davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
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q. wm Comfort. ~, Of Frederick,
Nd, and Helen s. Glib, "a. The Rev
erend n. 2. BrundaEe.
Harold y. seeiey, ~. and NJ Estelle
johnson. 30 The Reverend J. N.
Chester y. Cox. %. ., ouantieo, Va,
erend J. Fletcher.
Theodore Richard vogel. IT,. 20, Of
York. Pa; and Elizabeth BgttsrwOrth
PAU Butler Esterbrook, 81, ana Flor
ence Margareta Carroll, 20. The Rev
ersnd 2; T. McAdams *. 49,.
2. Eppler, 81. This Reverend r A.
Walsh
John y. Griffin. IS. and Irene e..
Wasko. u. The Reverend T. A. Bre-
Edwin Branch Tot,y, 90 and
Martha Ezell Turaer. %. both Of
Petersburg, Va. The Reverend r. L.
Roderick F. Fitzpatrick. "a. Of Fitch.
The Reverend o. Hin. ~
Gilbert Hector Grim, g. and Mary
Catherine Frebert, 81, Of HaBerstown@
Nd. The Reverend 3. 7; Hynson;
Marie sullivan. 2e. The Reverend c.
Patton ". slsmp. 80. Of Big stone
Gap. Va, and Dorothy d. bennett, 26.
The Ia, Reys a.n'S,, J; ., e: freeman; .,
Marguerite Tailey. 81. both of Rich
mon, Va The Reverend L. j. Shehan.
]. RUSSELL Blair, "a, and Margaret
2. Slaughter. 22. The Reverend M.
James r. Gilbert. 81, and Wayne L.
Carroll, 81. The Reverend E. B. Wat
Bernie Garnett, 90. and Marian Rob-
inson. 20. The Reverend A. J. Tyler.
DEATHS.
Edna l. Cooke. &c years. No. s71s
Ninth street northwest.
Caroline NJ. Picken, 81 years, No.
At street northeast
Thomas Norris. IS years. Providence
Alfred H, Brooks. 50 years. Emer-
Edward a. Barker. 50 years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Theresa Interdonate. 20 years. No.
500 street southeast.
Archey n. Rutan, IS years, Casualty
!, Rebecca Trashinsky. 40 years. Provi-
stephen N. Newman. 70 years. No.
1925 NJ street northwest.
Emeiine Underwood. as years. No.
1851 Thirty seventh street northwest
MARY D. buuWOEL0p ~ years, NO,
1245 Irving street northwest.
Charles Benget, months. Children's
Hospital.
Harry NJ. Jenkins, three months, No.
1928 Forty seventh street northwest.
Infant Of Benjamin and Anna Baum.
weeks, Children's Hospital.
Infant of Herscher and Bernice
Beecher. is minutes, Columbia Hos
pital -
Mary A. Thompson, 81 years, No. a2s
l. street southwest. t4
James Taylor, so years, Freedmen.s
Hospital.
Rachel s. Hawkins, 6li years. No.
S27 Virginia avenue southeast.
Georges Tibbs. I year. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Joseph Magruder. 81 days. No. 2422
Seyenteeth street northwest.
Infant of John and Lily Stratford.
3 days, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
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The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Special Notice

NOTICE 70 creditors Of Norwood A.
SOLD their business al. 1881 LIST st.
NJ W.. all bills Against same should
be presented Immediately for eettle
ment.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
WANT AID SERVICE. BUREAU


- g personals
Venber IL, 1924, Mrs Sadie A. Con-
way, nee Patrick, wilff0lly left the
bed and board OF her husband, Ben
jamin Dubois Conway, and that after
futile search to locate her, do hereby
declare that I shalt not be RESPONSE
Bile for any debts incurred by the
same Mrs. Sadie A. Conway.
II u CONWAY
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
. MARRIAGE LTCENSES.

". Jackson. Is. both of Richmond, We.
yhs Reverend WHa. N. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
NINE. ,IEANTTTE

Guarantees to read your entire lie
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want to know, giving names, dates and
facts on business matters, love, health
and family affairs. 1907 r st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
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you love is true or false What part
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What to do to be successful In life.
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The Washington times., 1924-11-24
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600WadoFf Astoria Hotel Orchestra 8. WEAF 4S2
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Evening star., 1924-12-21
FOUR DEAD IN MICHIGAN.
Two Drowned When Truck Skids
and Overturns.
Bv the Asseciat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, December 20.-The
extreme cold wave which has swept
down upon southern, Michigan. coat
ing fields and highways with ice
causing the delay of trains and par
TALLY paralyzing telephone and tele-
graph service in various portions OF
the state, shows no imm ediate signs
of losing it's icy grip. according to re-
ports from throughout the State.
Four fatalities directly attributed
to the cold and icy roads have been
reported from various cities in the
State. while each city reported per-
sons injured from falls or sufferers
from the extreme cold.
The lowest drop of the thermome e r
thus far reported comes from the
upper peninsula, where the tempera- =
ture reached 20 below zero. bliz-
card sweeping the northern penin-
sula is delaying trains and causing
other damage.
Lawrence Cuidnowski, 20 years old,
was found in the yards of Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad at Iron =
wood today, frozen to death
In Holland. Mich, Louis Baker. 40,
and William Overbeak, So, both of
Crisp, Mich. were found lying in
Harlan Drain, their bodies covered
with ice. and Bakers overturned
truck near by. The coroner held the
men were drowned after their truck
skidded and overturned.
Slipping on an icy sidewalk. Thomas
R. Trudgeon. 56, of Battle Creek, fell
and broke his neck while walking to
> school today.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
SOUTHWEST WARNER.
Generalization, However, Shows
Little Sign of Improvement.

Br the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December 90
Temperatures moderated through
out the Southwest somewhat tonight,
but train service seemed to get
worse rather than improve, and wire
communication showed no indication
of recovering from its demoralized state.
The list of deaths due indirectly to
the storm and low temperatures in
creased to IL in the Southwest to-
day. when a mother and two chill
dren were burned to death at Hobart
Okla, in a fire that started from an
overheated stove. The temperature
there--1 below zero-was the cold
est In years.
twenty-five persons were driven
from their home here in scant attire
early today as the result of another
overheated stove causing a fire.
Property damage estimated at hun
dreds of thousands of dollars has
been caused in central Missouri by
the storm, according to radio dis
patches to the Associated Press from
Jefferson City.
A, shortage of railroad coal there
threatened to seriously interfere
with train service. E
Jefferson City and st. Louis re-
ceived news reports from the Asso.
ciated Press today by radio.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
COLD WEATHER DUE.
TO HOLD ITS GRIP
Low Temperature Destined
to Keep Shivers Going
for Two Days.

The cold breath of the North. coun-
try will continue to send shivers up
and down the spines OF Washingto-
mans today and tomorrow, according
to some cold facts deduced from an
assortment of chilly reports received
by the Weather Bureau forecaster.
late last night.
Even the balmy clouds could not
stand such an outlook, and have be-
taken themselves to parts unknown,
where they can nurse their fractured
nimbuses Despite the free hand
given it in skydom, the sun is going
to have a hard time combating those
predicted northwest and north winds
today. Toward nightfall, however,
the howls of the winds should dimin-
ish into softer walls. marking a re-
luctant departure, probably in search
OF the fleeing clouds.
And the mercury meanwhile will
continue to lose its grip on the ther-
mometer tubing, sliding steadily
downward. Early today 1t should
have recovered itself at the 16-degree
mark. with good prospects Of regain
ing some of the lost ground with the
help of a smiling sun.
AS for white Christmas, anything
might develop between now and
Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
TRAPPER ARRESTED
IN DEATH OF WOMAN
Denies knowledge of Killing in
Northern Minnesota-Victim
Was Stabbed.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Assorfsted Press
GLENCOE. Mimi, December 90
Tony Reamer a trapper, wanted in
connection with the death. of Mrs.
Elsie Wheeler of Clearwater. Kans,
was taken into custody at the home
of his father al Stewart, late today.
Brought to the county Jail here,
Reamer declared he had no knowledge
of the death except that which he
gave before a coroner's inquest held
in the cabin in northern Minnesota,
where Mrs. Wheeler was found dead
with a butcher knife plunged through
her side,
+ He will await. the arrival of
Thomas Sind, Lake of the Woods
County sheriff. who informed Frank
Klaus. Mcleod County sheriff, that
Reamer could be found at the farm
near Stewart
Reamer was chopping wood when
apprehended, and offered no resist
ance to Sheriff Klaus statement that
he was under arrest. He said he
was willing to go back to Baudette
TO aid in solving the woman's death
His personal opinion, he said. and
that of Mrs. Whee1er's neighbors, was
that she either took her own life or
was accidentally killed.
The trapper Is said by Lake of the
Woods County authorities to have
been the last man to have seen Mrs
Wheeler alive. Reamer. however, de-
clares that Addison Reiser, who lives
about / mile from the Wheeler
cabin, was the last man to see her
alive. Reamer declared that Reiser
whom he met shortly after he lef,
Mrs. Wheeler, was on his way with a
load OF hay toward the Wheeler cabin
and said he was going to stop there
for while.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
FURTHER PROBE Is SEEN.
Convicts Who Testified Before Jury
May Be Recalled.
Special Dispa tch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. Ga. December 90
Further investigation by the Fedora
grand jury into conditions at the
Atlanta Federal prison is expected
within the next few days, although
the Jurors have dismissed, sub
ject to call, after returning indict-
ments charging bribery against A.
f. Sartain, deposed warden, and L.
F. Fletcher. deputy warden, whose
resignation becomes effective Janu-
ary I. e-'ts7
Several convfcts who testified be-
fore the, grand jury relative TO the
charges against Sartain and Fletcher
have been transferred to the county
Jail at Athens, Ga, temporarily, the
Federal authorities indicating that
they will be brought back when
further testimony on prison condi-
tions is required: Most OF these pris-
oners, among whom are Emanuel
kesSler and Morris Sweetwood of
New York and George Remus of Gin
cinnati, all serving sentences for
bootlegging. will have, completed
their terms within the next so days.
The trials OF Sartan and Fletcher
are to be held early in January.
Through their counsel the accused
men have issued a statement, declar-
ing that the charges against them
will be completely and easily re-
futed' and expressing satisfaction
that nothing more serious could be
concocted after three months inquiry
by third degree methods conducted
by a large force of secret agents
They assert that the charges are the
result of a contemplate political
frame-up."
Sartain is charged with having ac-
cepted bribe of $1,000 from c. C.
Tuten, a convict, in return for as
signing Tuten to be chauffeur for
the prison physician.
Fletcher Is charged with having
accepted $1,000 from Emanuel kess-
Ter for an assignment as assistant
librarian Warrants charging brib-
cry were issued Thursday against
Sartain and Fletcher, but these were
made superfuous by the return of
the indictments. -, -.-... q.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
FORMER OFFICIALS HELD.
Ex-Atlanta Man Accused of TAX
ing Rum Bribe.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., December 20.
David j. Allen and John ]. ,Coyle,
arrested yesterday on a charge OF
grand larceny, were identifed IN
court today by Rocco Paretta OF
Schenectady, N. Y, as the two VINO
obtained $500. from him. The case
was continued until next Tuesday
Allen, who was recently dismissed
as assistant purchasing agent of the
Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga,
and Coyle, a former State assembly
man, were indicted in Schenectady
on October 25.y e
Paretta charged that the two were
paid $40 a. case by him on an agree
ment to use their influence In with
drawing $50 cases Of whisky he
owned, from a New York city ware.
house. Allen and Coyle were to ge,
the whisky shipped to Rochester
and have 1T disappear" en- route
paretta says, with the promise thai
Paretta would recover the liquor
Paretta charged that the two disap-
peared with the money.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

CContinued from First Page)
creased to IL when a mother and two
children at Hobart, Okla, were burned
to death in a fire started by an over
heated furnace, Property damage
estimated at several hundred thousand
dollars was caused by the storm and
cold weather in Missouri
Christmas mail was being delayed
throughout the country by the storm
and it was estimated that II might
be three or four days before normal
wire communications were restored.
Michigan reported four fatalities
duo to the cold, while in Chicago
four persons were killed during "a
hours in accidents due directly or in
directly to the weather.
More than 200 fire alarms were
answered in Chicago today and
streets and sidewalks continued to
offer unusual hazards to pedestrians
and motorists because of the glare
of ice with which they were covered
The temperature here dropped to six
below zero at 4 am, with indications
that it would again go below the
zero mark tonight
Evening star., 1924-12-21
RUM KINGS, SCRUB
FLOORS, EASE ENDS,
IN ATLANTA PRISON
Continued from First Page.)

were sent to Atlanta and for weeks
they carried on. Warden Sartain, in
a written statement, declared they
opened his mail, tapped his telephone
and spied on him in general. He said
the whole business was frame-up.
Bribery Charged.
When the investigators had finish
ed, warrants charging bribery were
sworn out against Sartain and Fletch-
er, and a special session of the grand
jury was called. 1t is now probing
the prison affairs. At the opening of
the grand jury investigation bootleg
ger kings from three cities were, call
ed as witnesses, but their testimony
was kept secret. These leaders in
their chosen calling were Emmanuel
kessler and Morris Sweetwood of
New York, George Remus OF Cincin-
natl and Willie Haar of Savannah.
Sartain, the deposed warden, is a
close friend OF Harry Daugherty, for
mer Attorney General, and short
while ago he was brought into the
limelight when George Remus, mil
lionaire bootlegger from Cincinnati,
had a new thought in regard to
Daugherty. Remus, at his own re-
quest, was taken to Washington to
testify against Daugherty when the
Department of Justice was under f1re.
Later he issued a statement saying
that his testimony was all wrong, and
this brought forth the charge that
Sartain, being a friend of Daugherty,
had coerced Remus into retracting his
former testimony. All this Sartain
has denied.
At the present time the Federal
prison is locked and barred to visit
ors, and what is going on there is
more or less a deep secret, except for
the news that all the bootleggers are
hard at work.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
TALKS TO BARRISTERS.
Justice Urges Confidence in Con
stitution.

Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel Of the
Court of Appeals of the District OF
Columbia addressed the members of
the Barristers' Club at its luncheon
yesterday at the Cosmos Club. He i'm
pressed upon the young lawyers the
growing Importance of and necessity
for confidence in the Constitution OF
the United States and the funda-
mental structure of government as
conceived by it's trainers. He also
urged the adherence to it's strict in
depreciation and the belief in its pow
er without amendment or change to
meet the situations in government
arising out of even SO complex an age
ss the present.
The Barristers' Club is composed Of
:5 Junior members OF the local bar.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported /
the Health Department within the last .
hours; = :
David ]. and Gladys r. yelling, boy.
Harold q. and Mary L. Bowen, boy
Albert and Sadie Faour, boy
Max N. and Rebecca Friedman, girl
Mayer and Freda Siegal, boy.
Mark c. and Nancy J.. Pope. boy.
Vernon A. and Thelma A Robinson, boy.
John Z. and Ruth l.. Preston boy
Harry J.. and Olive NJ whiteford, girl
Harry and Annie Goose, boy.
Carroll W. and Reba e. Herbert boy
Clarence G. and Mary v. Pryor, girl. g..
Arthur ". and Hattye e. Leith, boy
Walter r. and Lillia Shupp, boy. e..
Frank G. and Ovida Hillyer. girl ---.-.- IS
Edward ]. and Martena Brageral girl
RAYMOND J. and Marie Wise, boy
wallace B. and Charlotte L. Hoover, girl,
Joseph E. and Mary M Clark, boy.
Guy I. and Esther F. Caldfato, boy.
Louis F. and Mary A. Klein, girl
Harry A. and Eleanor B. Ong, girl
William F. and Elizabeth Higgins, boy.
Genuoske and Kio Higaskt, girl
Deltor and Beatrice Carter, girl.
Joshua and Edna Plummer, boy
Jonn and SHepearl Phelps. boy.
William Fl. and EIoise williams. girl.
Thomas J. and Ruth e. Ferguson, boy.
.- George and Ruth Prender boy.
James and Isabelle Miller, boy.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported "a
the Health Department within the last "A
hours:
Janses r. Young IL 3445 0rdway ST.
Ada d. Harris. e2, Sol 18th St.
Leonidas II. Machichol, Is, National Home
Robert r. Ryan, a., 7s1 Sth st. ne.
Adelaide N. Murray. g., 1918 W st.
Lillian c. Yeatman. "a. 1892 Prospect ave
John A. Stark, 50, tuberculosis Hospital.
Edward W. Casey, "a 326 st. ne.
Ann 3. Morris, 70. 3s1s N; Hampton. st.
John c. Baum, 81, 500 8: ne.
Mary J. Hickerson, 10. 2403 Girard st. ne
Joseph Thompson, 7 months, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Robert Clark, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Harvey smith, 50. Ca aIlinger Hospital.
Tucker Kenney, S. sf4 Newton ct. ne.
Jerome Osborne, IS, Freedmen's Hospital.
Annie Hatton, e6, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
CAPITAL BUSINESS
INVITES RURAL AID
Chamber Of Commerce
Wants Cooperation for In
dustriaI Exhibit in March.

Civic leaders in all communities
within radius of 25 miles of Wash
tngton have been invited to take part
and cooperate with the local Cham
Der of Commerce in the industrial ex-
hibition, March 81 to 2S, in the new
Washington Auditorium.
Washington will be astonished at
the extent and variety of manufac-
turing done in the city, r. P. An
drews, president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
merce exposition committee, declared
yesterday, in explaining. that the pur-
poses of the exhibit are. to acquaint
the public with what is going on in
manufacturing way in the District,
and to show that there are oppor-
tunfties for an expansion of the pres
ent industries. More than 1000
manufacturing concerns are making
all types OF articles from artificial
limbs to yachts in the National Capt
tal." declared Mr.. Andrews, who also
pointed out the great Government
manufacturing plants. such as the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing. the
Naval gun factory and the Govern :
ment Printing ONCE in Washington.
Charles J. Stockman, the exposition
committee chairman, declared "ieth-
argy and neglect of Washington's OPP
portuin ties have already cost the city
a million inhabitants and prevented
it's schools, churches, and residences
from being among the finest in the
world. Had we been alive to our
chances we would now have a popu-
lation of 100000, instead of 100000"
The committee states one of the
main objects of the exposition is to
show the public that the manufactur-
ing concerns in the city are a great
help to the prosperity of the National
Capital and have contributed to the
city in an artistic as well as a ma
terial way.
Smoke Nuisance Curbed.
John Hanna, manager Of the Capital
Traction Co. and a member of
the committee, in discussing the en-
position, pointed out that electrical
machinery of today has Curbed the
nuisance of factory smoke.
Members of the chamber who are in
charge of the project are: Charles j.
Stockman, general chairman: Robert
n. Harper, treasurer. Alfred l. Stern.
managing director: advisory commit
tee, Chaplin Brown, Daniel J. Gala
han, Charles w. Darr, Isaac Cans.
William f. GUIDE, Robert \. Harper.
Martin Leese, James T. Lloyd, Albe r.
Schulteis, A, E. Seymour, A. Leftwich
Sinclair: executive committee, Ru
dolph jose, Ross p. Andrews. Kari
w. Corby, H. c. Cragg, Joseph u.
Dreyfuss. John H. Hanna, Milton
Hopfenmaier. George p. Killian,
Harry King, Ivan G. Weld and Mar
tin Wiegand. VIII.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
WHOLE U. S. In GRASP
OF BITTER WEATHER;
20 VICTIMS OF COLD

cContinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-12-21
SNOW THREATENS TRAINS.
Ftfteen-Inch Fall in "a Hours Nav
Halt Traffic.

By the Associated Press
TRAVESSE CITY. Mich, December
2o.-Wfth the heavy snow continu-
ing to fall, there seemed danger to-
night that railroad traffic, which
has been kept open so far, might
be halted tomorrow.
More than 5 inches of snow has
fallen since yesterday, accompanied
by a zero temperature.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-07
PLANNING MONSTER PICNIC.

The Board of Governors of the
American Legion Convalescent Home,
which is operated by Atlantic, Cape
May and Cumberland counties, is plan
ming a monster Tri-County Picnic, to
be held on the grounds at the home at
Menantico, near Millville, this Satur-
day, June 7.
The committee in charge has ar
ranged an attractive program of
sports and games, in which members
of the Legion and auxiliaries from the
three counties will compete, and spe-
cial prizes will be awarded the win
ners in e~acheevent.
Chief among the sports will be base
ball games for the %tri-county Legion
championship, and each county organ
ization will have all its base ball stars
present in an effort to bring home
the bacon.
invitation programs have been sent
to all posts and auxiliaries, as well as
to various civic and fraternal organi-
cations, many of whom have shown a
deep interest in this worthy Home.
A cordial invitation to attend this pic
mic and to learn more about the Home,
its aims and activities, is extended to
all who read this notice, and who are
interested in the great problem of
making life easier for the disabled TX
service man.