davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
CHICAG0 LAGsh
COMMUNITY
CENTES
use Of School euIIdIngs n
Evenings Advocated %
Cultural influence.
By KENNETH HARRIS.
International News gervace.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-A plea for
more extensive use Of public school
buildings for cultural and social
purposes, after school hours. WaS
made to the local board d eduea,
ton recently by . committee d
citizens. II was charged that
Chicago Is Tar behind many Ottar
cities in this respect. many ~
which were Of far less population
and with fewer facilities. General
use Of the school buildings &c com
munity centers was urged.
The committee reports disclosed
that Chicago now has only nine.
teen community centers opera4ing.
In 1917 there were sixtyrthr6o and
sixty in 1921. From the appFoDria-
ton Of nearly $4,000 which the
board made for similar centers this
year only about $4,000 has been
used, as against approximately
$63,00O in 1921. The connnAttea
concluded its report with q rec
concentration that the board Inn
mediatelY shape plans to increase
appropriations FOR these centerb.
Members Of the committee nai6
that Boston, one-fourth the sire
Of Chicago. spends more than
twice az much as this city on
community centers. New York, &c
ID said, has sixty:three and thus
far this year has made an outlay
Of nearly 100000, which is nearly
four times Chicago's 1923 expendi-
ture.
Many cities. have spent much
money for added equipment Cor
school Fairgrounds. In addition to
this large numbers of school bulld-
ings In various communities arc
kept open from 3 o'clock ia the
afternoon until 10 or II o'clock
at night, affording residents an o.
portunity for various activities ana
amllseTnentS at a nominal cost, &C.
cOrding to statistics.
Trustees Of the Chicago board OG
education have requested delegates
Of twenty-five organizations inter-
ested In public school education Tor
information that viii assist them an
outlining a community center uDl-
icy. The board may send repfo-
sentatives to other cities to o.
tain first-hand information regard
In community centers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
GAS KILLS BRIDEGROOM
DAY AFTER WEDDING

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Antanio
Ponales, twenty-four, and his Arldn
Margaret, twenfy-one, were faiind
overcome by illuminating gas Al
the bedroom of their apartment
The husband was dead. Mrs, Pom
ales was taken to Bellevue Hospital,
where she was said to be in asne.
rious condition.
According to the police the couple
were overcome by gas issuing ffo1n
a tube which had become diacoSn-
nected from heater in their bad.
room. Tenants who noticed tn
odor traced it to their apartment
and summoned q patrolman, who
forced an entrance. DR.. LaWngM
took the young bride to the he's
pital. Mrs. Ponales has been ln the
United States only four months,
coming here from Porto Rico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
DEATHS.

Aherda v. Fitzgerald, 60 yOars,. Il
Florida avenue northwest.
.l L1nn e. g g. Sect. 9. years. 1ss Ran
Celia n. snider, So years. Sibley Hos.
Mary v. cOvinston. ~ years 1ss,
Eighth street northwest
stuart A. Walker. - years. 40 \
Anne q Net, 70 years. 100 Law
renee street northeast.
David G. Tinsley,. 70 years. 300S wis.,
conGin avenue northwest.
August =. Wieneke, 70 years. 11IS
Francis 8. Townsend, IS years, 2sll
Thirteenth street northwest.
Katherine Lemlsy. 81 yearA 2112 Ii
KmMs ,; Neal g years. st. El.ua-
Mary g va.den. 81 years. 1873 N
Julia 4. zimmsrmaa. 70 years. Little
Sisters Of the Poor.
Christine DALEY. Co. years. Providence
dsorgs Glannini. 10 years. Providence
Layman 7. Scott. years. ia Fourth
street northeast.
10, John ~. a; vo.slman. q days. TIA ,
Evelyn Roberts. - years, FreedmeD,s
Minor Carr. % years. 1sss Oregon
Grace s: Hurley. 50 years. 1916 Second
Lena Brown. u years. 1854 B street
,,I Rye 3: Dsyaughn. % years. Freed
mSn,s Hospital
Twsnty-sscond Street 'l ncrt ~ ysars. sSl
Frances b. Pinkney, years. an rovfSA
Chtldren'1 Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
SICK WITH FEVER,
MAN WEBS IN BED

MERIDEN, Conn.,, Jan. 8.-Ar-
thur w. Arnold and his bride, who
was Miss Gladys B. Ha-rima1l,
0augnter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
II. Hartman. Of Hartford, are quar-
andned at the Arnold home in this
city. on account of scarlet fever,
which attacked the bridegroom on
his wedding day, December 90.
the ceremony was performed at
the brides home, with the bride.
groom In bed in one room, the bride
ana guests in another and the
clergyman. the Rev. Judson White
standing In a doorway between the
rooms, Arnold, with his bride acting
AZ nurse. was brought to his home
In Meriden yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
ANDERSON TO CARRY GUN,
BUT DOESN'T TELL WHY

NEW YORK, Jan. a.--William II.
Anderson, state superintendent Of
the Anti.Saloon League, started the
New Year yesterday by obtaining a
permit TO carry q revolver from
Judge Charles W, Boote Of Yonk-
ers, Mr., Anderson Ia q resident
Of Park Hill, Yonkors,
''Thora ID no special eignifiOan0O
TO nv action" said Mr., Anderson.
''There have boon burBlariea about
the Oity. Many persons get per-
Snits,"
Told that many persons seak
permits to possess firearms be.
cause they carry large sums Of
money, he repliodi
eta dead certain ] don't carry
DD1-A--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
ARTHTlR n. GIEAAON.

In recognition of his services In
the World War, the French and Bel
gian ambassadors yesterday after.
noon attended the funeral Of Arthur
Huntington Gleason, weIl-known
writer and research worker, held In
the undertaking parlors Of the 8.
H. Hines Company. The Rev.
Ulysses u. O.. B. Pierce, pastor Of
All Souls Unitarian Church, and the,
Rev. Richard Edwards, former class.
mate Of Mr.. Gleason when he at.
tended Cornell University OBLIGATED.
The Overseas Writers Association,
or which Mr.. Gleason was a member,
was represented by its president,
Mark Sullivan. and a committee COM
posed Of Clinton w. Gilbert, william
Hard and Frank Fl. Simonds. Many
members of the Press Club were also
In attendance.
Mr.. Gleason died while on q bust.
ness trip here from his home in
California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
ART DEALER DECLARED
BANKRUPT IN SUlT

Proceedings to have AbrAlfAxn
Mendelsohn, dealer in art and an
tiques, 1908 Eighteenth street. north
west, declared a bankrupt were
started yesterday in the District
Supreme Court by creditors. who
allege that Mendelsohn owes 0ebtn
in excess of $1,000.
Attorneys Loving and Hammer ap.
pear for the creditors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
DAVID CALDWELL TTNsLEY.

Funeral services for David Cald.
well Tinsley, eighty years old and q
Confederate veteran OF the Civil
War. who died suddenly yesterday
at the rectory Of St.. Adams Church,
were held at st. Adams this after
noon. Burial will be in Mt. GiIead
Cemetery Bedford County, Va.
Mr.. Tinsley, at the time of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
Presidents Appointments

i0:00-C Congressman Samuel
u. Wtnalow OF Massachusetts
llWO-pr, Allen OF North
aInpt0n, Mass,
Il!ib-Iames n, shaw.
Montana,
ilMS-Mr, Tamblyn, Of the
Harding Memorial Association.
i2;CO--A, n. Jevona. Of Wil.
l9dG=H, O. COLES. music
oEitios xho Landau Tlmn@ =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
Births ,lNd1Tinges, Deaths
Phone Notices. 10 Main $3.50. Obituary Desk

death, was visiting his nephew, the
Rev. G. q. Warner, rector Of st.
Adams parish. He was born IN Bed.
ford County In 1S43, served az ccur-
Ter TO the command of the Second
Virginia Calvary during the Civil
War, and then engaged in farming.
Surviving him. besides his nephew,
are sir children. Mrs. 81. Il. School.
field, D. w. Ttnsley. u. q. TinsIey,
Lieut.. Commander w. N. Tinsley
and Miss Mary Tinsley.
BIRTHS.
Charles b. ana Gertrude Watkina. hoy.
Milton and Eliza Langley. boy,
Benjamin p. and Alice d. Pinkneys
Harvey W. ana Miriam n. Jarnes, hoy.
Preston p. and Neal s. FAINT boy
Joseph 2. and Lydia Hill gtrL
%SinIs sPpsd & aa ana Nay Hyrths Ps Stna Do1 Fri
Martsn ~. and Margaret !. Rieman.
b.yia 2. ana issbells u. parrZ, sirl
James =. and Sophie ?. VanHoesen,
krtAug .. and james Y. Fowls. bsy.
Paul y. and Mary q. GFisao, boy.
HEeHk Y. anq Mary Z; Ranger, girl.
JoSspS ). ana a Anna &. Ro aSszas. So Soy.
George G. and Hdna v. GerhoId, boy
MaEy J. and Antcinette conley. bog.
Charles p. and Grace H. Sullivan. Girl.
Robert Z, ana Margaret W Y. snow, sirl.
Eurpley ana Martha West, boy.
Archie ana blanche Savoy. girl.
Arthur ana Blanche Jones, Rifl.
BENJAMIN and Elisabeth GFsenhour.
George and Sarah waGnington. boys
(twtnsl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
MRS. HELEN .. IeBRIL.
Phone Notices 90 NJ

Mrs. Helen Livingston Isbell
aged eighty-three, died yesterday 81
her home In the Savoy apartments
following an illness Of q. week from
bronchial pneumonia. Funeral eeTV
Ices were held privately this after
noon. Burial win be in Slraneateles
n. Y.
Mrs. 1sbell was 4 native Of New
York city, and came here twenty
years ago after the death Of hei
husband, Wells IsbelI. She was the
oldest member 0E Gunton Temple
Presbyterian Church. and an active
worker in the church. SURVIVING
her are three sisters: Mrs. Bessie
Howard, with whom she lived; Mrs.
J. T. Sweetman, Of Ballston station
y. r.. and Mrs. George Webb. Of
Fulton, N. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
Not merely On the surface
but underneath, qOhere
permanent relief is found

DO NOT expect ordinary
surfacerenedies toremovea
rash, eczema or itching skin
disorder. Not on the out
side, but deep down in the
under layers Of the skin is
Observation-Disclosures.
Pores clogged with poi
sonous germs, bodycells and
tissues swollen and inAamed
these are what must be
socthed back to normal be-
fore a rash, eczema, or other
skin disorder will disappear.
Yet there 10 a way that
brings almost immediate re.
lief 4 way that goes 70 the
real source Of the trouble.
To cleanse the pores, kill
germs, and start the Skin
again acting normally, ply
Sicians have for evenly
eight years been prescrib-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03

ing Resinol in their daily
practice.
If you have today any
spot, rash or irritation on
your skin, apply ResinoL
Get a jar Of this soothing,
healing ointment; spread
a coating on the affected
surface and smooth Il In
very gently with the 6ngers.
One application will, In
many cases, stop the itching
completely. Resinol Is ab.
solutely harmless. It will
not irritate- the delicate
texture Of an infants skin.
or even raw exposed flesh.
Il does not detericrate or
lose It's effectiveness with
time. Get a jar at your
druggist or send for q free
trial sample to Dept. !,
Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
MRS. CORA WALTON SMALL,

Mrs. Cora Walton Small, wife Of
Reuell Small. reporter of debates in
the House o. Representatives, and
daughter Of the late Charles w. Wal
ton, associate justice Of the supreme
terday at her home. 621 Butternut
street, Talxoma Park.
She is survived by her husband
and two sons. The funeral will be
held in her birthplace, Portland, Me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Mao NachHin. 90, and jeanette EhrlIch.
~. Rev. Moses a. HorwitS.
Ray W. Croegsn, Is, and Edith ~. Yam
coy. 30. Rev. n. y. Downs.
Archie parnoll, 90, and RhOdA Waite.
n10. Rev. L. A. Erayger.
John Lee, 81, OF Orange. N. j., and
Marjorie H. Pugh. 20. Rev. r. J. Hurney.
Floyd Inge, 81. and Dora Wilson. IS,
Marcus Ellia. 80, and FredA A. Butts,
-, both Of Drainsyilie. Va. Rev. James
u Htnn.
Macon r.. Short. ~. ana Nancy n.
Howell %, both Of Petersburg, Va. Rev.
John c. Ball.
william G. Anearrow, 20, and Carrie
1@uthwOFth. 10, both Of Point Eastern,
Ma. Rev. @. w. Dow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
MRS. DELLA N. SNYDER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Della
NJ. Snyder. fifty-eight, who died yes
terday at Sibley Hospital, will be
held at 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning
at her residence, 1891 Twentieth
street northeast. High requiem
mass viii be said at st. Francis
De Sales Church at $50. Burial
win be in Mt. OIivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Snyder was q native OF
Kentucky, and had spent the great.
er part 0f her life in this city. She
Is survived by six children: Louis
H. Snyder. of Norfolk, Va; John J.
Snyder. Of Bradbury Heights, Nd.
George, william X. and Richard s.
Snyder, and Mrs. ]. III. O'Lone, al
Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03

RscOm~sndsd tev 70 years BY leading pG1sieiAs
Evening star., 1924-10-16

ers' Life Insurance Company, which
owns and operates WHO, the radio
casting station here. yesterday Issued
a statement denying charges MADE In
st. Louis Tuesday night by Senator
La Toilette that he had been refused
use of the 'broadcasting station for
his speech here.
"The Bankers Life" Mr.. Kuhns
says, ''has not refused to broadcast
the speech Of Robert NJ. La Toilette
to be delivered here tonight. APP
plication for the courtesy of the
broadcasting privilege for Senator
La Toilette was made by his Iowa
headquarters only a few days ago. All
programs for the Bankers Life sta
ton are definitely scheduled at least
two weeks in advance. In accordance
with the regular policy of the
Bankers Life broadcasting station.
the company refused to cancel it's
scheduled program for the night. by
crowding tonights program, it was
arranged to give Senator La Toilette
ten minutes on the air, and this offer
was made but was rejected by La
Toilette headquarters for Iowa
"A speech by John w. Davis.
Democratic candidate for President,
was recently broadcast as the result
Of arrangements made 80 days In
advance. More recently 1t was found
impossible to broadcast speech by
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania be-
cause of too short notice from
Republican campaign headquarters
Evening star., 1924-10-16

pany. and his 12-year-old daughter
la May were instantly killed, his
wife perhaps fatally injured and Miss
Dora Moseley OF Equality, Ala, and
Miss Marjorie Willingham Of Rock
ford, Ala. painfully bruised. when
Vann's automobile turned over near
here yesterday.
The party was coming to a fair here
when the car left the road at q curve
Evening star., 1924-10-16
LA TOILETTE GOES
INTO MINNESOTA
Senator Says Federal Re-
serve Board and Wall St.
Conspired Against Farmer.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
DES MONIES, Iowa. October 16.-
Senator Robert La Toilette left here
early today to carry his fight for the
presidency into Minnesota which has
two Fermentation Senators. He
speaks tonight in Minneapolis and
then will swing into South Dakota
for a campaign speech tomorrow
night in Sioux Falls
IT appeared probable today that in
both of those addresses the lnde-
pendent candidate for President would
discuss the problems of the farmer.
That was his subject here last night
before an audience which filled the
coliseum. the largest auditorium in
Des MoincS.
Mr.. La Toilette renewed his charge
that the Federal Reserve Board, lin
Conspiracy with New York and
Chicago bankers" put into effect a
detlatiou policy four years ago which
proved ruinous to American agricul-
ture. The board, he declared, has
worked hand in glove with Wall
Street to exploit the farmer and the
producer.
Make Credit Servant.
II elected, the WisCoSin Senator
said he would make banking credit
"the servant of the people rather than
its master" by providing for the or
SanizatiOn of cooperative banks and
for the funCtioning of the Federal
Reserve Board as it was intended to
function. In addition, he declared.
legislation was needed to control in
terest rates, prevent usury and to
ENSURE the use of the peoples own
credit by the people on reasonable
terms"
During his speech Senator La
Toilette indorsed Senator Brookhart
Of this State, who is seeking re-elec-
ton as Republican. although out
spoken in his criticism of both Presi-
dent Coolidge and his running mate,
Charles q. Dawes.
Crowd at Des MOines.
There We're not enough seats in
the coliseum for the crowd that flock
ed in to hear Senator La Toilette
one of the largest audiences he has
faced since setting out on his present
tour.
Mr.. La Toilette was introduced by
John Denison, an unsuccessful candi-
date for the Democratic senatorial
nomination i'll this State in the June
primaries.
There was a wild burst of cheers
when Mr.. La Toilette mentioned
Senator BTookhart's name. many
vent to their feelings.
Charges Radio Barred Speech.
Before leaving DeS Moines. Senator
La Toilette issued a statement in
which he declared that radiocast
WHO, owned by the Bankers Life In
surance Company OF Des Moines, re-
fused to broadcast the meetings of
the Progressives here last night
Il am informed" he continued
that this station has heretofore
broadcast the meetings of both the
Democratic and Republican parties.
This broadcasting station has a
monopoly of the broadcasting from
this city under ii license issued by
Herbert Hoover, but dominated by the
officials Of the American Telephone
dnd Telegraph Company, its affili-
ated corporations, which owns the
basic patents upon which the radio
industry is founded.
The radio is rapidly becoming a
most important means of communi-
cation, of dissemination of news and
intelligence. 1t is unthinkable that
this artery of communication should
be controlled by a private monopoly"
DENIES RADIO REFUSED.
M,
Evening star., 1924-10-16

and plunged over q 15-foot embank-
ment The child was hurled about 80
feet against a tree. The three in
jured persons were rushed to a hos
pital here. Miss Moseley and Miss
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Mrs. ]. Frank Hull is the president
and active manager OF Il $4,000. 900
mems clothing manufacturing con-
Germ in Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
DENIES RADIO REFUSED.

Des Moines Company Head Says La
Toilette Was Not Barred From Air.
By the Associated Press
DES MONIES, Iowa, October 10
George kuhns, president of the Bank
Evening star., 1924-10-16
TWO DEAD IN AUTO SMASH
Man and Daughter Killed, Wife
and Two Others Injured.

SYLACAUGA, Ala, October 16.-J.
f. Vann, SO, camp superintendent of
the Alabama Wisconsin Lumber Com
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Willingham are teachers In the Waco
School.
Vann came here several years ago
from Haslin, Tex, to become connect
ed with the lumber company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
BERLIN SHOWS
BATTLE RADIO
Contracts OF Performers
Threatened If They
IA Broadcast

BERLIN, Oct. War to the knife
against radio broadcasting has been de-
clared by Berlin theater and cabaret
owners, who have become frightened at
the inroads which air entertainment
has been making in their business.
As the first step toward suppressins
the radio competition, the thsater owners
have threatened to cancel their con-
tracts with all actors or singers who
work for broadcasting agencies and TO
bar them from further contracts
Two factors have been working
against the theater men: First, the
economy wave which has swept over
Germany since the Dawes plan was put
into effect; and second, the improved
quality of radio broadcasting, which IL
virtually in its infancy in Germany,
but which has been devoting increas-
ing attention to cabaret singing and
light opera productions.
The theatcfs, meanwhile. have been
charging four and five dollars for
mediocre performances. The seats IN
| the theaters are hard and the surround
ings are not always pleasant, or clean.
To make the lot Of the theaters more
difficult, the state takes "A large share
Of their receipts In pleasure taxes
Answering the threats OF the theater
owners, several Of the performers have
coldly replied that they would start
on actors strike, further crippling the
theatrical business, unless they were
PERMITTED to hold broadcasting jobs ON
| the side.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
FATHERS DEATH
BRINGS ARREST
OF SON And WIFE
Mother OF Arkansan Also
Is Missing, Probe
Reveals


PUEBLO, Colo, Oct Al. r. Green
and his wife were arrested here yester'
day at the request Of Chief OF Police
Rattenberg of Little Rock, Ark, for
investigation, police announced, In con
nection with the death Of Green's father,
J.. r. Green, who was shot to death In
Little Rock, August Z. Soon after
Green's death, his widow, Mrs. Lena
Green, and her son and daughfer-in-law
went to Tulsa, Okla.
Police say Mrs. L. r. Green told them
she had signed her mother-in-lawi
name to check for $1,000 In Tulsa
some time prior to the trip to this city.
A similar check for $1,000 was cashed
here, police said the woman had told
them. The whereabouts OF Mrs. Lena
Green could not be learned here. Green
says he is a railroad switchman and
that he worked here last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
TO BE RETURNED
Man and Wife To Be Quizxed By. Ar
kansas Authorities

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. Air. and
Mrs. L. r. Green, arrested yesterday at
Pueblo, Colo, viii be returned here for
questioning in connection with the death
Of Green's father. r. B. Green, who was
assassinated here the night OF August
10, and the disappearance on September
"a Of the elder Green's widow, accord
ing to J. A. Hitchcock, chief Of detec-
tiyee.
The elder Green was shot and killed
when on his way home from his work
In railway yard late at night. No
clue to his slayer was found. Investi-
CATION Of the widows disappearance was
begun ten days ago at the request OF
relatives in Oklahoma.
She dropped from sight after pur.
chasing bank draft for $4,000 which
later was cashed at Tulsa, Okla.
Reputation for the return of Green
and his wife to Arkansas was issued to.
day by Governor McRae. 1t was stated
that officers would leave at ence to re-
turn them to this city. Lew Slower Of
Blackwell. Okla, brother Of the missing
woman, and Everett Freshman, a
nephew. arrived today to assist In the
investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
CANDIDATE. ASKS
FOR NEUTRAL ARMY
Cuban Presidential Aspirant
Says Officers Favor Opposition

HAVANA, Oct. 4.-Generai Geraldo
Machedo, liberal candidate for presi-
dent, has asked President Zayas to
take steps to insure the neutrality of
the army during the November cleo
lions. Senior Machedo informed the
President at a conference that many
army officers had been comforting Sc
cretly with General Mario G. Menocal,
conservative presidential candidate. La
ter the President conferred with Gen
eral Herrera, chief of the army general
staff.