davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MEN FACE QUIZ
IN NJ BRIDE
Staying
Ernest Duplessis and James
J. Forsythe Brought
Here Again

Two men, whom police believe
can give information about the
Staying Of Barney Mcbride, wealthy
Oklaheman, two years ago, were
brought to Washington last night
in custody of Detectives Edward
Kelly and Arthur Scrivener.
Scrivener and Kelly, who investi-
gated the Mcbride murder, said
that nothing new has turned up
since they last questioned Ernest
Duplessis, twenty-four, and James
J. Forsythe, forty-one, about two
months back. It is FOrsyt1e ana
DupleSsis who were brought here
from the Maryland house Of cor
rection last night.
AT police headquarters, Forsythe
was charged with the theft of ell.
verware from Union Station sew.
eral months ago. Duplessis was
booked for investigation. The lat
ter, Scrivener said, will, no doubt.
be set free today, as nothing to
connect him with the murder has
been found. Forsythe will go to
court on the larceny charge.
Both men were paroled yesterday
from the Maryland jail, to which
they had been sentenced for q year,
after serving three months. While
in prison, Forsythe told the police
Duplessis had said that he knew
all about the murder of Mcbride. +"
Detectives believe Forsythe made
this statement 70 arouse sympathy
for himself.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
RAPS
GUT IN D. c.
BUDGET
AsheVilIs, N. C., Citizen Sags
Washington Is Whole,
Nations City.

The action Of the House Appro-
priatiohs Committee in slashing
81, 900, 900 from the District Of Co
lumbia budget Is decried in an edi-
torial by James Hay r., son or the
late Congressman Hay Of Virginia.
one time chairman Of the Military
Affairs COMMITTEES, which appeared
recently in the Asheville, N. G.,
Citizen. The editorial follows:
"The Appropriations Committee
Of the House Of Representatives has
cut 81, 900, 900 from the sum asked
by the national bureau Of the bud
get for the Government and main
tenance Of the National Capital and
the District of Columbia. So drastic
has been the committees pruning
that this bill for next year carries
$500, 900 less than the sum an
thorized for the current twelve
months. The economy was effected
largely by reducing the appropria-
tons requested for the schools and
streets Of Washington. Naturally
alarmed by this action the press and
the public of the District have ap-
pealed from the committees ruling
to the membership OF the whole
House. In that appeal the country
at large heartily joins.
Washington is the nations city.
1t belongs to all the peoule. Each
one of us has an interest in 1t. 1t
Is today not only the capital of
the United States but also the cap
ital city OF the world. The states
men we send there exert the world S
predominant influence. Because Of
it's importance, 1t is the Mecca Of
all foreigners, and by it all Amer
leans are judged. To have It's
schools pointed out as inadequate
and its streets as III kept and poor
" built. would be q disgrace and
humiliation to us all. Moreover,
Washington is famous for its
beauty. It's majestic avenues. its
forests Of trees, its noble buildings,
its splendid monuments, its gen.
eral atmosphere OF culture and
splendor are known around the
globe. To have that reputation
sacrificed in any degree to q cheese.
pairing policy is unthinkable.
Members Of Congress are apt to
get the idea that the folks back
home" are always averse to the
spending of the public money. They
are prone to believe that If they
make a record Of cutting down ap-
preparations, they are strengthened
in their districts. It is a tradition
that can be easily abused. Ameri-
cans are good shoppers. They do
not object to spending when they
get their moneys worth. They are
never in favor Of cheapening their
capital city,"
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
RUNAWAY BOYS
ATTRACTED TO
CAPITAL
Trails Of Half Dozen in Past
Month Have Ended at
Travellers Aid Booth

Sprin. and the lure of the open
road enticcs adventure seeking boys,
but the trails always converge and
end at the, Travellers Aid booth IN
Union StatiSn, according to Arthur
c. Moses, president of the society.
I'VE have had half-dozen inter-
esting cases OF runaway boys within
the past month";" Mr.. Moses said TO.
day. "They come to US for help,
and furnish all kinds Of reasons
except the right ones. But our
workers almost invariably guess tNAS
truth before the regretful lads
finally reveal their whole stories.
Yesterday, we had a bright boy
from New Jersey who had started
out on voyage of discovery, with
Chicago and California in his OBJ
Jective vision. His SO original CAPT.
tai was exhausted by the time he
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
GIRL CALLED FROM MILL
KIDNAPPED ON STREET

LAWRENCE, Mass. May g.
Agatha Cavallaro, seventeen, a mill
operative, was kidnapped on a busy
street here by several men in an
automobile after she and her sister
had been called from their work by
a telephone message 10 tine effect
that their mother was Ill.
A motorcycle officer trailed the
car to Methuen, but was unable to
find the girl,
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
DOMESTIC HELP
IS NEEDED
HERE
U. s. Employment Bureau Has
Fifty Jobs Open and No
One to FIN Them

A shortage Of domestic help is
keeping the United States Employ.
ment Bureau, 141O Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, working over
time to supply the demand, and a
shortage Of carpenters and painters
may add another problem for con-
tractors and builders, r. M. Pilking-
ton, superintendent Of the bureau,
stated today.
Just now there are about fifty
jobs open for properly trained
domestics," he said, with little
prospect Of filling them. Washing
ton housewives viii have to post
pone housekeeping until domestic
help becomes available. There is
also prospect Of a shortage OF car.
penters and painters.
Last months placements beat
the record Of a year ago. During
April we found positions for approx
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
HOFFMAN OFFERS PLEA or
NOT GUILTY IN STAYING

NEW YORK, May 2.-Harry
Hoffman, motion picture operator,
pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging him with first degree
murder. on the ground that he shot
and killed Mrs. Maude Bauer. Hoff-
man was remanded to jail without
bail pending trial,
Alfred Norton, his attorney asked
for an immediate trial, but District
Attorney Each said he required more
time TO work on the case, Judge
Norton declined to fix a date for
trial.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
MARIE coRELLI ,LABoRER'S
DAUGHTER. RECORD SHOWS

LONDON. May 2-The contro-
versy over the real name and
parentage of Marie CorelM led to
the publication Of the baptismaI
certificate showing she was born
in a small street in Marylebone,
near Madame Tusseaud's. seventy
years ago.
While her. oldest and closest Rc-
quaintance insists she declared her
mother was an Italian, the baptis-
NAL certificate shows she was
named Caroline Cody and that she
was born May II, 1854.
Her father was Thomas Cody and
her mothers name is given as Har-
riet. The father is described as q
laborer.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
GERMAN RELIEF
|NDORSEDBY
TRADE BODY
Board Urges All Members to
Make Donations-Money
Coming In

The local campaign to raise funds
for the relief Of starving children in
Germany has received the indorse-
ment Of the Board Of Trade through
that body's executive committee.
The board is urging all iG mem.
bers, through its official bulletin, to
make individual donations.
Twenty-Five teams have been or
ganized to solicit funds among all
business organizations OF the city,
1t Is announced. The committee be-
gins work next Monday.
Unsolicited contributions continue
to be received at the relief head.
quarters in the Federal-American
National Bank building. Among
the donors are Col. Henry May,
800; Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
500; Senator William e. Borah,
$50; ELLIOTT H. Goodwin, Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States,
$25; Miss Mabel Boardman OF the
American Red Cross, $25, and Rob-
ert Burg, United States Soldiers
Home, so.
Reports Of the various committee
activities were made at the meeting
OF the campaign committee yester-
day by Carl Droop, music; DR.. J. r.
Devereux and S. Won Ammon, Chevy
Chase; Charles A. Lyman, mail; Ed
ward A. Hartman, speakers; Col.
9. ]. Fiebeger, organization; DR.. j.
J. Dimon. churches; Avery G. Marks,
jr.. and William Moore, benefit radio
concert; DR.. George NJ. Kober, firms
and corporations; Martin Wiegand,
lumber; Ed Hecht, cigars and to-
bacco; John G. Weinberg, bakers;
Mrs. w. A. Rodenberg, card parties;
Madame Karl Won Lewinski, benefit
musicale, and DIR. Margaret Eek,
life saving coupons.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
SAMUEL B. LoVELEsS TO
HEAD RETAIL CLoTHlERS

Samuel B. Lovelegs. clothing buy.
err Of the Hecht Company. was
elected to the presidency of the
Retail Clothiers Association by
unanimous vote, In the assembly
room of the Merchants and Manu-
lecturers Association yesterday.
Other officers elected were Sid
ney West, first vice president;
Gerald A. Grosncr, second vice
president: Charles. j. Columbus, Sec
rotary; l. L. Goldheim, treasurer;
directors, Fred Pelzman, Len VIII
liams, Jerome meyer, /. L. Gold
Eeim, Arthur Neuman and ]. E.
Rosenthal.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
SON TO INpUcT Al SMITH
INTO GAMMA ETA GAMMA

ALBANY, May 2.--Governor Smith
win become a fraternity man on
Saturday night when he is initiated
as an honorary member Of the legal
fraternity Of Gamma Eta Gamma.
His son AL jr., win take a prominent
part in the ceremony as member
Of Gamma chapter at Albany Law
School.
The initiation will take place at
a dinner Of alumni Of the fraternity
and many lawyers from eastern
New York. Martin II. Glynn, former
Governor, also is an honorary mem
her of the fraternity.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
CHEWING GUM AS NEW
DOUGLAS FIR PRODUCT

SEATTLE, May 2.--In expert
menting with oleo-resin oil, by.
product Of Douglas fir, Donald Nc.
Carthy, a student at the University
OF Washington, has produced a
chewing gum claimed to be free
from sickness or adhesion.
For many years by-products from
the huge tir.stump acreage have
been the subject of much chemical
research.
mccarthy says he will be able to
produce turpentine and resin in
commercial quantities at a price
tnat Will place them on the market.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
EDGE WINS BY ISL VOTES
OVER FRELINCHUYSEN

TRENTON, May BIASED On
official returns. United States Sen
ator Edge nosed out former United
States Senator T'relinghuysen in
the Republican primaries for dele.
gate-at-large April 20 by ISL votes.
The figures give Edge 90, 456 and
Frelinghuysen 99,2O5 votes.
This result confirms the claim of
Senator Edge to leadership of the
State.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
LANGLEY SCHOOL WILL
PRESENT TWO PLAYS

Two patriotic plays will be pre-
scented by the pupils of the Langley
junior high school In the Mckinley
manual training school, May Is. The
plays are Dame Greel o. Portland
Town" and THE Continental Con-
gress Of 1916"
Louise Parker will take the part
Of Dame Greel, and William Hefflin
WIN fll the role q John Hancock
in th second play.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
iris WRITING
PRIZE ESSAYS
ON CAMPS
Etors in Third Area Contest
viii Be Awarded Prizes.
Rules by Judges

hundreds Of Washington girls
submitting essays on "Why a
ing Man / know Should Attend
eitizens' Military Training Camp"
THE contest being conducted to
huIate interest in the camps.
mong the prizes for the best
hys written by girls between the
b of thirteen and twenty years
lding in the District are $25, SIS
sic. The Third corps area
dqGarters will give q free trip
Camp Meade, Md, for the best
/ ~ written by q girl residing in
area, which comprises Penn
Eania. Maryland, Virginia and
District.
ldges for the contest in the
krict are Col. Leroy Heron, Mrs.
W.Frizzell, president of the Fed
zion OF Women's Clubs Of the
krict, and Miss Lena Hitchcock.
Fident of the Women's Overseas
Rice League.
IN essays should be mailed to
b Lena Hitchcock, 1855 N street
khwest.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02

reached washington. and after q
short period of sober reflection on
city park benches. following long
tramp through the town, he re.
turned to Union Station"
The boy confessed he had made
a fool OF himself" and was over.
joyed to find sympathetic response
from the Travellers Aid representa-
tives. He was returned to his home.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02

$500 workers. while in 1923 the
month showed 400 workers placed.
The movement among skilled
workers was interesting. We placed
1856 of them in positions while our
registration for the month was 100.
We had to draw ON the March list
for the deficit,
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Vets. Hold Open House

n. s. Veterans Hospital, No. 81,
as It is more popularity known,
\. Alto Hospital, the only veter.
Isl hospiatl in Washington, holds
|en house tomorrow from 10 4. m.
p. m. The public is urged to
eit this institution for the dis.
led.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Celery Quiets Nerves.

II heard a noise that sounded
like someone letting off fire-crack.
ers, your honor, and went over to
Seventh street just above the
Avenue. where the defendant had
upset a banana wagon. Three
fruit peddlers were cussing him
in Greek. I had to buy a bunch
of celery before they'd keep quiet
long enough for me to- find out
the defendant didn't have any
permit"
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
The Time Is
Limited

so is the number of cars
left to sell-so if you would
take advantage of this oppor-
tunity you'll have to hustle.
You have perhaps promised
your family a car some day
soOn-take advantage of this
sale and get it NOW, you won't
regret it.
The Washington times., 1924-05-02
Call Your Shots.
Stick EN- Out!

Boob: az held my hand our,
your honor, but there was a lot
Of people In the car, and l guess
the officer didn't see II. ~
You should hold it out 90 he
can see it, S."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-05
THE PRESBYTERIAN cHUPcH

Rev. ]. Sherman Potter. pastor
Mr.. J. NJ. Carl. Sunday Schoo'
Superintendent.
The Great Discovery" will te nc
subject of the sermon for Surday
morning.
The Six Great HYMNS OF ,hs
Christian Hymnai" is the subiec,
sunday evening. This will b. .ht
last IN the series on "Thc Grca,
Hymns Of Our Faith" This ser,.ce
Will be characterized BY >rlcni.d
singing OF the great hymns to De con-
sidered' assisted by orchestra number,
The authors and composers ~ Che
! Ni-ns viii be discussed. and stories
q dramatic interest tcld that r.se
I-sse hymns forever memorable Th,.
-eiviee viii he OF ed icatiocal s.fe
ID viii deeply inieres, az w.o a,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday morning Mrs. c. T.
B. Roberts the State President of the
Parent Teachers association and a
trustee of Gooding College will speak
on education at the Methodist church
In the evening the third of the
series of addresses on Gross Roads
in Lie will be given. The subject
for next Sunday evening will be "Ny
Sweetheart. A sextctt OF girls under
the leadership of Miss Robb will
sing 4 special number of Grant Cor.
don and We're Sewer will give an in.
strumental selection. These talks 10
young people have been well attended
by the young folks who have contri.
outed to their success by rendering
special music.
The Annual Bazaar OF the Ladies
Aid Society will be held in the base
ment OF the church Saturday Dec 10
Methodist choir will give a Xmas
contata on the Sunday evening be.
fore Xmas. Dec 81.
J. f. Baker. pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-05
Presbyterian Men
Hear School Plan
Brotherhood Advocates
Proposed Instruction
Measure.

Forty men gathered in the base
ment of the Presbyterian church Mon
day night at their monthly brother
hood meeting, and at Gas were serv-
ed chicken pie dinner by the L-adies
Aid Society Prof J. ]. Rae gave the
address of the evening. speaking Of
the recent teachers institute which
he attended at Lewiston. The pro-
posed bill to come before the Idaho
legislature allowing religious cduca-
ton in cooperation with the public
school was discussed at length BY
several OF the men after Mr.. Rae had
presented the matter from the teach
er's standpoint. lie stated that he
believed it would pass the legisla
ture, and then is was up to the
churches to make good in providing
adequate religious instruction, and
OF character that would bring il up
to educational standards. ID. ID. Har-
ger, ]. l.. Dunbar, DIR. w. ]. Boom
and DIR. ]. l.. Barton and J. II. Lowell
contributed interesting talks on the
subject. The meeting was presided
over by J. E. Schmidt. president OF
the brotherhood. who was elected at
the last meeting.
Rev. ]. Sherman Potter made the
report for the next meeting OF the
Brotherhood which will be held the
second Monday in January. Cow
ernor and Mrs. Moore and Lieuten-
and Mrs. Baldridge are
to be guests. oil the Brotherhood.
This meeting will be the Annual
Ladies Night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-05
Marble Front

Mr. and Mrs. II. Ward Gordon
gave = Thanksgiving dinner in hon
or OF Judge Gordon it being his 81
birthday. II was also a family re-
union. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. w. :. Gordon and Grant Cor
don of Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Gordon and small son. Dale William,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward Gordon and
Naomi Hood
Roy and Bright King OF Caldwell
spent Sunday al the Bert King home
Mr. and Mrs Monroe Ollie spent
sunday with Mr.. III. Q. Moss at
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred KRIS and Mrs.
Sallie Adams spent Thanks giving with
the {. /. Pearson family At Creenleaf.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe lille and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
Dille's parents at Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kress spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bedford at Homedale
Mr. and Mrs. s. p. Corn and Ira
spent Thanksgiving with 5. 5. Foot
OF Middleton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Myers OF Nam
pa spent Thursday with Mrs. Myers
parents Mr.. and Mrs Whitney OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Tales spent
, Thanksgiving with ,trs. Bales's sister
Mrs. Carl HANNAH OF Canyon
Mr.. A. l.. Dyer has gone east 10
visit relatives in Illinois and Missouri
and expects to be gone for the winter
Mr.. and Hrs II. C. Schudley spent
Thanksgiving with tneir cousins Mr..
and Mrs. o. Randolph
Mrs. Corn and Ira spent Sunday
with Mrs. Spillman at Middleton.
Mrs. Colleen Barnes OF Middleton
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck and Mrs
S. p Corn visited with Miss Nelma
Beck at the Odd Fellows home.
Miss Emily Mcintyre and Lloyd
Addie Whitney.
Miss Verda and Loree Beck spent
Saturday in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel OF Boise spent
Thursday with the o. J. Oleson FAM
lily.
Miss Ruth Wacom OF Middleton
spent Sunday with Loree Beck
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miliiner rad
for their Thanksgiving guests, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Milliner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Milliner, Mr.. and Mrs
Hasty OF Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs
Art Milliner and Mrs. Sarah A. Nil
liner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-05
Among the Churches
Uuder Direction of Rev. J. Sherman Potter

said to cease q Cor 1879 il is prob
able that Universities OF tongues" and
''the Interpretation of tongues should
be classified with those extraordinary
II. Every good gift is to be con
sidered the gift OF God Games l:l7).
In addition to the nine OF Cor. y
and the seven OF Rom. II. il is prop
er to regard the power to sing. 10
pray. to bear witness. to do person
al work. to compose. as from above.
The contemplation of Gods magni-
ficent giving inspires within us graft
tude and the hope that we may use
our cndowments to the highest praise
OF His glory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-05
HE'D PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat OF red peppers takes the
ouch from a sore, lame back. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub. and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concern
tratcd, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes il warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and Sore
ness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar OF Rowles
Red Pepper Rub Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on each
package.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass next Sunday at $50 a. m.
Also sermon and Bcnediction.
No high school instruction or Holy
Hour next week an account OF our
annual bazaar which will take place
at the Catholic Social Roome- Sar-
Chef building on Main street, Thurs
day Afternoon and evening.
The chicken noodle dinner will be
served by the members OF the Altar
Society next Tuesday evening at the
Odd Fellows Temple.
Father Hoffman. pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-05

nd
TIE Sunday School meets It 'sl
c',lcck. AMI the Christian Eud>a or
Settles in the afternoon and even
ing. $50 and 6.30 o'clock.
How to Enjoy Your Bible" is
the subject Thursday evening. The
class. personally taught by III, pas
tor. IS Of great interest and helps
to make the Bible living book for
today.
Gone and see"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-05

Tribune sIant-Ads Cri Results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
The Phone Girl
BY IItL COCmRlN

ND you ever try sitting in one
~ place and sun tn 10 keep your
nerve? It's something tina, brings
20 your ayston a trace OF some.
thing that mAkca patience uwcrre.
The sitting. alone. ought TO he
quite enough 10 make anybody
so sour. hut. think OF tho phone
Girl. whose duties nre tough as
she waits on us hour after hour.
All day there's a buzzing. ard
little lights flick on the beard. and
she dare not forsaKo IL. Com.
plants rattle in; it's no wonder
she's sick OF the job. tho she sits
there TO take Il.
In all Of your life havo YOU
ever heard tell OF person just
perfect now truly If you
listened all day TO tho telephone
bell it's a cineh that you'd too
be unruly,
Remember that phone girls are
human like you, and they'll an.
swcr 20 Kindness. you'll find. SO
the next time you're bukzing
number or two, let that thought
buzz around in your mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
By MARY SCHtFFER
-atg vfutyersits why

T,AkE Capitol hill car TO arrive
i at Volunteer park. Follow
paths. along which flowers and
shrubbory abound in glorious
PROPULSION, up 10 the observation
tower.
After climbing several flights
OF steps you find yourself several
hundred feet above the earth's
surface, surrounded by the many
beauty spots o. Seattle.
To the north-the olympic
snow.cnpped range. the govern.
mcnt locks and Lake Union.
Eastward ~ Lake Washington,
university campus ana the sta.
dium. wherein the late President
Harding gave his farewell nd,
dress. Beyond this stand the
forest.covored Cascades.
South--Picrclng the clouds
while wrapped in tho sunsets re.
Elected glow. Mt. Rainier towers
heavenwnrd, standing as a senti.