davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
Santa Fe Reading Room
Entertainment Monday

Caveny's Concert and High Art
company of the Middle West will
give a Santa Fe reading room enter
tainment at the Washington school
auditorium on Monday evening,
March 8. This entertainment will be
different from those given by the
Santa Fe thus far this winter. The
company is composed of three people
j. Franklin Caveny, an artist in clay
and crayon work; Mrs. ]. Franklin
Caveny, soprano soloist and Pauline
Woods, pianist.
Mr.. Caveny is a man who can talk
with clay and crayon He doesn't
carry band-wagon, he makes no
striking flourishes, but is quiet
kind of a man. who lets his fingers
and mind do the talking, and they
can talk to the wonderment of his
audience. The musical numbers of
this program have been given all
over the United States, and the com
pany has repeated bookings in the
same big cities.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
WEEKS BEST GOOD TURN

"When a person has been blind
and poor and lonely for 18 years,
and Boy Scouts come along with
their Good Turns, the outcome is apt
to be a story worth hearing" That
| is the opinion of ST. Louis, Mo-,
observer of the work of Troop 33,
of that city, in constructing and in
stalling a radio set for sick and
aged sightless man, living in a dila-
pidated, ramshakle two-room house
near the railroad yards.
The Scoutmaster of the troop
noticed the old man several months
ago, at a crowded corner, and as
sisted him across the street. "In
that way he started conversation,
says the Scout leader, (which led
me to believe that radio set would
give him a great deal of enjoyment.
I mentioned this fact to some of the
boys in the troop and they immedi-
ately got busy and made up a set
which we took to his home on a
him. Later on he met with an ac-
cident, and couldn't get out of the
house; so, the radio set has been
more than entertainment for him.
"Since installing the set we have
been keeping in touch with him and
assisting him in every way that we
can. He is very appreciative and at
first said he could not express how
he felt because he did not realize
that boys would take such an interest
in a poor old blind man. Our friend
is now 81 years old"
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
Cannonball Baker in City
On Winter Endurance Run

"Cannonball" Baker, nationally
known automobile racer, driving a
Gardner Sedan motor car, passed
through Winslow Monday on a mid
winter endurance sun from New Yerk
City to Los Angeles. He covered
the distance from New York City
to Winslow in six days and eight
hours.
Baker arrived here at 1915 p. m.
and departed at 1920. He was ac--
companied by two representatives OF
the Gardner Motor Car company
"Cannonball" passed through the city
last October on a trip across the
continent, driving an Oldsmobile SIX
! in high gear.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29

like funds during the year 1925 in
all, $100,000-to remain available
until expended, to pay one-half the
cost of constructing wagon road
between Cooley and Whiteriver with
in said reservation: Provided, That
no part of the appropriation herein
authorized shall be expended until
the Secretary of the Interior shall
have obtained from the proper auth
critics of the State of Arizona salts
factory guarantees of the payment of
one-half of the cost of the construc-
ton of said road or one half of the
cost of such part thereof as may
be constructed in any year.
Sec. 2. There is hereby authorized
an appropriation of $4,000 from any
tribal funds on deposit in the Treas
ury to the credit of the Indians of
the Fort Apache Indian Reservation,
Arizona, to be Immediately available,
for the construction of suitable
building, including fireproof vault,
lheating and ventilating apparatus,
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29

building has been treated to a new
coat of light paint and large hoist
door has been installed at the ent-
rance to the garage, increasing the
parking space. The office has been
re-arranged and two classy show
cases have been added. A new elect
ric gasoline pump has been ordered
and will be installed near the ent-
rance to the garage as soon as it
arrives.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
Girls Basketball Squad
Expresses Appreciation
For Cooperation in City

Razzle dazzlei Never frazzle!
Not a thread, but wool!
All together! All together!
That's the way we pull!
We, the girls basketball
Team and coach of the w H. S.
wish to express our thanks and ap-
probation to the various organization
including the school board, the Par
ent-Teachers' association, the. Elks,
and to the individuals who have so
enthusiastically given of their time
and money to send US to Tucson
With this cooperation and conf
dence back of us, we feel assured
of success and will do our best to
win honors for our school and COM
munity.
Hit 'em high
Hit 'em low
Come on girls,
Let's go! !
Burnetta Williams, captain and
guard.
Hazel Camp, guard
Esther Williams, center.
Freda Hart, running center
Evelyn Proctor, forward.
Janetta LaPrade, forward.
Helen Thayer
Helen Fussell.
Madalyn Myes, coach.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29

for the use and accommodation of the
United States Indian Agency at
Whiteriver, on said reservation.-Hol-
brook Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29
OLD TRAILS GARAGE MAKES
NUMBER OF IMPROVEMENTS

Several improvements have been
made to the Old Trails garage during
the past few days The front of the
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
E. R. BERNER MADE SALES
MANAGER FOR KIRK co.

The appointment of Eugene r.
Berner as district sales manager In
Baltimore and Washington, for the
nationally known soap manufacture
ers Of Chicago, James s. Kirk &
Company, makers Of Jap Rose soap,
Kinks Flakes, and other we'll known
brands, is announced. He will fill
the vacancy caused through the
death of the company's former rep
resentative in this territory.
Mr.. Berner was selected because
Of his thorough knowledge of the
soap business and in recognition Of
his successful service with the
company.
Mr.. Berner was born and raised
in Philadelphia. He is well ae-
quainted with conditions in the
East. having held responsible sales
positions before entering the soap
business. He was associated with
several well known packing con-
Germs and manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
Senate Order Issued
For the Arrest Of
Howard Manningt0n

An order was issued by the
Wheeler BroolEhart committee today
for the arrest Of Howard Manning.
ton. close friend Of former Attorney
General Daugherty, by the Sergeant.
alarms of the Senate.
The order resulted from Manning.
toms failure to respond to a sub
poena. Warrington, who was owner
Of the famous Little Green House
on X street" previously informed
the committee he would not appear.
Senator Brookhart, the chairman,
instructed the Sergeant.at.arms to
find Warrington at his hotel and to
compel him to respect the com.
mitteess subpoena.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
lRS. RHETT G00DE UN0PP0SED FOR Ar CHAPLAIN GENERA

acted for the allen property Gus
todian."
Isn't It . fart that Jesse Smith
and John q. Todd. Daugherty's foR
mer law partner. appeared ioefoeS
the alien property custodian IN the
last three years on these cases2s
asked Wheeler.
II don't know
That Isn't in the testimony" pr0
tested George Chamberlain. att0rhW
for Daugherty.
1--WE win put It In shortly" r.
piled Wheeler. I'VE win show thai
Alfred r. Ur1on, Howard Manning.
ton, Smith and Todd all appeared
In alien property cases"
One of the cases cited by 9tnrck
was the sale Of Gern1ain & Co.'S to.
bacc0 properties, which showed a
loss Of $449, 900 on the books Of the
alien property custodian"
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
Reputation

Reputation
Is a good thing to keep in mind
when you need a prescription filled.
My IS years experience in this
work fits me well for the new trail
I have blaEed-specialis in pre-.
scription filling. Complete stock OF
sick room supplies and standard
drugs.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
DESK ROBBED IN
DAUCHERTY
TRIAL
Burglars Make Vain Attempt
To Get Papers More
Sensations Sprung.
CONTINUED from First PACE

Continued from First Page.)
Grim began real investigation he
was either blocked or the cases
taken out Of his hands"
''Who blocked him?n
81 don't know, but his Immediate
superior was Attorney General
Daugherty."
Storck was questioned at length
about the various Dupont com.
panies. The examination led to a
suggestion by Senator Wheeler
(Dem.) Of Montana that T.. Coleman
Dupont be summoned as a witness
''to tell OF his holdings and his com.
pany's deals with the Government"
Paid for Reputation"
The investigation switched into
wartime deals by A. Mitchell
Palmer, former Attorney General
and alien property custodian.
Storck chargred that Palmer paid
$125, 900 over to the Horace r.
Kelly Company for damage to bust,
nesss reputation"
What was that damage?"
II never could find out and no
one else seemed to know" Storck
said the company had q contract
with the Government which should
have been set aside with the declara.
ton Of war"
Storck told the committee about
a half dozen alien property deals in
the Philippine Islands. In a mum.
Der of instances, the original sales
were set aside by President Wilson,
Storck said, because they were too
raw"
Handled by Harrison"
''New sales were negotiated and
nearly always the price agreed upon
was lower than in the sales which
President Wilson ordered set aside
by executive order" Storck added.
"All these deals were handled by
Governor General Harrison, who
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
d. A. r. Convention
Sidelights

At yesterdays session Mrs. An
thony Wayne Cooke wore a gown
of brown silk with a brown hat
faced with blue and trimmed witt
spring flowers.
Mrs. C. d. Chenault, one Of the
vice president generals from Ken
lucky, was on the platform yes
terday. She is stopping at tho
Ebbitt House.
Mrs. A. e. Patton has been
elected president Of the Officers
Club, and is a guest at the White
House. She is the head Of the
credentials committee.
Mrs. Thomas Edison is resigning
her post On account Of the i'll.
health of her husband.
Miss Carolyn L. Dodge, chair.
man Of resolutions committee, is
an able lawyer from Iowa.
Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln,
report editor Of d. A. r. maya
zine, is an author Of detective
stories, and an interested worker
1OE lIlS OlII OCOutSs
Mrs. l.. s. Gillentine, chairman
on preservation of historic spots,
and State regent for. Tennessee,
Is active in industrial work, and
is candidate for vice president
general.
Mrs. Willard T. Block, chair
man of the liquidation and en-
dowment fund is the author of
the Block certificates, which
helped so materially in relieving
the debt of Memorial Continental
Hall. She is now i'll and unable
to attend the conference.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, chairman
of publicity is the wife of Gen.
eral Amos Fries, chief of the
chemical warfare service, and Is
an official of Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Oscar H. MAcNemar, of
Anne Arundel Chapter, Md, is
house visitor of Mrs. Norman
Baldwin, at George Washington
Inn.
Miss Bent, candidate for vice
president general from Wisconsin,
formerly with the opposition
forces, has now gone over to
Mrs. Cooks side in the campaign.
DIR. Kate Waller Barrett, of
Virginia, one of the mothers Of
the Congress, and very much in
terested in the Legion of Loyal
Women, has announced that she
will vote and work only for those
States who have never previously
had vice presidential candidates.
Mrs. M. Clyde Kelly, wife of
the Congressman from Pennsyl.
vania, was one Of the very eff
cient workers and rendered in
valuable service to Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cooke by managing the
luncheon given by her. She was
ably assisted by Mrs. Louis Nc.
Fadden.
The North Dakota delegation
were the guests of Mrs. g. Al.
Young, State regent, at the vii.
lard Hotel for luncheon yesterday.
The luncheon was followed by a
State conference.
The competition for the office
OF vice president general is now
on. Mrs. Franklin G. Kane, of
South Carolina, Is a candidate.
she was once State regent OF her
State.
Miss J. Winslow, from North
Z Carolina, a former historian gen.
eral, is an efficient and attractive
candidate for the post. She is
quite young delegate.
Other former State regents now
up for the vice president generals
office are Miss Amy Gilbert, Mrs.
Paul D. Pitt. Missouri; Miss Anne
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
JAPANESE GALL
EXCLUSION An
|NSUL |"
Nipponese Press, Vigorous in
Denouncement Of Act,
Hopes for Veto.

Passage Of the japanese ex.
clusion act by Congress has
aroused the press Of Japan to a
furore Of hostile and bitter COM
ment against the United States,
it was disclosed today when the
embassy here received and made
public editorials from four lead
ing japanese dailies.
The entire press of Japan char
acterizes the exclusion Legislation
an Fan insult" to Japanese ma.
tional pride, and hopes are ex.
pressed that President Coolidge
will veto the act.
Excerpts from editorials appear
ing in the four leading dailies Of
Nippon-three from Tokyo and enc
from Osaka-folIow:
Tokyo Mich. Nichi: japanese ma
tionaI pride was seriously injured
| by the insertion of the japanese
exclusion clause In the in1migra
| tion bill. Where can we find thu
| traditional spirit Of liberty an(
equality Of which Americans are
SO proud? Although the anti
Japanese group severely criticizei
Ambassador Hanihara's note as al
intervention, one cannot keep silen
when his honor and pride is I'm
duly injured"
Tokyo jill: It Is a brusque In
suit upon japanese national prid,
to affront Japan with discrimina
tory treatment by the passing o.
| the Japanese exclusion clause, while
she has. during the past decade
Of her own will restricted the i'm
migration Of Japanese laborers into
L the United States. It is unwise tt
disregard national courtesy and tt
stir up iIl-feeling between the friend
ly nations for a trifling question
as to whether or not to let a few
immigrants into the territories
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
KEPT CHILD A WEEK,
LIFE MAY BE FORFEIT

WILMINGTON, Del, April 16.-
The death penalty or life imprison.
ment faces Hilda Green, thirty
years old, colored, Of Wilmington.
Nd, who confessed in municipal
court that she kidnapped Johanna
baby Of Emma Wheeler, Of this
city.
If the woman is found guilty
on the charges when the case is
heard in court Of general sessions,
there can be no alternative from
the death sentence other than life
Imprisonment, according to the
Delaware law. Judge Hastings
held her without bail for the upper
court.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

The State meeting of virginia
was held at p. m. yesterday at
the home Of Mrs, Frances Bergen
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

Mrs. John I. Pell. Of New York
state. was elected head Of the bet
ter films committee OF that State.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

M. Lang, The DalIes, Oregon,
former State regent and ac1ve In
Mrs. II. II. MccIintock is can.
didate from Bartleville, Okla;
Mrs. r. w. Magma, Of Holyoke,
Mass, and Mrs. Fred Menges,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Other previous officers who are
running for election are Mrs.
Walter Robinson, Gadsden, Ala,
former State regent; Mrs. Howell
A. Smith, Arizona former State
regent, and Mrs. Spence, of Mil.
waukee, former State vice regent.
Those up for the honorary vice
president generalcy are Mrs. w. H.
Wait, Mrs. John Campbell, Dem
yer, and Mrs. b. r. Bedle, Asbury
Park, N. j.
The d. A. r. folks are still
lauding the talk given by Charles
Colfax Lane, who lectured, show
ing pictures of Washington, for
the purpose of increasing interest
of visitors in their capital city.
This was given as a form of en-.
tertainment for those delegates
not otherwise pleasantly occupied
for the evening, and according to
the publicity officials was q great
success. Miss Lillian Chenowith
and Mrs. Gertrude Lyons led in
the singing Of America, to the
accompaniment of the Army Band
under Theodore Benet.
The Ohio delegation held a
dinner at the Powhatan Hotel at
$3.50 last night, Mrs. Lowell r.
Hobart presiding. There was an
Ohio State meeting at the hotel
at 2 o'clock yesterday.
The Colonial Daughters lunched
yesterday at the Powhatan.
The F. F. VS. were entertained
at luncheon in the Administration
building to meet representatives
OF the F. F. VS. at the Continen.
tai Congress, given by Mrs. Henry
Cook. secretary general and
founder of F. +. v. society. A
table will be reserved for the F..
+. VS. at the Congress banquet
on April 10.
Mrs. Paul Duane Kit. State re-.
gent from the State Of Missouri.
is strong candidate for the of.
flee Of vice president general, hav.
ing received the unanimous vote
of the Missouri conference of
1923. She has rendered service as
chapter vice regent, chapter re.
gent, State chairman, State
librarian, and has been a mem.
Der Of various national commit
tees. Her name as candidate is
sponsored by Mrs. John Trigg
Moss, vice president general: Mrs.
w. w. Bolts, State regent elect;
Mrs. Waller Graves, State vice
regent elect; Mrs Ray A. Burns,
patriotic education chairman: Mrs.
w. Ernest Glenn, State recording
secretary; Mrs. Paul Van Osdol,
State corresponding secretary;
Mrs. w. G. Keath, State treas.
urer; Mrs. Arthur M. Hitch, State
historian; Mrs. c. M. Knapp,
State registrar, and Mrs. Ida
Vincent, State librarian.
Mrs. Kit has done much of her
work with the students loan fund,
which enables twenty+six boys
and girls to receive an education.
There is an interesting tavern
in Missouri, built by slaves when
Missouri was slave State. The
d. A. r. are preserving 1t.
Mrs. Henry Fltzhugh Lewis, of
Bristol, and Mrs. d. G. Jackson,
of T.vnchhllrp En nrn oiinafo ~
Mrs. James g. Penn at Congress
Hall Hotel during. the d. A. r.
congress.
The State meeting of Virginl
was held at 2 p. m. yesterday a
the home Of Mrs, Frances Berge
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

Mrs. Henry Fltzhugh Lewis, Of
Bristol, and Mrs. d. G. jackson,
Of Lynchburg, Va, are guests Of
Mrs. James G. Penn at Congress
Hall Hotel during the d. A. r.
congress.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

------v-~--s- .-sr--------p---s
Moran, Of Massachusetts, avenue.
AT 4 o'clock the founders Of the
D: A. r. were invited to meet the
Virginians.
Miss c. L. Barnett, a d. A. r.
member. Is an authority on gene
ology and Is recorded as q recog.
nized authority in books at the
Library Of Congress.
Mrs. John I. Pell, Of New York
State, was elected head Of the bet
ter films committee of that State.
A box Of gorgeous flowers from
MRS. Grace Coolidge arrived. for
President General Cook in the
midst of the morning proceedings
yesterday. Accompanying the boIi.
Quet was message saying the
| First Lady looks forward with an.
ticipation to the visit OF the dele
gates to the White House at 4:3O
O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Robertson Mckee, daugh.
ter Of Caroline Scott Harrison,
wife OF President BENJAMIN Har.
rison, was presented to the con.
gress yesterday morning. Mrs.
Harrison was the first president
general Of the d. A. r. The
society 10 engaged in erecting a
memorial dorniitory at oxford
College, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
Held For Identification.
Identified as Busey.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 16-The
man arrested in Harlingen, Texas,
has been identified as DR.. A. C.
Busey, escaped prisoner and holder
OF the secret Of Mer Rouge's
Hooded Mob" murders, according
to messages received by local De.
partment Of Justice agents.
Officials here stated they have no
doubt that they have the right
man and said he will be returned to
Atlanta Immediately to complete his
prison sentence for using the mails
to defraud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
IInportante circular del Departa-
nlerto de Instruction

pre-, claro estas bajo Ia direcci6n 6a
maestros, inspectores, funcionalios
autorizados del Departamento de ms
trucci6n PIiblica de r. r. Ell instinto oe
asociaci6n debe estiInularse desde edad
temprana, y no es ciertamente la inten
ci6n nnsstra matar Ia practica de reunir
Sc el pueblo escoiar para tan altos fines,
ri atentar contra tan laudable cos
ttEinbre. Pero enti6ndase rerfectamen-
te, primcro: que para la ce.cbraci6n dc
tales actos es necesaTia II autcTiza-
ci6n ofcial; scgundo: que Gichas fies-
tas y reuniones no puedsn efectuarse
duranta las horas de clasess y tsrceIo,
Que las contFibuciones Que los nifloS
hagan en- tales ocasiones deberaal ser,
como queda dicho, volhntarianaente he
chas; nunca por obligation. TO SO
pueds obligar los niflos nj a dar ri
a pedir, nj a vender NADIA, sea clal
fuere oil fin a que Sc destine eI pro-
ducto de la venta de la dadiva. Sc
reptile que Ell acto dc pedir. sclicitar
trabajar en- tales casos debe ser cosa
espontanea; SO recuerda especialnlcn-
te a los maestros otros funcionarios
del Departments que en- ningln caso
do 6stos su autoridad debe extenderse
mas ala dc los limite5 que exige Ell
nlantsnimiento del orden, son aquellos
responsables. 1t
Muy atentamente,
Firmado: Juan 3. HUYKE,
Comisionado de Educacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

de Una paz psrdurable con los PieIes
Rojas de America.
Algo practice ha conseguido STEM
pre- Ell General Wood con su rane1a
de hacer las cosas.
Como Gobernaaor de la provincia
de Moro en- las Filpinas y Jefe del
Estado Mayor del Ej6rcito de los Es-
tados Uaidos. t.ene un record notable.
la coneu sta de Ia terrible febre anna
rila fu6 uno de los mas rliidosos triun
fos de ia administration de Wood en-
Cuba, y, como dijo un conocido m@di-
co del ejerc to-:
''Cuando la historic haya olvida-
do FL General Wood, el saldado. y
al Gobernador Wood, Ell administra-
dor, recordar6 siempre al DR.. Wood,
Ell med CO emineate que conquist6 10
febre amarilla''.
Fu6 el General Wood quien expuso
Ia idea de que un ej6rcito no es una
rn&quina de destruction, sino un ms
trulnento de labor constructive en- to-
das las communicates donde este des-
tacado. Gil administrator nailitar
en- las islas Filipinas de 1906 1908
rnarc6. el calnbio efectuado en- los asun
tos de aquellas Has.
Un incansabie ap6stol de prsvenc On
la labor de Leonard Wood vivira eter-
narnente en- 10 que realiz6 en- Platts
burg y en- la preparation del ejercito
Y el pueblo para la grande esnergencia
de Ia Guerra Mundial.
Cuando to1n6 nuevamente a su car
so el trabajo de las Filipinas al apre
miante requerimiento del Presidente
Harding, rehusando la Presidencia de
la Universidad de Pennsylvania para
acceder la invitaci6n del Jefe Eje-
cutivo de la Naci6n, insisti6 en- que
debe seguir s'rviendo la bandera y
ofreciendo todo 10 que es suyo ST.
patria.
Joe MITCHELL CHAPPLE.