davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
AutOlnotive
Automobiles for sale
ADvERTrsERs
AUBURN

1921, S-passenger touring, Con-
tinental motor, 6 cylinders, 50
horsepower. In very good
mechanical condition. Black
color, and paint in fair condi-
ton. New Tires, 33x4. Run
5000 miles. Extra tire. viii
demonstrate. Price $425: $3.50
cash. 10 months on balance.
Potomas Sales Co., iii 14th st.
Phone Main $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

BUICK
Beautiful 7-passenger touring
car, 1929; 6 cylinders; in per-
feet mechanical condition; new
paint Job, Packard blue; five
new tires. 34x4s; new top; will
make demonstration: $3.50: may
give $3.50 cash and terms ON
balance. See Stanley Horner,
1915 1lth st. N. W.. or phone
Main sass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

STAR
Tourings and sedans. Guaran-
teed. Third cash; year to pay
CHARGES. Cars are reccndi-
toned; paint and tires excellent.
They will have to be seen to be
appreciated. See Mr.. Barnes,
Used Car Department, Harper
Motor Co., Franklin 1907, 1l2S
Connecticut Ave. N. w. Open
$50 q. m. to pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

1874 Special Six, touring, disc
wheels original paint; only run
5000 miles: extras include front
and rear bumpers, automatic
Windshield wiper, mirror, etc.
$500 cash; balance on terms to
you. Your car accepted in
trade. Hicks-Flint Motor Co,
1907 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

sTUDERAKER-
Five-passenger touring. This six-
cylinder model is In excellent
mechanical condition: has just
been newly painted; all good
rubber tires: many extras. Only
one-third cash required, balance
in IL months. Davies Motors,
Inc, 1928 Conn. Ave. N. w.
Franklin 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13
wILLYs-KNIGHT-

Five passenger Country Club
model in fine mechanical condi-
ton; paint looks like new.
equipped with many extras. n
you. would see this bargain, call
Davies Motors, Inc, lO2s Conn.
Ave. N. w. Franklin Ass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

1924 Special. Six, touring, disc
wheels: original paint; only run
5000 miles; extras include front
and rear bumpers, automatic
wgindshteId wiper, mirror, etc.
$500 cash: balance on terms TO
suit you. Your car accepted In
trade. Hicks-Flint Motor Co..
1907 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

'ODGE--
1891, 5-passenger sedan; 4
cylinders; mechanically excel
lent; dark blue color; tires,
AXE; run $4,000 miles: 5 wire
wheels; repainted standard
color; has the appearance OF
new car; very clean inside;
VIII demonstrate; price. $500
$3.50 cash, $50 per mo. Sterrott
and Fleming. inc, 2lB5 Cham.
U4iA - Phone Col. Soso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

vACUETTE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY,
formerly operating under the name o.
the Vacuette Sales Company, S11 18th
street N. w., is now located at Rooms
22S and 229 Bond Bldg. For demon-
stration of this wonderful Nom Electric
suction Cleaner. phone Franklin S657.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

RICKENBACKER-
Five-passenger touring. This is
an excellent six-cylinder 1922
model mechanically perfect; all
good rubber tires and many ex-
stras. We will demonstrate,
Price. 800; one-third down, bal
ance monthly. Davies Motors,
Inc, 1923 Conn. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

FORD
1922-Sedan. Very good tires
and paint. In excellent me-
chanical condition. Lock wheel,
spare tire and parking light.
Will be glad to demonstrate
any time. Price. $500. 500 down
and terms Of $3.50 per month
on balance. n. l.. TAYLOR Motor
Go. $50 18th 81. N. W. PhonO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

STUnEBAKER-
Light Six. 6-passenger, 1922,
sedan; black body; engine in
good mechanical condition; the
tires are as good as newt
regular equipment with many
extras; IL you can use this you
can buy 1t at a low figure
during this week: any de-
monstration you desire, with
liberal terms. Studebaksr, 14th
and r SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-13

1923-5-pagaenger touring, 4 cyl.
inder, mechanically, good. New
tires ana paint. Price, $3.50.
Emerson and orme.: 1890 n
st. N. w.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17


Mrs. Joe Morris and small daughter
Myrie and Mrs. Morris father, B. F.
McConkey left Wednesday morning
for Sunburst where they win stop .
few days before going on to Spokane,
Portland. Seattle and Pullman. No
definite time has been set for their
return but this win be after they
have visited all their relatives on the
coast.
Miss Harriet Rice is visiting IN Belt
She returns today accompanied by
Joy Browning who win visit at Rice
vile.
Marjorie Stuffed is visiting the fam
fly of Otto PoIutnik at the Polutnik
ranch near Nine-Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson returned
Tuesday from their trip through the
Yellowstone National Park.
John Marquardt and Ben Kennedy
are enjoying a fishing outing near the
diversion dam on Upper Sun River.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

Mrs. ]. W. Anderson. Jr., enter,
tanned at five hundred on Friday ev,
ening last. Three tables were al
play. The guests were Mes. Ray VII.
son, Leland, GRAPHICAL. Sam wilson
Nohl. Willard, Wright Pearson, Rem
ington, Browning, Misses Anpa Nohl
and Elsie Benis. At midnight lunch
con was served, consisting Of salad,
hot rOlls. olives, peach pie ala mode
and coffee. Mrs. Ray Wilson and
Mrs. John Pearson received prizes for
high score and Miss Bemis for the
low.
Pauline Dorchak returned home on
from Great Falls after spend
ing a week with her sister, Anna Dor
chak.
Ben Kennedy was in Great Falls
Friday attending to business matters.
Miss Marie COlgan is visiting Edith
Lloyd in Great Falls q few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. h. Nelson, who
have been visiting relatives in Mime
sota for several weeks are home again
and have resumed their positions at
he Great Northern station here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee johnson
N Thursday last, bay girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Manchester and
lieee Aldina BrOlin, have gone to the
Ticinity Of White Sulphur Springs for
! few days fishing trip.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

r. AZ - a.. e1t@"& 0tlttctf wall -
absent from his office for three weeks
or until July goth, having gone on q
vacation.
George snffel Miss Billie stuffel
and John Jaap drove in to the ball
game yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Beman, Miss Anna Nohl
and Frank Rush spent Friday in Gt.
Falls shopping.
MISC Mary Morris left Wednesday
for Stanford where she win join =
paryt Of friends on q camping trip.
She has contracted 20 teach the pri-
mary room in HighwoOd next year.
Leslie Jewell returned home Satur-
day from month spent at the nation
al training camp at Fort Douglas.
Mrs. C. w. May and sons, Vernon
and Gonna, departed Wednesday for
their new home in Conrad. Mrs Nay
has always been foremost in any CT
vic or public cause IN our city and her
help win be missed when need for
workers arises,
Miss Elsie Bemis. Edith Lloyd,
Faye Noble, Mrs. r. w. Noble, Ralph
Jaap and Tom Noble spent Sunday at
Cottonwood creek. John Jaap was the
chaperone.
Genevieve and Helen Remington
gave surprise party for their sister
Daphne on Saturday afternoon and In
vited in a number Of little girls to
help celebrate the birthday After
the usual games were played the Ia
bic was set under the trees where the
children enjoyed birthday luncheon.
Those present were: Violet and Ger
trude Scheerz, Virginia Leland, Helen
and Lucille Harner, Elvira Winston,
Marie PoIutnik, Marjorie and Doro-
thy STUFFED, Lorraine Straight, Irene
Violet Burnett, Marie Col
gan, Ada Marie Peterson, Millicent
DOlin, Lily Thompson. Edith Lloyd,
Faye Noble, Laura Irwin, Edna John
son and May Jennings.
Mrs. James Peters returned Sunday
rom weeks visit with relatives and
acquaintances in Butte.
Mrs. Mat Ranta and Oscar Fossil Of
Belt were married in Great Falls yes
erday at the home Of Mira. Mary VIII
hanson on Fourth avenue south By
Rev. Lunde Of the Swedish Lutheran
hurch.
N. ii. Browning and B. r. McCon-
.ey mode a trip to Neihart early this :
veek. Mr.. McConkey went along just :
0 see the country and 10 show Nick
ow to drive.
Charles Waltari had his foot quite =
sriously crushed at the Silver Dyke
ais week. It viii be some time be-
ore he is able TO work. v
The car belonging to Doc MilIena 9
nd which has been stored at the Pio- y
ser garage since the accident, was a
ken to Great Folis for repairs 10 d
p and Windshield last night. i
The Glacier Park train No. AZ west er
aOnd and due at Belt at $50 q. M, q
I'd Glacier Park train No. 48 east "a
'und and due in Belt at 1899 D. M. th
IN now stop at Belt II Tagged. "
John 10y, a former student in the - =
1t Valley high school but now . 4
adent at the State College at Boze- - =
IN, Is home on his fathers ranch =.
ar Shepherds Butte for the sum- -
n. Recently he attempted to drive -
Fordson from Geyser home but had - 4.
stop in Belt for repairs. The car ~ u,
8 not new and one wheel had been -, -
badly used to stand the trip. m.
Hiss Mildred Dunston Is home from spe
lahoma for q short Wait with her era
'ents and to attend her sisters (
iding. Chs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

YEs there anyone present who de-
sirea the prayers Of the congregation
for relative or friendfs asked the
minister.
II d0,n says the angnlar Lady who
arises from the rear pew. ~ want
the congregation to pray for my hus-
band.
why. sister AbigaiIis replies the
minister. "You have no hHsband -
yet.
Yes. but want yon All to pitch in
al pray for one Cos mel1-Life
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

4 Nebnska printer areued that thsl
CUSTOMER i Always right until one
came h and called him shiaf and .
fool
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-17

Everett Auren and family visited
friends in Helena last week.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
FALLS TELEGRAMS
 CALLED PRIVILEGED
His Lawyer Objects to Their Be
 ing Read in Investigation

Washington, March 7.--Senator Walsh, democrat. Montana, opened proceedings by reading letter sent by one of Senator Falls attorneys. protesting against the committee's action in publishing his clients tele- grams. Such communications, the letter said. are privileged. The complaint had been sent to Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Rob- erts, the governments special coun- sel in the oil prosecution, Senator 1 Walsh explained, for an opinion, We are of the opinion that tele- grams passing between 8 client and his attorneys are privileged matter" the special counsel reported to the committee. The rule is that such communications are confidential and i the courts would so hold Senator Walsh said the opinion vas sound, and moved that the tele- graph companies be directed to ex- clude such messages in laying their records before the committee It was so voted
 Tt would be rrotitless to enter into any discussion of the committees ac- ton in introducing any telegrams," Senator Walsh continued. T will say, hoUever, that the committee has always sought 10 confine the testi- mony to matters material to its in- quiry It has occasionally failed to do so but that always happens, So far as its actions have been inhu- enced by myself, no testimony has been introduced unless 1t was rele- want"
 Senator Kendrick democrat. .Wyo- ming. remarked that so far as he knew, no evidence had heen present ed in the hearings over the objection of any member of the committee.
 w F. Friedman, war department code expert. came back to the stand with more translations of code mes sages
 Four cipher messages then uere read into the record As nearly as they could be deciphered by army signal corps experts, they said
 Washington, T C. BPS r. m, February s, 1924
 Edward B Mclean Palm Beach, Florida
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Personally delivered apples mes sage. Faith, friendship, sincere thanks and same message returned to you. With best regards.
 "I. F. B" Washington. D. C., February II, 1924.
 Edward Mclean. Palm Beach, Fla "K' telephoned me last night Said tell you not to worry.
 Count" E. Washington, D C. 1856 P. m. Feb rusry If. 1924
 Edward B. Mclean, Palm Beach, Fla Sax K for nearly an hour His direct message to you is quote I am at Y elbow and standing at the guns All that is possible to do will be done by us, so you should worry delay ee- lection toD prosecutor, Give 2 my love. I don't want 2 to be disturbed so long as am on the job. You know what to depend upon, The fight is on me and I am ready for them and feel ing fine End quote.
 Count"
 Washington, D C, tueive twenty seven ?. m. January 25, 1924
 Edward NJ Mclean. Palm Beach. Fla
 "WYzZA with TAANF stop dis tinctly cold stop have made appoint ment for this afternoon will wire you result"
 'WTYPA."
 The army expert explained that WCYPA. WYZZA and YAANF repre- scented the names Of individuals and that more messages would be neces- sary to arrive at possible determina. tion of these names. Bennett declared he was uncertain who was referred to as ''z' in the telegram
 The count Bennett said. was name sometimes employed in referring to himself because I received some decoration from the king of Italy"
 Who Is 'x'' asked Senator Walsh
 T can't remember Several persons sent messages through me to NIT Nc
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Lean, telling him not to worry"
 Senator Walsh again read the K message.
 You spent nearly an hour with 'x"' the senator continued. Who said he was at 'Y's' elbow and standing at the guns. What is your recollection of who that was?"
 My recollection is that before that I had received a message from Nc Lean asking me to find out whether his attorney. Mir Lambert was doing the best he could
 Then your present view Is that K or 'WYFGE' referred to Mir Lam bert, not Fall?"
 T cant be sure. It may have been Lambert. don't remember"
 Bennett also was questioned regard ing the Mclean code system in which occurred such terms as apples, peaches and "apricots." He said he thought apples referred to A B Fall, but insisted that he never had a copy of the code and that the code messages sent over his signature were put into cipher by John r, Major, an other Mclean employe,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
DAUGHERTY SAID
 HE WOULD ASSIST
(Continued from First Page)

Senator C.rtis.
 T was to tell Curtis that Mclean was all right" he continued. T was was more or less of a political mat tet.' .
 And the rest of the message about rocking the boat and resignation was what you got as an impression from attending the White House conference with all other correspondents? ?"
 Yes"
 But the message goes right on,' Senator Walsh put in. ''to say he ex- poets reaction from unwarranted political attacks
 That's Senator Curtis,'' Bennett said.
 Who expected the reaction?''
 Curtis told me to tell Mclean not to worry, that it would come out all right.
 Not Presidents Words
 The president never used those words I used. It was my impression of his attitude, his firmness. his pur- pose. that I was giving"
 Senator Adams brought out the fact that President Coolidge saw cores pondents at 1oso p, m, on the day of the message and that Bennett sent the message 1:2n r. m.
 T sent the message imm ediately." Bennett said T saw Senator Curtis In the morning before the White House conference"
 AS early as January S." Senator Walsh resumed. Mclean reposed suf- ficient confidence in Senator Curtis to ask him to insert a statement in the record?"
 Bennett disclaimed an exact mem ory of dates. Walsh got some more telegramsl
 Major was conferring with Sena- tor Curtis on that date tco?" Senator Walsh suggested,
 Major went with me to see Senator Underwood" Bennett replied
 Getting back to this Principal message" said Senator Walsh. "how could Mir. Mclean give that mesa ge the interpretation you have placed on t today7"
 T tried to make him underetand |" How did you think Mclean would know that Principal meant Senator Curtis?"
 T had wired him 90"
 We haven't got any such message here" observed Senator Walsh.
 Senator Walsh paraphrased the Principal messsge but Bennett dis agreed with the meaning
 It would read" Senator Walsh said, T was at the White House to- day and from what the president
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

said, there will be no rocking of the boat and no resignations. He expects reaction"
 Curtis Expects Reactions
 NO, Senator Curtis expected the re- actions"
 There's a telegram from Mir. Wiley tof the Cincinnati Enquirer,) to you on January 80, the day after the Principal message, which says. The captains from his own camp have not deserted. stricken and beleaguered chieftain. Please see him"
 That message didn't mean any thing to me, and [ took no action on it."
 How often did you see Senator Curtis?" asked Senator Dill, democrat. Washington. .....
 "Oh. two or three times"
 Did you have him see Senator Walsh ?"
 T may have suggested that he speak to Senator Walsh about Mfr. McLean's coming on the stand"
 Mclean didn't suggest that you see Curtis. but you did" Senator Adams put in. And yet Senator Cur. tis seized the opportunity to put in this rush message, regards to Mrs. Mclean"
 Senator Curtin knows them well" said Bennett. "The choice Of Senator Curtis was because he was a republi- can whip. the suitable man to consid- Ter the political aspect of the case"
 Senator Rirsum, republican. New Mexico. asked Bennett to repeat the message Dsugherty sent to Mclean.
 Daughertr said tell Ned not to worrv" Bennett said. He's only a side issue in this case. Within two or three weeks I'll be the center of the whole thing He promised to help"
 Help what2 Bursum asked
 Help keep Mir. Mclean off the witness stand"
 Who is the Chiefta!n?
 Senator Bursum took up the mys- tic Captain" and "chieftain" mes sage
 Who Is chieftain, this deserted and stricken and beleaeuersd person ?'' Senator Bursum asked .~
 T don't knoT-I never got a meaning from that.
 Did you ever have a, conference with Mir. slemp about this?" asked Senator Dill
 No. I talked u1th Mir. slemp once when three or four other persons were there, .......
 What was there in this mesr.-e you gave the principal which was SO appreciated 2'' asked Senator Adams
 Well Senator Curtis told Mir, Me Lean through me he appreciated The confidence shown in him"
 Appreciated that Mclean had stood by Fall?" Senator Adams said.
 You ought to be ashamed 10 put such stuff in the reccrd--Why do you do it'" Bennett demanded
 Senator Adams repeated some of Bennett's earlier answers
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Bumper Crop of Hotels

Last year saw 3 bumper crop of hotels in the United States. Tn the 12 monthssof that year 2sn new hos telries Of A rooms or larger were built at total cost of more than s2so.ooo,ooo, a sum which is said to establish 3 new high water mark for hotel construction in one year There were, in addition. hundreds of smaller hotels of 15 to A rooms The figure includes only those finished last year
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Patrons of art in Europe. especial ly in England, are reducing their pur- chases owing to the high taxes i'm posed upon large homes Tn the old days large paintings sold readily. but as taxes are increasing many art pa irons are moving to smaller houses and consequently cannot sceommo- date the large pieces
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

What did you give Mir. Curtis?"
 T decline to give 1t to you person. ally. Live gone over it again and again--Il tell 1t to the committee"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-06
TAKE PRECAUTION
AGAINST ELECTION
ROWS MATAM0ROS

Although authorities III Matamoros are
not expecting any serious outbreaks at
the presidential wv lions today. they are
taking no chances and have instructed a
corps NJ special policemen ~ addition
fo The regular force ~ apprehcnd al per
Snns found armed. The carrying of any
sort IL weapon. from pistol 10 pocket
knife of unusually large dimensions. VIII
rxpoSc thr bearer to arrest anu inrar-
ceratian
Interest III the election while ardent
ami continual. i not assuming any beih-
cosr aspect. the authorities declare ~
an additional preran'icn. however, all
saloons and other amusement places Wal
remain CLOSED Nv long a. the polls are
open. The voting places will close about
u u. III
No general predictions are being made
NJ MaiamoroS politicians A. 70 the rr-
suits IL the election throughout the
country. Sentiment around MaiamoroS
seems II favor Gales. they say. although
Flores may carry the urban vote
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-06
CLAIM LABOR PIRATES
INVADE MERCEDES AREA

MERCEDES. July 5.--Thrcc truck
loads Of Mexican lahorers nearly so in
An. were stopped III the northern part
of the county this week By Jacnto
Ecyts. lrrr-y fh riff rzd forced to rS-
turn 10 their E.dalSo sour'-' hcnacs
The lahorcrs were in the custody Of a
white man from Rohsotwn, who was
hailed before the justice Of the peace
and given u heavy fine for violation Of
the state labor laws.
Labor pirates are known TO hc op-
Grating in the Valley in all sections,
and several have been reported a. en-
deavcring 20 enticc labor away from the
Mercedes section during the past week.
All local officers have been warned and
are on the lookout for such gentry, and
request that am farmers give them in
stant notice the minute they hear Of
anyone trying To take labor out of the
country. To endeavor 70 persuade lab
orcrs ~ leave their present employment
is in violation Of both state and federal
labor laws. they point out.
While the need III labor in the Valley
at present II not acute, yet but two or
three weeks remain until the cotton
picking season will be in full swing. at
whirh -ine labor SHORTAGE would BE-
most disastrous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-06
MEDICAL MEET SOUGHT
FOR ENTIRE VALLEY

The meeting of the Southwest Texas
Medical Society which may be held m
the Valley IL efforts being made now are
successful. will no. be held in any one
city of the Valley, but will bc held in
most az the Valley towns. according to
4 statement from John Hunter of Ia
Fcria. member Of htc committee.
Whether the Valley gets tho meeting
depends upon the ac.ioa III the society
az a meeting 20 be held 10 Corpus Chris
ii soon. at which meeting Dr. Edgcrton
OF McAllen will extend the invitation TO
hold meeting in the Valley.
The schedule. Of meetings as mapped
out calls frr the first day in McAllcn,
the second IN Brownsville. and the third
in Matamoros The Hidalro County
committee consisted 90 Drs Edgcrtor.
Harrison, and Whigman. the latter being
represented by Or. Buck. The Cameron
County Committee is composed Of Drs.
Works. Morris and Hunter