davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
Bags and Vanities

6-$3.5O Brocaded Vanities gold and black,
with metal tassel trim: and gold cord handle
with glass ring; fitted with powder, rouge
lip stick and eyebrow pencil. ....... $500
pieces $12.50 $500 and $500 Mark
Cross Leather Purses novelties in red, red
and black, brown, gray. .............. $3.50
4-$I6.50 English made Bags black or
blue; morocco and seal; tailored styles; fitted
complete with memo pad. coin purse, mir
ror, etc, gold-p trimmings. ....... 1915
$500 Silk Bags, in dark coiors: pouch
styles with fancy braid designs: underarm
styles of light-coor brocRde or MORE in
Drown .........'.... .'.'''...' 80. $T'SO
$500 Vanity Boxes, oblong styles; fitted
with powder boxes and lip stick compart-
ment, French plate mirror; convenient sizes:
Regular price, $500. .................. 1895
Jelleffs, Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
Flowers and Neckwear

soc to $3.50 Remnants OF our Summer
Flowers, including single blooms of many
kinds, clusters or corsageE. Csc to $l.25
1880 to- $3.50 Ostrich Feather Boas
in lengths from 80 inches to feet; light
pastel shades two-tone effects of black
white. Now selling ...........s $3.50 to $685.
3s--$l.5O Remnants of Neckwear Collar
and Cuff Sets or Single Collars or Vestees
linen, organdy. lace satin, pique, etc.; plain
colors' or embroidered in color. SOC
24--t1.5O to $3.50 Remnants of Imported
Neckwear; of organdy, lace. linen, etc;
some nd-embrodered Guimpes, Vestees.
collars and collar and cuff sets at u
cost. ............... use to $4.25
JeIleff's, Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
Gloves

100 pairs--S1.75 SILK Gloves, broken lots of
short and some long gloves, in many good
COlOrS &c
81 pairs-$25O Kayser silk Gloves; two
Tone turnover cuffs; frlied or scalloped
styles. Many colors ard sizes repre-
scented Observation-Disclosures ............ Sl.25
96-$84R5 Kid Gloves, 2-button lengths:
black white and gray, self or contrast en.-
broidered backs; a fair range of sizes. ,$1.G5
JellefFs, street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
Jellefrs-second Floor.
The Little Woman's Shop

has few attractive, offerings aimed
to fit women Of small stature.
1--$65.00 Little Woman's Embroidered
Navy Twill Goat; size 10. .............S39.6
l--$49.50 Little Woman's Tan Twill
Suit ........................ .s1S65
2--f29.5O Little Womens Navy Twill
Capes, :.....,... .............$9.6
1--$26.50 Little Woman's ~Gray-Stripe
Crepe Sport Dress. .............. $9.65
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
Stockings

4 dozen--s2.5O Womens Atwood Golf sox.
wide rib pattern with turnover top; gray
dozeu--S2.50 to $500 Misses Sport Llsle
Stockings. ribbed to toe, with elastic CARER
tops: wonderful stocking for school, black,
brown and castor; sizes ., ga, lO....... Doc
10 dozen--s2.OO wemen's Full-fashi pned
SILK Stockings. with Isle garter tops; avery
pair perfect: good medium weight for school
wear; black. white. gray, silver. gold. chest.
nut Drown .ss....ss......s.s. Sl.bO
JeIleffs-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
Women. Silk Drs..e. A. Low A. $3.50

Dresses rocks
s5 for
s. white
Costumes ed Jackets
Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
Some Remnants For Larger Women

Note the splendid reductions garmnets ideal for early Fall
Mostly of kind The your early
cable
navy black size
ss5
"~' 49,. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
For Sports Wear

Dorbly enjoyable are the hours of
recreation when comfortably dressed Cor
the occasion
7-$l45o to $3.50 Kncker Suits, in tweeds
and khaki; tan and gray ,............. $11.65
5.-S250o and S26.5O Tan and White Linen
Riding Habits .s.,;:.,;........;.. $s.65
'--S1,0a an $3.95 Knockers, OF khaki and
linen: tan and white. ........,.... ..S1.65
$3.50 Tan Linen Riding Brooches. 1856
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04

Special Purchase Women's New Jersey Frocks
Made fine quality all
ID -
OF pocket full -
tailored or ontrastng
materials Trimmed with contrasting ppings
utility serviceab
and navy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
saturday-We Will Be Open All Day!
Friday Greater Economies on Remnan

Only ftwith
small with reductions thane before.
a in the
addition
erchandsespndd ands
with $1,000
dresses spelling style and comfort
self of sincerity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
A Big Underwear Friday!

27-$1.50N Wolfe Envelope Chemse and SeCO
Silk Step-ins, in light blue. maize, peach,
orchid and flesh. .....................sSc
56---Si.0O pieces of Wolfe Chamise, Gowns
and few Jersey Vests Also a few Radium
Camisoles, in black and navy. .65c
2S--s1O.0o Gowns and Envelope Chenise, OF
georgette and glove silk; in black. flesh,
Nile and orchid ....................$5.S 1896
s--$12.00 Kimonos. OF heavy quality crepe
de chine; draped styles; trimmed with val
lace orchid and peach. ...,. .......,..ts.s5
JeIleffs-FOurth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
TOMORROW $28.95 Buys

2-S75.00 Misses Georgette Dresses in all
over pleated models.
3-S65.Oo Misses Sport Frocks, in straight
line models: maize color.
$3.50 Misses Afternoon and Evening"
Frocks Of Cashmere crepe and satin canton;
tan, gray, navy. green and black.
2-S66OO Misses Twill Coats In wrap.
around models; button trimmed
3-$55 90 Misses Sport Goats, in plaids and
stripes; tan, gray and green.
5-$65.00 Misses Alpaca and Tweed Suits,
box jackets; blue black and tan.
Misses shop, Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04

IS dozsn--5Oc Mems Fine Linen Handker-
chiefs. with attractive embroidered initials
A. Z. X, L, T, r N, J, II. P...........2 $50
10 dozen--25c Handkerchiefs for the school
girl; white and colored linen. with embrold-
cred corners. ."..'....s ..1Sc
JeIleffs-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04

s5---Silk Umbrellas, of extra quality and
colors Of brown. navy purple, green, garnet
black, grosgrain edges, 10 ribs and short
chubby handle; ball stub or regular; fancy
French loop or strap handles. 1890. $685.
Jelleffs-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04

10--S200 Pink Brocaded Corselettes side
fastening; two pairs hose supporters and
boned 'front.'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l,a6
20--S250 Corselettes. OF strong satin
striped coutil; side fastening, diaphragm.
support and two pairs of hose support
ers ,............, ......'. ..$1.db
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-04
TOMORROW $17.95 Buys
Tomorrow $23.95 Buys

1880 to $3.50 Misses Dresses Of CASH
mere crepe, flat crepe and Georgette, TERED,
pleated embroidered and lace trimmed.
2-$59.5O Misses Evening Dresses, of geor.
gette crepe; in green.
3--$59.50 Misses Twill Capes, pleated col
lars in navy and tan.
1880 Miss Topcoat, in gray and green
stripe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
MILKMEN TO AID DRIVE
TO AROUSE LAZY VOTERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.--Means of
publicity. ranging from radio broad.
casting to notices on milk bottle
caps, to bring to the polls the "IaZy"
vote on registration and election
days, will be called into play as a
result Of the National Civic Associ-
atoms federation with thirty bust
ness. professional, political and civic
organizations.
The assembly, presided over by
Judge Alton D. Parker, decided to
remind forgetful voters Of their
duty to exercise their franchises by
the most thorough advertising cam
paign ever undertaken in such a
cause. Posters will be placed in
windows, subway and elevated
! trains. street cars, on backs Of
automobiles. in addition to the
blowing of factory and steamboat
] whistles and newspaper publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
JUDGE SAYS DRY LAW
HAS INCREASED CRIME

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 49,. -
Since the advent of prohibition
crime has increased in Atlantic
county 100 per cent, declared Com.
mon Pleas Judge William EI.
Smathers today.
He made the statement in discuss
ing the action of the Board Of
Freeholders yesterday in voting a
supplementary appropriation of
$4,000 to cover a deficiency in
the courts item. Investigation
showed that the appropriation IN
1920 for this purpose was $85, 900
while this year it is $175, 900.
Doctor Edward Guion, superin
tendent of the county asylum, said
the number of cases of insanity
directly traceable to alcoholism
In the county was increasing al
an alarming rate. The increase
for last year was 10 per cent over
the year preceding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
Local Broadcast
All Programs Eastern Standard Time
NAL--Navy Yard Station, Washing
tom II g

All Programs Eastern Standard Time.
NAL-Navy Yard Station, Washing
ton, ID. G.
ABS Meters, RadiOphOne.)
1925 p. m.-Live stock markets.
1905 p. m.-Weather report, daily
and Sunday.
WCAP-C. & p. 469).
Silent.
WRC-RadiO Corporation 1857.
2 p. m.-Times service broadcast
Of Washington Detroit baseball
games.
Sis p. m.-Instruction In inter.
national code.
500 p. m.-Children's hour, by
Peggy Albion.
6:15 p. m.-Baseball scores.
500 p. m.-Bible talk by Arthur
P. Black, teacher of Bible class
Ingram Congregational Church.
815 p. m.--Hook Kennedy iT
Scotch songs, Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs at the piano.
$3.50 p. m.-Song recital by Doro
thy Waller, soprano, of the Louis
B. Thompson studio.
8:45 p. m.-Piano recital by
Katherine Offterdinger.
900 p. m. -" Anniversaries o.
Great Americans-Genera John J
Pershing." by Bernadine Angus, un
der the auspices of the League O.
American Pen Women.
9l5 p. m.-Song recital by
Elaine Black, soprano, of the Loui.
| B. Thompson studio
$3.50 p. m.-Concert of Hawaiian
music, by the Aloha Players. under
the direction of Alma H. WnIking
9:55 p. m.--Retransmission y
time signals and weather reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
MARYLAND FAIR
A " A R DS
MADE:
Names of Those Having Prize
Exhibits of Farm Products
Announced

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
13.-Announcement is made of
these awards at the annual South
ern Maryland Fair:
Wheat-Anne Arundel county,
J. e. Duckett, Davidsonville, first;
j. Waring Jones', Lothian, second;
Otto Gerstner, Gambrills, third;
Ollie Catteron, Bristol, fourth; B.
F. Griffith. Greenock, fifth. Calvert
county,. H. Gray, first; Charles
William B. Gray, fourth, all Of
c0untyrKilian Lashalt, Morganza,
first. Charles county--A. e. Gard
nor, Waldorf, first; j. N. Hamilton,
Bel Alton, second; P. D. Brown.
third; r. C. Brown, fourth, all Of
mi Alton, Prince Georges county
Fred Mack, Bowie, first; William T.
Baden, Townshend, second; Russell
and Louis Cross, Croome, third;
Richard Stallings, Upper Marlboro,
fourth; G. H. Harris, Providence
Hospital farms, fifth.
%Corn--Calvert county-yellow and
white, c. o. Drury, CLANCY, first;
Charles county-white, G. Albert
Bowling, Bryantown, first; yellow,
p. D. Brown, first; r. c. Brown,
second, both of Bel Alton st. Marys
Countrywide, J. F.. Goldsborough,
first; E. H. Goldsborough, second,
both of Leonardtown; yellow, ]. A.
Watts, Park Hail. first; Prince
Georges county-white, Russell
Louis Cross, first; r. Fred Cross,
second, both of Croome; Lord Fair
fax, Landover, third; j. Clagett
Sweeney, fourth; Robert Sweeney,
fifth, both of Upper Marlboro.
Stalks of green corn-Anne Arun'
del county-Eddie Catterton, Bristol,
first; Charles county-P. D. Brown,
Bel Alton. first: Calvert county-C.
o. Drury, CLANCY, first; L. r. Gray,
Prince Frederick. second; St. Marys
county,. F. Goldsborcugh, Leon
ardtown, first; Prince Georges
county - Richard Stallings. first
Robert Sweeney, second, both of
Upper Marlboro; Philip w. Kobe,
I4andover. third; J. Clagett Sweeney.
Upper Marlboro, fourth; Charles NJ.
Berry, Landover, fifth.
Stalks of green ensilage corn
Prince Georges county-G. H. Har-
r1S. Providence Hospital farms, first:
Lord Fairfax. Landover, second
Marjorie j. Chichester, Aquasco,
third.
Tobacco-Calvert county - Joseph
w. King, Owings. first; William B.
Gray, second; Louis S. Gray, third
L. r. Gray, fourth; Julius S. Gray
fifth, all of Prince Frederick
Anne Arundel county,. T. Estep
Lothian. first; B. F. Griffith, second
John A. Fisher. third, both OF
Grennock; o.. Elliott Owens, Pindell
fourth, Sylvanus Gross, Lothian
fifth. Charles county,. d
Brown, Bel Alton, first; w. P
Gardner, Waldorf. second; G. Albert
Bowling, Bryantown, third; r. C
Brown. fourth; j. N. Hamilton
fifth, both of Bel Alton. Prince
Georges county-Russell and Louis
Cross, Croome, first; Richard Stall
lings. Upper Marlboro, second; r
Fred Cross, Croome, third; F. S
Chichester. Aquasco. fourth; Frank
Dent, Townshend. fifth. 1924 to
bacco-Anne Arundel county, Danie
T. Hall, Lothian. first. Calvert
county,. r. Gray. first; Louis
S. Gray, second; Littleton L. Gray
third, all of Prince Frederick
Prince Georges county = Russell
and Louis Cross, first; Ernest w
Garner, second, all three of Croome
Mortimer Crawford, Bowie, third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
ORCHESTRA
PROGRAMS
GALORE
Londoner's Sermon Will Be
Sent Out Tomorrow Morn
ing Through WCAP

A concert of Hawaiian music
by the Aloha Players under the
direction of Alma Wolking will top
the WRC radio entertainment to-
night. The concert will begin at
$3.50 o'clock:
Other musical numbers will be
song recitals by Dorothy Waller
and Elaine Black, both sopranos
and students of the Louis B.
Thompson studio, group of
Scotch songs by Hook Kennedy
and a piano recital by Katherin
Offterdinger.
Talk On Pershing.
The first of a series of talks
on Anniversaries of Great Amer
leans" will be delivered by Berna.
dine Angus under the auspices of
the League of American Penwomen.
The subject for tonight will be
General John J. Pershing."
The program will be begun with
the weekly Bible talk by Arthur
P. Black, teacher of the Bible
Glass at the Ingram Congregational
Church.
Tomorrow morning WCAP will
again pick up the services from
the First Congregational Church
where Doctor Frederic Norwood. of
the City Temple, London, is deliver
ing a series of sermons on World
Policies Through Old Testament
Windows"
In the afternoon WCAP will
broadcast the services from the
Peace Cross, Mt. st. Alban.
The Capitol Theater program and
the Skinner Organ recital will be
rebroadcast from New York to-
morrow evening.
Orchestras To Play.
Dance orchestras will rule the
air tonight. AT o'clock the Astor
Hotel Orchestra will be featured
from WIZ, New York: the Melody
Four from WIN, New York; the
Manhattan Serenaders. from WOR.
Newark, Vincent Lopez Hotel
Pennsylvania Orchestra from
WEAF, New York; the Happyland
Syncopators. from WFAA, Dallas
Leman's Dance Orchestra from
WIP, Philadelphia; the WTAM
Dance Orchestra from Cleveland
the Memphis Plectrum orchestra
from mn, McHlpiAS "'o -,
mans Orchestra from WGN'
Chicago.
At 10 O'Clock these orchestras
will give way to the Roseland
Orchestra at WIN, the woo Or
chestra at Davenport, the MI
ROYAL Hotel Orchestra at CkAC,
Montreal; the Rainbo Orchestra
II ON WQJ, Chicago, and the WTAS
Orchestra at Elgin.
Among the midnight broadcasters
will be WSAI, Cincinnati, Whlch
will present Freda Sanker's Raga-
mullins, WTAS, Elgin, WQJ, Chi
cago. and a large representation
from the Pacific Coast.
The weekly hired help skylark
will begin at WSB, Atlanta at
11:45.
Pittsburgh will present the West
inghouse Band in a concert from
KDKA, and WBZ, Springfield, will
offer concert, the details OF
which will be announced by radio.
Tomorrow night, in addition 10
church services. several concerts
will be broadcast, including one Dy
Comforts Philharmonic Orchestra
at WIP, Philadelphia; an artist
concert from webb, Chicago; a
concert at WBZ, Springfield; the
Western and Southern Orchestra
at WLW, Cincinnati; a program OF
dance music by Lees FoxtrotterS
at WFAA, Dallas, and a concert
from the Grand Central Theater,
from KSD, st Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
.ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
-By Listener-In-

1t remained for a newspaperman
to solve the mystery of the ''5OU-
meter foreign language station"
thae troubled us short time ago.
Yn fact, he knows the station
intimately. His name is Hal
Smith, of the New York Times,
who twists a feverish dial during
his leasiure hours.
The station is none other than
CYL, Mexico City, a plant that
made two or three entrees into
the Capital last winter and then
lapsed into silence.
Mr.. Smith explained that he heard
the station on the same night that
it came into our headphones. He
followed it up a few nights later
and not only heard. the announce
ments very distinctly but list , ed
to the musical program broadcast
at that time.
He wrote for verification of the
reception and last night again
picked up the station and heard
what he believes to have been a
Spanish translation Of his letter
read back to him over the air.
CYL, he explains, came on last
night shortly after midnight least
ern standad tine). He stayed with
it until 2:4O when it either faded
into the nights code or signed OH.
That Mexican station of El
Universal, a leading daily in that
country is finding long range re-
ception, is further evidenced in a
letter received from "R. B. W."
"What station" he asks, was
operating on a wave length just
Below that of WICK, Detroit, that
is on a wave length of about $40
metres. early Wednesday morning.
According to my log, in part. 1t
broadcast
1926 a. m.-Spanish song, male
voice.
1885 a. Announcement OF
some length in Spanish.
"2:4S a. m-Jazz band music.
800 a. m-Announcement in Eng
lish including. a request that listen
ers in Canada and the United States
notify the station regarding the re-
ception.
"3:14 a. m-Long announcement
in Spanish followed by an an
ncuncement in English, and before
saying goodnight on signing Off,
eaFe the Mexican time which
failed to catch"
Undoubtedly "R. B. W." was in
on the same mystery" station that
is no longer a mystery.
"R. B. W." comments further
that had we been listening ct that
time we would have had answered
the question we almost asked Prin-
cess Wah-let-ka. That is, "Were
we ever TO hear the Pacific COAST"
KGO, he states, was coming in
unusually strong, and he submitted
a detailed log of the program, which
he says would make some of the
Eastern broadcasters sit up and
take notice,
For a time we received several
suggestions that the mystery sta
ton might have been PWX, Havana
| But we know that station far
too we'll to be fooled by it.
In answer to a request of G. D.
c., Beltsville, PWX broadcasts on
| Wednesday and Saturday nights
from Havana on a wave length of
400 meters. We have noticed, how
ever. that PWX comes in slightly
above the points on the dials where
other 400 meter stations, in par
ticular WHAS. Louisville. shows up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
DANCE MUSIC TO RULE THE AIR
DISTANT STATIONS

This program is sent By mail and corrected By
telegraph, but subject to IGst-n1inute changes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
Bows Prevent Suicide

DANVILLE, Pa, Sept. 13.-Three
boys named Fox, Remig and Tenn
pie today saved Frank Barnhart,
aged twenty-four, from drowning
in an ice pond here in suicide
attempt. The boys saw the man
wade into the pond and dragged
him out, and applied artificial res
piration until an ambulance arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
CONG. BYRNES COMEDIES
HIS DEFEAT BY BLEASE

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 13.-
Congressman James F. Byrnes to.
day conceded his defeat ;or United
States Senator in his race against
former Governor Cole L. Blea Sc.
Blease led his opponent by 2,314
votes, the final tabulation showed.
The vote stood: Blease, 100, 146;
Byrnes, 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
Local Broadcast
SUNDAY.
WCAP-C. & 7. Tel. Go. (469l.

WCAP-C. 4 +. Tel. Co. 1850.
II a. m.-Service from First Con-
Church at Washington,
Doctor Fred w. Norwood, of City
Temple, London, will deliver the
sermon.
p. m.-Open- air service held at
the Peace Cross on the grounds Of
the National Episcopal Cathedral at
Mt. st. Alban, Washington.
$40 to 8:15 p. m.--Musical pro.
gram from the Capitol Theater,
New York city, by courtesy of the
Capitol Theater management and
Mr. S. l.. Rothafel Roxy.
SIS to 9:15 p. Morgan recital
direct from the studio Of the Skin.
ner Organ Company, New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-13
Bomb Causes Destruction

LISBON, Sept. IA bomb was
thrown today into the Hotel Swiss
Atlantic Garden, causing heavy de-
structiOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
FORD MIGHT Be
FORCED TO RUN
Oil investigation N a Ike S
Candidacy Pot Boil
m IANRENVE MARTIN

ftuNN flHNi Aiaf Nh AnlitA Nlfaaf
WASHINGTON. Feb. A. The
.Fardforprcsidsnt moVemon, showed
signs OF rrvlvlhg today as the smell
q uii- srcw heavier on the political
air
Thetc was talk among Forda
friends here ~ drafting him Co run
in spite of hts announced support OF
President Coolidge
This WAS but one manifestation n
several 'amid the oily reek from Tea
pot Doac ~ the squnmings OF poll
uuians who are nightly concerned
about tho puhlie's reaction 10 thc evil
dcneo which has connected men Of
both nalties IN some degree. either
with M uil scandals Themselves or
with the men who are principals Ia
the scaninla.
AS for MeAdoo. his opponents were
busy TOBY writing him of ne pos
sihility. while he and his friends Wig
orously icruhcd 10 be- written OFT
The MeAdoo clan h not indignant
al the druKging Of McAdooH name
into the oil scandal thru =. L. DO.
henys testimony that MeAdoo has
been and h one II hts lawyers The
clan h not Indignant "a is titled with
murdcruus fury az what Is termed a
stab in iho dark
In republican RANKS Hiram John.
son sertca notice he viii not be- run
out" Of the race. johnson says the
Coolidge forces spread the story he
would withdraw because they are
afraid b. will make use OF the oil
scandal issue against tho adminiaim'
ton These tactics, he says. viii
prove n boomerang
The i)enby question II boiherinE
the cobiidFe leaders because. they
say. thebr Is no effective way 20 fisht
hack. n me demands for pcnby's sum
mary N smiSsal they regard as pure
politcsl A leading member OF the
COOLIDGE organization said today the
prcsldctii VIII not fire DENLY with.
out a bearing, even n that course
should Icost him the presidency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
"EARL" JAILED
IN CHECK CASE
Marriage Called Off. but He
Can Explain II All

DENVER. Feb. s-The Earl Of
Dcyon" sir GeorEe" A. Campbell.
son OF George Campbell Of london
has called OF his wedding In
Denver 70 Miss Rosie Clovcnger
when police lodged SIR GeorEc In
the county Jail for passing worth.
less checks on the Y. NJ. c. A.. hts
hridc.to,he said
I'm thru Glad 9, an happened:
probably saved me"
why. this Is an Outrage" tho
earl told police. I'm the earl
OF Devon I'm an oxford graduate
that's me. Got my A. n. and N b."
In the "eari's" suitcase was a
marriage license bearing the name
q George Campbell and Girl N
Ellis. Kansas. showing they had
been married.
That's easy 70 explain" SIR
George told police Lots Of Camp
bells in this country l find Me, a
man on the train named George
Campbell When he left, forgot his
suitcase. so just took care Of u
for him"
How does Il come you hold the
title OF sir George while your father
is living and also gocs by itG'' asked
n policeman.
sure. that's easy 20 explain.
the cart replied again. you
see. my uncle died and left me his
title.
''sir George" Is said 20 have been
working as nurse ~ tho jewish
consumptives' relief sanitarium.
That was the only thing that
perturhed the genial air Of the
'earl"