davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
PROVIDES
FUNDS FOR
HOWARD
Measure Would Require Insti-
tuition to Submit Annual
Reports to Congress =

Authorization Of an annual ap-
preparation for Howard University
Is provided in a bill introduced in
the House today by Congressman
Louis c. Champion Of Michigan and
referred to the Committee on Edu.
cation.
The bill directs that the univer.
sity be opened to public inspection
at all times by the Bureau Of Edu-
cation, and that 1t submit annual
report to Congress.
The bill was introduced as a re.
suit OF the action Of the House in
striking out appropriations for the
university in the Interior Depart
ment appropriation bill on The
ground that such appropriations
were unauthorized by law,
Similar action was taken. in the
House year ago, but the appropria-
tons were reinserted by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
DEATHS.

.
John F. Welsh. 81 yaers. No. sios
Nichols ave. sc.
Frank Hesslinger. 50 years. Gallinser
Richard T. GrirfiA 81 years. No. 7Os
Ida. rae y; Coates. 50 years. No. 1907
Charles H. vOss, 90 years. Gallingsr
Mary A. smith. 81 years. No. 1925 D
ct. ne.
Rodman T. Mann. 70 years No. 1928
East Capitol ct.
John ); Burch. 70 years. No. 2Os East
Mahlon Pitney. 81 years No. l7ss
. William T. Kelly. 81 years No. Is W
Justine Rohqe. u years No. 1905 T
Joseph B. Tucker. days Providence
May wilkins. 8 hours, sibley Hospital
John w. ouivers. 81 years. No. as
Mary L.. shorter. IS years. No. 1147
Seventeenth IT.. NV.
Lucy Dent, 80 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Leonard Douglass. II years. No. 14oS
Hamlin ut. ne.
Luther johnson, months, No. A32
Six-and, a-haIf ct. sw.
Isabella Pugh. 2 monthA No. 7oS
Twenty fourth Ut. NV.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
KATE 9. FUTROVSKY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
Chikadel Futrovsky, thirty-five. who
died yesterday at Casualty Hospital
after an illness or several weeks.
are being conducted from the resi-
dence, 625 HI street northwest today
by the Rev. George Silverstone, as,
sisted by Rabbi M. Al. Horwitz. Of
Azras-Israel Congregation. Inter.
ment will be at Northeast Cemetery.
Bennings.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notioes 70 Main $780, Obituary Desk
JOHN sKIDMORE.

Funeral services for John Skid.
more, seyenty-eight, who died yes
terday at his home, 1920. Railroad
avenue, after an illness Of over a
year, win be conducted from Muir.
rays chapel, 201l Nichols avenue
southeast, tomorrow afternoon at
] o'clock by the Rev. George M.
Cummings. Members Of the g. "A. n.
will attend the services and the in
torment win be at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

Henry B. and Ellen v. Sears, girl.
Harry A. and Georgia NJ. Gritten, boy.
Hillyef @. and Mary +. Norment, girl.
Frederick r. and Doris Dickelbaum,
BENJAMIN and Sophia Kruger. boy.
Vernon r. and Gladys u. Stewart,
Joseph A. and Maysie ". Tucker. boy.
Lawton 9. and Ethel c. Herrinan,
John B. and Alice Saunders, boy.
John F. and Ethel M Blessing, girl.
Edward and Mary c. Beach, boy.
FRANKLIN 2. and Grace Dove, girl.
John and Hattie Dixon, girl.
John 3. and Corinne Taylor, boy.
Eugene and Mamie Ellison. bow.
William and Alice James, girl.
Richard and Climber Marshall, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
peaill notlefs

EATON-on Thursday December u,
EATON. beloved husband Of Caroline
3. Eaton.
Funeral services Friday at p. M.
at his late residence, 1909 Monroe
street. Intermentta at Wilmington, Det
Wilmington pa ers PLEASE copy.
JOHNsON--On Tuesday, December 2,
JOHNSON 5saa q : - beloved !; a. husband OF
Bridget johnson (nee O'Ccnnorl.
Funeral from his late residence,
1919 Thirty-fifth street northwest,
Friday, December ~. at g.. m.
REQUIEM mass at Holy Trinity Cnurch
at 9:15. Interment MT. Olivet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
KERRIGAN--On wednesday, December
10, 1924, at $3.50 D. M, at the resi-
dence of her mother-in-law, 14l4 Morse
street northeast, MARY M. KERR
GAN (nee Mulholland)s beloved wife
Of Patrick M. Kerrigan.
Requiem mass at st. Aloysius Church
at a. M. Saturday. 1nterment az
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
PITNEY-At his home, No. 1853 n
Street. Washington, D. c., on Decem-
Der 8, 1924, MAHLoN, son OF the
late Henry G.. and Sarah Halsted
Pitney. and beloved husband Of
Florence shelton Pitney. Prayers
at his late residence at IL .. m,
Thursday, December IL.
Funeral services at the First Pres
byterian Church Morristown, N. d.
on Friday ct p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
classification Index.

- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
0--Lost- and Pound.
o--PergOnaiu.
lO--Special Notices.
10.A-C iatrvoyAn
n AUToMoTTvn
1l--Auto Agencies.
il utornObiles for sale.
1o-Auto Trucks for sale.
1l--Aut0 Accesgoriess PaEtA
1S--Aut0 Tires TuD0n.
1O-Garage Builders.
l7--Garageg. Autos to. Hire.
1e--1dotOrcyclee- Bicycles.
ie--Repalrlng. Service etatlona
Observation-Disclosures.
M. BUSINESS sERvIcD-
Sl--Bualness Service Ofesred.
24-BuiIding and ContractinG.
9S-CIeaning. Dyein9. RenOvatin&
3e-Dreegnaking. Millinery.
ek--Heating ana Plumbing.
20--InGurance, Ali Kinda
27--1deHsenRer Services.
2e-Afoving. Packing. Storage.
2e-Painting, Papering.
Se-Printlng. Engraving.
S1-rrofeseional Services.
Ss-A-siip Covers ana Upholstsrine.
4e-Tafloring, Pressing.
sTLW WANTS 1SS1iass. services
Nv. EMPLOYMENT.
se-Empioyment Agencies.
S9-Heip Wanted--Femalo.
ao--EIelp Wanted--MaIe.
oO--Help-Male and Female.
40-galesmeD and Agents.
destinations Wanted--Femala.
AS--eituations-Aais ana Female
v. FINAsscIAL
4S-Busfness opportnpities.
4S-Inyestments Stocks. Bon0A
17-Money wanted.
Ae-Mortgages Tor Sale.
Ss-aOoming HolSeS for sals.
vi. INSTRUCTIONS
observation-disclosures cour.aa.
Si-Local Instruction Glasses
e3-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic.
S3-Private Instructions.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII. LIVE sTocK-
Gg-DOgs Cats. Pets. Etc.
eS-Horses, Cattle, vehicleA
S7-Poultry and Supplie1
SS-wanted-sI1ive Stock.
VIM. AEIscELLANEous-
S9-Boats and Accessories. !,
e0-Bullding Materials.
61-Busines0 Equipment.
e2-Farm and Dairy Products.
e3-Fuel, Feed. Fertilizers.
GOOD Things to Hat.
eS-Hofnemade ThIngB.
e0-Househcld Goods.
e7-JeWelry, Diamolda. watches.
ee-MachineFy and Tools.
ee-Miscellaneouo for Sale.
To-MnnfeAl TNnfrUFnMnfM.
I1-Radio and Supplies.
!S-Seeds, Plants. F1owera-
Iz-A-To Swap.
T4-wanted 70 Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT.
7E-RoOms-Furnieh
76-Rooms-Unfurnished.
7--Rooms-Guburban.
1e--Rooms with Board.
Observation-Disclosures and UnfurnIshee
o-Manted 70 Rent-Roona.
e1-Wanted-Room and Board.
S2--Wheee to Eat.
ss--Where to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
S4--Apartments-F
observation-disclosures
Se-Apartments--Fur and Unfuf1
e7-Business Property for R0nE
SO-OO8h opaCG.
es-Farms and Land for Rent.
s0-Garages for Rent.
91-Housea-Furnish
92-Houses-U nfurnishOd.
9S~-HouGee-Furu. or Uneufn.
el-Offices and Studios.
e6--Out-of-town Property.
S6-Shore Property to Rent.
s!-suburban Property to Rent
se-6tores to Rent
Se-WantOd TO Rent
xL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IOO-AcreaEO for sale.
for sale.
i01- Business Property for sale.
lO3-Country Estates.
let-Farms and Land for 0GaA.
106-HcuseU for Sale.
Property.
l0T-Lots for Sale.
! O9--Qut- Of Town Property.
l09-Real Estate to Exchange.
ll0-Suburban Property for sale.
1l1-ellOre Property for Sale,
Estate.
VII AUCTION sALEs--
VII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Poland to Pay U. s.

The Polish Cabinet has approved
the agreement concluded here for
the payment Of the $17S,00O 900
PoAleh debt to the United States,
the Treasury was advised yesterday.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

Before you buy securities from
anyone be sure they are ~ good rs
your dOllars.'
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
CHARITY BALL, BOXES
GOING LIKE HOT CAKES

Mrs. Richard Holland Wilmer will
leave Washington on December 20
for Atlanta, Ga, where she will re.
main until after Christmas. During
her absence Mrs. John F. Dryden
will handle the sale of boxes for the
annual ball for the benefit OF the
Children's Hospital on January 2,
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
susscRIprloN RATES

II
Rate. delivered BY carrier IL Wanh.
tngton and Alexandria. Is cents per week.
Orders. can be sent BY mall. or teio.
phone Main $3.50. Collection ~ made
weekly by carriers.
Special Combinations Rate.
The Daily TIMES is delivered ID
combination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD Tor 80 cents per week.
- editions for 80 cents
RATES M NAIL
Payable In Advanced
Daily TIMEs with Sunday HERALD
Six Months. ....s...........t 500
Three Months. .............. $50
One Month. y. ...s.sFs as.s %
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
lne Year. $500, One Year.... $500
jix Months. a.EOlSlx Months... $50
Three Months 1.9g Three Months las
One Month. SOiOnS Month";. rs
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Clairvoyants lO-A
MADAM LENORA J, HOURS

GIFTED. CLAIRvoYANT-PAL
Tells you the cause. Of your trouble; how
to overcome 1t. Tells names OF future
husband, wife or friends; IL false or
true; who to trust Reunites separated:
causes speedy marriage with the one you
After others fail. see Lenora. Satiafac-
tion guaranteed. No one In trouble
turned away. O16 9TH 81. between y . &c
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
FLORIsTB

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 F st. N. w.
AFti0tlc-Expressive
Prompt Auto Delivery Services
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

Mrs. Stephen T.. Mather, wife of
the director Of National Parks, enter
tanned informally at dinner last night
at the New Willard where she had
five guests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

Athletic Club, where he trained, and
put the gloves on with Dan Hickey.
Dan recognized n possible genius
in the boy and encouraged him to keep
on boxing. Paul was soon boxing in
amateur bouts, invariably knocking his
man out in a couple of rounds or so.
He was bit awkward and stiff from
the wrestling, but he had a wicked
punch and knack of landing it.
Still Shows Training.
In Berlenbachs fights even today
there is trace of his wrestling ac-
ton. but it is being rapidly eliminated.
Luckily he didn't wrestle long enough
to tie his muscles into knots.
Berlenbach's punch is a knockout
punch, but it isn't like Dempsey's
punch or Fitzsimmons' punch or any
other fighters shock punch.
He has natural speed and strength
for a shock puncher but not the shock
puncher's knack of timing SO that all
the force of the blow is delivered at
the moment of impact. Berlerbach's
punch has a follow-through. like a
golfers swing. 1t isn't a push punch.
like Luis Firpo's, because the shock
is delivered at the impact, but it is
different from Dempsey's because the
force of the blow is carried along
farther. 1t is rs if Berlenbach's mind
like golfers, is concentrated on co.
ordinating tie effort for long drive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Nothing Especially Young
About This Young McKenna
BY JOE WILLIAMS

All the champions so the same way.
Some smart upstart, unheard of q
year or so back, comes along and
knocks the titleholder flatter than
sour note.
By way Of adding to the gaiety Of
nations Joe Lynch, fugitive champion
OF the bantamweights, may go a diff
ferent way.
An old man who started boxing
back in 1906 may take him.
We refer pointedly and positively
to Eddie McKenne-the same Young
Mckenna" who outsocked the cham
plon in 10-ropnd node cision bout in
New Orleans some days ago.
1t so happens, however. that Nc
Kenna is anything but young. Ia
deed, as fighters go, lie is is an old
man. well along in the fistic thirties.
He began fighting as an amateur
in 1906, and was a skilled professional
in 1911. Compared to him today
Lynch is youngster. Sc are all the
other contending banrams.
McKenna, hailing from Denver is
a textbook off the old block. His dad.
Jack Mckenna, once hanGled Abe
Attell, and could swing a pair Of agi-
tated mittins himself. The boy Me.
kenna had the gloves en- at the early
age OF five, and was practically raised
in an atmosphere of TIN ears.
His career in the professional rings
has been extended rather than distiu-
guished. He has whipped some good
ones. Mostly he has fought to keen
the gluttonous wolf from the thresh-
old. At different intervals he has been
a bantamweight. featherweight and
Junior lightweight. depending on what
the promoters had to offer and how
much.
For the Lynch fight he peeled off
something like 10 pounds and came
into the ring a legitimate bantam.
weight. MeKenna figured he had y
chance to dron the champion and
was careful to see that nothing
would stand between hir and clear
claim TO the title. He didn't score
= knockout but he won clearly and
decisively.
After the fight Marty Burke. New
Orleans heavyweight. and former
sparring partner of Jack Demnsey.
wrote the writer that McKenna is a
slrc shot to take Lynch if they meet
again.
"And the longer they make the figh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
co AFTER CITY TITLE
Commercial Leaguers Decide to Con-
form to All Restrictions.

The Commercial Baseball League of
San Antonio will so organize as TO
be allowed to play for the city anna
teur title this season, it has been de-
cided. Il.
The majority of the representatives
of teams present at Friday night
meeting decided that they would CON-
ply with the amateur baseball COM
mission rules which will allow them
to play for the city title.
Six teams are assured thus Tar.
These are the Southern Pacific. I.-G.
NJ. San Antonio Printing Company.
Ullman. Sterne & Krausse. Sap Gen
eral Offices and the Peden Iron and
Steel Company.
There is room for two more rs the
league has not been permanently or
zanized as yet. A secretary remains
to be selected. Phil Boeck is president
of the circuit.
Another meeting Of the league will
be called by President Boeck in the
coming week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
BERLENBACH'S NEXT
OPPONENT IS LIKELY
TO GIVE HIM A. TEST
But He Will. Lay. Off the
Really Good Men for
a While Yet.
BY FAIRPLAY.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York, March Paul Berlen-
bach, the sensational young knocker.
out, who came from the wrestling
mats of the New York Athletic Club,
will shortly appear against stronger
opponent than Young Fisher proved to
be. But the intention is to avoid, un-
til the outdoor season at least, the
leading middleweights and light
heavies. This is wise. Berlenbach is
novice and is entitled to comnlete
his study of ring craft before he goes
up against the wise old foxes who
might show him UP on the basis of ex-
perience.
But all the indications are that,
while not possessing the vivid person
atty of the late Stanley Ketchell, he
hits pretty nearly as hard as Steve
used to do and in the end will make
more money than the former middle
weight champion ever dreamed of.
Berlenbach leads with his left to pave
the way for his right. as he should do.
The right travels straight and true.
He can get lot Of power in short
blow. When he has time to measure
his man, that right contains dyna-
mite.
Stone, too,--appears to have every
thing youngster needs to attain
greatness. His footwork is splendid,
better than almost any of the modern
fighters show. He has crouch
which seems to render his jaw invul-
rerab1e from an opponents right hand
and his punches and hooks ars all
short and powerful.
He lacks certain dash in the ring
and. in fact. is not a brilliant per-
former. In this respect he resembles
Berlenbach. Like the New Yorker. ne
is steady and grim, willing to mix and
always cool. His victory over Dave
McGill was his thirty-first and his
nineteenth knockout. A fine showing
for this comparative newcomer to the
realm of fistiana.
Stone has won the liking Of Tex
Richard. and New York fans. as well
as visiting enthusiasts. are likely to
see him quite often from now on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
EPIDEMIC OF ACES
Brother Of Fred Maule One OF Three
to Hole Out.

c. o. A. Maule of Los Angeles,
brother of Fred Maule, local bust
ress man, sunk a drive on the 90
yard 18th hole of the Brentwood golf
course in Los Angeles. Tuesday. win
ming the title of hole-in-one king IF
the Brentwood course. This is the
first time in the history of the club
that the 18th hole has been made in
an "ostrich one" On the same day
End on the same course, W. J. Otter
shot miracle one on the 170-yard
18th hole. And down farther south in
Pasadena, on that same lucky day.
another one was made by a member
of the Pasadena Country Club on the
14O-yard 7th hole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
through, a big smooth swing. He uses

through, big smooth swing. He uses
a follow-through punch.
When Berlenbach fought Carbone,
who never had been knocked out be-
up the great speed that is Jacks chief
knocked Carbone clearly off his feet
or drove his head back between his
shoulders. There are few fighters who
can deliver a Touchdown with q left
jab the way Berlenbach does.
Copyright, 1924. by Bell Syndicate,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
RUTHS DOGS BARK.

Hot Springs, Ark.-Babe Ruth has
had to stop training on account of
aching feet.-Ncws item.
Washington. ID. C.-President Cool
idge was profoundly shocked at news
from the SOuth that Babe Ruth's ex-
pansive puppies had gone Democratic,
and promised an Immediate. adequate
and unshrinking" investigation.
Sudbury, Mass.-This quaint little
township was plunged into stygiau
gloom today when it was learned that
Ruth's stylish-stout dogs have cracked
under the strain. A mayors procla-
nation was read to the assembled
peasantry in the public square and
hips were hung at half flask.
London-The Prince of Wales was
in no position to comment officially
today on the revolt of Ruth's blood
hounds when approached by your cor
respondent. The young gent at thu
moment was being dragged from under
polo horse.
STANDINGS unclipped griffons had
NNiit ktdi dz'fl
registered a triple distilled look of
surprise. and commented as follows /:
what do you think! got Baton
Rogue on the radio last night"
New York-Wall Street tottered on
the thin outer edge Of a mans size
manic when the news broke that
Ruth's wire-haired terriers had gore
on strike. "Whv on earth didn't he
bathe them in Lux" the hysterical
Morgans asked.
Hollywood. Cal.-The motion mic
ture industry. as it is jokingly called.
received the news Of the Ruthian holo-
caust with moderate composure. "A'l
ask is that the public hear my
story" commented Mable.
Parfs-The franc tumhled to new
low levels following the collapse Of the
Bambino's spacious AiredaIes- Poin'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

the better will be McKennn's
chances" added Burke.
New Orleans promoters have re
spectfully petitioned Mr.. Lynch to
sign on the dotted line, an invitation
which to date has found the champion
cold and unresponsive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
{ !(({|{@3!L| g

care pleads for continued optimism.
Maybe it's just corn" he sug-
gests, hopefully.
Setupville, Kan.-"W course the
catastrophe will have a serious effect
On the Peruvian lettuce situation. but
I've always maintained that Ruth
had bad footwork. Jack Dempsey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

Some six EDDIE Foster then third
the Washington
sawdust trail' a
few weeks later the noted inee took charge Bible class
developed many friends the clergy and became theolOgs
and will his
the who converted him, Billy Sunday himself
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

Gene Sarazen played his first game
Of golf with his wife-to-be the other
day. The remarkable part is that they
are still engaged.
Walter johnson says he will de-
pend on his fast ball this summer.
Until further notice, Mr.. Rockefeller
probably will depend on Standard
Oil.
Twenty-one foreign nations have al
ready sent in entries for the summer
Olympic Games. 1t is expected that
Herrin, ILL.,, will follow shortly.
"Are you going to Florida?"
"No, l have never met Mr.. Doheny."
A woman athlete in Germany
walked $50 miles in twelve days. She
probably makes her young man hire
taxi to take her to show three
blocks away.
A reformed wrestler has scored "a
knockouts in row in the prize ring. A
wrestler who can reform is capable
OF anything.
Joe Jackson now is experiencing the
sensations Of the home-run hitter who
was called out for not touching first.
Lots of people used to think Nick
Altrock was the funniest guy in base
1.alI That hafnrn f,Ilar
gins appeared in knickerbockers.
Harvard has given Bobby Jones a
letter. Now il the postal authorities
will assign him a route his future
will be assured.
Officials announce all racing dates
for 1924 have been fixed. The races
themselves will not be fixed for some
time, however.
Young Stribling, the fighter. start
ed out as an acrobat. That, as il
were, was before he tumbled to HIM
self.
"The whole Paddock affair will be
hushcf up"
We prefer to hear something to the
effect that the A. A. u. officials will
be hushed up.
1t is difficult to believe that the
gamblers put $4,000 under Joe Jack
sons pillow. In the first place, Jack
son doesn't use a pillow.
Recently the tennis association
passed rule preventing the stars
from writing about themselves. The
next move is rule to prevent them
from talking about themselves.
Mr.. Ringing says there are no
more great clowns. Wait until he
sees Firpo try left hook.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
BILLY EVANS SAYS

Baseball managers, major or minor,
are q most peculiar lot. No two man.
ayers have exactly the same theories
as to how ball club should be run.
There are certain fundamentals of the
game on which they all agree, but af-
ter that there is wide difference Of
opinion. Methods of play, handling
of pitchers. when the hit-and-run play
is preferable to the sacrifice, are just
a few of the disputed points. Perhaps
it is this lack of unanmity of opinion
that makes the game so popular. 1t
tends to create the belief in the mind
of every fan that he knows MS much
about the game as manager, player
or umpire.