davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
FLORIDA HURRICANE
NOW OUT ON ATLANTIC

DAYToNA. Fla, Oct. 22.-With
the tropical hurricane. which swept
inland across Peninsula, Fla, NOV.
ing slowly eastward over the At
lantic ocean, storm signals were
taken down along the east and west
coasts Of Florida today, shipping
was revived after a five-day tie-up,
the Florida East Coast Railroad
has resumed traffic on its main
line, and south Florida rapidly is
recovering from the effects of the
gulf twister and the heavy down.
pour Of rain over most OF the PENN
sula for the past five days.
The hurricane today was reported
by weather bureau officials to be
central at $3.50 degrees north and
1880 degrees west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cool
tonight and tomorrow;
heavy frost tonight; mod
crate northerly winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22

Here are q few Of the new wants ap
pearing In today's classified section
UKULELE PLAYERS wanted for
Ukulele contest.
PURSE lost containing SIS and
WHITE WOMAN wanted for day
work.
AIREDALE pups for sale.
A ST. s. E.--UnfurnIshed house for
rent; 9 large rooms and bathi
newly renovated.
SHORTHAND ana typewriting taught
Coaching for Civil Service.
FUR SCARF lost; reward offered.
, RADIO mechanic wanted.
Hath ST. N. w.--Bright office
rooms: heat and janitor service
included in low rental.
1923 FoRDoR FORD sedan; sass.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN N
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
CENTERS
BIG FIGHT
ON n. Y.
Candidate Abandons Tour OF
New EngIand---To Stay
Week in Gotham
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
| International Nevs Seyvaoal

VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 22.-
John W. Davis today completed
plans for staging the supreme
effort of his Presidential cam.
paign in . drive to carry New
York city.
Davis, who came here for a
final sortie into Indiana, approved
q program by which he will de-
vote the last week of his campaign
to whirlwind tour Of New York's
five boroughs. Beginning next
Saturday, the drive will last until
the eve Of election.
In order to give more time to the
New York cause, Davis cancelled a
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
By JONATHAN WTCKW1RE
Copyright, 1925, By The washington
Times C0mpany1

I "
Times Company.)
Candidates propose, but the
vagaries Of politics dispose. Poll
cies proclaimed by candidates
during a campaign not only must
run sthe gamut Of congressional
opposition and judicial scrutiny,
but they must face the uncertain
changes Of thought and necessity
that time may bring between the
period of their pronouncement
and that Of their possible adop-
ton, even under the most favor
able circumstances. The burning
issue of today often becomes Of
minor Importance on an early
morrow.
Position Is Unique.
The candidate In office differs
from those who are on the outside
In that many Of his policies come
to him, willy, nilly, ready.made. Thus,
Mr.. Coolidge in this Campaign 10
both, helped and hampered by the
record of his party in the past four
years. There is no reason 20 believe
. that he has been 10th in any way
to tffdorse the general record Of his
party during this term.
. Indeed, there Is every reason to
believe that 1t meets his heartily
honest personal approval and that.
II reelected, he will attempt to carry
out bis outlined program, varied
only In detail from that proclaimed
IN his platform, almost as 1t was
in the platform upon which Mr..
Harding was elected in 1929.
But II is hard for him to escape
some Of the public onus suffered
by his party through the various
scandals the exposition of which, as
secretary Mellon claimed, disrupted
public service, and driving three
Cabinet officials, as well as many
lesser party lights, into retirement,
some or them close to the changing
Of cell doors.
For his defense from any and all
such implications Mr.. Coolidge seems
to have trusted wisely to the ada.
mant OF his personal reputation for
unIhHCnlnS honesty, the while he
points to his party and personal ad.
ministration accomplishments, ce no
mean quality, some Of them pron,s.
ing meagerly of changes to be made.
but of the status quo proclain1Inu:
1t is good, and will maintain it !"
Makes Major Issue.
Look over the list Of issues
emphasized so far during the cam.
paign. The almost tentative pro.
posal that Congress be asked to
submit to the states constitu.
tional amendment limiting the
powers OF the Supreme Court in
deciding on the constitutionaiity OF
legislation has been taken up
promptly and made a major issue,
with Mr.. Coolidge in vigorous
opposition.
You may be sure that II Mr..
Coolidge is reelected, the powers
OF the Supreme Court will remain
unrestricted, for there appears to
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22
CORONER R.
TO HOLD
DEATH
QUIZ
D. c. Police Support Claim of
Hospital Officials That
Soldier Killed Sell

Giving indie ions that Is dosa
mot believe twenty -four year-cld
Russell Shores, the sentry on duty,
at Walter Reed Hospital who was
shot to death while he patrolied
his beat in back Of the nurses
quarters last night, is . suicide,
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt today
announced that an autopsy win
be performed on the body this
afternoon and that coroner's
inquest win be held in the case
within q few days.
Following q twenty-minuts con-
ference with Major G. M. Watson,
executive officer at Walter Reed,
and high army officials today,
Coroner hewitt refused to COM
ment on the case any more than
to say:
''The fact that / win hold an IN.
quest is significant.
Shot Through Lung.
Deputy Coroner Herbert n
Martyr win perform the autopsy
on the body of Shore, who was
shot at close range through his
left lung.
Coroner hewitt said that he has
not set the time for the inquest,
as he wants to give the authori-
ties a chance to make complete
investigation before 1t is held. He
emphasized that he wants twelve
men to pass on the case.
Before Coroner hewitt, had
arrived. Executive Officer Watson
had intimated that he would not
be called in and that the affair
would be taken care Of without
any outside assistance. Major
Watson called attention to the fact
that the police had investigated
last night after the body Of the
sentry had been found and he said
that they held to the suicide theory
just as he did.
Police Say Suicide.
Local detectives who worked on
the case last night said today that
Shores death Is a plain case Of
suicide and they have dropped their
investigation, leaving the matter
with the Walter Reed authorities.
They said that in their opinion Cor
oner Dewitt had called coroner's
| inquest as a Drecaution.
| Confronted with what bears evil
dence Of being a brutal murder.
denced Of being a brutal murder,
army officers in charge OF Walter
Reed Hospital are shielding with
characteristic military Dictatorship,
| the circumstances surrounding the
mysterious death OF Private Shores.
Pals Of the dead sentry contend
that he stumbled into a ''petting
party" In back OF the nurses
quarters and that he sustained the
fatal shot through his left lung
following q terrific tussle.
Walter Reed authorities, who first
announced they would conduct this
Investigation unaided by outside
help, say the sentry committed
\ suicide.
"MIght Be Accident"
They admitted, however, after
being pressed by Times reporter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-22

FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN 10
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
liking
Marks ARLK
TRADnI
Irregular RFloo Movements
Continue ID Result 81
Sailing Orders

NEW YORK Aifg. rfegul9F
price movements continued II the
Dtccil market today mostly the
nnNfinNatlQt * ke prOfi king
selling whIch etartea "a large
Gcale 81 the IoNt fHo hours o.
trading 4aDkok0 Sp4ciak WEAK
M&ss 6s also apparent IN come
sections ~ the liEt: when Ercoeeo
Car Steel a. 8 result 81 the "a t1luE
bic tIiS pkbkerKed aa well an the
common dividend npId down ~
pninfs e new loW nk ana
Atlantic Refining on Kuucro Of II
po1aihlc reduction II dividend next
Monday lont nearly : pniute It
c6nSoleufn jumped 2 points 10
n az the opening, and calee around
THAT level were very large Amefis
k1n Radiator Wn1 another strong
mot going into 4 new high pElce
level around lao.
Industrial uaYso pri1e b the mar.
lei opening Was of tho saNso oon-
kfacttve character al Ia the ank
xeW weeks, with more reports oe
higher rate oe industrial ops tons
The textile industry was prominent
~ tliin respect. Some 0t the lnxse
steel mills report doing d0uhln turn
operations ~ comp ated with single
nehednles week or % neC.
Sterling exchange advanced 1rans
donally "A the market awaited
eagerly 1ot aaoFs news trplAa Lon
American Radiator. National
DAIRY Products ~. 3. Distributing,
E0ng0ieun American l5i66 and
Leather were some oe the stocks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Huslnoss Hrless

Nv InteEnnti0no1 News neEyico
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Aux. 0s
The YOUNGSTOWN Gheak and TUBE
has advanced banlo Iron prices ct
Chioago 10 cents q ton. q s1D.go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

s7oo


fsen41af0tgf Ca 50 900 b 81 ~
Il x61See RS.h60f AZ
fs .sss .; ~ NJ xs'a 81 a $50 05 8.
Il n1o1 "a 81 $500 Sl
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erlc ara " ~ y. stsss w e NJ
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1QN9ss 9tUO4 4UV
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UNLISTED SEC
1921 a. /
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call loans. nftf per cent.
7nE7Ir 11i7T71 7S.'Ss'- q 'ssSS 4 SS;s
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49,. i :,,sl 4 Ns. w = TX
Ain. Iei. 3 ri, {. Il. ~ ~ iief ios
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
/ hRN EDITORS
STUDY Grain
NE RGER
Farm spsl Editors FyIns
q Reech Conclusions On
Marketing Merger

<s4S&SS - h s s. S
I'll AslAA1AS 3 A1n1 NNN0N
editors ron nj ~ =, i ~ IL com
y. Z -. rs
~ AAttNtsA 81 Lbs
week endeavpTimg decide III
their oTSn f,s,naS .vl,ptI,ev ~ 49,
IS &. ss.. "a. 4 Ri
~ ~ NAA1 ~. ~ w 1917 W.
tze and support the newly conRoii-
dafed eQ6 0O0sll1f fnrr,er6l nrSii
- sssa.e 1Q,A.
An EolllnxsY kleNs
So extraordinary e this plan, "
which fiHa of ~ - 7 n r.l3ais NJ ".
1880. -: ~ ss..ss..s 81
Ses..sssss 49,
AAeneae city m@Kee not only NJ
turn over 70 farmers some Sie .000.
900 worth 81 property but ID addl.
ton ~ 00o add ii earls x.Iiah g isinIs
8, -. s..,s NJ. i,....ss. -.
- ~ Se..egs ~ ~ 49,
cstsss.s $3.50
NV 49, s3sss 49,
~ $500 800 ~ ss,s.
81 hn,;r 49, msp fesrss,ss : - ~
the offnr Iarda IN ~ oftieieie 81
the new afIniaa.av y n1I~rgSr INV
and ali CnaefIons.
While Ihern arn nkfli ulAntV IL
doubtere and aeveraI ok fnH Sac
wheat pooling afoupe. pntklouihrs
TX the Kansas and Indsaua arpupa,
are holding aln0t, vet there n =
very noticeable tendency nnlpng the
critics ana ipquireKa ~ afKixe a.
tina following c0nCluHl0n@s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Today ond aEIsek


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81 MoIINI1 4Ns 1855 1Ssssa6f4H "a
~ ef BRASIL ~ tssss ~ 81
t4gS Q3 yf1NII ~ ~ = et9te4f4N 80
BAD ~ Cuba eta s. Z. - - sssS 81
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

NNW York, Aux SNak III
come of the Noon Motor CnrnoE.
alton for eix months ended rune
80 was yl0I ,2t0, equal to $3.50 =
shAre on the capital stock, aSainSf
9649 ,0IOs equal 70 e0.6t share IL
first half o. I6st year. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. Jones
BrCthefs tee sales for ok months
ending Tune 80, totaled l0.9B7.76R.
Az increase ok 1.6a1.4sB from the
first HALF 81 1873.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. e.-lset profit
Tor Six months ended Juns 30; 81
the Manhattan Eloctrical supply
Company wan $I11,Sxa. equal "a
t1.6a y share on capitai stock
compared with e1l1,166 81 S1.6aI 3
9haxe III the first half of last
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
RFPTBLIC IN GERMANY NOW SEEMS SECURE

While Spain is believed ready to ,)jng to it's king and his gay court Germany clings to it's republic, and udendorf, who has been 'nde:atig- ahre in his efforts 10 restore the monarchy, has about given up hlS series of plots and conspiracics.
 The old general has removed from Bavaria. where he lived during his neriods of "putsch" work with Hit Ter and where his only victory was to be acquitted of being a moving spirit in he ra'hshel'sr "pltsch o' 1928. He bocama member Of the rnichstag. hu, was regarded as g foolish fanatic and lost al his for mcr prestige,
 1udenforf lacked ths nommon srrsa of H.ndenbc,e, The later went into retirement aser the revolution and has hcan writing books of con- siderable fr3nhocss regard'ng the aa.,.s4Ir If cao empire. Napoleon d'a ..e same thmz vhen his ,igs9r"aut ral riu tts course.
 I. tz wise general "ho knows vh,a ha IS Ncncd.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
QUESTION OF WHICH IS
 CORRECT PROPAGANDA

Dispatches from Madrid would have it that King Alfonso is entirely foo gay 10 be bereft of his throne, despite the anti-monarchical efforts of Brasco Ibanez, novelist, who is heading propaganda factory de- signed to take advantage Of political conditions in the Iberian peninsula to hiring about the downfall Of the royal house,
 Madrid tells us that the king is such a gay sport that the people would be unwilling to substitute a prosaic republic for the monarchy or at least restore parliamentary government. The king year ago agrped to Genera Prime de Riveras s nIan 10 dissolve the Cortes, (the s7anish parliament and discharge oIFicero!ders. The king also agreed 10 the disastrous Rivera military campaign in Morocco,
 But if the king is deemed a me monarch because he is happy and gsv everything in Spain must be we'll no matter what such keen observer as Ibancz says about it,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
COTNTRY CROSSINGS WORSE THAN THOSE IN CITIES

The Man street railroad crossng m NerIon is usad 26.oo0 times every day accor1,ng to a check-up mala by the New Haven railroad. There v8s no intention 10 prove 1t a1 unsafe crossing requiring an 0, arh.ad trilae or unierpass. as railroads are rot Jn the habit ot proving any such thing; the ob- .,c, ce tae railroad vas to sho" r.c Caam4or or Commerce that in srl,a 0. is str-t ase inc crossing WAS "sarc.
 |. vas stated that 'ao location of ,h. crossing na: inc passenger station arI IT,. e.frs4ards used to prD.a a~.ots and others from con,5s,iag inc ntae of way, made jt au ruMcIy si,. and sane gra19 rrus-tr-.
 r ratlroaus chach-up, ho"- c,.r. aocs not prove that grade croy-nrs gre safe or that thy shoalI fa permitted to exist. 1as tmporra.' poin; IS that the cAocE- Gp was made at a grade crossing in a city wacro the safeguards are most .rouounced, Most erade crossing accidents do not occur in cities but at country highway crossings. where there usually are no safeguards except the custom ary warning signs, and where view Of tA. tracks is' ot,cn oo- scuraI by nigh banks. trees or buildings.
 Ci,y grade crossings "tth every
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
ROADS AROUND OUTSKIRTS
 SHOULD BE PUSHED

Proposed improvement of streets in the west and northwest sections of the city, providing a road from West Main in a crescent to Stanley street, apparently meets with gen eral approval. AS such a highway would primarily serve as an artery for through traffic and obviate the necessity of adding to theconges- %lon Of downtown New Britain, it IS felt that the s'ate could be interested in constructing such thoroughfare' at least partly.
 The territory through which the so-called streets wend their way Tn this section Of the city is largely bar ren of houses or habtation. The streets arc largely ima gInary look ing imposing on city maps but aetu- ally being dirt roads Of the worst type. During and after the rain on Saturday they were nearly imrassa- ble, if not entirely so. The chances are nobody attempted to use them while the mud was at its worst.
 For the city to attempt to con- struct this necessary girling road around the city proper would be do- ing an expensive favor for transient autoists. It therefore is entirely loglcaI tnat the state be induced to provide the desirable short cut for such travellers. The city would ob- tain some benefits, of course, but for such t wov'i he willing to pay its pro rata share.
 This ma"er should not he left to die for want of agitation. Our rep resontottas in the legislature here have an opportunity to show their me,t.o -to do something tangible for tae city and state. The matter also IS ore for consideration by the city planning commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Persons who are not interested An Nalo all winter except to note how many professors run for po'Nieal oihoc, get al hct up when the an, nuaD football games aro played, And whrn the battle with Harvard ar rlves interest ,s at fever pitch. The newspapers answer nearly as many telephone c1ns about the game as nhcy do during The world series
 Vale alumni tn this vicinity go wild, arhoo-h most of them wcnd ,hcir way 10 'he bowl Most of them tn,ol by auto. while in tho good old days tUo railroad got lheir fares
 CambrMgp is In mourning anI N.w Haven Tn ,sr1t,os, This gamc bring over we now art prepared to Nh.rnN. .ar tho winter and attend '. business. loas! unHl Christmas,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
t00 YEARS OF GROW H NHNT OF FrTtEI.?'

ri... 4r1,gy - the ultra-slnar' .,.er,.ev n N.v YorI. which caters in ,ac s,ncr.,sJ.ioua and which ,1,r.af rs .5 ,rush Broadway eff the ,nI...uv m,n-relrha'eI l'S tooth anut.,rsary l.rr- tn. pas' week.
 y-.. r..aas 'll, m ls-4 ti... street .yaq IaIl out a.- g..ea ONT 10 such tar,c nors.nara, carts and tool .orao,,a s- at 'hat t.me mo4e t necessary 10 ,r. ap new Highways
 In those days the dlsnnct a0o'e 1..r .,r,, MS marty o.'-of-'own. rss~,m.s,ic property onrors o' shat .s non tha lower ruI of Mia.-''an .,.a,l ,ac city wau'd neN,r sro"
 .-t.rr north than dJs'rjcrsf "~Iru r,wadays nrp- downtown. Tn. 4lary .or business man who chased lhe ,1a5cIs of trade IS5 years ago lom- pIa,ued that property Or lower Broadway was selling for song and that he was losing money on houses in that section Of tne island lIe gave ,en, to his feelings u5 de .r.-iag the city would never slo" up norik ea 10th street There vas
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

no improvement during his lifetime and he died convinced he was right.
 In 100 years Finh avenue has risen from a newly laid out thor. oughtaro to what tt is today. A century is but slight span in hu- man eNpcsence, In del,ing into the tones of history We gloss over century as if it were a week.
 Such speed being common in the grouth Of cities tn this age, what of rl1 npNt l00 years? Will New York reach $o.oo0,OoO population in that tune, or will 1t begin standing still after the on-quotcd "saturation point' IS reached? What of the other cities? What of New Britain in 100 years? It--or course there is an 1.-the population Of this city continues to increase in the future as r has in tho past, what will the population he in 100 years?
 Some wise folks aver that when thc population Of the United States is goo, 900, ,0o0 it will begin staniing sriIl through the operation of eco homie, biological and other laws. We do not know whether they are right or wrong. But we do know that 100 years is little compared with the thousands of years of recorded history, not to speak of the ages that have left us no rec ords except the remains Of prchs- toric animals, geological records and the mute evidences ot mans ascent from the stone age and even before.
 The civilized world is moving ahead faster in 100 years today than in a thousand years of man kinds early history. This is only approximate, as comparisons really are imposNbls considering the slow development Of man and his works from Paleolithic time. With & vivid imagination one can go onward further than 100 years, What kind Of cities, what changes in our mode or life what problems will have been left aside. and what new problems will face humanity in 5o0 years? And as world history goes, 500 years is a very small period; 1t took nature 800 years to form the coal that we burn up in one year.
 Fifth avenue 10o years old - feeting second in the realm of time.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Observations On Tie Weather

Washington Nov. @i- Forecast for southern Nv Eng aod. Partly cloudy and colder tonight, Tuesday fair. colder in cast portion; fresh to strong west winds
 For raStcrn x " York Partly c.oudy and cold.r tonight; STOW in north portion; Tuesday fair; fresh to s1ronE west winds
 Conditions A well defined dis urbanCc IS central tHis morning oSor Ontario with a soron.ary of the Jersey coast Unsettled weather with rain or snow prc'sls from Minnesota eastward 10 Maiur and as for south as North Carolina. Snow was reported as far south as Pitts burgh, Pa. The temperature falls rapidly from tle east coast west ward to Iowa, where Y is below freezing.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather followed by fair and colder Tuesday.