davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
WHERE rs URBANq

ST. Louis. April 22-Business Manager
Bill Friel Of the st Louis Americans,
Eser George Sisier OF the Browns. ex-
pressed the belief that Urban shocker.
star twirier, who is said to have disaP-
had not deserted the club but had gone
to the home Of a sister In that city be-
cause OF a bad cold he had contracted,
Shocker was knocked out OF the box
by Detroit Saturday and IL was said had
not been seen since that time.
rriei added that he knows of no griev-
ance that shocker might -. be, holding
against the club and stated that Manager
Sisler intends to give the pitcher ample
opportunity to explain his absence before
taking action.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

XBatted TOT John8Ion IN the nlnth =
Summary: Stolen bases, Wells. Brack.
en-; triples. H. Porter McLendon: dou-
sacrifice hits McLendon. johnson g
White: struck out by Porter g. Bains 1 !;
bases on balls. off .5ains Il; wild pitch.
Umpire. Nelson. Time of game. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
Toi4ls 40
zBstted fer ". Bell IN 7th.
zzBatted for Berry in( 9Th.
zzzRan for Sherdel in 9th.


PittsburE ....a..., =. cog 500 oOo--1O
st. Louis .......t !. -. .. 900 col OH Z
Summary-Two.bas hits. Traynor 1:
Barnhart. Maranyilie. Wick. Bottomley
Three bsse alts. Carey, Home runs, Rarn-
hart. Hornsby 2. Stolen bases. Carey.
Bigbee. Traynor. Sacrifice. Barnhart
Double play. WICK Hornsby. Left on base,
Pittsburg B. st. Louis I. Boise on balls. off
Dyer 9 H. Bel l, Berry |, KFemer /. Hits
off Dyer 10 in 5 rs innings: Berry, I in . :
Bell In 31-3. Struck out, by II. Bell 9
Berry /. Losing pitcher, Dyer UmpiFes
Wilson and KLEIN. Time, l;4s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

American Association
st. Paul at Toledo.
Milwaukee, at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville
Minneapolis at Columbus.
International League
Rochester at Baltimore. &
Toronto at Reading. :
Buffalo at Jersey City. -
Syracuse at Newark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

Chicago
! Cincinnati

Cincinnati 80. ...... 900 Gao COX
Summary: Two-base hits, Bohne. Cav.
eney. Sacrifices. Daubert, Duncan. Gran
Grimes. Left on base. Chicago &; Cincin.
natl s. Bases on balls, Oft Mays 1: off
Kaufman7 0; off Blake 4. Struck out by
Mays !, by Kaufman 4, Hits. off Kauf.
mann in innings: off Blake in
l. Losing pitcher Kaufman. Umpirss
Pfirman, Powell and Moran. Time-1:ST
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
x--Batted for Bayns in eighth.

SG Louis ......... :. 49,. .0IO VuV UPS
Detroit 101, 900 33x--s
: Summary: Two-base HIT Pratt; three
base hit, Fothergiii; stolen bases, Jacob
sacrifices. Cobb. Fotherkilk pratt, Rig
ney; double play. Rigney TO Blue; left on
Bayne L.. Lyons 4, Whitehiil 81 struck
out by Bayne 3, whitehfil !; hits off
Bayne in a. Lyons 0 In e1-s, Weight o
in Ia: hit by pitcher. Bsyne (Blue),
whitehiil (Jacobson); losing pitcher,
Bayne. Umpires---Ormsby.z- Hildebrand
and Moriarity.1 Time e:2T.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

Svofford. 6; Oglethorpe. Is.
University OF Virginia, 2 Georgia. /.
Penn State. II; North Carolina State, O..
Turman, IL: Clemson. 4.
fsenoir. s: North Carolina, 1.
Vanderbilt. 3: University OF Missis.
spl. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

SUMMARY: IWo-Dabe NUE. FtOytl 6CHdHB,
Prothro; three-base hits. Judge, Meusel,
Witt. Gosiin; stolen base. schang; sacri-
fices, Pipp, Hoyt; double plays, Prothro-
Harris-Judge; Harris-PeckinpsughJ Judge;
Scott Ward Pipp; Dugan-WaEd Pipp; left
on bases, New York. g; Washington. s.:
bases on balls. off johnson, 4: off Hoyt,
i l; Hoyt. s.: MeGraw. 2; hits off zahniser,
in la innings; off McGrew4I in 2-s
innings; off Wingfield in+S innings; hit
Winefield: losing pitcher, zahnieer; UNI
pires, Evans. Naliin and Rowland: time,
2;05
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
VALE FOUR WIS AGAIN


CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 22.-Yale
Heated Charlotte here today, s to 5,
q polo match.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

zBatted for BlankenshirT in eighth.
score BY innings- r.
.....: 900 900 $50 T. Z
chicago VVV Jul UzS -
q Summary: Two-base hits. Myatt, MostiI
Barrett, Speaker. SewelI Shelly; three
lase rhits. Myatt, Barrett; stolen bases.
tephenson. Jameson; sacrifices. Barrett.
zeweil to Burns; left on bases Cleveland
b; Chicago. 10: base on balls, off Cow
eskie, 3; Blakenship, 1 struck out by
/; Coveleskie. 1; hits. off
4lankenship 10 in 8 innings; off Thurston
in 2; off Coveleskie 10 In 9 sz-S innings;
~ Smith in la innings winning
tgher, Smith losing pitcher. Thurston;
npires. Holmes and Owens; time, 2:02
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
Such popularity must

Everywhere men are turning by
thousands from other cigarettes to
Chesterfield. For a reason!
Chesterfield has given smokers
convincing proof of finer quality
for here's quality you can taste!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

Results count, and you can count on
results if your ad is in The Age Herald,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

2 National League
st. Louis at Chicago,
Phfladelphia at Boston.
d Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
IN LIMELICHT

E<cN|HJ h1tzFG
These players are in the news this
morning. Urban Shocker has been
among the missing since Saturday,
when lii Stoner beat hire and he was
knocked out of the box, and Rogers
Horhsby hit two home runs in the same
game. the second time it has been done
this year, by Marty McManus of the
Browns before.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

s American League
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washifigton at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23
GAMES TODAY

Southern League
Mobile at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Little Rock at. Chattanooga.
Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

DOPULAR1TYisn't luck. How well
l. the big stars of baseball know this.
And in merchandising as in base.
ball, big success is scored only by
deserving it. A product, too, must
"deliver the goods"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

Results count, and you can count en-
results if your ad is in The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-23

Score by innings r.
Washington ..:....;,: 200 100 ooo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
Shop Drive Helps
Bring N. Y. and N. j.
Fund to $4,000

Following is a report of income in
come including October 10. Volunteers
are needed for Tag Day, to be held
October rs and 26. The fund must
be brought to $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
bic BIZ" RIGS
The MARKET TO
AID COOLIDGE
Claim New Steel Merger
Is on the Way
BY LAWRENCE TODD.

Federated Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-From one
of the biggest firms on the New York
stock exchange comes assurance that
a new steel merger is on the way, and
that all that now impedes the "ex-
pansion and development" of business
is the uncertainty as to Coolidge's
election.
Stock brokers thruout the nation
are put on notice that a depression
in the value of industrial stocks is
likely until after election. One Of the
Boston brokers even ventures to say
that an effort is to be made to de.
press stock in order to impress the
country with the necessity" of elect
ing Coolidge on Nov.
Expect Coolidge Victory.
Others suggest in bulletins to their
clients that there is really no serious
danger of Coolidge's defeat, but that
until the result of the election is
definitely determined prices will go
down. The Boston firm which talks
as tho a market-rigging deal for poll
tical purposes were under prepare.
ton, advises its customers to sell one
half of their holdings at once, in or.
der to take advantage Of lower prices
later.
How far the stock gamblers have
been brought together by the big
bankers to ''do their bit' for their
class candidate is not fully disclosed
as yet. Their correspondence, how
ever, is all woven about the one cen
trail theme-a panied surprise that
any great section of the American
people should want to disturb and
actually change conditions under
which big business is taking more
profits every day!
A Word to the Wise.
They caution the investors and
brokers in the country at large to be
vigilant and active to defeat this dis
turbing element, and to remember
that the rewards of victory are just
ahead, in bigger profits, more ICON
servatism" in the federal government
and general settling of all public
questions in favor of the big fellows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20

10 November q. Inc LOtal numDer OF
leaflets, pamphlets, stickers and
DAILY WORKERS these 400 mem
bers will distribute is $4,000.
A check for 5000 to pay for the
literature reached the national office
from the Detroit Finnish branch yes.
terday.
This is challenge to other party
branches. Not that we expect many
branches to do better than 5000
remittance and complete mobiliza-
ton of its members for Red Week.
But we do expect every party branch
to take part in this effort to organize
a nationwide distribution of Commun.
list literature during the last week of
the campaign.
The Negro branch in Chicago was
the second branch to announce its
complete mobilization for Red Week.
Its eleven members contributed their
quota Of $3.50 for eleven literature
units.
Eleanor Massey of the Kansas City
branch carried out the command to
mobilize to the letter. She writes
that all members have been modified
except three, two of whom are not in
the city and one must be excused be-
cause he had his arm cut off in the
packing house he worked in. She or.
dered ten sets of 1877 pieces each. 1t
is against this manning and slaughter
ing Of workers that we are mobiliz-
ing for the distribution of three mil
lion pieces of campaign literature
during Red Week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20

Next Sunday Night and Every SUM-
day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
FINNISH COMRADES
JUST WANTED TO
HEAR KRUMBEIN talk

NEW YORK, N. ", Oct. 1e.-com-
rade Krumbein was badly worried
by creditors. The treasury was ex-
hausted. Funds were needed at
once. The finance committee was
sending out appeals for money but
it was a moment when money was
needed in large amounts.
The Finnish Branch, Brooklyn,
had pledged $500, Of which they still
owed $500. It was decided to have
comrade Krumbein visit the meet
ing of the branch executive COM
mittee.
On the way over, he prepared a
nice speech on the necessities Of
the campaign. When he arrived he
was Immediately granted the floor,
and shown every courtesy. He
launched into his subject at once,
speaking about seven minutes. It
was a critical situation. He felt he
must impress his hearers, and de-
IiVered what he knew to be the best
speech of his life.
As krumbein finished, the chair
man rose, and handed him a check
for $500, which had been prepared
in advance. Astonished, he excIaim-
ed, "WeII, why did you let me
speak7"
1--WE didn't want to interrupt YOU"
said the chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
80 Millions for Farm Education

MOSCOW Thirty million rubles
($15,OO0,OOO) is to be spent for bolshe-
vik propaganda in the farming dis.
trict OF the Ukraine. However, this
propaganda is not the sort which sec
rotary Hughes sees in his dreams. II
Is agricultural education for better
crops and how to avoid recurring fam.
ines. II is based on the harvests OF
the experimental farms OF the depart.
ment Of agriculture which were 5 Ia
9 times as good this year az the peas.
ant harvestA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
JEWISH COMMUNIST DAILY CALLS
ON ITS READERS TO AID IN DRIVE
FOR DAILY WORKER SUBSCRIPTIONS
Editorial by scHAcHNA EPSTEIN,

the Frehet, Jewish Daily Oct.
In the critical
ympathzers Of the
munist The reaching
Of workers and penetrating working
The Communist In this English
the DAILY WORKER Tho quite
itself to be fighting stimulating
WORKER has in its brief
n It's enemies.
The DAILY WORKER carrying
It's circulation The
working class homes The DAILY WORKER
wants to help circles
We call 10 energetic
campaign Of the DAILY WORKER English
increase It's army Of readers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
CANADIAN FILM SHOW BIC SUCCESS

TORONTO Oct eThe pictures
maze IN Canada took the
was great success 1850
'act that all arrangements had to
All Canadian shonps
Limited" at 20 Wellington Street, East Toronto
him. Polkushka"
National Board
made by the famous Moscow Art Theatre
by Count Leo Tostoy While types
conditions his death
OF the suhenss Of ensIaved
pictures have vlrle, redbooded
The Canadian organization made famous
In this country the South Lincoln street
Chicago,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
Dance In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 10. - The
Lenin branch of the Young Workers
League of Baltimore will give dance
Oct. rs, at lilo e. Baltimore st. The
proceeds will be divided among the
campaign fund of the party, the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
league and local league. All comrades
and readers Of the DAILY WORKER
are requested to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
negotiations
MOVE SLOWLY IN
textile UNIONS
Federated Exchanges
Notes With United

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-The
Federated Textile Unions of
America have closed their con-
vention in New York with the
drafting of an answer to the
United Textile Workers Union,
affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, on the
question of amaIgamation.
The federated unions express
their regret that the U. T. w.
conditions laid down are
exactly the same as always Of
fered," which Lawrence LaBrie,
secretary of the federated UNI
ions, declares is absorption of
the Federated by the United,
not amalgamation."
Call Proposition Fair.
"The entirely fair proposition Of the
Federated Textile Unions of America,
to hold a joint convention, where all
points in dispute might be aired and
decided, will intimate to all our at.
titude on the question of amalgama,
tion,' reads the Federated's letter.
1--WE would have abided by any de-
cision of such convention composed
of the rank and file and ratified by
the MEMBERS" concludes the FEEDER
ated's answer. The United Textile
Workers offered to allow other tex
tile workers organizations to come
into its union under the U. T. w. con.
stitution, which LaBrie and other Fed,
Grated officers claim does not provide
for the kind of organization in which
the Federated unions wish to partici.
pate.
Claim 10000 Members.
The Federated Textile Unions claim
10000 members, most of them in the
American Federation of Textile Oper.
atives, workers in cotton and wooden
mills.
The Amalgamated Society of Lace
Operatives, Tapestry Carpet Workers,
Mulespinners, and a few local unions
with no national organization are afflL
lated in the Federated Textile Unions.
John Burns, president of the lace op-
eratives and lace curtain worker
himself, explains the organization as
one of extreme decentralization. No
elaborate Offices are maintained and
all officers work at their trades, he
claims.
In time of strike small assessment
never yet over 10 cents per worker,
is levied on the organization to supply
funds. The assessment is made after
a strike has continued for four weeks.
Say Trade is Organized.
Burns says that his own trade is
almost 100 per cent organized. Pat
chogue, N. Y, and Zion, ILL.,, which ID
owned by Marshall Field and where
the lace operatives have struck three
times for organization, are the only
open shops
The union was brought from the
old country" Burns says, and even
now all the machinery for 1aces are
imported from Englnad. Burns says
his organization is S5 years old and
quite antedates the U. T. w. altho the
Federated has existed only three
years. He claims that his union had
the first unemployment insurance in
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
seapIane on Rampane.

ROME, Oct. ia seaplane that
crashed upon house in Novigno,
exploded, set fire to the building and
burned the pilot to death today. Three
girl bystanders were injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
AN APPEAL BY THE WORKERS
PARTY OF POLAND, SECTION OF
THE COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL
COMRADES! WORKERS! AND FARMERS!

On Aug 10 in Lemberg East CaIcia) Joseph Dietrich and
Nchoas Soonenko maraed and shot for alleged
Lemberg.
The fact of the matter those actually had put the
bomb under the powder house indicted Void
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
81, 800 PIECES OF LITERATURE TO
FINNISH PARTY BRANCH AT DETROIT
BACKS UP RED WEEK TO THE LIMIT


will
Detroit
of
of
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
CENTRAL DRAMA
PROGRAMS
VARIED
High School Players Try Out
Skill in Shakespearean
\ interpretations.
By SYLVIA sEDGEWICK.

The dramatic association of Central
High School met Tuesday for its
weekly program Of scenes and pan"
tomimes. Quite a lot of Shakes
peare was done by the members
"As You Like It." ''The Tempest,"
~Romeo and Juliet" and "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" were featured.
Those giving the scenes were Louise
Lerch, Franklin Barnes, Annie
Ross, Rebecca Baker, Gwendolyn
Norton, Charlotte CIeland. Ethlyn
Zellers, Raphaella SchwarZ, Frieda
Barskey, Donnella McCulloch, olga
Helmes, Nina Allen, Peggy
Schneider, Martha Lee, Betty
Brockett, Leslie ellis, Franklin
Clarke, Genevieve Wright. Eva
Murray, Mary Porter. Janet Bates
Eheila Meyst. and Mary Armstrong
Catholic University dramatic &C
tivities under Joseph English. in"
structor of public speaking and ex:
preston, are due to get a good
squirt of pep before the scholastic
year is over. In about six weeks
two or three one-act plays, Just to
try the mettle of the boys, are De-
ing planned, and rehearsals will start
soon. Scenes from Shakespeare also
viii be attempted, as Mr.. English
Is deep-reading, far-seeing student
of the master Of drama Two
stars of the school are in readiness
for the big spring play not yet an.
nounced. p. j. O'Connor, of Savan-
nah, Ga, stands out as the male
actor Of the college. Carroll Carson,
Familiarity known as Kit" Is the
impersonator of female roles, and
he is no mean impersonator. Both
these boys have done big things
in past plays in the college, notable
in "The Copperhead," and "Tho
Tailor-Made Man" Catholic Uni.
versity has fully organized dra-
matte association. The officers are:
Father Cassidy, moderator; William
Drumley, president; Luke Staplier.
vice president: John Fitzgerald,
secretary. and William Tabin, treas.
urer.
The First Congregational Church
dramatic group Is soon to begin
work upon Bible play, written
by the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
from episodes from the Bible. Miss
Estelle Wentworth and Albert Parr
are to direct the pageant. Those
taking part in the pagean are: DR..
and Mrs. w. e. Chamberlin, Mrs.
r. Kempton, Miss Maude Francis,
Grace Green, Harvey Goddard, Hugh
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lindsay,
Fred Woods. Arthur Werner, Law
renee Gould, Paul Starkweather,
Walter. Britt, Earl Butler, Clyde
Covington, Charles Rich, DR.. John
Wolcott. Max Tucker, Richard Nash,
Walter Britt, Welby Ashby, William
Blanchard. Sam Houston, Gordon
Webner, Priscilla Lane, and others,
Miss Wentworth and Mr.. Parr
probably will take the leads in the
pageant as they have done in the
past.
A dance will be given by the
Z. M. H. A. tonight at the "Y''
hall under the management of l..
Gildberg and DR.. Joe Norman.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
METHoDlsTs CONVENE
FOR PETERSBURG MEET

PETERSBURG. Pa. Jan. 16. -
The Petersburg district inspirational
conference of the Methodist Epis.
copal church convened yesterday for
a two days session in Washington
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
with a large attendance of ministers
ana laymen from the churches
throughout the district.
The Rev. J. K. Jolliff, presiding
elder Of the district, spoke on "The
Reasons for the Conference" Rev.
W H. Atwell on "The Place of the
Revival in Our Present Church. >
and the Rev. DR.. w. J.. Young, OF
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
BIG SOUTH DAKOTA BANK
STOPS DEPOSIT PAYMENTS

SIOUX FALLS, s. Dak., Jan. 16.
The Sioux Falls Trust and Saw
ings Bank, with deposits OF $5,0OO,-
900, has been placed under the su-
rervision Of the State Depositors
Guaranty Fund Commission and will
temporarily suspend payments on
deposits, it was announced.
First reports were that the bank
had been closed, but these were cor
rected by the subsequent announce.
ment that the institution would re-
main open under State supervision.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
NEW YORK JUDGE FoRBIDS
SLOT MACHINE SEIZURES

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Slot ma
chimes and punch boards manufac-
tured by a Brooklyn novelty COM
pany are not gambling devices. Su.
preme Court Justice Benedict, Of
Brooklyn, declared in issuing an or
der permanently enjoining the police
from interfering with their manufac-
ture and sale.
Justice Hagerty recently dismissed
a temporary injunction against the
police, declaring the devices to oe a
menace to the morals Of school chill
dren. School officials testified at the
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
'MEANEST MANI STEALS
BABY'S FUNERAL WREATH

MARTINS FERRY, OHIO. Jan. 10.
This town claims possession Of the
emeanest man."
Tho infant son Of Mr.. and Mr..
Nick GlaverS died. A funeral wreath
was placed on the door. The wreath
was stolen during the night,
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
LIMA; PERU, DIMMED
BY FAME OF LIMA, OHIO

LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 16.-Although
Lima, Ohio. was named for Lima
Peru, It has passed its namesake
from the viewpoint Of world re-
nown-at least in the estimation
Of foreign and domestic postal au
thorities.
Mail consigned to the italian LIE
CATION at Lima, Peru, was deliv
cred to the Republican-Gazette, q
morning newspaper, here by posi-
office authorities. 1t bore the in
scription, "R. Legatione d'Italia
Lima" the Italian authorities
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
WOULD-BE LOVE PIRATE
KILLED BY OFFENDED WIFE

Lorraine, Ohio. Jan. 16.-Mrs.
John Loseczs twenty-four, was
charged with first-degree murder
following her arrest after she had
shot and killed George Horvath,
fOrty-fivA.
Police say Horvath went to Mrs.
EosecTs home and demanded that
MRS. Zoseos leave her husband and
tnree children and run away with
him.
\ According to police, after Mrs.
Aosecz had refused to go with him
Horvath seized her but she hroko
away. She hurried to q bedroom.
ebtatned . gun, and shot Horvath
twice. ~-~
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

Atlanta, Ca, on ''The Great Need
of the Modern Church"
DIR. Young will address the con.
ference tonight. His subject will
be 1.-The Wider Evangelism, Not
Less But More" DR.. Young was
pastor of Calvary Methodist Church,
Baltimore, from 1882 to 1885.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

thinking 1t unnecessary to add
"Peru."
Across the top was the inscrip
ton "Gazetta Ufficiale del Regnt
d'Italia," indicating the contents
The puzzled mail clerks here de
cided to deliver it to the nearest
"Gazette"-and that newspaper got
II.
It resumed its long Journey tt
Peru a few days ago.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

LONDON, Jan. 16.-During the
year 1923 no less than 1,1OS,560, 900
tons Of rain fell on the city Of
London, and 1924 has raining run
ming start and promises to set up a
new record
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

hearing that elementary school paas
pills patronized the devices extern
sively.
'They are not gambling devices
because those who insert their nick
els are told on each machine just
what to expect" Justice Benedict
held.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Spanish Major Jailed.

MADRID, JAM. 16.-Major Man.
riQue Lara, Of the Spanish cavalry,
was imprisoned today charged with
sWindlinw.