davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
GRAIN LETTERS

Chicago. May 15.-Again wheat held steady. Corn showed the effect of short covering of yesterday and the day be- Tore, and corn trade Is etlll fnnpressed and the prospect of a liberal after pIant- ing movement Were it not that our wheat price is relatively around I0c a news would undoubtedly have brou.:ht about considerable trading on the buying two or three claims that crop conditions in Kansas were not altogether living up to the high promise Of the past. Where the crop promise is good, that is in the west and southwest. reserves of old wheat are light. In the sections where reserves are however, crop promise ts poor. The combination very likely means that there will be no burdensome liquidation of farm reserves prior to hargest.-H. G B. Beer to ]. ?. WilHngham & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 16.-Cattls: Receipts 4.50o; caives, 4O0; beef steers opened steady to strong; closed dull; bulk fed steers, Ss.0061o.50; she stock. steady; bulk beef cows and heifers. $500 @S.O0; bulls, firm; bolognas, S4.26 A9St calves, strong to soc higher; bulk heavier and medium s5.o0@s.0O; stockers and feeders, scarce, steady.
 1Io, Receipts. 1000; active. 10 to 15c higher. bulk of sales, S7.O0@7.SO; packing sows, $s.sS 0 s.7O; stock pigs, weak to 2So lower; bulk. SB:25@5.1b.
 sheep: Receipts. 1000; killing classes generally steady; odd lots native spring CTS, s17.2S; others, s1T.00; wooded lambs, Sl7.oO; clippers, t1465; Texas wethers, &sB5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
WALL STREET BRIEFS

The Texas company has reduced the price of bunker fuel oil 10 cents a bar rel to &1.7b in New York harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 15.-Hogs- Receipts. $500, steady to Toe higher; pigs. loc lower; heavies, S7.s0: packers and butchers. S7,s0; medium. $7-sOi pigs $4.SO
 cattle-Receipts. 700. steady, unchanged; calves steady unchanged.
 SheAp-Receipts 300 steady; mostly common dull; fair to good. Si5.O00i7,00: seconds. sI3.OO914.0O sheared lambs. 3b.O0R1A50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

CHICAGO. May 1s.-cattie-Recelpt 16, 900: beef steers and yearlings generally steady, closed active; clearance good; Ne braska fed bullocks averaging 1,b2s pounds, 311.T5 the top; about 10 loads fed Nebraska, $11.O0@l1.75; these includ- ed long yearlings at $11.40; light yearlings S112O; part load strictly choice yearling beef heifers, $lI.1O: bulk fed steers and yearlings Ss.75@10.75; better grades fat she stock active at seasons highest prices; fat cows very scarce; several strings light beef heifers. $s.50@ $50; most bologna bulls $475 @50o; few heay- les S515 and above; vealers largely $S2o @10.00 to packers; upward to $1l to out siders; stockers and feeders hrm
 Hogs-Receipts 10000: generally 1oc higher; bulk good and choice so to S5Q- pound butchers. S7456T.60; top, S7.60i bulk better grades 16O to 2l0-pound weight. S7.3O@T5O; bulk desirable it0 to ing sows, sss0 6. so; killing pigs, IS to 25c higher; bulk good and choice strong weights ss.0O6s.5o estimated holdover
 sSsep-Recsipts 10000; fat lambs practically all clipped; early market strong to 25c higher; closing steady to strong; sheep steady; bulk desirable clip ped lambs $14.75@15.25; choice to prime kind. st5.SB@l5.s6; choice Navajo year lings, S1E25; aged wethers, SIC; odd lots fat ewes $S.s5@e.6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
AHAND PRICES
 RELATED
Merchants And Profes- sional Men Should Co.,
 operate With Workers
Rv n. q. TORRES

Here Is piece of news, furnished me by an authority familiar with the zacts, whsch will interest employers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

Receipts, 2,O0O; light yearling steers and helfera weak to shade lower other classes steady; native steers. $500 o 7.so :: cows, Sk.35@e.75: no canners in bologna bulls, $45o@S.Oo; light vealers Sio; top
 HoSsEReceIpts, 12.OoO; butcher hogs mostly s to 10c higher; bulk good and choice offerings. ITO pounds and up, $1.45 @7.55; pigs little changed. good 110 to 130 $50.
 sheep-Receipts 10000; large part of run direct to packers; few sales about steady; no good clipped lambs on sale few medium to good kinds, SIs.76@14O0 sheep steady; good clipped ewes $7.50; good clipped wethers. @s2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
NAVAL STORES

SAW VAIL. Gas May 1S,-Turpentine, firm C Sales. 53S; reeeiptss b7t; ship mehts Q; stock 5,l69.
 Rusj firm. sales. SS5s reoeipts et209 Sh 6f ets. t04s stoek, 64, S5Os
 keg44: g. SA50s D, S4,60 D, s4.70s F, a E. H S4-s1; l, S4,g5. K, NJ, t5; N. Aiek VI is.ss; wv tsssS
 a<SOetyILLE. Fla. May 1s.-Tur- ep4 te firm, S5h; saiez, 413; receipts. i23j shipments, Gil; Htocks l3s251.
 flBha1n. firm: aAIes, 15feS; receipts, 544#3 sAirtnenta 4ess ateek. 1O2, s9s. | iIg taots R. D. ss.sb g4.70; P. &A.sS; H sssoi 2 s+ss M s5.ooi N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

BAR SILVER NEW YORK. May l5.--ssr silver. s5Mci lGexican dollars. A9Ao.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

| LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 15.-CAttle--Rs-
 ceiptH, 900; steady; heavy steers. ss.6o@ | @9.50: cows, S3.OO@75O feeders, $500 l @7.50; Gtockers. 23.O0@650. Hogs-Receipts, 1900 steady; 166
 pounds up. t7.70; 120 to 165 pounds S6.s6;
 pigs Sa.56 6b.65; throwouts, 35.70 down. Shssp--Receipts. 500, active; clipped
 sheep. $500 @s,5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
LOCAL MARKETS

Aaplss-winssaps. Tsy. va zys la. 6 up, Dbl. s7.sa
 Wlnsssss. ex fey, eo.ae lo0 I1s. bsx. .ge Winesaps. tsy., e0-ae- 100. it3.I25. bex ...S2.7a
 Yatss, fey. 200.s00 duo MoAday. bsx ... .Sz.7s Banaaas. 0s and stFaIehts. pFoss weight. h. .eNsG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

The return of Texas and Pacific to con commented upon about the street with especial mention made of the fact that organization without assessment The procedure was pointed to as unusual If not a precedent in railroad financial his tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

Further evidence of the vast surplus of funds seeking investment was fur. niahed today by a reduction in the call money rate to 3 per cent with "outside loans" obtainable below that figure and the continued s,-enEth of United States government issuS5 which mounted to new high records on buying by institutions seeking temporary employment of their idle funds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

will be the title of the new company growing out of the reorganization of the United States Food Product corporation, which will take over it's profitable op- erating properties effective about June 15.
 Further pressure was exerted on the metal market today and coppers Issued reflected the new weakness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

Invincible oil earned net income of s1,1s2396 before depletion in the frst quarter of 1924, against s7l0.so0 in the same period last year. Expenses and interest decreased from 3Is7,1S5 to t64 =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

Directors of the Tennessee Electric Power company have declared an initial dividend of S15O share on the second preferred stock payable August l, to stock of record July 12. Earnings during the twelve months ended March 31 were 94.S6s, ,21e. After allowing for fixed charges, dividends on first preferred and provision for depreciation, balance avail able for second preferred stock amount ed to S1,046,7s5. leaving 3746.TS5 for com mon stock, or S4T9 per share
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

:. The Dunkirk method is preferable to.
 But If the Dunkirk workers method is spurned, then one day we shall have the French method. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

American Ship and Commerce corpora ton earned net income of t15O,SsS in the first quarter of 1924 but depreciation charges of 3372,336 gave a net loss of $221, ,63s. Shipping operations were bet ter in the first quarter of 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
aPEclAL

sad chesksrs. 50 pkss. tS ease,
 sSsIss Marshnsllsss, zl SksI is sass sais. IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

Railroad freight traffic gained in the led 9i4,040 cars. an increase of 35,14S over the previous week and a decrease of 47b77 from the corresponding week in 1923, according to the American Railway association. The figures were the best for any week since March Is, when 916,- 963 cars were loaded. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

National Power and Light company de- clared an initial dividend of $1.5O on the common stock today. payable June to stock of record May 20, also the resular ferred, payable July 1 to stock of record June 16
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
SAW CUTS 1000
SLICES TO
INCH
Or. Washington, Of Carnegie
institution, Perfects Finest
Blade.

What probably Is the finest steel
saw in existence has been perfected
by DR.. H. s. Washington Of the
Carnegie Institution, and now 10 In
everyday use in his laboratory. The
saw has a blade so thin that 1t can
make almost 1000 slices to the inch.
It is used in saving up small stones
to test them for precious metals.
A rock over which chemist
would work laboriously for many
days gives up its secrets almost In
gtantly under the saw. In five min
utes, DR.. Washington can tell not
only whether rock contains gold
or silver or any other metal, but
can identify every mineral that It
does contain, though there may be
scores of them.
The instruments with which DIR.
Washington works are the saw and
Photographic microscope. After
slicing off q thousandth of an inch
from the stone, the slice is polished
until 1t is as transparent as glass
and is then placed under the micro
scope. Crystal clear to the naked
eye, 1t shows under the microscope
many figures.
The microscope contains two
glass prtsms ana into these the
little slab Of rock sends rays of
many colored light, its spectrum.
The same process, which the scien-
lists call spectrum analysis, IL used
through a combination Of micro
scope and telescope to tell what the
stars are made Of
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
LIQUOR ToTER IS GIVEN
500 OR as DAYS IN JAIL

Arraigned before Judge John P.
Mcmahon In the United States
branch Of Police Court yesterday on
a first charge Of transporting liquor,
Hubert r. Goutling, colored, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to paw a
fine of 500 or serve forty-five days
In tall. He was unable to pay the
fire and was committed to jail.
Policeman M. j. Dowd. of the
Sixth precinct. told the court that
he observed Coutling coming from
the cafe Of q man who has himself
been raided number Of times for
violation of the national prohibition
laws. He SAYS that Goutling ap.
preached him and asked if he
wanted to buy some ,whiskey. A
package under Goutling's arm re.
vealed several haze hints.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25

Edward Daniel, Missing Six
Days From Asylum, Taken
Back by Sheriff.

Edward Daniel, forty-one, son
Of former Senator Daniel of Vir-
ginia, was arrested today in his
room at 1903 P street northwest
as a fugitive from an asylum in
Lynchburg, Va. It is alleged he
escaped from the institution about
. week ago.
In Drunken StupOr.
Daniel, it is alleged, was in a
drunken stupor when Detective
O'Brien, of police headquarters, and
Sheriff Ocea p. Bailey, of Lynch
burg, took him into custody in his
room shortly before noon. Daniel
was sprawling over his bed, which
dlys
! ..e5 police SOW thev found more
than tbrer uIich an
arently had contained alcoholic
beverages Ia -. occupied by
Daniel. They $50 80 found some
corn whiskey also.
Daniel was still intoxicated, &C.
cording to O'Brien, when he was
placed under arrest. About an
hour later, the sheriff and Daniel
boarded b train for Lynchburg.
Even then 1t Is said, Daniel was
In q semi-stupor. -
Missing Six Days.
Daniel, the police, say, had been
;confined in the Lynchburg asylum
for many months. About six days
ago Daniel broke away from the in.
stitution and made his way to Wash.
1ngton.
He was not located until Sheriff
Bailey received word from this city
that Daniel was living here. He
came here today with a warrant
and with the aid of Detective
O'Brien located the house where
Daniel was living.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
CANDIDATES TO
WEST POINT
NAMED
Six Washington Boys Will
Take Examin atoms for Ad-
mission in July

Six Washington boys today were
named by the War Department as
candidates and alternates for the
West Point Military Academy en-
trance examination to be held be-
ginning March 4, for admission to
the academy July /.
The candidates are Horace 8.
Beall. jr., 1907 Newark street north
west, and Thomas Joseph Brennan,
IT., 2809 North Capitol street. First
alternates are Donald William
Smith, 916 Nineteenth street north
west, and Mercer Christie Walter.
1850 Euclid street northwest.
Second alternates are Joseph Har-
dee Chambliss, 3401 Sixteenth street
northeast, and Samuel Lee Denty,
749 Princeton street northwest.
Marion III. Ely, Of 1872 Lamont
street northwest, was named by
President Coolidge, with two other
out-of-town boys, to take the exam
nation on competitive basis. The
President IL empowered to designate
candidates from the United States
at large to take the examination.
Robert Edward Barnhart, of
Hagerstown, Nd, was named a
first alternate for the examination.
He is the only representative of
Maryland on the list of seventy
eight.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
DENNY IS URGED
ASSUCCESSOR
To HILL
Former President of lnterna-
tional Craftsmen Backed by
Friends for Post.

Friends Of John j. Deviny, for
Iler president of the International
Craftsmen, are conducting a strong
campaign on Capitol Hill to &C.
cure his appointment as successor
70 Louis A. Hill. former director Of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, 1t was learned today.
Deviny has made no public state
Ynent as to his candidacy, and It
was said today that he intended to
make none. The name of the ap-
pointee will come from the office
Of Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
Ion within a week, but no intirna-
ton would be given today as to
whether Deviny will be the choice.
The position of John J. Perry,
assistant director Of the bureau
under the Hill regime, has not
changed. The probability that he
will be retained. at least until the
new director gets the bureau ma.
chinery into motion, is growing
daily,
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
UBLlCITY
FOR THEM
ASKEDBY
SENATOR
Copeland Desires to Let News
papers Know Who Profit on
Alley Homes.

The District Commissioners to-
day agreed to furnish the Senate
District Committee with the
names of the owners of the alley
sIums in Washington.
Senator Asks Publicity. III
When I get these names, I win
give them publicity declared Sen.
ator Royal S. Copeland Of New
York, who is in charge Of the In
vestigation into alley conditions N
the Capital
Il shall ask the newspapers to
publish these names. / want the
disgrace Of those who are RESPONSE
lie for the outrageous conditions ex-
ting in the alley slums, known 70
Washington and TO the country.
TT IL an outrage that people
should be willing to take 1ney
from the filth and wretchednA a
the slums, in, the way in wnl
il Is being taken here" |
Commissioner James F. Oys r
told the District subcommittee that
some of the owners receive a re-
turn OF from Is to 80 per cent on
alley properties Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, declared that some Of
the most wretched alley houses IN
Continued on Page 2O.l
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
8 OVERCOATS. ON
At ONCE LEAD !
To ARREST
Story Of Ex-SerVice Man,
Charged With Larceny, to
Be Investigated.

When one of his guests was seen
Ia put on one overcoat, pass along
the rack for a short distance and
put another one on over the first.
last night. it didn't look quite rea-
sonable to the manager Of the Ar
cade dance hall. at Fourteenth
street Park road northwest, so
, .sed the police and caused the
u .est of William Rinke, who says
that no IL an ex-service man and
lives in Wilmington. Del.
Rinke was arraigned before Judge
John p McMahon In the United
States branch of Police Court today
charged with grand larceny, and the
case was continued pending an tn
vestigation by the probation office.
Precinct Detective William 8.
Smoot, who made the, arrest, said
that Rinke had on two overcoats
and had a raincoat concealed under
the others. The manager says that
when he questioned Rinke the latter
told him that he had had a bad cold
and was wearing all Of the coats to
prevent a relapse.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
..NF0RMER
CHARGES
ATTA('K
Held by Women While Getting
Dry Evidence and Beaten,
He Says.

Recently several men and women
charged with having assaulted and
severely beaten colored men EN-.
ployed to purchase liquor from boot
leggeds. in payment for which they
gave marked money in getting evil
dence for prosecution, have been
tried and convicted before Judge
John p. Mcmahon in the United
States branch of Police Court.
Judge Mcmahon, In each of the
cases, warned the bootleggers and
their friends that anyone caugh'
and convicted for assaulting or at
tempting to intimidate employees OF
the enforcement agents would be
given straight jail sentences.
James e. Winfield, colored, was
arraigned before Judge John p.
Mcmahon today charged with hav.
ing assaulted James FELTON,, colored,
who has been acting in the capacity.
Of an informer. The case was con-
tinued for investigation.
According to the evidence, FELTON,
went to 4O1 Richardson street north.
west, on January "a, to make a
purchase of whiskey, He went in
while Lieutenant Davis, Sergeant
McQuade and Revenue Agent Asher
waited outside. He was met by
two women, he says, one Of whom
held him at the point Of a pistol
while the other went for what they
termed as the gang" Two men
returned with her and proceeded
to beat and kick FELTON,, but he
escaped when the officers entered,
ne said.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
TIE SCHOONER HEPHERDUS.

II was the good ship Hepherdus
That sailed the Wintry maan:
She sailed and sailed and called and
And 'S saiSed and sailed again.
For the scIlsy was Just sloft the
pOop).
Tho aIdppsFs. he stood alOft the 1eeznS
And tho smoke Foso on from the
And he muttsred his oaehs In palru.
Center HIS daughter I'm great diGanay
Because she couldn't stay awAyJ
ooh. father. ! hear gleamlng light.
on, pray, what can e waists
Perhaps It's tho baRk Of SONS po6P
Or maybe Ne only che buux,
' I: : %S bug. 81 s home and 5 BARK q
Tho storm rose mp and snOte the
she I sp!is southwest b sou,
My david. wore soners now"
(Oh! father, see q peculiar smell,
pm sure the beams arc burnt to-
or, SHELBY
90 sank the good ship Hopheraus,
'Cause she couldn't stand the GafR,
And the. mermaids ON the barren
rocks
tThsrs, wa, was moral 10 this sweet
nut . wavo washed Il over the
THE UNKNOWN.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
PROSECUTION ORDERED
BY JUDGE FOR PERJURY

John Duclkett, colored, is to he
prosecuted for perjury, under an
order issued by .Tpdge Cue =
Schuldt, in the Traffic Court, yes.
terady, in the case OF John A.
Green, charged with reckless dri.,.
ing. who, after having spent more
than a week in tail on traffic
charge, was released.
Duckett was found on the seat
" truck That WIS run down bv
the police Fe- reckless driving and
'old the Officers that ne was not
'he driver. He declared that Green
was operating the truck and Grner
was arrested Atte-ward ne changed
his story and said that the truck
"-as ouerated by a. man named
v-.--a- uo~ac
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
ARMY BAND SYMPHONY,
TO GIVE FIRST CONCERT

The symphony orchestra Of the
army band viii give its first con-
cert tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Washington barracks gymnasium.
The orchestra, comprising forty
two pieces, has been organized and
developed during the past two
months.
The army band now has ninety
members. Features Of the musical
organization are a concert orches-
ira, two dance orchestras. re-
ception orchestra and fife, drum
and bugle corps. They are under
the supervision Of Capt. r. P. W.
Lewis, commanding officer, and
Band Leader w. j. Stannard.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
TRIBUTE TO HARDING
IN CONGRESS NEXT MONTH

The Senate and House win meet
in joint session to February ~ to
honor the memory OF the late Pres.
ident Harding.
Secretary Hughes viii be asked
to deliver the principal address.
Former Presidents Taft and Wilson,
the Supreme Court. Cabinet mem.
bers and governors Of the States
will be invited to attend. The
service, IL provided for in a resolu-
ton a,l0pted by the House.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
CATHOLICS BREAK GROUND
FOR GIBBONS INSTITUTE

A distinguished gathering Of
Catholics viii attend today the
breaking of ground for the main
building OF the Cardinal Gibbons
Institute at Ridge, st. Mary's coun-
ty, Maryland. To Edward Colbert,
Of this city. who, made the first
contribution to the building fund,
will go the honor OF turning the
first spadeful Of ground.
Admiral William 8. Benson. re-
tired; William Aumen, Of Balti.
more: =. Allen Coad, Of Leonard.
town, Md: A. c. Monohan end
Rev. John LaFarge, of Ridge, Md,
will be among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
b. c. SCHOOLS TOPIC
At WOMEN VOTERS MEET

A discussion on District schools
will take place Monday night at
business meeting Of the District
League OF Women Voters.
Gen. Samuel T. AnselI will be the
principal speaker. Mrs. George
Kicker Is expected to propose a
resolution providing for District
suffrage, and Mrs. Lucy Swanton
ask Endorsement Of a mothers PEN
sion bill.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
RAIN TO Be FOLLOWED !.
BY COLDER WEATHER

Anyone who likes rain can have
all he wants by staying in Wash
WIZ llses cold weather
should stay over for the weekend.
-, te bureau forecaster
looked at the struggling sun early
today and diagnosed its case as
hopeless. He promised rain, with
moderate temperature. and resump-
ton OF real winter weather tomor.
row.
storm warnings have been dis
played along the Atlantic Coast.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
Wrong Address Given.

Because Of a typographical error,
The Times yesterday, in an account
Of the closing of the Old Dutch Mil
cabaret. gave the address Of that
place as 1928 Seventh street north.
west. That address Is incorrect, be-
Ing that Of Irwin Eisenberg, dealer
In soft drinks.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
.'PUssYFOOT" JOHNSON.

"WAMPAS CAT" an Alexan-
dria fan, makes this drawing Of
"Pussyfoot" johnson, the ia
nous "dry" leader, who re-
Gently lectured in that city:
The Washington times., 1924-01-25

IL you've ever been arrested for
violating traffic rules, you'll get .
kick out Of the Alibi Artist column.
in The Washington Times every day.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25

TWO CONVENTIONS WHERE
LITTLE WATER WILL FLOW.
So the "dry" Democrats are
going to hold their national con-
vention in the wettest city in the
United States and. put in plank
upholding prohibition?
You can imagine w. j. Bryan
Almost a-cryln'
Over the booze that they'll spill;
It will be there In loads,
Some viii be a. drunk as t0ada,
Nobody will bother with little gill.
The Republicans they be going
To q city that IL showing
Out ON 4 celebrated fresh water lake
They, too, viii favor prOhlbish,
They'll feed Il to voters in Q dish,
But mot . drink Of water viii they
o. HOWE SAD.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
GEOGRAPHICAL LIMERICK.
(Learn q State q day.)

Cause her bundle O4 "OcrAp9'-
Only "leAVingA,". peFhaDe-
Grow laSgeF and larger and larger.
TEACHER.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
THE EVENING SUNSHINE.

THE EVENING SUNSHINE.
I'M o sick guy
OUT at Walter Reed,
A UNITED States marine,
AND the only pleasure
THAT / need
COMES out of Heard and Seem. +"
AS lay upon my pillow
WITH my lungs all full Of goo,
l BUY The Times
AND read the rhymes
AND start my life al6w.
I'VE been q hero
FOR my cOllntry's sake
AND . darn fool
FOR my own,
BUT Heard and Seen
is pretty keen
AND makes mo think Of home.
OH. the rhymes, the jokes,
MAKE happy folks
GIGGLE. lAugh and snort,
BUT there 10 ono trouble
1T ought TO be double,
BUT, gee, it's too darn short.
SIR WALTER.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25
Elected to Boprd Of G. W. U.

Clarence A. AsrinwalI has been
elected to the hoard Of trustees Of
George Wash'-~-on University, sue.
seeding Or. vivian s. Washburn.
who Died 's-' Irne.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25

So many msovie stars are fol-
ing into disrepaGte on account Of
moral dsIinqaIemcieN the man
ayers should scan the member
ship of the AMti-SGJo0n League
for suitable material.
The Washington times., 1924-01-25

Amyho1c, William J. Bryan
lost three times, running. Or
did he nun three times, losing?