davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06

patty and capital reconstruction
board can be secured.
After the meeting the priests
explained that the new 'daibutsu,"
with the cement and human con.
tent, Is designed to Impress poster.
ity with the high stage Of culture
reached when the titanic forces Of
the earthquake hurried the former
bronze statue Of Buddha from its
base in the Japanese capital. II
will also dispose OF the little noun
tain Of remains, as yet untouched.
Besides the statue, a huge tenn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
DENIES TELLING COURT
He PURCHASED WHISKEN

Morton Lynn, who was quoted
yesterday as having told the court
that he purchased a drink Of
whiskey from Charles A. Boyd, in
the Coliseum over the Center Mar.
ket, did not appear in court yes
terday, he said today.
He did not buy the drink. It
was given to him by Boyd, he de-
clared, and the only part he played
in the transaction was being ar
rested for drinking in public and
FORGETTING his collateral by failing
to answer his name when it was
called.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
BROOKLYN WOMAN
SAYS BALM SAVED
Her LIFE
Had High Blood Pressure
For Three Years

Mrs. Maria Parker pays grateful
tribute to Balm. Read her letter
and If you suffer from High Blood
Pressure or any Of it's symptoms
such as frequent headaches, dizzy
spells, ringing In the ears, palpi-
tation of the heart, shortnees of
breath, sleeplessness, sour stomach
or chronic constipation, give your.
self the chance to enjoy real good
health by trying BALM Tablets.
II suffered for three years with
high blood pressure. 1 saw Bialin
advertised in the Asburyi Park
Press. I could not get it in the
city, so. 1 sent to ,Asbury Park for
q bottle. By the time I finished
the contents of that bottle, I was
q very different woman, I have
never been without it since and
never will be while I live. / have
told many people about 1t and they
all got good results from its use
know. it has saved my life.
recommend Bialin to anyone with
high blood pressure" Mrs. Maria
Parker, COS Bedford Ave-, Brooklyn
N. Y.
Mrs. Parker recommends Bialin
to everyone who suffers from High
Blood Pressure but the. manufac
turers do more than that-they
guarantee it to you. If you dc
not receive wonderful relief from
the very first bottle, every cent
you paid will be refunded to you
Bialin is free from all harmful OF
habit-forrning drugs, and is helping
thousands everywhere, every day
Let 1t help you to the road of bet.
ter health. You can get Balm with
a nnoney-back guarantee, from all
good druggists such as Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06

islative Service here and companion
of LaFollette during LaFollette'S
tour OF Europe.
This Conference" through its
secretary, Charles A. Lyman, who
is .well-known as a worker in agri-
cultural organizations, announces
today that honorable settlements
abroad are essential to better
markets for American products
and urges Secretary Of State
Hughes, who used to be one OF
the great supporters of the League
of Nations, to bestir himself and
to fulfill "the obligations" resting
upon the United States, in conse.
quence Of 1.-THE terms Of the arms
! tice."
Want Markets Found.
BY so doing. according to the
Conference, Mr.. Hughes would
Restore peace and prosperity to
Europe" would achieve IAN i'm.
| provernent Of European purchasing
power" and would. check and re.
Eneve "the acute suffering OF our
farmers . .--s...:-...', z 49, 49,,
In other words. az was pointed
out here today, while bankers may
wish Mr.. Hughes to go Into for.
eign countries in order to protect
their investments, the Northwestern
farmers are now alleged to, be
wanting Mr.. Hughes to go into
foreign countries in order to find
markets for their crops.
Additionally, however, there is
also the element Of strong belief
In the idea that the United States
owes it to Germany to see to Il that
Germany gets scrupulously ana fully
the benefits Of the terms of the
arnistice which woodrow Wilson
signed with Germany.
Senator La Toilette, whose own
name does not appear among the
members Of the Emergency For.
eign Policy Conference" but whose
followers are not thought at all
likely to have taken the step of
forming the Conference without
seeking his advice, Is known always
to have believed that obligations
by the United States to Germany
were undertaken by Woodrow VIII.
son in the armistice and were not
recognized or discharged in any
satisfactory way in the final treaty
Of peace.
Hurled Into Ruin.
Germany has been hurled into
ruin contrary to the promises OF
the ar1nistice and the United States
now owes 1t to Germany, II possible
to make amends. That Is known tC
be the position Of La Toilette and II
is also the position Of Henrik Ship
stead, sr.. Farmer Senator
from Minnesota and along with La
Toilette an irreconcilable enemy OF
the League Of Nations.
Firmly and vigorously by Amer
lean State Department action to re-
vive Germany and to compose ths
quarrel between France and Ger
many and to do 1t without the
league: that is the policy which
the northwestern radical element
in the Emergency Foreign Policy
Conference" now brings forward
advocates.
It is noted here that this policy
is quite consistent with the point
of Wow also of that other great
irreconcilable Senator Borah. o.
Idaho. So.
1t is thought that in these cir
cumstances a great new state De
partment drive into what some PEG
pie cal help to Europe" and what
some other people call "the nnael
storm of European war and blood
will presently be politically possible
, 1t is thought that Woodrow
Wilson's funeral day could have
had no more fitting memorial. =.
Copyright. washiHst6n Press Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
CROSSES THE SAHARA
IN S DAYS q HOURS

PARIS, Feb. 6.--The Sahara Des.
ert has been crossed from north
to south in five days and four
hours by automobiles CONTAINING
the French military mission from
Colombechar, Algiers, to the Niger
The party started January Is. and
arrived January 81, but this in.
cludes supplementary reconnais.
ances Of over 400 kilometers, the &C
tual time being thereby prolonged
to six days.
The vehicle used was q aix.wheel
Renault, ten.horsepower type, which
recently successfully crossed the
great sand dunes Of Southern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
:. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fulf1lLs All
Claims, Says Golden

''It,s q downright pleasure to
recommend Tanlac for the medicine
put stop to my troubles, and I
Believe 1t will do all that is claim
ed for it." said II. J. Golden, 80
Queen St., Cumberland. Md. re-
Gently.
y "Stonnachs trouble had weakened
my system till I was all rundown
and considerably off weight. Gas
and hloating caused awful pains
around my heart, constipation both.
cred me continually, and I often
had bad headaches and dizzy spells,
lost q lot Of sleep from nervous.
ness and some days I felt 80 weak
and bad I had to stay away from
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

The way Tanlac helped me was
nothing less than wonderful and
wnen ] finished the treatment,
was free Of the constipation, could
eat and sleep well, and was feel
ing Zine. MY friends certainly
Knew what they were talking abou,
when they advised me to take
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 10 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
International
Proprietaries, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
Drank Poison; Loses Sight.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Feb. 6.
Henry Tunison, a soldier stationed
at Fort Slocum, was taken to the
New Rochelle Hospital suffering
from wood alcohol poisoning. 1t is
said he will lose his eyesight. He
refused to tell where he got the
liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
MAN HURLED THROUGH
ROOF BY OIL BLAST

WARREN, Pa, Feb. 6.--Hurled
with such force that he crashed
through the roof Of building, Ern.
est Gesin, twenty-five, Of Tidioute,
was fatally injured in an explo-
sion of an oil tank at Davy Hill,
near here.
His father, Charles Gesin, was Sc
verely bruised; Wilbur Rounds, of
Davy Hill, was severely burned and
three brothers of Gesin escaped in.
jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06

pie for, all sects in common win be
established. Chinese delegates to
the meeting offered to contribute a
huge bell to be installed in the
building and to be tolled night and
day by Chinese priest, while end
less prayers are chanted for the fu-
ture happiness Of the victims Of the
great catastrophe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
Third Double Funeral.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Feb. g.
a double funeral service was held
az the Methodist Church in Sum.
mitville Tor Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel
Lioolt. This was the third double
funeral held in the family during
the last twenty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
Teapot Lid Too Hot to
Sit on, K. c.. 3. Says
Nv "a. e..


were politician, interested in the outcome Of the Ne
publican and Democratic national conventions next June and
no danger Of being besmrched with oil from Teapot Dome
would 60 away somewhere and fish shoot ducks Or some
thing Of wait until they take the top OH the dome
and get right down into it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
Canadian Premier Robbed.

MONTREAL, Feb. 6.-Premier
l.. A. Taschereau, Of Quebec, was
robbed Of $1,000. it has become
known: While he was asleep in
a hotel his room was entered and
the money taken from his trousers
pOckafR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
Queen Writes NovaI.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Queen Maud
OF Norway, formerly Princess
Maud. sister of King George of
England. is reported to be com.
pleting her first novel. The book
Is soon to be published under a
pen name. It deals with modern
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06
MI W Yesterdays FINES AND FORFEWURES

"AAD -
Andrew j. Dargan.
Harriet Efrey - &.
George w. Farmer.
louis u. Over. -. /
Franx I. Lee .
MAYNARD G Norris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06

Or II it were, that I were poll:
tican who had been let In on some
Of these good things that suspicion
Says were handed about among the.
lelect, I'd begin right now framing
my alibis or preparing TO cash m
what I had and making inquiry az
steamship Offices
It begins to look as though so
many things may happen DetWeen
NOW and June that no man may
lfortell what may happen then. Ger
tain 1t is that no man tainted with
oil will have a loolk-in at either con-
lvention. And it doesn't matter that
The got his money in al purely
Iethecal way or In a ssatch@l. And
further than that, there Is a belief
about washington that many man
who has heretofore had much, to
say in both parties about candidates
land platforms will find himself
listening in. on a radio or just read,
ing the papers II he Is to know
what ID going ION In Cleveland and
New York.
It looks like house cleaning In
which nothing win be swept under
the rugs or behind sofas, but that
ali In0 rugs ann ali the furniture
win be lifted and moved about.
And like the help in the house that
stands around waiting to be- chided
for not doing the daily cleaning
well, it is not at all unlikely that
some Of our help In Washington
may be standing nervously waiting
to see what the cleaners may find.
Nervous In High Places.
AS a mater Of fact, already in
high places that have not yet been
touched, there are evidences Of ner.
voHsness. It wasn't so evident
when 1t seemed there was a pros.
pect of hushing up this Teapot
Dome thing, but now since the
momentum it has attained has be.
come SO great that It can't be stop.
ped there are men in high plh aces
who nervously twiddle their fingers
and smile weakly when it is sug.
gested that apparently there L. to
be no whitewash anywhere.
It may be that the intent Of the
committee to go thoroughly into the
dealings in Sinclair stock has some
thing to do with the nerves of some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06

Are you reading Helen ROwiand's
witticisms on the magazine page?
Don't miss them today and every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-06

One-pound full size pack
ages of this special washing
machine soap chips special
Thursday.
sixth FLOOR.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

of the country child for good. This
takes the high school to the fields and
supplies the connecting link between
the farm and the college of agricul-
ture. The country boy and girl have a
right to secondary, or high school edu-
cation without the necessity of leav-
ing the farm home to get it.
"And so the battle is fairly on. OF
the final outcome there is no doubt.
The country school is to do as good
work for the farmers boy as the
best city school does for the city boy.
But victory, complete victory will mt
be won without great effort and sac
rifice He who enters upon this work
must have courage, patience, enthus-
iasm, tireless energy and genius for
hard work However, this is true of
any cause that is really worth while"
A committee of representatives
from the various school districts af-
fected was named to make a thorough
survey of the entire district, as to
sentiment as well as to determine the
number of children and cost of trans
portation, in the event the five schools
were consolidated and centered at
Maine. The committee will also as
certain the number of ninth and
tenth grade children in the entire ter
ritory, with a view to possibly in
cluding those grades should the con-
solidation be affected.
The committee, which will call an
other meeting after the required data
has been secured, is composed of the
following school representatives: S. s.
Damron, Government Prairie; George
A. Fisher, Maine and Garland Prairie;
Il. r. Gleason, Pittman Valley; Fred
Snyder, Spring Valley. The next meet
ing will hardly be called at an early
date, as it will require some time for
the committee to complete its survey
of the territory, school officials state.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
FIVE RURAL SCHOOLS MAY
CONSOLIDATE; APPOINTED
COMMITTEE TO PLAN IT

Movement toward consolidation OF
the five public schools of Maine, Gov
ernment Prairie, Garland Prairie, Pitt
man Valley and Spring Valley was
given added impetus last Thursday at
the meeting of representatives for
that purpose. DR.. F. A. Cotton, act
ing president of the Northern Arizona
Normal school; Mrs. Charlotte 5.
Acker, county superintendent OF the
schools; and County Attorney tranA
Harrison addressed the meeting and
general discussion of the proposed
consolidation followed the talks by the
state and county officials. A picnic
incidental to the meeting was enjoyed
by those in attendance.
County Superintendent Mrs. Acker
opened the meeting with discussion
of the advantages and disadvantages
of school consolidation and transpor-
tation. She then introduced County
Attorney Harrison who spoke on the
legal aspects of Capitalization and
transportation. Following the county
attorney, Dr. Cotton spoke on Three
Great Forward Movements in Educa-
tion," in part as follows:
"First-The improvement of the
educational plant, that is the little
school house at the cross roads, shall
be as well fitted for (the purpose in
tended) teaching the children in the
country as the most modern school
building in the city is fitted for teach
ing the children in the city. The dis
trict school should be equipped with
| the necessary apparatus for doing the
best work. The grounds should be
neat and attractive, making the place
the most beautiful in the entire coun-
try.
| "This is the reason for the recent
OUTDOOR art movement for trees, vines,
| flowers, shrubbery and school gar
dens; also the indoor art movement
for tinted walls, harmonious colors
in furnishings, choice pictures, and
neat library cases filled with good
| books. These additions are found in
all of the best city, town and consoli-
/ dated schools the country over. They
are also the country child's rights.
"Second-The enrichment of the
course of study. This means that the
country child shall be put into SYM
pathetic and intelligent relation to his
environment-his home surroundings.
The school studies shall relate more
to the life of the child. In an ele-
mentary way-quite elementary for
while-the scientific discoveries in
the new agriculture, with reference
to soil, plant and animal life, shall
receive some attention for the older
pupils at least.
"Our state agricultural college at
Tucson and experiment stations are
discovering valuable information for
the farmer. These discoveries will
greatly modify farm work and coun-
| try life when the farmers over the
state appreciate their value. And the
best time for this appreciation to be-
gin is when the future farmer is a
child at school. All these things are
also the county child's right.
| "Third-The consolidation of the
country schools. This is a more eff
ficient organization and administra-
tion of county schools to decrease edu-
cational waste and increase the power
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
CLAYPOOL MAN FOR
CORPORATION COMMISSION

w. D. Claypool of Claypool, Arizona,
won the democratic nomination as
corporation commissioner by 179 votes
plurality, according to compilation
of returns. His nearest competitor
was by Scott White. The vote stood
Claypool, 10,337; White, 10,115
The returns show Hunt beat Os-
born for the democratic nomination
for governor by $4,000 votes and that
Heard had a plurality over Maddox
of 1856.
The race for corporation commits
sioner in the democratic ranks was
said to be one of the closest ever
known in Arizona for a state race.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
WEEKS BEST GOOD TURN

From Livingston, Montana, comes
word of the good work of two scouts,
Ralph White and Allen Pelton, assist
ed by third comrade, in saving the
life of blind man, who, lost in the
mountains, had wandered about two
days without food or water.
These boys, while working in a po-
tato field across the river one-haH
mile distant" states local journal,
"heard the mans cries for help. When
the boys called the attention of a
party of tourists nearby to the cries,
they were ridiculed and informed that
the distress calls came merely from
some boys attempting to create some
excitement.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26


Republican-George H. Myers, DR..
NJ. G. Fronske, Joe F. Schmidt.
Democratic George A. Fleming, C.
C. Schwarz.
Flagstaff Precinct No. A.
Republican = Homer Bartlett, l..
Benedict, Fred S. Breen.
Democratic-John Hennessy, Chas.
Simpson.
Williams
Republican-Charles Elliott, NJ. E..
Duffy. E. j. Nordyke, C. T..
Campbell.
Democratic-Jesse L. Boyce, B. f.
Sweetwood, Geo. L. Barnes, Larry
Williams.
Red Lake-A. w. Strange, d.
Sedona-Fred Hart, D.
Pittman Valley-Fred Platten, D.; NJ.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

s'Not believing this to be the case,
the Scouts came to Livingston where
they reported their story to the sher-
if, who at once started out with the
boys to investigate the alarm.
"At nightfall, after a thrilling
search, during which the little party
encountered and killed three rattle
snakes, the trio came upon the blind
man, finding him famished from hum
ger and unable to walk"
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
PRECINCT Committeeman
ELECTED AT PRIMARIES

AS decided from the returns can
vassed by the board of supervisors of
Coconino county at their meeting for
such purpose in Flagstaff, Arizona,
September %, 1923.
Flagstaff Precinct No. l.
Republican = Harlow Yaeger, Del
Strong.
Democratic. P. Moran, C. c.
Prince.
Flagstaff Precinct No. p
Republican-Horace Wyatt.
Democratic-Mrs P. j. Lindemann,
J. Edward Priest.
Flagstaff Precinct No. g.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

F. Platten, r.
Upper Oak Creek-George Lamport,
r.; Fred Thompson, D.
Lees Ferry-O. r. Clark, r.
Spring Valley-Johnson Curry, D.
Greenlaw Mill-Jack Kester, r.
Fredonia-Thos. B. Jensen, r.; Lee
Brown, ID.
Grand Canyon-Sanford Rowe, r.; R.
E. Francy, d.
Camp No. flames Lane, D.
Canyon Diablo-W. M. Smith, D.
Doney Park-Henry L. Hutchison, D.;
Fred Mcclure, r.
Parks-John Morgan, r.
Garland Prairie-W. w. Coleman, r.
Winona-W. G. Adams, d.
Give The Sun your Job Printing,
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
JOSE DURAN TO SERVE
A LIFE TERM IN THE JUG

Jose H. Duran, confessed slayer of
his 3-year-old daughter, Delfina, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment for the
crime by Superior Judge M. Marstel-
ler, Saturday.
The father pleaded guilty to a
charge Of first degree murder.
Delfina was hacked to death with
an axe while she played on wood
pile where the father was working at
ranch three miles north of Nogales,
July 26 last.
Duran, who escaped from the state
insane asylum near Phoenix Two
months before the murder, was adj
judged sane by jury in superior
court.
Butter wrappers printed to your
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
First Of Kind.

Miss Annie Ludwig, recently or
dained pastor Of church in Penn.
br0keshire, is said to be the first WON
an Baptist pastor in the United King
dom,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
WOMAN LOSES PLEA
 N KILLING CASE
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 25.- Violet Young, charged with the murder of W. A. Weaver at a local hotel two weeks ago, can obtain liberty only after furnishing a $3,000 bond. Judge Leon McCord today denied her appeal for re- lease without bail. The woman con- tended that evidence against her was not sufficient to hold her for trial.
 The defendant was the only person who gave testimony in her behalf. Judge McCord held that this was not suffi- cient to warrant the granting of her appeal. The coroner contends that Weaver could not have killed himself. The woman insists that Weaver did fire the shot that took his own life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
MORGAN DOUBLES
 YIELD OF COTTON
21,446 Bales Ginned Up To NOVemDer I4 III
 County
Tennessee Valley Bureaul

LBANY-DECATUR, Ala, Nov. 25 Morgan county cotton production for this year nearly doubled that of 1923 according to official report. The county produced 21, ,193 bales to No vember II of this yeaA compared with only 13.446 bales to the same date in 1923. These figures show an increase of we'll over fifty per cert. It is ex- pected by the close of the ginning sea- son it will be shown that farmers made almost twice as much cotton this year as last year. w. V. Davidson re- ceived the report on cotton for the county from W. N. Stewart, national statistician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
CHURCH REMODELED New Lighting System at Albany To
 Cost $500

The West Minister church is under going extensive repairs and will be re- conditioned at once, the total cost of the work to amount to $2500 The new roof has been placed on the building and it has been painted. Working men are now building con crete walls and floors for the base ment of the church. This work will increase the number of Sunday school rooms. Next week either a cork or hardwood floors will take the place of the present floor in the main church auditorium. The new lighting system is to be installed at cost of $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
Pythian Home Boosted

Local Knights of Pythias report that the financial campaign now in progress here to increase the $50,000 fund for the erection of large Py- thian home at Montgomery for dis abled members of the body, is expected to close this week. Several hundsed dollars have been subscribed in the Twin Cities, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-26
SENTENCE AFFIRMED

The court of appeals in a decision today affirmed the conviction of Robert Mobley. who received 10-year sentence for robbery from Mobile county. Other eases affirmed included Arthur Reeves convicted at Mobile of distilling; Sher. man Guy, Mobile, who received a hard labor sentence of one year for a stat utory offense; and Lee Riggs, Monroe county. who received ten-year sen tence for second degree murder.