davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-28
D. c. FAVORED AS
DRUGGISTS
CENTER !
Erection Of 81 900, 900 Ma.
tionaI Headquarters Here
Is Advocated

Erection in. Washington Of q
$1,0O0,000 national headquarters
for the American Pharmaceutical
Association may result from the
forty-SecOnd anniversary Of the
Maryland Pharmaceutical Associa.
ton at Buena Vista Springs, Pa.
this week.
The Maryland Association, with
the cooperation Of the Travellers
Auxiliary Of the association, hold
ing its ninth annual convention al
the same time, launched a cam.
patgn to bring the headquarters to
the National Capital.
The national association has al
headquarters, as q result Of q six
ready received 100000 for the
months campaign. Twenty-three
State organizations, representing
10000 druggists. have pledged their
support.
During this weeks session sixteen
Washington druggists were elected
associate members Of the Maryland
body. They are Paul Pearson, N. D.
Parker, w. p. Herbst, 8. L. Hilton
A. v. Burdine, H. c. yesterday, T.
w. Whiteside, l.. r. Bradley, A. c.
Taylor, 10. s. Walter, J., French
Simpson, Fred Potter, w. H. Brad
bury, e. II. Haag, A. r. Gorsuch
and Redmond Mayo.
The Maryland Association has
extended an invitation to all mem
bers Of the District of Columbia
Retail Druggists Association to be-
come associate members and Sc
have representation in Congress
through Maryland Senator'S and
Congresgmen,
The Washington times., 1924-06-28
WIFE BEATER IS
SENTENCED
To POST
Rockville Court Shows Le-
niency on Plea of Mans
Neighbors

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 3D.
That a good reputation for indus
try and right living generally is a
possession of real value, William
Fairfax. colored, a young resident
of the vicinity Of Travilah, is will
ing to tell the world"
Fairfax was found guilty in the
police court here Of assaulting his
wife and Judge Samuel Riggs sen.
fenced him to receive thirty lashes
on his bare back. Reputable citi-
zens of the Travilah neighborhood,
however, informed Judge Riggs
that Fairfax was of good character.
Judge Riggs thereupon suspended
the sentence, but made It plain ia
the defendant that If he strikes
his wife again or misbehaves in
any other way he win be brought
to Rockville and given the thirty
lashes.
Mrs. Caroline Beall Graft, wife
Of James William Graft, died Thurs.
day at her home on the Rockville.
Gaithersburg pike, aged seventy.
seven, years. She is survived by
her husband and, two stepchildren,
Mrs. George w. Cronise, OF Rock
vile, and Thomas Graft, OF Penn.
sylvania.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Calvin L. Hull,
twenty-three, and Miss Clara CHS.
holm, twenty, both Of Ballston, Va;
John r.. Packet, twenty-five, and
Miss Edith V. Gregory, twenty-one,
of Craigsville, Va; and John w.
Hay, thirty-one, and Miss Eleanor
M. Combs, twenty-five, both Of
Washington.
John Nelson was found guilty IN
the police court here of violating
the local option law of the county
and was fined $3.50 and costs by
Judge Samuel Riggs, and for q
similar offense William Wade was
fined 500 and costs by Judge
Riggs.
In behalf of the movement for
the preservation Of Monticello, the
home Of Thomas jefferson, a meet.
ing will be held at the Montgomery
Country Club here the afternoon OF
Thursday, July 3. It will be in
charge of Mrs. Minnegerode An.
drews, president of the association.
For violations Of the motor We.
hicle regulations, the following
have paid fines or fq2feited col
The Washington times., 1924-06-28
MOTHER AND 6 AMERICAN
CHILDREN DENIED ENTRY

NEW YORK. June 2S.--Immigra-
ton authorities were puzzled by
the arrival Of Mrs. Marguerite
LucareIli. who is not an American
citizen, with seven children, six
Of whom are native Americans,
though none of them speaks Eng
lish. They came on the N. q. /.
liner Colombo from Naples.
Mrs. Lucarellis youngest child,
eighteen months old, was born soon
after her arrival in Italy on a. visit
from which SIZE is now returning.
One Of her daughters, eight years
old, was found to have inflamed
eyes, and all were held In the
second cabin to await the arrival
Of Mrs. Lucarelli's husband, DOM
mick, Long Island truck farrns
or, who Is an American citizen.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28
MRS. RENE CARRlLLo
SEEKS SEINE DIVORCE

PARIS, June 28.--Mrs. Rene Car.
rillo, who was married at Green.
witch, Conn.,, in 1914, today FILED
suit for divorce in the Seine tri.
bunal. Her husband is living in
New York.
Mrs. Carrillo's maiden name was
Maud Fitzhugh and she 10 Q ma,
tive Of San Jose, Cal.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28
STUDENT FREED INKILLIN0
or WOMAN WITH AUTO

ONEIDA, N. r., June 2S.-Ed-
ward B. Alley, Oneida high school
student, was freed after he had
been acquitted yesterday In county
court on a charge OF manslaughter.
He was arrested March II after
the death Of Mrs. c. Stafford
Myers. who was hit the previous
day by an automobile driven by
The Washington times., 1924-06-28
Scholars Stick to Books

ANN ARBoR, Mich, June 3D.
Less than twenty of the two hum
dred students In the upper 10 per
cent Of the senior students at Mich.
igan took prominent parts in extra
curricular activities Of the Univer-
gity Of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28
Joe Grant Is jailed
For Failing to Pay
Wife Alilnony

Joe Grant, former headquar-
ters detective, and the late TheO-
dore Roosevelt's wrestling part
ner, has something to worry
about besides 's'haH Nelson's" and
strangle holds.
For three months Grant win
have an opportunity Of observ-
ing first hand conditions in the
District Jail. Justice Stafford
Of the District Supreme Court
today sentenced the erstwhiIe
wrestler-sleuth to serve ninety
days in Jail for failure to pay
his wife $193 in alimony. Grant,
the court held, committed con-
tempt of court.
lateral in the police court here: J.
G. Shymosky. $3.50; Edward A.
Whitlick, sat; L. A. Hall, $3.50;
John w. Mari, $7.75; Joseph John
son, James Hodges and e. q. burst,
$3.50 each; George Marshall and g.
#. Warwick, 81 each; Frank l..
Rush, $3.50; Allen L. Gray and
Norman G. Hilton, IS each.
A campaign to increase double,
If possible-the number of associate
members is about to be launched
by the Rockville volunteer fire de.
partment. At the monthly meeting
Of the organization, a COMMITTEES
consisting Of Paul Burnett, chair
man; Harry Gormley, r. Bache
Albert, Frank H. Higgins and Doctor
Barrett p. Wilson, was named to
take charge and within the very
near future the people Of Rockville
and vicinity and other parts of the
county will be appealed to to be-
come associate members by agree
ing to pay one dollar a year each
Therer are now about 1000 such
members and all Of these will be
asked to continue on the rolls.
The midsummer meeting Of the
Montgomery County Volunteer Fire
Association, comprising the volun.
teer departments at Rockville
Sandy Spring, Silver Spring, Ken
sington and Tal1oma Park, WIN be
held at Rockville on July Is with
the Rockville department as host
Doctor George L. Edmonds, chair.
man, and George Peter and William
Riggs have been appointed to make
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28

; "a
In the tl.. centuries en-. n'Hs ago. before the
Maidens, youths, and wives had
all methods Of persuasion.
"Gimme this and ''Gimme that"
from the babes 30 tIspy.
Now the slogan Of the age II:
Dear Daddy, slip me.
Mater" walls the babe Of one,
''thslip me quick my bottle
When he's two he thinks cows
brew Il the engines throttle.
slip me. Dad, nickle, please:
..-,, slip me. Mum. q dime.
slip me. alp me ship me, slip
As the years all roll along, the
slipping age advances;
Slippery clippers slip along to the
modern dances.
clouds OF every dusky hue.
Kid, slip me q kiss or two; how'd
ju like my new home brew2
Flappers flap to modern wives,
husbands spring from boys.
One month of the honeymoon
ends marital joys.
She slips one way with her charms,
He slips into worldly harms;
They both slip out to another ones
arms
A nice divorce. ana she asks for
aims.
When they're old they slip away
Much before they're fifty;
Though we all must die some day,
Fifty's not so nifty.
She died in the midst Of fun;
Some one slipped her q shot from
o gun.
He slipped out on poisoned rum.
Slip me, slip me, slip me.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28
FORM WILL FAVOR REFERENDUM ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
The TeemiIlg Times
By TINY TESSIE.

a smile 10 on my lips right now;
Ill give three guesses why.
Ny song IL loud, my heart ID light,
feel ~ slick a. pie.
And though there's miles between
uD-fpr am far away
I'm sticking out with ticklea. cause
my Mons birthdays today.
Her hair II turning gray-like where
Il curla around her ears;
Around her eyes are crinkles, from
the laughter and the tears;
In spite Of all age heralderg, still
can say it's true
That years have told but lightly In
her swapping eyes Of blue. 4
rye given her her present; she
was pleased ae pleased could be,
Although the present seemed to be
4 futile thing to me;
But Just little bit OF beauty
pIeAses Mothers 90,
A molehill, given with loves smile,
to mountain tops can grow.
! seem to see her sitting there
Gee, lots OF things have happened
since he claimed her tor his
They stop their rocking long enough
to broadcast q few hugs.
For truth to tell, both Muz and Dad
are ardent radio bugs.
While they are rocking happily, !
And celebrate Just AZ II were
sitting there to see
The chicken try, the apple pie. the
cake, each one q winner,
That ! would get II could sssets
81 Mothers birthday dinner.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28

Doctor r. A. Merrill. Of Washing
ton, win preach at both morning
and evening services at the Clarenp
don Baptist Church, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28

Plans for the bridge over Pennitt
run, prepared by c. L. Kinner.
resident engineer. to replace the
one which caved in some time ago.
are in the hands of the State
Highway Commission and as soon
as they are approved, construction
will begin.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28

Though some may be faded, and
others use paint,
We steVer appreciate them IN thev
dsg't.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28

The bid Of Corson and Grumant
road contractors, for the concretin9
Of Braddock road from the present
concrete to Donaldson's station has
been approved by the Virginia State
Highway Commission. 1t is UNDER
stood work will start In a few
days.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28

Kansas women have affected &
sunflower. They come from Where
the West begins" and sunflower's
grow In vivid abundance The Sun.
flower State Of Kansas was rather
careless about getting named for
such a colorful flower. Sometimes
the orange-yellow flower is an
amazing contrast with red frocks
and mengenta hats.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28

G. A. Candee. Of Thrifton Village.
accompanied by his sister. Miss
Mary Candee: his daughter, Miss
Constance, and son. Charles. have
gone on a motor trip to Holland
Patent, N. z, where they will visit
relatives.
The Washington times., 1924-06-28

Black and white is just as rnodish
here as 1t is at the Paris races. Mrs.
William Gibbs McAdoo never APP
pears In anything but black and
white. And Mrs. Caroline O'Day al
ways wears a combination Of the
two colors, or rather non-colors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
COURT DRESS
AR0USES LABOR
Protest Is Made Over the
Appearance in Court

London. Sept. 25.-(By the A. P.)
"A mighty howl against the prac-
tice Of England's laborite minis
ters in attending King Georges
court in full regalia-silk stock
ings, knee breeches, blinking
swords, embroidered coats, buck
led shoes, cooked hats and all the
rest of twill probably go up to
the rafters in Queens Hall, when
the Labor Party holds it's 21st an
nual conference next month.
A dozen resolutions on the sub
ject Of the ministers and their
wives and daughters wearing court
regalia just like the 'aristocratic
old order" are on the agenda.
Some of the resolutions express
regret that such is the case. while
others protest against it; another
merely views it with disfavor.
One resolution to he offered says
that if ministers find it absolutely
necessary to attend the court they
should wear rational attire and
if not admitted Number 10 Down.
ing street shall be the place TO
settle the matters requiring His
Majestys presence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
ARCHBISHOP
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Condition Little Changed
During Morning

Washington, Sept. 25. 49, Arch
bishop Messmer of Milwaukee is
seriously i'll here. suffering from
angina pectoris and general rheu-
matte troubles. He has been in
the city several days attending the
meeting of the Catholic Hierarchy
of America
Physicians in attendance to
Archbishop Messmer said report
issued at noon today as mot neces-
sarily fatal but something seri-
GUS for man of his age.
The Archbishop is Il years OF
age He was taken i'll early today
and physicians said there had
been no material change in his
condition this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
CALIFORNIA Is
FOR COOLIDGE
Says c. A. Johnson, Back
From Tour of Coast

NJ. and Mrs. c. A. Johnson of Mi
not are in the city visiting their
daughter Mrs. W, F. Gettelman. Mr..
johnson contemplates spending the
winter in Los Angeles. He has just
returned from an extensive tour Of
the west.
Speaking Of Coolidge's chances in
California. he seems confident that
the President will carry that state
and there seems to be growing sem
timent over the entire Northwest
for Coolidge, Mr.. johnson contends.
Mr. Johnson has been prominent
in Republican ranks in this state and
believes with the proper organization
and energy in the campaign that
North Dakota can he carried for
Coolidge. Mr. Johnson has been the
Republican nominee for governor in
this state ard served several terms
in the legislature from Ward county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
CYCLONE HITS
SOUTH FRANCE
Deluge of Rain Floods Rail-
way Stations; Tracks
Washed Out

Paris, Sept. 25.--(By the A. P.)
A storm of cyclonic violence is
raVaging southeastern France.
The ancient city OF Orange has
been particularly hard hit, de-
lnge of rain flooding the railway
stations, washing out the track
and cutting the main railways
from Paris to Marseilles. while on
the other side of the Rhone mile
OF trackage was washed away.
A bridge collapsed during the
passing Of locomotive. Two
bodies were found in the debris
and it was feared also that others
perished. The streets of the city
OF Mines were converted into tor
rents. A number of buildings
were struck by lightning and one
man was killed by bolt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
AGED AUTO HAS
GREAT RECORD

Signed statements by reputable
men through whose hands a WHY'S
knight coupe, now owned by W. P.
Rouse, of Sacramento. Calf, has
passed, give ground to the belief that
in seven years it has left the long
est trail of any motor car in the
world without it's motor ever once
being taken down.
The car has travelled 100000 miles
and it is asserted that in the period
during which it was rolling up 4
mileage equal to six times the dis
tance around the earth at the equa-
tor, no person has ever viewed the
internal mechanism Of the motor.
The Coupe, model Sab, engine
No. sS,2O2, was bought by DR.. George
"A. Spencer, a well-known physician
in the Sacramento valley, in Novem-
her 1917. He disposed of the car in
April, 1928. During the years of his
ownership the car was in constant
use, day and night, Sundays and hol-
idays included.
Dr. Spencer emphatically states
that never while he possessed the
coupe was the motor opened for any
mechanical work whatsoever.
From Dr. Spencer the car passed
into the hands of H. A. Hirsch, OF
San Francisco, who drove it until last
February, when it was taken in by
the WHY'S Overland dealer at Sacra
mento, who usE the car constantly
in his own work. The car still pos
sesses power and speed and though
Il grand-dad in performance, will
amble along more cheerfully even
now than many an automotive young
ster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
DAVIS BACK
IN HOME STATE
Candidate Is Making Tour in
West Virginia

On Davis Special en- route to
Charleston, Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
Sept. %. - (By the A. p. - John
w. Davis came back to his home
state today to present again his
cause for the presidency. EncOur-
agement by his campaign through
the west Mr.. Davis is determined
to conduct d militant campaign on
what he has denominated as the
three domination issues-commOn
honesty, common justice and COM
mon courage-in government.
In his trip through West Vir-
ginia Mr.. Davis will speak first at
Hinton. from the rear platform OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
Ford Runs 81 Miles on
Gallon of Gasoline

A new automatic and self-regulat-
ing device has been invented by John
A. Stransky, 1854 Fourth ST., Puk-
wanna. South Dakota, with which
automobiles have made from 35 to
81 miles on gallon of gasoline. 1t
removes carbon and reduces spark
plug trouble and overheating. 1t
can be installed by any one in five
minutes. Mr.. Stransky wants dis
tributors and is willing to send a
sample at his own risk. Write him
today. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
THE ELTINGE

"Find Your Man." with the famous
og star. Rim Tin-Tin, will be shown
t the Eltinge theatre, Friday and
aR1 in Tin-Tin, the we'll known Bel
isiaN police dog, was brought over
fefe from France by Lieutenant
puncan, who is responsible for his
raining. Rim Tin-Tin can do every
tick a: dog can do and many tricks
lost dogs can't do. He can scale a
Fve-foot hurdle and clear a twenty
Eve foot stream. Besides his athle-
sc ability he has remarkable dog
Atellect.
B The story of Find Your Man" is
aid in "a lumber center. 1t is full Of
dispense, thrills. love, and as for ac-
#on,. there can't be lack of that
then Rim Tin-Tin is present. Paul
andrews, ex-soldier, and Buddy. his
ganine pal. find themselves involved
B plot to steal government lum-
Ter. Paul makes the discovery too
Ute, and he u arrested on 2 charge
81 theft and murder, of which he is
snocent. The dogs remarkable work
yures in Paups escape and his
rescue from death.
y The cast, besides Rin-Tin-Tin, in
pudes June Marlowe, the girl with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
BANDITS BIND
TOWN OFFICER

Truman, Mimi, Sept. 25.-After
relieving Charles Draf, night mar
shall here. of his gun, flash light
and keys, seven bandits who drove
into town about ! a. m. today, es
corted the officer to Jail. locked
him in a cell and then blew the
vault of the Truman National
Bank. They escaped with $500 in
silver and an undetermined amount
of loot taken from eight safety de-
post boxes in the vault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
YESPERMAN
GOLF CHAMP
Defeats E. Il. Cox in Country
Club Open Play

T.. II. L. Nesperman is the 1924 golf
champion of the Bismarck Country
Club. He upset the dope bucket in
finishing the championship match
36-holes, medal play, yesterday af-
te,noon by defeating f. B. Cox four
up and three to go.
Nesperman made the first nine
holes in Al. the second nine in 43, the
third in ~ and had "a when the play
finished, while his opponent had
43, As, Al and q for his score.
The new champions name will be
engraved on the Little cup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
WORLD FLIERS
GO UP COAST

Santa Monica. Calf. Sept. 20
The world fires led by Lieut..
Lowell Smith in the flag plane
Chicago hoped off from here for
Crissey Field. San Francisco, al
1915 a. m. They left Glover field
and then turned north over the
coast line and five minutes later
had disappeared from view beyond
the mountains north of Santa
Monica. A crowd of about 5000
saw the planes take off in IA cloud
of dust that completely obscured
them from spectators until they
were well in the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
COOLIDGE EXPECTED TO REVIEW
PARADE FOR WASHINGTON BALL CLUB

tee Of the city government heads at
the ball park will start the ceremon-
les. Then there will be a parade up
Pennsylvania avenue. Presi dent
Coolidge is expected to review the
parade from 4 point near the White
House where the returning valiants
will be met by District Commission
er Rudolph to be handed a key sig
nalizing possession of the capital
city. A banquet TO the players that
night. attended by all the city cell
ebrities, who are fortunate enough
to gain admissions, will add the fin
ishing touches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

CAPITOL
Take a lot of thrills, stir we'll
and add comedy and flavor with ro-
nance. There you have an ideal
combination. And that is what Monty
Banks has supplied in Racing
luck"
The good old melodramas Of salad
lays were always clean, always ex-
:iting, always entertaining. And that
its "Racing. Luck" which Herman
>. Raymaker directed.
There is everything in it to enter
ain and that's the present day func-
ion of the motion picture.
In addition to Monty Banks in the
unniest role that clever comedian
las yet portrayed, the cast includes
Helen Ferguson, Francis Mcdonald,
Iartha Franklin, D. Metzoras and
William Blaisdell, at the Capitol
,heatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
PROTECTION
FOR TOWNS =
is SOUGHT

Picking. China. Sept. 25.-(By the
\. PAN appeal and warning
to rival forces fighting on the
Observation-Disclosures border for
the control of the federal govern
ment of China, to quit bombing
unfortifed towns from the air was
drafted today at meeting of Pc
king foreign government ministers
haro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
BRYAN CHANGES
SPEAKING PLAN

Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 25.--By the
A. PD-Under a change of plans
announced today Gov. Charles w.
Bryan will carry his campaign for
the vice-presidency into at least
five additional western states,
early in October and possibly
make trip later in that month to
the East before winding up the
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
FAIL TO FIND
MISSING SHIP

Detroit, Mich, Sept. Pa
thorough check of the Lake Huron
coast line from Oscoda, so. miles
below Alpena. to Port Huron. at
the foot of the lakes, :lad failed at
noon today to reveal any trace of
the missing whaleback freighter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
FIRST COLONIAL
C0NGRESSMEET
CELEBRATED
C0lOrful Two Day Program
at Carpenters Hall and
at Valley Forge

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-(By the
A. PD-The celebration OF the
150th anniversary OF the meeting
of the First Continental Congress
and the 2OOth anniversary Of the
founding of the Carpenters Com
pany in whose historic hall the
patriots met to discuss the rela-
tons of the colonies with the
mother country began today.
A colorful two-days program
which began at Carpenters Hall
and ends tomorrow afternoon at
historic Valley Forge has been ar
ranged. The central figure of the
celebration tonight will be the
President of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
$40 Cause of
Fight, Shooting

New Lexington. O., Sept. 25.-An
argument over $40 which John
Marshall, &c, is alleged to have
owed Henry Coleman, As, resulted
in the death of Coleman and the
probable fatal shooting of Mar
shall at Santoy, near here. Both
were miners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
HIS "MOTHER" NOW

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Paul Evans is
not going to worry about it. "Well,
it's all in the family he said as he
kissed his new mother" Mrs. Their
esa Evans. who was his own sweet
heart until he introduced her to his
father, Joseph. policeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-25
HERE'S WORST BOY

Berlin. Sept. 25.-Berlin has its
''worst boy. He was arraigncd in
court recently after stealing jewelry
from his grandmother, hitting his
school-teacher with a brick, stealing
pennies out of a blind mans cup and
forging check on his uncle. The
boy is IA years old.