davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-25
~ WILLIAM y. HEFxEnNAN.
Received by Private


NEW YORK. juno 25.-A heavy
selling wave broke out in the oil
shares on the curb exchange today
when it was announced that Attorney
General Stone had brought suit
against numerous Standard Oil and
associated companies charging con-
spfracy to violate the Sherman anti
trust law In combining to control pro-
duction of gasoline =
Ohering OF the Standard oils were
unusually large, and resulted of
losses from to points. Standard
OF Indiana reacted to around SIS. and
TO EOS. ..-'
An exception in this was New
Mexico and Arizona Land. The stock
crossed s. again in response to the
Evening star., 1924-06-25
TEXTILE MILLS CLOSE.
Suspension Forced by Lack OF Or
ders for Cotton Goods.

PAwTUCKET. r. l., June 25.-Two
cotton mills here, employing nearly
5000 persons, have announced tenn
porary suspensions because OF lack
Of orders. j. & p. Coates, Inc. cotton
thread manufacturers. employing
$500, will close their mills from
Thursday. June 26, to July z. The
Lonsdale Company of Lonsdale will
lay off it's 1900 employees during next
week. This mill has been ope rating g
on three and four day week schedules
for several months.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
HIGHER WOOL PRICES SEEN

BOSTON. June 25 (SpeciaD. Trad
ing in raw wool continued slow to-
day, but there was a noticeable in
crease in optimism along Summer
street. Dealers say the bottom has
been reached and believe prices will
start gradually up. Most Of the new
clip bought in Texas will have to
bring $1.25 or better to bring dealers
out, but they are confident it will
reach that price with ease.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
SILK MARKET ERRATIC.

NEW YORK, June 25 (speciaD.-
The cotton goods markets continued
quiet today. with no price changes
of note. Print cloths quotations
were steady at cents for 81 by so
and 10 cents for es by 72. The raw
silk market was erratic, with in
creases of cents a pound and de-
creases of like amount, about evenly
divided among the various grades.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
RAIL LEASE HELD UP.
Pennsy Has Made No Definite onsr
to Norfolk & Western.

NEW YORK. June ga. c. Nee
dies, president of the Norfolk and
Western railroad, stated, after board
meeting yesterday, that the Pennsyl-
vania failroad had not submitted any
definite basis for leasing the Norfolk
and Western. and therefore no action
had been taken by its committee.
Regular quarterly dividends of SITS
on the common and 81 on the adjust
ment preferred were declared.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
a FOOL and His Money.

Tho fact that q stock certificate u
printed in fancy green scroll work II
no proof that 1t is worth any more
than ordinary wallpaper. Thousands
of people in Washington would have
saved their money II they simply had
he knew Of some supposedly wonder.
full investment.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
BUTTER LOWER TODAY.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Butter-Low-
39K extra frsts. 3sa3S " frsts, 361aa
S7h seconds, SASS n.
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 17,zS5
cases; firsts. 25ha2s; ordinary firsts.
24h; storage pack extras. 81; firsts,
26E.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
FURNITURE SALES UP.

PITTSBURGH, June 25 Especially.
Local furniture dealers report in
creased sales over the same period
last month. Warm weather has in
creased demand for refFigerators,
reed and willow furniture
Evening star., 1924-06-25
BUsIlgEss TOPICS.

DETROIT. June 15-(Special. THE
Michigan Bell Telephone Company
has asked the Supreme Court to null
lily the 1922 order of the state pub
lie utilities commission reducing
phone rates IL per cent as confisca- :
tory. The company asserts 1t 10 en-
titled to a Per cent return.
BLOOMINGTON, III. June 3s-fspe-
cial 1.-THE switchmen,. switch tend
ers, helpers and switching engineers
of the Chicago and Alton road will
collect the cents an hour increase
granted them retrosctive to June !.
Other employees expect increases
shortly 70
Evening star., 1924-06-25

BOSTON. June 25.-The New Eng
land cotton goods industry now is
operating at about SO per cent of
capacity. This is the lowest produc-
ton level in ten years. Twenty-Five
mills have cut or passed dividends.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Thirty-
nVe manufacturers Of women's cloth
ing here are in process of forming a
ready-to- manufacturers associ-
alton which will operate a credit ex-
change, merchandise exchange and
provide for collective purchases and
sales.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

NEW York, June 25-FolIowing
Is an oficial list at bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

JOPLIN, Mo. June 25.-A slump in
the price of zinc ore has been STAYED
on by cutting production and prices
remain at $3S to $40 "a ton, Curtain
ment will continue until after July 4.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

WILMINGTON. Del. June 25.-
Shipments OF strawberries from Della
ware are about ended and the total
will be about 100000 quarts more
than last year. New Jersey is now
shipping and the Jersey berries will
oe followed by the Pennsylvania and
New YHrk crops. which are in good
condition.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The
California Prune and Apricot Growers
Association sold 4,248,000 pounds Of
prunes up to June /, compared with
1,l10,00O pounds last year, but the
carryover is heavy and the present
market stagnant. They blame the
slump on the Oregon and Washing
ton growers for having dumped large
supplies on the market.
SEATTLE. June 25.-All north Pa
cihc coast flour mills have raised the
price of all grades of flour at whole-
sale from to 8 per cent, and further
advances are anticipated owing to
the strength Of wheat. The price for
best milling wheat is $1.28 coast.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Nj and Mrs. Byron D. Bugbee mo-
tered % Providence Tuesday
Mrs. L Thomas Jones spent Satur-
day in Worcester
Louis Ciauiier has Just returned
home after spending Is week 10 Sew
Bedford ard Providence
Mrs. John Mccall 81 sunnyside
street. has been visiting her brother in
Hyde Park. Mass. and also ihe Home
Beautiful n Boston
Harold Corbin 81 New York Citv.
special reporter for the Herait- ri-
baHe was ~ bis home On Fremont
street "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Silss Wheeiock have
been IN Boston attending The Fashion
Show. given f5f the benefit u the
Simmons College endowment fund. in
the Copley Plaza
Dr.. H. l. Peate 10 IN Worcester
today and Saturday attending the
Twentieth Annual convention y The
New England Osteopathie Association
held ~ the Hotel Bancroft.
Mathewson Angel is expected home
the latter part IF this week. returning
from Atlanta, Georgia, where he has
been spending the winter He viii
visit friends in New Jersey and New
York before his arrival here.
Mrs Nj JOY. Richard Joy and Miss
Helen Sharpe have returned from Cali
farain 10 their home on GeneVieve
street. They report a wonderful trip
returning By the WY Of the Panama
Canal and back home by train. also
visiting the Grand Canyon.
A X. Cole Of Harrisville. who has
been confined 10 MS home the past
month IS improving and viii soon be
about as usual Mr Cole received q
bad injury 10 his knee-cap while chop
ping wood Blood poisoning develop
ed. but has been checked a8d he is
HoW gaining.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
In the Churches


H.ev. Simeon F. e6zad Pastor.
Next Sunday morning the Odd Eel
los have been invited to attend
II Is the l0Gth anniversary II H.
founding # Odd Fellows IN America
n Is hoped an will attend
Church school a. j 2 O'Clock
The Mems Forum at the usual hour
SUI }eet, AUTOMOBILES. Everett
Packard leader.
ap nj. Y. r. S. G. r meeting, sub
jet. In His Steps, How Jesus over.
care Temptation. " Edith Ding~ail
1eaaef.
BIS Communion Service. II Il hop
ed all members viii attend.
Tuesday. Nay &. a. p. m. the
Wemans Missionary meeting III ne
chapel. In charge Of the Hold East
elaas. Topic. What Modern Women
Ar Doing IN Japan Hozteasea. Mis-
May Wheaton and Miss Harlie Cor
bin
a1b Sunday evening motion pie
aure service. "Shppy Niece
Thursday evening church ni9ht
under the leadership 81 the pastor
There 3il be cafeteria suppef
and musical entertainment az the
Conversational church from ; - 5
o'clock. Wednesday. MAJ "a. The
committee il charge promises to give
"A fine program during The supper
hour. There viii also be- apron
candy. plants and flower for a4e.
Tha following officers we're elected
at the seHisannual meeting Of the
Hold Fast class that met ~ AfH y
Barber April ~ Teacher Mrs
w. Z Barber. pre- ident Sir fhayar
vice president, Mrs q II Brown ,
secretary and treasurer Mrs DIM
wall assistant, Mrs Chase; wafs aHd
means committee. chairman Mrs II
~ Brown. Mrs heaYtf. Af May
nard social committee chairman,
Mr. G. Wheaton. Mr. Gaekelt Mr..
Cha. good cheer, chairman
Schammeil. Mrs. r. X Smith 8H
Maynard membership. chairman Ars
Groavenor. Ms Williams, drs kgH
floral committee chairman, Mr Bar
her. Mrs Kenyon II was voted 90
make comfort bars for the sailors.
also each member earn e dollar. f. b.
paid az the next meeting
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
methodi.t Church Notes

Rev y. y Burton. Pastor
Fhe Ep@srth League service last
Sunday evening was led by William
Hcf ormiek
the stereoptieoH lecture tTo Serve
fhe Present Age WAS a revelation
II the great work our church IS doing
throughout the world
The Rh4 Delta class met 1T the
home ~ Mrs a T. Saunders, School
lteef Monday evening
The Teacher Training class met
nj the parsonage Tuesday evening.
followed b. Sunday school board
meeting
Tie Sunday school voted 10 hold is
#HHH8l ufea.c af Green's Grove. Gun
die. july 4 n was also voted 10 fu-
tite the North Gfosvenotdalc school
- 20 with as
Iae Ladies' AID served bean ur
per 10 tho church dining rooms We'd
aeaay evening from g "a .
NeNt Sunday morning the Saera-
meut Of the Lords supper VIII be ad
mini tered AZ l0.a0.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
Baptist Church Notes

Rey John & Stoddard. pastor
The mi group "a viii meet
with Mr. o ID Eafrows next Tues
day afternoon az b. NJ
At 40 90 m SUNDAY h the church
study. prayer service a. ~ 2a ln the
ehaif r8e84 Hr yer In me auditorium
at 10 30 d ~ Communion service sill
begin THa subject far tins rvEEg b.
a Man Outs Rght hand ef EEL
Iaaahip NiIl be given and Lord
supper" wlll be- eammem0rated Thu
ordinance If baptism VIII be adminls
tered.
Thia Sunday is the lnst Sunday that
we will be- PRIVILEGED g. make paY
ment to the New World movement
The z p ~. services VIII be as Usual
the subject being .FinHl issues.
Mrs Jason Greene who furnished
Sundays florn glad
TO know il was given h. william Bnis.
oneau in remembrance IF his little
lad Junior
The wavside pulpit Is for the pres
s.nt in charge Of Mrs Newton 4 Bal
lard
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
RRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM EOPLE AND ACTIVITIES

Mr.. aud Mr. John Gahan, Jr., spent
SUNDAY u Providence with relatives
Mrs Charles Darling, School street,
=aCnt Tuesday iu Worcester with
friends.
lsadere Beauregard, Main street.
spent Sunday in FaWtucket with
friends
Arthur Lueier. School street, spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Boston
on business.
Robert Brownie, Bodies street, who
has been very il. is reported % be
much improved
Joseph Arehambeau, Willimantie,
formerly of TINS city. spent the week
end with friends here.
Miss Ada Maynard Bullock street,
spent this week in Boston attending
the Millinery show and also visiting
her sister. Mrs. Noel Lareaur, Med
ford Mass.
Miss Antoinette Girard. Water
street. spent Tuesday in Worcester
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mitchell Beau
regard. who is a patient at st. Vim
cents Hospital. who is much improv-
pI
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02

Leo Benoit. Bridge street, spent
Sunday in Worcester with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lachanee, Hart
ford. have removed Ia Bellies street.
this city.
Mss luex KIcbArt. Arch street.
spent last Friday and Saturday IN
Webster with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre chabot, daugh-
Ter Rose and Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Menard and daughter Barbara motor
ed to Central Falls Sunday TO visit
SIR. Chabot's brother, Adelard Chabot
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02

John A. Dady was IN New York
Monday.
Putnam Grange will hold whist
IN cd Fellows Hal. Nay
Mrs D " Dryer Of Church street
Is visitIn her sister iazHas in kimvi.le
The sunuyside club will meet with
Mis- Lucy farroNs, Monday evening.
May 3
MIR. and Mrs Mark Hobart of Web
ster were the guests Of friends here
Sunday.
Arthur Perry Of Eas. Grove street
left Wednesday 70 take up work in
Bennington. y. H.
Mrs Bradley OF Woodbury., Conn,
spent the weekend with Rev. y. Il
Burton and family.
Mrs. Stella Bowen Of South Nam
street IS able to be out again after
several weeks illness.
Mrs. Fred Matthew and two daugh-
tiers Lillian and Loretta spent the
weekend in Danielson.
John Brown Of Church street. vsho
has lived in Putnam a good many
years, has moved TO Wexford, r. l.
evils :. Battey was IN New Haven
Tuesday attending "a meeting OF the
Amerieanization directors Of this
state
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Blossom mo-
torcd tn New Bedford Friday and
spent the weekend with Alr Blossom
parents
Mr.. ard Mrs, Clarence Heath OF
Walnut street. entertained their son,
Russell. and wife. Of Hartford. over
The weekend.
Earl 5 Spencer. student at the
& NJ G 4 College in Springfield has
been at his home on Woodstock ave
nue for several days.
Albert ovler, agent Of the Adams
NaaulaeturIHg Company. moved this
week from Grove street 10 bis recent y
purchased homo on School street.
The West Gioueester Community
club viii hold a MAY basket aud cake
sale at a. Gilmaa's store Monday at
ernoou May s.. commencing at p. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bellows OF
Worcester aud Ar aud Mrs. Horace
Mason and niece Of Providence were
weekend guests Of Mrs. Mary Hurl-
bat Of Noodstoeh avenue.
Mrs H. " Thompson Of Wood
stock 40eHue. who has been fer some
time IN Cheshire. Conn. return
home Friday sha Nas accompanied
by her sister, Mrs Charter
{ DIV GIT Sharpe aud Ralph c
Jenkins @@ Britain over
the Weekend at Hdae tAt FIRST aHs
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
A. lie TIL, tires
Victory

Victory
IaHHHt and saurd laeb Pick
ford Bro Tho hi Billy
euniaH MIGHT. Pete srfi=u1 H.
we taH Blood 8ud round of
sEIahtnH Blood =
Monday and Tuesday i1fE Phil
~ n =fa6fs Highway
Wednesday aud Thur k4thcr
iHe Macdonald IN The s rlet Lily.
Bradley
Tonight 0llv. 2 n S. Nor class
play
Saturday only Jack H. IN 80.
b8dy's Money"
Sunday night. Viola Dana IN Don't
Doubt Your Husband
Monday. TUESDAY. Wedn lay. Rex
Migrants "Scafamouche."
Thursday. Vaudeville. George Lar
kin IN shattered Reputai 1ns -
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02

Arthur Loomis was Worcester
visitor Saturday
Ralph Gahan Of Main street spent
"Wednesday in Boston.
Arthur Pepin Of Providence street
Is confined 10 hts home bay Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ailsrd. Baltic,
spent Saturday IN town with relatives
Mrs. Charles Richard. Main street
spent Wednesday in Providence with
relatives.
Mas Mildred Reushaw and Mrs.
Alhett Marion were Providence yist
tars Tuesday
Miss Mary MeGsrry, Church street,
returned from two weeks visit win
relatives in Boston.
MIR. and Mrs. o T. Barrett of Pro
violence. l.. spent the weekend Win
relatives ia Putnam.
Mrs. Robert Bone visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Evans, and family IN
Worcester this week.
Mr. and Mrs Dumont and family
II Maynard street spent Sunday IN
Groton and New London.
DR.. and Mrs Tc,reault Of Provi-
lenee street entertained his father
and mother OF Central Fails Tuesday.
Mrs. Archibald Macdonald. Srs
apent the week end III Hartford with
f Mr and Mrs. John A Macdonald and
family
Miss Irene Besusoieil returned
Monday after spending three weeks
in Wouusocket. r. l. the guest of
relatives.
Mr. aud Mrs Robert Bone are en-
PERTAINING their granddaughter. Miss
Xiilah Evans. - Worcester. fef "a
few days
Mrs Ernest Bousquct. jr, and
daughters spent Sunday IA Dayville
visiting Mrs. Rvusquet,s mother Mrs
John Kenyon
Miss Edna Chapdelsine OF Lynn,
Mass. spent the week end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs Victor thapdc
lame, Church street.
Mr.. aud Mrs Fred Gagnoa, Main
street. entertained over the weekend
Mrs Gagnon's aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Grimley, North Attleboro.
George LaChapee Of Hartford spent
the weekend with has brother and
family. Mr. and Mrs Armand la.
Chance If Providence street.
a a Brodear OF Blauehctte &
faodcuf. Who Has been ealiiued to hls
borne on Church trpet au account ~
hueas. +. HhI0 fn be- ont aruin.
Mi,s Flora White returned 40
WUrHa uai ia take HH her duties
as teacher after spending tine tustgr
Vacation with relatives I'm Putnam.
Miss Jeasic Macdonald, who has
betn the ruest of her sistcr Mrs r..
81 hIetr Of Wyoming y j.. Tor two
wrecks returned 81 Putnam Saturday
Mr. and Mrs $. Harmon. daugh.
taf Sophie and SON. Nsmuel moved
g. Worcester Monday where Nr Han
rseu has opened a store on Grafton
street.
Nj AND @ss. Alfred Bonneville and
family and Ms A Perreaub and
lauEhlrr. ilIaiH. and Antoine Bonnie.
siIle mat0f8 ta Hartford sunday ANA
Fe1, the day.
Master Harold Bennett Of Provi-
aepee bias been spending bus Easter
vacation with his au4f ana uncle.
slr avid Mrs a Williams Of Wood
tk avenue
DR. and Mrs Grinnrll Mr. and
Mrs Lee noiIsia and Miss Ruth Beau
dreault visited Mrs lVonne b. Fisher
IS hQ Is training for q nurse iu the
Milford Hospital
Mrs & " & Hafa. ars. c. {. Tai
Aal Nnz Lille Leach and Mrs Elmer
Mauree were iB Waterbury few
ay. last week attending she gonveu-
zion 81 che " T. G.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
Second Floor Offerings
ScRIM AND MARQUISETTE
OBTAINS

CURTAINS
Ruffied Curtains with dot and hem
stitched ruffie S1.75 to $3.50
Marquisette Ruffied Curtains
SI.Z5 to 81 so
Marauisette Curtains with filet edge
and insertion $3.50 to $3.50
Sorim Curtains Qace edges
S1.25 TO $3.50
Net Curtains, with insertion and mo
tif in corner, fbaize and white)
$500 and $3.50
Short Curtains, with dot and ruffle
59c
Short Curtains, with hemstitehed
loo 45c
Wash Dresses, suitable for street
wear in stripes and plain colors
S29S to 1898
House Dresses, with snort sleeves
and full skirt Si.9S to $3.50
Extra Size House Dresses Gin sizes
* toni $3.50 TO S3.98
Wrappers suitable for elderly ladies',
IN greys and blues t3s to 81
$3.50 TO S2.9s
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02

Spssafaares
W qslalify-
Neaiesi 10 fhe
PasssJ Paekaes
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
Counterfeit Your
Tendency toUard
Acid Mouth

BY letting WRIGLEY'S give you
relief, lasting JOY and benefit.
Ii removes the food particles that
lodge in the teeth and cause fer
menta'ion and decay. 1t WASHES
the mouth and teeth, counteracting
the acidity that does SO much damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05
NJ LEAN too ILL
To TESTIFY
HERE
800, 900 Loan to Fall to Be
Explained Further by Depo-
sltion at Palm Beach.

Edward Beale Mclean, Washing.
ton publisher, win be permitted to
make dispositions concerning his
100000 loan to former Secretary
Of Interior FAN, It was decided tor
day by the Senate Public Lands
Committee. Et
Wilton J. Lambert, attorney for
Mclean, appeared before the COM
mittee today and pleaded that his
client is i'll at Palm Beach, Fla.
under a physicians care. Lambert
urged that the publisher be per-
United to answer prepared in.
terrogatory, submitted to him at
his Palm Beach residence.
Senator Walsh, chairman Of the
Public Lands Committee, opposed
the request, but was overridden by
a vote Of the committee. It Is un.
derstood that Senator Walsh is con-
sider1ng a trip to Palm Beach per.
sonally to examine Mclean on the
subject OF the loan.
Lambert read to the committee
telegram from DR.. A. Sherman
Downs, McLsean'n physician, in
which he stated: 'sIt Is out of the
question Tor Mr.. Mclean 10 return
North at the present time without
crave danger to his physical con-
Mclean In suffering from acute
sinus infsctiom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05
Coolest Weather This
Winter Due Here
By Morning

Washington tonight will be
visited by the coolest weather
of the season, with a minimum
temperature seldom lowered
here in the severest winters.
The temperature is expected
to drop to within 10 degrees
above zero tomorrow morning.
The cold wave now sweeping
down from the Great Lakes is
expected to reach Washington
early tonight.
There is possibility Of a
snow furry, late today, but It
will be brief, the Weather Bu-
reau stated. The, cold wave
will last until Monday at least
and may continue well into
next week. The weather is ex-
pected to remain fair tomor-
row and Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05
MEN
AID RUM
RING
Two Prominent p. c. Financ-
iers Sought BY Police Dip
Iomats Facing Recall.

Spurred by the arrest early to-
day Of John James Lynch, sixty
two, 1923 G street northwest, de-
scribed by the police as '4the most
potential member Of Washington's
bootleg ring" and aided by evil
dence obtained at his home, when
$4,000 worth of imported liquors
were seized, prohibition opera
tives are today seeking two local
financiers who -are said to be
financing the "rum ring" which
for months has boldly served its
elite clientele with choice diplo-
matte whiskey.
Are Out of the City.
1t is understood that these two
men are Of high financial standing
in Washington and have never be-
fore been suspected of dabbling in
the rum market"
1t is further learned that they
are at present out Of town, which
may explain the hurried exit. from
the National Capital today Of Lone
Wolf" Asher.
1t was at the home Of Asher that
the purchase of two quarts of i'm
ported liquor was arranged from
Lynch and Frank Ceccarelli, a Bos-
ton sports promoter, with marked
money" early today and resulted in
their capture at Fourteenth and r
streets northwest after = thrilling
automobile chase of many blocks.
It was further definitely estab-
lished today that Lynch is involved
with the Murphy Scarmorough-
Lamson syndicate" but 1t seems 10
be the opinion of prohibition opera.
tives that Lynch's activities have
been more widespread cen than
those Of the combined syndicate.
Congressman Davis Of Tennessee.
who, on December 26, wrote Secrc.
tary OF State Hughes inquiring into
; Continued on Page Q, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05

Tnls new figure, Galatea, win, II
anything, be more complicated than
Isis, which contains more than 1887
wheels. Thermometers and delicate
electrical contrivances necessary in
performing its functions, he de.
clared.
To Simulate Humans.
by painstalking work It is pos.
sible. believe? to 80 devise a
manneQuin that It win emulate
human behavior IN certain details.
This Galatea WIN do" DR.. Nixon
aid.
''Galatsa win breathe ana answer
questions and win Be able to play
q wider variety OF musical insfru-
ments than Isis. And Isis today
can play more than 1.so0 different
airs 81 the xlther."
TIE nsg figurins yin be a dupIi-
e@1ina e - e M - appearances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05

ments they will now leave Couzens
and go to Smith.
It IL known that Couzens Is not
consumed by any great personal
ambition to have the craftsmanship.
He il willing to have the progress
sive group take any action which
win organize the. committee and
clear the way for railroad legislation.
II can In fact be confidently stated
Construed on Paes 4 Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05

Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin,
returning now to the Senate floor
and resuming now his place Of chief
influence and authority among the
members Of the progressive group"
IL advising the election Of Smith.
Most OF the members Of the PRO
gressive group have been voting
for Cousins Of Michigan. II they
are moved bx La Follstte's afgu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05
WAVE.
GRIPPING
EAS 7
Fourteen Below Zero Reported
in Chlcago-Freezing in
South.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Four per.
soma wers dead IN Chicago today.
either from being frozen to death
or from causes tllat could be at
tributcd indirectly 10 the seOld
which reached its greatest infen-
sity in the forenoon with . tenn
perature Of 16 degrees below zero.