davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs, George D. Anderson
are planning to leave this week for
Macon, to attend the graduation Of
their daughter, Jeanette, from Wes-
leyan College.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22

Mrs. Fl. NJ. Cottingham has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. June ogles-
by, in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Handy an
nounee the arrival of little daugh-
ter who will be called Martha Daw-
son.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22

Mrs. ]. NJ. Bacon, of Atlanta, is
spending two weeks most delightful
ly with Mrs. J. E. Sage at her home
on Kennesaw avenue.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22

Albert Sans, Robert Fowler, and
Charley Hodgson, came over from
the U. Of Ga. at Athens for the week.
end here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22

Misses Sarah and Louise Bishop
attended the dance given by the
Texaco Company in Atlanta Satur-
day evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
TO SUPPORT MussoIInI

ROME, Oct. 16.--Thirty-four Lib.
eraI deputies have decided 10 con.
tinue to support Premier MusgoiinI
as Liberal Nationals" despite the
Liberal conferences adverse vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
S D. Chinese
Marked for
Death

That the impending outbreak.
between the On Leong and Hip
Sing tongs has been In the making
over D period De at least eight
months was admitted here today
BY G. +. Lee, head Of the Wash
ington branch Of the Hip Sing,
secretary 81 the Chinese Free
Masonry Of America and assistant
editor DC the Chinese Herald 0K
New York.
Lee, an elderly Eainahaar with
white hair and Iepllt 4 III 81 one
OF the most cultured Of Iii rst
ID America, says AZ III o. IS si
Chinese merchants mark for
death with $2, 600 reward put On
each of their heads
Cites Advert
10 prove this point, Lee calls
attention to an advert sefnent which
he inserted In The washington
Times about eight months ago, iii
which he advised the public that
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
zR-3 OFFICERS
ARRIVE IN
CAPITAL
DF. Hugo Eckener and His
Staff 70 Receive Greeting
From Coolidge

Doctor Hugo Eckener, constructor
Of the IRIS, accompanied hy the Of
ficers who assisted him IN bringing
the big dlrigible on her epochal trans
ocean trip from Friedrfchshafen.
came to washington today to receive
In person solicitations on their
achievement and to meet the ZRs3ss
new commander In chief. President
Coolidge.
Doctor EClgener end his party ar
rived In the Capital at II o'clock and
were luncheon guests of Secretary Of
the Navy Curtis d. Wilbur at the
Hamilton Hotel.
In the luncheon party were Secre.
tary Wilbur, Doctor Eckener, the
three American officers on the trip
Captain George w. Steele. Major
Frank Kennedy. Lieutenant Com.
mander Sidney Kraus; Admiral T..
w. Eberle, Chief Of Operations: Ad-
miral Hillary p. Jones, fleet com.
mandar: General John L. lejeune.
Commandment OF Marines; Doctor
william f.. Durant Of the National
Advisory Commission on Aeronau-
tics and the three German officers
who came on the ship.
Doctor Eclrener. and the party
were scheduled to call on the Pres
ident this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
| engraving.
CHANGES
MADE
Three Assistant Directors re
Named ~ Major Kerby
IN Reorganization

Permanent reCrga nlzatt Non O9 the
Buteaeal nk EnRF Avinf ana PRINTING
went Into effect today.
Three assistant directors To KnsfcT
ps M, Kirby, the acting dlrNctoI.
have been appointed John De.
why former Gisperfnte ndant ~
work: Elaf III. Long. formerly of
the public debt service, and Paul
xes IsyygxiI1 u. who has been anksnR
assiatart director n1aAoa February.
The three departments or which
these assistants are TO have charge
are 70 be known az the service, al
Ininiatratiye, and production d.
visions.
The changes are made Ia &C.
eordance with the tentative reOr-
ganfxation which has been iii ef.
feet ct the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing for 4 number of
weeks and which Major Kirby h.
heves will b. 4 great factor ia
improving personnel conditions at
the Bureau, as well as the general
standards Of efficiency.
Have Executive Authority.
IN commenting upon the reor-
ganization today, Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon indicated that the
chief defect Of the old system at
the bureau was. the fact that the
director had no aids clothed with
executive authority who could rs.
lfeve him OF the large amount Of
administrative detail in the estab,
lishment. The three assistant al
rectors viii have ample executive
authority to eliminate the director
from all questions save those In.
volying policies Of major import.
ance to the flinctioning of the
Bureau. Personnel matters viii b
largely out OF his hands save on
matters Of controversy or appeal
The new system OF modified all
thority. which ID modelled upon that
used III the leading industrial es
Adjustments of the country, Is ex
pected to bring about new efz
at the bureau by. those who arr
sponsoring It. On tentative Sasii
Il already has proven 30 satisfactory
that strong supporters are to 81
found among the rank and file 81
workers as well as among the heads
OF bureaus and divisions, who find
that the decentralization of authority
IL expediting their work to q marked
degree.
All Under Civil Service.
All Of the assistant directors are
10 be under the civil service aud are
expected to enforce civil service
standards and morale In the plant.
The question OF the succession to
Major w. w. Kirby, who rctires az
director Of the bureau next DO.
cembers remains open, according to
Secretary Mellon. 1t was made
clear that the Treasury Department
would be glad to have Major Kirby
remain as director. but that 1t Is
doubtful whether he would consent
to do so. The question of finding
q successor to him win be taken I'm
In the near future.
The reorganization has been de.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
IAF(lLETT
DE- NlED
BY DAVIS
Candidat Attacks g. foE
Raising cry About
ssIsr1
II WILIlEl III 3 !. HUTCHINSON

aa1 News service.
AURORA. tn, oct. 1e The
3uture of Americ il safe against
NE invasion Of Bolshevisfn, John
va. Davis declared today IN !
tribute to the common sense and
patriotism" Of the American
people.
The Democratic candidate took
occasion, while en- route from
Quincy, Ill, to fill a twO-day
speaking engagement in Chicago,
20 denounce attacks upon. his
Progressive rival, Senator Robert
M. La Toilette. While disagree
ing with the La Toilette theory
81 government, Davis declared
there was no need for the Ameri-
can people to feel alarmad over
Republican charges that the Pro-
gressive nominee sought to over
throw the constitution.
Secs No Red Danger.
II decline to share the views Of
General Dawes ana other Republic
cans, who lie awake nights and ask
their fellow citizens to join in their
Insomnia for fear that aome red
lurking around tho corner, will get
them IL they close their eyes, ! Davis
raid. tIn my sober Judgment, there
are not 10 millions Of misguided
men in this country.
s'There are some men with very
wild ideas, but when 60 across the
country from the Rocky Mountains
to the Atlantic, see q sturdy. In.
telligent citizenship. do not tremble
FOR the future of America, and
know these currents are but rivulets
that are lost In the great ocean Of
common sense and patriotism that
gwells across this. land.
"The heart Of the American people,
I am profoundly confident, Is sound
70 the core.p
Attacks upon La Toilette. Davis
charged, were mostly smoke
Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
XII KLUX BURNS
SENATOR IN
EFFIGI
Underwood EmbaImed In
casket and Goat Tagged
al Smith" Jeered

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. H.
All Birmingham today was discus.
sing the death" Of Senator Oscar
w. Underwood.
Before 5000 spectators, knights
Of the Ku Klnx Khan last night
burned the Senator In effigy, held
an elaborate funeral march, and
then buried the body beneath 4
platform from which. leaders u
the Khan spoke.
The ceremony was held at
Redwood Park here during 1
mammoth celebration Of the Khan
at which time 1000 new members
were initiated into ranks Of the
invisible empire" Seven thou.
sand klansmen cheered j Justify
when the twenty '.pall bearers''
marched through the crowd carry
ing Senator Underwood's ''casItet. \
Eighteen OF the pail bearers re-
presented the Jefferson county
grand Jury which recently was
Underwood that Alabama Is being
.terrorized" BY an Invisible
Empire
Two goats. ON. labelled oscar
Underwood" the other t.Al Smith, =
brought up the rear Of the funeral
procession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
IGMQ1RAT 5
CALLEDBY
3(lRAH
'Slush Fund Investigation of
Parties Opens Cons.
Dixon Testlfies
BY a. i. GlRYM


FEDERAL BUILDING, CHI
CAGO, OF re senatorial
campaien fund inysst igasing con-
mittse upset Ill predictions today
when : lev moments sitter n
convened II summoned Llnecin
Dixon, Democrats member 81
Congress from Indiana and West
ern manager for the Democratic
national committee, 10 tell u tie
finances Of his division d the
Democratic organization.
Comes - Surprise.
The sumnaoning nf witnesses came
az complete surprise as the com.
mittee had indicated It would spend
today reviewing reports submitted
by the pilots of the three Presl.
Dental campaign ORGANIZATIONS.
Dixon testified that $32 900 WAS
all the Western headquarters had
received for It's expenses to date.
The. money, he said. was sent ~
John w. Gerard. national treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
MRS. Willow 5
fate GOES
TO JURY
Shaded Letters Are Offered
BY Defense tItheDticity
Already Proved
BY WIN y. SWEENEY,
InternaflonaI faa,aa sarrira

MIDDLEBURG Pa. oct. 1s.
One Of the strangest murder trials
In Pennsylvania in years ana the
first in Snyder county tor nearly
half q century win end today.
Death In .the electric chair, the
penitentiary or acquittal for MRS.
Annie Willow viii then rest with
the jury.
Eight love letters, parts Of them
morbid and obscene, were admitted
as evidences for the defense today.
The letters are all from Ralph
Shaded, her youthful lover, and
were written while the two were
In Jail awaiting trial.
Complete vIndication of Mrs. VIII
low with. any completely in the
crime IS contained In the notes.
Defense counsel emphasized. those
statements by the youth III which
he said: II lied to- save myself"
The notes also read that Shaded
lied to officers a. his arrest for
the murder Of Harvey Willow.
Written on pieces OF scrap paper
and the backs Of chewing gum wrap-
pers. the, letters according to former
Judge A. w. johnson. chief Of
defense counsel, reveal Shaded as
a morbid. lustful youth and clear
Mrs. Willow Or any connection with
the crime BY repeated admissions
that: II lied to save myself" II
they are admitted as evidence they
win be read In private TO the jury.
With one or two more witnesses,
the defense will then rest It's case,
Both sides say their rebuttal testi.
mony win be brief and pointed.
Ralph Shaded win likely be the
star witness for the prosecution
because Of Mrs. willows testimony
on the stand Yesterday
Willow was found dead IN 4
woods on December Of last year.
Eight months later Ralph Shaded,
who had been q hireIing on the
Willow farm, was arrested He
confessed on August 3, ana said
Mrs. Willow made him ''get rid"
Of Harvey because of the illicit
love affair between himself and
her, Shaded was convicted OF sec.
ond degree murder last week and
sentenced % the penitentiaHy for
not more than twenty nor less than
ten years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
IS
OFF TO new
START
Big Airship Quits San Diego
i for Camp Lewis on
lap TO North

NORTH ISLAND. SAN DIEGO.
Calf, Oct. IT, olinting in the sun
light like q huge silver bobbin. the
navy dir4gible Shenandoah showed
off from her motoring mast here
ct s:16 a. M, today. for Camp
Lewis, Washington, final western
goal on her maiden trans-continental
flight.
The Shenandoah arrived here early
last Saturday and had been delayed
for repair Of damage sustained On
the Fort Worth.San Diego hop and
q storm In the northwest.
The officers Of the big cruiser
had expected to get under way
about two hours earlier, but a light
blanket OF fog retarded the solar
heating Of the hellum gas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
MONTREAL PREPARES
GREETING For PRINCE

MONTREAL. Quebec, Oct. To-
Arrangements were completed at
the Ritz Carlton hotel here today
TO receive the Prince Of Wales sun.
day night from Ottawa. The royal
visitor viii occupy the vice-regai
suite.
A full turnout by the Montreal
Hunt Club at st. Augustin Is ex.
pected Monday, when the prince
win ride to hounds as his did yes
terday near Toronto. where he fell
from his stumbling horse. The
luncheon served ii the open BY
the roadside.
NO other entertainment has been
provided. because Of the brevity of
III. r. HIS stay. He viii leave
Montreal Monday aight. supposedly
FOR Quebec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Of
COLD AND
GEMS IN
AUTO
Dents aboV yeNVeleFe.
and shop Victims
Daring hob


Blowing tsO safes 0pe1, yeiIg-
men eArly today stole 10000
worth 81 gold from the dental
laboratory of Robert J. Roth
stain Company, tenth floor of the
Lincoln Building, 514 Tenth street
northwest; filled their waiting
automobile with costly jswels
which they obtained when they
rapsacksd the Capitol Importing
Company and the Won Steinnsr
and Baumgartner Company cn tie
seventh Hoor 81 the same build
ing and probably several fur coats
and dresses they are thought -
have gotten when they brOlre n
the exclusive shop 81 Madame
Agasta. 1116 F street
The entire value Of the loot was
placed. by the owners today at
$4,000. A Won Steinner-G cltl,
president Of the jewelry firm,
sid that his loss would easily
reach $4,000, while Madame
Agasta II sure that at least one
$4,000 fur coat Is gone. She i
taking inventory and says that !
number Of dresses and pieces Of
FUR are also missing.
Left No Finger Prints.
Fred Sandberg, finger print *
pert. was early ON the Job, but
after developing his plates, he de-
clared that he had nothing Which
would aid the police in it, lnvesti-
CATION.
A quantity Of brand new drills
and other tools used by the yegg-
men was left IN the Lincoln Build.
ing and taken to police head.
quarters.
Policeasay that the job was done
by amateurs and that they were
exceedingly familiar with the habits
of the proprietors Of the Capitol I'm.
port Company, Inc, and the Won
STEINER and Baumgartner Com.
pAny, both jewelers. and manu-.
featuring jewelers. on the seventh
floor.
Visited old Quarters.
This is believed. becauss the
yeggmeYl are known to have gone
first to the old quarters Of the
jewelry concerns at 1116 r. street,
which they vacated only three days
ago. There they found the sign on
the door "Moved to 514 Tenth
street northwest"
However. the yeggs probably
thought they would get d little
action at this point anyway az they
went down to the third floor and
jilnimied open the door Of Madame
Agasta and ransacked her shop.
While they did not touch row
az fur coats at the door, Madame
Agasta says she Is certain they
took 0ne $1,000 cSat and probably
many more articles. Luckily, she
says, they did not open d front
Office where her safe II located.
Another reason why the police be-
lieve the veggs were familiar with
their victims ts because they failed
TO touch the safe In the dental
laboratory, which housed rows Of
porcelain teeth, It Ii also Learned
that they missed two other sales IS
+ q q ! Il < /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
CLAIM y. S. sooTLECCERs
SENT PHAFF 10 EUROPE

BREST, France, Oct. II. Docu!
ments were introduced today b the
piracy trial Of Max Jerome Phaff.
indicating that he came to Europe
70 purchase liquors Tor American
bootieggers and that he was Ii.
rested while on this mission.
Phaff Is accused Of completely ia
the theft Of $4,000 cases Of whisky
from the French freighter Nun.
house. If s,
The name Of New Yorker
called "Brodie" was brought into
the case, His address was given
- somewhere on West Forty.
seventh street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
FOOTBALL ON SCOREBOARD
NAVY VS.. PRINCETON

The Washington Times has arranged to display the Prince
tonNavy football game pay-bypay On its electric score
board next Saturday.
Inc board which attracted great crowds during the
ball season. Is readily into graphic football field
and the story Of grdrOn battle depicted On II as
completely baseball game.
The public invited the PrincetonNayy game next
Saturday at the Hearst Building 1928 strest northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
PuLMOT0R FAILS 70
REVIVE VA. LlNEMAN

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 1s.-De.
spite efforts Of rescue team, with
the aid Of pulmotor for over slx
hours, to bring Ivy C, Price. Farm.
vile, Va, man back to life, Price
died. early today after taking $500
volts ct the top Of q pole In west
Durham,
Young and unmarried, Price had
been working here az lineman Tor
four months. The remains win be
shipped to Farmville today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
THE WEATHER.

Fair today; cloudy tonOr.
row; little change In tenn
perature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
LADY AsToR AGAIN
STANDS FOR OFFICE

PLYMOUTH. Oct. 16--Lady Aston,
first woman to be seated. IN Parlia.
ment, - carrying the Tory nomina-
ton In her fourth stand for the
place. sgS ts ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
ZR-3 Crew Rests AS
Zeppelin Is Emptied
OF Hydrogen Gases

IAAKEHURET, N. j., Oct, Ia
while the crew Of the ZEtS iolled
about here today resting after their
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
Congregational Church

Church School GAS a. m. Sunday is
Rally Day. It is promotion day for
all the classes. At 1920 there viii be
4 general assembly CT the entire
school. Sunday is the time TO get a
permanent start to the Church School,
Church Worship, 1900 a. m. Sun
day, DR.. G. J. Powell from Billings
viii give the Adult and Young Peoples
sermon. He will speak along the lines
of Religious Education
Children's Story, Helping Fingers"
Special Music--Anthem, Blessed is
He Who Cometh' Gounod, sung by
he Church Choir.
Young peoples meeting, GAS p. m.
The meeting win take the form Of a
discussion concerning this subject,
Have Modern Inventions Made Peo-
pie Happier?n EVERYBODY QUIT
GUY WINSTON CHURCHILL.
Minister
Telephone 2S9-W.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
PUBLIC INTEREST IN RADIO

The value Of the radio business is
nearly twice as great as that of the
carpet and rug business. For every
dollar spent on furniture, 3S cents is
spent on radio. For every dollar spent
on boots and shoes, 25 cents is spent
on radio. For every dollar spent on
musical Observation-Disclosures, organs,
band and orchestra, monographs ana
even the lowly harmonica rs cents Is
spent on the radio. The value of the
radio business is three-fourths of the
jewelry business with its clocks,
watches and novelties, Radio is not a
fad but utility
For this reason the public is vitality
interested in constructive policies both
national and international, which en-
courage the universal use Of radio
communication.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
Methodist Episcopal
Church

Rev. f. C. Fulford, pastor, residence,
18th and Hauser Streets, Phone 133-R
Services for Sunday, Oct. 9Th as fol-
lows:
Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m.
DR.. F. W. schwin, Superintendent.
Morning Worship at II o'clock a. m,
Sermon by the Pastor. Subject
Some Pictures that Preach"
Special music by a large Adult
Choir.
Miss Drew, Pianist; and Miss Dex-
er, Choir Leader.
Junior Church at 2:3O o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Fulford, leader.
Epworth League at TOO o'clock p.
m.
Evening service at 800 o'clock p,
m. Sermon by the Pastor. Subject
"A Message of Cheer"
A large girls chorus will furnish
e evening music. Eighteen of then
present last Sunday, and you ought to
70 hear them sing. This latest orga-
nization gives promise of a great fu-
ture under the efficient training of
Mrs. James.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
PROSPERITY CROPS ASSURED

The rebuilding Of Europe goes slow
" forward. Miracles do not happen
in the economic world and processes
of reconstruction go slower than those
Of destruction.
Ever since the national conventions
were held there has been a steady ad-
vance toward normal prosperity, in
the great fields of farming, building
and production in mine and factory.
The slow uphill climb to pre-war
proserity, not the hectic initiation stan
dards Of war times, is constant in Our
Country, and is spreading to Europe.
The movement is on to stay.
Never has a Presidential election
year felt so little disturbance, as 1924.
All must admit that time-tried bust
ness principles are sounder than an
tried political theories.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Divorce was granted Tuesday to
stana M. Popovich from her husband
Mike Popoyich and to Anna D. Turn
bull from Geo. d. Turnbull. The first
couple were married in Montenegro
in 1902 and have two children. The
second couple were married in 1907 at
Golden, Mont, and have two children.
Cruelty and non-support are alleged
in both cases. John D. Skinner rep
resented the plaintiff in each case.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
PAPERS her KITCHEN
ONCE I'm II YEARS so
CLEAN is ELECTRICITY
Mrs Walin OF Lewstown Praises Montana Power Service
at S920 Month"; Mrs Robey Of Boxeman Equally
Pleased at $500 Month

LEWISTOWN, Mont. Sept 22 1924-Manager William
Shmdapp Of the ewisown District Of the Montana Power Company
has received the following from Mrs Florence NJ Wan of ia
9TH Ave, South this city
Dear Sir find electricity my home very convenient and
by far the cheapest form Of fuel and light economical in
than For example using electric have had
kitchen but the II and the white wood
work especially easy keep clean With the exception of
heater have everything electrical my home My average bill for the
past II months has been 1920 and than pleased with your
excellent service.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Mrs. Anderson was in the city Tue-s-
day, returning to Billings Wednesday,
where she is in attendance at the bed
side Of her daughter Louise who was
seriously injured in an auto wreck a
short time ago. Mrs. Anderson con-
siders her daughters condition to be
improving but very slowly(,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Dr. Riesland, the eye sight special
list, well known here for years for
scientifically correcting the most inn
perfect eyes may be consulted about
proper glasses at Pollard Hotel, Oct
Q, 10, II and 10 all day. 25-tf
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
GOOD REVENUE PRODUCER

1t is reported that hereafter Austral-
ian citizens will be fined $40 for fail
TIRE to vote. Such law in the United
States would produce a revenue Of mill
lions annually for the United States
treasury.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Kalispell-Almost 30 tons Of gov
eminent blasting powder used by Flat
head farmers in pass three years. A
carload Of pyratol explosive is con-
tracted for fall use.