davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
CONCERTS.

At Mount Alto Veterans Hospital,
at 1880 p. m, By the United states
Army Band. w. J. Stannard. di-
rector.
Overture. Morning. Noon ana
Night in vienna." suppe.
Popular Aira, (al when Lights
Are Low" Kahn. Koehler. and
Fiorito; tb) "June Night. !" Friend
ssIse a eth. Magic Melody"
cornst Solos. (a) .'I.ove sends .
Little Gift OF Roses" Openshaw;
Oh ..The Sweetest Story Ever
Suite de Concert, "A Day IN
Venice. Nevin: 90 Dawn; CD
Venetian Love Song; (lj GOOD
Hts Of 1874, "a, ..pon.t Mind the
Rain" Miller and Cohn; Obj
Somewhere In the World, Aver.
vaise. ''rhe Jolly Fellows" voll-
Df SsS. Ff SSi.ss s. M:yt Rasis
Finale March, ''Ths Blue Ridge
Division [" Rocereto.
The Star-spangled Banner.
By the Army Music School, STU
dent Frank A. Bowen, conducting.
At Lipcoln Park. at 1880 p. m.
r. @. Sherman, commandment: Will
liam C. White, principal.
Program.
Pilgrims march from ''The italian
Symphony" Mendeisaohn.
Overture. "Hunyady Laszlo," Err
rxtra-Fox Trot, Already" Joison.
wSltzes. Mighty LAX a Rose"
solo for baritone. 'Le REEVE
glamour" Millars (playod By
william H. Lemay).
Moorish suite In four parts. 'srhe
Courts OF Granada" Chapi: (a)
Tournament, tbl Meditation, (c)
Finale. (al Fox Trot. Somewhere
in the World" Aver; (bl March,
storm and suhshine." J. c.
''The star-spansled Banner"
:, Concert by the United States
1880 p. m. William H. Santel-
mann, leader: Taylor Branson.
second leader: Arthur s. Whit.
comb, conducting.
Program.
March, la Refine de Saba"
Overture. Lies Trumpettes dc IL
C0uroune .........H Hume
Trombone solo, Dear Ola Pal Of
Nine" Musician Albert w.
Bennert ............ .0itz- Rice
Descriptive Fantasia. '"rhe Road
Grand selection :; R:minisc:n SSs'1
Of Wales ......... GODFREY
Idyl "Forge in the Forest,
March. MARINE band Aani SWas"'
''Thc stai..isD;a;ini1;l;ed;' Sa sSSsrsAu
Concert By the United states
Marine Band. Marine Barracke.
at 4:SO p. m. William II. sam
lehman, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader.
Program.
March, King Karl',. :. .Unrath
Overture, Martha" 49,. .Flotow
caprice. Hearts MESSAGE"
Solo for cornet, bride 81 Nv
Wayes," Musician John p.
Grand scenes. ';MaGsni: S9t iSasrk
"Reminiscences from; ';I::iiini.S 'o'hi
Grand Military Tattoo. !. /. .RoTSn
Halls OF Montezuma."
'"The Star-Spanglsd Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
BERLIN Is BEING FLOODED
BY FORGED DOLLAR BILLS

BERLIN, July 24.--Berlin IN
flooded with forged dollar bills.
More than sixty counterfeiters have
been caught In the last few days
and have been Jailed.
The bills are usually one ana
two dollar notes, but many have
been raised by the addition OF n
cipher or two. British pound notes
and many foreign securities are
initiated with great slEill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
Bride s Secret LoUe
Leads Importer
To DiUorce

NEW YORK, July PAT fell in love with another man
the Of my marriage and this love secretly eliminated
following my marriage"
This the startling feature Of alleged confession made
by Mrs Aureia F. Dreyfus to her husband, Herbert NJ
Dreyus wealthy promoter Of financial enterprises Yeser
day the confession disclosed in his suit for divorce
report recommending that Dreyfus be granted decree
was filed in the Sunreme Court by Samuel KoeniC referee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
MOTHER LEAVES
CHILDREN
IN WOOD
Two Boys, Elder 3 Years Old,
Found Near Death After
Two Days

ROCHESTER,, N. n, July "a.
Starving and near death from
exposure after two days Of blind
wandering in a thick wood, two
miles east Of Wolcott, N. X,
Charles Dana, three years old,
and George Dana, eighteen
months old, SONS Of Mrs. Char
lotte Dana, twenty-three, Of
Sandy Greek, N. Y. were rescued,
and Mrs. Dana is in the Wayne
county Jail at Lyons, N. X,
charged with abandonment.
Mother Unconcerned.
Apparently unconcerned. Mrs.
Dana, at q hearing today. told Of
fieers that on Monday afternoon
she took her children to the wood.
kissed them farewell ana walked
away.
The elder child was discovered
wandering in q field at the edge
Of the wood by Marinus Van Blesir.
farmer who was attracted By
faint cries from the boy. Several
hours later Mrs. Dana approached
. Wolcott patrolnnan and gave her.
self up, saying that she was being
hunted by State troopers. She said
nothing about her children then,
but after questioning told what she
had done with them.
Constable Charles Palmer a1d
Professor George Van Week, OF
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. dis.
covered the younger child in q
blackberry thicket in q swamp at
the edge Of the wood almost en-.
hausted and In want Of food His
tiny feet were swollen and his
lungs were badly congested.
He was trying to eat some wild
blackberries when found. It was
reported that he has only q slight
chance for recovery.
Says Man Caused Act.
Police are looking for John Bow.
ley, Of Fultor, who, according 10
Mrs. Dana's statement. was her
COUJI0AAO1A SAltCG tABL InUENQaV
when she left Sandy Creek ard
who. she says, threatened to cut
her throat II she didn't leave her
children behind. August N, Dana.
husband Of Mrs. Dana, il q farmer
at Sandy Creek. He Is sixty-eight
years old.
According to Mira. Dana's state.
ment, she met Bowiey at the home
Of . friend on Wednesday and to,
gether they motored to the home
OF William Lewis at WoIcott, ar.
irving at s q. m. Thursday. There
they stayed until s o'clock Monday
morning, when. Lewis ordered the
pair from his house. The couple,
accompanied by the two children,
went to Reynor's wood, two miles
east Of the village.
Threatened, She Says.
About noon Mrs. Dana claims
Bowley said to her:
Come along and leave thoaa
brats behind or III cut your
throat"
Mrs. Dana says she kissed her
children good-by, never expectine
to see them again. With BowIev
she says, she went to another
stretch OF wood nearby, after which
her companion left her, saying ~
was going to Rochester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

court Of Arlington county. that he
bias received the blank applications
from the War Department to be
used by the World War veterans
under the new adjusted compensa-
ton law.
Mr.. Duncan said that he had re-
ceived word that an additional sup
ply win be received by his office
that all veterans Of the county may
BE- supplied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
FELLED BY BOYS FIST
KILLED AS HE HITS CURB

SCRANTON, Pa, July 24.-At.
tackled by three boys while on his
way from work this evening, 10.
seph Rudy, thirty-five, Of South
Scranton, was killed when his head
struck against the curb after one
Of the youths had hit him with his
fist on the jaw.
A detail OF police was rushed to
the scene following the killing, hut
they could find no trace OF the
boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
HARDING CHOSE.
DEL RAY BANK
PRESIDENT
John Gary Elected Vice Presi-
dent Missing Boy Seen
In New York

CLARENDON. Va, July 24.-John
r. Harding last night was elected
president Of the Del Ray Bank.
Other officers chosen were John
Gary, vice president; Clay Brittle,
cashier; John r. Harding, John Gary,
Carl Budwesky, William p. Woods.
l. D.. Dudley, ]. w. Varney and
Tony Duiffrie. members Of the board
Of directors, and Walter Varney and
Carl Budwesky, counsel.
Wilson, Kilgore, fourteen-year.old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kilgore,
or Clarendon avenue, who disap.
peared two months ago, was seen
on Broadway, New York, a few DAYS
ago, according to word received
here. Mrs. r. L. Eacho, OF Clareu-
don, reported seeing the boy.
Mr.. Kilgore said today he was
confident his SON would return home
soon.
The first basket dinner and picnic
OF the Women's Club of Lyon Park
was given last night on the newly
opened playground. The Clarendon
Land furnished the music. Group
games for the children followed the
dinner. ~ SA
state Superintendent of Schools
harris Hart. in Richmond, va. win
De asked to reinstate Charles L.
MAJOR az superintendent of the
George Mason High School, This
was decided last night at 4 meat.
ing OF the executive COMMITTEES Of
the Mount Vernon and Geor1e
Mason High School Parent Teachers
association, meeting at the hone
dent. presl'
A committe comprising Mra rohr
Gary, Mrs. Louise EchooIfieId srT
DOCTOR Robert Yates was YaroAS -
write q letter to Suparintan6..t
Kart urging Majors reinsta faroSr.
ana also demanding reason for
Ine failure Of the Arlington Counfv
scnool board to reappoint him.
The lawn party Kiven ~ ~.
nome OF Mrs. Noble Iinds~v ~. ~
5raodock Heights, last nirht Nv +ba
5uiIo or the Emmanuel Fniccorai
Cnurcn was very largely atfsnded
Dy both the citizens Of RrnSdccs.
Heights and Potomac. The nrc.
ceeds VIII be added to the buildinr
rund now being raised to erect &
new chapel. oo' =
william Z. Bragg, Of Clarendon.
chairman Of the county Democrafic
committees who has been confinaS
to his home for the past week. va
reported az greatly improved iast
The annual Sunday school picnic
OF Arlington Presbyterian Church
VIII take place on Saturday az
Chesapeake Beach. -
William II n,,Uoov, .1..s- - 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

The ''other man." according TO-
Mrs. Dreyfus' confession" is p. ].
McBrian.
Following her marriage to Drey-
fus last October, Mrs. Dreyfus
waited scarcely three months be-
fore letting her romance with Nc
Brian lead her to the Copley Plaza
Hotel, Boston. It is alleged they
registered as "Mr. and Mrs. Nc.
Brian, of New York"
Identified by BeIIbOy.
John ]. Sheeran, a bellboy at the
hotel, identified Mrs. Dreyfus as
MRS. McBrian" and testified he
had waited ON the couple in the
hotel room from December 20 to
January 8, last.
With the vision Of the ''other
man" in her mind, Mrs. Drefus was
married at her home. No. sos West
End avenue, October is. 1923. The
couple went on a honeymoon trip,
then lived for two months at No.
100 West Fifty-ninth street.
BY this time 1t IL alleged the
wtfe's infatuation for the other
man had grown to such proper
tons that she fled from her home.
The husband, alarmed at her disap-
pearance and knowing no reason,
communicated with her sister in
Washington. The sister started for
Cleveland on clue to Aurelia's
whereabouts.
Traced by Her Check.
Through a check that Mrs. Drey.
fus had drawn to McBrian in Bos.
ton, which was returned to her
bank with McBrian's Endorsement,
she was traced by Arthur Garfield
Mays; present attorney to her hus-
band and long personal friend
Of Mrs. Dreyfus.
Hays summoned Mrs. Dreyfus to
his office after she had returned
to her husband without offering an
excuse for her absence. In the
testimony taken before the referee,
Mr.. Hays explained he knew Mrs.
Dreyfus four years before her mar.
lriage and called her by her nick
name, Chuck" When she visited
him at his office, No. AZ Exchange
place, he said to her:
Chuck, where have you been
SA4OSO peSI weeks!
Refused 10 Answer.
Mrs. Dreyfus answered, according
to testimony:
why should I answer that ques-
ton? / think I should be permitted
to do as please"
Hays explained that her conduct
was known to him, and that wives
did not please to take trips with
other men without complications
arising. She answered with a shrue
Iof her shoulders:
Our marriage was a big mistake,
ANYWAY"
To Hays question as to whether
she loved her husband, Mrs. Drey-
fus replied:
"oh, what difference does It
make? I was wrong to have marS
ried Herbert"
Admitted Other Trips.
She then told Hays she had been
to Philadelphia, New Haven and
Boston with the man she loved"
saying she trusted this confidence
would be held sacred by Hays. He
answered: -
~ am willing II you and Herbert
can patch UP things and make go
of this marriage. Under the cir.
cumstances, you should be discreet,
but il there is no hope Of your com.
ing together, the sooner you tell
your husband the better"
Then Mrs. Dreyfus suddenly
jumped from her chair and ex-
claimed:
There isn't any chance. Phone
Herbert to come over here" NJ.
Drefus came, confronted his
wife, and then instituted divorce.
Dreyfus yesterday was represented
by William ]. Wemple, who substi,
tuted for Hays. Arthur Carter
Hume represented the wife.
Dreyfus now lives at No. 102 West
Seventy-fifth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

The annual Sunday school picnic
OF Arlington Presbyterian Church
VIII take place on Saturday M
chesapeake Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

II was announced last night By
William II. Duncan, clerk Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

William Z. Bragg, Of Clarendon
chairman Of the county Democrs3ic
COMMITTEES who has been confsnaS
TO his home for the past weak Va !
reported az greatly improved last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

At Mount Alto Veterans Hospital,
at 1880 p. m, by the United States
Army Band. w. ]. Stannard, de
rector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
LA TOILETTE CLUB MEET

The North End Ia Toilette club
viii hold a meeting Friday night
in the Green Lake library % plan
Tor "a Ia Toilette campaign IA that
dIMnct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
Seattle Chamber
on San Juan Trip

Seattle business men. headed by
'ihe members council o. the Seattle
Chamber u Commerce. forgot com.
meTea Friday 70 enjoy an aIlday ex.
clrsion thru TIE Thousand Islands
or Puget sound The San Juans. The
steamship Indianapolis carried mem,
bcra Of thr chamber their families
and friends. 20 Rosario. by way Of
Deception pass
Robert Moran. pioneer shlpbul der
ana former mayor. welcomed The
.fhipiold or yacationisis a. his estate
at Rosario A basket picnic was
held on hia lawn. a recital on Dis
Great organ. one Of the finest ln the
Northwest. Waa heard. and swim.
ming IN both fresh and falt water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
Canada's Wheat
Shows Big Drop

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Aug. S.
CanAda's wheat crop Tor 1884 10 cs-
tniated at siS6iO.o0o bushels. ms
compared with A7tlp9.0o0 bushels
last year. according 20 "a prellmln-
airy report ~ tho bureau Of statia-
ties The yield Of oats is placed at
t.a.6?2ooo bushels; harley. 66slI.0oo
bushels and naXscod 6,ls5.0 600 This
Is only "a provisional estimate and
with sufficient moisture and good
growing weather the yield OF various
grains viii In an probability be IN.
creased over these figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
FOOD PRICES SHOW
LESS ADVANCE HERE
THAN OTHER CITIES

SEArrI-E retail food prices are
~ lower, compared with igia
prices. than those or almost any
American city, according 10 a
review % tho U. s. department
OF labor, published today. The
Increase Averages SO per cent
over tho pre.war average.
Increases for other American
cities arc given IN tho report az:
Atlanta. 80: Chicago. 90: Kansas
city. IS: Los Angeles, 81. san
Francisco. So. New York, a.:
Washington. y. C.. ~. Salt
Lakes increase Is tho lowest In
tho country. belng only e per
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
FILINGS TO END
Last Minute Candidates Get
Names Under the Wire

Many candidates for Office thru,
out hs state are jumping into the
race the last minute.
David j. Williams. collector Of
internal revenue under the Wilson
rcgime. filed Tor congress from tho
Fimt district on the democratic
ticket.
Walter J. Robinson, Pomcr0y. an.
nounoed hla candidacy for governor
on the democratic ticket and Prank
Pierce % Seattle filed for the same
position on tho republican ticket
James G. Longstrect. Port Town.
send, democrat entered tho congress.
sional mco In the Second district.
knuto I'm. famerlabor. pro6scr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
SEATTLE MAN GIVES
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE

MY experience with Tanlao GOV.
.ers a period Of about three years
and as time goes on my confidence IN
tho medicine grows even stronger,
is Tho striking statement % 4. J..
Parker. wellknown real estate man.
offices 55i9 Rainier Ave. Seattle.
Wash.
Before I first used Tanlae my
health had 40 played out on me
that ! frequently had 10 take or
several days a. time from my
work. My digestion was bad and
I had no appetite or strength, But
Tanlac put me on my feet and
gave me the best health I ever en-.
ioycd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
HeHup! QUESTIONABLE
Season Is Open Again
Now the Newspapers VIII Be All Cluttered
Up With Questions and Answers

MAN the ufeboats. meni Women
A'l ana children nrsti The pollr.
cal quosiionnaircs have started
aEainl
Every election they SO tho rounds
No candidate ever answers thcm hon.
esily. br; some persons appear 90
set some small pleasure out on 'em.
Tho rest % tho country merely gets
bored stiff because what "a candidate
thinks n anything. about any given
subject. IS generally regaried as
nothing o. public Importance,
This time tho question box Is prisd
open By Wee Coyle. who Is running
for tho republican nomination Tor the
goyernorship.
Mr.. Coyle will po remembered by
old'timers as tho young man 90
whom several persons have said. ~
beg your nardon"' with rather start.
llng success.
Wee has thought up-or had some.
body think up FOR him-a series Of
nine questions. To these no has sup
piled tho answers. on the theory that
somebody will DO interested. Then
he's sent these questions around 10
all the other candidates ana asked
them 70 answer them. prouto,
OH. WELL. HERE
ARE THE QUESTIONS
Here are Wees questions and an.
swers,
1. Am ! going 20 vote for Cool.
idge and Dawess Ycs.
:. Am ! giving 100 per cent sup.
port 10 the republican national and
state platfoTmss Nes.
J. Am I for the Bone buis No.
I. Am l for Tho iomill tax bills
No
5. Am I for the school bllls No.
6. DO I believe Ia milk substl.
tutess No.
!. VIII I support the present state
highway program Yes.
:. do favor the continuation Of
civil administrative code! Yes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

"Aad since them have contin
ued that way. for I stick 20 Tan
lac and uso II a. think necessary
Even now my health and strength
Is az tho highest mark and I have
not felt better In 20 years. The
moro know about Tanlno the
stronger ! feel like praiang a."
Tanlao Is Tor sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
over 40 Million bottles sold
Tanlao Vegetable Pills for con
stlpation
-Aiado and recommended by the
manufacturers OF TANLAC.-Adyer
tlaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

The ladies Just rent Dild
over this little critter. No
iConder he carried off first
honors at the PekineSe shoiC
at Ranelau0h. England. His
name is "Hadley Orange
Blossom" Pretty, isn't ~
"Hadley' is supposed 10 be
the smallest Pekinese IN the
porid. Anyway, he is small
enough 10 ne comfortably in
the championship cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
Open Iron Claims
TO Get Hematite

EAULr STE MARIE. ont Aug.
Sit 70 understood that active de-.
yclopmfnt work Dr. about 10 con-
iluue GA the iron claims in ths
Mlchlplcotsn on large scale Two
thousand feet OF trenchlng and a
number of shallow pits have dis
closed an extensive deposit Of hema-
lite iron ore similar Ia quality 20
that of the old Helen mine that
was operated Tor many years ~ the
AiFoma Steel Corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
ISLAND SPRINGS UP

kHAilikoFF, - Warning beacon'
have been erected on new island
which Hprnng up recently In tho sea
OF Azov. an arm o. tho Black sea,
as a result OF a maritime CONFUSION
A gignntie gcyser OF earth. rocks and
smoke spouied Tor more than 10 min
utes. AZ the end OF that time n new
island had appeared es II BY magic
out of tho wnter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

2, DO I favor the womrn's home
and ctnicg Ncs.
There you ure' n that question
naire doesn't thrill sou. you're hope.
less. Better so OUT 20 Afadronn
beach ana watch tho life guards. OF
sumpin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

Fourth district. and Thomas Cork.
.er. Spokane, republican. Fifth dis.
trict.
Lura s. Bouek. sedro. woolley,
filed FOR superintendent Of public
instruction Of the farmsrlaboT
ticket.
FlIngs elose saturday % noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
PIONEER WOMAN BURIED

The body % Mrs.. Flora C. Hub.
hart who died Wednesday night al
s-si Juneau 81 VAS taken Friday
20 olympia Ter burial She vas 4
pioneer q that city. Surviving are
1vo brothers J A. wiman. OF seat.
t'o. and capt O. =. wlman. OF wash.
m island Services were held al
Nda chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
BURY VICTIM IN SOUTH

For burial the body Or Luther ST.
.FscEnsr killed here August 4 IN a
West Seattle cageIu. vas shipped
Thursday night 20 Oakland. Cal.
where his widow lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
SISTERS TROUBLE

10 you Ike Indoor sportsg-
Yes hut father won't lei them
stay NelN. long Smiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

cnlOye d.
TIE weekly meeting Of the mem
bera' council was held on the In.
dianapol.E, which left the Colman
dock a. 3 O'Clock
The Chamber % Commerce chorus
Joined the excursion.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-11
ELECTRICAL Workers Gain.

Baltimore, July 5.-Inside electrical
workers have raised wages IL cents
an hour. This makes the rate $1,31 a.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-11

building toward an organized gov
eminent of industry by industry it
self there will be blind forces, baffled
and enraged, that will surely turn
and tear at our structure, with what
fateful results we cannot know. The
tinkering Of politicians cannot alter
this because the tinkering Of politi-
clans cannot remove injustiees. II
can only displace one maladjustmen.
with another, as it did when it in
hicted the railroad labor board upon
the transportation world.
Come together all who serve in in
dustry. Come together in organiza-
ton. Come together, bringing order
out Of chaos, bringing system and
satisfaction out of speculation and
elashing. Come together, making
rules and laws wisely. out of expert
enee. Organize, each in your sphere
-federate all toward one great end.