davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-03
rnos. J. OWEN & SON, ArcrroNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE or FRAME DWELLING
KNOwy AS f14l 1st STREET NORTH
WEST WITH OSE-STORY FRAME IN

TRUSTEES SALE or FRAME DWELLING
KNOWN AS 1I4l 1st STREET NORTH.
WEST. WITH oNE-sToRY FRAME II
THE REAR.
Ry virtue a derrec Of the supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia passed in Equity
in front of the premises. on TUESDAY, IiE
FIRST DAY OF APRIL. 1928. At FIVE
O'CLOCK P NJ, the following -,ie scrDed land
and premises. situate in the District OF o."
lunhia and being part OF original lot L. in
square 62U, beri1ninG for the same AT i point
west corner OF said lot, and running north
ai0ne said Ist st. 20 feet, east 100 feet 20 3
10 foo. alley, sonth along said alley 20 feet,
west 100 feet tn the beginning, being desg-
On tea for Purposes Of taxation as lot s2S, with
the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: 0ne-thrd of the purchx Sc
money TO be paid in cash and the halauce iu
two equal instalinerts, payable in one snd
two yegrS from the day OF sale and 10 be
represented by the 9rumissory notes Of he
purchaser, bearing interest at the rate Of 8
per centun per anoum- payable semi-snnuah hS =,
sold. or all cash at the option of the Pur
chaser. 5000 deposit required upon sccept-
=nce % bid. Al convey sncing, notary fees
aud recording at purchs ser's cost. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. srtes
nve days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. -. c.
JOSEPH SBERR1ER,
HARRY 4. GRANT.
. Trhao-deus exSu Trustees
skTIIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on
ACCOUNT OF THE INCI4sMENf WEATHER.
Until MONDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY Of
APRIL. 1924. SANE HoCR AND rl.ACE
Evening star., 1924-04-03
uhl3- -eodSas. exSu

Sys THE ARovE SALE Is FURTHER
POSTPONED. on ACCOUNT OF H1LS fsSS.
I-NTII. MONDAY. April. SEVENTH. 1924
AT THREE O'CLOCK P.h., WITHIN THE
SALES ROOMS OF ADAM \. WESCHLER,
go PA. AVE. NV.
WM. IT. SIfOLEs
WILLIAM l. BROWNING,
apa-oHttJx, ,exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
ADAN a VEST ldIkh, AEUTlUNhEh
Trustees Sale of Valuable Four.
story Brick Apartment n t,
Known as "Braddock," !" North
east Corner 18th and Willard
Streets NV.

BY virtne OF a certain deed of trust dated
October $, 1879. and recorded october -. 1873,
as instruinrDt No. IS ~ the land records Of
the District OF Columbia and at me request
OF the party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will offer fer sale ey public aucrion.
in front OF - premises. on FRIDAY. TIIK
FoUKTH DAY OF APRIL 1924. AT FoUn
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described la uj
and premises situate the city OF washing
ton. D.strint Of Colurnbin. tO-wit: Lot IA, in
Joseph ". Harper's subdivision OF lots, in
square i51. as said subdivision is recorded in
LiSer 50. folio 135- OF the records Of the offic~
Of the surveyor OF the District OF Columbia,
improved Nc above, Ia l,e sold subject. however,
"a prior deed of trust fer S25 90. at GI,
per cont, Of which *. 900 viii BE- due uctob.sI
2. 1928. and So, osH will ne due October J
1925, over aud above said trust. cash.
Terms Of sale: 4 deposit OF s. 500 required
Of th- purchaser At the time Of sale. All
conyeysnring. recording. revenue stamps and
potarial fees at the cost Of the purchaser.
Terms of sale 10 ns complied with within
thirty days Of sale, otherwise the trustees, re-
serve the right TO resell. the property at the
risk and cost OF the defzuiting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such resale in sone
newspaper published in the city Of washing
ton, u. e.
w SPENCER ARMSTRONG,
CHARLEs z MARSH.
r1boA dds
Evening star., 1924-04-03

sgTBE ARovE SALE Is POSTPONED
UNTIL WEDNESDAY. APRIL SECOND. 1924,
AT THE SAME FIOTR AND PLACE.
WM. IL. SIIDLES.
WILLIAM l.. BROWNING.
rInl. -eodSiS exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1924-04-03
ALJST
SuVA.
HoNolUlu. NEW zEALAND

The Well Equipped Royal Mail Steamers
NIAGARA ~. 600 tonsi apr. June 4
"MAKURA" (l3.500 tons May : July Z
Sails fEoIn YIusouSer. T.. c.
For fares. etc, apply Can. Psc. Railway. 1913
Sew Yori Hvr., washington, or the Cara
dian AustralasaD Line, Winch Binding. IA
Hastings Et.r W. NAncouYer, b. G.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
S-dGds.exSu

f3TIIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on
ACCOUNT OF THE INCIIshENf WEATHER.
Until MONDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY of
APRIL. 1924. SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
by ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

ADAM a. wEsCHLER. AucTio,
Evening star., 1924-04-03
JO,OOO.
TWo-F amiIy Flat.

"
A we'll situated home-ipvestnent property
Sust OF North Capitol st. and within walking
distance of downtown. Contains two apart
rnents of five and six and bath each,
separate entrances. hentinC plants. pcrches,
yards, etc. Present rental sTT.1 per month.
Owner might consider slight reduction for
cash good buy.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

" ". TT. SI1Vl-F.N.
WILLIAM J.. BROWNING,
mill -dS6s-eySu Trustees
Evening star., 1924-04-03

-, :, T'1A.NV.N .. NahDINFIsT
uhSI -tl&dE. .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Near 22nd and Mass. Ave.

Ntdr End and Mass. AVe.
A handsome appearing English basement
home situate ted in this fashionable section.
just a stones throw from Sheridan Circ:e.
This house is comparatively new ard is ad-
nnirably adapted for entertz ming There are
IN large rooms, complete baths. and is
modern throughout. including a freproof, built
n garage. 0nt-of-town owner viii take
S23. 800 for immediate sale Could not be-
duplicated for several thousand dollars more.
Phone for appointment 70 inspect
HEDGES & Middleton. Inc,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
College Club to
Present Comedy
The Diabolical Circle"
Will be Presented
Next Tuesday.

At the Presbytcrion Church. Tues
day night. November %. the College
Dramatic club will give hilarious
one-act play called. The Diabolical
Circle" This is the feature number
OF the Sunday School program cclc-
brating its annual Thanksgiving So
cial. The first Thanksgiving Pro-
clamation OF the Pilgrim Fathers will
be read. followed by the presidents
recent proclamation. Special musical
numbers, including a anthem BY the
church choir and orchestra selections
will also be given, and the last num-
ber-refreshments for all-will add
popularity to the evenings entertain
ment. The Sunday School desperately
needs new hymnals for It's Sunday
work. and an offering will be taken
for that purpose
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
SWEET POTATOES
MAY LET IDAHO
MARKET TUbERS
Southern Crop Short;
Idaho Potato Yield Be-
low 1923 Figure; Corn
Crop Low.

| Boise-lhc preliminary estimate OF
ldaho's potato crop is placed at TO-
o,l 900 bushels. which compares with
ll.72S.OO0 bushels las year aud $50
600 bushels. the i've year average
lolS-lo22 \ dry spring and the ei-
feet OF drought resulted a yield %
only los bushels per acre. while
the ten year average yield is los
bushels Nevertheless. ldaho's acre
yield ranks second OF the twenty prin-
ciplc late-pota,o states. Maine ranking
first with 200 bushels and California
third. with l55 bushels per acre. OF
these twmty states only South
Dakota. Nebraska. Colorado. Idaho
and Washington Chad acre yields this
year lower than their ten year aver
age. In many eastern states yields
have run far above oarlicr cxpecta-
tons because the crop escaped frost
and continued growing well into Oct
iobcr In addition. the generally dry
whether checked the rot which threat
ened the crop a month ago. The
production per capita in the United
States this year is +0S bushels COM
pared with an average production the
past twenty years OF about $40
bushels.
However. a factor which will assist
somewhat in marketing the large
white potato crop is the short sweet
potato crop. which. because OF drought
in thu south. is 25.OO0.0oo bushels he
low the average OF the past FIVE years.
in fact, the smallest crop since 1910.
Corn
ldaho's corn crop averaged IS
bushels per acre against - bushels
last year; 80 per cent of il is OF
merchantablc quality which compares
with IS per cent last yoar.
The L. 5. corn crop OF 2.47S.O00.-
900 bushels is the smallest since 1913.
II is OF poor quality as only o. per
cent OF the crop is OF understandable
quality. This is the lowest percentage
understandable in 30 years WIN the
exception OF the 1917 crop.
Clover Seed
Clover seed IN Idaho was damaged
in some areas by aphis but the pre-
limirary estimated yield is ; bushels
per acre against 4 bushels last year.
Owing to uuiavorable weather. the
estimated clover seed production in
the United States OF $4,000 bushels
IS much below that OF any year since
the Departments first estimate OF this
crop in 1910. Last years production
was l,253,00O bushels and this was
below the production OF any OF the
seven preceding years. except 1918.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

Ed Turner driver OF one OF the Troy
Laundry wagons. is enjoying a short
vacation.
Charles Burger returned recently
from Mccall where he has been en-
ployed during the summer aud iall,
Mr.. Burger will spend the winter in
Caldwell
Big Masquerade Ball. Thanksgiving
night November 9th Odd Fellows
Temple. Costumes for rent by Mrs.
Della Pringle OF Boise on Thursday
at Saratoga Hotel. ground floor. See
window display Tickets 500. Spec
tators 25c Adv
II our work pleases tell others. il
not tell us. W. +. Wood Harmons
Drug Store No. 2
5. Ben Dunlap was business Wis
itor in Boise Monday.
Alfred f. Stone spent Tuesday IN
Boise on legal business.
Flowers. carnations. chysanthcm-
ums. snap dragons. fresh daily. Har-
mon Drug Co.
Lieutenant Ellis Rates of Fort Hus-
ton. Texas was a visitor in this city
Tuesday. l>ietenant Bates is a son
of Mark Bates OF Mccall. He was
called TO Idaho by the recent death
of his mother.
Flowers, carnations. chysan,hem-
ums. snap dragons. fresh daily. Har-
mon Drug Co.
Fred Palmer OF Jordan Valley was
business visitor in this city Tuesday.
Frank Cupples returned to his nome
at McCall Monday AFTER spa ding a |
few days in this city on business.
Don't be bald at forty Lucky Tiger
will stop falling hair and correct all
scalp disorders. Try bottle today
Il single application stops that mis-
cradle itching. At your druggist OF
barber.
T. McParlin CROUCH, editor and
business manager OF the Parma Re-
view. Parma was a business visitor
in this city Monday.
Glass and Paints, Miller Hdw.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
CARD OF THANK

We want to thank our kiad ncish-
bors and friends for their help and
kindness and sympathy during the
long illness and death OF our husband
and father Mrs +. C. Jones and
children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21
STARTS STAGE LINE

W. 5. King, OF Emmett was in Gala
well this week completing arrange
ments for tho operation OF a stag
line "'om Caldwell 10 Emmett Two
trips will be made daily. S:iS a. m
and 500 .. m. from the New Saratoga
Hotel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

The round table OF ihe Rcbekah
lodge will meet Monday evening AT
the I. O. O. T. Temple. according 70
an announcement made Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-21

born, 10 MI ana MIS-. JACK Miiicf
November 7. a son. Mr. and Mrs
Miller live in Caldwell. route 3
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grit.
nth of Caldwell. November :. a son
Have your Christmas pictures iaker
in October to get free picture
Snodgrass Picture Shop.-Adv
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Congcf
OF Caldwell. November Q. son.
Mrs. {. A. Huff OF Nampa spent
Tuesday afternoon in this city.
MONEY TO LOAN: Private
money. reasonable terms. first class
security. Fred Mitchell. The In
surance Man."-Adv.
F. II. Kernohan OF Nampa was a
business visitor in this city Tuesday
80
Hair cannot be beautiful unless it
is soft and luxuriant. To make il
healthy and vigorous use Lucky
Tiger Hair Remedy. Try a hoitlc
from your barber or druggis'.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold
bazaar. cooked food and rummsgc
sale Saturday Dec. and Monday
Dec 8. in building next door to Post
Office. come get your Christmas gifts.
Adv.
Have you filled your coal bins ye,
Caldwell Lumber and Coal Co.
Attend Presbyterian Ladies hazaar
Dec. 6 next door to Post Office.
Adv.
Don't forget the Presbyterian ladies
aid bazaar and cooked food sale Dec.
9th and 9Th next door to Post Office
Adv
J. B. Gowen spent Monday after
noon in Boise on business
Mrs. J. ]. Walling of Nampa was
a business visitor in this city Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hodson OF
Boise were visitors in this city Sun
day
Try our Vanilla Nut Centcrs and
Whipped Cream Ccntcrs at 60c per
pound. The Palm.
ADV. |
Miss May Bennett and Emerson
Kelly both OF this city were married |
asst Thursday evening at Nampa by |
he Rev. w. G. Comm OF the United
Presbyterian church.
Special reduced prices Saturday and |
Monday. new satin and silk hats also
iice line OF trimmed hats NJ. +. Gil
6l2 Main ST Below Sara
oga Hotel Adv.
Wafflcs-served after the show on
Saturday and Sunday night. The
Palm. Adv.
Glass and Paints. Miller Hdw
Ed Skinner of the Emmett Index
vas in Caldwell Saturday with the
Emmett football team. Mr.. Skinner
,redicts that in two more seasons.
emmett will be turning out football
teams that will take a place beside
er recent baseball aggrcga,ions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albrechi and
hildren who have been making their
ONE in Pocatello for The past two
ears have moved to this city to make
heir home. Mrs. Albrocht is the
aughtcr of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Toward.
Mrs. Fred Schcmehng returned 10
,hicago Friday after a nonrhs visit
So her sister Mrs. Jenne len .,cr
Sheriff O. Y. Mason was a business
isitor in Nampa Saturday evening
A. J. Shcarer was a business Wis
or in Payette Monday.
Canyon county corn fields swarmed
With hunters Sunday who were appar-
ntly determined to wipe out the re-
naming Chinese pheasants in this
rrritory. Birds proved match for
he invaders. however. and all day
'as required for limit bag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
REVENTS
LYN(iHING
ON SHIP
Crew Saves Man Who Attack
ed Woman Aboard Liner
George Washlng

,HQBOKEN, n. 6 1pf. 2RS-
Stewards fIouriahing pistols drove
back passengers Of the steamship
George Washington today when
they tried % lynch Christopher c.
Dunno, one OF the liners crew,
when q woman passenger accused
him Of attacking her In her state,
room at dawn while the vessel was
tied to its pier here. The stewards
kept the passengers at bay until
police came and took Dunno ashore.
Miss 0ttiIie Urban, twenty-five.
one Of the passengers whom the
George Washington was awaiting
to land, said that Dunno, while
drunk. broke into her stateroom
ana, despite the presence there Of
four other women, grappled with
her and tried To strangle her with
a bit Of rope he brought along.
Her screams aroused other pas
sengers, who came flocking to her
help. Stewards had succeeded in
overpowering Dunno when the pas.
sengers rushed him. The stewards
then drew pistols and herded the
passengers out Of the stateroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
WORLD filters
WE|.L|CONEDBI
MARTIN
Forced Down Commander
Praises PioneersSsattie
Unveils Shaft IN Honor

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 2s.-
Honoring the achievement OF Amer.
ica's birdmen who first flew across
the Pacific and circumnavigated the
globe by air. monument was TO
be unveiled this afternoon at Sand
Point. Aviation field where at 1:4O
p. m. Sunday the three Air Ma
gellans" officially completed their
$4,000 mile flight around the world.
Reunited with Major Frederick L.
Martin, original commander Of the
air venture, who was forced out of
the round the world derby by mis-.
fortune in Alaska. Lieutenant
Lowell Smith, Lieutenant Erik Mel.
son and Lieutenant Leigh Wade,
participated In the ceremonies to
day as the last act Of their mastery
of the air. The three fIiere were
glad that their task was over.
Worn by the privations of the trip
wearied by the unending round Of
welcome accorded them on their
flight across the United States and
a bit unnerved that their success
IL complete, the birdmen were
anxious today to TEST.
I'VE are glad to be back and to
have been able to take part In the
flight" they said in unison and let
II 90 at that.
ut Is a remarkable achievement"
said Major Martin. my regret
that was unable to continue the
flight with the pioneers gives me
emotions / cannot express in words. .
Major Martin was the first to
greet the flisrs on their arrival at
Sand Point. The completion OF the
air voyage was an international
event, Great Britain sent the battle
cruiser Fl. M. s. Patrician to partici.
pate in the welcome. Foreign con-
suls Joined with high army and
navy officials in extending con.
gratulations Thousands battled to
gain entrance to the aviation field
to witness the completion Of the
epochal flight.
The fliers were guests at pub
tic luncheon today. They will re.
main here perhaps for two weeks
resting. Then they will return the
three giant Douglas air cruisers to
San Diego. where air experts will
study ire. effects Of the trip on
the machines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
SPEEDS
|. TATE POISON
CASE

MARION. H., Sept, 2s.--Im.
mediate indictments charging
murder in the first degree, win be
sought against Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Tate, confessed slayers Of
Joseph (Jodie) Harrington, Johnston
City coal miner, in southern Illinois
latest poison mystery, States At,
torney Delos Duty announced here
today. following the complete con.
fession Of Tate. Mrs. Tate con.
tessed Saturday.
In his confession Tate stated that
he gave Harrington the first dose
OF arsenic and then furnished the
poison to Mrs. Harrington, TO feed
It to him till he kicks off"
Sheriff Galligan obtained Tate 4
confession after more than thirty
hours Of grilling. When Tate
finally broke down he sobbed out
his confession.
Only when Questioned as to the
source Of the arsenic was Tate
ovasive. He at first said, he found
II along some railroad tracks and
later claimed he had stolen It from
a drug store. Il is the belief of
the police that third person may
have supplied 1t and that Tate now
In trying to shield the accomplice,
A man named Williamson, known
to have been very friendly with
Tate, was to be questioned later to.
day in an effort to gain further
information. r{.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
MAID SLAMS DOOR
AND FOILS ROBBERS

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-The haste
Of a maid in slamming u door In
their faces early today frustrated
three robbers. believed n1embels of
the band that has obtained hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars worth
Of jewels in recent holdups, trying
to rob Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Kirst on
the tenth floor of their exclusive
West End avenue apartment house.
The thieves forced negro 10 pre-.
cede them to the door with n story
that there was a messenger with
him with package to deliver. The
maid espied the thugs behind The
hall boy and shut and Dolted the
door.
The Kirst's just had returned
home, having with them, according
to police, jewelry valued ut $50, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
PARIS SEES
THREAT Of
WAR
Possibility Of Conflict Be
tween y. s. and Japanese
Discussed Freely
me- = sINs.s :, lTe - & 1890 J. !, /

PARIS. Sept. 2ss-DespIte the
hostility Of Japan. the French eabi.
net today unanimously approved
the League Of Nations arbitration
protocol and authorized the French
delegation 1t Geneva to sign it.
Japan's forcing Of = deadlock on
the protocol over the question Of
exclusion of Japanese immigration
from America, prompted an open
discussion today III the Paris press
on the danger of war between the
United States and Japan.
Substances Of Article.
The situation. which threatens
the life Of the arbitration court, il
not Of the league itself, resulted
from Japan's declaration that ar
ticle 8 of the protocol must be
stricken out. The article desig.
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
By LOUIS a. BOUCHER.

BOSTON, Sept. 20. - Bucky
Harris and his gang of fighting
Griffs can settle beyond all argu-
ment the American League PEN
nant race by defeating the Red
Sox today at Fenway Park.
Even though the New York
Yankees win from the Mackmen in
Philadelphia, it will then be i'm
possible for them to tie the lead
ers, as they will be two games
behind and but one game will be
left in the schedule.
Defeat for the Yankees today,
even though the Red Sox con-
quer the Griffs, viii mean the
extinction of the last Pickering
hope Of triumph for Higgins and
his men. The Yankees must win
to retain hope of tie, and that
tie will loom up only by q Wash
ington defeat. It is to stifle that
last hope that the fighting Griff-
men will today seek to hammer
the Red Sox into the dirt.
Zachary to Pitch.
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, who is
finishing the campaign better than
any other man on the pitching staff,
will oppose the Red Sox in today's
vitality important struggle. Zachary
tanned the Bostonians Saturday
when things looked dark. and he
will enter today's game, confident
Of holding them down long enough
for the Griffs to win.
That the leaders. will have no
easy time il shown by Lee. Fohl's
choice OF Jack Quinn for mound
duty. Quinn is a veteran spitball
pitcher, a type generally bother
some for the Griffs. He is at his
best in cool weather such as Boston
now offers.
To-day Is the day. says BuclSy
Harris. We've got to go out
there and cinch this thing for good
and all by handing the Red Sox a
fine beating. We can do It. We
have beaten better teams and I
feel sure that the pennant race will
be ended when the last man dies
in the ninth today. Gee, it'll be
great to have chance to take our
breath"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
WILSON likely
To SUCCEED
miller
Alien Property Custodian to
Resign for Vet Work-Not
in Sympathy With Mellon

William Wilson OF Illinois, now
chief of the legal division Of the
alien property office, probably will
succeed Colonel Thomas w. Miller,
as alien property custodian, It was
said today.
Colonel Miller expected to submit
his resignation to President Cool.
idge during the day. He wants to
devote all his time to the Inter.
Allied War Veterans Association Of
which he recently was elected pres
ldent.
Colonel Miller has been somewhat
estrRnged from the Coolidge ad.
ministration for some months be-
cause OF his ardent advocacy of
the soldiers bonus, which was en-
acted into law over President Cool
idse's veto. In his role as leader
IN American Legion activities,
Miller engaged In a controversy
with Secretary Of the Treasury Mel.
Ion, accusing the latter OF giving
the country incorrect estimates Of
the cost of the bonus bill.
The retirement Of Colonel Mil.
Ter, on the heels Of the resignation
Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as
assistant secretary Of the navy,
removes two Of the most prominent
Legionnaires in the Administrations
official family.
Calls ut White House.
Colonel Miller, retiring llien prop.
erty custodian, who has Just re.
turned from London, where he was
elected president Of the Eiddc, the
Interallied Association OF the World
War Veterans, called on President
Coolidge at the White House this
morning.
Colonel Miller stated that in as
much as the presidency Of the as.
sociation would require his spending
continusd on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
Walter johnson Says
Arm Is Feeling Fine

The Washington Times takes pride announcing TO-DAY the first
OF of articles Walter Johnson Wnhn0t0ns
Officially 0dgdgsd Ansroa most valuable player Eighteen years
of baseball cLeGn Vg
johnson Americas athletic idol His articles penant race and
the world series should be the most interesting of the
nnbon th0see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
SURRENDERSON
CHARGE Of
Staying
Vinson Perrin Is Accused IN
Death Of His Mother
in-LaW

CINCINNATI. Sept. 29.--Vinson
Perrin, fifty, sought since Friday
night for the murder OF his, mother.
in-law, Mrs. Frances ID. Rawson,
Seventy-seven, wealthy widow, sur.
rendered to police today.
He was taken to police headQuar-
ters to dictate confession.