davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13
naY1K,tEx SEM 7.Tax1x.

MAAly ga2da siet az utcan. Mem re2
Sc jobbra Sc balra, csak rohan a patika
fele. Szembc jon vele regi, j6 baratja
$ kerdi t6le:
- Hova sietsz olyan nagyons
= A patikaba .Beteg felesegem.
Talan csak nem komoly a baj?
Az orvos AIT mondja, hogy nem,
de neEem mem tetszik. mondja Mi
haly gazla mar rohan is.
Meganj,, Mihaly! En- is megyek.
hiszen rekem SO tetszik felesegem.j
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13
A YOUNGSTOWN Is KORNYEKI MA.
GYAR EGYLETEK rs EGYHAzAK Az
LANDo NAGYBIZoTTSAGA

A nagybizottsag gyuleseit esetr6l-csetre a
tisztikar hivia egybe.
Eln6k Habodasz Gusztav, aeInok Deb.
rocky Andrds, titkar RGvesz kalman (P. o.
= 4l7), p6nztarnok Macy J6zsef ellen6rok
Darazs Frigyes es kaluczky Janos.
TEkXHRoS LIE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13
A MENYAsszoNY ERzELME1.

Liza felbontotta az eljegyzeset es .
ncrezctes aktus utan talafkozik egyik
bar itnojeveL Az eljegyzes felbontasaro]
bes:tlgetnek, mire a baratn6 megjegy-
I'll
= Persze, mikor felbontottad az Ell
jegyzesedet, visszaadtad Pistanak All
. szep briltansgyurut is?
- No hallod. = mondja az exnieny
asszony = csak mem teszek ilyenl bo
londsa2ot! Pistat mar mem szerctem
Edc a gyiiriih0z mem yaltoztak meg al
erzelmeim.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13

A tanar az iskolaban felhivott egy
tanul6t fclelesre, . pedig hatratett ke-
ezekiel az !ablakhoz ALT es ,kin6zett az
utcara. A deak elelmes volt, kiolvasta
az egesz lecket konyvb6l. A tanar
persze eszrevette mi15n leckenek
vege volt, visszafordult es nyajasan
kefdi:
- J6li van fam, c tudnad ezt meg
egyszer ilycn szepen mondani?
1gen, - fele,t nebnl6 csak tes-
SEX meg cgvszer kin6zni az ablakon'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
PAN-AMER|CAN
VISITORS SEE
COOLIDGE
Engineers From Latin Rspuh-
Hos Greeted in Name Of
Closer Friendship

Greeting a group Of highway en-.
Gnears from the Latin.American Fe-
public, now in this country 10 study
American matchmaking methods,
President Coolidge declared. today
that at no time in our history have
the formal relations between the
governments Of the American repub-
lies been on a higher plane than
they are today"
~ "Rut much still remains to be
done in developing closer under.
standing between the peoples OF the
American continent In securing q
better mutual appreciation OF ideals
and national viewpoints" Mr., Coil
idge continued.
The President expressed the belief
that this understanding might be
turthered through constant exchange
OF views on questions OF common
interest, thus permitting one nation
to benefit by anothar'e experience.
Our problems are, in many re.
Spects, similar TO yours" no said.
rive desire to profit by your Sxperi.
ence and J hope that you may profit
by ours"
Mr., Coolidge lauded highway i'm
Lrovements as mot only one Of the
greatest forces making Tor cultural
and economic advance, but also a.
one. OF the hasic factors IN the ls,
velopment Of Pan-AReTican unity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
8 DIE, 40 HURT
IN TRAIN
WRECK
Passenger Coaches Crash Into
Freight When They Hit
Unlocked Switch

Continued from First PageO
on to sidings at Williamsport. and
because of its length was split and
placed on two sidinga. Tho switch
at the second siding was left un'
locked, Superintendent Eckhart said,
Train No. SO, another fast north.
bound passenger. passed over the
unlocked switch. without trouble,
When the northbound Detroit flyer
struck It, the engine, baggage car.
and express car passed over safely.
The remaining five coaches IA
Nlnoker. chair car. and three Pull.
mans split the switch and crashed
into the freight engine.
Tho first car, telescopinR over the
massive engine. tore the steam
jacket from the engine, froalng live
steam oyer the imprisoned pasaon-
gers. Most Of the injured were
caught In the scRlding blasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
TWO WOMEN REGAIN :
THEIR Y. s. CITIZENSHIP

Mrs. Helen Hopkins zelov, prom,
tnent In Girl Scout and other work
In connection with art and educa.
ton, who last year married Mr..
Zelov, Q civil engineer Of Russian
birth, today reeained her American
citizenship In the District Supreme
Court before Justice Stafford.
Mra% Zelov Ia q native Of this
country, but by marrying q
foreigner had forfeited her rights.
Mrs. Alma Steward Rasul, also q
native Of this country who married
% Filipino, also regained American
citizenship.
Forty-eIght applicants. for their
second and final citizenship papers,
faced the examiner who representa-
the State Department, and who piles
them with questions. Among the
applicant there were ten Russiana
and an equal number OF British,
including English, Irish, Scotch and
Canadians; nine Italians, six Greeks,
two French and HungarianS and
one German, a Turk, a Spaniard
and a Nicaraguan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
AbnOrmality Seen AS
Motive in Franks Case
BY New York Doctors

NEW YORK, June 2.--aAbnor.
mality" prompted the murder OF
thiFteen'year.old Robert Franks by
Nathan r. Leopold, IT., and Rich.
ard Loeb, noted New York doctor
declared today in discussing the
Staying. -
"Preeocity in youngsters IL often
an Indication Of subnormality and
have serious doubts as to the
mental condition of these boys .
said Dr. Bernard Sachs, specialist
In nerve disorders.
Undoubtedly they were abnor.
NAL" said DR.. Max g. Schiapp.
professor Of Neuro-P Pathology and
director of the ChiIdren's Court
Clinic. II believe Leopold and Ioeh
told the kidnapping story to cover
the murder. They probably killed
the Franks boy to stop his atrug,
10 say that the money Of the
parents and the consequent inde,
pendence OF the boys had somethinR
% DO with the crime IL ridiculous
said DR.. A.. A. Brill, paychiatrist.
"A life history probably win show
the Leopold and Loeb boys were
always abnormal"
Even though the boys had been
resAitng literature on the subject Of
abnornaality that would not explain
the crime" said Doctor GenrFe III,
Kirby, supervisor of mental cases
ct Wards Island. 81 would look
Ter . motive in their abnormal
"A crime Of this sort seldom Is
committed on the impulse Of the
moment, II usually IL in the mind
el the person Tor a long period, 50
long that it becomes an ohses,
sion"
Analysing the two boys as per-
soIialities. DR.. 9chlapp said that
Leopold undoubtedly was the
leader. He dominated Loeb. Leo
pOld's picture shows he possesses
considerable self esteem. This type
equally IL cruel. He loves TO pose
and BE placed in a position .of
exaggerated Importance, unInindful
Of the circumstances, be they laud,
atQry or evil.m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
BRITISH Chill DREN FOUND
TO az GETTING HEALTHIER

LONDON, June 2.---British chill
dren ara healthier than ever before,
according. to Sir Kingsley Weed,
M. p, IN his presidential address
before 1.-The faculty Of insurance
conference.
''Ths children Of 1s23,'' he said.
we're better In physique health
and cleanliness than ever before.
In 1922 Is per cent more Of tina
children leaving school had sound
teeth than was the case In 1919.
Eighty to 80 per cent Of British
children are born healthy and with
ths power to lead normal aud
healthy lives"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
"Spare the Ice
and
Spoil the Food"

1t isn't even penny. wise to
risk spelling expensive food
by failing to keep your re-
frigerator at an even tenn
perature by a regular supply
of ice. For pure, clean,
American Ice costs only q
fraction Of a penny a pound
and a few cents worth of ice
daily keeps many pounds Of
food fresh, sweet and health
full.
If VoM'Ve been depending on the
tDindOa0 sill during The Winter doM't
be NM,cise enough to delay loMCev
~ putting your zoe bom .iM "comMis-
sio1t." Just telephone Main 69IO TO-
day and the Americas loo Wagon
fViI be at pour door tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
Sub
o
- s.t
LOUIS STERNE. FRIEND or
LINCOLN DIES ABROAD

LONDON, June 3s---Louis Etorno
IL dead in London at the age Of
eighty-nine, Although he had lived
principally In this country since
1865, he always had remained an
American citizen. AZ long aeo as
1SA9 he worked for the Baldwin 10.
connective Works In Amefica.
Mr.. Sterne fought through the
civil war until wounded At the
battle Of Gettysburg. He was q por.
sonal friend Of President Lincoln
ana in the closing stages Of the
various positions Of diplomatic inn.
portance in, Europe. IN 1867 Mr..
Sterho came to England and was
associated with the laying Of the
first : Atlantic cable and the con.
stfuction OF the underground rail.
Wayd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
FORE MOS /
AVVVERS
ON CASE
CONTINUED from First Raga,l

CONTINUED from First Rags,l
the boy into our car and it was
Loeb who struck him on the head
the next instant. Why. weapons
which might injure q person are "a
repugnant to me that I loathe the
sight Of Them"
His face contracted In q spasrn Of
hate as he spat out:
TELL Loeb that my one regret il
that find him 20 weak a. to &c.
c4se me and that know the FeasnH.
He thinks that by proving me thu
actual slayer he will Ego free.
"Tell him that I know the Law
and that am merely amused hy
his FURNISHINGS. We are both
principals in the first degree-and
there II no feFgivenessp
It was in q daFkeHed room, where
Loeb was brought after hours Of
questioning that prosecutors as
sissanta ana detectives by careful
suggestion oenjured up the figure Of
the murdered boy and led Loeb to
confess it was revealed today.
Leopold'e auave assurance deserted
him shortly later. Each charged
the other with the actual Killing.
Find Boys BELT.
A teur Of the territory covered
In the confessions. from the time
the Franks boy was picked up en-
route home from the Harvard School.
May 81, until his nude body had
beeh placed in q water-fllled culvert,
brought to light the boys belt.
Leopold took detectives 10 the place
where it had been buried, in a field
near Hessville, Ind, q few miles
from Hammond.
The boys shoes had been found
previously in the field where they
were thrown. His clothes, accord
ing to the confessions were burned
In the furnace at the Loeb home,
Three fortunes will throw their
weight on either side Of the counsel
table In the legal proceedings which
start today. Nathan tE. Laopold
ar, is president Of the Fiber can
Company, and Loeb's father, Albert
u, Loeb. is vice president Of Scar
Aoebuck and Company. Jacob
Franks 10 a retired manufacturer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
BURIAL
T0BE HELD0N
WEDNESDAY,
Doctor. Suicide Victim, Had
Praotiosd in District for
Thirty Years

Funeral services for Doctor Hugh
G. DuftOy, fiftysfive years old, who
committed suicide Saturday, USING
Q penknife to slash . deep cash
In his throat, win be held Wednea
day afternoon Ut 2 o'clock iron,
Wright's Undertaking establishment
Burial win b. in congressional
Cemetery.
Doctor Duffey's body was found
yesterday afternoon on a rock over
looking the Potomac River, near
Chain Bridge. His automobile was
parked several hundred yards away
Found BY Two Boys.
A twenty.four-taur search haG
been in progress when two small
sons Of John A. Mifguet, Of 1928 x
street northwest. Who were picnick
Ing, found the body. Their father
notified authorities and Justice Of
the Peace Cliff Leughlin. Of Fair
fax county, issued q certificate oi
death by suicide.
Doctor Duffey. who lived at sOs
Q street northwest, Waa last seer
Saturday. He left his home IN thu
afternoon, kissing hia thrOe.yoar-old
daughter Margaret goodhy0. In 70
sponaa to the young Eirl's cues
ton. he said he waa going out
Sen Starts Search.
When he failed to return satur.
day night, Hugh Duftsy. jr., noti.
fled police here and in naafhy towns
and requested that q search b
made for him.
Dependency brought on by .
strange hip disease which caused
MIN great pain IL believed to have
been the motive In the suicide,
rear OF q pending damage suit for
VSV,OOO by a woman. for injuries In
an automobile accident ak months
ago is also believed to have been
worrying Doctor Duftey.
Doctor Duffey had been q sui.
Iefer nom the hip disease for more
than four years. He consulted many
physicians, but none seemed able "a
diagnose the trouble or prescribe 9
cure. Recently Doctor Duffey went
70 New York and consulted Doctou
Henry l.. Taylor, Q bone specialist
Doctor Taylor Is said to have con,
fessed inability to diagnose the
trouble and Doctor Duffey returned
home discouraged.
Praeticed Thirty Years.
Doctor Duffey 10 survived by his
widow. - four sons. Hugh c., r..
Depue, twanty'OnS years old: Horace
sixteen years old. ana George, four,
teen months; two daughters. Mar
garet, three years old, and Mrs
3. d. Kramer, Of the MaFno apart,
ments. Doctor Duffey's widow wal
his second wife.
A brother and two sisters also
survive. The brother Is r. w
Duffey, who owns a pharmacy n
Eleventh and Park road northwest
The sisters are Mrs. Charles farrell
OF Hillsboro, Nd, and Mrs. Oscar
Clark, Of Denton, Nd.
Doctor Duffey has practiced here
Tor more than thirty years. He
came here when sixteen years old
from Hillsboro, Md. He worked BY
day for druggist and studied medi
cine At Georgetown University at
night. He was a Mason, meTnhNI
Of the Board Of Trade, University
Club and District Medical Society
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
IS ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC
M|SHAPs
Fivs- Year Old Child, Run
Down by Automobile. %
h Serious Condition

Nineteen persons were injured In
accidents during Saturday ana Sun.
dav IN the Capital. Ont Of them,
. child, IL in.a serious condition.
Helen Ktssai. five, 1911 X street
northeast, y In q critical condition
az CaauAltY HAapitRl g 4 rAnuIt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
Peace Doves FIutter
Over Daugherty
Hearing
All was well with the Wheel

All was well with the Wheel
er-BFookhaIt committee today:
Az the committee pried
further into it's investigation %
the Department Of Justice. the
"dove Of peace lin fact, two
Of them flew IN through the
open window and xIuttared over
the committee room.
They we're two pigeons.
see we have the dove Of
peace with Us at iask." a.
marked Senator Wheeler Dem
Of Montana, the committees
prosecutor.
Two Of them to douhly in
sure peace" interjected Paul
Rowland, one OF Harry M,
Daugherty's attorneys, who has
frequently engaged in bitter
clashes with Wheeler.
The pigeons remained
throughout the hearing, flying
back and forth from psrchoe 81
columns around the room. No
effort was made 10 elect them.
-. I'VE need peace" explained
Wheeler,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
49,.
1861
Injured
Since
dan,l,
1874.

Va, about midnight last night,
They were treated by Doctor @. w,
Atall9Fd, Of, Emergency Hospital,
and later returned to their homes.
Flying glass cut Mrp. Jessie
Sebastian. eA7M q street northeast,
ana her young child, who was
seated by her aide. waan the auto.
mobile she was driving hit a street
car. Both refused treatment.
eerisusIy Hurt.
Struck by IN automobile Of Water
and NJ streets southwest, Donald M,
Hassler, twenty'nine. $50 South
Carolina avenue southeast, was
seriously hurt. He IL confined to
Emergency Hospital where Il was
said. ne has = good chance for
walter e. Purdy. sls A street
northeast. ralnnaed his machine
against an electric light pole. INCUR.
ing himself On the face and body.
-Four cOl0reo giras were hurt
when the car. in which they were
passengers cOllided with limousine
owned by Mfe. Woodrow Wilson.
They are Margaret Washington.
1877 ,TwAhty-aecond street: Pearl
Robinson, 222a N street; Dorothy
GriMes, 1aS Thomas street, and
Hattie Bird. Of the same address.
Others Hurt.
Others who were bruised are
David johnson, cOlored, twelve. 1850
Haf street. southwest; John Wil.
liams, colored thirty, 2264 Twelfth
street northwest; Susan Smith,
eoVonty,IOilr, StaVansa road south,
cast: Mrs. Emma Nicholas, Land
over, Nd; @. "a. Sousia, aoa Seventh
street. northwest, ana Earl Hardy,
coloFed, twenty, D0a Third street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

l
half the original price. % you can
eacrificee now. Undoubtedly Mr..
what Il costs him. rather than carry
Il over. , 80 $50.
a coat 10 % necessary in & s,ira.
Her wardrobe. and IL you do pos.
cess o COED hooking one, Il WIN
Improve any costume that you
might wear. For instance, colOr.
HUl coat, and they are very good
taste right now, bTightena up the
most sornbNr creations. They are
20 very pretty With light summer
dresses ana % youthful locking.
This year In the French resorts
there have been quantities Of them,
worn by women who are consid.
cred ''tn the know" / think green
has been tho 3avoFite color but
Chinese red II following closely be.
hind.
We win all be victims OF spring
fever" more or less. until next
winter. We all long for the open
road. and the aIEy-blue water; for
the Rockies, perhaps, where the
stars play hop-scotch with tina
mountain peaks. or the roaring,
foaming aeashore. Well. wherever
our fanciea roam we are going to
need a plain Strengthened coat,
and am simply warning you that
now 10 just the right time % buy,
wouldn't let anyone else chose
the ehoiseet OF these bargains IL
were you.
I SELECTED TODAY:
A soft green duvyten straight.
lined coat trinanaed with gold braid
around the sleeves and the collar,
edged with white eHnnine. This
coat looks very well when worn
with close-1itting. little green hat,
black ana white froek, light
hosiery, and opera pumps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
Jury TO PROBE
ALEXANDRIA
Taxes
Mayer snDet and Manager
Rich Favor Actlon . Nest
City obi atlens

ALEXANDRIA, W. June
This Il the fIrst day oe the fiscal
year in the city. All city lieanse
payments ana autetn0tlle taxes are
due. city lGanaeer WilAeP n. Aich
announced thia TaoEning that cellec-
lions would BE- speeded. Reports
state that the city n on q sound
financial basis.
ne first council meeting Of this
year win be held Thursday, when
Il win be decided whether or not
q a necessary to call q grand jury
on parNonal Tangible propaTty.
This step Il being aAvOca10A by
City Manager Rich and Mayor W.
Albert Gmoct 50 that the city may
meet this years financial program
without raising taxes.
AZ the present rate OF assessments
personal tangible property in pro-
portion to the other cities OF Vir-
ginlA b assessed &c onAsthird tt's
Waite. = Already Il Il reported q
number Of citizaua have siguified
their willingness 70 voluntarily raise
the assessments.
The final examinations for the
season In the grammar schools be
nan today. Those in high school
VIII bagin Monday. II IL expected
that thaRe yiiil be seventy pupils
IN the GRADUATING Grass from the
high school this year, The hacca-
laureate sermon viii b delivered
Sunday in the First Baptist Church
by the pastor. the Reverend p. L.
Vernon and the graduating e1er.
cises win be held In the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, Friday,
June 1S.
Twenty,fcur new teachers viii be
elected for the schools tomorrow at
the meeting Of the school board.
It IL underatood that eighty.seyen
teachers, who taught last year, are
to be continued this year.
John L. Dodson was ordered held
for the grand jury under Q $3.50
bond In police cours today by Judge
A. c. Nlcol. II was testified that
Dodson had q half pint Of corn
liquor IN his pocket when he was
arrested,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
SURVEY or RESERVATIONS
FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS

surveys Of the country's outdoor
reservations from the viewpoint Of
the recreatiOnists are to be mace
under the supervision Of tho Ad-
visovy council nauIed at the national
council on outdoor recreation held
here last month, The survey will
Be extended generally over the en-.
tire country.
Chauncey J. Hamiin. chairman
Of the council, viii direct the de-
tails. The council In its work viii
Beck the cooperation % Organixa.
tions already actively engaged In
developing outdoor recreation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
WINS SUIT ON PATENT

The Ford Motor Company Of
Detroit won today in Supreme
Court patent infringement suit
brought against 1t by the Thomson
Spot Welder Company Of Massa,
chusetts.
The patent sued on was granted
in 1919 to Johann Harmatta, Of
Hungary, and assigned to the pre-
decessOr of the Thomson SRa1
Welder Company.
The Ford Motor Company claimed
that the Harmatta patent was in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
FOUND ON RAILROAD BADLY
INJURED, MAN MAY DIE

Struck. police believe, by a train.
William Ray, Oolored. thirty.three.
q porter, who was found between
the rails at the Terminal station
last night, IL In q critical condition
at Emergency Hospital. Little hope
10 held Tor his recovery.
In an effort to save his life,
physicians at the hospital have
anputated q leg. When picked
trOm the tracks, both his legs were
In bad shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

are MnS ON
around town.
Garments are
selling for al.
m Ost one : half
their price the
firet Of the sea,
son. In an ex.
elusive Uh op
here, I noticed
IN April a very
good iookin ne
seHi.dresa coat,
although expen-
aiye, the price
was reasonable
for the quality
Of the coat. Sat.
urday, ] saw Q
model OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
U. S, FILTERS REACH LAST
STOPPING PLACE IN JAPAN

TOKYO, June 2.--The American
round-the-world flyers have reached
Kagoshima, according to advicea 10.
ceived here today.
The flyers left Kvshlmoto earlier
in the day. Kagoshima 10 their last
stopping place In Japan. The neat
hop viii be across the China sea 70
the mainland Of Asa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
COAT IMPROVES
COSTUMES Or
SUMMER.
- al
coIorfuI Wraps Are in Style
NoW and Can nA Pur.
chased q Saving
By CONNIE WIG.

Time certainly does ~. it seams
only YESTERDAY that We were buy.
ing our Easter toggery, but altar
all e b much mere Interesting to
buy today than e was then.
Whyf
Because, We can now take a&vaIa-
tage % the wonderful Gales that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
U. s. REJECTS ALL PACIFIC
RUM CHASER BOAT BIDS

All bids for "rum.ohNael patrol
boats submitted by Pacific coast
shipbuilders were rejected today by
the United States coast guard.
New bids on the twenty-five
seventy .five.foot patrol boats 10 be
built on the Pacific cuaus we're
requested for June IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
FRENCH GIRL ANARCHIST
HELD FOR BEARING ARMS

BORDEAUX. France, June 2.,-r
Mile. Germaine Berthon, the earl
anarchist, who was acquitted last
December Of the murder OF Martus
Plateau. reporter for the Rcyalist
newspaper, faction Francaise. was
sentenced to four months impFison.
uaant for carrying concealed weapons
and resisting the police. She was
arrested during an anarchist rally.
Four fellow anarchists received
lighter sentences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
Court Upholds /. 6. c.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States today upheld the order Of
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
aion directing the American Rail.
way Express Company TO establish
and maintain through routes ana
rates between New York and New
England. and al POINTS on the
main line Of the Southern Railway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

ct injuries she re.
cetvad when, while
crossing the street,
Al automobile ran
her down, Her head
was severely bruised,
Collision Of their
machine caused in,
jury to William l.,
Bowman, HE wife,
and Frank NJ. Gar,
PNtt. All ~ Wla0ua
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
Bandits Cets His Sas

A bandit last night in Clark's
court 2 southwest robbed IJlySses
Williams, 100 Four-and-a.halt street
southwest, Of 995,