davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Peoples Drug Stores

18th & Col. Road
653 Pa. Ave. Sc.
~. Cap. & III SITS.
10th & F SITS. NV.
uR Conn. Ave.
18th & III SITS. NE.
18th & Thomas Circle.
Geo. and ~. III. Aves.
18th & Col. Road
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
Local Broadcast

All Programs Eastern Standard
NAL-Navy Yard Station wash.
ingtOn, ID. C.
t4S5 Meters, Ra6iOpIlOne.l
1:45 p. m.-Treasury Department.
Plague"
sos to 500 p. m.-Address
PHYSICAL Education IN the
schools" by John j. Tigert, U. S.
Commissioner of Education.
WCAP-C. s p. 1867
1880 p. m.-Irene 'Slavens, 50.
prano: Lucy Hopkins, cortralto.
and Willard v. Quick, bass, artists
q the Paul Bleyden studio, in
solos and duets.
p. nl.Doctor M. x. Sullivan.
OF the hygiene laboratory, viii tax
on Good Nature and Good
Health. given under the auspices
OF the National Research and
Science Service.
BIB to 10 p. m.-Concert by the
United States Navy Band Orches.
ira, Charles Benter, leader. direct
from the auditorium at the United
States Marine Barracks, Washing.
ton. This program will be broad.
cast jointly by stations WEAF.
New York; WEEP. Boston, and
WCAP, Washington.
10 to IL p. m.-Dance program
played by the Irving Boernstein
Wardman Park Hotel orchestra. di.
rect from Wardman Park Hotel,
Washington.
WRC-RadiO Corporation (469
p. m.-Fashion developments of
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
new INVENTION
To Be TESTED
At SHOW
Three Letters, One in Chinese
Script, Will Be Sent by Wire
less to Wardman Park

Three letters, one of them in
Chinese script, written by Yung
DUAL, charge daffaires of the Chi
nese legation, will be transmitted
by wireless to the fall radio show,
at Wardman Park Hotel, and ex-
hibited to the audience there to-
night. The other letters will be
prepared by Doctor J.. Harris
Rogers, inventor of underground
wireless; Emile Berliner and Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover.
The messages will be transmitted
from the naval radio station, and
will be received and photographed
at the hotel by means of apparatus
invented by DR.. G. Francis Jenk-
ms.
The radio show was formally
opened at the Wardman Park Hotel
last night with twelve exhibits of
local radio dealers and will con-
tinue through tomorrow night. An
admission charge will be made 10
the demonstration tonight. In add.
ton to the transmission of the let
ters, three moving picture films
WIN be shown depicting radio
activity.
The washington radio hospital
fund committee is. being repre-
scented at the radio show by the
club of women's section of that
organization. Assisting at the fund
booth during the show are Mrs.
Macpherson Crichton, Mrs. Adam
M. Wyant, Mrs. Mark w. Potter,
Mrs. G. Stevenson Scott, Mrs. L.
Moran, Mrs. Halford, Mrs. C. A.
Hawley, and Mrs. P. w. Turney.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

Circumcision is new medical
discovery with twofold action: it
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. Creosote is
recognized by the medical frater.
nifty, as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con
tains, in addition to creosote. other
healing elements which soothe and
/ heal the inflamed membrane and
stop the irritation and inflamma.
ton while the creosote goes on to
thes stomach, is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat Of the trou-
{ bic and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asth.
ma, catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms of throat and lung diseases
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded If any cough or cold, nc
matter of how long standing, is no.
relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist
Circumcision Co. Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

the moment, by Eleanor Gum.
4:lO p. m. - Piano recital, by
Eleanor Glynn.
4:2O p. Beauty and Personal.
ity," by Elsie Pierce.
4:30 p. m.-Tea music by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis trio,
broadcast from the New Willard
Hotel.
6 p. m.-Children's Radio Music
Club, organized by Peggy Albion
and conducted by Louise Lakin, of
the Lakin Foundation School OF
Music, Songs by Mary Frances
Glenn. soprano. George F. Ross at
the piano.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

clinic in Rochester, Mimi, Washing
ton friends have been informed.
Mr.. Tumulty left for Rochester
three days ago to join his wife.
The operation is not regarded as
major piece Of surgery, II was
stated at the Tumulty home here
and. unless complications set in.
speedy recovery is expected.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
MRS. JOSEPH P. TUMULTY
REPORTED OUT OF DANGER

Mrs. Joseph P. TumuIty. wife of
the former secretary to the late
President Wilson, was reported nut
of danger today following an opera.
ton yesterday at the Mayo Brothers
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
cARETAKER ON MARYLAND
FARM SHOOTS BOY

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 21.--
Martin Hilton, twelve. of Ericott
City. Nd, is in a critical condition
in Baltimore hospital, with his
face, neck and shoulders riddled
with bird shot from the weapon
OF an Infatuated caretaker Of a
Howard county farm, who fired
point blank at the youth and q
companion when they refused to
leave a COW pasture.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

Roxy, after deserving the Capitol
Theater last Sunday night, viii be
back on the air with his Gang sun
day night at the regular hour. OF
particular interest in his advance
announcement of the program is
the listing of Deep River" 20 be
sung from the stage by the Capitol
sextet. Wee Willie" Robyn will
appear as the soloist, singing, "Oh,
Noon of My Delight" from Leh-
mann's song cycle, I'm a Persian
Garden"
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

WCBD. the mouthpiece of Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, at Zion City, was
presenting the best music on the
air when we found them at 1880
last nighI. Upon signing off the
station announced that its new plant
Will be ready for operation the
first of February. It's to be
another Of these super-power broad
casters.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

tered the program long enough to-
present another Of its very fasci-
mating science-made-interesting talks.
this time delivered by Austin H.
Clark, who brought with him one of
the most pleasing radio voices heard
in long time. The feminine
listeners who took Mr.. Clark's ad.
dress from our loud speaker ac-
tually fell in love with that voice.
Miss Thelma Smiths contralto
took better with the men.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

The program Of WRC last night
gave the hotels an opportunity to
show what they could do in the
matter of providing a complete
evenings entertainment. And thew
didn't miss Dinner music from
the Willard a concert from the
Lee House and a late dance pro-
gram from the Waldorf Astoria.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

made peasant with fruit derivative
I salts-nothihg, else. 1t tastes like
Nparkling lemonade and costs only
1Sw cents a package at any drug
store. Try III "Epsonade Salts
is guaranteed by the American
EPSON Association.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
|ROrnpihg Around
the
Radio Dial
By Ligtener-h

Music with the evening meal is
no longer the special privilege Of
the diner-out OF the fabulously
rich of the Capital.
Beef stew and rice pudding drew
the same accompaniment last night
as filet de sole bonnie femme and
peche Melba.
The "Lohengrin Prelude" played
by the Meyer Davis-New Willard
Orchestra and broadcast direct to
the home by WRC, provided every
bit as good a setting for a bowl
of vegetable soup on the kitchen
table as for the dainty cocktails
that stood within a few feet of the
musicians.
"A Strauss waltz was the same
aid to digestion in the home that
It was In the hotel. And there was
that magnificent Love Song to
transform and cracked dessert
dishes into the most regal of
chinaware.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

Washington with its tea and
dinner concerts can now boast OF
practically every broadcast feature
that is introduced at the leading
New York. Chicago, Philadelphia
and Detroit stations.
About the only thing that is left
for WRC or WCAP to spring on
us in setting-up exercises in the
early mornings. And we believe
we can well afford to do without
those.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

4 Pure Epson Salts
has no equal in medl.
cine for constipation
biliousness, sick head.
ache. Doctors and
nurses depend upon
Il because no other
laxative acts so per-
fectly, so harmlessly
on the bowels. 1t never
sripes or overacts.
"Epsonade Salts Is
txEt.4n IT,~..S.is,. C1Ik,
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With CreO-
mulsiOn, an Emulsified
CreOsOte That Is Pleasant
to Take.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

Planning dinner music programs,
we feel, must be a real work of
art. Agostin Borguno, leader OF
the New Willard orchestra, pro-
duced a pleasing variety last night
although we had been fearful of q
little too much Wagner from his
Freedmen announcements.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

The Smithsonian institution en-.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
.LUTHERANCHURCH
 WANTS EXPANSION
Three Important Projects Sub mitted at Biennial Convention

Chicago, Oct. 24.--Three import ant projects looking to the expafi- sion of it's missionary work in for eign fields were submitted to the United Lutheran church in America today for approval by its biennial convention in session here. They were contained in the report of the. Lutheran board Of foreign missions and include the following recorf- mendations:
 = To purchase from the Berlin Ma- sionary society of Germany its en- tire missionary establishment In Shantung. China for slS5,oo0, and for it's operation hereafter by tho Lutheran Mission board. #...
 To build Lutheran college in 1ns dia for the use and advancement of all Protestant missions and churches in the Teluga area, to be known as the Andhra Christian college. The initial cost is estimated at $500, ,oo0. The Lutheran convention Is asked to approve a project by the mission board to raise that sum for capital expenditure and endowment
 That the board of foreign mis- sions be authorized to cooperate with the La Plata Synod of the Lutheran church in organizing a 1 United Lutheran church in South America on the same doctrinal basis as the United Lutheran church in North America.
 The shantung mission, located fin one of the most densely populated provinces of China. already has been taken over by the Lutheran missionary board under an agree ment to pay the s1s5,ooo for its transfer in 10 annual installments. To carry on the work of this nis- sion. the board asks for special ap- propriation ot sso,ooo a year.
 Concerning the proposal to estab- fish the Christian college in India, the Lueheran mission board states In its report: l All indications are now pointing toward the establishment of this col lege in our Telugue area, in which our church has been asked to take a leading part. This mighty evan gelizing force must be heartily sup ported. Our church must not fail here. Of the s5o0,ooo named, not less than sSOo,ooo should be raised for this high endeavor, to dominate education in our part of India bs Christianity. We dare not be cold or iatnt- hearted fin these days. Our l plans must be backed by conse.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

stimulating business to provide work and increased tho earnings of tho poor
 In foreign affairs the president promised co-oporation In the interest of peace; declared for constitutional vocenants outlawing aggressive war fare; and reaffirmed his proposal for adherence to the permanent court of international justice.
 Opposes League.
 He announced opposition, how ever. to participation by the gov- ernment in International confer ences discussing questions of pure ly our own domestic affairs" to the cancellation of war debts owed this nation and to the entrance Of the United States to the league of na- tons.
 No other ''sound and practical policy in foreign affairs has been presented, Mir. Coolidge declared, duulHb tHdl Wo HuNt ptth to assume the responsibility for leading the nation and the world in this direction, without first seek ing through costly, futile and un- constitutional referendum to And out whether 1t would be popular"
 In agriculture, the president said he was ready to open the investjga- ton Into farming conditions he had proposed as a means of determin- ing legislative program of aid This had been withheld temporarily he said, at the advice of farm lead CTS. lest the investigation become in volved in partisan politics.
 Recalling benefits he said he ac. crued from the existing tariff law Mir, Coolidge insisted that without u protective tariff, American indus, try cannot exist, American wage' cannot be paid. the American stand. ard of living cannot be maintained
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
MIST GET SIGNATURES

Hartford, Oct. 24.-Regarding a place for the La Toilette party on the ballot at the special election for U. S, Senator. Luther H. Treischman, of East Hartford made inquiry at the secretary of states office and was informed that if his party de- sired place on the ballot for the special election it must secure an adequate number of signatures to 8 new petition The party must take the same steps to secure recognition at the special election as it took to obtain a place on the ballot for the regular election November f.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
;rated gifts"
 Entered Argentina In 1920

crated gifts"
 Entered Argentina in 1920
 The Lutheran foreign missions board entered the Argentine field four years ago. It says; "The La Plata synod has shown itself most friendly to our mission and steps are being taken to unite in the founding of the future of a United Lutheran church in Argentina. The plan In contemplation Is to work for Ger man. Spanish Lutheran church" Expenditures of the mission board for the two years since the last con vention have totslled $1,642,26s. which has almost been balanced by receipts. There have been baptized converts in foreign fields to the number of 125.0o0 and 1t is estiamt- ed that these, in turn, influence . community many times larger
 Of the total budget the Women's Missionary society contributed s41P,- 42S. This society supports A mls- sionarles and makes large grants 10 tHc lulius cAPeuieu I"ihtls hith bhc mission board in several foreign fields
 The board reports that the eol- lapse of the German missionary so- cieties during th world war forced the United Lutheran church to ex. pand It's operations is Aaa and Africa. In India, the mission boards largest field, the Lutheran Ichurch has 90 mssiona rles, 3,22o In. dian Christian workers and, 150,boc members,
 Extensive plans for expanding It. work in Japan are announced. These include plans for the erection oi numerous buildings and the estab' lishment of girls school.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
COOLIDGE TELLS
 ABOUT HIS PLANS
Discusses Administrative Poh. cies and Campaign Issues

Washington. Oct. 23.---President Coolidge set forth last night policies of administration under which he purposes that the government will maintain peace, promote economy, provide protective tariff. assist the farmers, leave the people on pos session of their property and main tain the integrity of the courts"
 Last Long Address.
 In the last extended address he expects to make before election and the most comprehensive he has de- livered since hts speech ot%accept- ance of the republican nomination. the president declaRd his stand on practically every phase of govern ment affairs. He discussed campaign issues, in some instances for the first time.
 Mir. Coolidge spoke before the eastern division of the chamber of commerce of the United States meet ing here in the chambers new build ing and the address was carried by radio to almost every section of the country.
 Era of Prosperity,
 Summarizing the administration E program which he said had Drought an era of more than average pros perity," the president called atten- ton that despite the natural suppo- sition, taht every well wisher of the country would be anxious to main. tain the present established order oi things" there are now proposed "at least two of the most revolutionary chang nges-government ownership ot transportation and limitation of the powers of the supreme court.
 Public ownership, he described al a most" perilous undertaking, both to the welfare of business and the independence of the people. If pow CTS of the supreme court were limit. ed as proposed, he said, "the histor' ian would close the chapter with the comment that the people had showr they were incapable of self-govern ment and the American republic hat proved failure"
 Plan For Taxation.
 Mir. Coolidge said further reduc ton In federal taxes was possible or the basis of the estimated govern ment budget for next year and h. outlined as his Common sense' method of taxation;
 Getting all we can out of the ricf by making the rates moderate anc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
Throws Purse Away
When Followed
By Man

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3d..
Tossing her handbag, contain-
ing q large sum of money, into
a strange automobile parked in
Camden, because she feared a
man following her intended to
hold her up, a woman returned
to the machine a short time later
and found both the car and
handbag missing.
The woman, Mrs. A. L. War
ner, Of Camden, evaded the man
after walking four blocks. When
she returned to Fifth and Coop
err streets the automobile had
gone.
She neglected to take the
license number of the machine,
she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
DAWES PoSTPoNEs
INVASION or DIXIE

CHICAGO, Sept. 80. The invas.
ion of Dixie land by General Charles
G. Dawes. Republican Vice Presi-
Dental candidate, which was to have
started October 2, with a speech. at
Memphis. Tenn, has been temper
arily postponed, according to a
statement today by Everett
Sanders. chairman Of the speakers
bureau Of the National Republican
headquarters here.
Sanders said the postponement
was caused by the inability of the
contractors to- complete the audi.
torium at Memphis in time for the
speech Thursday night.
Dawes, however, will visit the
south and Tennessee later on, &C.
cording to Sanders. and in the
meantime another trip to replace
the southern one was being planned
today at headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
GREEK OFFICER ON
SPECIAL MISSION VANIsAES

Y NEW YORK, Sept. 80. Major s.
Vitalis, asGreek army officer, whose
diplomatic passport showed him to
be on special mission, was report
ed missing when the Munson liner
Pan-American arrived in HobokRrl
from Buenos ! Ayres and Rio de
Janeiro. His effects, contained in
three travelling bags and two trunks,
were turned over to the Greek con-
sui.
Major Vitalis boarded the ship at
Rio de Janeirp and kept much to
himself. His meals were served in
his room, and he. emerged infra.
quently. Friday night he purchased
two packages of cigarettes in the
main saloon. That was the last
seen, Of him. His staterootu was
empty next morning and his bed
had not been slept in. Captain
George Rose ordered q search made
OF the ship, but to no avail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
BANKER FLAES
la E0LLETT
PROGRAM
Head Of Bank Association AZ
taeks Proposed Constitu-
tional ch anges

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.--Six thous.
and of the nations most promi-
nent bankers assembled here for
the semi-centennial convention Of
the American BankersS Association.
today heard denunciation OF the
constitutional changes advocated by
Senator Robert M. La Follotte in
his Progressive platform; heard
government ownership and opera
eion OF railroads and other basic
industries unequivocably opposed;
heard political panaceas'' for agri-
cultural relief assailed and taxation
characterized t'as a threat OF Inn
pending disaster. /" @
The speaker was Walter a. Head,
president of the association, whose
address opened the fret general
session Of the convention: Follow.
Ing him was Edwin T. Meredith,
former Secretary Of Agriculture,
who hailed agriculture as the con.
trolling factor, in all business Of
the nation.
Attacks Radicals.
Head opened his address with q
vigorous attack on '.all radical
proposals" and he declared one of
the greatest needs of the country
today to he ''to repsl the attacks
now being made UPON the integrity
Of the United States"
Head quoted the denurciation Of
The La Toilette program made by
John w. Davis, Democratic candt.
date for President, and lauded Davis
and Coolidge for their stands On
the matter.
Mr.. Coolidge is exactly right. -
Head went on, when he says: The
people know the difference between
pretense and reality. The people
want a government of common
sense
What Coolidge Means
''By a return to common sense.
President Coolidge means only, a
return to sound political principle.
That is what the bankers of today
must stand for-regardless of poll
teal partianship."
Mr.. Head then dwelt upon taxa
ton. 1.-THE Federal taxes in 192O,'
he said, aggregated more than five
and one-haf billion dollars. This
year, after strenuous efforts to re-
duce. the wartime peak, the total
still exceeds three billions. Taxa
ton has become more than a prob.
lem; it is threat of impending
disaster.
I'VE are being urged to desert
ideals Of individual enterprise to
0nthrone government instead Of the
individual as the mainsprin~ Of In
dustrial achievement. We face de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30

fnands for Government ownership Of
railroads, coal mines and other basic
industries. These efforts are des-
tructtve at this time when the basic
industries need careful guidance to
avoid financial disaster"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
OVerblOuSeS Of
English Broadcloth
81 IS

You're bound to need two or three
of them for Fall and Winter wear
and at no time are you going to see
overblouses such as these at a better
price.
They're made of that silky white
broadcloth such as is used for mems
shirts. The kind that looks silkier
every time you launder it., Con-
vertible, Peter Pan and sport collars,
long sleeves and tailored turnback
cuffs. Sizes for Misses and Women,
So to AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30

Y.1 Is
second Floor, The Hecht o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30

Mr. Charles Heckel, foot specialist, sent b
the Mcmillan Company, maker of ,Arch-Ai
Shoes, will be here until Saturday, October Z
He will meet any inquiry concerning thes
famous, fashionable health shoes, and also sugge
corrective helps for any foothills you may b
troubled with.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-20
CHAPTER XT
And Rides

Sally had very little speech with
the Wreck next morning, and such
words as they exchanged dealt with
routine triyialities. He was not in
conversational mood, finishing his
breakfast in almost complete ST.
lence, but with excellent appetite.
The Wreck disappeared after the
morning DISTINGUISHING He hated to
wash dishes; his very soul rose in
rebellion. The only reason he en-
dured it was because Sally would
have to wash them herself if he did
not. Women We're always imposing
obligations on people even without
making any demands, he reflected
irritably. You had to 40 things for
them, or you felt mean inside. Tic
lesser evil was to do things.
Continued in Our Nexi Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-20
NEW STRETCH DAWSON
CUTHBERT ROAD READY

CUTHBERT, August 20.-War-
den w. P. Earhardt has about com
pleted several miles of the new road
between Cuthbert and Dawson. The
road gang has been on this road
for several weeks and the road Is
going to be very fine when the
grading is done and the road sun
faced. The road between Cuthbert
and Springvale is being built up
also at this time and in a little
while these roads will be in fine
condition, Mr.. Earhardt has done
much constructive work on the
county roads since he has had
charge of the work and his efforts
are much appreciated by the travel.
ing public.