davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
WHAT'S DOING
Today. and TOgaOrrolp

woihan's City Club. - jackson place
northwest, 3 p. m
Awakening in Europe on Social and Edn-
cational NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Edwin II.
Laid, address, Teachers Union, College
Woman's Club. 1872 ! street northw ast.
Five Hundred Card Party--washing-
ton Centennial Chapter. Order OF the
Eastern Star, Colonial Hotel. .. m.
Club niGht-uniyersity Club. S;so p. m.
Address---"H as Man Conscience,,'
Prof. Stanley Cobb, 1t League for the
Larger Life. 1914 street northwest.
p. m.
Annual dinner Michigan state Assoc
Meeting Classical Club,
Card party-carberry r. 7. A., Ma
sonic Temple. Eighth and p streets
northeast, evening.
dance. high school boys and girls. p
Lovejoy--visual instruction ana COM
munity singing: 8; Boy Scout Troop.
Girls \. c., Bestyette Club. and Once
a-week Club. lao y. m.
ADance-Knights Of Columbus Hall,
s1s Tenth street northwest, 2. P. n.
ant Lodge Hail., Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets northwest, $3.50 p m.
Banquet-Local Sales Force, Fuller
Brush Company, Raleigh Hotel. evening.
Lodge, No. I68. v. o. and A.. at /. o.
o. r., temple, 419 Seventh street north
west. evening.
Tomorrow.
Lecture-''The Government, Mothers
and Infants" DR.. =. N. Waters. audi
toriun, National Museum. $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-yirginia Members, National
Women's Party. 20 First street, north
east.
Newman Travel TaIk-''The Amazon
River" National TheateF. $3.50 and s:16
p. m.
Public Concert - Community Music
Association. Central High School. Sis
y. m.
Address - THAT Most Wonderful
Book" Mrs. Joanetts N WHde. 1874 n
street northwest, 8 p. m.
Cleveland Phelps Community Center
Community center band, PostOffice EN-
ployes Union, Busy Bee Club, after
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
IS VICTIM
I. Of GASSTOVE
FUMES
Mother Of Child, Rendered
Unconscious, Has Narrow
Escape From Death.

The grocery store at 143 Florida
avenue northwest Is drawn tightly
today, though two weeks ago the
proprietor, beaming proudly over
the arrival Of a baby girl was hap
py and contented.
Yesterday the mother lay down
with the baby for an hours rest.
She fell asleep with the baby and
two hapless victims within its
reach. The baby never awoke
from it's sleep and the mother was
aroused only, in the nick Of time.
She is yet under the care Of a
physician.
Mrs. Hapap had, just previous
to taking the nap, placed boiler
full Of clothing on the stove. The
assumption is that the boiler over
flowed and extinguished the flame
beneath.
Mr.. Hapap discovered the wife
and baby when he smelled the gas
odor in his store beneath. When
the physicians he summoned ar
rived they said the baby had been
dead sometime.
Gas took another l'fe-a despond-
ent suicide-last night.
1t was Mrs, Jessie M. Cole, thirty
nine, Of 1867 Meridian place north
west. She left note. She was
found in the bathroom, with its
doors and windows chinked to pre-
vent the gas escaping.
The body was discovered by her
sixteen-vear-old son. James, and the
note asked forgiveness Mr.. Cole
explained that she took her life be-
cause Of defective hearing.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WkSI1lg lives

Rates delivered by carrier in Washing
ton and Alexandria: The washington
TIMES, daily only. IL delivered by car
rier at $50 per week. and The Washing
ton TIMES. daily. in combination with
the Sunday HERALD. lie delivered for
$50 per week. Orders can be sent by
mail. or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
is made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per week, Delivered by Carrier.
~ Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mall
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year. ....... 5000
Six Months. ...... 500
Three Months. $50
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
One Year.. $500 One Year. $500
Six Months. 2.5O Six Months. $50
Three Months las Three Months Las
One Month. so One Month"; as
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
.DUCKP|N ENTRY
LIST CLOSES
TONIGHT
Display Of Trophies for City
Tournament Attracts Much
Attention.

Entries for the Washington City
Duckpin Associations singles tourna
ment will close at midnight tonight
at the Recreation. Earle D
Stocking, president Of the associa
ton, said today that entries have
been coming in fast, but would not
venture guess at the number.
Nine silver loving cups and 9
$125 watch, which will be amonH
the tournament prizes, were placed
on exhibition today in the show
window of Sol Herzog. at Ninth and
F streets northwest, and attracted
much attention.
In addition to these, many mer.
chandise prizes will be awarded, and
Stocking himself will give a gold
medal watch fob. The latter will
60 to the bowler making the highest
single game.
Bowlers await with peculiar in.
terest the results Of the entry cam.
paign, for the bowlers are voting
on their entry blanks, for the alleys
on which the tournament will be
rolled. The establishment awarded
the tournament will make little or
no profit out Of 1t, for the charge
will be only Is cents a game, one
jit below the regular price.
The entry fee is one buck.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
By SMITH w. BROOKHART,

United States Senator from Iowa.
Written for Cosmopolitan News Service
Sees Benefit to England.
From my experience over there.
the recognition Of Russia by Great
Britain will speedily develop business
in England, which will please both
the finalciers and Iaboring people
who are unemployed as a result of
the past policy Of that country.
Recognition of Russia by the
United States would have q similar
effect upon our business, although
not so great as In the case Of Great
Britain.
Business men have come to me
within the last few weeks to talk
about getting an opening in Rus.
STA.
do not know how our President
and Secretary of State view the
recognition Of Russia by Great
Britain, as / haye not talked with
either Of them about 1t. and know
nothing Of their views. They are
the only ones who can recognize
Russia. Congress can do nothing.
It might pass resolution Of recogni.
ton. but it would have no effect un-
less the President and the Secretary
Of State would choose to follow.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
.D.C.JUDGE GETS
OK. Of SENATE
FOR TERM
Magistrate Gus A. SchuIdt Gets
Commission for Another
Six Years. /.

Appointed by the late President
Harding to succeed Judge Robert
Hardison, whose term had expired,
Judge Gus A. Schuldt today re.
ceived his commission and official
notice Of his confirmation by
Congress last Tuesday. The com.
mission runs for six years.
Judge Schuldt was one Of the last
appointees Of the late President and
was sworn in June q, 1928. He
has since been serving as zone Of
the two judges of Police Court and
ID interested in traffic cases.
Congratulations from his associ-
ates and members of the bar today
featured the business Of the District
Of Columbia branch of court, over
which he is now presiding.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
JOHN WHEELER BEALE.

John Wheeler Beale, Washington
business man and member Of the
Board of Trade, who died Thursday
of pneumonia, was buried from his
home at 1892 p street northwest
this afternoon. The burial was held
at Congressional Cemetery, the Rev.
James H. w. Blake officiating.
Mr.. Beale, a graduate Of Column
bia University and member of the
Georgetown Citizens Association, re.
tired in 1922 after thirty years
service from his position as a men,
Der of the board Of District as.
SCISSORS.
The survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Katherine Carroll Beale: a son, Car
roll Beale, and two daughters, Mrs.
Mahlon Ashford and Miss Kitty
Beale.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
LEVIATHAN DAMAGE
IS PUT AT $3.50, 600

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-A quarter
million dollars damage, which 1t will
take until April to repair, was sus-
tained by the Shipping Boards liner
Leviathan when she grounded on
Robbins reef while coming up the
bay after her last transatlantic voy-
age, ship yard men said.
The giant liner not only ripped
open twenty Of her heavy steel hull
plates when she ploughed through
the mud Of the reef, but she kinked
her back amidships so seriously that
much REIMBURSEMENT of her interior
will be necessary before she can re-
enter service
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
REJO|CES
At WEDDING
Of PRINCE
Business Suspended as Thou
sands Throng Streets in
Gala Attire.
By DUKE N. PARRY,
international News Service Staff
fInWRaNnnvNAavnk


TOKYO, Jan. 26.-Tokyo was
crowded today with the largest
gathering since the earthquake in
connection with the celebration of
the first festival day in honor Of
the marriage Of Prince Regent Hiro-
hito.
Business was entirely suspended
today as the populace wholeheart-
eddy turned Its attention to MAX
ing memorable the Regents wed.
ding day. One hundred and fifty
other brides chose today for their
marriage because OF the good luck
which they expect win come from
such a propitious date.
The police today were actively
watching for possible trouble In
cited by radicals, but up to noon
today there was a complete abb
sence Of anything in the nature of
an outbreak. More than 1000 po-
licemen guarded the procession.
Ambassador Wood, who is return
ing to Japan from a visit to Amer
ica, wirelessed that he would be on
hand to represent the United States
at the palace Tuesday when the
Regent and Crown Princess win re-
ceive the heads Of the diplomatic
missions.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
SENTENCE OF 80 LASHEs
FOR BANDIT SUSPENDED

OTTAWA. Jan. 26.-The sentence
of thirty lashes imposed upon Nor.
man RED" Ryan when he pleaded
guilty to bank banditry after break
Ing jail and being captured at Min.
neapolis in a street battle with
police, was suspended by the
Dominion solicitor general.
RYAN is at Portsmouth peniten.
tiary. where Judge Coatsworth, of
Toronto. sent him for life. with the
additional sentence Of ten lashes a
month for the first three months.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
r. p. M. Obituary Desk
PHILLIP ). HEFFRON.

For twenty years superintendent
Of the Asphalt Block and Tile. Com.
pany, and since expert Of holsting
engineering, Phillip J. Heffron, fifty.
eight, of 1888 Sixth street south
west, died yesterday in Virginia.
Mr.. Heffron was born In Pennsyl-
vania but had been q resident Of
Washington for the past thirty five
years.
He left two sons, joe 3. ana
James d. Heffron, and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ruth Hoffman and Irene
and Rose Heffron. Upon the ar
rival of the body here services viii
be held at st. Dominick's Church.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
ASYLUM ATTENDANTS
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT

Accused Of having beaten and
Kicked John Malezyk. a patient at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Carl r..
Catlin, Benson III. Hicks and A.. n.
Proffett, former attendants at the
institution were found guilty of as.
sault by a Jury in the court of
Judge John p. Mcmahon late yes
terday afternoon. They will be
sentenced later.
Malezyk testified that the. de-
PENDANTS took him into the bath.
room where they made an attack
that resulted in his remaining for
three months In bed. The attack
Is said to have taken place after
Malezyk's return from an escape.
The attendants were discharged
after an investigation by hospital
authorities.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
WOMAN TAKES POISON
/, WHEN u. S. BARS SISTER

NEW Work.. Jan. 2e.--Friends OF
John Jeweurisk, Of Jersey City, are
seeking to interest Ellis Island Of
ficfals in the release from detention
there OF Mrs. Jeweuriski's sister,
Anna, lately arrived from a nus.
sian port.
Mrs Jeweurislsi II in serious
condition in Jersey City hospital.
She took poison when told that the
Russian quota had been exceeded
and that her. sister would be de-
ported.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
In tho Corridor.

The Cop: Bumped into a funny.
one the other night"
Alibi Man: Lets hear about It.
Got cigarette2"
Il was at the corner Of Rhode
Island avenue and Twelfth Il
don't smoke these generally, but
they're all I've got right now
northeast, about 9:30 last night"
Got a naatchT &
"A Ford sedan went by chats
your pocket you're putting those
matches in) about 800 yards be.
fore l could get her speed, and
stopped her at Eighteenth street.
There was woman driving,
and she opened the window and
said. What's the matter, officer?'
didn't say anything, because
they always out-talk me, but 1
gave her a ticket for thirty miles
an hour. She looked at it for q,
minute and then asked me, What
am supposed to do with this?'
said, Take 1t around to No.
IL and give it to the desk man
with my compliments and $40.
"Oh! Then really I've got to
go to the station house? Really7"
"Yes'm. I'm sorry, but nave
to do that to comply with the
law"
But II I were young and beau
tiful, you'd find some other way
to comply with the law"
"Au ladies are young and beau
tiful. There's different stages of
youth, and different types Of
beauty, that's ALL"
(Which kind do you like best?"
II love 'em all. Anyone that
loves 'em better than do has got
to eat EN-"
II guess I'd better be going"
Il guess SO, too. Only you're
headed the wrong way"
I've got to go out home and
get the m0ney. You'll let me do
that, won't your"
Just so you don't stay too
long,"
II may have to borrow It. How
late does the station house keep
open at nfght?"
These cigarettes don't stay lit
very well. Got another match?"
Take light off of mine"
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
FOUR KILLED AS
!. TRAIN HITS
AUTO
Capital Limited Crashes Into
Machine at Dangerous
Grade Crossing.
BY international News sorvIc9.

RAVENNA, Ohio, Jan. 26.--Four
persons were instantly killed kCre
early today when the Baltimore and
Ohio Capital Limited" travelling
az high rate Of speed. struck their
automobile at a grade crossing
here.
The dead:
James Norris. thirty.six.
Miss Doris Wolf. nineteen.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew q Nofcier.
All were Of Alliance, Ohio.
The victims were on their way
nome after trip to Cleveland.
The train travelled n quarter Of
mile before 1t could be brought
to a stop.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26

9e-Pfinting: Engravtng.
el--Profesgional Services.
e2-Repairing. upholsteFtne.
33-Tatloring. Pressing.
yl-Tinnings Roofing.
ST. Wanted Business Services
f w. EMPLOYMENT
o6-Employment Agencies.
S7-Help Wanted--Female.
3s-He1p Wanted--Male.
S9-Help--M and FemaIo.
40--6 Statesmen and Agents.
4l--Situatlons Wanted--Femalm. 4
42-Situations Wanted -lEaIe.
ts-situations-Male and Female
v. FINANCIAL
Z 44-BuBiness Opportunities.
!e--Investmentn! GtCcks, BOM@A
4S-Mcney to Loan.
4g-Money Wanted.
Mortgages for Sale. -
As-koomtng Houses For 0aiA
". INSTRUCTION.
ev-CorrespOnde1lce Courses.
o1-Local Instruction CiAsNS1
es-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
eS-Private Instruction. ~
-Wanted--lnstrnction. q
VII LIVESTOCK
Se-Dogs. Cats. Pets, Etc.
S-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
el-R0ultry and Supplies
Observation-Disclosures
VIII MISCELLANEOue--ls.-.}.s 90
ey-Boatb and AcceasorIeGs
e0-Building Materials.
el-Business Equipment. ,yss
Sz-Farm and Dairy Prod0oEa
6S--FueL Feed. Fertilizers.
GOOD Things TO Eat.
et--Homemade Things.
e0-Househoid Goods.
eS-Machinery and Tools.
9e-Mtscelfaneous For Salos
10-Mugical Instruments.
Il-Radio and Supplies.
I2-Seeds, Plants, FlowOT6
fe-A--To Swap.
I3-Wearing Apparel
T4-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
16-RoomO-.Furnin
Observation-Disclosures
11-Rooms-Suburban. %
1S-ROomB With Board.
T0.-Roomg-Furn. and UnfuTn.
e0-Wanted to Rent-Rooma
S1-Manted-ROom ana Board.
92-Where to Eat.
es-Where to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
0A-Apartments-F
S6-ApGrtments-U
e6-Apaftments-F and UnenRI
S7-Business Property For Rent
eS-Desk Space.
S9-FarmS and Land For Rent
9O-Garageg For Rent. -
observation-disclosures
Observation-Disclosures.
9S-Houseg-Furn. or Unfurns
94-Offices and studios.
o6-Out-of-T0wn Property.
e6-Shore Property To Rent
eT-Suburban Property TO Rent
oS-Gt0res To Rent
o9-Wanted To Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR 9AL1-
1OO-Acreage For Sale.
101-Apartmentg For SALE
102-Business Property Fer @AbA
103-COuntry Estates.
1o4-Farms and Land For oaa0.
1OS-Houses For Sale.
106-Investment Property.
107-Lots For Sale. Il,
109-Out-of-Town Property
109-Real Estate 70 Exchange.
110-Suburban Property For SaIA.
1l1-Shore Property For Sale.
112-Wanted-Real Estake.
XII AUCTION GALEs-z.ss
Kill BIDS AND PROPOsALs- i
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAXe.c
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
The Abb
Artists
"a Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried By
Judge SchuIdt
Donald M ri OuEGL
By Donald Med OugGL
Ever AIeet one q 'Em2

II was on my way to George
town through 8 street, your hon
or. At Eleventh street / slowed
up, and looked both ways on
Eleventh and Vermont avenue.
The road was clear, and started
across at about ten mics an hour.
My rear wheels had passed the
soQthbound car tracks when !
saw the defendant about fifty feet
away. coming down Vermont ave-
nue.. And he was coming. There
was only one thing to do. and
that was to step on the gas and
get out of his way quick.
Good Hunting.
II did that, and got safely by,
all but my left rear wheel and
mud guard. He broke these up
pretty fine and scattered the
pieces for thirty feet or so along
Eleventh street, and skidded into
car parked on the south side.
That car jumped forward and
slammed, another one about $50
worth.
When / got down there found
the defendant and two others
crawling out of the wreck. A
piece Of curbstone about ten feet
long was broken loose"
What was the defendant driv.
ing?"
"a one-ton truck, your honor"
He must have been going pref.
ty. fast to break a curbstone."
Short Time Between Slams.
THE tire marks showed that his
truck never hit the curbstone. But
he skidded thirty feet after hit.
ting my car before he reached the
next one."
Boob: "Ah -wuz adriftin' down
Vermont avenue -"
How fast We're you drifting?"
mot over eighteen or twenty,
yo' onnah. When ali wuz mo- n
half o. de way ovah s street,
diShyer complainin man runs
t'reckly in front o. me. All puts
on nah brakes and de mex thing
what All knows, All lan's ommah
haid." ~
A Curb Broker.
What part of the street did
you land in?"
Didn' lam on no street. All
done Ian on de cu'bstone."
Hurt you much?"
"Yessah. Done make a rasin'
big as a hen aig.'
That's pretty tough. How long
have you been driving?"
"Ah been drivin evan since All
was fo'ten yeahs DID,"
You should know the speed
laws by this time. $50.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
MRS. JOSEPHINE NJ. FAIR
CHILD,

Mrs. Josephine Mills Fairchild,
wife of former Congressman George
Fairchild from New York, died yes
terday at her home at Oneonta,
N Y, at the age Of sixty.four.
While living in Washington Mrs.
Fairchild was a well known social
worker. a member Of the Colonial
Danes, D. A. r., the Congressional
Club and other organizations, re-
turning to Oneonta in 1919.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
Grand jury Condemns Jail.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 2e.-
Condemnation of the Lancaster
county jail as deplorable building
and recommendations that a new
structure be built were made by
the grand jury after tour Of I'm.
spectibn.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
MAN FROZEN To
DEATH IN BIC
BLIZZARD
Hundreds Are Marooned in
Gale That Sweeps
Michigan.
BY international News Service.

DETROIT. Jan. 26.-Zero tenn.
perature accompanied a blizzard
which swept the State today, kill
ing one man, injuring dozens of
others, and leaving hundreds of
automobilists marooned in snow
drifts on State highways.
Railroad and road traffic in all
sections were almost completely
tied up.
An unidentified man found frozen
in a road leading to Sault Ste Marie
is the only known fatality.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
RTRTK4S-

Roscoe c. and Julia p. Hudson. girl.
John F. and Mary Nancy. boy.
George r.. and Edna C. Washington
girl.
James B. and Violet Davis, girl.
John and Frances Warning, girl.
Herman and Rose Goldstein. girl.
George e. and Mildred p Moul, girl.
George A. and Florence CroVch. girl.
Lawrence and Pauline Goldberg. boy.
Joseph and Helen Chase. girl.
Lawrence and Rosalie Carter. girl.
Solomon and Sarah CorbIn, gil.
Julius and Emma Foster, girl.
George e. and Daily L. Coates. boy.
William and Homzell Ward. boy.
Samuel L. and Irene Tyree. girl.
Edgar and Bessie Platter. girl.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
MARRIAGE LTCENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, the follow
Ing persons licensed to marry. are from
Bernard J. corcoran, - and Rosalie
du Rocher.. II. Philadelphia. Judge r.
Joseph 4: Robinson. IS. and Gladys
NJ. Gaines. 81. Rev. q. Hez SVEN.
Monroe Russell. jr.. %. and Rhodia
N. washinEton. ~, Wood Bridge. Va.
Thomas Herbert Hamilton. %. and
Inez q. Thomas, 10. Rev. Walter L.
Robert Chase, %. ana Eva W. Curtis.
S. Rev. w. o. Darlington.
Burke L. Bigwood. 81, and Florence
M. Pickett. so. Rev. b. L. Buckley.
Charles q. Berger. IS. and Laura v.
lettings. SO. Rev, J. n. EclSenrode.
Eleazar Ray, jr.. -, and Mabel Berry,
IS. both Of Rockville, Nd. The Rev.
John Clinton Maxwell. 81, Of Jersey
City. N. j., and Margaret Evangeline
Perry. Is. Of Lincoln. Neb. The Rev.
willism ): Garrett, IS, ana Marie
Elizabeth Kidwell. 80. the Rev. Il.
Frank Davis. "a. ana Dorothy Chill
ton. IL. The Rev. H. d. Mitchell
Hoover Childress. Is, and Mary Hin.
10, both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev.
H. r. Downs.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
Classification Index
/. ANNOUNCEMENTS

!. ANNOUNCEMENTS
1-Cards of Thanks.
Reconsideration
3-Death NoticeA
l-Florists.
6-Funeral Directors.
Gin Memoriam.
Lodge Notices.
S-Lost and Found.
9-Personals.
10-Spccial Notices.
10-A-Clairvoyants.
II AUToMoTIvE--
11--Auto Agencies.
12-Automo biles for sale.
1S--Auto Trucks for Sale.
1A--Auto Accessories. Parts.
16--Auto Tires, Tubes
1e-Garage Builders.
1I--GarageB. Autos to Hire.
1e-MotOrcycles-
19--Repairing, Service Stations.
30-Wanted-Auto
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21--Businesp Service offered.
23--Building and Contracting.
le--Cleaning, Dyeing, Renovatin0.
2A-Dressmaking. Millinery.
26-Heating and Plumbing.
26-Insurance, All Kinds
31-Meesenger Services.
1e-Moving. Packing. Storage.
2e-Painting. Papering.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
DEATHS.


Absalorn Kirby, 81 years. AoE Seward
square southeast.
Analie Emma Couradis. 81 years. $3.50
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Katherine r. OToole, IS years, 32iO
Seventeenth street northwest.
Carolina w. Fields, 60 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Florence Morris Baldwin, 81 years.
2949 Mills avenue northeast.
John e. Barnhill 2b years, George
John Wheeler Beale. le7 years. s1Ss p
Mary A. Donovan. 2s years. George
town Hospital.
Margaret Criste. s years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Ruth Irene Miller. years. s1s M
Paul Robert Retter, days, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Infant Of John and Clara Sturgeon.
IL days, Georgetown Hospital :.
James Hawkins, rs years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Minerod Galloway. ~ years. Freed
mems Hospital
Ellen Chase. 81 years. ass Neal place
northwest.
Mary Brown, 20 years. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
Emmett Eugene Young, 10 months
63S Morton street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
BY WILLIAM II. KING.
United States Senator from Utah.
CoamOpoIitan Noxa service.

Cosmopolitan N0We Service.
Undoubtedly the recognition Of
Russia by a large number of civil
lied states would remove some Of
the objections to recognition by
other states.
Therefore, the more states or ma
lions recognizing Russia. the more
speedy and certain would be recog.
milton by the rest Of the nations.
However, q de jure recognition
Of Russia by Great Britain would
not in my opinion change the
course Of the United States until
opportunity has been offered to
demonstrate whether the recognition
was wise or imprudent.
II Russia will observe the usages
Of civilized nations and meet all
just international obligations, then
the day Is not very remote when
recognition win be accorded by all
nations.
Russia abrogated treaties with all
nations when the Bolshevists came
into power and declared she wanted
no relations with any nation.
II the Bolshevists In good faith
seek to enter the family of nations
and will observe the practices of
civilized states and the principles
Of international law. recognition
will come even though the Bolshe-
visits regime retain power.
The Washington times., 1924-01-26
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FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs.

total Tor year $lSela
Total for yesterday 622
Grand total .......,.................. 14s8e