davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

Louis q. Spiegler. Mrs. Isadore
Freund, Mrs. Alexander Koplin, DR..
Carl Goldenberg. Morris Stein, Nor.
ris Garfinkle and Miss Rose Horn.
stein.
Max Rhoade is chairman Of the
publicity committee; Louis e.
Spiegler. chairman Of speakers;
Mrs. Isadore Kahn, Of luncheons:
Isadore Freund, special: Mrs. Earl
Klein, Of printing, and Mrs. Isadore
Freund, of volunteer workers,
Team generals and other leaders
will be named at meetings to be
held soon. The campaign head
quarters will be at GA New York
avenue northwest.
The drive will be conducted along
lines similar to the community cen
ter campaign. Virtually every Jew
ish home will be reached. The cam.
paign will open with a large ban.
quet and daily luncheons Of the
team workers will be held.
Zionist Sentiment High.
1t is expected that much Of the
money will be subscribed before the
actual campaign opens. Isadore
Freund, president Of the local
branch Of the Keren Hayesod. which
will throw it's full strength :nto the
campaign, said last night that senti.
ment for the Palestine, or Zionist
, movement is at unprecedented pitch
in Washington.
Jacob Hickman, chairman Of the
executive committee OF the local
Keren Hayesod. said: Washington
Jewry proved its generosity in the
community center campaign. The
Keren Hayesod drive will be for a
far greater purpose and for a
much smaller sum, and that it will
go over the top is without question. -
The cooperation of all Is asked to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
ALCOHOL CONCERN ASKS
CLOSING ORDER REVOKED

The Meridian Industrial Alcohols,
Inc. Of Newark. N. j.. has asked
the District Supreme Court for an
injunction to prevent. Andrew w.
Mellon. Secretary OF the Treasury,
and David III. Blair. commissioner
Of internal revenue, and Roy A..
Haynes, prohibition commissioners,
from interfering with plaintiffs
operations until it's permit is re.
voked and its case heard and de.
cided.
The concern declares 1t obtained
q permit March 20, 1923, to denature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
FORMED BY SWISS

A certificate Of incorporation Of
the Swiss Benevolent Society has
been filed in the office OF the Re-
corder Of Deeds by Attorney God.
frey l.. Munter, representing the or
ganixation.
The incorporators and trustees are
Julius Egioff. Albert Braehm, and
John Gutman. and the purpose Of
the society 10 to grant financial or
other assistance to deserving Swiss
citizens. or their descendants. and.
In exceptional cases, to pay funeral
expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

ethyl alcohol for Industrial purposes,
and that deputy collector Of In
ternal revenue was assigned to it's
plant to supervise operations. The
collector Of internal revenue Of
Newark. N. j., plaintiff claims, or.
dered the deputy to close the plant.
The national prohibition law, the
plaintiff claims, entities 1t to a hear
ing which has been denied and the
forced closing Of the plant will mean
a loss Of $1O6,0OO a month, the
plaintiff further states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

Hotel. Their speeches will be in.
terpreted. The two Indians will ap.
pear in their colorful native cos.
tunes.
Congressman Everett B. Howard,
of the First Oklahoma district. pres
ident Of the society, will pre-.
side. Music and dancing will fol.
low the Indian addresses. All Okla,
Romans and friends of the State
have been invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

of Commerce has box seats and
grandstand seats behind the home
plate.
Applicants for the reserved seats
are being listed and will be given
seats in the order in which their ap.
plications are received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
1890 K Street
Harry Wardman

President Wardman Park
Hotel Co. President Ward
man Construction Co., build
ers Of over 800 apartments
and 1000 dwellings in WASH
lngton, ID. C. President Ward
man Mortgage and Discount
Corporation.
John Poole
President Federal-American
National Bank. Treasurer
Columbia Country Club. For
mer International President
Rotary Club. Director Chesa-
peake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Director Acacia
Mutual Life Association.
ChGiymGm National Budget
Committee for d. c. Treds-
Nrer Y. M. c. A. Director
Wardman Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation.
w. Wallace Chiswell
President Peoples Mutual
Benefit Insurance Co. Direc-
tor Wardman Mortgage and
Discount Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Criminals To Re Theme.

Crime from the Standpoint Of a
Criminal" is the topic Of Robert w.
Fenton's talk to be given at the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Lions Club in the New Willard Hotel
Wednesday. Warren L. Terry,
tenor, will sing, accompanied by
John Marville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
blANs ARE TO SPEAK
TO OKLAHoMANS HERE

Chief Paul Red Eagle. of the
Usage indians Of Oklahoma. and
former Chief Bacon Rind. orator
OF the tribe. viii speak in their
native tongue ct a meeting Of the
Oklahoma Society Of Washington
at o'clock tonight at the Raleigh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
CONCERT

BY the United States Marine
Band Orchestra at the United
States Marine Barracks this
afternoon at p. M, william
n. 6antelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson. second leader.
March. Lorraine" ......... Came
Overture, Tampa. .Herold
Morceau de Salon Souvenir
Drdla
Excerpts from 1.-THE spring
MAID .I4..s. .HStnnar0G
Waltz, "Aero Travellers. Weiss
Suite d.orchestre From the
South" .......s........ .Ntcode
q Legend from Provence. al
l0gretto
b Moorish Dance Song. moderate
In the Tavern. allegro giocoso
SIavonic Dance No. 1..... .Dvorak
Martinez Hymn. THE Halls of
MonteEuna"
''rhe Star-SpangIed Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
lnvestigate---and You'll Invest
In this Initial offering of stock in the
Wardman Mortgage and
Discount Corporation

1t has been curious that the majority of the
subscriptions to this stock have been closed without discus
slon Naturally take that of confidence
the Wardman reputationand that of those gentlemen who
associated with the board of directors
skepticism Whatsoever. You fairly the
porunty here presented with financing companies-
for step right into waiting field Where
require months under began funconing the
day made public tender of stock. We began making
dividends then-so unnterrupedly since-and 10
to continue.
Inertia up capital and hinders dividends. Overhead
aborbs profit All of that has been eliminated in the Ward
Mortgage and Discount Coporation-for there
idle money here-and expensive funconing machinery
The result of apparent-that practically all profit
becomes profit be distributed through stochoders
dividends.
Wen be glad into these essential details, infinitely
your judgment.
Participation NOW that you will have share of
Common stock allotted with each share of 800 Preferred
for which you subscribe $125OO-and both classes
stock share equally in the division of surplus profits
you what the likelihood Is think all going
to be pleasantly surprised
Stocks may be subscribed upon a basis of $4,000
per share cash-balance in 30 and 60 days.
Sincerely,
Harry Wardman.
1890 K Street Phone Main AGO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
The men who are directing the
affairs of the Corporation
Hon. Daniel Thew Wright

Hon. Daniel Thew Wright
Former Justice U. s. Su-
preme Court Of d. c. General
Counsel Wardman Construc-
ton Co. General Counsel
Wardman Mortgage and Dis.
count Corporation. Director
wardman Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation.
Charles L. Selecman
Real Estate Operator. Ex-
pert in Real Estate Values.
Director Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
Hubert r. Quinter
Secretary wardman Con-
struction Co. Secretary
Wardman Park Hotel. Dt-
rector Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
, 1924-09-22
MOTTO
is hereby given that tie undersigned
Sheriff for the Municipality Of ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands Of the U. S. A, will on
TUESDAY
the 3Oth September, 1924,
AT O'CLOCK P. N.
AT O'CLOCK P. W.

in the Police Stable Yard, Christiansted,
by virtue Of a Writ Of Execution dated
July goth, 1921, issued out Of the Police
Court. Christiansted. Sub Judicial Dis
trict, in action wherein
MRS A|NTOIEETTA JOSEPH was Plaintiff
and
Mr.. THOMAS CHRISTIAN, Defendant,
sell at public auction to the highest bid
der the following:
4 Chestnut Stallion,
Bay Stallion.
AT the same time there will be sold
some articles such as:
l eight day clock, 2 Rockers, 1
Pitch pine bedstead, some glass
ware, tables, wearing apparels and
kitchen utensils, belonging to de-
ceased Marie Stephens and John
Johnson.
Christiansted's Police Office, Septem-
Der 18th 1924,
F. COULTER,
Sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

to increase price when conditions make
it imperative.
This present experiment Of Mr.. Fire
stone 10 just another great service rem
dered the public. If rubber can be pro-
duced in Florida, and such eminent au-
thorities as Thomas w. Edison say
that it can, then it is highly probable
that before many years have passed
the present prices on tires will be con-
siderably reduced. Mr.. Firestone seeks
to make America independent Of the
foreign sources Of rubber supply, and
this is an aim Of such magnitude that
its significance can hardly be grasped
by the average individual.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Firestone and
Mr.. Edison have recently been in
Florida for the express purpose of in
specting certain locations where the
rubber growing experiment may be car
ried out. Little Is actually known con-
corning the exact plans at present, but
it is generally thought that the west
coast Of Florida may be better suited
than the east coast for the attempt at
rubber production.
Whether the experiment succeeds or
fails, the public should feel indebted to
Mr.. Firestone and his company for
their efforts to improve the present
status Of the industry so that the mil
lions Of motor car owners might be
better served at lesser cost.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

extremely low prices At which road We
hicle were sold
was connected with one of the
largest, if mot tine largest, carriage
manufacturing companies in the eOun-
tryq. producing what were known as
priced vehicles. and / can state tAat
in the years between 1890 and 1900, we
produced thousands of r0sd carts that
were sold at wholesale rs low as $3.50
each and also produced thousands of
top buggies which were sold at whole
sale at from So to $50 each i am
referring to these facts only to show
the advancement in road Transports
ton during short period
doubt very much If people pause in
the mad rush of Present-lay life to con-
slider the great benefits derived from
motor cars and road transportation.
Running from the great lakes on the
north 10 the Gulf of Mexico ON the
SOUTH from the Atlantic ocean on the
east TO the Pacific ocean on the west,
our wonderful highways knit this vast
country into a SlnsRe meighhOrhOod. In
fact 1T might be said that one may
reach by automobile almost amy spot in
America where IMAM cares to 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
NASH POINTS TO
AUTOS FUTURE
Only Makers Qualified To
Meet Exacting Demands
VIII Survive
Hy c. W. MASN
Prssjasuf. The Nash Ns.prs &c.


The automobile industry, interwoven
with the fundamental need for rapid and
erprAmical transportation, looks TO the
fsstaiAs with that same confidence which
cl1araN.terizes any other industry pre-
viding, for the public an economic ne
cessitys The motor car industry itself
will grS,w, but only those manufae-
turers h,st qualified to serve the most
exncting demands of the transportation
field will, remain; already the process
of .eiimin ption, Us natural almost as
the law of gravity itself, has set in and
the industry is now passing through
tliat period common to the history OF
all great industries, the survival of the
dttest.
To gain an idea of what the future
may hold forth we need only look back
oven what has been accomplished in the
mast in road transportation We do
NOT have to go back more than 80 years
in the history of this great country to
find ox-carts and Iynch-pin wagons in
use throughout America; those same OK
carts and wagons cost our forefathers
almost as much at that time as the
automobile, costs today.
About the time l have mentioned We
find small wagon and carriage shops
springins us in various parts of the
country, whSch confined themselves to
the building of what were known as
thimble>skein wagons. The more pros
porous enjoyed the distinction of own
ing a horse-draWn vehicle Of this de-
scripti0n.
Not long after this period, large car
riage and wagon factories began to
sprfng up in many sections of the coun-
cry, with the result that with large
production, the prices went down to a
point that made it possible for a great
number of people to own n means of
road transportation
1t might be interesting to note that
NO country in the world up to that
time had ever found a way of prodac-
ing the same kind of transportation at
enythink like the price, nor in any such
volume. As a matter of fact looking
back only % years, one marvels at the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
RUBBER MAY BE-
FLORIDA GROWN
Firestone Now Expert.
menting In Its Cultiva-
ton On West Coast

Every motorist in the United States
should be vitality interested in the ex-
pertinent which Harvey Firestone,
pioneer tire manufacturer, is now fos-
tering in Florida. This experiment
consists of an attempt to produce
Americas own rubber, or at least a
portion of it. in Florida.
Mr.. Firestone and his great com
pany have been leaders in many of the
important developments in the tire in
progressive movements which tended to
duce better tires at lower cost to the
individual motor car owner. 1t will
be recalled that Firestone always leads
the field of manufacturers in price re-
auctions and is usually the very last
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

| bon? Would have the head taken off
and cleaned out? J.W T.
| 1 think you have had remarkable re-
suits with your car. 1t is most unusual
| for a car to run 5000 miles without re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
1@D(AUToN0RILES AID ACCES So

quiring carbon removal. Carbon in ex-
cess will make an engine noisy. but
rumble is usually caused by the timing
drive. In your engine there is n silent
chain and no doubt the chain has too
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

much slack and is rubbing against the
timing case. A simple adjustment Of
the chain will cure this. A growl
comes from the chain being adjusted
too tightly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Questions And Answers
by BARNEY oLDFiELp
Dear Barney Oldfeld :

Dear Barney OldHeld:
A dispute arose among friends who
are all supposed to be speed demons
and self-styled experts" in avoiding
the hazards connected with speeding,
when the following statement was
brought forth by one of the experts"
All of us begged to differ. Kindly give
us your views, which will be accepted
as final. The statement is as follows:
A claims, that on a paved highway,
in late model REQ at 30 miles an hour
he can stop dead in a distance of four
feet.
A claims, that if two strings are
stretched across highway, four feet
apart, he can hit the first string going
80 miles an hour and stop before or
without breaking second string-dis-
lance four feet.
Is such an impossible" thing pos
sible? p. o. W
/ doubt IL any two-wheel car travel
ing at 80 miles per hour can stop in
four feet on any kind of level road.
Even a four-wheel brake car should not
be expected to stop with all wheels
locked, in less than IS feet. I think
your friend means 40 feet.
Dear Barney Oldfield:
l have always had trouble with the
headlights on my car. When the en-
CINE idles the headlights become dim.
I cannot detect any loose connections or
defective wires The battery tests
strong. Please advise me how to over
come this bad feature. A. J. II.
When the engine idles the light load
is taken by the battery circuit and if
the battery, switch, ammeter and wiring
is o. K. the dimming Of the lamps will
not occur. n the battery is strong,
there is a large current loss due to
partial short circuit. Usually poor am
meter connections will cause this, but
you must check all battery wiring. A
bad ground connection at the battery
will do it.
Dear Barney Oldfeld:
I have driven a light six Studebaker
sedan about 5000 miles, (1923 model,
never had any carbon removed nor
valves seated. The car runs and pulls
well, and does not have a carbon knock.
The motor has a rumbling sound and
is little noisy. Is that caused by car
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Pink gasoline gives better service
than coloraess liqu51 and. 1T is claimed,
should cost less
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Gsnas;ns Oldsmebile tasts can Be purchased
ihe Unised Ssases, at q saaniavd price estab-
lishe3 b. the faefov5. ssithosse addition Of
sgev tax, kandtin@s or transPortation
changes. Every Oldsmebils dealer has q
MASSEY pavts price hss issssed By factory.
(Which e alspays Open fer esUnsrs' inspecsion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
Furnishing BANK BANDITS

nEALZING potential murderer, the In
IN diana Bankers Association has asked for law providing
the death penalty bandy This would be drastic legislation
but sometimes only drastic measures will stop evil
No armed bandit held up bank who did not plan to
commit necessary The persons
killed in hOdup is because the victims submit without making
things inconvenient for the bandit.
other hand past experience has taught police officials
that extremely penalties sometimes defeat their ends
tendency sometimes avoid penalties and
frequently take the Oppy alternative of acquittaL
Perhaps of bandit problem would be longer
prison (he present minimum in Indiana for robbery five
years. and pardons paroles.
Release of dangerous prisoners by pardon boards and Gov
undoubtedly partially responsible for the in
in crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

n SPTE fears of progessves the party the Democratic
u national convention to be held in New York And
be such bad thing for the progressive Democrats after all
grew of the words of Tammany and Wall Street
With Tammany Indians skukng about the skyscapng
of the Big Town appealed Weerners bad place
be- Others fearful of the Money Power hiding
its Wall lair Still alarmed by the Demon
Rum being understood in the West that Manhattan the
demons home address.
What the convention delegates probably will find that the
Tammany braves snguar unsophistcad and provincial
of folks with lot less tell than they have learn
corning points AS for the Money Power the delegates
very fears will protect them from that And finally for
New York little than other cities being merely
open about it.
On the other hand real progress
sive fight in the coming convention will be Illuminating New
York and the East 1t will be education in what the
the country thinking about education the real issues of
the campaign.
There disposition to believe that progressive candidate
these Eastern States Fighting the progressive
issues where the East the fight pave the toward
winning part of the East the progressive program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
REMINDING SCHOOL FACTION

m HE majority faction of the Indianapolis school board
should be beginning realize by this that the public
of indianapolis school
ties
The people side held a meeting and de
manded school This followed by meeting Of the
Association Shortridge High School which
adequate facilities demanded.
The thing school board do under the circum
stances get busy and buildings the
ents made by old board satisfactory they should be
changed without delay.
The principal necessity is for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
Jesus Birth

To the Editor Of The Times
l cannot understand how anybody
can question the birth of Jesus, the
Christ. after reading our only book,
the Bible.
A great light" was to come to lead
US into all the truth. That light came
in the form OF Jesus, the Christ, Son
OF the living God. Even He never
questioned ones birth He was too
busy going about doing good. too
busy keeping each of His todays holy.
Let us try also to better each today.
Our Savior undoubtedly was the
best man who ever trod the earth.
Nos; surely His birth was holy. The
heaven and earth rejoiced
ESTEL NJ. THOMAS,
1907 Pershing Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
Family Fun
Passes the Buck

An old colored preacher owned a
mule which had an efficient pair of
heels and loud but unrnusicai voice.
One Sunday morning. while the
preacher was earnestly exhorting. the
mule persisted in putting his head in
at the window and braying loudly.
The preacher finally said "Breddern
and sistern. Is dere one among you
all who knows how to keep dat mule
quiet?"
"Pahson," replied a man. III you
all will jess tie a stone to dat mules
tail he sho will keep quiet"
"Breddern and sistern." responded
the preacher, Let him who is with
out sin tie de fust stone. Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18
Very Radical

To the Editor Of The Times
7 wish to say few words in reply
to G. II. d. His account Of the war,
In my opinion, would indicate tina.
only Catholics. negroes. Jews and for
eign born Americans participated
am a Klansman sc years old and
have been fighting booze for thirty.
Ave years. Joined the ranks after
learning from newspaper reports that
In raids on bootleggers and gamblers
Klansmen generally were assisting.
and that the majority OF persons
raided were negroes or parties with
foreign names.
Ninety per cent of the Klansmen
down here at Linton, Ind. are very
radical to put the bootleggers and
gamblers out Of business.
G. II. ID. are you angry because the
Khan is making it hot for the bootleg.
gers and gamblers?
PROTESTANT AMERICAN KLANS.
MAN NO. 121.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-18

that the sun would only appear
one-fifth as large from Jupiter as
II does from our earth.
There are nine moons revolving
around Jupiter. One of them is
larger than the planet Mercury.
and two others are larger than
our moon.
Due to its distance from the
sun. the temperature OF Jupiter
would be about 200 degrees below
zero If 1t had to depend upon the
sun for its heat.
Astronomers believe. however,
that in all probability Jupiter is
still in a molten state. and has not
cooled down to the point yet where
It has a solid surface like the
earth. They do not believe. though
that Jupiter radiates any light.
This would give Jupiter an In
termedlate position in the scale
Of evolution. somewhere between
bodies like the sun and bodies like
the earth.
The extreme flattening of Jupi-
ter at the poles leads astronomers
to think that the planet Is in a
molten state. Another fact bear
ing out the idea that the planet
appears TO rotate with greater
speed than the higher ATTITUDES.
The appearance of Jupiter in
the telescope also supports this
view. The atmosphere around the
planet IS extremely dense and red
dish in color Occ~ sionally great
red spots appear upon the planet.
These are thought to be openings
In the dense clouds through which
the heated boiling surface of the
planet can be seen.
The most remarkable OF these
spots was one which appeared In
1878. 1t was 80, 900 miles long
ard 1000 miles wide. 1t is always
referred to as the Great Red
Spot"
Next-The Planet Saturn.