davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

Paint sale--a good ready mixed
paint, white or eolors, for $3.50 per
gallon, at the Rexall store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

Paint sale-a good ready mixed
paint, white, or colors, for $3.50 per
gallon, at the Rexall store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

Mr.. G. E. Morris of the Pennsville
vicinity is critically i'll with stomach
trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

Chesterhill fair, Sept. and 3.
Everybody come.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

See the big sheep exhibit at the
Chesterhill fair, Sept 3.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

See the big sheep exhibit at the
Chesterhill fair, Sept. 3.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

Mrs. Mildred Shilling of Malta, is
suffering with tonsilitis,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

Mr.. j. D. Hooper Of this place is
in quite poor health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

III Boyce-ite. the enemy of carbon, at
Malta Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

Meet your friends at the Chester,
hill fair, Sept. 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

Get an auto banner at the fair
secretary's office and help advertise
/ our greatest fair. Get it now.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21

LOG CAL N e WS
Cold pack canning racks, at the
Malta Hardware Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-21
If
you
knew i
what
we
know

about the wonder
ful success Of the
new Happy Home
Washer and Cold
Pack Gamer you
would have one.
Morris Hardware
Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27

Of his first game in 1907 he writes:
Z, "I'll never forget that afternoon. 1t was back
in 1907. Joe Cantillion often jokes about it. He
was manager then The game was over
fans were chasing across the field the
alone :" : in the excitement followed the
crowd through the gate
"Not far from the ball park CantilIion over
took me. Where you going, boy?' he
asked. When told him the hotel, he replied
that I was only five blocks in the wrong direc-
ton. But that wasn't the worst Of it
| had no carfarep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27

vi his last game In 1924 he writes
Our clubhouse was like madhouse fs,t
like having good cry and I'm not ashamed
to admit had 1t. The day of days denied so
many TIMES had at last. Only two
days previous the fans appauded when / was
Knocked out at New York but knew IL was
meant for sympathy they thought / was
through . I" that's what hurt Then came the
last chance. II seemed my entire baseball reputation
depended those three final innings at Washington
knew what everybody expected of me
/ my wife, my mother, the President, and thou.
sands of fans When Kelly famed I grew
stronger . when he famed again felt nothing
could beat Before ! realized IL was
sitting in the clubhouse :" WORKOUT and dazeC
but happy. And nervous after that last
game than before my first game Is years before
Evening star., 1924-04-13
PETS AWARDED PRIZES,

Prizes were awarded Friday to the
winners OF the Boys Club pet show,
at which DR.. w. J. Sullivan and Mrs.
Louise StanShury of the United States
College of Veterinary Surgeons and
Miss Virginia Sargent, acted as
judges.
The following winners were an
nounced: Airedales-frSt, Darius Gas
kins; second, Charles Gaskins. Set
ters-first. Robert Wese; second.
Norman Smith. Collies-Marie Pres
Ter. Police dogs-frst. Roland Den
ham. Poodles-frst. Henry Lewis;
second, Albert Ltoff; third. Allen
Martin Fox terriers-first, Charles
Coleman; second, Ralph Malcolf;
third, Charles Remsen. Specials
Spitz-James L. Cornett. Boston
bull-David Frank. ST. Bernard
Julian Covert. Hounds-Frank Tuba
iscellaneous-frst, Howard Can
ham; second, Vincent Sharpe. Best
dog in show-first. Robert Wese.
Sc tier; second, David Frank, Boston
bull. Bantam rooste ers-firSt, Hugo
Soriyi: second. Abraham Alloy.
The following prizes were also
awarded as specials: Youngest dog
Angelo Super; oldest, Bernard Lewis:
blackest, Tony Villari; whitest, M.
Covert: smallest. "A. Super; longest
tail, Ida PresIer; longest hair, Ida
Presler; shortest hair, Allen Martin !;
prettiest dog, Ida Preser homliest The
odore Simmons; best trick, A. Litoff !;
most spots, Robert Wese most brindled,
David Frank; longest legs, Thomas
Haye g shortest legs Angelo Super
Parrot, David Walsh turtle, Pete MasRL
Evening star., 1924-04-13
PROCLAIM APRIL rs
DISTRICT ARBOR DAY
Commissioners Follow Suggestion
Of President and Select Friday
of Forest Week.

Calling attention to the shade trees
as one of the crowning glor.es of
the National Capital, the Commits
sioners last night issued a proclama-
Lon deslsnating Friday, April %, as
AToor day in Washington.
on that day, the city fathers saw.
trees and shrubs should be planted
10 oeautify homes, schools and other
PAGES. The Commissioners included
IN the proclamation a reminder that
Arpor day falls within the week tina I
mas been set aside by the Presid lent
as forest protection week, when Ali
Americans will be urged to co-oper-
ate in preventing the destruction Of
follows:
Whereas, the President of the
United States has set apart the week
April 2l to q, 1924, as forest protec-
tion week and suggested the celebrs-
tfon of Arbor day within that week.
me commissioners of the District
OF columbia hereby call the attention
or the people of the District of CO.
lumbia to this proclamation and urge
upon them the preservation of all for
est areas from destruction. by fire or
otherwise. Abundant forests. widely
a,strlouted and maintained in q. con-
dition of high productiveness, should
De conserved as one of our greatest
national resources. About so per cent
OF the losses caused by forest fires
are the result of carelessnesS
The Commissioners hereby desjy-
nate Friday, April o5. as Arbor day
and suggest to the citizens of the
Di iItrict of Columbia a suitable OBJ
servance of the day. One of the
orovning glories of the National
Capital is its shade trees, Every
one should resolve to protect and
cherish these trees as monuments
to civic pride. The trees and shrub
berry throughout our pa rks and high
ways should he preserved and trees
and shrubhery should be planted to
bcautify homes, school grounds and
other places Any vandalism involv-
ing their destruction should be pre-
vented by all citizens and the chill
dren of the community should be
urged to recognize their value and
beauty. 1t would be particularly
fitting that exercises should be held
in the schools to instill into the
hearts and minds of children q re-
spect and love for these gifts Of
nature and that in the churches and
through the radio attention should
be called to this special week set
aside for observance"
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Youngsters, Lost,
Restored to Home
By Radio Message

The far-callinR voice of the
radio carried news to two dis
tfacfed parents last night, that
their wandering little sons had
been found and were waiting for
them only a few blocks away.
The proprietor of drug store
at Maryland avenue and I'd street
northeast was attracted by two
frightened tots, and upon ques-
tioring, learned they had wander
ed from their home early in the
morning. So bewildered we're the
youngsters that they could not re-
member their names or addresses.
The druggist Immediately noti-
led station WRC. and the an
nouncer broadcast where the little
strangers were tearfuiy waiting
for some parents to claim them.
A fsiend of their family recognized
them by description. notified their
worried parents, and in II. few
minutes they had been Identified
by their father as George and
Austin Brown, five and four years
old ~reSpectiI ely.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Distress Signals
Of Ship Interrupt
ID. C.. BrOadcasting

The radio program being broad
east last night from WRC, tbe
Radio Corporations station in this
city. was interrupted at S:4S pm.
by distress signals from the Brit
ish steamer. Buchaness, radio call,
ZIO. The notification of the dis
treaS signal was broadcast by the
Naval Station NAH at New York
and picked up here by Harry
Schneider, who was on duty at
WRCs 6O0-meter ship watch. In
response to an "all clear" signal
from NAH at 9 o'clock, traffic was
resumed.
The Buchaness was 500 miles
south of Valencia, Ireland, when
the distress signal was sent out.
Radio traffic on the United States
at seaboard and also most of the
broadcasting radio phones were
down few moments after the
ship has sent out its signal.
The fate of the ship has not
been learned
Evening star., 1924-04-13
HOWARD ANNOUNCES
SUMMER SCHEDULE
More Than 100 Courses Will Be
Offered. With Full Academic
Credit.

Howard University, according TO
recent announcement will this year
have a greatly enlarged summer ses-
sion. Already many have applied for
admission. More than 100 courses are
to be offered which will have full
credit value.
The courses include architecture,
art, chemistry. commerce and finance,
economies, education. engineering,
languages. history, home economics,
Latin, mathematics, philosophy, phys
les. political science, psychology,
sociology, zoology and music.
der supervision OF Prof. William j.
Bauduit, director OF the summer ses-
sion.
Students who are at least twenty
one years of age and who are not
candidates for degree Will be ad-
mitted to the sumner session with
out meeting the regular entrance
requirements of the university. They
must pay the regular fees.
mature person who wishes to
attend a class without participa ting
in any way in the work will be per-
mitted to do so as an auditor upon
registering for the course and pay
ing the regular fee. An auditor re-
ceives no credit and has no academic
record.
ReGistra tfon for the summer ses-
sion will begin Thursday. June 1e;
The summer session will be held
from June 19 to August Is.
A spring fashion show was given
Saturday by the students of the home
economics department in the univer-
sity chapel. Beautiful costumes made
by students of the household arts
department displaying spring styles
for morning, afternoon and evening e
and sporting costumes were pre-
scented.
The vesper services at the univer-
sity this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
will consist OF a special musical sery-
ice by the university vested choir.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
PROTECTION OF CHILD
IN COURT EXPLAINED

Outlining the policies and func-
tions of the Juvenile Court before the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
meeting in the Johnson-Po Powell school
last night, Judge Kathryn Sellers up
held the so-called closed door policy
of the court while conducting hear
ings. She explained that it was
necessary to hear cases in private
in order that the parents of children
might be saved from gossip and to
encourage them TO bring their chill
dren before the court when neceS-
sary. 81 never clear the courtroom
unless requested to do SO by the
parents of the children" she said
One of the most difficult cases the
court has to handle, said Judge Sell
lerS. is when d parent brings a child
10 the court-after having given up
in despair trying to control it--and
is unwilling to take the child back on
probation.
NHy Cases Are Handled.
She quoted statistics u the number
al cas~s handled by the court last
var and explained that more than
court were turned over to the chill
drcn parents for discipline or were
handled without actually being
brought before the court.
Resolutions were adopted by the
sSociation expressing approval of
the present methods OF running the
Juvenile Court, thanking Judge Sell
ors for her address and making her
an honorary member of the associa-
tion.
+ Resolutions also were indorsed ap-
proving Cleanup week" sanction
ed in a proclamation issued by the
District Commissioners, and to ap-
prove in principle the recommended
legislation which would give addi-
tional power to the Commissioners.
Request Zonin< Rule.
Commission to zone a plot of ground
between Argone place, Harvard
street and Lanier place, and between
I4Anier place, Harvard street and
Quarry road, respectively, as class A
residential zones and to forbid the
erection of apartment houses on
these plot was adopted.
The historical pageant, to be given
under the auspices of the Community
Center department next month, was
approved and recommendation was
made that the association advance
$50 to the JohnSon-PoweI community
center to help in the purchase of
necessary costumes-this money to be
paid back from money collected by
the sale of tickets when the pageant
is produced.
delivered by DR.. Charles 3. Campbell
He told Of The necessity Of early,
treatment of the disease and how TO
detect its symptoms. II. g. Gibbs was
elected a member. Robert H. Young
president of the association, presided.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

participating in an investigation when
ever a member of his fam,
financial interest however slight, in
the industry to which the IN. ga
tion relates, such enactment will, Of
course, be scrupulously observed.
THAT is a very different thing from
a resolution OF a single House calling
upon the Tariff Commission to adopt
"a rnle, which in substance, IL dictated
in the resolution. From the beginning
of this controversy, my position has
bfen that it is for the legislature and
the legislature alone to define or de-
clare what facts Of int crest or rcia :
tionship snail constitute disqualitica :
tion and that the matter MAS not III"
proper subject of rule of procedure y
Evening star., 1924-04-13
MACFARLAND SCHOOL
STUDENTS PLAN LAWN
Preparations Completed to I'm
prove Grounds-Girls Arrange
Athletic Program.

Armed with rakes. hoes and other
implements of agriculture, pupils OF
the Marfarland Junior High School
will begin the task this week of pre-
pairing lawn around the school
Principal Howard =. Stafford init
mated that a greenSward would i'm
prove the approach 10 the school, and
the students Immediately began
preparations to make the lawn.
A group of members of the girls
athletic club of re school had their
first swim of the season Friday in
the Y. W. c. A. pool.
The club has mapped out program
of athletics. which includes basket
ball, schlaE ball. captain ball and
athletic stunts. At the meetings of
the club each member is required to
give a brief talk on some phase OF
nhysical education. emphasizing the
value of correct posture. Author
tiles on physical edu tion have been
invited by Mrs. Woodih, director OF
the club, to address the members.
Officers of the club are: Virginia
Monk, president; Mildred Vogel. vice
president; i"abeth Walton, secre-
tary. and Ida Hurley, trea urer.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
INDEPENDENT OFFICES
BILL PASSES SENATE
Amendment Bars Interested
Commissioners From Sitting in
Tariff Hearings.
CLASSIC ISSUES STATEMENT
Declares He Will Abide Strictly
BY New Ruling.

Another appropriation bill was
passed last night by the Senate and
sent to conference. 1t carries ap-
proximately 100000 for the inde-
pendent offices of the government
The bulk of this sum Is for tho
Veterans Bureau, for which about
$3.50, 100000 is proposed. OF this
amount sS9,o00,00O Is for vocational
rehabilitation, sS3.0OO,Oe0 for death
and disability compensation, SSS,00o,-
600 Tor military and naval insurance,
s42,00o.o00 for the care OF the men
tally incompetent. and S46.790 900 for
general expenses OF the central and
regional Offices OF the bureau.
The Senate reinserted in the bill a
House provision that none of the funds
appropriated for the Tariff Commission
could be used to pay the salaries OF
commissioners who sit in cases in which
they have a pecuniary interest.
Commissioner III. II. Classic, whose
inslstence that he be permitted to sit
in cases in which his family were in
terested was cited in Senate debate
as typical Of the situation which was
to be met by the amendment. iss,u d
statement last night declaring the
new regulation would ''of course be
scrupulously observed"
ScrupuIouSiy Observed.
IF the national legislature in its wis
dow shall deem il proper, il" sad.
Ito add to the existing qualifications
of the six members of the Tariff Com
mission. Il further provision that ii
commissioner shall be disqualified from
Evening star., 1924-04-13
CONFER WITH PARENTS.

An informal conference between
teachers and parents featured the
Apr'I meeting of the Parent-Toach"t
Association of the Columbia Junior
High school Thursday. Mrs. Andrew
stewart presided in the absence OF
Mrs Jerry South, president.
Mist Williamson of the H1ndman
Mountain Schools, Knox county, Ky,
spoke to the Columhia student body
Thursday on The Children of the
Kentucky Mountains and Educat alton
"Hciga and the White Peacock,
written by Cornelia Meigs. will be
presented by the ninth grade CLASSES
on May Is and II. Two casts have
been chosen, one for each perform
ance Felisa Jenkins and Virginia
Pcndleton will play the title role.
Constance Proctor and Marie Du Bois
VII play the character, Troll Moth
er: Catherine Birch and Eleanor Tai
man. the Peacock; Richard LorleberS
and Gordon Zimmerman, the Gray
Cocoa; Robert Wooster OLAF; Sara
Butt. and Bertha Policy, the Spider
Woman. and Eleanor Kern. the
youngest troll
The dramatic committee. composed
Of Miss Wild, chairman; Miss Smith.
Miai kcndrick and Miss Hanft, is in
charge of the production.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
AND HURLED 20 YARDS
Mrs. Clarence Harding Suffers
From Bruises and Severe
Nervous Shock.

Mrs. Reno s. Harding, wife Of
Clarence Harding. local architect
and former president of the Civilian
CLUB, was hurled twenty yards across
the street and pinned against a tree
at 18th and Belmont streets late yes
terc'ay by an automobile operated by
Ernest William Barber, colored, Of
2214 Champlain street, who was ar
rested on charge OF operating an
ing with person.
Mrs. Harding escaped serious in
jury. She was suffering from in
iuries about the legs and from Sc
we're shock last night at her home,
in the Argonne apartments, and was
under the attention of DR.. Grant s.
Barnhart of 1854 Rhode Island
avenue.
Fights With Driver.
Detective Serst. George F.. Darnall
subdued Barber after a fight with
him and a companion who was in the
automobile. A number of witnesses
saw the fight. Among them were
that they had seen the machine mar
rcwly niga striking other persons on
the GtrCet. Mrs Ernest Greenwood
Of 3026 . sire wife cf member
of Tho beard Of education and a fricni
of Mrs. Harding. who took the latter
home in her AUTOMOBILES. last night
said that she also had seen the ma
Oh ne at New Hampshire avenue and
' fn - L
pedestrian that the man was Obliged
to pitch himself headhrst out Of the
way. Mr. Greenwood happened to
come to the scene Of the accident in
pursuing the machine TO get its
number
Detective Dsrnall said that from
witnesses he learned that the auto
mobile was first seen at 18th and T
streets, whore ii tire dropped from
the rear wheel. with the operator
apparently oblivicus of its loss
Was Following Car.
Darn%l! WAS coming west en- W
street when lie first spotted the, car.
ruI:n rS on threa tire, and he fol-
low ed IT, expecting to sep and ques-
hauitnG the automobile when the ac-
Cident took place.
He asked Barber he said, for his
operators permit. Having looked it
over, he said, a fellow occupant Of
BarbeTs car stepped up and grabbed
him about the neck. Darnall suuirrn-
ed out of the grip Of the companion
or Barber and swung a straight right
TO Berber's jaw. That stopped
things. The companion escaped.
Barber was being held at the tenth
precinct last night, while police were
looking up the District code to see
if there was anything further that
he could be charged with 4 pre-
hfntnary hearing in the case is sCred-
u "a Tor tomorrow or TuesdaN IN
cl.ce Court.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
PLANS ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVANCE FETE
Business High Alumni Will Hold
Celebration Program
April 81.

The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
Alumni Association Of Business High
School will be celebrated April 81. it
was announced AT an assembly Al
the Schoo! Wednesday hy Joseph Nc
Carraghy and John Riley. president
and vice president. respectively, nf
the organization. An electrical dis
play and elaborate floral decorations
will be Il feature. An entertainment
program. followed by dancing, also
is planned.
The JefferEouians Society "f Busi-
ness High will give dance ia tn"
school gymnasium Tuesday night for
the benefit Of the Monticello fund
The school orchestra will provide
music.
The interseme ester basket BAH cianr-
pior ship at Bus ness was won last
week by the eighth semester team.
The eighth semester team has won
the championship every year since
the beginning Of the annual series
except the first. when il took second
place.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Z0NING BODY SEEKS
NO EXTRA AUTHORITY
Bell Denies Commission Urges
: Measure to Enlarge Powers
of Administration.
GUARDS PROPERTY RIGHTS
Powerless to Prevent Cheap Con-
struction Now, He Says.

The Zoning Commission is not seek :
ing additional authority, but If Com
gress and the people of the District
see fit to enlarge It's power. the COM
mission will perform its duties there
under to the best of its ability.
Engineer Commissioner Bell, chair
man, stated last night
The question of broadening the
scope of the COMMISSIONS activity is
now being considered. the major said,
on the initiative of certain public
spirited citizens.
No question" he continued. lis
more intimately related to the public
welfare and the property rights OF
individuals. Any proposition result
ing will be considered. after due ad-
Sestisement, at a public hearing"
Results Are Approved.
Maj. Bell expressed the belief that
the commission. being made up Of
the District Commissioners. rhe Off
Ger in charge of public buildings and
grounds and the architect OF the Cap
itol, lis ideally constituted and has
operated economically and eHec-
. lively"
commissioner is, both secretary to the
zoning commission and supervisor OF
the building office of the District
tends TO bring coordination, Mai.
Bell believes
The commission" Maj Bell con-
tinued, is without authority to pre-
scribe architectural requirem en- is
1T can only regulate the height. area
and use of buildings. However
through the courtesy of the archi-
tects of the city, the officer supervis.
ing the issuance Of permits is assist
ed by an architects advisory council
which passes on the IlanS for private
holdings, and ordinarily their sug
-e:tionS for moditicatio are com
piled with by the builders The t
irIiitecta serve without pay anC
lave no authority. Nevertheless :
thcy have obtained exceuent re-
suits"
Limits of Authority.
The major pointed out that the
commission has no authority to pre-
Vent cheap construction. There are
limitations also, he said. upon the
Congress
The commissioner said il will be
interesting to learn what further
authority can and should be granted
the coming commission.
with every desire to conform to
the public wish as expressed at the
hearings, to pres. rye the residential
H@ture of the city and To add 10 its
hssuty, the commission has paid
proper heed to the properly rights
OF the individual guaranteed by the
Constitution and its own powers un-
der the law creating the commission :
tn" major declared.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Female "Husband"
And Her Wife Get
Sentenced to Jail
by the Associa ted Press.

by the Associa ted Press.
NEW BRITAIN. Conn, April II.
Ethel Kimball. who on March
II. under the name OF James w.
Wilson, was "rarried" by Rev.
George W. Hill of this city, to
Pearl A. Davis. also known as
Ambie =. Hill. was sentenced TO
five months in jail today on a
charge of perjury. Miss Davis was
sentenced tn thirty days in Jail on
a charge of subornation of per-
jury. Both pleaded not guilty.
Miss kimball appealed. Miss Davis
said she would serve her sentence.
Miss kimball appeared in court
in male attire