davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15

many foreigners, attracted by the
scenery and delightful climate, spend
their Vacations climbing among the
mountains. In past summers il has
been customary to close the noun
tain inns after a successful summers
business had been concluded, and
consequently those who have travel
ed through the Japanese Alps in
winter have had to seek shelter in
huts or wherever they could find IT,
This year the inns, minus proprie-
tors and staffs, viii have the latch
keys out. The guests, arriving after
hard tramp through the mountains,
will find well-stocked bin of char
coal for the tiny Japanese stoves,
clean rooms which they will be ex-
pected to leave, as clean as they find
them. and well-stocked Iarder,
which will provide them with all
A price list will announce the price
of each sort of canned goods in
big pantry, and che price per scuttle
of charcoal, and all the other articles
which will be available. When the
guests leave 1T will be up to them
to deposit the money for the amount
of goods they have used, and what
they think is right for their hotel
bill, in a big metal money box, which
will stand in a corner of the office
Skiing, mountain climbing and to-
bogganing in the snow around
Kamikochi have become more and
more popular in North Japan, and
around this center will operate these
self-operating inns. The inn-keeper.;
around KamiI1ochi are in hopes tina
i their self-operating inns will do a
| thriving business during the winter
months, and inn-keepers in other
parts of Japan are watching this
new venture, with the idea of adopt.
ing the system if it proves successful
/ in tho north
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
BRITISH SEE K
PA[AT|NATE
FACTS
Consul From Munich to Probe
Conditions Condemns
French in Advance.
BY BERNARD PERSON,
InternatIOnal News Service.

HEIDELBERG. Germany, Jan. Is.
British Consul Give of Munich,
who is going to the RhineIand Pala-
innate to investigate the relations
between the French and Separatists
received a communication from his
government today warning him that
the French may try to conceal the
true state of affairs. London ex-
pressed the hope that Give would
be able to establish all the facts.
IF only part of what expelled
Germans have told me Is true, then
the evidence Is overwhelmingly
against the French in the Rhine.
land Palatinate," Give told Inter
national News Service But l am
going to hear the French Impair.
TALLY. 1 intend to see General De
Metz, commander of the French
troops in the Rhineland Palatinate.
shall be strictly impartial to both
sides.
IT was sorry to hear that the
French government insisted that /
he accompanied by q French off.
cial because the non-separatists
would not dare to speak In the
presence Of such an official. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
|lIIIIIIIlllIlIIllII|

able to do my housework up to the
time my baby was born--a nice fat
little girl in the best Of health. ]
surely am recommending the Vege-
table Compound to my friends when
they have troubles like mine, and
an perfectly willing for you to use
these facts as testimonial. Mrs.
Mrs. FRANK H. GRIMM, 633 Locust
Street, Lancaster, Pa.
Women should heed such symp-
toms as pains, backache, nervousness,
arun-dowHI condition and irregularity.
asthey indicate some form Of female
trouble. LydiaE. Pinkham'sV egeta-
be Compound is a dependable medi
cine for all these troubles. For sale
BY druggists everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
Births, DeathS
Phone Nom $500 Until
3 p. M. Obituary Desk
ALExANDER MacALLIsTYsR.

Funeral SERVICES for Alexander
MacAllister, retired emplOye OF the
Government Printing Office, who
died yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence, 74S Park road northwest.
win be held at o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the home. Burial Will
be In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. MacAllister, who was eighty
four wears old, was retired from the
printing office three years ago. He
was one Of the Oldest employees.
Surviving him are three daughters,
Mrs. Annie Hildebrand, and Mrs.
Mary Abbey, of Brooklyn, and Mrs.
Janet Langille, of Chicago. and by
three sons, Archibald, of Brooklyn;
James O., OF Takoma Park, and
of the Park road address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
'''PERFUME," SHE CLAIMED,
BUT SMELLED LIKE RUM

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. Is. \
neatly dressed young woman board.
ed the Norfolk Portsmouth ferry to-
day. AS the boat locked at Nor.
folk and the crowd surged forward,
the young woman stumbled and
fell. .,. . ~'rg
There was muffled crash Of
glass. AS she was helped to her
feet, she glanced at a pile of
broken glass, the center Of widen.
ing liquid circle. When asked
what 1t was, she replied:
MARY Garden, perfume"
AS the young woman slipped
through the crowd a fellow pas.
senger stopped, shifted and walked
off chanting in subdued song:
sit may be Mary Garden, but II
smells like corn to me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
Escaped Convict Went
Straight" And
Married
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEWARK. N. j., Jan. 15.-
when Jack Dugan, my pal,
was killed BY a cop, / made up
my miEd to go straight" Ed
ward Duffy, Detroit yeggman,
who escaped from the county
jail there with seven others,
and who was recaptured here,
said today. Duffy is being
held for extraditiOn.
"Since / got to Newark 1
haven't turned a trick" he
declared. eve been working
as an automobile mechanic,
making $S5 to $40 week. /
spent a worried year since my
escape, and / don't know now
what's ahead of me, but if /
get only five years I'll SMILE"
Duffy married a Newark
girl, who knew nothing of his
career in Detroit. She is now
i'll. Investigation showed that
Duffy actually has, been en-
ployed as a mechanic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
SIS FINE WHEN "EMPTY" :
BOTTLES REVEAL WHlSKEN

Edward Pollack vas collecting
empty half-pint bottles when ar.
pretended by Policeman Price about
las yesterday, but when searched
It was found that one of the bottles
contained corn whiskey.
Pollack claimed that the bottles
were for distilled water for use in
his radio, but Judge Mcmahon as
serted that the young man had bet.
ter use larger containers. SIS or
ten days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
THOMAS NJ. ROLAND.

Thomas M. Roland, for twenty
seven years a plate printer at the
Bureau, Of Engraving and Printing.
died yesterday at his home, IL
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Thursday morning at the resi-
dence, followed by high requiem
mass at o'clock at ST. Martins
church. The Rev. Father Cava-
naugh will officiate.
Mr.. Roland was a native of Nova
Scotia and came to this city twenty
seven years ago from Boston. He
was member of the plate printers
union. Surviving him are his wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth ". Roland; two sons,
Thomas L. and james r. Roland.
and four daughters, Mary. Eliza;
beth, Francis and Eleanor Roland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
AUTO KILLS N. J. ATHLETE
STROLLINC WITH GIRL

MT. HOLLY, N. j., Jan. 15.-
Carroll McGrath, twenty-three years
old, Of Florence, was killed when hit
by the automobile of Louis Kaplan,
Of Burlington.
He was walking with Verona
Schwertzler at the time. She was
not injured. McGrath had played
ball teams and was known in base.
bali circles as kid" McGrath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15

am going to question the sep.
aratists.
Furthermore, / was astonishec
that the French press should ques.
ton my right to go to the Pala.
innate. do not need French per.
mission. My consular domain ID
Bavaria, including the Palatinate.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
Marvin Renamed Tariff Head.

President Coolidge TODAY re-
designated Thomas o. Marvin Of
Massachusetts, as chairman. and
William s. Culberson of Kansas,
as vice-chairman Of the United
States Tariff Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15

was weak 3uO uSEs
vous. My sister
in-law told me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Com on nd. My
husband got me
10 bottle at once,
and it did me 30
much good that I
kept on taking It.
/ / began to feel
well and strong
again and was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15

Henry w. Stone, %. 1899 Spring road
Samuel H. Kash. 90, SIT 18th st. NV.
Mortimer H. Dawes. 40, 312 18th st. NV.
Julia H. Taylor. 81, 6t4 D st. se.
Edith Nichols, 16 months, Children's
Hospt. III,
Hospt.
Elias Richards, 20. FreedmOn's Hospt.
Mary G. Janifer, 20. 1883 VI. ave. NV.
Arthur A.. simons, ~. Tuberculosis
Hospt.
George Gray. 81. l21 Roveru court NV.
Eugene Wheeler. IS, l34 eM st. en-.
Mildred Monroe. 81, 1915 r st. M.
Albert r. Price. 1r., Z montha 11S3
18th st. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
BIRTHS.

Robert r. ana Ida. J. Fleming, boy.
Ernest W. and Martha c. Smoot, girl
John B. and Myrtle v. Campbeu, boy
George J. and Gertrude Richardson
boys (twinW).
Fred and Margaret Coe. boy.
George and Matte e. Dunmore, boy.
George and Mary e. Strange, boy.
Robert T. and Ethel Fletcher, boy.
walter C. and Pauline Cornick. girl.
Remus and Marie HILL girl.
Joseph and Bessie Ashton, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
MISS KATHERINE b. KENDALL.

Services for Miss Katherine B,
Kimball, who was struck by an
automobile Saturday night and
died a few hours ater al
Emergency Hospital, will be held at
II o'clock tomorrow morning 81
Lees chapel. 332 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Miss Kimball, who was fifty
years old, was employed in the
Botanical section of the Depart
nlent of Agriculture, recently trans
ferred from the Smithsonian
Institution, and resided at 40
Seward square southeast.
Surviving her are brother,
Gardner Kimball, Of Philadelphia,
and sister. Mrs. e. B. Freeman,
Of Maplewood, N. j., both of whom
are now in this city to arrange the
funeral. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
WARREN Raglan CHOATE.

Services for Warren Itagan
Choate, assistant secretary OF the
Federal Trade Commission, who
died Sunday in his apartment at
the Albemarle. Seventeenth. and T
streets northwest, were held this
afternoon at the apartment. Burial
was in Rockville cemetery.
Mr.. Choate, the son of Henry and
Catherine M. Raglan Choate, was
born in this city September 20,
1856, He attended the public
schools and was graduated in law
from the. National and Columbia
universities. In 1898 he entered
the. Treasury department as a law
clerk. He made the rulings cor.
corning the taxation of documents
under the revenue act, which were
put into force to raise revenue for
the war with Spain. In 1903 he
organized the bureau OF corpora.
tion, Department of Commerce and
Labor. serving as chief clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
MRS. ELIZABETH T. MANGER

A native OF. Richmond. Va, and
resident Of this city for the past
thirty-five years, Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Manager, sixty-four, died yesterday
of pneumonia at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Tisinger,
722 Shepherd street northwest. She
was the widow of Andrew D. MaA-
ger, who died here in 1908.
Surviving her besides her daugh-
tire, are a son, Andrew w. Manager,
a brother and sister, James A.
Ward and Mrs. r. A. johnson, both
of Richmond, and two grandchil-
dren., NJ
Funeral services will be held at
her daughters residence at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning. after which
high requiem mass will be sung at
$3.50 at st. Gabriel's Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
DEATHS.

George $. Holmes. So years. 'iAla Crit
tenden Ut. NV.
Gertrude McElwee, rs, Tle 2ist Ut. NV.
Nellie Barrows. ~. Emergency Hospt.
John j. Mohier, ga. 2i3e Pa. ave. NV.
) EilR Burton. 20. Walter Reed HOspe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
Sicily Bank to Branch in U. s

The bank Of Sicily may "stab-
fish branches in the United States
to handle the accounts OF italian
immigrants, the Department OF
Labor was advised today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-15
RUNDOWN
WEAK,NERVOUS
Benefited by First Bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Lancaster, Pa. = "After I was mar.
Pied became terribly rundown and
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
HUNT IS STILL GOVERNOR

school building, but bad enough all
over to make receiving impossible.
That the Interruptions were spasmodic
added to the difficulty of location.
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
it was very bad, Monday of this week
there was none to speak of, and Tues
day and Tuesday evening of this week
it was impossible to tune in from any
station, and the expected election re-
turns Tuesday evening by radio were
not caught by any one of the fifty or
more instruments in town.
The conclusions now reached by the
Investigators is that a high tension
transmission wire in the northeast
part of town is responsible for the
interference, either that insulation has
worn off the wire, or that the wire
is broken at some insulator and the
two ends touching occasionally there
by arcing and sending out interfer-
ring waves, or that the wire has been
grounded or is touching a guy line or
aerial in that neighborhood. The arc
ing theory is borne out by the fact
that on Wednesday evening, when the
wind was blowing fitfully, the inter
ference was great, and had much the
sound of what might be a telegraph
code, phenomenon noticed earlier in
the week.
Further efforts will be made to find
the leakage of current into the air,
if that is what it is, and the
men working on the problem have
been assured cooperation of the local
light plant, in that the plant will be
shut down at some convenient hour
to shut off all juice from the lines,
to see If that is what the trouble is
Until the trouble is located and cor
rected reception of radio messages and
programs in Winslow will be at
standstill
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
Kaibab Deer Shooting
Not Yet Authorized

The Mail is in receipt of word
from the forest service at Albu-
querque that the government will
absolutely prohibit deer hunting
in the Kaibab until Mccormick
has had opportunity to attempt
the drive Of from 5000 to 5000
deer across the canyon.
Somewhat non -committal was the
telegram received last week by Mayor
Loren Cress of Flagstaff, in reply to
one sent few weeks ago to Secre-
tary of Agriculture by Game Warden
Jack Fuss. Mr.. Fuss telegram, which
was signed by several local civic or
CARNATIONS, requested that hunting in
the Kaibab forest be postponed until
after George Mccormick had an op-
portunity to make his deer drive. The
telegram from C. F. Marvin, acting
secretary, was as follows:
Your wire 25th. Absolutely order
yet issued opening Grand Canyon
game preserve to permitted hunting
although such action contemplated in
accordance decision late Secretary
Agriculture Wallace. If hunting in
augurated area designated for such
purpose will in no way interfere with
plan of state game authorities to
drive part of deer herd across can
yon."
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
COOPERATIVE BANK
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
SATURDAY MORNING

Winslow's new bank got away to
a flying start last Saturday morning,
and by the early part Of this week
things were running smoothly and eff
fiiciently, and the promise is held out
that the new bank will occupy an i'm
portant place in the business life of
northern Arizona, and that it's enter
ing the Winslow field will be profitable
to both the bank and the people.
Walter M. McCaleb, president Of the
Peoples Bank & Trust company Of
Los Angeles, arrived in Winslow last
Friday afternoon to be present at the
opening of the branch bank. He re-
mained here until things we're well
under way, and returned to California
the fore part of this week.
The bank opened and is being op-
Grated temporarily under the name of
The Cooperative Bank, Winslow
Branch, being in effect branch of
the Tucson bank, which in fact is a
branch OF the Peoples Bank & Trust
company. AS soon as a state charter
can be granted both the Tucson bank
and the Winslow bank will operate
under the latter name, as will other
branches it is expected to start in
this state.
The working force Of the new in
stitution is as follows: w. P. Dunn of
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
National Speaker At
Baptist Church Sunday

Miss Isabel Crawford of New York,
will speak at both the morning and
evening hours at the Baptist church
next Sunday. Miss Crawford is a ma
tive of Canada, where she did a great
work in the Baptist denomination. She
is now located in New York and is
general supervisor of the work among
the Indians of America as carried on
by the Woman's Board of the Home
Mission society of the Northern Bap-
tist convention. Miss Crawford gives
thrilling messages on Indian life
among the different tribes, as well as
being author of books on such sub
jects. She has interested large au-
diences all over the country. Wins
low is fortunate to have this national
character deliver speeches here next
Sunday. The public is invited to hear
her W. e. Goodere will sing at the
HOO o'clock services.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
AIR DETECTIVES
RUNNING DOWN
CLUES ONR RADIO
INTERFERENCE

The problem of locating and cor
recting the mysterious influence that
has been interfering with RADIO recep-
tion in Winslow for the past two
weeks seems in a fair way to be
solved. Through the efforts Of l.. ].
Bennett, w. B. Darling and r. C. Cline,
who loaded a radio outfit in a truck
and tracked the static from different
points in town, it seems that the point
of interference will soon be absolute
ly determined.
Monday evening these three men
made their first trip and at that time
found several clues to work on, the
principal one that the static was very
much more pronounced in the north
east part Of town, near the high
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
CoconinO Co. Will Not
Sell Bright Angel Trail

The people of Coconino county Vot-
ed Tuesday to retain possession of
Bright Angel trail in Grand Canyon
national park. The offer OF the gov
ernment to pay the county $l0O,OoO
for the trail with the stipulation that
the money be spent on an approach
road to Grand Canyon from some
point on the National Old Trails high
way was refused. The matter mad
been referred to the people after ac-
ton by the supervisors of Cocon1no
county was taken approving the sale.
The disposal of the trail has been
hard-fought issue in Coconino.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
Three MILLION
DOLLAR DOUBLE
TRACKING JOB
TO BEGIN SOON

It is reported in official circles that
work will begin in the near future on
the double tracking of the main limo
OF the Santa Fe from Winslow to
Gallup, stretch of about 120 miles.
This is the last lap of the Santa Fe
to be double tracked in it's 2100 mileS
from Chicago to the coast, with the
exception of short stretch remain
ing in Kansas.
The last spike in the double track
ing on the 45-mile stretch between the
summit of the San Bernardino noun
tains and Hicks, a point near Bar
stow, California, was driven last week,
and 6O-mile piece of double track
ing fS now being finished near La
guna, New Mexico. 1t is stated that
the construction crews on these jobs
have been ordered to be held intact
for removal to the Winslow-Gallup
section at an early date.
The expenditure on the local double
tracking job will probably total more
than three million dollars. The num-
Der of men employed in all the con-
struction crews, engineering, signal.
grading, track laying, ETC., will no
doubt be in excess of two thousand.
who will during the early part of the
work, be concentrated in camps close
to this city.
Work will begin simultaneously at
or near Holbrook, where, it is report
ed much engineering work of diff
ficult nature will have to be done ow-
ing to the encroachment of the Colo
rado river floods on the right of way.
and the disasterous results Of the fre-
quent floods to tracks and bridges.
simultaneously with the above an
nouncements, Chief Engineer r. B.
Ball states that plans have been made
for further improvements for 1925
which will include the double track
ing Of the line toward San Diego as
far as Fullerton, California, and also
the laying of another track between
San Bernardino and Riverside, max
ing a total of 81 miles for the Los
Angeles district. The Winslow-Gal-
lup double-tracking, and the southern
California improvements will aggre-
gate close to 155 miles of double
track under the 1925 program, call
ing for an expenditure of probably
$40, 900, 900.
The completion of the Summit
Hicks link of double track beyond
San Bernardino marks the compile
tion of the program which began
March 1, 1922, and was carried on
during 1928 and this year A total
of $50 miles Of double track has been
built at cost of 30,000,000, accord
ing to Engineer Ball. For several
years previously the building of the
second track had been going on in the
eastern division of the system, leading
to Kansas City and Chicago. Many
millions in addition to the huge sum
spent during the past three years on
the coast line have been put into the
two lines.
The local officials of the company
declared that the plans for large ad-
ditional sums for improving the lines
was in keeping with the policy OF the
Santa Fe to broaden and expand as
the growth of industry and business
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
Anderson Again Wins
Over Eddie St. Claire

Young Lee Anderson of Oakland,
California, won another decision over
Eddie st. Claire of Phoenix, at Kelly'8
hall last night The two colored box
ers gave the best they had, and the
fight was fast from the very first.
Neither man was foored, and the ex-
hibition was better than their bout
here on the night of July Fourth.
The fight was even until the last
round when Anderson had shade
the best of it.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
Railroad Officials
On Inspection Trip

w K Etter, system general man
ager of the Santa Fe railroad, with
headquarters at Los Angeles, and J.
r. Hitchcock, assistant to Mr.. Etter
on the coast lines, were visitors in
Winslow last Thursday on visit OF
inspection Of railroad property and the
new ice plant The officials had been
as far east as Albuquerque on this
trip. They visited Flagstaff on their
way back and looked into the PROPOSE
ton of a new depot for that city.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
Sewer Extension Done
In West Part Of Town

City Engineer A. r. Lendecke last
Saturday finished the extensions to
the sewer system of the city to ac-
commodate new homes built on Four
tn and Aspinwall streets. The new
line was laid in the alley between
Winslow and Warren avenues and
extends for $50 feet. The excavation
for the pipes was made in practically
solid rock, and was an expensive
piece of improvement.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-07
DAUGHTER AT BOWEN HOME

The Nails editor last Friday smok-
ed a big fat fifteen-cent cigar in cele-
bration Of the coming of a tiny and
brand new daughter to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Bowen, 113 West
Elm, the day before The little one
will be known as Regina Dawn.
Mother and daughter doing fine.