davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-30
kANDlDATI rROHIBIcNfKu
PRO: STATNfs NOMINACE.

Liga pro udrzenf sucha vce-
ra schvalila J. A. Witea z Co.
lumbus, statniho senatora j.
F. Burkea Elyrie a kongres-
nika J. L. Cableho z Lima, re-
publikanske kandidaty ma g.
rad guvernersky i .guvernera
nyn6jsiho A. v. Donaheye,
ktery jest demokratym SUI
chym "az ma kost" jako jsou I
vsichni jmenovani. Soucasne
vysloven byl souhlas Sc vsemi
tfinacti cekanci republican
skymi ma 1rad lieutenanta GU
vernera a slibena podpora i
nynejsimu lieutenantu guver-
nerovu E. D. Bloomovi, demo-
kratu, ac jeho oponentem jes.
take "spolehliv6 suchy" H. G..
Black.
Vseobecna pozornost ale bu-
de soustfedena ma ultra su-
cheho" Witea, jenz byval SUI
perintendentem Protihostinske
ligy, v jehoz kampannim w
boru zaseda n9kolik prohibic-
mich pfedakn.
O dalsich cekancfch bylo
praveno:
George B. Harris z Cleve-
landu nemel nikdy mic spolec-
neho akcemi smerujicimi k
vymahani sucha, ale slibuje
zachovavati zakony.
Harry C. Smith jest cerno-
chem a nema "a sebou zadne-
no prohibicniho rekordu.
Harry B. Davis Clevelan-
du ma "a sebou "vlhky" re-
kord z dob mayorovani, spolu
pracoval ale Sc suchymi, kdyz
byl guvernerem a nyni Sc mu
dostava opetne pomoci liberia
ID q "mokrych".
C. Homer Durand, Coshoc-
ton, jest "vlhkym".
Josef B. Sieber, Akron, jest
nejistym, jehoa vefejne proje-
Wy neshoduji sc s jeho 1.-Two
tenn. Spokojenost vyslovena
byla s. kandidaty soudcov-
skymi a take s gsneralnim ma
vladimir 'Crabbem. v %. dis
triktu dana bude prednost
kongresniku T. E. Burtonovi,
byvalemu kongresniku "a 81.
a H. Druckerovi "a distrikt
20. jako kandidatim kongres-
MIN. q demokrati protezovani
budou prohibicaky J. H. New
man jako statni sekretar, pro-
hibicni komisar B. F.. Mac
Donald jako generalni ma
vladni a bud H. e. McCollis-
ter, Floyd Atwill neb ]. H.
Kaufman "a auditora. J. D.
Clark w. H. Kinder podpo-
rovani budou ma soudcovska
mfsta do nejvyssfho soudu.
Schvaleni Sc dostalo i kongres-
nfku Rob. Crosserovi a okres-
nimu soudci V. Weygandtovi.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
FORD OFFICES
VACATIONS
c j 7
Workers Will Be Put on Five
Day Week Schedule
Instead
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL
By international News Service.

DETROIT. Mich, June 14.-OfficO
employees and executives of the
Ford Motor Company will go with
out their customary two weeks va
cation this year under an order that
went into effect today.
About $4,000 men and women are
affected.
Beginning today. the Ford offices
are to go on a five-day week
schedule.
For the next twelve weeks these
Saturdays off for the office em.
ployes are to be in lieu Of the sum.
mer vacation each has received in
the past, there being twelve work.
ing days in twoIweeks' vacation.
II the five-day week is continued
in force after the end of twelve
weeks, the pay OF the employees is
to be cut in proportion, they were
notified.
Six weeks or so ago the factory
employees were put on a five.day
basis. They have never been given
vacations.
Henry Ford's view, as expressed
by some Of the executives il that
II the factories can acconplish ali
the required production in five davs
a week, 1t should not take longer
than that for the office nersonnaI
to supervise production.
Ford also has many times az.
pressed the veiw that five DAYS a
week is enough for anyone to labor
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
ARREST IS MADE
IN CHURCH
THEFT
Marked Money Is Found on
Man Suspected in Robbery
Series, Police Say

Police expect to solve q series of
1hofts from q money box at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Seventh and e streets southwest,
40 Z result Of the arrest today Of
Winslow johnson, coiored, thirty
one, chauffeur for w. A. H. Church,
wealthy lumber dealer and pr0ni-
not1t churchman.
johnson, long suspected, accord
Ing to BENJAMIN Anderson, chair
man of the board Of trustees OF
the church, fell into a trap devised
by the officials, It IL said.
Mr.. Church sent johnson to
the church with a bunch Of flowers
20 be used in decorations for Chill
0ren's day, to be celebrated tonnor.
row. johnson was watched ~ he
passed through the library where
the money box ID located.
Satisfied that he had taken some
Of Il, the onloolkers called the po.
lice. When Headquarters Detec.
dives Darnall and Springmann ar.
rived, johnson was just leaving.
He was searched, ana q marked
coin was taken from him, police
said.
johnson Is charged with house.
breaking.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
WHAT'S DOING TODAY
AND TOMORROW

Today.
Excursion washington Telephone So
eiety, composed Of members OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. will hold its annual excur-
sion at CheSapeake Beach.
Picnic-Annual picnic Of the Missouri
Society will be held on the grounds
back Of the Sixteenth street reservoir
outihg--Dmployes Of Lansbureh and
Brothers Company are to give an outing
Ct Glen Echo. Program begin
ExSrcisss-The war Department has
requested that all Boy Scouts attend the
Flag Day services to be held on the
Ellip6e.
Tomorrow.
Excursion--Annual excursion Of the
Warrington Junior League to be held
at Colonial Beach.
Exsrcisss--closinE exercises Of the
immaculate Conception, to be followed
BY Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament
ana the comforting Of graduate honors
ssrvIces--E'IAg Day exercises to be
held under the auspices Of the Elks
in the Sylvan Theater at 4:30 .. M
Westinghouse Lodge, No. 167, Sons
Of Italy. to meet and install officers
Tor the coming term.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
POINT DE vEN|SE
MOST PRICED
Of LACES ].
Manufacture Of Costly, Rare,
Old Material Long Abandon
ed, Says Connoisseur - !:

Lace. as an elegant embroidery
Of the dress of the fair SEX has
lately received very strong I'd.
herent through Mrs. Coolidge dis.
playing a decided partiality for that
sort Of accessory to her wardrobe.
1t is a wellknown fact that Bel.
GUM supplies. more laces than all
the other countries Of Europe to-
gether, and laces Of the rarest kind,
finest quality, and most artistic
design. In fact, lace Is indigenous
to Belgium and has been so. for
generations. In some parts Of Bel.
GUM the flowers are made sepa-
rately. and then worked into the
ground, while others carry the pat
tern and the design together. The
division Of labor, is very great. 90
The labor of washing lace is al.
most an art; and only the most
skillful in that line are engaged in
1t. After washing, lace IL spread
out to dry on a cushioned table,
and pins Of a peculiar sort are rnr
through each hole to prevent the
fabric from shrinking. When very
fine, or the pattern intricate, an
entire day will be spent upon one
yard Of lace. a.
''Mechlin' was formerly the
queen Of lace" but has been dis.
placed by point de VenisA antique"
This IL a rare old lace, light and
open, raised in some parts = like
embossed work, and has an air Of
antiquity that il highly prised.
The manufacture of it has long
since been abandoned, and it IL
only found now as heirlooms5 in
families. except when a stray epeci-
men finds it's way into the market.
This lace is seen more frequently
In italy than in any other country.
Tor the high dignitaries Of the
catholic Church have their official
robes trimmed with nounces Of this
costly material.
Next in value is Point d'Alencon"
OF which it is said nearly fifteen
thousand dollars worth was used
In the outfit Of one Of the rulers Of
Algiers. 1t has a dingy hue, and
to those who don't know, it looks
as II 1t needed washing. Point de
glaze" is as fine as a spiders web,
and as light as thistle-down. Brus.
- 0PRAAA0O VSGY
high. 1t is formed by sewing spries
OF the real point upon illusion or
any other kind of plain lace. It IL
very much used for flounces and il
very pure in color, which is due to
a white powder with which It is
saturated, and which it continues
to retain, and obviates the necessity
Of washing. -
Honiton lace canA into FoohtnS,
in 1912 and was much favored by
Queen Victoria. Commissioning
the miserable condition Of the lace
workers Of Devon, she determined
to assist them by bringing their
manufacture into fashion and hav.
ing her wedding dress made OF 1t.
Honiton at once became the rage.
Chantilly lace is always black, is
exceedingly fine, and is much used
for wells and flounces.
THE CONNOISSEIjR
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
GERMANY PUTS
DAWES PLAN
IN EFFECT
Chancellor Marx Outlines
Steps Taken to Put Re-
port In Execution
By w. ID. DIETZEL,
International News Service.

BERLIN, June IA. Germany o
preparations for putting the Dawes
reparation plan into execution are
completely under way and the Ger
man government 10 looking forward
to a final settlement OF the repara.
tions issue, Chancellor Marx told
International News Service today in
an exclusive interview.
Increased interest is given to the
fate OF the plan as Gen. Charles q.
Dawes, head Of the committee
which drew up the plan, has just
been nominated by the Republicans
in the United States as their Vice
Presidential candidate.
Ready for Action.
Our preparations for execution
of the Dawes report are in full
swing, and nothing will be left un-
done on our part for trAnslating
the experts plan into action" said
Chancellor Marx. I'VE have an.
pointed committees as provided BY
the Dawes reports, the members
already have conferred with repre-.
sentatives of the Allies. Further.
more, we are busily engaged IN
drafting the new laws required
under the report"
Asked whether the government
feels strong enough to assure the
complete working out of the Dawes
report the chancellor answered:A
"The fact that the old cabinet
was re.charEed with the conduct
of the nations affairs IL q visible
guarantee that Germany's foreign
policy, as conducted prior to the
general election, win be continued.
1--WE believe 1t a foregone con.
clusion that execution of the Dawes
report will bring a general ana
thorough relaxation Of political ten.
sion: also 1t will lead to better rela.
lions OF political tension: also Il will
lead to better relationship between
Germany and France than was
possible hitherto"
Supports Plan Fully.
Chancellor Marx. in summing up,
was emphatic in his own support
of the Dawes plan, saying:
'In the interest OF all concerned
I hope that acceptance OF the
Dawes report will Immediately re.
suit in relaxation of political ten.
sion and clear the way for foreign
credits which are 90 badly needed
by German industries. These In
dustries have been paralyzed by
the unbearable scarcity OF money"
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
R|TCH|E OPENS
WSEVERN
BRIDGE
Governor Makes Dedication
Address on Link Connecting
Baltimore and Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June a.
Elaborate and novel ceremonies
mark the opening and dedication of
the, new bridge over the Severn
river today.
The bridge, which is slightly over
a third Of mile in length and Of
massive concrete and steel. con-
struction, was thrown open to the
public after Governor Richie Of
Maryland had been 1.-The first to
drive over 1t. The bridge is a part
Of the boulevard between Baltimore
and Annapolis, the metropolis and
capital Of Maryland, and takes the
place Of an old and inadequate
wooden structure. The latter will
be torn down at once.
The new bridge is wide enough
Tor three vehicles abreast and also
has a footway. There are twenty.
seven spans, each sixty-five feet in
the clear. and the bridge is much
higher than the old one, so that
the draw will not be opened nearly
as often. The draw, which Is
seventy-five feet wide, can be
opened or closed when necessary in
one minute.
The ceremonies opened with a
pageant representing the spirit of
transportation and showing the de.
velopment of vehicles in America.
Then there was display of county
and other floats and Governor
Richie delivered an address.
In the afternoon there was a
water carnival on the Severn and
the celebration will close with a hal
in the Naval Academy armory this
evening.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
ARTHUR 8. EATON NOW
HEADS MASONIC LEAGUE

NEW YORK, June 1A.--Arthur
y Eaton, OF Philadelphia, was
unanimously elected president Of
the National League Of Masonic
Clubs At the pational' convention
here yesterday.
When the result OF the ballot was
announced Mr.. Eaton was handed q
large basket Of flowers by Paul
Weindler, jr., State president, who
presented Il on behalf Of the Penn.
oylvania clubs.
Several thousand Masons from all
parts Of the country are attending
the convention which IL composed
Of ESQ clubs with q membership Of
600 600
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
GAVE OUT FALSE STORY
OF TEACHERS MARRIAGE

EGG HARBOR CITY, N. j., June
1l.-Henry Borisch. Of this city,
thought he was perpetrating q
good joke" when he gave out the
Information on June 4 that he and
Mas Esther Baldwin, teacher Of
music and singing in the public
schools here, had been married in
Elkt6n, Nd. Miss Baldwin, the
daughter Of John H. Baldwin, Of
Atglen, Pa, was justly indignant
and demanded an explanation.
Borisch acknowledged that he was
the guilty one, but 1t IL probable
that he will be forced to answer
further for his crude idea Of hunor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
| s
CHARCEDBY
BEAUTY
Mrs. Eleanor Elaine Harris Is
Held on Forgery
Accusations

NEW YORK, June 14.-"1t.S o
conspiracy against me-" Mrs. Flea.
nor Elaine Harris, formerly OF Ten.
nessee and a noted beauty, said to.
day commenting upon the action of
Magistrate OberwaEer In holding
her for the grand jury on a charge
of third degree forgery. Bail for
$1,000 was arranged.
Her husband, Beverly D. Harris.
former vice president Of the Ma
tional City Bank. IL prosecuting the
case.
The forgery charge 10 based upon
letter which Mrs. Harris had
submitted TO the court after the
banker had obtained an Annulment
of their marriage. Mrs. Harris said
Harris had written 1t to another
woman. To her best knowledge
Mrs. Harris insisted. the letter was
genuine.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
OHIO UNIVERSITY TO
BROADCAST CHIMES

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June A.
Persons throughout the country soon
are to he offered the opportunity
of listening to Ohio State Uni.
versity's chimes, considered by
many the finest in America.
Radio experts in charge Of sta.
ton WEAO, the university's radio
broadcasting station, will use the
chimes as the signing-off signal
following each program. ~
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
BUTCHER NEARLY KILLS
SELF; COW TOSSES HIM

GALVA, ILL.,, June 14.--While
butchering q cow. Ralph Barlow,
a Galva butcher, nearly butchered
himself. The cow had been shot
and was down: but when Barlow
attempted to cut its throat with a
knife, the animal tossed him into
the air. In falling he cut a cash
in his leg with the knife that ~.
anarOd nine stitches to close.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
MASONIC CLUBS INDoRsE
A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

Erection In Washington Of a
national university here in memory
Of George Warrington was planned,
and O 100000 campaign sanc.
toned yesterday, at the nineteeuth
annual convention Of the National
League Of Masonic Clubs in New
York city. It was learned here to-
day.
Warrington suggested such an
institution In his will, Il was
pointed out. Three trustees TO raise
the money and handle the fund win
be appointed
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
BOYS RETURNING FROM
SWIM DIE ON RAILROAD

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, June IA.
Two boys were killed and four
others injured, one probably fatally,
when they were struck by a Penn.
sylvania train near here while re-
turning from a creek where they
had been swimming. John Barclay,
sixteen, and Onnil Bramley, eleven,
were the two killed. sF
They were walking along the
right Of way and stepped from
behind q string Of box cars into
the path Of the speeding train.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
INVALID FL|ER'S
FAITHFUL DOG
MISSING
Walter Reed Stirred by What
Appears to Be Theft Of
""Jiggs"" From Soldier -

Lieut. F. r. Connolly, who was
pulled out Of a wrecked airplane
with a broken back five years ago,
on the Mexican border, sits today in
his wheel chair at Walter Reed
Hospital, more lonely than he ever
thought a man could be.
It's the old story Of a dog who
dieappeared-a theme overworked by
the endless repetitions Of sob
writer's. But in the case Of 1<ieu.
tenant Connolly, the dog-nained
"JiggS'-was his only steady conf
panion since the young officer was
brought, white-faced and weak. to
the hospital.
A committee OF Congressional
women heard Of Lieutenant Con-
nolly's plight when he was still
unable to get into q wheel chair.
They surprised him one day, three
years ago, by bringing to him a
brindle bull pup, who forthwith
was chirstened "Jiggs."
Through the long days and the
longer nights Of pain, the bull pup
frolicked around the injured man
and kept him from dwelling too
morosely upon his condition.
Stayed BY Master.
The fidelity of "Jiggs" was a
by.word at the hospital. He wss a
friendly little dog and submitted
good naturally to the petting of
doctors, nurses and friends of his
master, but he never strayed more
than few feet from the lieutenant.
"Jiggs" knew his duty, and he
performed It as only a dog and few
humans can.
Lieutenant Connolly needed some.
one or something to cheer him UP.
He had been the star quarterback
Of Colgate before he went into the
Army and had always lived actively.
But here he was, condemned to sit
in a chair and watch the little
world go by. He was the only
living survivor OF that airplane
crash. Two fellow-aviators were
His First DesertiOn.
Wednesday night "Jiggs" walked
down the steps of officers pavilion
No. / for a brief stroll. Il Is the
first time the dog ever deserted.
No one at Walter Reed will believe
he has run away. They are con-
WINGED that some one stole HIM, and
the consensus OF opinion Is that
hanging is little a little too good
for the thief.
"Jiggs." as has been stated, was
a brindle bulldog. He had q white
face, a white:ringed neck, and four
white feet. From his red collar
dangled District dog license No.
1891. Has anybody seen "Jiggs?"
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
D. c. CREDIT MEN PICK
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Washington credit men will send
q delegation Of thirty members to
New York Monday to attend the
annual convention Of the national
association.
Herbert ]. Rich, president Of the
Associated Retail Credit Men Of
Warrington; Harry v. Ostermayer.
national director; and Stephen H.
Takes, secretary, will head the
delegation.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
RED TRIANGLE CLUB
PLANS SUNDAY HIKES

The Red Triangle Outing Clue
has invited It's members to join an
early morning walk through the
Georgetown section tomorrow.
The mixers will assemble at Thir-
ty.first and p streets northwest at
7:3O a. m. An afternoon walk for
which the sbikers win meet at
Rosslyn. Va. at ESQ p. m, has
been arranged for tomorrow after.
noon.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
WO(JN DED
ROBBER
HELD
CONTINUED from First -passJ

CONTINUED from First -PaSS.)
transportation to the county hos.
pital.
Three Of the men were taken to
effort to obtain Identification.
Wayne could not be moved.
Serial numbers on the bills found
in McComb's possession will be ex.
ATnined by Federal reserve officials
in an effort to identify them a.
part Of the trains cargo.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
THE INSIDE DOPE.

Being q Series Of Unauthorized
land probably tPuthiess) Tales
About the Rise Of washington
Business Leaders. No. I.
How Harry Saved the Day.
Harry WardnaAn was In de-
SPAR. He was q bright young
man with q future ahead Of him.
But since IL was ahead, he didn't
know whether IL was bright or
otherwise.
On the day cur story opens
Harry. was in despair. He was
sitting on q Sandpile where the
Capitol 10 now, looking out In the
direction Of Connecticut avenue.
He felt like building q few hotels
ana apartment houses and only
one thing was holding him back.
He had no money.
Come, come" said Harry to
himself" must pull myself to.
gether ana 50 out to make some
So he began walking, having
first arisen from the sandpile,
and he walked and walked and
walked. Finally he came to the
place where WArdnan Park
Hotel 10 now. That proves he
walked.
There was q little house ON
the site Of the hotel, and Harry
suddenly heard Q cry coming
from the place. Dropping the
tomatoes ne had picked from
the vines that grow where the
White House ID now, he dashed
over and broke In the door.
A young man knelt on the
floor, while IN evil-taced villain
with q blAolesnake whip was
welding It around e. IL he meant
''stop welding that whIpr'
cried Harry. List that guy
"oS, Very well. IL you belong
Harry blushed for his untruth
a. he answered, Eyes, I ara
union hero"
So the villain dropped the whip,
cursed q few times, and went our.
The young man grasped his res.
"IIow can I repay your he
"By giving me 100000" said
"Ail right" said the promising
youngUter, who happened to 10
none other than John D. Rookie.
Teller" here II H."
So he took the money out and
gave Il to Harry, and Harry BE-.
gan building TO his hearts con.
tent Ind hasn't stopped yet.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
Policeman Admits theft

NEWARK, June 14.--Francis ].
Bowliss. 2 third precinct policeman.
was held at headquarters following
his admission that he had stolen 4
radio set. The theft was discovered
when the set was returned to the
company for repairs.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
DANISH HOUSE RATlFlEs
NORWAY GREENLAND PACT

COPENHAGEN, June 1.-THE
Folkething, or Danish House Of
Commons, ratified the agreement
with Norway governing their re.
lations with regard to Greenland.
The agreement was ratified by the
Norwegian Sthorthing March 20.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
Resigns Hospice Post

The resignation Of c. F. Roberts
az president of the American Mt.
Carmel Hospice, Inc, was an.
nounced today. Mr.. Rberts gave
pressure Of business and other AZ.
fairs as his reason for giving up
the post.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
"A DAYS
WALK
i'm RING.
OUR DAILY TOAST

There IL q fellow in. front Of
Bin WAAnor's office and Doc
0ibbs' drug store on Fifteenth
street who 10 selling the great
New York Bottle Mystery-a dol.
lars worth for twenty-five cents.
Well. friends, Ye Ed. knows
the solution OF the mystery and
will give q $1.S6 answer to the
bottle riddle for four bits.
It looked like q bad traffic
situation where New York Ave.
runs into the Treasury yesterday
when q beautiful blonde walked
down the street with Q trans.
parent yellow raincoat, which all
agreed was the eel'A knuclGles.
Joe Flynn, he Of the carbonatsd
beverages, brought q fairly harm.
less joke into the office. It IL
reprinted here IN case any Of our
readers may need q comic tale
ct only one meaning II they ever
have 10 address q meeting Of the
0randmotherS' Alliance.
A young man who had come up
In the world faster than his social
training received an invitation to
q reception. On the cardboard he
found the initials. 'tR. q. v. r."
What does this mean?" he
asked his roommate, who should
have known, having once, been q
waiter at Childs'.
Simple" was the reply, not get.
ting personal" It's one Of them
volunteer picnic affairs. The
initials mean Rustic some
victuals, please
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
ROAD CONDITIONS
 IN CONNECTICUT

Grennvieh-Fost road. Sheet as- phalt under construction, from Dia- mond Hill to Sound Beach road. Traf- flc is not being held up. ..
 Darion-Post road. concrete read is under construction. East bound traffic goes through the road under construction. West bound trat- fc detours at Darion center over con- crete road 10 Noroton.
 Guilforl-Saybrook post road. Con- crete being laid between East River and Madison. Grading going on at, Sayhrook, Madison and Clinton.
 Westhcoak k-MonpnkotsuCh River bridge. Cons' ruction work started. One way traffic.
 Bridgeport Completed eI- cep' for shoulder work.
 Seymour-BIaiden River bridge is under construction. Snort detour provided around tn" bridge for ve- hicular traffic. Foot bridge for pc destrians.
 Oxford-Lj,tle River bridge is un- 7ar construction. Temporary bridge l is provided while this work is going on.
 Wes' 'brook-Patchogu river bridge | js under construction on cutoff | Traffic uses the old road.
 Easton--Sport Hill bridge is under | Traffic using old bridge |
 New Hsrfford-Nacaian construe- ton on tho Ninsted turnpike. No de- lay 10 traffic.