davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-19
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONlNHI.
Concert by the Madrigal
Choir of the Oratorio Society
of New York, broadcast jointly
by WEAF, New York, and
WCAP, Washington, 9 pm
Dance music by three of
Boston's famous hotel orches-
tras, WNAC, Boston, 8 to IL
pm.
Concert of folk songs in FIVE
languages. WBZ, Springfield,
Mass, $50 pm.
Concert by Louisville Con-
servatory of Music, WHAS,
Louisville, $50 to 10 pm.
Vincent Lopez and his or
ehestra, WEAF, New York, II
to II pm.
Special program by WSAI
M i d n i G h t. Entertainers and
Murray Horizons Orchestra,
WSAI, Cincinnati, l am.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Masons Take Over Hospital.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The Ma
sonic fraternity of New York yester-
day took over the maintenance and
support of the Broad Street Hospital,
a well equipped and modern institu-
ton. The hospital will be open to
the public, irrespective of race or
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Automobile Laundry

The only Modern Especially
Equipped Auto Laundry in Wash
ington. washing Capacity, cars an
hour, SO cars a day. Cars Vacuumed
and Stored by the day, week or
month.
Main S19S
The National Quick Service Auto
Lamdries ca
1928 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BOOST FOREST CARE.
Radio Speeches to Urge Fire Pre-
yention.

Forest fire prevention messages
will be broadcast from radio stations
throughout the country during For
est Protection week, beginning Mon
day, as proclaimed by President Cool
idge.
Secretary wallace will broadcast
from this city, Gov. Pinchot will wing
a message from Harrisburg and for
estry officials of many states will
broadcast.
About so per cent Of all forest fires,
according to officials, are caused by
carelessness. This fourth annual
week will call the attention OF the
public to the yast,.nnnecessary waste.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Fathers DAY PROGRAM.
wPAB, Pennsylvania State Col
lege, Announces Event.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
: STATE COLLEGE, Pa April 13.-
Having successfully staged special
radio program for the alumni and
former students OF tho Pennsylvanfa
State College April 8, the college sta
Evening star., 1924-04-19

This date is just two days in ad-
fathers of Penn State students are to
head in this direction for the fourth
annual Observance of Penn State
"Fathers' day" which begins Friday
evening, May Q, with Saturday the
big day for the dads
Evening star., 1924-04-19
WINS $500 PRIZE.
Successful Play to Be Broadcast
From WGY.
D. 49, Ax~r>iated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 19.-
Miss Agnes Miller of New York today
was announced winner Of $500 prize
ofYered by the General Electric Com
pany for a play adapted to broadcast
ing from station WGY. She wrote a
comedy drama of business life enti-
tied, "A Million Casks of Pronto."
Miss Miller holds the degree OF
master of arts from Columbia Dur
ing the world war she served with the
United States Naval Reserve In . CEN
sorship unit
Evening star., 1924-04-19
wIAY-woodward & Lothrop (c-3
MetersD.

2 to ) p.m.-Concert program, as
follows: Soprano solos, Il Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say" Just for To-
day" Miss Alice Tupman, accom-
panied by W. Spencer Tupman: read
ing, Robert Of Sicily" Mrs. Anne
Tillery Renshaw; bass solos. Face
to Face Oh. Johnson), Calvary"
(Rodney), Mrs. Orville p. Bradley,
accompanied by Miss Catherine Chi
dester; violin solos, Alteration"
fBorowski), "Traumerei" tSchuman).
Mrs. Alice Morgan, accompanied by
Miss Catherine Chidester; baritone
solos, "The Song of Songs (Moya),
"The Trumpeter" tDix), Raymond e.
Decker: piano solos, ave Maria"
(Gounod), prelude" (Chopin), Miss
Aida Crist.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, April 19, 1924.
NAA-SavaI Radio station. Radio
Va. (435 Meterr)

5:s5 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4;25 p.m.-Daily market reports.
1905 p.m.--Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-04-19

tion wPAB will give "a feature pro-
gram for the fathers Of Penn State
Students on the evening of Wednes-
day, April 80, beginning at O'Clock.
The program will be broad enough
to be interesting to all fathers OF
boys, whether they are collegiate stu
dents or not
Evening star., 1924-04-19
WCAP-Chesapeake nnd Potomac
TrIephone Company (4S0 Meters).

Telephone Company (4S0 Metersl.
to 10 p.m.-Joint program with
station WEAF. presenting the
"Madrigal Choir of the Oratorio
Society of New York, through the
courtesy of the National Carbon
Company. Station WCAP wishes to
express its appreciation for the CO.
operation of station WRC in releas-
ing a portion of their evening for
broadoasting this interesting feature
Evening star., 1924-04-19

caught her once and she didn't intend
that it should catch her again.
Mother Bear didn't punish her for
having disobeyed in going back to
Farmer Browns sugar house She
guessed that Littlest Bear had been
punished enough. II was SO. The
Triplets kept away from there the
rest Of the spring.
Copyright, 1924. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1924-04-19

wM-DoubIeday-H Electric Conn
pany (z61 Meters).
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

flag, standard, color, ensign or shield,
as used in this act, shall include any
flag, standard, color, ensign or shield,
or copy, picture or representation
thereof, made Of any substance or rep
resented or produced thereon, and Of
any size, evidently purporting to be
such flag, standard, color, ensign or
shield of the United States, or of this
state, or copy, picture or represent
alton thereon.
Section 2. (Desecration). No person
shall, in any manner, for exhibition
or display
(a) place or cause to be placed any
word, figure, mark, picture, design,
drawing or advertisement of any nat
ure upon any flag .(standard, color,
ensign or shield of the United States,
or of this state, or authorized by any
law of the United States or Of such
state; or
(b) expose to public view any such
flag, standard, color, ensign or
shield) upon which shall have been
printed, painted or otherwise pro-
duced, or to which shall have been
attached, appended or affixed or an
nexed any such word, figure, mark,
picture, design, drawing or advertise,
ment; or
(c) expose to public view for sale,
for gift or for use for any purpose,
any substance, being an article of
merchandise, or receptacle, or thing
for holding or carrying merchandise,
upon or to which shall have been pro-
duced or attached any such flag,
(standard, color, ensign or SHELBY, in
order to advertise, call attention to,
decoate, mark or distinguish such art
icle or substance.
Section 3. (Mutilation). No per-
son shall publicly mutilate, deface,
defile, defy, trample upon or by word
or act cast contempt upon any such
flag, standard, color, ensign or shield.
Section 4. (Exceptions). 7 h ! $
statute shall not apply to any act per-
mitted by the statutes of the United
States Cor this state) or by the United
States army and navy regulations, nor
shall it apply to4any printed or written
document or production, stationery,
ornament, picture or jewelry whereon
shall be depicted said flag, stand
ard, color, ensign or shield with no
design or word thereon and dis
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
PAULINE PARKER KILLED, j
THREE INJURED in AUTO
WRECK ON ASH FORK ROAD

Death and destruction stalked out
of Hell's canyon Sunday afternoon
on the Ash Fork highway about four
miles north of the chasm when Pauline
Parker, a student of st. Joseph's
academy was instantly killed and
Peter Voknlir of Jerome, was SER
iously injured when the car in which
they were returning to Prescott side
swiped another machine and sum-
rnersaulted, hurting the five occupants
OF the car through the air.
Miss Virginia Moore, daughter of
r. S. Moore, an attorney of Phoenix,
suffered bruises to her body and un-
determined internal injuries; Mrs. c..
E. Parker, mother of the dead girl,
received a broken arm and painful
bruises and Miss Virginia Hunt,
daughter Of Governor Hunt, went
through the accident with minor
bruises and scratches.
DR.. C. z. Yount, who is attending
Vokmir, the chauffeur, stated today
that the injured man was somewhat
improved. He regained consciousness
about o'clock last night and unless
infection sets in he has a chance to
recovery, DR.. Yount stated. The chauf-
feur's injuries include a factured
upper Jaw bone, fractured temple
bone, broken collar bone and painful
cuts and bruises. The physician
stated that the battle is against in
fection and that if complications do
not set in, he may have a chance to
recover, although his injuries are very
serious Late yesterday afternoon
Vokmir was in .such a precarious con-
dition that it was thought he would
not survive. He rallied about 8 o.
clock, however, and regained con-
sciousness.
Mrs. Parker is resting comfortably
Monday and is recovering from the
shock of the accident She received
broken arm and bruises. 1t was
thought she was more seriously in
jured before an examination was
made
Contrary to a report that is cir
culating, Miss Moore did not undergo
an operation in an effort to save her
life. Dr.. Southworth who attended
her, said that she was resting COM
fortably, but that the extent Of her
injuries has not been determined.
She also suffered severly from shock.
The accident which happened about
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, is one Of
the worst automobile tragedies that
has occurred on the highways around
Prescott in many months. H. D.
Aitken, who was returning to Pres
colt from a trip to Winslow with
delegation of Masons, talked with
Roy t. Barnes of Williams, the man
whose automobile was side-swiped by
the ill-fated Jewett touring car, in
which the five people were riding.
Mr.. Barnes told Mr.. Aitken that he
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

flag on all government buildings, and
the people Of the United States to
display flags at their homes or other
suitable places, on that day, as q
public expression of our love and
reverance for the mothers of our
country.
During the late World War con-
gress passed the espionage act against
seditions,sor disloyal acts, utterances
or statements, and provided that when
at war whoever shall willfully utter,
print write or publish any disloyal,
profane, scurrilous or abusive lang
uage about x the flag of the
United States or any language
intended to bring the flag of the
United States y into contempt,
scerrl, contumely, or disrepute, : '
and whoever shall willfully, advocate,
tsacllx defend, or suggest the doing Of
any of tile acts or things in this sec
tipr. enumerated, shall be pun
ished hy.5a fine Of not more than $10,-
600 s0r rpprisonment for. not more than
20 years, or both;
And there is further provision
that ifs any employee or official of
tile United States commits these Of
fensaS he shall be at once dismissed
from service. @
Our own state has now, and did
have before the late World War, law
against. showing disrespect to the flag
as fellows:
at shall he unlawful for any person,
persons, firm or corporation to deface,
or in any other way show disrespect
to the American flag, or to make,
display or exhibit for any purpose,
an American flag or pictorial rep
resentatiofl of the same, upon which
there is printed or written any word
Of words for advertising political or
COMMERCIAL purpoes."
IA Vidlation of that statute is punish
able ,'bv & fine. not more than $500,
nor less thap $5.,. OK by Imprisonment
iii the. county jail not exceeding six
months, or by both such fine and i'm
pfisonnaerlt. s..s.
In 1918 the Arizofa legislature adj
opted what is called the Uniform
Flag Act" Thinking some present
may not be acquainted with its prov
isfons, with your forbearance will
readit.
'Sections1. lDefinitionl. The words
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

connected with any advertisement.
From boyhood / have admired, as
being a great statesman, Hon. Charles
Sumner, for many years United States
senator from Massachusetts,. Of the
national flag he said:
''He must be cold indeed who can
look upon its folds ripping in the
breeze without pride Of country.
"If ne be in a foreign land, the flag
is companship, and the country it
self, with all the endearments. Who,
as he sees. it can think Of state
merely? Whose eye once fastened up
on its radiant trophies can fail to
recognize the image of the whole ma
ton? It's highest beauty is in what
it symbohzes. 1t is because it repre-
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

sents all, that all gaze upon it with de-
light and reverence.
cts stripes of alternate red and
white proclaim the original union OF
thirteen states to maintain the Dec
laration of independence. It's stars,
white, on blue field, proclaim that
union of states constitutes our nation
al constellation which receives a new
star with every new state. The two
together signify union, past and pres
ent The very colors have language
white is for purity, red for yalor,
Slue for justice-and, all together
bunting, stripes, stars and color, blaz-
ing in the sky-make the flag of our
country to be cherished by all our
hearts, to be upheld by all our hands"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

and his wife and two children were
coming to Prescott for the ball game
here and that II miles out of Ash
Fork he stopped the car and got out
to see how his tires were holding up.
Before getting back in his machine,
he looked back and saw a. dense cloud
Of dust on the highway. He got back
in his machine and very soon he heard
honl5ing Of machine back of him.
Drawing out to the side of the road,
he locked around and then saw the
Inflated machine bearing down the
road at a terrific rate of speed.
He could see that the machine was
weaving from one side of the road to
the other. AS it passed him, it swer-
we'd to the right side of the road and
sideswiped his car. Vokmir looked
back as he passed, and in doing so, he
lost control of his machine, which
skidded. The left front wheel was
broken ard this caused the auto to
turn q summersault, lighting upside
down on the road and almost turned
backwards.
All occupants were thrown from
the machine as it capulted. Pauline
Parker was nearest to the. car, not
more than six feet from it. Her head
struck rock, horribly crushing it
and causing instant death. Vokmir's
face was terribly mangled. Practic-
ally the whole right side of his face
was torn away.
Mr.. Barnes, who is an employee of
IyTtI1io,.-e- -Ao
that he did not know how fast the
Jewett machine was going but it
must have been going between so and
60 miles an hour when it turned upside
down. The car was completely DEM
olished. Only little notch was taken
out Of the running board of Barnes
car.
DR.. Yount was called to the scene
Of the accident and in an effort to get
there as soon as possible, his machine
was nearly upset. An accident was
iured persons at the Prescott farms.
Contrary to a report, Mrs. Parker
was cognizant cf the fact that her
daughter had been killed. The place
of the accident was a most gruesome
scene. Mrs. Barnes, who witnessed
the accident, became so hysterical that
she had to be taken back to Ask Fork
for medical attention.
J. II. Robinson, one of the delegates
to the Winslow initiation, brought
Miss Moore and Miss Hunt to Pres
cott Voknir was rushed to the hos
pital in Whetstine's auto, and Leroy
Smith brought Mrs. Parker in his car.
The body of the dead girl was brought
to Prescott Sunday night.
The car turned over on a straight
stretch of the road, which has slight
incline. 1t is believed that dirt along
the side Of the highway caused the
car to skid, breaking off the front
wheel.
Pauline Parker, the dead girl, was
president of the sophomore class at
st. Joseph's acadamy, and Virginia
Moore is its treasurer. Vokmir lives
at the Parker home in Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
HELPING THE TOWN

A man walked into local shoe
store, accompanied by his wife and
ten children, and said to the clerk: fI
want to git the hull lot o. them fitted
up in Shoes"
After two hours of hard work, the
clerk succeeded in getting each one
fitted, and was beginning to make out
the bill.
"0h, don't bother about that" said
the man, II don't want to buy the
shoes. just want to get the sizes
SOS can order 'em by mail.'
-0------
Would you succeed? Toll I'd trans
fer the bone from your head to your
back.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

The occupants Of the iiifated car
were returning from Ash Ford where
they dined at the Harvey House with
some friends of that city. Mrs. Parker
came over from Jerome yesterday
morning to take her daughter, Miss
Hunt and Miss Moore to spend the
day at the Junction city.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
EARS IN STYLE
. AGAIN; B0BBED
HAIR PASSE
Switch Coming Back as First
Aid to Fair Ones, ordain
Coiffeurs

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 9.-Ears
are coming back into style for the
winter months, even though the
proximity Of Mars portends cold and
snappy days.
This was the decision today OF
Americas foremost coiffeurs, mem.
bers Of the National Hairdressers'
Association, meeting in annual con.
vention at the Hotel Breakers.
True, more hair will be worn, but
It will move more to the front. The
forehead, rather than the ears, will
undergo a partial eclipse in the
transformation Of milady's coifGeIf
And bobbed hair is going out. II
already IL passe and the new winter
fashion that win be evolved durins
the five-day sessions Of the han
specialists will be more fetching to
the fapper as well as her elders
according to the hairdressers, q
thousand of whom are here.
The switch is coming back as first
aid to the fair ones who have had
their locks shorh. But it isn't called
switch any more - now It's q
transformer. And it does its stuff
mostly around the back of the NECK
There will be at least five nifty
styles developed during the conven.
ton In the competition between the
specialists who will seek national
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
$4,000 RAISED.
IN D. c. FOR
HOLY NAME
Preparations Are Practically
Completed for Convention,
Committees Report

More than $4,000 has been raised
by Washingtonians to finance the
national convention Of the Holy Name
Society, in Washington, September
Is to 81, the Very Reverend M. J.
Ripple, o. p, national director, told
a meeting of the local committees
at headquarters, 1914 Massachu-
| sets avenue northwest, last night.
Preparations for the reception of
approximately 100000 visitors are
practically complete, the reports of
subcommittee chairmen indicated.
Campaigning for the convention
fund and attention to minor details
constitute the only work Of the Capt.
tails Holy Name committees now.
NOn-CathoIics Aid.
Father Ripple told the meeting
that non-CaIhoIics of Washington
are taking an active interest in
convention plans. and he expressed
appreciation for the help they are
giving the officials in charge Of the
gathering.
He praised Bishop shahan, rector
OF Catholic University, and the
faculty of tire institution for their
labors in behalf of the conclave.
Archdiocesan President Patrick
j. Haltigan, chairman Of the exc
cutive committee, urged large at.
tendance at the Arlington and Mt.
vernon patriotic exercises, during
the convention. Captain Harry A.
Walsh, grand marshal of the Holy
Name parade on September 81, said
that all preparatory work for this
event was complete.
Stands for the parade are being
| erected east of the Treasury and
at the Washington Monument
grounds. They win be finished sew
eral days in advance Of the parade.
Affairs Are Ready.
Artists yesterday completed paint
ing the background Of the fifteen
temporary affairs which have been
erected in the crypt of the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate ConceD-
ton at Catholic University. One
hundred and twenty masses will he
said daily at the affairs by spiritual
directors of the Holy Name Society
next week.
The center altar in the north
| apse is surmounted by a reproduc.
| ton Of Murillo's Immaculate Con-
ceptlon. The other affairs are
adorned with paintings of st. John,
st. Anne. st. Joseph and st. Eliza
beth. The center altar Of the west
apse includes a representation of
Our Lady of Washington" The
center altar of the eastern apse
bears a painting of the Madonna
Of the Harpies. Placing of the
four ten-ton granite columns from
Norway in the center of the crypt
was completed yesterday. They
are capable of supporting a weight
of 100000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
AMERICAN FARMER USES
MUCH MILK. AND CREAM

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Farm fami-
lies use three times as much but
ter per capita and twice as much
milk and cream as do jewellers Of
the city, according to a statement
issued by the Blue Valley Cream
cry Institute after survey OF $3.50
farms by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The American farmer consumes
his own dairy products generously,
the survey states.
During 1923 the average farm in
dividual consumed sos gallons OF
milk (including cream, while the
average for the entire United States
was only SO gallons. This would
equal 39.1 gallons for the average
city dweller.
During the past ten years the
annual per capita consumption OF
milk on farms has increased from
u gallons to 8O.8 gallons and but
ter from 36 to 1872 pounds.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
Concerts

BY the United States Army Band.
at washington Barracks Band
stand, at 1880 D. M, w. J..
Stannard, director.
March, THE Connecticut .Nassanp
Overture. FRA Diayolo,. .Auber
valse dc Concert, THE Debu-l
Euphonium solo. "The Wan
performed by Master sergeant
Samuel L. Johnson)
Excerpts from "The Royal
Nagabond" ..... ,Cohan-Goetsel
s."FoiIow the swall9v."
B. mot Yet su.etts."
geiection. ''Maytime" Romberg
March. ''Waidmere" Losey
The star-spangled Banner"
BY the Army Music school at,
Walter Reed General Hospital
at $3.50 p. M. senior bandleader
students conducting.
Priests war march from
Conducted BY Horace ID. NichoisJ
Overture, Festival" -. Latann
Extra: Fox trot. "Doodle- Doo-
ExesPpts from the re- m1slcai r'.s'
fantasy. Woodland" !. Luders
Conducted by John B. veronneau)
Philipino waitses. "Pepay
c Conducted By VIM. Z. R AssSll0
Sole so,k for ..S sEgmsc9s; Concert -.
played by Edward 6. PetsrsonS
Grand selection, Lucia di
Cconducted by John 4. GrabIsS
Fox trot. Home in Pasadena. /"
March. French National De-
ne ::.:. Z. -. <. !: Turlet
THE star-spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band.
at Franklin Square, Fourteenth
and X streets northwest, at
1880 p. M, Charles Benter. d.
March. Distant Greeting" poripg
Two songs for eornet-
q. The Rosary. .......N evin
BIT Passed BY Your Win
tBandmsster John J. Courtney
Suite. eat the Movies .Sousa
a. The Serenaders
b. Crafty Villain and the Timid
Maid
c. Balance All ana Swing Part
ners
Grand scenes from the opera.
''Mignon" Thomas
Idyl, 1.-THE Glow Worm .Lincke
Characteristic, Parade Of the
Wooden Soldiers ......... Jessel
Excerpts from the musical
comedy ''Buddies". .Hilliam
Popular, Selected
THE star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
LOEB SAYS FALL
. |SDUE To GIRL
REFORMERS
Made Him Feel "DeviIish," He
Tells SchooImate Who
Calls Him Stupid

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-G!rl friends
who tried 20 reform him, making
him feel so devilish and mysterious
instead of stupid" was ascribed
as the reason for his downfall by
Richard Loeb, it developed when a
conversation he had with a girl
schoolmate was made public. Loeb
and Nathan Leopold, jr., are TO
be sentenced tomorrow for the
murder of young Robert FranjIs.
The girl friend who called at the
county Jail to see Loeb recently
recalled the she had blurted to the
young college student:
You're just stupid! I'd never
have believed it in you"
His eyes fell and the NEST
shamed expression crossed mis- face.
you know being stupid is the only
CRIME in Dickey's lexicon" she
said.
IF the girls who tried to re-
form me had made me feel as stt :
pid as you do. might not be here
waiting to learn whether I'm to }
hanged or shut away for life. II .
others made me feel so devilish and
mysterious" she quoted Loeb AS
saying.