davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-25
Important
Announcement to
Ice-CreQn1 Dealers

The Opening of the new BREYER PLANT
in West Philadelphia, on Forty-third Street
below Woodland Avenue, will be celebrated
with an EXHIBITION of Fixtures, Fountains,
Store Accessories, Merchandise, ETC., by
twenty-six leading manufacturers.
ACONVENTION of ICE CREAM DEALERS
of the MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES will be
held with an excellent program of speakers
whose topics will cover dealer problems III
store operation and merchandising. Some OF
the subjects are" Knowing Daily Your Profits
and Loss" "How Much Rent Can You
Aford?" Food Fit to Eat" Successful
Retailing, ""Sellin9 Stunts That Pay, En-
p1oyee Training, "SystematiZins the Store,
1.-THE Delivery Problem Development OF
Store Lighting" "Ice-Cre as Food
An Invitation
is extended to ALL ICE-CREAM DEALERS to
view the Exhibition and attend any or all OF
the sessions of the CONVENTION, afternoons
and evenings of Monday-Tuesday- --WedneS-
day-Thursday,
MARCH 24, rs, 20, 2z, 1924
and there will be
MUSIC VAUDEVILLE MOVING PICTURES
REFRESHMENTS SOUVENIRS
VALUABLE MERCHANDISE PRIZES
sD
Some of the Exhibitors Are
American & Robert \. Green Ihos Mills & Bros
Pretzel Co. Sons - MONO -SerTce 20.
Bishop, Babcock Co. Frank Reder & Sons
r Bischon Inc. Individual Drinking The sealright Co.
Benedict Mfg. CO. Cup Co. A. l. Shalko
DAYTON Scale Co. G. Frank Black ortex Mfg. Co.
Enternrise paper Knight Soda H. o. Wilbur & Sons
Co Fountain Co. Self -Carbonating
Flexume Sign Co. Liquid Soda Fountain Co
J. B. Ford Co. III. J. McCue Co. Havacone Co.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
Bow Drops Dead at PLAY.

Louis Rosenbloom, seven. 422 18th
street northeast, a sufferer from
chronic heart trouble, dropped dead
yesterday afternoon while playing in
an alley near his home. His mother
told he had fallen. went to the alley
and found her boy dead. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of death
from natural causes.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
Doctor Leaves SIS to Son.

The will of DR. James Lewis r.
Raute rberg, who died March 19, was
filed Yesterday for probate. He leaves
to his son, Arthur G. Rauterberg,
"S5 and nothing more" The remain
ing estate is devised to the wife, Mrs.
Meta Rautcrberg.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
PRAISE FOR CITY HEADS.
Sunshine Society Congratulates
Coolidge for Reappoiptments.

The International Sunshine Society
Of the District of Columbia has placed
itself on record congratulate Presi-
dent Coolidge for his wise choice in
reiuStating the present District Com
missioner s"
They are both efficient and honor
uble," says the organization. which
adds that a. search in the District
would never find more honorable
gncn."
Evening star., 1924-03-25

Thos. Mills & Bros.
Mono Service Co.
l.. A. Prouty Co.
Frank Reider & Sons
The Sealright Co.
A. /. Shalko
Vortex Mfg. Co.
III. o. Wilbur & Sons
Self -Carbonating
Soda Fountain Co.
Havacone Co.
Evening star., 1924-03-25


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New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
 HOLDING PRIMARY
Woman a Candidate.-K. K. K,
 Strength Item Of Wonder

Dallas. Texas, July as.-rhs Ku klnx Klan, strength Of the farm- labor element, and how many votes the first woman 10 make the race for the democratic guhernatorial nemlna- ton will receive, are the principal issues and interests In the democratic primary in Texas today,
 Mrs. Marian A. Ferguson Of Temple, wife Of former Governor James F. Ferguson, and the first woman to seek the democratic noml- nation for governor in the history of Texas politics, has her name on the ballots with eight other candidates, She entered the race when her hns- band was unsuccessful In getting his name on the ticket because he was once impeached from the same office,
 All of the candidates for the gu- bernatoriai nomination except Judge Helix Robertson. have at one tims or another denounced the Klan. Judge Robertson has openly announced he has the support of that organization.
 T. W. Davidson. lieutenant govcr- nor. has the indorsement Of the Texas farm labor union and his vote is looked upon as a test Of the strength of the farm-lahor element.
 The gubcrnatorial candidates;
 Judge Felix Robertson, Dallas; Lynch Davidson. Houston; Mrs, Miriam Ferguson. Temple: T. W. Davidson. Marshall; State Senator Joe Burkett, Eastland: Adjutant Gen eral Thomas D. Barton. Austin; State Senator V. A. Collins, Dallas; w. F, Pope, Corpus Christi; George W. Dixon, Houston.
 Morris Sheppard, senior United States senator from Texas, is seeking re-nominatiion and is opposed by John F. Maddox of Houston and Fred w. Davis of Austin. More than thirty other candidates seeking nomi- nation for various state offices have their names on the ballots. In races where there are three or more can didates, one must receive majority of votes to be nominated. Should aone receive majority, the two can didats polling the largest number of votes will enter second primary to be held August 23.
 In Texas. democratic nomination virtually insures election.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
END 50,000 MILE TRIP
Destroyers simpson, Iarrott and Me- CorInick are Back After Two Years TIep to Near East,

Norfolk, Va, July 26.---Completfng a tour of duty that kept them away from home for more than two years, during which they played various roles in recent history y-making events of the Near East, the destroyers Simpson, Iarrott and Mccormick ended a 5o,ooo-mle journey here and spent the night at the Norfolk navy Yard. After an official inspection they will be put into drydock for re- pairs.
 All three vessels took a prominent part in the Smyrna troubles, where they removed all American citizens, supervised the evacuation of Greek nationals from Turkey and later aid- d in relief work. In addition they were called upon to act as protectors for American goods and property and for eight months in 1923 not single overnight liberty was granted mem bers of the crew.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
MOTHER Q. KS MARRIAGE
 OF HER DAUGHTER, AGED IA
Appears at City Clerks Office and Approves Of His Issuing license
 to Child.

City Clerk A. L. Thompson issued q marriage license last evening to Florence Monde, IA, of ss Lafayette street. and Sebastian Gibilisco, aged 24, of the same address, after the girls mother had assured the city clerk that she approved of the mar riage.
 The prospective bridegroom ap- pears very much attached to the young girl, her mother said. and she could see no reason why they should not marry.
 The girl was born In New York city and has been employed as 8 clerk in c store. The bridegroom was born in Italy and is truck dri- yer.
 City Clerk Thompson said he can recall no other instance in his 25 years Of service in office where 14 year old person has been given marriage license.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
MALIoY MADE METER READER.

The board Of water commissioners met yesterday afternoon and appoint ed John Malloy of 79 Fremont street. meter reader to succeed the late Frederick J. McEnroe. Mir. Malloy is a World War veteran who served with the Yankee division. He has been employed by an insuranss company. :.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26
COMPETITION IS REASON
Tfis Rathee Thau Reduction in Pro- Junction k Explained as Cause of Farm ExportA

RUE" 1AkJO1S0
 Washington, July a6.-Competition from other countries, rather than 8 reduction in consumption Is given by the Department of Agriculture as the explanation of the decline during the last few years in exports of American farm products to the United King dom.
 Once the chief scourse of supply of the United Kingdom for cotton. meats, wheat and tobacco. says a department analysis of the situation, the United States now maintains su- premacy in that market only with tobacco, lard and hams. American agricultural exports to the United Kingdom were less in volume and value in 1923 than in 1913 and im- proved economic conditions there are expected to increase the demand for staple products from other coun- tries rather than the United States, the statement adds, unless American producers underbid their competitors, or improve the quality of their offer ings.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-26

s..t
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12

Execution Of two leaders of mob
which killed Vice Consul Imbiie
ends United States Persian crisis.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
HUMAN LIVES
WASTED IN MA
CHINERY AGE

The waste Of human effort and
lives in work that can be mere
efficiently done by machinery. IS a
tragedy, declared Ethelbert Stew
art, commissioner Of labor stats
tics, writing in the Monthly Labor
Review.
By the use Of labor-saying equip
ment il becomes possible to coneen-
trate men upon productive work Il
better pay and thereby reduce the
amount Of social restlessness 50
prevalent among the workers Of
the world today, this economist de
elared.
Besides the use OF men fer tasks
which offer them little or no ineea-
tive, Mr.. Stewart pointed cur the
great waste Of man-power through
unemployment and lost time;
through labor turnover which Is
very largely concerned with the I'M
skilled and semi-skilled workers
and through plant ineificieney,
while in the agricultural industry
there is great labor waste by rea-
san Of inefficient and outworn
methods Of farm management and
operation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
VEST WISELY
Nd s A V L

klep seek investments many
L. where there is an element Of
Element, forgetting for the mo.
h. that there always follows a
gsr period of quiet and inaetion
Irre the investor has opporiun-
for ,ober reason and sensible
Ieulat.on. Such investors even
H. reach the conclusion that
ere there is ore Henry Fori
r a.e a thousand who ale dis.
pointed in their risky invest
In;,.
ktocks rise and fall. Some wise
h reap, but when they reap, L
lger number pay for the reaping.
one will begin early in life q
l. small amounts, he will profit
L. in later years. A Building
oap Association is the most
eyerient and safe form Of saving
small amounts thai can be
tnd in any such community as
Il There are eight such assoc
Itions in the two cities, all striv-
4 to build up the community with
Her homes-the bulwork Of
kerican Liberty. Small invest
fnts in such associations helps
elly in many ways. More men
freby enabled 10 build homes;
BE workmen are employed, and
/ leven of prosperity brings a
pie to all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
ENRIGHT URGES STRICT
LAW ON PISTOL SALES

NEW YORK, March 14.-Support
for the bill introduced in Congress
by Senator Copeland taxing the
revolver out Of existence" was
asked by Police Commissioner En-
right at a luncheon of the Civitan
Club in the Hotel Aston.
According to Chief Justice Taft,
the commissioner said, 10000 people
are killed each year by criminals.
This means" he continued, dur
ing the six years 1 have been at
the head Of the police more people
have been killed than America lost
in the World War"
George Washington Ochs Cakes,
editor Of Current History, presided
at the luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
WOOD TENDERS
REGRE S To
HAMON GIRL
Son of General Tells Her His
Story Meant No RefeIc-
ton on Father.
Continued from Page 10


newspapers have placed this con.
struction on certain statements /
did make. AS you know, l used
to work for him and / admired him
intensely. l have never in my
life made a disparaging remark
about him."
Having looked upon her interview
with Wood as "a duty to be dread.
ed" Miss lannon's tense emotion
was relaxed by this rejoinder, and
there followed a friendly converse.
ton in which the young theatrical
producer frankly recalled many of
his pleasant associations with her
father.
Now She's Satisfied.
Mr.. Wood gave Miss Hamon as.
Surance that when he testified be.
fore the Senate oil investigating
committee he will have nothing to
say which will reflect upon her
daddy's memory, in fact, nothing
much at all. he believes, that will
interest the Investigators.
Miss Hamon, in reciting her con.
!versation with young Wood last
night gayly declared:
I'm satisfied now that my trip
to Washington has proven worth
while. Gee, you don't know how
good 1t was to hear such nice
things said about daddy from one
whom I've just hated since read
what the Chicago newspapers cred.
tied him with saying"
This afternoon Miss Hamon has
an engagement with Attorney Gen.
|eral Harry Daugherty, and tomor
row morning, with her cherished
violin in hand-a final gift from her
father before he was killed by
Clara Hamon Smith-she will nc
back to her schooling in Chicago
with the pleasant reflection that
her solemn mission to the Capital
City has been a success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
SUPPLY IS GOOD
ONPROv|S|ON
MARKET
New York Reports Receipts
of Commodities Past
Week Large.

NEW YORK, March 14-Receipts
Of dressed meats, poultry and fish
in local markets have been in good
quantity since the middle of he
week, and demands from important
consuming and distributing centers
have been above the average. The
market for dressed veal calves and
hot house lambs ruled firm and
slightly higher. with prices Of the
latter group strongest on best
grades.
With smaller offerings Of provi.
sions, hogs and pork products COM
nTanded better prices in the latter
part Of the week, in comparison
with the opening Monday. Small
distributors were good buyers Of
lard, and there was also some buy
ing for investment and export due
to the promise of a higher quota
ton for France exchange. Domestic
cash demand was disappointing.
Reports of fresh killed chickens
have not been up to market needs,
and complaints heard relative TO
quality. Prices ruled irregularly,
but there was no difficulty in sell
ing high-grade fowls at top prices,
Capons in light supply; fresh tur.
! keys running down in quality and
prices regular; fresh ducks and
geese in light supply; squads more
plentiful with some stocks placed
in storage.
Quiet trading is reported in all va.
| rieties of sack vegetables. Jersey
and Delaware sweet potato supplies
in good quantity; asparagus, beans
beets and carrots steady. Heavy
trading continues in fresh and
canned fish. Orders for sardineS
are well maintained with change in
! price. Alaska fish are taken only
as needed, for, while iobbers are not
| overstocked, they are disinclined to
buy ahead. Lobster, shrimp and
crabmeat firm. Tuna is the firmest
item among fish, with white meat
sparingly offered even at highest
! prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

meeting from 1880 to 1890 u. m. are
Masonic drill team, sewing class
millinery class, Mt. Calvary drill
team, Boys Club and Busy Bee
Club.
At the Cleveland Philips Center
the Story Telling Club, led by
Ethel Blaycock, and the folk dane.
ing group. convenes at 3 D. m. The
visual instruction program directed
by Mrs. S. ]. Ramsaur, will be
at s., the chorus for children. led
by Edna Gordon, between 6 and I
The Boys Game and whiting
Ciub, at 1880, the chorus for ad.
ults. led by Miss Gordon, between
Z and 1880. The clubs that meet
from 8 to 10 are the Mothers
Club, the Radio Club, the Listen.
Ing In Club, the Girls Dramatic
Club, the Women's Whist Club
and the Mems Whist Club. The
basketball teams will play games
at g.
At the Burville Center from 7.3d
to 1880 there will be meetings
OF the Willing Workers, Young
Women's Art Club, Wonder Boys,
Young Women's Whist Club, the
Mohicans Athletic Club, and the
Quot Club. The Boy Scout Troop,
NO: 500, will meet at 1880. There
viii be visual instruction pro.
gram for the Boy Scouts at 8 under
George Beason.
The Junior Dramatic Club of
Blerney Center will meet from 3
TO 4:4O. The clubs meeting from
1'3O to 1890 viii be the Girls Ath.
letic Club, Boy Scouts, Whiting
CUB, Les Belle Club. Busy Bee
Club, under the direction of Miss
Corrine Wallace. instructor in sew
ing and embroidering. The Radio
Club meets at under the leadar.
snip OF James H. Berry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WSEVIN a| rs

Rates delivered by carrier in Wash.
ington and Alexandria: The Washing-
ton TIMES, daily only, is delivered 6y
carrier at 15c per week. and The wash.
ingtOn TIMES. daily. in combination
with the Sunday HERALD. IL de-
livered for csc per week Orders can
be sent by mall o" telephone Main
$3.50. Collection is made weekly BY
carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per Week. Delivered By Carrier.
18 Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mail
Payable in Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year ...... $1,000
g gin a0n Month: :: s s:sS
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD
One Year -. $500 One Year 80. 9S.0O
Six Months. 2.BO Six Months. 9.SC
Three Months 1875 Three Months 1.3l
One Month. so One Month. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
ST. LOUIS ORGANIZES
GRAND OPERA COMPANY

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-The St
Louis Grand Opera Company has
been formed here to foster the
study of Italian operas.
1t is civic enterprise under
written by number Of local bust
ness men, many of whom are
Italians.
The purpose is to cultivate sing
ers. and membership is open to all
who show signs Of talent. More
than 100 persons already have be.
come members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
ClairvOyants.
1O.A
NINE. JEANETTE

guarantees to read your entire life
past, present and future She asks no
questions. but will tell you what you
want to know. giving names. dates and
facts on business matters, love. health
and family affairs. 62t st. N. W.
NINE. JONES-CLAIRVOYANT
Worlds greatest clairvOyant and palm
'ist Tells past, present and future, how
to have success in business, love affairs
and speculations of all kinds. Will help
you In case of sickness and other mis-
fortunes 1902 7th St N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
RIZPAH ELDON

612 r st. N. W., Cor. 9Th r. BAD Floor.
The worlds noted Medium and Palmist.
She stands alone In her profession. AZ
/ scientific palmist she 10 accurate. AS
a medium she gives names and descrip-
lions of spirit friends, messages and In
forma ton on all affairs OF life. family
affairs, business deals. mining and in
vention. Office hours, 10 am. to 8 p.m.S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Community Centers.

The feature at the Thomson
center will be a visualized instruc.
ton program on Ireland. ]. shoe.
han will be the baritone soloist
Miss Catherine O'Brien will give
Wh1stling numbers, and Frances
Kahn, and the Dobrin Twins will
dance Irish jigs.
Groups in dancing and dramatic
instruction, Boy Scout Troop, No.
2: and the Mandolin and Guitar
Club, under Mr.. Costlow, will meet.
Miss Alma Echterman will have her
china painting class at 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

The Junior Club dances at the
wilson Normal Center tonight un-
der Martha Durham, with l.. Keb-
Ter as floor manager. The Girl and
Boy Scouts. the Midget and Column.
bia Junior groups and the Visual
lied Instruction group will meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Announcements.
Personals
HAIRDRESSERS.

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HalliwelI Hairdryers, KOken Chairs,
Edmond Permanent Waving Machines
and complete line OF Hair Goods Nets,
Hair Dyes and Sundries. Write for
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Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
NEURITIS, RHEUMATISM. PARALYSIS
treated by NJ. Dessalines, specialist !;
men only; external treatments; appl1-
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