davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
COO ID1E
GOING To
BOTH
First Division Changes Time
for Program, President to
Toss World Series Sphere

Ideal arrangements for the
ceremonies incident to the dedi-
cation Of the First Division Me-
mortal were blown sLy-high to-
day, when G. Bascom Slemp, Sec
rotary to President Coolidge, was
advised that the parade and dedt
cation would be held on the after
noon. Of October 4-the time, Al
every Washingtonian knows, for
the opening game Of the world
series at American League Park.
Veterans Change Plans.
A short time ago. officials in
charge Of the First Division reunion
and the monument dedication
changed their plans so that the
parade would be held IN the morn,
ing.
Today, however. the Division
heads switched back to the original
idea. II being learned that it was
impossible for certain important
guests and delegates to attend ex-
ercises in the morning.
For q moment at the White
House there wavered In the balance
the Presidents desire to open the
series BY throwing out the first
ball. Then the clouds " doubt
were dispelled. The President will
do BOTH In all probability.
win Toss Ball.
AS President Coolidge had accept.
ed the First Division invitation
about six months ago. he couldn I
go back on his word, Against this
condition was pitted his wish to
toss out the first ball in Washing
tons first series game.
Under present arrangements, he
win remain at the bah park just
long enough to throw out the ball
and see part Of the first Inning,
then depart for the dedication cere-
monies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
Presidents Engagements

1900 noon-M. Koenigsberg.
1915 pm. Frederick Moore
to pay respects.
200 p. Iln.-Attends the I'm.
brie funeral, New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29

1T has always been the practice
Of those who favor strong central.
lied governments. and Of those who
favor the perpetuation of autocratic
power anywhere to attribute dan.
gerously radical and revolutionary
tendencies to those favoring the
Continued on Page 22.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
ILLUSTRATES ROBBERY
fana. III. Rank I,andil Shot and Five oilers Pm to Route bs Armed Witness 0f ilnlIup.

Pnna, lll,, Aug, la,-Ons of six bandits who attempted to hold up the \, \, Schuyler state bank here short ly after noon yesterday IS held in the Christian county iail. while posses arc searching for the other five who made their escape. in three automobiles.
 The robbery was frustrated by the action Of F. NJ. Lueicr Of Mattoon. Ills, railroad man. who shot and wounded one of tho bandits as he left the bank carrying satchel contain Ing approximately s9o.OO0 in cur rency
 The robbery was planned by six men. who entered the town in three ant omobilcs.
 lncier. who was eating in lunch room across the street saw the rob- hery and rushed to nearby hardware store where he procured a shotgun and shells. As ono of the robbers left the bank looking for his com nanions. Lucier opened fire. The bandit fell at the second shot and other persons attracted to the scene, picked up the satchel the man car ried and returned 1t 10 the bank.
 Rev. Clarence Bell Of Rosamond. Ill.,, Methodist minister. and a spec iator Of the shooting. was wounded in the lip by stray shot from the shotgun.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
LONDON HEARS OF
 TROUBLE IN SUDAN
Newspaper Comment on Situation
 Nov Existing in Egypt
' Fhs Assarialsa Press,

By Tue Asssrislsd Press
 London, Aug, is, - The London newspapers this morning make a big display Of the disturbances in the sudan which they attribute to a eon- sRiraes by interested persons in Egyn, aiming to oust the British from the sudan and establish Egyptian rule over ii, Agilalion tA this end has been m progress for some months, lhe main organizers being. it Is said. the White Flag society of Cairo,
 II is recalled that he Egyptian premier kagloul Pasha, told the chamber in June that Egypt would Insist upon complete evacuation of the Sudan hy Great Britain and after ward the British ministers announced m parliament that the British on no account would renounee their rec responsibilities 10 the Sudan and the snianese,
 The editorial writers. while not bee
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
REFUSE ADHERENCE
 TO WIRELESS PACT
United States Objects to Features
 in Pan-AmcriCan Convention

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Thc United
 States has refused to adhere 10 the
 convention signed by most of the Gen. tral and South American states at the lnter-American Electrical Communi- cations conference. at Mexico City. The convention however. does not
 become effective until July l, 1926, and the state department, in announc- ing the decision of the American dele
 gation against signing the pact. cX-
 pressed hope that, in the meantime. n world conference may be held to cs- tablish regulations governing radio communication in the light of devc- opments made since the London agreement was reached in 1912.
 A number of objections to the Mexico City convention which was negotiated last month under a resolu- ton of the fifth Pan-American con ference, are held by the American government. lt was drafted. says the department, 'to apply to government owned systems of communications and did not adequately safeguard the legi-
 'iiintF llli'i'StS ul Il Ntlf 'tllttluS engaged in the operation of commun- cation facilities"
 Compliance also would involve serious change" in administration of the telegraph and radio systems con- ducted by various government agencies, since all would have to be placed under unified control, and the signatores agreed to construct addi- tional land lines and wireless stations, in conflict with the policy of the United States to encourage private en- terprise in this field,
 Objection also is raised to subu.- sion of rates to international reGuIa- tion and acceptance in advance of service regulations left to be worked ! out la ar as well as to obligations for official broodcasting. elimination of | surch.r rges in sending messages 10 | destination when usual routes are in- ! terrupted, and provision that senders
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
GIRL STANDS BY AS
 RIVAL IS MURDERED
Benton HarbOr Man Slayer,
 Sweetheart His Aide

ReRlsR harhor, Mich, Aug, ls,- l Florence Mckinney, ls year old
 sweetheart Of Emil Xupke, confessed
 murderer nf c0ray May ilaber, has
 admitted that shs witnessed the killz
 ling of her rival for EuRke's affeer
 tiens, and helped hide the body, aer eeriing 10 sherifr leorge Rridgeman,
 Innke and the girl occupied adioin- ing cells in the county iail today, Xupke. the sheriff said, broke down
 Tuesday night and confessed that he ehoked Miss liabeT, his former sweel- heart, when she refused t0 release him from promise to marry her, He told The sheriff that he luFed her into Benton liarb0r an a promise 10 marry her, hut instead drove her into the country and eh0ked her 10 death,
 About an hour after he had enn- fessed, the sheriff stated, Miss Me- Kinney came into his office and Vol- hntarlly admitted that she was with Hnpke when the crime was eam- miited, She said That Zupke came tn her house with Miss Raber in his ear last Wednesday evening and that the three Of them drove 10 the desOlate spot where the slain woman's body was found last sunday.
 After Znpke had choked Miss Raber for some lime and 1t was dis covered that she was dead. Miss Me- Kinney said. she helped him hide the body.
 The murdered woman was soon 10 have become a mother. She blamed Iupke for her condition and recently sworc out a warrant against him. asking that officers withhold its sers- ice until she could make final effort 10 compel Zupke 10 marry her. The combined confessions reveal that he promised 10 marry her the We'd nesday evening she was killed. In- stead he demanded that she release him. When Zupke told her that he would not marry her. his confession quotes her as saying Well do | 10 get mo out Of this"
 He started 10 choke her then, sc- | cording 10 his confession. and con- iinucd for about a milo as the car | moved along.
 Iupkc. in his confession said that | the crime weighed heavily upon his conscience and kept him awake nights. He felt an irresistible urge to return 10 the spot where he had 'ecrcted the body. he said. and went ast Sunday When he saw men oeering intsthe bushes he knew that he body had been discovered.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
may choose the route for rolaying their messages,
FORMAL SESSION HELD.
$. \, F, Laugh at Those Who Thought
 Rain Would stop Parade.

Boston. Aug. lS.--seHsonrd veter- ans of march in yesterdays rain, the C, X. lt forces assembled this morning for tho formal session Of their annual encampment for tsc lifty-eiGhth time. Each soldier raj. lied around inc banner of his state delegation and joined the laugh at those who thought that a littie rain would check the marching columns of blue. The sons. daughters and wives of the G. \. R. also met in convention sessions of their rcspcc- tive allied organizations.
 Following the business of the morn ing. each of tho groups attended spc- cial luncheons and then spent the af- ternoon in friendly talks or visits to points Of interest in Boston. especially the navy yard which made special efforts to observe this day which had been designated ds navy day.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
DRY ARMY 1000 STRONG.
Four Hundred of Army Have Been
 Niobilized in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 13.-Four hun dred of the 1000 men recruited to man the new dry fleet of 257 vessels to be commissioned for action against rum runners, drugs and aliens. have been mobilzed in this city, according to announcement by coast guard of ficals.
 Preparations for the offensive, which is said to he scheduled for some time in September, have been in progress at the navy yard here for more than month. Destroyers, mine sweepers and speed boats, are being reconditioned and outtitted.
 Twenty-four section bases will be established and three new receiving stations will be opened for the train- Ing of recruits.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
BAD FIRE IN DETROIT.
Sl.OOO,G00 Damage to Lumber Com.
 pany.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. i3.-t'ire start ing shortly after midnight wiped out the plant of the Dwight Lumber com pany at River Rouge, d suburb, and did damage estimated at more than sl.00O,000. For q time the flames threatened the entire residence di.- trict of the suburb and the local au- thorilies called on the Detroit fire department for aid in fighting the flames.
 The fire was brought under control early this morning, for companies from Detroit and from Wyandotte and Ecorse, nearby suburbs. had been called. The Dwight plant is said to be one of the largest lumber com- panies in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

hsging that the present trouble sill necessarily have serious consequences. f0Fesee a possible TeEFetlable delay iR settling the Egyptian problem ana eNen a conceivable cancellation Of the impending negotiations with Zag- l0ul Pasha, Editorial opinion strong ly supports ths government In it's sndaness policy
 The Times says Either 10 admit inc Egyptisa prelenslons 10 the Sudan or 10 leave the Sudan io the sudanese would he an ineoneeiVabls folly and iniqnilF,"
 The latest dispatches from khar' lum and Cairo state that the actual casualties in the clash at AlbaTa were four killed and fifteen wounded, That no Egyptian troops were present and that the troops who fired the shots were sudanese Arabs, acting appar- ently without orders and under sx- treme proyeeatioR from the rioters, British troops and airPlanes are re- ported to have left Cairo yesterday lo reinforce the garrison at KhaFtnm,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
WOUNDED ROBBER ESCAPES.
Shot and Loses Control of Car But
 Gets Away With S7O0.

Torre Haute, Ind. Aug. f3.-After holding up three employees of the Citi- zen's state bank in Farmersbnrg, Ind. in broad daylight about noon yester- day and taking more than s2,000 from the counters. d lone bandit was shot by Charles Sharpe, cashier of the bank, as he leapcd into an autom obie waiting along the curb, but managed to make his escape.
 He lost control of the machine a short time later and drove it into a ditch two miles from the city. Sal. vaging a little more than S10O of the S2,000, he escaped into adjoining corn fields, leaving S1, 400 in a sack in a rear seat of the automobile.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
"A FOR UNDER WOOD"
t0., RTaaslnn ol Alaisns Gels co
 naa i'anle tar ilarhs l'FlsonrE lo
 lisa shL Mic,

Ciafkshugg A Na~ Aus, ls,wGos V rrnaF William M lirandOn of Aisr hama, Nh0se raNe0ns voice calling 'lnrRkri0ur A0les f0l EnderM cad, % inFing ihe ieMoeialle eenseniian in New York, gainad him wide attention, iined hts Foier again whiie here at- leniins lhe notification eeFem0niss Oi John N nasis Co gain a len ias I,a- rolr from the governor af West Airr ssia for neEro 10 sisii his sick wife, q naiiNs af Alabama. whom iho governor found al lneai hospital,
 Governor llrand0n learned Of ihe woman, Airs, Ceeelia Mreneher heing patient ai The hospital shortly after his arrlAal and went la see her,
 "if n aint ihr governor af nlS ald state, tAlahgm'," exclaimed lhe sie., woman when sho sRied the galeFnor The governor talked tn lhn woman and found there Was anly oRe thing she Ranied-i0 see her husband who WAS q prisoner ai The state penitenr tiarNa
 Governor ilranion placed e re. lnfsl hefarr Governor Morgan Of West Nlrginia for q ten day parole and ihe request was granted.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
ROTARY CLUBS FOR
 PEACE 0F WORLD
International Understanding on
 Years Program

Dallas, Tea, Aug. Development
 of understanding, goNd Niil and iNtrF-
 nallenai amltY among The peoples nf
 the earth IS this Asar's nrogram of ro-
 lafk international, Nfnti W, Han Oi
 Oklahoma eilh Okla international
 president, ield naiias llalarians ioiay
 in his first speech since he heeame
 president,
 'tieiarF has aineadY huilied ffieHdr
 ships among individuals, amans rnm-
 mnniiies and nations" said President liill, nit has united men nf twenty, eight nations ln hands ai eammnn brotherhood, ii IS pouring lhr light of nndeFslaniing and good will into the darkness created hy th. i0ur fur- ies that are gel inase and al work hatred 0f one class 0f society for au- other greed which makes prnfieors and encourages slaih, envy which breeds suspicion and mental hlinlnfss and fear which created lack of hcri, sion and drives men and businesses lu an early grave,
 "Ratary provides a eomman ground for all races, eresis and nations NHAAt tAAA AAN ANAEAsNhAA ANt AAAiih power Of all individual Rotarians for the attainment Of inc siN objects of Rotary,
 ''The six objects are! To encourage and fosier, first, the ideal of service as the basis Of all worthy enterprise: second, high ethical stnEdarls in busi- ness and profession: third, the ap- plieation Of thf ideal Of service by every Rotarian in his personal, husi- ness hnd community life; fourth. the i development of acquaintance as an | opportunity for service: fifth. the rec- cgnition of the worthincss Of all usc- fui occupations and the dienifying by | cach Rotarinn of his occupation as an | to serve society: sixth. the . advancement Of understanding, good will and international peace through world fellowship Of business and pro- 'essional men united in the Rotary deal Of service"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
POLO GAME TODAY
Second Round in National Junior Championships scheduled Today at New Jersey Country Club

New York, Aug. l3.-A sccond- round match in the national junior tween the Midwick Country club of California and the Meadowbrook. C.. I) team at the Rumson, tN. JD Coun- try club today. The game between the U. S. Army and Rockaway fours, scheduled for yesterday but postpon- ed because of rain, will be played to- morrow and the finals on Saturday.
 The white and blue teams, which were carded to meet in try-out match for the American international challenge cup team at Meadowbrook yesterday, also were kept idle by the weather. They will hold practice session today.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
FIND MARYLAND GIRL. Mary Mitchell Unhurt After Two Days in Mountains; Eating Apple.

Cumberland. Md, Aug, 1@.-Mary Katherine Mitchell. four year old daughter of James Mitchell. an auto mobile mechauic Of Uniontown Pa. for whom hundreds of volunteers had been searching the Maryland noun toins since Sunday, was located res- terdav two miles from the spot where she vas last seen. The child was sit tins on 2 rock eating an apple when q party Of soarchnrs foHnd her With the exception of few scratches rAe appeared none the vorre for her eX- prrlenCe.
 The EtrI Nas taken 10 her psrents. pho were waiting at Paradise. a su burb of Midland. with physician. and was lot questioned by her reg cuera regarding her experiences.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
S2 GOLFERS MEET TODAY
Junior Play At Chicago Will Cut
 Players Down To Eight Today

Chicago. Aug. 13.-The thirty-two golfers who qualified for the junior golf championship at Briergate club with scores of S5 or better played the first match round for the title this forenoon and the survivors met in the second circuit of the links this after noon, reducing the contenders to eight players.
 The starters in the qualifying round ran beyond expectations, numbering 1s7, and among them was Henry J. Foley of Chicago, with the leading score of IS. Four other golfers scor- ed 79, including Donald Carrick of Toronto, and George Mackl, of Prince ton university.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
nrBrLLIoN N HONDURAS.

Managua, Nicaragua, Aug, IS. - Adviees received here state that unr less there is intervention. the rebel, lion in Honduras will become general The situation is said to he grave and the Niearaguan government is send ing additional troops 10 the frontier 10 preserve neutrality by preventing the rebels from using this country as base for their sallies,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
CONFT,SSES CHOKING GIRL.

St. Joseph, Mich, Aug. l3.--Ehil "urpke. 21 years old, under arrest in connection with the death of Cora Rubcr, whose body was found in a .hickct near here last Sunday. con- fessed last night he killed the girl by choking her to death, the sheriff's of- flee announced. The officers refused to give out details of the confession.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
COTTON PRICES CRASH

New York, Aug. 1S.-Nearly all of yesterdays advance in the cotton mar ket was wiped out today under exten- sive liquidation due to reports of rain in Texas drouth sections. October contracts dropped to o7.5o, or S5 points under last nights close.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

DR.. and Mrs. +. A. Dwight and
daughters Marion and Harriet. left
Sunday in the doctors new big Stude-
baker sedan for an overland trip that
will take them half way across the
continent and back. They will 90 TO
Chicago. their former home. where
DIR. Dwight will attend the national
convention OF the American Medical
association. and they will go 10 Bea-
yer Dam. Wis. TO get their son Char
les. who is a student at the Wsyland
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Albert and willard Harper. sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Harper OF this
place are among those who will be
graduated from the academy OF the
Northwest Nazarine college at Nampa
Monday OF next week. Donald Har-
per will be graduated from the gram
mer school of the same institution
al exercises which are being held to-
day. The college commencement pro-
gram will be conducted Tuesday OF
next week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
A d d It'll o n a | Local
News on Page Eight.
METHODIST CHURCH
J. d. Gillian. d. D.. Pastor

The people enjoyed the Rev. f. L.
White last Sunday OF course; they
always do. The pastor was unex-
pectedly called TO Twin Falls for the
exchange.
Next Sunday evening the minister
will speak on the new Exclusion Act
about which so much Is being said
internationally. In the morning the
subject is The Content of the Com
mission TO the Disciples.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Riechers. ac-
companied by Miss Stella Hubbard
of Twin Falls. Margaret Riechers and
Helen Hainline drove to Gooding
Tuesday evening to atlend program
of grand opera selections, in which
Alfred Riecners OF this place and a
student OF Gooding college was cast
in the part OF Paris" in the rendi-
ton OF the first act OF the opera
Romeo and Juliet"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

June rs we have Children's day, a
unique Institution In dethodism be-
cause OF what IL stands for. II Is
pnt merely day for children
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Homer HolcOmb is home from
Omaha where he participated in a
rodeo put on by the American Legion.
Broneho riding. bucking, bulldogging
and fancy riding were features OF the
event. Mr. Holeomb taking part in
all these. He was filmed In one OF
his broneho riding stunts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Our growing Sunday school de
mands the attention OF the whole
membership OF the church Atten-
dance last Sunday was los. On
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Invitations have been issued b.
the local Eastern Star and Masoni'
orders for dancing party to be giver
at the Gem roof garden here Turs
day night OF this week. The Eastern
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

z. L. Wilkinson of Salt Lake City.
travelling representative of the X. T.
railway visited over Tuesday at the
home OF his father-in-law. c. f. VIII
cox
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Craig had as
their guest for a few days this week,
the latter's grandmother. Mrs. Julia
Buzzard OF Delta. Colo. Although
s2 years OF age. Mrs. Buzzard made
the trip here without difficulty and
appears much younger than she is.
She possesses all her Faculties and
says she expects TO live TO be hund-
red
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Anthony spent
tho weekend in Pocatello visiting
al the home OF relatives.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

The members OF the Elks lodge OF
Twin Falls enjoyed a dancing party
at the Gem roof garden here Thurs
day evening OF last week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Born. wednesday June 4, TO Mr..
and Mrs. Morris B. Clark. daughter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Star chapters OF Twin Falls. Bull AMI
HOLSTER have been invited as special
guests for the evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Don't fail 10 see "Manslaughter'
at Gem Friday and Saturday Adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

The Lester r. Musser family have
moved into the Dillingham; residence
property in the Munyon addition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

.-Manslaughter" at Gem Friday and
Saturday. this week. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
CARSONS EWELRY STORE FOR YOUR WATCH REPAIRING
G@Bmdn Pn.R@uA

academy. and who viii spend the
summer here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. John Musser and
family OF Mentone. Cal. are spend
ing the week here the guest OF rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Musser went
on a fishing "trip over the week end
with w. r. Hawkins. w. c. Nuzman,
and L. W. Hawkins, the latter his
brOther-in-law Mr.. Musser has a
position with a fish hatchery con-
Germ in the Golden state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Olsen and
son. Lorch. returned Saturday from
an overland trip to Utah points. in
Guiding Green River. where they Wis
tied at the home OF relatives Mrs.
James A. Shinn. mother OF Mrs. OIL
sen, returned with the family and
will visit here for the next two weeks.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gourley and
family were dinner guests Sunday at
the home OF Miss Alberta and George
s,mons east OF Twin Falls.