davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

College Students Are
Held For Campus
Robbery

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. rs.
Three University Of Michigan
students are being held in the
county Jail here awaiting ex-
animation and trial on q charge
Of theft.
John X. Fairbairn, twenty
four, Of Joliet, Ill, former var
sity football player, and now
in the university law school;
Charles Murray, twenty-three, Of
Evanston, ILL.,, and Proctor Gil
bert, twenty-four, Of Oak Park,
ILL.,, are charged with entering
a campus clothing establish
ment and making off with com
siderable wearing apparel.
Bail for each was set at
$500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
b. C. SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
FOR THANKSGIVING

Seven thousand pupils in the Dis
trict night schools will be given
a vacation tomorrow night in OBJ
servance Of Thanksgiving Day, It
was announced today at the Frank
lin School. 1t is the policy to close
the night schools the evening be-
fore national holidays.
Public day schools throughout the
city are holding exercises today
and tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Chinese Army Chief
Resigns 10 Come
To America

PEKING, Nov. rs. Resign
ing his army command, Mar
shall Feng Yu-Hsiang, famous
Christian general and one of
the most picturesque figures in
recent Chinese history, today
announced his intention Of going
to the United States.
Feng, in 3 telegram to Mar
shall WI Pei Flu, who was
ousted as military overload Of
China by Feng's successful
coup, invited Wa also to go
abroad and give the country an
opportunity to work out a
peaceful Identification without
military interference.
A new cabinet was named
today under Tuan Chi-Jui. He
is acting both as president and
premier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
CLAIMS He TOOK
HIS TWINS
6. WIFE
Alleged 5igamist Says He
Wanted to Spare Sister
in-LaW Heartache
nNEs STAR HSlofo
continue from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
one side. a long. deep dent that
might have been caused by shot
fired by q pursuing party. The
police are trying to learn in what
possible escapadeS the roadster may
have been involved.
AS for the mystery of how Nor
gan supports both women, sending
the one in West Philadelphia $40
regularly every week, according to
her testimony. and maintaining the
Woodcrest wife in apparent ease,
the police have the prisoners declara-
ton that he is employed by the
Government as a secret service
agent. This they ridicule as much
as his twin brother story.
Older Than Woman.
Morgan is feet inches in
stature, weighs 1877, pounds, and has
rather impressive aspect that was
to his favor in matching wits with
his police questioners. He is forty
two, while the West Philadelphia
woman claiming him as her hus.
band is thirty-four. According to
her. they were married in 1918 in
st. Patrick's Church. She charges
he deserted her a year ago. At in.
tervals, however, he came home,
with the result that Mrs. Morgan,
growing suspicious. began personal
Investigations which caused Nor
gan's arrest.
Justice White held Morgan In
81, 1000 bail on the bigamy charge
and in another $1,000 for carrying
concealed deadly weapons. alleged
to have been found on him when
taken into custody. In default Of
the bail Morgan was remanded to
Jail. Wife mo, Q" plans to stick
by him and is trying to obtain the
necessary bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
ADVISES PRESIDENT IN
APPOINTMENT or JUDGE

appointment Of Federal Judge
A. B. Anderson, Of indianapolis
as United States Judge for the
seventh circuit. was recommended
to President Coolidge today bv
Senator Watson OF Indiana.
Watson was accompanied to the
White House by Joseph b. Keai.
ing. Republican national commit.
teeman for Indiana, and CLYDE
Walb. the Indiana Republican state
chairman. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
HELD IN 1t TACK
ON WOMAN IN
STATION
Cornelius ''Buddy" Myers II
Lodged A. Suspect in
Arlington Jail

CLARENDON, Va, Nov. S25.--
Cornelius Buddy Myers, uoIorod,
twenty-gix, who was arrested Mon
day by Police Captain Durrer, OF
Alexandria and State Officer Virgil
Williams, on suspicion Of being the
man who attempted to assault MrB.
George W. Mooney, Sunday night
at the North BraddoclE station Of
the Washington Virginia railway,
was lodged in the Arlington county
jail last night by Sergeant A. B..
DriscOll.
Myers h held as the Jan for fur
Their investigation.
Norman Harrell, charged with
Illegal possession, was given q hear
ing before Judge Harry r. Thomas,
yesterday, and held for the action
Of the grand Jury. He was later
released on $1,000 bond.
Emma Thone, coIored, on a eim-
liar charge was held for the action
Of the grand jury and released on
$500 bond.
The case OF Herbert Richardson,
charged with illegal possession, was
dismissed. Commonwealth Attorney
William G. Cloth noted an appeal.
He said he would present the case
before the grand jury.
Fines amounting to $84.76 were
assessed against l.. Spates, M. L.
Flynn and j. Lewis on charges Of
being under the influence Of liquor.
Plans to purchase land and erect
modern fire house at st. Elmo and
to install an electric siren at the
town hall at Potomac were before
the town council of Potomac in
special session.
In the presence of Sheriff Howard
b. Field and county officials, more
than 800 gallons of Illegal whiskey
seized during the past three months
were destroyed yesterday In the Ar
lington County jail.
s. p. VanderslIce, principal Of the
Central High School; Harry Baker,
IT,, principal Of George Mason High
School, and Miss Lena Cary, Miss
Myrtle Warning, Miss Deborath Nc.
Carthy, Mrs. j. Forney Donaldson,
and Miss Florence Gravatt teach
ers, will leave today to attend. the
teachers conference which convenas
at Richmond, Va, tomorrow and
continues through Friday.
The American Legion auxiliary
of Arlington post, will meet tomor
row night at o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. A. j. Porter, Clarendon ave
nue. and Wilson boulevard. Airing
ton Post No. 1913 win meet at the
Clarendon. Citizens Hall at the same
hour. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
DR.. BYRON WATSON HELD
AS DRUG Law VOL AToR

Doctor Byron Watson, 1928 H
street, northwest, was held under
$4,000 bond for action Of the grand
jury today by u. s. Commissioners
Needham c. Turnaee on charges Of
violating the narcotic act
Doctor Watson was arrested by
]. w. Mcdonald Of the narcotic
souad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
AGAIN
WILL HEAD
A.F.OF |.
Labor Relations Committee
Recommends Resolution Fav-
I oring League of Nations

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 25.-Sam-
uel GOmpers, who has headed the
American Federation Of Labor al
most continuously for forty-four
years, today was reelected presi-
dent at the closing session of the
federation's convention here.
With GOmpers, the entire execu-
tive council Of the federation was
returned to office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Hidden Money Stolen

Police Of the seventh precinct are
trailing burglars who stole $40
from the Columbia Oil Company,
Thirtythird and M streets north
west. The money had been hidden
behind an oil barrel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

IF you want home in a more
desirable or convenient neighbor-
hood-you win find an alphabetical
list of the sort OF houses you want
fully described in the Classified
Section to-day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
WARSHIP5
ALSO ON
WAY =
Government Moves to Enforce
Every One Of Its Demands.
Backed by Nation
By international News service.

.
CAIRO. Nov. 25.- Egypt seemed
quiet today, the atmosphere clear
ing over night and the situation
assuming an appearance which
British authorities regarded as re-
assuring.
The student demonstrations
against British retribution for the
murder of Sir Lee Stack appeared
to have abated.
Meanwhile reinforcements were
gathering for the British troops
entering the Sudan to enforce
England's demand of evacuation
of Egyptian forces there.
Demands to Be Enforced
Great Britain's prompt indica.
ton that it meant to enforce every
/. item of its demands in the ulti-
!, natum following the death Of Sir
Lee was regarded in British circles
as the severe but necessary steps
TO auell the rising tide of feeling
: in Egypt.
Resignation of Zaghloul Pasha
as premier and his succession by
Ahmed Ziwar Pasha, moderate,
! also were helpful in restoring quiet
Zaghloul was held responsible for
the British attitude towards Egyp.
tian administration of the Sudan.
AS troopsl were gathered to re-
inforce those already assigned to
the Sudan, the Iron Duke was en-
route to join the BenboW and
Valiant at Alexandra, in pursuit
OF the war office order sending
three warships to Egypt, the Ma
laya was en- route to Port Said
and two additional destroyers
speeding toward Suez.
British Press Unified
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The British
press showed more unified front
today toward the situation in
Egypt. the general sentiment being
that the firm action of the Baldwin
government had brought good re
suits.
The press resented the semi. Off
cial French limitations that the
matter should be referred to the
League of Nations. Such widely
contrasting newspapers as the Elk
press and the Chronicle agree that
there were no grounds for league
Intervention. il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

In the presence of Sheriff Howard
B. Field and county officials, more
than 800 gallons of Illegal whislxey
seized during the past three months
were destroyed yesterday In the Ar
Nngton County jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

Plans to purchase land and erect
a modern fire house at st. Elmo and
to install an electric siren at the
town hall at Potomac were before
the town council of Potomac in
special session.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
Early Autumnal
Pleasure Jaunts

The ladies of the Community Aid
Society held a pot luck picnic Wednes-.
day ut Camp Neversink. guests Of
Mrs. George Sullivan. The ladies
went down early in the morning in
autos and spent the day, enjoying
every minute of the outing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AT
WILLOW PARK RANCH

Guests at Willow Park ranch at
Cebolla last week included Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R. Goudy, daughter, Jean, and
son, Dale, and Mr.. Goudy's mother,
Madame Goudy Of Montrose.
John Bicknell, assistant cashier OF
Denver city post office, accompanied
by his wife, daughter, Edith and son,
Walter, passed the week end at Will
low Park ranch. The party was on
the way home from . motor trip to
Mesa Verde park. While ct the ranch
young Mr.. biclknell, who is one Of
Colorado's coming artists, made some
sletches Of the scenic spots In Elk
Greek canon. Mr.. Bieknell hrst at
traeted interest four pears ago when
be won the dfSt prize IN tie national
contest for tlie most appropriate de-
Sign for tle war swing stamp cam
pG13n. LAst winter hs won 6rst plaee
In . compotitSun leuneied by tn
Ameriean SocSeey H. Beanx Arts 1DE
tie best drawing of . temb.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
THOUGHTS FOR LEAP YEAR
By Marceline d,Alrey

By Narceline d'Alrey
LOVE is . By-Way
On the path Of LIFE.
AID many are by way of seeking
By-Ways-
Every NAN, at heart,
Is a little Columbus and though
He walks the beaten track
From Home to Office
And Office to Home
His eye misses nothing Of the
Beuuty Spots on the way.
Ssme times he dzllies along the pa1h
And rests awhile,
And longs to explore
But it's ton to one
II there is not . notice:
'Trespassers VIII Be Prosecuted,
Here Is one which reads:
Private Thorofare," and he thinks
Many things, and keeps going
Weak men. ike loose dogs,
Are always straying.
Then, it generally happens,
Some Idle Woman picks them up
And takes Them in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
Poete1 Pear

To quarts Of peeled pears. (smalll
or large ones cut in halves, add !
quart brown Karo syrup. cup brown
sugar and cup water. Mix the sy-
rup. sugar and water together and lay
pears in this, taking care not to break
them. Bake in moderate oven 4 hours
or until pears are transparent. Seal
piping hot in glass jars You can
use white karo and white sugar in
stead If you wish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
UNUSUAL DEMONSTRATION
OF PARENTAL INSTINCT
Delta Independent:-

Delta lndependent:-
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. D. Hines returned
the first Of the week from Grand juno
ton and Fuita. Al Grand Junction
they visited the c. H. Allen family,
former residents Of Delta, and thc,e
they witnessed very interesting rs
well as pathetic incident.
A hen Of the Aliens stole her nest
in their tool shed and q quail decided
to use the same nest in cooperation
with the hen. After laying her eggs.
the quail IN some manner was killed,
leaving the unmatched eggs. Upon
discovering this, the male bird took
the nest and sat on the eggs, sharing
the nest with the hen. However, the
quail eggs had appareatly been chill
ed before he discovered that his mate
was gone and no birds hatched-
As the little chicks Matched out he
tried in vain to coax them 10 follow
him, SO anxious was he for some
babies to take care Of and make up
for the loss of his mate. Only three
Of the eggs of the hen Matched, the
second one four days after the first
and the third one six days after thaf.
Each time hope sprang anew in the
breast Of the quail and he thot he
might at last have baby quail.
But the little chicks were taken in
to the house as they Matched and ir
time the hen left her nest. But the
poor quail, stih hoping for some lit
tie ones still sits on the nest. A month
has passed since the chicks came out,
but the quail still sits and hopefully
waits for the sound OF n cheep from
the dad eggs.
A most unusual shsw Of the parent
Al Instinct aid desire to have babies
Of his own is being made by the de.
voted quail Those who have heart
his story are stirred with sympathy
for the lonely bird.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
Wright Family Sets
Record for Long
School Attendance

A record for school attendance has
been set in Gunnison that Is hard 70
equal. For the first time in twenty
six years school will begin in this city
with none Of the B. +. Wright family
in attendance
Twenty-six years ago on September
second, Mrs. Ben Wright started two
of her oldest children, Lora and Frank,
TO school, and since that time there
has never been a year that from three
to fiye of the family have not register
ed. Last year marked the end Of the
high school days and four of the
children, Merle, Ralph. Paul and Chss.
were students in Western State Col-
leYe. This year all have left- The
two who began first, have been marri-
ed for some time, Laura being now
Mrs. Jesse Crooks. Merle teaches ut
lola; Paul teaches in Manitou; Charles
goes to Miami University at Oxford,
Ohio, while Ralph also leaves this fall.
A grand daughter, Miss Lois Camp
bell, will be in high school here this
year.
Surely a record in school attendance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05

every minute Oh the outing.
John Satterstrum and wife Of Ohio
City and Herman Hudler returned to
their homes this week after an enjoy
able motor trip to Palisades. They
left last Friday over the Blue Mesa,
stayed over night in Palisades Satur-
day and returned Sunday via Paonia.
Somerset, Crested Butte and Gunni-
son. They report very fine trip.
Mrs. H. w. Endner and son. Billy
and mother. Mrs. Della Lightley, re-
turned Tuesday from an extended
auto trip in the country north Of
Gunnison county. They went to- Sal
ida and over independence Pass to
Aspen. From Aspen they went to
Marble and the trip home was made
by way Of Glenwood Springs and
Grand Junction. They report ah ey'
| cellent time and fairly good roads
Mr.. Endner accompanied them part OF
the way on campaigning trip tt
Marble and vicinity.
A congenial bunch comprising MI
and Mrs. Thurston Hatch, Mr.. anc
| Mrs. d. b. Herrick, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
r. Andrews, Misses Wilma Doig ant
Margaret McCarrier, and Messrf
4 Thos. Nourse and Hugh Palmer
| mstored up to the Sandy Hook min
on Gold creek, above Ohio City, an
spent Sunday and Monday picnickinf
fishing and having q good time gener
ally. "Just for fun" search wa
made for the reputed lost lake In tha
vicinity, but apparently there "ain't N
such animal"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05

Mrs. Rex Clark and children visited
here over the week end with her
daughter, Mrs. Berry Smith.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
ENJOYING VISIT AMONG
GIRLHOOD FRIENDS HEkE

Mrs. w. Scott Smith and daughter,
and sister, Mrs. Sarah Marsh Norris
arrived Saturday from Long Beach,
Calf, and are visiting friends Mrs.
Smith and daughter leave this week
for Chicago, where the young lady
will enter Northwestern University
Mrs. Morris plans to remain for some
time before returning home. Gunni-
son friends are glad to see the ladies'
again. The Marsh family were old
time residents of Gunnison and II has
been some years since the daughters
visited US. Their brother, Grant
Marsh, visited here on his honeymoon
a year ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
StuAed 'Tonstses

Use large, smooth, firm tomatoes
Cut thin slice from stem end of each
tomato and scoop out pulp; sprinkle
inside with salt and pepper. Brown n
teasponnful of finely chopped onion In
tablespoon Of butter; add n cup of
chopped cooked chicken or boiled ham.
l cup dry bread crumbs, the tomato
pulp and salt and pepper to taste.
Cook all together for fve minutes and
then add well beaten egg mix zhd
fill zach tomato eveAly full. Sprinkle a
little fine cracker crumbs over top and
bake in moderate oven for twenty
minutes. Green mango peppers car
be used instead Of tomatoes, and cook
ed with chicken stock or y little hot
water till done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
TOUCH o. GOLD
fAuthor UnllnoWnll

(Author Unlmown)
We get the sweetest comfort
When We wear the oldest shoe.
We love the old friends better
Than ven ever love the new.
The old eonGs are moro appealing
To tie Woaxfed heart-and 30
We And tie sWeetest music
In tlso tuAas q Iong ago.
For thefess . kind u mellow
h ! god thing growing old
EaeA year that rulIs around Il
Leaves m added Teach 0'Coh
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
Eseallsped Lamb With Tsmatses an
Tzpicoa

Y cup minute tapicoa
2 cups boiling water mr. meat stock
3 cups minced lamb (nr vea) -cnoked
medium-sized tomatoes
small minced onion
y cup bread crumbs (dried)
Y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
Cook the tapioca In the stock until
c1ear. Pat half of it into the bottom
( \ we'll CREASED bake pan, then place
in half the>ment which has been seas
oned with the SAT- and pepper and the
onion. Slice the tomatoes and place
half of them over the meat, season
and repeat with the remainder Of the
Ingredients, using the bread crumbs
last Of MI over the top. Dot with but
ter and pour over all about 1 cup of
hot water or stock. Bake in q moder-
ate oven about 80 minutes.
Chicken may be used instead of the
lamb, but omit the onion and use eel
cry and pour over the prepared dish a
cup Of sweet milk in which an egg has
been beaten.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05

Amusing and grotesque dolls and
animals are made Of wires wound with
heavy yarns. Millinery wire will an
swer for the frames or skeletons and
may be padded with cotton before they
are wound with zephyr or coarse yarn
Beads or buttons are used for eyes. =
hoese. Jockey and dog are pictured
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05

Miss Norma Nichols left Tuesday
evening for Meeker, a.here she will
be bridesmaid at the wedding Of Miss
Florence Hoffmiester, a former stud
ent at Western State College. From
Meeker, Miss Nichols win 70 to baker.
Oregon. where she will teach again
this coming year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
Preserving for the
Table this Winter
Graz SpresA

Place pulp Of one quart Concord
grapes in kettle and cover with vine
gar. Boil till soft and rub thru sieve.
To this add one quart brown sugar and
the grape skins, teaspoon each Of
allspice, cinnamon and cloves. Boil
all for Is minutes, taking care il does
not burn Store rs marmalade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
Why chanesi

An exchange says that every cynieal
bachelor ought to have his nose pulled
BY . dinpled baby bst The ehaness
are that his leg d being pulled ~ .
dlmpled. painted doll q about nlno-
teen--Allentowu Record
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
Sweet Pickled Pears

Peel md cut IN halves or quarters.
depending on size OF pearl enough
firm, ripe pears to make 2 gallons, add
. pounds sugar. Let stand over night
and m morning add 4 lemons sliced in
wafer-like thinness, a few sticks Of
cinnamon, \ cup whole cloves, texs-
poG grated nutmeg and u pint good
picking vinegar. II liked, pound Of
crystalized ginger may be added. Cool,
whole very slowly until reduced tn Y
amount ahd pears have transparent
appearance. Seal tightly in jars.
Apples or peaches can be picked ir
the same manner, using tart apples
or Elberta peaches.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-08
Fl ST. P. Rivera Martinez d..

Pago de los derechos regulares de
iniciaci6n que son So 90.
Pago de una Quota semanal de soc.
Pago de una derrama annual de $500
para Ell Fondo Especial de Huelga.
Los derechos de estos miembros son
los siguientes:
Derecho al benefcio regular de huel-
ga, lockout victimizacion de So 90
semanales, tai como Sc provee para los
miembros que pagan Quotas completes,
por ell mism0 tempo sujetos Las
misnas reglas, limitaciones Y especi-
f1caciones.
Ning1n benefcio por enfermedad.
I'm benefcio de muerte despues de
los 8 meses no mayor de $1O0. 90.
Ell sello de sin trabajo sujeto a las
limitaciones va mencionadas. -
Derecho a prestamos, al igual que
los Miembros que pagan Quotas COM
pletas.
tMiembros Benefciarios Retira-
dos". Cuando un miembro de la Union
International 10 ha sido por 8 amos.
81 deja Ell oficio para dedicarse a otro
trabajo, 81 Sc hace capataz Sc ha-
ce patrono, debera colocarse en- la C1a-
Sc de Miembros Benef1ciarios Retira-
dos.
AL transferirse a La Clase Beneficial
ria Retirada, debera saldar sus cuen-
tas con la Union, y pagara entonces
una Quota semanal tinicamente de 25c.
y seguira teniendo derecho Inica-
mente los benefcios regulares de
enfermedad a sus 500. 90 por bene-
ficio de muerte.
ST dicho miembro estaba pagando
Quotas adicionales por mas benefcios
adicionales de muerte, continuara pa
gando la Quota adicional semanal de
5 centavos por cada 500. 90 adiciona-
les de benefcio de muerte a que tuvie-
ra derecho al transferirse esta Cla-
Sc.
Los nuevos miembros que Sc inicien
en- cualquiera de estas classes, no tie
nen que pagar derramas hasta iespues
de cuatro meses de haber silo MEM
bros
Por cada pago de iniciaci6n, Quotas
semanales, derramas, multas por
cualquier otro concepto que recibiera
Ell Secretario Tesorero de una Union,
debera cancelar en- su 1ibreta al que
hace ell pago l1n sello que represente
ell valor del pago efectuado.
GQue trabajador de la industria por
infeliz que fuera y por escaso que fue
ra su jernal. hombre o mujer no puede
pagar' 20 centavos semanales de cuo-
tas?
IQue excusa hay ahora para orga-
nizarse, va que la excusa de la Quota
alta ha desaparecido?
Cualquiera otra information, solici-
tela del organizador en- San Juan.
p. RIVERA MARTINEZ,
Organizador.
San Juan, P. R. agosto 5, 1924.