davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
GIRL ASKED SUIT0R TO
PLEASE CHOKE RIVAL
Boy, II, Indicted As
Slayer, Father
AsAccessory

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug.
14.-Roy Shields, aged eleven,
and his father, Thomas S.
Shields, were indicted here to-
day, the boy charged with first
degree murder, and his father
as accessory.
Roy confessed, officers say, to
shooting to death Mrs. Susan
Hicks, neighbor, several weeks
ago because she pulled up our
potatoes"
1t Is the first time in the
criminal history of Knox county
that a child so young has been
Unlisted for first degree murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
j. s. filters ARE
DELAYED BY
ICE FLOES
BY DAVIS j. WALSH
international News Service,

ON BOARD U. s. s. CRUISER
RICHMOND, Off Reykjavik. Ice.
land, August IA. (by wireless).-
Lieutenant Lowell Smith and Lieu.
tenant Srik Nelson. United States
army 'round.the.world aviators,
were unable to depart for Green.
land today because of ice condi.
tions.
I'VE hope to hop orr ror AngmaE.
salik tomorrow morning IL 1t is at
all possible" Lieutenant Smith told
international News Service. 1.-THE
last word from Lieutenant Schulz,
Continued On Base q. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
GERMANS
GIVE IN To
FRENCH
Agree to Withdrawal From
Ruhr in Year, Commission
Announces in London
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-After a
day Of intensive conferences, dur
ing which the allied PREPARATIONS
conference seemed on the verge of
collapse, the German delegation
this afternoon announced its in
tention of accepting the French
proposals for evacuation of the
Ruhr.
eve are disappointedly going
to accept the French proposals to-
night" the German announcement
said.
Year to Withdraw
The French proposals give France
and Belgium a year to withdraw
their troops from the Ruhr, al.
though they may be withdrawn
sooner If Paris and Brussels deem
it expedient.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Winner and runner-up in
typewriter championship
events of New York. Miss
Bessie Friedman of Paterson.
N. J., congratulating Albert
Tangora, also of Paterson.
upon winning the title of the
worlds fastest typist. Tangora
was awarded the $1,000 cup.
Miss Friedman finished second.
Wide World Phot".
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Ruth Malcolmson. who won
the title of Miss America" at
the Atlantic City beauty page
ant, to tour the United States
for sponsors of the Sesqui Cen
tennial Exposition Of Philadel-
phia. The photograph shows
her leaving the Philadelphia
City Hall a few days ago.
Internal onal
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
MRS. BUSH RETURNS
Wife of Physician Under Tire De.
 t1ines to Make Statement But In-
 inmates Husband Nay speak Later.

Mrs. J. ". Bush of 20 Lincoln street. has returned from Anderson. Indiana. where she has been spending some time with her husband. whose license to practice medicine in Com necticut was revoked by orders of inc grand jury recently. Mrs. Bush says that despite rnmots to the contrary she and her husband never intended 'c remain away from the city. but that Dr. Hush became ill while at Anderson and the return was delayed
 br. Bush has gone on 10 Boston but expects 10 return to New Britain within few days Mrs Bush says shc does not care to state what bis plans arc until hn arrives. but ad- mit'cd that his future course was dc. cidc1. T know what lie is going ,o do. but I'll let him tell you." she said.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

London. Feb. I2.--Tha Egyptian government has made ull prcpafat tions to .tak" over the tomb of Tutan1;h- amen and complete tho rasrarch work Grdnr tht direction of is oqu stair of trained arrHarlUciats. which is aim 1gt entirely l'rutsh. if Howard Carter should faH t3 bow to thc Gefnard pr th" roynruu"ut rclarding tho rtsoppn- ing Of .h" tomb. according 10 Aziz izzet Pasha. thc newly appointed Egyptian minister to London.
 Universal iHdignH'ior has i,crn arousad in Egypt o.cr Mr. Carfar's closing Of ih. tomb on so trivial A rrctaEt as the rcn-adIaisai5n af tbt nirrs of the f0rrien r.ca&ators I,e- fore ctfU The nawspap'r men had la'n admitted to s"r TrtaukIam.nts gelden mumny caeo, tuc minister ac- r.arc1 today.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
BARTHOLOW'S SURPRISE
Mount Vernon Bible Class Report
 shows 23i Members Arrive Half
 Hour Late for services.

A surprise was sprung on officers and members Of Everyman's Bible
 class yesterday afternoon when a
 telegram from the Bartholow Bible
 class at Mount Vernon, \. In showed
 an official count of 9Sl there last
 sunday. instead of 75o as was re-
 ported by telephone.
 According 10 the arrangements
 made by the general committee Of the three competing Bible classes, New Britain, Mount Vernon and Staten Island. telephone commnnica- tions between the three classes made each Sunday morning at 10:15 o'clock were supposed to give the attendance up to that period, which figures were to be regarded us unofficial. while the official figures would bc sent out by mail by the secretary of each class immediately after the meeting.
 The Mount Vernon class starts its sessions at 9:ii o'clock and therefore generally has nuDlbcr Of men come L. after the telephone calls have been Sunday morning the call 10 Mount Vernon ricitod the informa- "" ''''' 'h'i' N'l' '"' HltH present 20 minutes after class had opened. Tho telegram yesterday showing a total of 96l at the rloa, of the session would indicate that a3i arrived half ln hour late.
 According 10 the figures claimed by the Barholow class that organization now has total Of 7.a14 mrn to date. while line New Britain class has q tCtal Of 1900. Next sunday fs the last sunday or tho contest and both nf the two leading classes are strain- ing every effort to win out. Singn- .arly enough President Arthur Parker Dt New Britain and President Neason Jones Of Mount Vernon both have called for l.2DU men next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
DEATH TAKES RIGHT
 REV. A. [, GARRETT
Was 9l Years Old and Head Of Episcopal Church in America

Dallas Tex. Feb. 19.-Right Rev. Alexander (. Garrett 9l. presiding bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal church in America. died at his home here last nigbt. Funeral services will be held Friday, according to tentative plans. Until then the body win lie in state in the chapel at St. Harys college for women. which the bishop founded and where his cottage home was located.
 Complete arrangements for the funeral and burial will be determined
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

upon receipt of advires rom the
 Blight Rev, Thomaa F, GJi.or. prs ssi- dent Of the national council or Inc i,piscopat church. and Bishop ro- : tutor Harry r. ,Moor~ ol the pu'as tloccsn. who k in Wje,ausja. TGr iitualist:r services oE 1he church probably win bc condgr'rd at ths funeral in St, Matthew's cathedral and the Masonic service at tHe burial
 Death l. sudden
 The death or Iiishon Garrett. w1rosr in church affairs waS little impaired Gy bliaduess and adfapc.I age, was uneanHctaG. His secretary found him suffering with pain in
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
CARTER NOW DEMANDS
 b6fpllANS APOLOGIZE
Then Would T.. .umc Work. But They Are Prepared to Continue n
 1iicmsclNcs

Es li.c Ass5-Iatad Press.
 Cairo, HeFpt, l'"b. Replying to Zoe tirgram from inc Eggp. an minister Of public works giving lim is hours in which tu resume work ii ihe tomb af Tdtanktamen. Howard '-rtr wired the minister today tha. li' ~g4 ready to tl,c up the wora gain provided he received pn apology rom th" director of antiquities and a1 understanding from the fn mister ol pubic works that no ycxatious in- ifriCr"hca would occur and 10 difi- ,ul'i's bc piac@d in thc way of the tnrthtr progress of the ta.k. Other wise b" would tgl,r procc. dtnga against Inc government.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

Dast butter Gle ID. Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

Pure lard. 2 lbs. s5c. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Stahelek-MalachOwski
 Wedding This Morning

The marriage Of Stanley ]. gfahrl.k and Miss G8brielia C. Malachowski WAS solcmnizcd at All Saints church at 2 o'clock this morning. Rev. stepbpp Grohol pastor. offiriatcd at fhe rerr. nIony. The maiJ-of- honor vas Niss Pearl ]. Maischowsli and tho best man was Andrew l.. stempirn. Mics EsfelIc Stnhelck and Miss JuIr F. l.azarska were bridesmaids and Helen Jurczak and Raymond ZnrzrE were ring bearers. Miss Doris Hanson vas flower girl. Following tho csrtmgpv a reception uas held st tha home of tte brides uncle and aunt. Wr. and Mrs. M. T. Zaczck. Of lzs Fremont street. The bridegroom is well known ia this city. being a member of Com pany I. 192nd Infantry. 2gth division. during the war. The bride has been employed at the Stanley Works.
 Pure lard. lbs. G5c. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

his chest early yesterday and called physicians. His illness seemed slight, they said. While a physician and q number nf friends were at his bed side last night. Bishop Garrett at tempted to rise. but crumpled over and died immediately.
 The Right Rev. Ethelhert Talbot of Bethlehem. Pa. who becomes pre- siding bishop Of the church by virtue of his seniority of conservation, was notified of the death, ns were other members of the house of bishops.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
TO nILp I,rRN. C,EI;Itns

The =iete 4nparfmfrt of motor tshicies has sent a notire fo tb. i"eal police department Of q reauast rom thr post office department at &asnirrton that afi rural mat bosns Br PlacrI ou tHr riEft hand side of ttf read iH th~ direction of travel Of iHt cfTfirT- The ugBest is the re- sut 5f HuTEHT0Bs aesiJents the rural carriers have DAeu involved in and The marrow escapes as the result of ihe necessity of their swinging from enc side of fine road 10 the other in order to piace the mail in boxes on both sides os tHa road.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
LEADERSHIP

It's quite easy to establish a busness-a harder task to keep going and mans job to make succeed That Leadership. February is dedicated by Americans to the leadership of George Washington, and Abraham Lincoln for counrys founder, the other her defender against foes who shook her foundations and threatened her very life. Today our most vital necessity is the highest type of business moral and po- litcal leadership.
 The True American must respond with lOO1 service and finances and credit should be converted into powerful ee. ment of service and usefulness rather than speculation and extravagance
 The fullest appreciation of our loyalty and reverence for WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN would be to mobilize the best in each and all of us NOW during the month of their birth, into co-ordnated plan to establish mutual confidence, equity and true AMERICANISM
 ||||||||r '|'|||| ||||||
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Had Long Career

Had Long Career
 After building 54 churches and serving as minister, priest and bishop of the church for 67 years. Rt. Rev. Alexander (. Garrett became the pre- siding bishop of tho Episcopal church in America in April, 1923. upon the death of the then presiding bishop. Daniel Sylvester Tutte.
 Bishop Garrett was at that time almost 91 years Of age and totally blind. He ioked about his infirmity by saying; Being totally blind, cannot s"" my friends. I have to refuse 10 see them." He admitted then that he was the oldest living bishop in Amer ica. but questioned the assertion that he was the senior bishop in the world.
 Bishop Garrett was born on No yrmbcr 1. 1882, in Lucan. County Sligo. Ireland where his .;reat-grand- father his grandfather and his father, over q period of 150 years. had suc- cessivcly presided over Ballymore par ssh there.
 A brother. the Rev. John Garrett. rector of the Moss Side church. Man chester, England, died in thu pulpit while preaching his farewell sermon. Three other brothers studied for the church. two Of them dying in the service and one being accidentally killed at the finish of his ecclesiastical. studies.
 Youngest of Fifteen
 Bishop Garrett was the youngest Of l5 children. and at the time he be- ca ne presiding bishop in 1928 was the only orc living.
 After being educated in Lucan he "arncd money by teaching and paid his Way through college. completing his studies at Trinity college, univer- stty Of Dublin. In 1856 he was made a deacon, and in 1857 priest. He spent two years in England and then sailed TOT Canada in lS59 as a mis- sionary. For nine years thereafter he trav"led throughout the northwest, and in lA7o was appointed rector Of Sl, James church in San Francisco, remaining until 1S72. He then went t2 Trinity Cathedral at Omaha. In 1 lS74 he was elected missionary bishop 1 for northern Texas.
 Among the ai churchrs Bishop Gar ! r,lt built during his life time arc the | St. Matthew's cathedral. The Church l Of the Incarnation and tho lfirs, Episcopal church of Oal Cliff., all at Dallus,
 IT." also built the St. Mar,'s collogu for g.rs and st. Matthew's Home for Chi Gr, A 1T Dailas. and the All saints hos. tai at Fort Worth.
 Na> Writer Too
 Among ths theological writings or Bishop Garrett are thu Book Of Ser. 'nous," "1'hn Eternal sacrihec." the .phijos-phy of the Incarnation" and .'liistorieat Continuity"
 II" was il thirty-third degree Scot Jlsn R.t" Mason al a charter mem D"r of hallns loasv, No. ,Go. A. r. } 1d A. h.
 Al tb, time hr asccnlcl To the residing blshoprie ho Was teaching a Nunaay sanoo. class at St. Matthew's in Dallas ltc assumed this iut, through necessity calafd h., he d,partnte oG Daaa Randoiph Ray : or New orE lo become vicar Of "-rh, .dl Church ArounI tAs Corner"
 "l think w'll just continue ieurh-' . aI DgaH i.a$.s sunday school class" bishop Garrett satI at that tim. |
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
PLAINVILLE POET
 PICKS PRIZE PLUM
Mrs. BoliVer Wins Poetry Con-
 test Today

l Saturday afternoon a delegation Of youngsters waited on the Want Ad Judge and declared vehemently that their work was being overlooked and 1 that they could not compete success ! fully with their elders. One young man claimed that youthful poets , should be encouraged, not have the waste basket for the ultimate goal There is truth in what the Kids" had to say. so the Judge will hold Juvenile Want Ad Court every Tuesday and Thursday and the s1 will be awarded to some youngster not over 14 years old. The age of youngsters. if they are 14 years or under, must be put on the same paper as the poem.
 Mrs. Patterson, winner of the prize recently called at the Herald and re- quested that the dollar prize be given to the Salvation Army. That will be done as soon as the Judge can get ahold of a member of the Army.
 Today's honors go to Plainvillc, to Mrs. Wilfred Boliver. All the poems excellent, in the Judges humble opin- ion. so the set of five (5) are the winners.
 word of explanation, hereafter, if anybody wishes to give their si prize to any organization etc. they will have to claim the dollar here and then give it. for the Judge can't take time off from the bench to chase MT. klingbcrg or members of the Salva- ton around. he has to concentrate on the poems, etc.
 Here's the prize winners;-- For insurance try F. J. Murray X Co. Go to anyone else and you may como to woe. We are here at ea5 Main street. Customers we are always glad to
 meet, \.. Why not be neat and up-to-datc? Button holes and hemstitchinS at Il fair rate
 Also housedresses in good style. x. F.. Shirt Waist Co. has many worth | your while,
 Willard Storage Batteries, wet and dry,
 Simmons Storage Battery, is the place to try Tho price and service is very good,
 You'd he satisfied. wc know you would.
 Easy washing machines make work pleasure
 Buy one, you'll swear it's n trea- sure.
 It Barry X Bamforth's you can get one today
 life is fast flceting; why do you delay?
 Would you be happy, yet stay at homo
 For pleasure and learning, no need to roam, |. at Crosby's Radio Shop, i4i Main up one flight. Buy Radio set, then you will say I'm right.
 Mrs. Wilfred Boliver,
 94 East Main St.
 Plainyille.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

The South Atlantic ocean is free from cyclones of tropical origin. the reason being that the Atlantic doldrums are almost entirely north Of the equator.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

oLDsNoBILE ie91-touring Caf This Is s real buy in a family car. In good shape throughout. Price only t2Vo. Terms to suit. Autemotise Jsed Car E1chsnge Ss Arh St.. Phone f7sg.s
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

NJ EhcUsEs--Just think A car of your owh-oPen and closed models. All popu- lar inaEes. Gain by our l4 years sxperi- street. Hartford
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

uNEkLAND-Mod TT. 1921 touring 1aT. Iiudolph's Garage. 127 Cherry st. fbcns g05I-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

oAkLAHD-tourlng. must bs sold al ones,
 Woodland st
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

OLDsMpBlLE l9is--7 passsnrer, tosIrIns. car. This car runs perfectly and looks very good. rrice only ss75. American Sales to., Elm St, Phone l7is
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

NASH SIX, i923-DenIonstrator, eouipred with dise wheels, spare tire. bumper, eide Nlhss ana lots of other extras. Price rgnt fl taken at once John H Moran bdh Church st. Phone ls24.2
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

MAXWELL 1st7--T. (. Price SIPS. TIras. paint upholstery and englno ars very good. Automotiye Used Iar Exchange, ee Arch st. Phone l72a-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
What a Father Is

He said there was no need for double standard of morals between boys and girls any more than there is between ministers and iaymen. He analysed the. spelling Of father" as follows:
 ''F---ls for friendship. That's tho part a father ought 10 play with
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

OVERLAND sEDAN fs75-prarticaiiy new. irice reasonable. 5 good tires. R. C. Ru- dolnh l.7 Cherry g.. Phone .8s1-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

DODGE SEDAN 1922-1n good shape mes chanicaly. tires. paint and upholstery like new. American sales Co.,, s Elm St. Phone 17l9.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

.hAAWELB 1s22-touring car, in excellent condition. Can be bought right, cash or terms. MeGauley & Bennett. sS Arch st, Phone 2gh2.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

LokT ROADSTER In fno shape me, hanic. ally, good paint and good tires. Ru. dolphs Garage, i27 Cherry St. ihons
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

PAgkAIiD s csifnder touring car in good shape. Fii"e only ts25. h. M. ssaris q Co. Park and Elm sts. Phone gff8.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

standard touring car. 6 good tires, and in Al mechanical shHpe; time payments considered McGsuleS & Bennett, 9s Arch St. Phone sp52.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

jEWETT l925-touring car. Driven only S'eVo miles. Just properly broken in, We sldiahtee t to Do same as new eaf. l1l2
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
ANOTHER NOME GIRL
 ON HONOR ROLL

Miss Elsie Porter of Chicago, In., who graduates from High School this month has been on the Honor Roll for the last two years and for having an average of 95 percent for the last four semesters. is one of the few to be presented with a pin hy the school. Miss Porter is the daughter of A. D. Porter who was manager for G. P. Goggin for number of years in Nome. This young lady was born in Nome and resided here for quite q number of years previous to moving to the States. She will leave Chicago for Berkeley, California, in August and enter the University of California. Later she contemplates taking up Dramatic Art.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
IN PROBATE.

In th" matter of the F,stat" of
 PETER BRENNAN. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. That in pursuance of an order duly made by ,he above entitled court. on the 5th day of December. 1923, the under signed administrator of the above estate will sell, al public auction. to the highest bidder for cash, sub ject to the confirmation of said court, Saturday, the 1st day of March. 1924. al the hour of two o'clock r NJ, al tn" offic" of the [. s. Recorder for tn" above Pre- c!nct and Territory, at Nome. Alas ka. all the right, title and interest of the said Peter Brennan at the time of his death, in and to that certain mining claim, in said Pre- c:nct and Territory, known as tho Naudeline Placer Mining Claim, situate at the head nf Nekkla Gulch. and notice of location of which said claim is in Volume 3S, Page f2, of the records of Cape Nome Precinct.
 Terms and conditions of sale:
 Cash. in lawful money of the Un- ited Statc~: twenty f2Oc;) percent 10 he undersigned nn the day of the sale and the balance upon condr- mation of sale by the ahov" court and the delivery Of q conveyance.
 Dated al Nome, Alaska. this 18th 6ay of December 1923.
 DAN CONNOLLY.
 Administ rator Inblish Jan. l9. 26. Feb. ?, 9. l6-
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
FUR REGULATIONS FOR THIRD DISTRICT OF ALASKA FOR
 1925 1924.

Martan, Land Otter, Mink, and wease1. Nov. 18th to March %lst
 Muskrat. May lst to June 18th.
 Lynx. Fox. Dec. lst 10 March 3lst
 Beaver Sea Otter, Closed Season. Hear tblack, glacier. cinnamont, wolf. wolverine. squirrel. marnot. t~histlerl SnowShoe and Arctic Hare. are unprotected.
 Three changes are noteworthy in the above:
 FIRST-The fox season has beea advanced to December lst and eK- tended 10 March 3lst. This ia to proven: the great influx of unprims skins into the hands of the traders du-ins the early days of the open stason. We estimate that the mon sy value af the fox catch can Dc increased more than 101s by gi'- ing the animals l5 days mora ts mature before trapping.
 The advisahilfty Of prescribing different open seasons for white fox and red fox was discussed. but The habits and ranges of fbe two species are 100 closely assocated ts allow of this
 SECOND The change in thA nuskrat season is radical and, we believe. efFicacious.
 The long midwinter sraSon ls not wanted either by trsppers or trad ers. It leads to destruction ef houses ard runa~ays that would certainly ex.erminate the rat if long continued The forty days open season a, the breakup stves ths hunter chance 10 aeteet and shoot the finest rats at time when the4r pelage has reached it's highest point of excellence.
 FHfRD-The season is closed ol i Beaver. The trapper forced this issue upon himself by a whotssais destruction of beaver houses during the two years open season granted. ; FRANK DUFREsrSE. US. Fur Warden, Biological Survey 1 Department of Agriculture.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
RIGHTEOUSNESS ON WAY
 BACK TO NOME

MT. and Mrs. o. $. Weaver and
 Mrs. C. J. Woofter were reported as leaving Council yesterday morning at 2 o'clock on their return to Nome after spending few days down the Coast Mrs. Woofter is driving her own team and is travelling with the Weaver family. having made the trip to Solomon with her husband. and travelled on from there with MT. and Mrs. Weaver after her husband re- turned. The tra se;ers were sup posed to have reached Chinik last night and then travel to Solomon to- night and thence to Nome tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
IORE'EETJRE NOTICE

To MARIAN JOHNSON, WILLIAM
 HENSON. your and each of your
 heirs and legal representatives:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned. as co-owner therein. has expended the sum of one hun dlpd dollars in labor and improve u..nts upon the AI.RATRoSS Placer Mining Claim tlocation notices of which are recorded in Vol. l53 at Page 257. and Vol I'll at Page 332, of the Records of the Cape Nom" Mining District, Territory of Alas ka> for the year 1916. and for like sum for each of the years ending July first 1921. 1922 and 1923. as provided by Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States and legislation supplemental thereto, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of Sur' expenditure. according to your inte' : es; in said claim. to the undersign- ed co-owner with you therein. at Nome. Alaska. within ninety days alter the service of this notice on you by publication thereof. or your interest in said claim will become forfeited, and vest in the undersign-
 ed, as providede by the said statutes. WINNTFRED II. RANK, Co-OWner. Publish Jan. l9, 26. Feb. 2, g.. Is, 23. March ?. g. l6, 23, 30. April $, | "a. 1924.