager, inc holdup man opened the register and took all of the cash.
 A squad of motorcycle police secured the neighborhood but found no trace of the bandit.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
TROPHY SHOOT TODAY
Individual Championship Matches Also Slated For the. Camp Perry Range Today.
Range Today.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept, 20.-The Port Clinton trophy match and the National Rifle association individual championship match were the fea- ture events on today's N. R. A. shoot here. The final stage of the Herrick trophy match, the first stage of which was fired yesterday on the 800 yard range, was also on the pro- gram.
 The final stage will be decided over the 900 and 1000 yard ranges.
 The Port Clinton match will be fir ed on the 200 and 500 yard ranges. ; Six man teams will be the contest ants.
 The N. R. A. championship will be fired on the small bore range, as will also the individual short range match.
 The Wimbledon small bore match was won yesterday by Virgil Rich ards, Pittsburgh civilian. Lieut. R, E, vermette, United States infantry, Fort Williams, Portland, Me, won the 25 yard time fire re-entry pistol match.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
Copyright 1924. Reproduction forbidden).
BUILDING PERMITS IN
 DAY AMOUNT TO $tS5,0o0
Largest Project Is 16 Tenement Block At Glen St. and Rock
 well Avenue

Building permits have been issued at the office of Inspector Edward J. Hennessey as follows: M. NJ. kri- korian, for a building at the corner of Glen street and Rockwell avenue to contain Is tenements and six stores, estimated cost, s6o.00o; Richmsn and Milkowitz, three tene- ment houses. 2Sx50., 4 Lyons street, estimated cost s1s,oO0; Rich suan & Milkowitz, 6S Lyons street, three tenement house, $12,000; w. Fl. Metcalf, 2S2 Linwood street, three tenement house, $15,0eo, and garage sOx4O it., at the same addresss, 'esti- mated cost s1,oO0; Harry H. Milko- witz, two family house in Vance street, S0x56 ft., estimated cost $12,- Oo0; Gozzo. & LaRocca, 645 West Main street, three tenement, brick house, 37x60 it., estimated cost s2o,- 900, and a similar building at 6S7 West Main street; Francesca Fran izza, single family dwelling, 26xS1 it.. 122 Mitchell street, estimated cost $5,O00. ..