davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

MONEY TO LoAN--in any amount. on
 first and second mortgages. F. J. Mur-
 ray < Co.,. 325 Main St. Phone 2oSi-3.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Auto Parts and Accessories il

BATTERIES-Ths Willard has proven it's worth. Try us Simmons Storage Bat tery, l67 Arch St. Phone 2245.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

ADLER-orsan in very satisfactory condi- tion. Convenient terms, If desired. Wonderful bargain. Henry Morans. S65 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

PLAlNVlLLE--3O acre farm. 20 acres under cultivation. room house. barn. chicken coop. corn crib. cows. horse. 100 hens, all farm implements. Price s050O, 5000 cash. balance sl0o semi- annually. Robert L. Hayden. i3S Main St.. Bristol. Office open evenings ! to 0 Phone l1ll.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

CITY TAXf-Phone .s79. When yoU call ns us send you the beat cara and most careful drivers.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
ATION
Of WATER
URGED
Prosecution Is Threatened for
WastefuIness in Viola
ton of Law

Neutrality-suspicious. are again warned
to conserve water with threats of
prosecution in case of wastefulness
in violation Of the law, in a state.
ment made today by ]. S. Garland,
superintendent OF the water depart
ment.
In view of the unusually hot
weather during the past few days
1t has been impossible to refill the
reservoirs, depleted as a result of
the recent break in the Conduit
Road conduit.
Consumption of water yesterday
was nearly 1900, 900 gallons greater
than the previous day, yesterdays
total being approximately 69,636, 900
gallons.
Superintendent Garlnad pointed
out that the police regulations pro-
hibit the use of water for the
sprinkling Of lawns except during
the hours between and 8 o'clock
in the morning and between the
same hours in the afternoons. The
regulations prohibit the use Of wa
ter for flushing sidewalks and pave
ne11ts at any hour during the sum-
mer. Both these regulations are be-
ing violated daily, Mr.. Garland
stated.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
3. rINANcIAr


sl--Business Opportunities.
46--Investments. stocks BondG
Mooney 20 Loan.
l1--Money Wanted. -
48--Mortgageb for Sale.
le--Rooming Houses for sale.
VI. INBTRUCTIONP
6o--Correspondenc Courses.
bl--Local Instruction cIaasoa.
62--Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
6S--private Instruction.
observation-disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
s6-Dogs. Cats, Pets. Etc.
S6--Horaes, Cattle, Vehicles.
67-Poultry and Supplies.
ks--Wanted Livestock.
VIII. MIscELLANEOus-
Se-Boata and Accessories.
60-Building Materials. =.
e1--BusineGs Equipment.
s2-Earm and Dairy ProductA
64--Csood Things to nat.
e6--Hpmemade Things.
66--aouss hold Goods.
s7--Jewelry, Diamonds. watches
6e-Machlnery ana TOole.
69--Miscellaneous for Sale.
70--Musical Instruments.
71--Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds, Plants, Flowora
72-A-To Swap.
7S--Wearing Apparel.
74-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
ooms--Furnished.
76--RoomS-Unfurni
Observation-Disclosures
7s--Rooms With Board.
7e-hoomB-Furn. and Unfurh.
80--Wanted to Rent--RoomS.
e1-Wanted--Room and Board.
e2--Where to Eat,
s3-Where to Stop In Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
S1---Apartmenta--F
e6--ApartmentB-U
e6--Apartments-F ana unfufAs
S7-Buslness Property For Rent
Ss--Farms and Land For Rent.
e0-Garages For Rent
e1--Houses-Furnish
INSTRUMENTATION
e3--Houses--Furn. or Unfurn.
94---Offices and Studios.
e6--Out- of Town Property.
sSS-snSSre snd Property pnd., TO =, Esns; .n.
ee-Stores To Rent.
90--Wanted To Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR sALD7
I0o-Acreage For Sale.
For Sale.
102-BusineBs Property For Sale.
l0S-Country Estates.
l04-Farms and Land For 6Al0.
l06-Houses For Sale.
l06--Investment Property.
107-Lots For Sale.
Property.
109-ReaI Estate To Exchange.
ii GsS6Tsbf PTon Rr9peTsy . r ca,. sal~
ll2-Wanted--Resl Estate
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PRoPosALs-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
WHITE INDIANS
LEAD SIMPLE
EXISTENCE
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, June 21.--The tribe
of white-skinned Indians race Of
mysterious origin-three members
Of which are being brought home
by the Marsh expedition from the
jungles Of Darien, Panama, were
also encountered by Doctor Frank
=. Won Teuber, Austrian. explorer, in
the same vicinity almost twenty
years ago.
"They were a sicl1ly tribe said
Doctor Won Teuber. "They used
blow guns, with small arrows. for
hunting and, for warfare, powerful
bows and arrows. They still make
fire by friction. They do no cook.
ing, eating the raw flesh of birds
and game"
Doctor Won Teuber described the
white Indians he saw as having
fair hair, with the prominent cheek
bones Of the Monaghan. Their
noses were broad and flat, and their
lips protruding, more like African
types. Often their skins were
notified, leopard-like, with brownish
spots, he said.
THE white Indians have no con.
facts at all with white traders"
the explorer said. ''They are at
peace Win the 0Lner tribes, who
regard them, because of their light
skins, as endowed with the power
to exercise evil spirits. When a
dark-skinned Indian Of the east
coast is Ill he visits the white
Indians and goes through an elab-
crate ritual Of publication.
"Sun worshippers, the white In
dams seemed to be. They also
adored queer images cut from wood.
Whether one believes that the
cradle of humankind was in Asia,
whence man spread slowly to the
New World by way Of Siberia and
Alaska, or in the upper reaches of
the Amazon. I don't think the exist
ence of these white Indians will
turn out to be very significant
fact. Those that we saw seemed
to me to be degenerate people
rather than any strong ancient
stock"
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
CALLS 'PETT|NG'
BY COUPLES
WRONG
Spooning Should Follow, Not
Precede, Marriage, Declares
Expert on Love

|. UTICA, ". Y, June 21.-Spoon-
Ing is a necessary part of life, but
it should come after marriage, not
before the trip to the altar, de-
clares Mrs. Alfredo ]. Howell, girls
counselor, Of the New York Civic
League. and a recognized authority
on marriage problems.
LAS the child grows older avoid
all things that will stir up unclean
thoughts or lead to temptation"
she advised. We are out to sub
vert or abuse Gods great gift of
creative power. God has given
that power to everything that
lives.
while the home, the school and
the church have been silent on this
subject, there are other forces that
have not been silent. Cnclean
literature and concentrated
amusements are making an appeal
to this instinct, stimulating it and
turning it into a destructive force.
Most young people indulge in
what Is now termed 'petting.' They
seem to think 1t is a normal game
and that If they don't pet they are
not normal The girls say: II we
don't let the boys hug and kiss
they don't take us out and call us
flat tires, or dumbbells' The boys
say: The girls expect it of u.s.
Both Are Mistaken"
Both are mistaken. They get
the idea from the movies, as there
is plenty in the audience. The
movies are not the only places.
Often parents tease little children
about the opposite sex and thus
arouse sex consciousness and a
perverted notion Of lovem&king.
How often a girl becomes an
easy victim of petting parties:
THE result is an overstimulatior
Of a consciousness that Is neither
normal nor wholesome. Spooning
should not have place with pure.
minded people, or in the lives Of
boys and girls who have not set up
their homes. Girls should confine
their friendship to boys Of their
own age.
Never look on spooning as a
harmless game, or as a subject OF
ridicule. 1t has place in life, but
after the marriage altar Mothers
should talk to their boys as well as
to their girls, as fathers generally
will not.
BE slow to censure or blame.
but quick with sympathy and un-
Outstanding. The teen age just sui.
fers from lack Of these qualities.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
BOY
IS LOCATED IN
BAL T|MORE
Child Threatened by Kidnap-
ers Is important Witness
in Franks Case

BALTIMORE, Md, June 21.--
Irwin Hartmann, 10.year-old Chicago
boy, whose life has been threatened
by kidnapers unless $4,000 ransom
money is paid over to them, and q
prominent witness in the Franks
murder case, with his sister, Mary,
fourteen, was located at the apart
ment of his grandmother, Mrs.
Joseph Greenwald, here today by
reporters.
Following the children's arrival
here yesterday, according to Doctor
Irwin Speare, the chlldren's uncle,
they were Immediately taken to
College Park, Md, and returned to
Baltimore this morning.
At the Greenwald apartment to-
day Irwin and, Mary were having
game Of indoor baseball. Irwin was
batting them out for the Boston
Braves and Mary was smuggling for
the New York Giants.
Doctor Speare said the boy was
brought here to enable him to rest
after the steady questioning he has
undergone since the murder of Rob-
ert Franks, several weeks ago, and
not through any fear of his being
kidnapped.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
ExPLo RERS TO LIE ON
MOUNT EVEREST HEIGHTS

LONDON, June 21.-The bodies
of George Leigh Mallory and A. &C.
IRVINE, British explorers who lost
their lives while trying to csale
Mount Everest, the worlds highest
mountain peak, probably will be
buried upon the slope of that
famous Himalayan crag, IL they are
recovered, according to belief ex-
pressed here today.
News of the death Of the noun
tain climbers was received by Sir
Francis Young Husband, president
of the Royal Geographical Society,
but there were no details, not even
the exact time of the tragedy.
It is understood. however. that
the explorers considered themselves
in sight Of victory when they were
overwhelmed by the forces Of ma
tlire, fN s"@,y
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
MRS. SYLVIA r. RIDENoUR.

Mrs. Sylvia B. Fidenour, sixty
nine, member or many local So
cieties and organizations, who died
Thursday at Georgetown University
hospital, was buried at Glenwood
Cemetery today following funeral
services held from the W.. r. Speare
undertaking establishment.
Mrs. Ridenour was born in Me-
dina county, Ohio, but had lived in
Washington for forty years. She
was. the widow of walter s. Ride
nour, long an employee of the Blu
reau of Engraving. She was u
member Of the Eastern Star and tho
Ohio State Society here.
Surviving are son, Louis Ride
nour, New York artist, and niece,
Mrs. Oscar Anderson, of Nit.
Rainier, Md.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
.S E5


Rates delivered by carrier in WASH
ington and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TIMES, daily only, is delivered by
carrier at 15c per week, and The WASH
ington TIMES, daily, in combinatio
with the Sunday HERALD, is delivered
for ESQ per week. Orders can be sent
by mail, or telephone Main $500. Col
lection is made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
Is Editions for 800.
Rate by Mail
Payable in Advance,
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
Six Months. ...... 300
Three Months ....... $50
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
Six Months. $50 Six Months. $50
Three Months 1.26 Three Months. 1875
One Month. so One Month. as
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
MRS. HENRY ANN SLYE.

Requiem mass viii be celebrated
Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock at
st. Peters Church ror Mrs. Henry
Ann Slye, daughter Of John Ran
dolph and Margaret Queen Of en-
old Washington family, who died
yesterday at her residence. 212 A
street southeast. Preliminary serv-
ices will be held at the residence.
Interment will be at Congressional
Cemetery. Surviving are a son,
John Queen Slye and a brother,
John Forney Queen, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
CORNWELL HART LOOMS.

Final rites for Cornwell Hart
Loomis, thirty, former vice consul
at Calcutta, India, who died yester-
day at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Loomis.
1922 Ashmead place northwest, will
be held Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Loomis, native of West Vir-
ginia, joined the Quartermaster
corps and served overseas during
the world war. He was later con-
nected with the z. M. C. A. Upon
joining the consular service he was
sent to Calcutta, where. 1t is be-
lieved, the climate affected his
health. He was here on leave after
having spent about two years at
the post.
Besides his parents, he Is sur
vived by two brothers, Dan G. and
George Loomis, and two sisters,
Miss Katherine and Miss Helen
Gould LOOMS, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
MRS. SUSAN V. STOMBOCK.

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
v. Stombock, sixty-nine, wife Of
Philip j. Stombock, who died Thurs
day, were held today at the George
town Lutheran Church, followed by
interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Rev. w. H. Hilbish, pastor,
officiated.
Mrs. Stombock was a native of
Luray, Va, and had lived here for
twenty-five years. She was men,
Der Of the Georgetown Lutheran
Church and the Ladies Aid Society
Of that church. Surviving are her
husband and three sons, w. H,
L. S., and E. r. Stombock, all Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
Classification Index

Classification Index
1. ANNOUNCEMENTS
S--Lost and Found.
0-Personals.
1c-Special Notices.
l0-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUTOMOTIVH-
11-Auto Agencies.
2O--Wanted--Rutom
12--Automobiles for Sale.
1S--Auto Trucks for Sale.
l4--Auto AccesBortes. Parts.
l5-Auto Tires. TubeR
l6-Garage Builders.
17--Garages, Autos TO Hire
l9-Motorcycleg-B
lO--Repatring. Service Stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
2l-Bueiness Service Offered.
22--BuildinE and Contracting.
2e-Cleaning. Dyeing, RenovstinR.
Sd .essmaking, Millinery.
Officiating and Plumbing,
2S-Insurance. All Kinds.
SI-Messenger Service.
2S-Moving. Packing, StoraRa
2e-Painting, Papering.
y0-Printing, Engraving.
g1--Professional Service.
e2-RepairinR.
s2-A--slip Covers q Upholster,nR. =
s3-Tailoring, Pressing.
St-Tinning, Roofing.
se- Nv MED servicsa
Unemployment ARenciea
S7-Help Wanted--Femaie
99-Help Wanted--Male
ee-Help-Male and Female
40-Salesmen and Agents.
destinations Wanted--Fenala
destinations Wantsd--MaIo
NS-Sitnations-MalO and FemalA
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
EMERSON & ORME
4OzU M OC. M "
Franklin 1850.

DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUE
IN DEPENDABLE USED CARS
Columbia Light 8 Tour; newly
Stutz Bearcat Roadster; neat. .Sl7G
studebaker Light Tour: fine
BUCK GSlai Touring E.ls'n.wiy painted 500 tSS
Buick Roadster H-44; a good buy .t37S
WHY'S knight Touring; a good car. $500
Stakeholder 4 Touring; see this. 337S
Peerless Touring; real car. $976
Haines 6 Touring; q powerful car. 5000
Buick Light 6 Touring D-46. ....... $500
Overland Sedan; newly painted. .&376
Ford Touring; late; good condition. $500
Chevrolet Tour. r. B.; q good buy. $3.50
Ford Sedan; newly painted. 1000. $3.50
Kline Touring; fine condition. .937S
All these cars are newly painted: have
been gone over by our mechanics and
will be demonstrated to please the pur-
UNION STATION GARAGE
81 Eye st. N E. Always Open. FIR. $685.
DETROIT electric coupe char ging
LOOK THESE OVERT
Case Touring 1900
Locomobile Limousine .........e... $50
Peerless Sedan .......s"~~ss..ss... S60
Cadillac Limousine ..s...s....s.o.. $50
Ford Touring Car. ................. It's
Ford Touring ...ss~..ssesssssss.ss $50
Ford coupe 20
Dodge Coupe ..~ssss....ssess..s.s S26
Ford Delivery 110
PENNSYLVANIA AUTO EXCHANGE
1919 M Street N. W. West 1040.
Terms. Trade. Open Sundays.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21

LAcEY-Thursday, June -; 1924 - at at
Sth ST. N w, SUSIE LACEY, be-
loved wife of John b. Lacey and DE-
voted mother of Harriet b. Lacey,
Mrs. Ella King, Mrs. Mary Walker,
Mrs. Rosie Brown, Mrs. Louise
Washington, Mrs Theresa wilson,
William Lacey Morris Lacey, Elsie
Harris and Eugene Lacey.
Funeral Monday. June 23 at
p. m. from New Bethel Baptist
Church. eth and SITS. N. W. w.
Ernest Jarvis Co., funeral directors
RABY-on yThursday, june 10, 1924.
ALMIRA NJ. RABY, beloved wife OF
the late st. George r.. Raby, ana
mother OF Mrs. Myra r. Haywood ana
st. George r.. Raby, jr.
Funeral from residence or her SON.
1914 Meridian place N. W., on Satur-
day, June 81, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery. -
SLYE-On Friday. June goth, 1924. at
her residence, 212 A Street southeast,
MRS HENRY ANN sLYE. beloved
mother OF John Queen Slye. Funeral
will be held from her late residence
on. Monday, June gard, at 80 a. M.
thence to st. Peters Church, where
mass will be said at 10 a. m. for the
repose OF her soul Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
private in Congressional Cemetery.
(St. Louis and st. Joseph papers,
please copy.)
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
TO LOSERS

Personals .
AMY ELLIS - Manieuring and scalp
treatment. 1921 New York Ave. N. w.
CONFIDENTIAL. INVESTIGATION
A staff of highly specialized. nbso-
lutely dependable secret agents for serv-
ice at all points. Established % years.
Open a. m. to $3.50 p. m. C0neulta-
ton evenings by appointment Frank.
BRADFORD. INC,
Transportation Bldg. nth and n NJ W.
PERMANENT waving, hair coloring,
marching. Avaunt Shop, 2101 p st.
N. w. North 1888
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
Announcements.
CaaIrvoyants
MADAME SELIA. PALMTsT

MADAME SELIA, PIANIST,
Tells the name OF future husband or,
wife, makes up lovers quarrels or fam
lily troubles, what business IL !uckiest
thing you undertake. II you are hav-
ing BAD luck or trouble. consult Nine.
Selia, she can help you, e31 Tth ST.
N. w. opp. Mccrory,s loo Store. 7th&I.s
MADAM LENORA
Gifted clairvoyant and medium, gives
true advice on business. health, love and
fnInily affairs Tells the name NJ your
future husband or wife; what to do to
be succeaeful In life: removes evil influ-
ences. 6l6 7th at. NV. bet. Fog.
NINE. JEANETTE
Guarantees to read your entire life
past, present and future. She asks no
questions, but will tell 1ou what you
want to know, giving names. dates and
facts on business matters, love, health
and family affairs. 1911 y st. NV. =
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
Noted medium and scientific palmist
can be consulted on all affairs. Gives
names, descriptions Of friends, advice
on family, love affairs. and business
speculations: 512 st. N. W.. cor. 18th
NINE. D'ASHMAN
Crystal gazer ana card reader: tells
your fortune on love, marriage, divorce;
reuniteB the separated; helps win back
lost love. happiness and business. 7sS
EXPERT CARD READER
10 q. m. MADAME CARA. 10 D. M.
clairvoyant; siketch6b Of the palm:
advice; business health, family affairs
Satisfaction guaranteed. To1 9Th N. W.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
RIRTHS

DIV A1E1o
Fred NJ. and Lillian v. Suthard, boy
Clarence o. and Margaret F. Pulliam
girl.
Edward and Bertha Fisher, girl.
Aylor B. and Blanche e. Adams, boy.
James c. and Ava s. Klinkiewcx,
Ralph c. and Stella z. Taber, girl.
Manning L. and Isabella A. Connect,
girl.
Leroy and Ruth Reinsmith. boy.
Cornelius and Bessie Hassell, boy.
Louis and Nina Deshayes. boy.
Charles and Bessie Applestein, girl.
James W. and Eva Flanagan, boy.
Joseph c. and Virginia H. Bennett,
girl.
James A. and Adella Tyler. boy.
Benjamin and Mary Lucas, boy.
Clay ]. and Roslna Hill, girl.
Ralph and Lucy Cant, boy.
John and Grace jackson. girl.
Herman and Irene Franklin, girl.
Clayton and Izetta Frye, boy.
Thomas and Mable Lyles girl
Samuel and Bessie Atkinson, boy.
Floyd and Aralessa jackson. boy.
James and Fannie Ellis, girl.
John and Mamie Williams, girl.
John and Pinkie Harris. girl.
Charles and Imogene v. Mason, boy.
Percy A. and Edna NJ. Hall, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
DEATHS.

Hazel c. Piner, 10 years, s3e twenty
sixth street northwest.
John J. Gearin, 81 years, u. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
sylvia B. Ridenour, SO years, George.
town University Hospital
George A. Mills, IS years. 1900 Con-
necticut avenue northwest
Dorothea Krebs, 81 years, German
Orphan Home, Anacostia.
Andrew J. Overton, 70 years 1908
Kenyon street northwest.
Frank A. Schwarz, 80 years, St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Louis e. Flynn, 4S years. 1906 North
Capitol street.
Walter E. winslow. Sc years. s1s
r street northeast.
Benjamin Trezler. 4s years, 966
Twenty sixth street northwest.
Susie Lacy. 10 years, 2332 Eight
James Washington, ~ years. Tuber-
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Warner Austin, 80 and Mary
Elcena Sutfin, 20. The Reverend ]. S.
Montgomery.
Alvin Noble Dayhoff, 20, and Marie
Emma Barranger 10. The Reverend
J. Fletcher.
Leon B. Spencer. 2s. of Henderson,
N. r.. and Cecil v. Oliver. 81, of
Midland Va. The Reverend william 8.
John 4. Mccarthy. 4s, and Lucy
Marie Martin, 26. The Reverend A. A.
Harry g. Levy, 26, and May B. Elm
stein, &c. The Reverend A. Simon
Arthur Reeves. Fl, Wilma Frame, Fl,
both Of Kingston. Pa. The Reverend
william Thomas henderson, "a, and
Mary K. Rhodes, 20, both of McKees-
port, Pa. The Reverend T. e. Davis.
N. j., and Helen J; Brodsky. 20. The
Reverend J. T. Loeb.
George e. Cavanaugh. IS. of Mime
apolis. Mimi, and Bessie M. Shipper,
SO. The Reverend II. Powell.
Ulysses Bryant. %, and Philomena
Crawford, g. The Reverend J. ].
Samuel Lawrence, 20, and Inez Hair
ris, "a. The Reverend B. M. Brown.
Samuel Weis Mendum, 81, and Cath.
crime Reel Hawley. "a. The Revernd
Marion q. Young. rs, ana E. Dell
Albrite, 90 The Revernd e. s. Dunlap.
Islin L. Bush. 81 Of Waco, Tex. and
Helen Louise Foster, "a, Of shushan.
N. Y. The Revernd ]. 8. Durkee.
James c. Suit, %, and Lillian Mary
Burke Harrington, 20. The Reverend
William H. Pettus.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
Death notices

ALExANDER-On Friday. June 20
1924, DANIEL. MORGAN ALEAAN-
DER aged eight years.
Funeral from his late residence
47O7 Piney Branch road, on Monday
June 23. at II a. m. -----
june IS, 1924, at ms
residence, 20s0 Hillyer place nortn -
the late Augustus G. and Eliza p,
Downing, of New York City, ana
beloved husband of Flora H. work
DOWNING EnnaISl saturday morning. june
81, 1924, at IL O'Clock, at st. johns
Church. Interment private.
philadelphia and New York papers
plaaaA cnnV
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

fAszsin. - Ifs <<4s*Hses
|sseHz=s TssHA ust<tsa - - :
stzs&ls - - sssasas - <s.ses.'
IfNzHfs
- rlsHA tssss
-. fstes s~@.sats stseI.zIze - =
...- .sss :. - ..,ls = = = e1z..s.s F -. :
" sssHs - sssss fssh.zzzIsss.
~ smsnan..ns uffsIsa se 80 flAHA
49, selss aasn - "a fnasaflif.
Ths hlaA tross n tha ssats ferui.il
rAn pissfata sfel
fess. ~ Ffs<lafnt Hsfs,as
" nlsaf. :. tsst ssfsfis = fs-sisss
W " sssAs.ss as n s..ts.ss, - srs.nh,
We - iet ths sss. - ssstg lsfsl fgsaa.
s.. u. ss.,js Fssass Il 80 sssss. =.
he raafss u ffssiasnf coolidge u -
s.,,,s % -. - .s l,.ss ....s.s sss e:
rssslsn rei'sy cessess.
Ths fsfsiss. rs,,ss e css,.sfs ...'., :. = =
sns' s'alas 70 smstisan m sf siees. shIsss -
sssrs.i %ri1 1,n,ss,isn ,s ssssss. !. sssfss,as-
men, .as'sa ss .ssr. r. ne ses.s,sss assiss ~ s
,. s' u sas.sn. .s.s ss.s.,a % sa q esSsss ssnsss.
% The month ef January following theif
The laws .hsula have the respect ana
|psosee"siens Of rrchibision violations
Without favor 10 person, eisss or session'
Tvs hirhiy commend IN. record OF tbs
s.s, IN Y ss
sas Liberty .s s9"s, a~.S e re a'.a .s. ss Icy By
Fsr Uniform Marriage TAv.
We favor uniform marriars and divorce
sws ara constitutions, ,sr.,s. amsnaIsna, sb,a
We We favor tn. enactment OF the truth
nss'rts We ssllsvs S', ,ha, both tn. national ana
state governments should take All possi-
BILE steps 10 develop a well rounded trans
9ssssn .ysism ,%sprogins Rs
e n. urs. p'L sa aes
"ssssIsy, We favor an amendment of n. trans
Ssrs period. as of dspresson and TO per.
init them to share in periods OF prosper
'ws urge upon congress such amend
|mcnts as shall early limit and define the
power OF the Interstate commerce. com
opposs ps'sn the |" pfsssnt Issn pis,sburss Ply ".
ten of making prices on steel. We con-
Recommendation department by Governor
Bryan. which,. during the year year q 9fassae isae
10 victims OF industrial accidents. ana
pledge the wage Garner to restore TINS
W. effirm the right of labor to re-
ceive an adequate wage for service rem
dered We Will support all efforts OF
labor to improve working conditions, 10
lower the cost of living and promote In
|dustrlal peace and prosperity.
Gasoline Tax Approved.
We believe II. has been demonstratea
upon gasoline used IN motor vehicles upon
the public Highways Is fairer distribu- :
general taxation and appropriation OF
public funds and excessive motor license
Wa favor the direct state-wiSe primary