davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05
$500 REWARD

for information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any person or
persons depositing rubbish in or re-
moving sand from the public road at
the head of Lake Como.
GEORGE CARTER.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05

|iis Z. Beck, of Townsend, aud
Ng Audrey Bickling, of Smyr-
Vss nited in marriage at Town
d February 29rd, by Rev. o. H.
slS Of Townsend. Miss Bickling
lpatical nurse and was en-
g Yrs. Wilson 7. Cavender.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05
rYaNA AND VICINITY

| =, Wsbb's White Loaf Flour
.,t,.i t@ Gsstisfaetion.-adv'
H.. r,rr DOultry thrive. Use my
~, III 5ra1d Of poultry feeds; my
alpt,re.-J. " r,.-J Frank Webb.-adv.
i, FAIRIES Reynolds, Jr.' has sac ac-
\, r position at Panama a; Clty, n.y.
4 Ms. Reynolds and their two
M will join him sOOn'
n, erslking her car, Miss Flor
ri VI,~s Of Middletown, had hel
~Fs1 S,;,l in two ploces when the
back-fred'
,iis, packing tomatoes, peas anC
bnrs, some of the Sussex can
/ tsi,.year will, for the first time
.,.;rert in canning string beans.
regular meeting of the Queer
4 Circle will be held at the par
tomorrow, Thursday evening
n n& seven o'clock.
Webb. Of near Odessa, Will
fodder on wagon last wee
6UVn to the ground when tn
started up suddenly, and M
am fractured.
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05

sse income tax, as well as the
b az must be paid by March
@ctng to State Collector NJ.
Ei lester. This includes the SO
is, which every person must
'haier they have an income OF
This applies to women, as well
q husbands and wives both be-
Ah
Smyrna times., 1924-03-05

and Mrs. Harry E. Palmer wish
ts medium to thank the friends
ssr kind offers of sympathy, use
lnnobiles and tributes Of flowers
funeral Of their brother, TheO-
Fgies.-adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
COOLIDGE HOST
At BREAKFAST
To c. 0. P.
Leaders Of Congress and
President Confer on Legis-
Iative Program

q p
President Coolidge observed the
opening Of a new legislative season
In Washington today by resuming
his congressional breakfast parties "
More than dozen prominent Re-
publicans Of the Senate were his
guests this morning. and engaged
In round table discussion Of lesis-
lative conditions and prospects.
No definite program was agreed
upon nor conclusions reached, ac-
cording to those present.
The President simply invited the
Republican regulars in for a gen
eral discussion Of the session from
the administration standpoint.
The Presidents guests included the
Republican leader, Senator Curtis
of Kansas, and most Of the commit
tee chairmen, among Them Wads.
worth of New York Warren of
Wyoming, Watson of Indiana, Jones
of Washington. 6moot of Utah.
Mclean of Connecticut. Borah. OF
Idaho, Cumfnins OF Iowa. Hale Of
Maine. Stirling Of South Dakota
Spencer Of Missouri and Moses of
New Hampshire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
FEAR MOB ATTACK ON
KENTUCKY SLAYER

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. III
Fear Of mob violence caused au.
thorities today to remove UIyssas
Williams, accused OF Staying Joseph
Edwards. 81. wealthy. Of Meridian.
Miss, who WAS murdered at Sebree,
KY. more than week ago, to 4
jail In western Kentucky for safe
keeping.
williams was arrested here and
police say he confessed the Sebree
crime and another murder com.
mitted two weeks ago at Wheat
croft, KY.
Williams was rushed to Hender-
son, KY, county Jail and then re-
moved to another Jail sin west.
ern Kentucky county for fear Sebree
citizens would ettempt to take the
law into their own hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
$1.69 Seamless
Bleached Sheets
S1.39

SlxyV seamless Bleached Sheets,
full double-bed size, made of,
heavy round thread quality, free
from starch or dressing, finished
with deep hens.
So Bed Sets, $4.98
Novelty Bed Sets, scalloped.
edges with cut-out corners; heavy
unbleached sheeting with. colorei
woven stripes, in pink, light blue
and lavender; fast colors.
S. Spreads, $3.50
Crochet Bed Spreads, scallopcd
edges with cut-out corners. full
double bed size. heavy raised
Marseilles designs.
$2.25 Spreads, $1.79
72x90 White Dimity Bed
Spreads, three-quarter bed size:s
neat striped effects.
3Oc Pillow Cases. 24c.
45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases,
perfect quality; hand-torn and
ironed.
QUO PlllOW cases, 50c
45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases,
of heavy grade pillow case cot
ton.
&c Muslin, Ice
36-inch BIeached Muslin, close
woven, soft finish quality, free
from starch or dressing.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Of OFFICE
IS TAKEN BY
GALES
New President Of Mexico Is
Expectant Of Prosperous
Administration
b. Internatlonal sew servles.

| MEXICO CITY, Dec. General
Plutarco Elias. Gales. who took Of
flee last night as president Of Mex.
leo. expects that his administration
will usher in a period of prosperity
and peace such as Mexico has never
known before. The Tiger of So
nora. veteran OF many revolutions,
believes that internal strife in Mex
leo is ended and that her citizens
are ready to attain an economic
land social position comparable to
that of Americans.
When General Gales was the
guest Of American capitalists DUR
| ing his recent visit to New York
City he spoke Of the opportunities
American industriallsts would have
In Mexico
I'VE have in Mexico not less
than 12,00O,000 men on the fringe
OF civilization, who neither know OF
nor enjoy the material gifts and
spiritual advantages of the Ameri.
can people" he said Instead, be-
| fore our struggles for liberty, they
were condemned by the oppression
OF limited, privileged, social caste.
Equality for All.
Humanity leaves us no other
| road than to make Mexico a com
munity in which, on the basis OF
| equality for all social classes, the
worker in the field and in the city
now buying nothing because he
4 has nothing and barely eats--will
rise TO the same economic status
| enjoyed by American workers
1 hn - .f-.lf
viii have a magnificent market in
Mexico"
Serving as a private in Madero,s
| army, Gales helped fight the land.
owners who held sthe Mcxicans as
| slaves. He carried on the cam.
'paign later as Governor OF Sonora.
NTS Minister of Education, under
President Obregon. he taught the
ibe ted slaves
General Gales has been called
! the Ramsay Macdonald of Mexico.
He is a member of the Interna-
tional Machinists' Union, and is
solicitous for the welfare of work
men above all else.
General Gales will encourage de.
velonFnent of Mexico oil and
mineral resources by Mexicans.
American and British capitalists
Will be given concessions, If they
do not attempt to break Mexico's
domestic laws.
Mexico's new president has stated
that aliens from congested districts
of the United States would be re-
ceived cordially in Mexico. Few
Europeans go directly to Mexico,
he said.
General Gales believes that df-
vorce should be made easy. He
would allow a couple to be al.
vorced Immediately If both parties
desired it.
Prison Wages.
One Of the new presidents most
radical projects. which he plans to
inaugurate soon. is a new union
shop" prison system Under this
system prisoners q will be paid
union wages for their labor and
will live with all the comforts of
home" Half of the money will be
given to the convict's family. This
system has already been tried out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
6Oc BathrObe Cloth
49c yard

ef Why not give bathrobe for a Christmas
gift-here you can purchase the material and
make good serviceable robe at a small out
lay. This is good heavy reversible quality,
in large assortment Of popular styles and
robes.
29c ROmper Cloth, 19c
SO inches wide light and dark grounds, show
ing checks. stripes and plain shades; all fast
colors
Percales, 19c
SO inches WIDE light grounds showing printed
checks. stripes. dots and neat figures; close
woven. soft finish quality.
Csc Ginghams, 18c
27inch Dress GinRhams fine close woven
grade, in checks, stripes plaids and plain shades
all fast colors.
Goldenberg's-F Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Postal Truck Drivers
Asked to Heed
Speed Laws

Drivers OF postal trucks were
warned against reckless driving
today by Postmaster w. M.
Mooney.
'Don't take a chance" was
the warning of Postmaster
Mooney sent to all chauffeurs
and chauffeur-carriers Of the
city post office.
'Please set a good example
for the other drivers, and do
not think that any special privi-
lege should be accorded you be-
cause you are carrying the in
sigma Of the Unittd States
mails" said the postmaster's
warning. The drivers were
asked to make friends for the
service" and were cautioned
that there can be no extenua-
tion for violations Of the speed
law"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Girls $500 Two-Piece
Jacket Dresses, 1896

Stylish new fall models for girls from to Ia
years of age, smartly made of all-wool checks, in
various colorings with full plated skirts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Girls 81 MILDLY
Skirts, 1928

. Girls Atwood French Serge
MILDLY Skirts, full plated model,
with muslin waists attached,
sizes 6. to Il years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
MARRIED AT 10 TO MAN 65,
GIRL SEEKS ANNULMENT

SCRANTON, Dec. Married in
1922 when she was thirteen years
old, Christiana Simpson, in divorce
court, asked Judge Newconb to
annul her marriage to Benjamin
Simpson, sixty-five, of Jessup.
HE abused me. He would hit my
head against the WALL" the girl told
the Judge.
''Will you tell me how a girl Of
your age was able to get a marriage
license here two years ago?" Judge
Newcomb asked.
Simpson had me wear veil that
made me look older and 1 said /
was going on tWenty-two,' the
child.wife replied. simpson did not
contest the proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Tots $685. Sweater
Sets, $5.98

Heavy wool Sweater and Cap
Sets, in red, powder blue, buff
and brown, trimmed with astra-
chan; heavy jumbo stitch; sizes
2 to years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

here. but General Gales plan to
make 1t permanent.
Another innovation in the ays-
tenn Is that "a convict's wife or
sweetheart lis allowed to visit him
In his private room once week.
Most Of the convict's pay is kept
in a fund, which he receives at the
end Of his term. Thus q liberated
prisoner faces the world with ready
money and knowledge of a useful
trade.
BY such reforms as these Gen.
eral Gales plans to improve the
condition of Mexico's citizens and
bring them up to the plane of citi,
.zens of more civilized nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
BISHOP WILL SPEAK
AT ENGINEERS DINNER

Bishop James d. Freeman VIII Be
a speaker at the annual dinner
Of the Washington Society Of
Engineers to be held At Rauschsr's
wednesday evening,
Edmund Plat, vice governor.
Federal Reserve Board. and b. N.
Goodwin, assistant secretary, De-
partment Of Interior, win also talk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Oil Opaque Cloth
Window Shades
SOC

Seconds Of 81 and $3.50 Grades
Heavy handmade and machine
made Oil Opaque Cloth Window
Shades, 3 It. by 5 #. 8 in. fin
ished size; many on Hartshorn
rollers; white, ecru, and dark
green; subject to slight imper-
fections, such as an uneven edge
or finish.
GoIdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Christmas NeckWear
81 90
Boxed Ready for Presentation

Boxed Ready for Presentation
new and varied assortment of the most charm
ing styles and effects shown this season, such win
some, dainty crisp and fascinating creations that
you will surely find just the gift for some friend
Of satin, broadcloth, lace and wool embroidered
designs All wanted colorings well plain
white.
Cuff and Collar Sets, 75c
Stiff Collar Windsor tie for with
tailored costumes white only with various colored ties
GoEdenberg 's-Flrst Floor ssa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
S9c Printed Silk and
Cotton KiInOnO Silks
75c yard,

Beautiful Silk and Cotton Printed Kimono
Silks, SO inches wide, in a large variety OF
exclusive kimono designs and beautiful color
combinations Deep rich lustrous quality that
makes up into the prettiest of kimonos and
other house garments. IAN
81 Glow Sheen, sec
h S6inch Glowsheen Crepe. a high.g grade artifi
cial silk (rayon) fabric in complete assert.
ment Of wanted street and evening shades.
SOC Batiste, Csc
S6inch Batiste. pink and white; yarn mercer.
lied quality, for lingerie.
*. SOC White Wolfe, 29c'
So inches wide, with small woven checks fine
sheer Nvo-ply quality.
Indian Head, 25c
Ssinch White Indian Head. linen finish quail.
ity: to 10 yard lengths.
Csc India Linon, 25c
40 inches wide, extra fine. sheer quality. snow
white bleached.
$1.25 Crepe de Chine, CSC
SSinch silk and Cotton Printed Crepe de
Chine in 4 beautiful assortment Of styles and
colerings.
39c Madras, 29c
close woven. soft finish grade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Women's S. Genuine
Beacon BathrObes, 1898

Warm, cozy comfortable garments to slip on cold
ornings--shown in an assortment of the newest and
most desirable patterns and colorings. Cord trimmed
collar cuffs and pocket; double stitched seams.
Full cut Sizes
GOldenberg's-Thrd Floor sss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Cuff and Collar Sets, 75c
Boudoir Gaps and Bandeaux
ST. to $3.50 each

Dainty bits. of femininity that every woman adj
mres-our assortment embraces charming styles and
effects of lace and trimmed messane others of net
with ribbon and flower trimmings In pastel shades
of mais, pink, orchid, copen, honeydew, old rose,
light blue, etc.
First FIOore-Neckwear Dept.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
i. S. CLERKS PLAY
TO PACKED HOUSES.
"Uncle Sans FolIies" Con-
sidered One of Best ANA
teur Productions Yet Seen.

Already established as one of the
best amateur musical revues produced
In Washington, Uncle Sans Follies."
the Government clerks show, CON
tinues to play to capacity audiences
at the President Theater Virtually
every seat In the theater was oc-
cupied last night
Pretty girls. snappy songs, a jazz
orchestra, clever dancers and genuine
comedy are embodied in Uncle Sans
Follies." The show has a real actress
In Goldie Gringer for comedy Dick
Nash, Washington's VIII Rogers, and
Wilbur Smith, counterpart OF Nat
Wills, are hard to beat. "Spotty"
Harvey. another comedian is a star
tumbler.
Among the many other features of
the revue are dances by the terpsi-
chorean quartet: Jack King, ventrilo-
qufst: The Aloah Players, the Har-
monious Quartet, a fashion revue,
and closing ensemble entitled
Down on the Farm" The principals
In the musical portion of the show
include Helen Gallagher, Austin l..
Shaw, Bette Grace Tucker, Miss
Lois Gladding and Miss Fannie Gluck-
stein. a dramatic soprano. A tango
dance by Jerry Ripp and Ida Belt
and a Hawaiian hula-hula dance by
number OF the Aloha Players are
the sensations of the show.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
CHARITIES GET REQUESTS
Wills of Two Women Make Pro
vision for Aid.

The will of Mrs. Kate Trainor, dated
July "a, 1917, was offered for probate
today. She leaves 500 each to the
Little Sisters of the Poor, st. AIMS
Infant Asylum and the Franciscan
Monastery at Brookland. A beQuest
of $25 is made to a stepson. Eugene
J. Trainor. and the remaining estate
devised to stepdaughter, Flora
Trainor. who is also named as execu-
trix.
The jewelry of Mrs. Jane O'Dwyer
is given by her will to the Convent
of the Perpetual Alteration. at 1925
street northwest A daughter,
Sister Ignatius of the Order OF Crsu-
line Sisters. is given $500 and the
remaining estate goes to a son, Will
liam ]. Dwyer, who is also named as
executor.
Andrew J. Headley by his will filed
today disposes of an estate valued
at $4,000 One-third goes to his
widow, Mrs. Ella Headley: one-third
to a daughter, Lillian 3. Zimme rman,
and the remaining third to J. WrIgley
Jacobs, in trust for another daughter.
Laura f. Gasch. The widow is named
eXecutriX.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
MAY SAVE FOURTH
OF COST OF ROADS
New Methods win Reduce
Construction Expense,
Convention Is Told.

Scientific research into the process
es OF making lasting roads has de-
veloped new and economical prac-
tices, which should result in cutting
the road-making bill Of the Nation
down by nearly ne-fourth. Thomas
II. Macdonald, chief of the Bureau OF
Public Roads, told the Highway Re-
search Board at it's fourth annual
convention, which opened today at
the new home of the National Acad-
emy or Sciences and the National Re-
search Council.
Application Of time-savine meth
ods by contractors in road construc-
tion work, by overcoming Of delays
ana use OF proper machinery, would
save between 20 and 25 per cent Of
the total spent on road construction
Mr.. Macdonald estimated. Applied 10
the billion dollars he said was annu-
any spent on roads in the United
STATES this would represent an enor-
nous saving to the taxpayer.
Sees Widespread Interest.
Mr.. Macdonald said It Was NOT tba
intention to build up a large roadway
research organization in Washington.
with experts in all fields concentrated
mere. Rather, he declared, II is thought
pest TO spread thought on new engi-
neering phases of the work, with re-
sulting savings in time and money,
through every State In order that every
highway engineer may have an actual
interest in the extension Of research
work We have come to the time. "
Mr.. Macdonald said, when we can
deny that research Is tiresome. high
brow and of no value" The chief Of
the roads bureau advocated the thick
ened edge for concrete roads, which
nave previously been built with the
thickest part in the middle.
welcoming the highway engineers
and members of the research board,
Dr. Vernon Kellogg, secretary of the
National Academy OF Sciences, de-
clared that industry is taking note
or the value of scientific research
and is steadily abandoning the "em-
pirlcal methods" of trial and failure.
DR.. Kellogg congratulated the high
way engineers on the modern stand
ard OF research in highway work.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
Will address the annual dinner Of
the board tonight at the Racquet
Club. buffet luncheon and in
formal reception was held at the
close Of the morning session today.
Among the other speakers were E.
w. James and A. T. Goldbec ok of the
Bureau Of Public Roads. Charles NJ.
Uphar, director of the council, and
A. n. Johnson.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
PARIS DEBT TALK
AROUSES LONDON
Report of French ParIey
With u. S. Draws Press
Comment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 4.-The report
that France has begun negotiations
for funding her debt to the United
states has aroused considerable stir
III financial and political quarters
here, and is attracting notice in the
press
Most of the comments thus far re-
veal an Expectation that II France
arraugeS to pay the United States she
VIII also arrange to pay Great Brit
ain. 1t is further contsnded by some
of the commentators that II the
United States allows France excep-
tionally favorable terms Great Brit
ain would be justified in looking for
revision Of her own Hunding ar
rangement with America
Sees situation Changed.
The Daily Telegraph's diplomatic
correspondent says a new situation
regarding the whole problem of in
terallied debts has arisen through the
Franco American initiative. and it
may well be that the British govern
me mt Wal feel constrained to take up
the matter of the allies Indebtedness
to this country sooner than orig
inaly contemplated. The writer as
sumes that if France is in a position
to discuss ways and means of dis
charging her debt to the Unite d
States she must be in a similar po-
sition regarding her obligation to
Great Britain.
The Daily Mail, remarking that
Great Britain has always been ready
to cancel the debts due her If her
own debts were similarly Cancelled.
adds that all possibility OF such gem
eral cancellation has been ruled out
by President Coolidges pronounce
ment in his message to Congress yes
terday.
Discusses Terms.
This paper also assumes that If
France gets better terms from the
United States than Great Britain, this
country's conditions OF payment will
be revised as a matter of course.
The Westminster Gazette. en-
phasizes the need for France to make
an arrangement with her British and
American creditors, and adds:
There Is no reason why we, alone
of all the allies, should pay our debts
by heroic efforts for which the pres
ent generation will receive no reward
but the consciousness Of its financial
rectitude."
Evening star., 1924-12-04
SKILLED; TROLLEY
AND TRUCK CRASH
Car Strikes Trailer Laden
With Turpentine at Ter
rifle Speed.
" the Associated Press.

By the Associa.eI Press.
DETROIT, Mich. December A.
Crashing into the trailer of a truc!;
loaded with 40 steel drums Of turpen-
tine. a limited train on the betroi,
United Lines interurban bound rron
Detroit to Cleveland was wrecked
Wyandotte a suburb, last night. Fire
persons were killed ANA their bodies
burned beyond recognition by the fire,
which destroyed the front car OF the
two-car interurban train.
More than score of persons were
bruised and cut by flying glass. but
all succeeded in making their escape
from the flaming wreckage.
Daniel Callahan of Toledo. motor
man on the wrecked car. was killed
supposedly when he was struck by
one of the turpentine drums. His
body was found half way back in the
wrecked car, underneath one OF the
drums.
Mrs. Garrett Kisseberth of Toledo
the only other one of the dead identi-
fed. suffered a fractured skull and
is believed to have been dead when
the fire started.
Little Girl is Killed.
The other three dead include two
women and little girl, all Of whom
were found in their seats and who
are believed to have died before the
car caught fire. They have not been
identified, but are believed to be resi-
dents of Ohio, as most of those in the
cars lived in the vicinity Of Toledo
or Cleveland
The interurban limited. with a par
lor ear in front, was said by wit
nesses to have been travelling about
60 miles an hour when 1t struck the
trailer of a truck driven by Harry
Culver of Toledo. The steel drums
of turpentine were hurled through
the Air and into the parlor car. 1t Is
believed sparks from trolley wire
which broke when the crash came
set fire to the turpentine. The front
car of the train was burned to the
trucks.
The trailer was carried half a mile
down the tracks by the impact of the
collision, but the truck, which crossed
the tracks just ahead of the train.
was not damaged. Culver, the driver
who escaped injury. was taken into
custody by the police, pending an in
Yestigation of the crash