davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
BONUS IS SURE
Of PASSAGE
IN SENATE
Measure Thrown Into Hopper,
Opponents Can Muster at
Most 20 Votes. .

Granted priority over tax reduc.
ton legislation in the Administra.
TONS program the soldier bonus
bill. after slumbering for weeks in
committee, was thrown into the
Senate's hopper today with every
indication that it would be passed
before Saturday.
A poll of the upper chamber Incl
Gated that there win be not more
than twenty votes against the bill
providing. in brief, only twenty.
year endowment insurance policies
for men anil women who served in
the world war;, Democratic sup.
porters OF the bill, more optimistic
than Republicans who have received
word from the White House that
President Coolidge expects to veto
the bonus, counted only twelve or
fifteen votes against the measure.
The chief fight on the bill CEN
tered around the move by, the Demo
Gratis to insert provision giving
veterans, in addition to the in
surance, Va cashN payment option,
based on 81 day for service both
at home and abroad. Republicans
have consistently opposed cash pay
ments in the House and in the SEN
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
Man May Be Down
But He's Never Out
Suppose nobody cared?

Suppose nobody cared?
What would happen then I
The Salvation Army needs
$4,000 to carry on with its
work among Washineton's
poor. Help US to keep open
this summer our fresh air
camp for mothers and chill
dren at Patuxent, Nd; to
continue our missing friends
bureau; keep open our eln-
ployment department; to help
the needy in time of trouble,
and our many other activities.
Will you help us carry on?
Our annual appeal runs
April PIG.
Please send your contribu-
ton to Thomas r. Hickman,
treasurer, GOT e street north
west. i
Name. .......t.......s.....
49,,
AuureSS - &c .''....sses. ..esse
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
SALIVA |ON|STS
MAKE FINAL
APPEAL
Army's Drive Closes Tomor-
FOWLS Tents and Small
Houses Are Also Needed.

The Salvation Army today sent
out a last-minute appeal to the
people Of Washington to contribute
80 the $4,000 fund it is raising to
continue its work among the poor
Of the National Capital.
Coupled with this appeal was an
announcement that the army needs
Fifteen tents and two small houses
Tor the army's fresh air camp at
Patuxent. Nd. which opens early
this summer.
The Army began it's appeal on
April 2 and it is due to close tcmor-
row. "A meeting of workers will be
held att 4:S0 o'clock tomorrow in the
office of Rudolph Jose, where re-
ports win be made.
Contributions should be sent to
Thomas p. Hickman, care Salvation
Army, 607 r street northwest.
Adjutant Ernest r. Holz explain
"a today the need of the tents and
houses.
We must get this equipment be-
fore our summer camp opens" Ad-
jutant Holz said. .'It will enable
us to replace tents which are worn
out and not disable and also permit
us to care for more mothers and
children than we did last year.
Several hundred mothers and chill
dren go to our camp each year.
We take those that are under
nourished and who are without
funds for needed vacation We
give them wholesome food and an
outdoor home. The camp has
brought health and happiness into
many Washington homes"
Those desiring to contribute d.
rectly to the tent and house fund
should communicate with Adjutant
HOlz at GOT e street northwest.
He win furnish the cost of each
tent and also of the small houses.
Adjutant Holz is scheduled to
make a talk tonight at Keith's
Theater.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

where Price was taken for treat
ment, police officials were unable
to locate any smoke screen device
on the car.
The shooting, following as 1t does
the cases in which Senator Greene.
Of Vermont, was seriously injured
when he was shot by a prohibition
officer in pursuit OF an alleged
bootlegger. and the second In which
a pistol shot fired by Detective
Ogle at q dope peddling suspect
struck the automobile belonging to
Senator Shortridge of California,
has aroused considerable feeling
among police officials as to the
use of firearms by law enforcement
officers.
Detective Ogle win be tried on
Saturday on charges of violation
of police regulations which prohibit
the use of firearms by a police
officer except in cases of self de-
Tense or where circumstances war.
rant such action.
The shooting yesterday occurred
near Fifteenth and @ streets north
west.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
JUG Of LIQUOR.
STRIKES Man
ON HEAD
1o-Year-oId Youth Is Ar
rested for Illegal Possession
and Transportation.

Raymond "A. Burke, Treasury De-
partment employee, was standing at
the curb Of o and Fourth streets
southwest, when a package, con.
tanning, 1t Is alleged, a! half gallon
Of corn Whiskey, was hurled from
an auto close by. The bottle fell
on his head. and as it rolled off,
Burke caught 1t in his arms. u,
Headquarters Detectives Joe Con-
nors and Henry Jet arrested Law.
renee Lawson, nineteen, 1887 Thirty
fourth street northwest, who, it Is
said, threw the package from the
car. He is charged with Illegal
possession and transportation of
whiskey.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
POLICE SEEK HUSBAND
OF BRIDE SLAIN IN WOOD

CHICAGO. April 15.-The multi
ated body Of young woman found
hidden in the forest preserve has
been identified as that Of Mrs.
Anna De JOY, who disappeared
from her home here February %.
Her husband. James. vanished at
the same time.
Police think the woman was
killed here and her body taken to
the forest preserve, where It was
cached under timber and leaves.
The De Joys were married last
November. Police are seeking the
husband, but also are considering
the possibility that Mrs. De Joy
may have been slain after accent.
ing an automobile ride from a
stranger.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
Ship Cotton to Russia.

NORFOLK, Va, April 15.-Four
ships sailed out of Norfolk during
the last week with 1882 bales of
cotton. OF this total, one consign-
ment Of 1850 bales was significant
Of new business. The cargo went
to Murmansk, Russia, and is the
first shipment on q contract for
$4,000 bales for Russian interests
placed in the United States.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
N. Y. CENTRAL GRANTS
INCREASE TO ENCINEMEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April To-
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad has reached an.
agreement with the Grand Lodge
officers and committees representing
the engineers and firemen whereby
the road grants a per cent in
crease in wages and certain modifi-
cations OF the working rules, based
on the settlement reached recently
on the New York Central road.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
Ireland Orders Timber.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. April 15.-
Ireland has just placed an order for
1,250,OO0 feet OF British, Columbia
timber for the construction OF new
wharvea at Belfast. The lumber
win be shipped within the next
month through the. Panama Canal.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
Collected Fees IIIegaIIY.

LEWISToWN, Pa. April 15.-The
refusal of Mayor Montgomery to
grant a free license to two world
war veterans to vend oranges in
the streets in bushel lots, brought
to light the fact that for decade
the borough has been collecting
money under false pretense," as
the ordinance fixing license fees
was repealed years ago.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
Dies While Seeking Gun.

DRUMS, Pa, April Is. - John
Shelly, seventy-six. farmer Of But
Ter Valley, met death suddenly, from
heart trouble while preparing to
get his gun to kill a horse that
had sustained a broken leg when
kicked by it's mate.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
Presidents Engagements.

1000 a. m.-Senator Richard
p. Ernst.
|. 1915 q. MIR. Backus, pic.
ture for Amherst. !.
1890 q. M, Cabinet. st
1890 p. Washington COR
respondents. 81
$3.50 p. M Open the base,
bah ean1e.s !.
4:30 p. In.-Will attend the
placing Of the Arizona stone in
Washington Monument. SEN
ator Ralph r. Cameron, Of
Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

was so weak that he had to help her
up. The cattle are about in the same
condition, one man rode for three days
to find one fit to kill for beef, and he
finally had to take a yearling heifer.
ct is unfortunate that the situation
here has developed as it has and at
the most it is a case of making the
best of what is not at all satisfactory.
Of course, at the best, it will not be
possible for us to carry out the fun
recommendation of the committee as
to the proportion to be removed but
what we can do may help a little.
Many opponents to the hunting do not
realize that this will occur on only
10000 acres of the 100000 acres in
the game preserve and that there are
at least one-third to one-quarter of
the deer on the national park. With
the hunting in effect certainly one
third of the deer will never hear a
shot fired In the Jackson Hole Tin
Yellowstone) in winter there are sew
eral thousand elk on the feed grounds
where they crowd closely around the
feed wagons. In summer | have
counted 400 on one meadow and they
are quite tame. During the hunting
season they are very difficult to find,
however, but few days after it
closes they come streaming out of the
timber in all directions seeming to
sense the difference Immediately"
Mr.. Locke, as postscript to his
letter, added that on October II two
deer were found in the trap in the
morning.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

suspicious after a time. We are fix
ing a trap gate in a small wire en-
closure which the deer enter every
night for water, and we have it ar
ranged SO that as soon as they try to
get out they will enter an inner en-
closure which is boarded up 10 feet
high so that all they can see is the
boards and sky. 1t is hoped that this
will prevent them from fighting 50
hard to get out that they will injure
themselves.
"The deer are about in the same
condition tina. they were when you
were here. Most of the bucks are in
fair condition, some being fat and
about an equal number being very
thin, especially those that stayed OIL
the lower ranges. Many of the does
are so thin that it is a pitiful sight.
If we could get rid of a lot of the
bucks il 90 doubt would improve the
chances for the does. If the herd is
left to itself only the bucks would sur
vive. One of the men here found q
doe yesterday a short distance below
the station that was lying down and
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

ture for his approval" declared Mr.
Nelly.
The capture of deer for shipment
to the various states that have re-
quested them has started according to
letter received by Mr.. Willard from
S. B. Locke, associate forester now
stationed at Big Springs in the Kaibat
where the trapping is taking place.
"No doubt you will be interested to
know" he writes, "of the progress
that is being made with the trapping
work. have decided that trapping
deer is very easy problem-as a
parlor pastime. They are very sus-
picious and we have been unable to
get them to enter the traps we have
built although they are of types that
nave been successfully used elsewhere.
Of course they have not been built but
few days and the deer may not be SO
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
PLANS ARE BEING WORKED OUT TO
DRIVE 5000 DEER ACROSS CANYON

Governor Hunt will send State Game
Warden G. M. Willard to Kanab, Utah,
to confer with District Forester Rut-
ledge next week on the plans for the
proposed driving of 5000 deer from
the Kaibab forest across the Grand
Canyon to the south rim.
In response to Governor Hunts tele.
gram to the United States department
of agriculture asking that permit for
the deer drive be granted, A. B. Nelly,
forester of the department wired the
suggestion that the state game war
den meet District Forester Rutledge
at Kanab to go over the driving plans,
and to agree on a definite line Of ac-
ton to get the deer across the canyon.
Amy plans for driving upon which
Rutledge and Willard can agree / will
recommend to the secretary of agricul-
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Line pIunges against center and guard
failed to gain Conrard took ball to
center of field on an end rum With
fourth down and five to go Cameron
dropped back for drop kick, which was
blocked, Taylor recovering for Flag
staff and running to the one yard line.
Right there was the turning point
of the game. Referee Britt declared
the ball had not been touched by an
on-side player, and handed it to Clark
dale, on the 30-yard line.
Clarkdale failed to gain and punted,
Conrard running the ball back to the
50-yard line. Quarter ended, no score.
Second quarter; Two plays failed to
gain. Runke attempted to punt. 1t was
blocked, Clarkdale recovering the ball.
Latter plunged through left guard and
left tackle for repeated gains.
Schwarz had replaced Mackey to plug
this hole in left and was succeeding,
but was hurt after two downs and
Nackard who also had been injured,
replacing him, was less effective and
Clarkdale got through, finally scoring.
Drop kick failed to add extra point.
Flagstaff received and on the kick
off the ball rolled to the goal line,
where Williams fell on it. Referee
ruled it a safety, allowing Clarkdale
two extra points and leaving the score
to them 80.
F1agstaff's ball on their own 90
yard line. The rest of the quarter was
spent in midfield, neither team having
much advantage.
Third quarter. Clarkdale kicked off. |
Flagstaff received. Flags ball to
about 30-yard line. One play failed
to gain. Runke attempted to kick. 1t
was blocked, Clarkdale's ball. Again |
plugging through our left, Clarkdale |
carried to our 2-yard line, where they |
were held. A forward pass, Conrard
to Lockwood, was blocked, ball rolling
over goal-line, where Clarkdale man
fell on it. Referee Britt ruled this a
touchdown.
Flagstaff kicked off Clarkdale fail
ed to gain on three plays and on the /
fourth attempt, through forward pass, |
was downed Flags ball on 40-yard |
line.
Fourth quarter. Conrard carried bah
around right for 25 yards. Williams
took it five more around left end. I
Line bucks by Runke and Caffey fail |
ed. Williams plunged off tackle for
yard. The fourth down, four yards
to go for score, Williams carried by /
end run to Clarkdale's 6-inch line.
Clarkdale recovered ball and game
ended in main field.
Britt of Williams, referee; Dudley
of Prescott, umpire; Chisholm, Colo +
RADIO Aggies, head linesman; J. Q.
Thomas, field judge.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
Vote Yes on Proposition at
Bottom Of the Ballot No. 3O8

It means you are backing up County Board of Super
selling the Bright Angel Trail the best interest Oh
COcOninO county at large.
Don't be misguided by false statements
The government is not attempting to steal anything.
The through the efforts of Congressman Carl
Hayden democrat and Congressman Cramton republican,
desire to compensate CoconnO county for the great Oh gov
ernment land in Coconino county It's non-partisan idea
This sale OF $4,000 TRAIL which official records show paid
net to the county during the past four 25OO gives
them the opportunity.
The government offers Coconno county approximately
$50OOO road Offers to maintain the road permanent
Iy at a cost of about $4,000 per year
Coconino county gets the big road shifts Liabilities for
dents the Bright Angel Trail loses only the S2500 toll
The government regulate all charges at the Grand Can
yon National Park ROW. 1t viii have MORE authority il
the trail is sold.
Not condition law will be changed by Of the
sale of the trail Not advantage the government take
that it does not already have except to eliminate the toll
Won't the expenditure of S2000O0 during the next year and
100000 during the three years help the laborng man.
Certainly it will 1t viii help the county generally the business
and all who live here.
Secretary of Interior given 100000 spend in
side outside the park He build trail he not
come to agreement with the Board OF Supervisors OF Coco
nnO county
majority of the members the Board Supervisors
good business Judgment backed by the Judgment of the biggest
business in the county advise the sale of the trail
The most conservative and best informed ranchers stock
and abOrng the county favor the sale OF the trail
knowing to most offer to C0c0nnO county
the part of the government
Coconino county can not afford peon pre-
Neither the Santa Fe railroad the Harvey system
whoop county sell the trail
This official fact The sale OF the trail will not affect them
one way or the other.
vote against the of the trail vote against
ninO county
Please say you do not understand the proposition.
Adding s5OOOOO highway to Coconno county worth under
standing by every property owner and taxpayer.
Lay aside old grudges and politics and get behind the big
movement for the progress of Coconino county.
The sale not and will not prevent the collection of
Grand Canyon The statement that axes be collected
if the trail is said" is silly lie.
Every and in COconino county who has the best
interest of this county at heart should look
down the ballot to the proposition offered and
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Don't stand on the streets. Come,
enjoy yourself, fine music and dancing
election night, Woman's club house.
Begins with cafeteria supper at five.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
Mark a Big YES at 3OS

joker in the governments proposition but there
is personal prejudice against a prejudice and malice that
BODIES good to the people of the county.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
CLARKDALE PIGSKINNERS
DIM FLAGSTAFF'S CHANCES

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

the subject carefully to be the true cause of rickets.
 Tickets seldom, if ever, develops in a child after it is past four years old.
 All babies should be kept out of doors as much as possible.
 If they can be kept in the sunshine so much the better.
 But. do not dress them too warmly when you expect to put them out in the sunshine, and be very careful that their eyes are protected from the direct rays of the sun.
 It is not enough to put the baby in the conservatory, where the sunlight streams throuh glass. This takes away it's healing, stimulating properties.
 Let the baby who is weak and deli cate" be kept out of doors, comfortably but not too warmly dressed, and let the sunshine pour all over him if there is the slightest cause to fear that he IS bit "rickety" This is a condition that may be easily arrested in it's first stages. After the actual malformatlon of the bone has commenced, curing rick cts is not so easy.
 Because they are deprived of their natural allowance of mineral salts, the bones of a child becomes soft and bend easily.
 Lots of green vegetables, quantities of fresh milk, plenty of eggs and fresh fruit and any amount of sunlight {; fresh air and sleep will go far toward curing the most stubborn case of TICK nts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Home Nursing
The Rickety Child

A MY WHITE, three years old, was "A what the doctors referred to cas- ually as ''rickety child' This means that her little body was under nourished and that her bones were soft and in immediate danger of becoming twisted and crooked.
 Amy was the child of poor parents in big cityS> They had never been able to properly care for her and Amy had been sustained largely upon canned goods and a minimum of fresh air and sunshine.
 Amy. after spending various periods of time at the big city hospital, where children are given the benefit of the best medical skill in the world and the hope, at least, of a mortgage upon fu- ture happiness and well-being, was sent to place in the country. There she was fed the right kind of food and her small, cramped lungs were filled with boundless sunshine and clean, rain- washed, flower air.
 And she recovered, of course. Tickets is not confined to the children chiefly in bottle-fed infants between the sixth and eighteenth months. A faulty growth of bone and deformities, such as bow-legs and knock-knees are charac- teristic of this disease.
 Rickets is no tconfined to the children of poor under-nourished parents. It manifests itself quite often among the children of well-to-do people. Of course, the more severe cases, including deform- ities, are found among the children of the poor people in great cities. Lack of proper food, fresh air, sunlight and general hygiene is the cause of rickets.
 Faulty diet and lack of sunshine has been conceded by scientists who studied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
EVANS.GILBERT
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

A pretty home wedding on Monday evening, June 30, was that of Miss Gloria Gilbert and MT. William Harri- son Evans, who were married at S:15 o'clock at the home of the brides par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Fairchild Gilbert, on Highland avenue.
 Miss Gilbert was attended by Miss Dolly McVie, who acted as maid of honor. wearing lovely orchid chiffon frock decorated with chrystals and varying shades of lavender ribbons. Miss McVie carried orchid gladioh. Mrs. Juanita Jackson, the matron of honor, was handsomely gowned in a robe of cloth of gold draped and caught on the left side with jeweled orna- ment. Her flowers were Killarney roses.
 Preceding the bride, Misses Rose Me Kinney and Agela Rowl, the brides maids, wore lovely frocks of lavender and canary chiffon made with bouffant hips over shades of taffeta. Their flowers were contrasting shades of gladioli, tied with canary and orchid tulle.
 The bride, who entered with her father, was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. John Davidson Fiske, where Rev. Oscar De Wolfe Randolph of Birmingham per formed the ceremony. Miss Gilbert was radiant in her regal wedding robe of white duchesse satin draped and tied on the hip with clusters of orange blos- soms and pearls. The long tight medieval sleeves were made of rare rose point lace, worn on the wedding gowns of the brides mother and grand- mother. Her veil was arranged in coronet style and held in place with bands of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a French bouquet of bride roses and orchids.
 After a reception at the brides resi- tlence, MT. and Mrs. Evans left at mid night for New York, from which place they will sail on July 5 on the Levia- than for tour of the European conti- nent. Mrs. Evans wore a lovely travel ing model of ,Callott of midnight blue with accessories to match and corsage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
MIR. AND MRS. BRUNER TO RESIDE IN BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. Grady Bruner left on Wednes- day for Birmingham to join MT. Bru- ner, who has accepted a position there. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Gum, who will make her home with her daughter. Mrs. Bruner has been associated for four years with the Mabry Securities company, and will be greatly missed from business circles in this city. She was an active member of the Business Woman's circle of the First Baptist church and also an earn est worker in the junior department in the Sunday school.-Selma Times Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
FLOWERS-TAYLOR
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Miss Willie Taylor and Mrs. c. H. Flowers were quietly married Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mir. Fay ette Gibson at Spring Hill.
 The ceremony took place at 4 o'clock with Rev. c. W. Walton officiating.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. S. J. Taylor and girl of much personal charm. The groom is an ex- cellent young man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
MyNeighbOrSGys

When a broom begins to show signs of wear don't throw it away. First of all soak it in hot studs, rinse and but out into the air to dry. Then cut the bristles so that they are even lengths again, and you will find that the broom has taken on a new lease of life.
 Wash and dry white silk stockings at night. The light turns them yell low.
 Always put a small piece of crust into the frying pan before frying fish. This prevents the fot from sputter- ing and making the stove greasy, and shows by its brown color just when the fat is at the right heat for the fish to be put in.
 To make breadcrumbs quickly cut the soft part from a stale loaf, put it into a clean muslin bag, tie the bag at the top and gently rub it with the hands for few minutes. The crumbs will then be fine enough for any pur- pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
MISS JOHNSON TO HONOR HOUSE GUEST

Miss Elizabeth Johnson is entertain ing with buffet supper this evening at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. w. B. Johnson, complimenting her house guest, Miss Betty Hawshaw of Cleveland, Ohio., and Miss Ann Bra zleton of Washington, D. c.
 Later in the evening the guests will dance at the Country club.