davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-25
$l40O Fines Assessed Traffic Violaors in Local Court
Campbell Plans
Arizona Vote
on Compact

LOS ANGELES, June 3D.
That he win force a statewide
vote in Arizona on the Colorado
river compact by means Of an
initiative petition was the an
nouncement made by Thomas e.
Canpbella former Governor of
Arizona, who is with his family
at local hotel.
Congress will never pass the
Swing Johnson bill or any similar
meacure until the pact Is. rati-
fled. Personally, I am for a
high dam as that proposed IN
the bill. I believe that my plans
to force q statewide vote on the
issue by means Of an initiative
petition would carry, Camp
bell declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-25
u S. Flyers Art.
at ChittageHy

CALCUTTA, India, June 25:-
The American round the world fly
ers arrived at Chittagong this after
noon, according to a dispatch here,
The flyers left Rangoon this morn
ing and apparently just missed Ma
ior MacLaren, the British flyer, at
tempting a round the world flight.
Chittagong is seaport on Nthe
Bay of Bengal, in the province OF
Bengal and is about 200 miles from
Calcutta by air line.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-25
San Pedro Man
Dies in Crash

SAN. PEDRO, June 25.-E. A..
Carr. of this city, was fatally in
.iured in an automobile crash ear
" today on Harbor Boulevard, near
Wilmington. Carr died a few min
utes after the accident. Police are
seeking the other machine in the
accident, which fled from the scene
without rendering aid
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-25


6 aays vs % VALLEY
an photographer tn crowd 6m in the ygMaM the
Evening star., 1924-12-12

women's "Burson" brand Fiber
(rayon) and Silk Mixed Hose,
with three seam back, in black
and an assortment Of wanted
street shades. Perfect quality
and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Continued from page three)

Continued from page three)
If you have poultry to sell, call
Stockport Produce Co. They are
paying highest prices every day in
the week 1Oi4
Curt Ellis of Chesterhil1 was the
guest of his mother Mrs. Carrie Ell
lis, Sunday.
Minnie Mills of Roxbury spent
Saturday with Mrs. Tom Mccoy.
Orville Evans of Roxbury return
ed after visit with his sister Mrs.
VIM. James.
Don't forget to buy candy and
pop corn at the basket ball game
Friday evening given by the high
school. Proceeds to go toward fit
ting up the domestic science room.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dougan OF
Pennsville spent Friday with Eli
McInturf's, and Mr. and Mrs VIM.
Riecker of Todds spent Sunday
there.
Get your dressed chickens at the
market, Saturday, Feb 2.
Harley Humphrey returned to
Marietta. after visit with his
mother Mrs. Sid Andrews.
H. E. Beckett returned Monday
from short visit in Marietta.
Mrs. Lyle Daugherty gave a birth
day party Monday evening in honor
Of her son Clyde and Kent Bache-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31

a good quality shirting cheviot, our
regular 25c grade. Special sale
price. -. !ss. .I3c
Lancaster and Amoskeag Apron
Ginghams, best apron ginghams
on the market Sale Price. 15c
American and Simpsons Best Quar-
ity Calicos. Special =. &c
An extra good quality English Long
Cloth. Our regular 35c grade.
Special price, 27c, or by the full
piece of 10 yardsE. 49,. 50 so
One lot 27 in. Dress Ginghams, our
regular 25c and 27c grades. good
assortment of patterns. Sale
Price 18c
One lot Of "a to Is inch plain Cham
bray Ginghams, come in tan,
blue and pink. Sale Price. lie
Susquehanna Feather Ticking, ex-
ira good quality. Special sale
Frlce ..... .4oc
One lot 27 in. light colored Outing.
Good patterns. Sale Price. 13c
One lot 27 in. Dark Outings. Sale
price. .... =. = ..a. :. LOG
36 in. light and dark outings. Our
regular 29c quality. Special Csc
SO i'll. light and dark outings. Our
regular 32c quality. Special 27c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31

ior's 10th birthday. There were ia
present Music and games were
played. and delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Louise Sheets of GAINESVILLE
is visiting John Sheets for short
time.
Mrs. Fred Knapp of Roxbury
spent Tuesday with Mrs. James Nc
Anulty.
Fred Dover of McConnelsville
spent Tuesday with his daughter
Mrs. Robert Durbin.
Mrs. Chas. Ross of Malta visited
here Tuesday.
The new school building will be
dedicated Thursday evening, Feb. z,
at 1880. L. c. Shaw of Coshocton
county schools will deliver the dedi-
catory address. A splendid pro-
granA of focal talent will be fea-
ture.
Maj. R. L. Cole of Marietta had
charge of the Court of Honor for
Boy Scouts held here Saturday.
Scouts from Malta, McConnelsville
Chesterhill and Stockport received
second class badges
An interesting chapel was herd
Monday morning The scripture
lesson was read by Miss Doris
Walker; music was furnished by the
Senior girls quartet. Supt. Root
Mr. Damisch. new agri-
culture instructor, and in turn Mr..
Damisch entertained the student
body with a splendid discussion.
Mr.. Penrose discussed the work of
The Eastern Ohio Athletic associa-
tion and Miss McCleary made the
announcements. for the week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Domestic Specials

With cotton selling at SO per cent more than it
was wear ago and within few of the High Price
during the War; makes these specials all the at
tractive Look them carefully and if there is any
thing you will need in these lines within the next six
months take advantage of these prices
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Druggist Suggested FoIey's

"My druggist, Mr.. John Gardella,
advised me to use FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs
and colds, and l have been using it
for ten years." writes Mrs. Angelina
Canal, 81 Parkhurst ST., Milford,
Mass. Pleasant and easy to take.
Contains no opiates.-Sold Every
where
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
COITRE REMOVED

Operation Prevented, Hoarseness,
Nervousness Relieved. Color
less Liniment Used =
Virgil Purdin, Russelville, Ohio
says, "Sorbol Quadruple has entire
~ removed my goitre. Was told an
operation was only cure Will glad
~ answer letters"
Sold by all drug stores or write
Sorbol Company Mechanicsburg,
Ohio. Locally at c. L. Stanbery's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Wool Middies
EversIlarp Pencils

All grades of Eversharp Pencils will
be included in this sale at 33 1-3
percent discount.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
in Itself

Sharpens the blade in the
razor without removing it.
Quick. Convenient. Easy
to clean. Complete sets
razor, with strop and extra
blades, $1.00 and up. 4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
NletAutoStrop Razor

The Masons very pleasantly en-
tertained their wives at the lodge
rooms Tuesday evening. The ladies
were entertained early in the even
ing with free picture show, while
the Masons were having degree
work, after which delicious refresh
ments were served to the 125 guests
assembled, and a general good time
was enjoyed by all.
The Happy Hustler class will pre-
sent Under the Blue sky at the
opera house Feb. IS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Shoe Dept. Specials

One lot Women's Odd STYLES.
both Lace and Button
Shoes. Mostly size 4. For
mer price $3 to $40. Sale
Price. 81 60
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Blankets

A good quality plain gray, Cotton
Blanket, size 64x76. Special sale
price 81 .89
A good quality, Plaid Cotton Blan-
ket. size 72xS0. Special sale
price. So So
An extra heavy Cotton Plaid Blan-
ket, size 66xSO. weave same as a
Woolnap Blanket. Special sale
price. So. 80
An extratnice quality, all-wool Blan-
kets, our regular $40 blanket.
Sale price So 90
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
SIleetings and Muslins

SIlGGtI1gS dliu MlSIIEES
Hope, bleached muslin, special. 1oc
HILL bleached muslin, special. .1Sc
Good quality bleached muslin. Sale
Bleached muslin, SO in, special. 12c
Fine weave, 40 in, brown muslin.
Sale Price. .... 1oc
A good weight 40 in. brown muslin.
Special ITc
SO in brown muslin. Special at
+ 1Oc, 13c, and 15c.
"a bleached Pepperell sheeting. A
good serviceable quality Sale
Price. -. .5Sc
ga brown Pepperell sheeting. Sale
Prlce. ..... Doc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Sheets and Pillow Cases

A 72x9O Bleached Sheet. Special
sale price. .98c
A S1x90 Bleached Seamless Sheet,
nice qnalfty. Sale Price. 81 .39
36x42 in. Pillow Cases, good quail
ity. Sale price each -. .2oc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31

One lot of ladies' sweaters have
been included in this sale at a
y big reduction In price.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31

Radio for every member OF he
family. Hints to the house vie,
market reports for dad. and bedtime
stories for the children. Current
events OF the day. Morris Hard
ware would like to talk with you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Pillow Tubings
Cotton and Linen Crashes

A good quality, all linen, unbleach-
ed toweling. Sale Price. .19c
An all linen, unbleached toweling,
Is to IS in. width. Special. .17c
Csc bleached Turkish toweling, IS
in. width. Special. :. =. csc
Cotton crashes. Special at SC, 13c,
f7c and 18c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-31
Mercerized Table Darnask

A highly Mercerized 70 to 72 in.
Table Damask. Good assortment
of patterns. Regular S1.00 value.
Special sale price. 79c
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
Workouts AT Bowie

THREE, E ifSn rf
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
MRS. HARDING' 5
. HEART ACTION
WEAKER .
Presidents Widow Taking LII
tie Nourishment, Or.
Sawyer Reports

MARION. Ohio. Nov. 1s.-Mrs,
Florence Harding's condition is I'M
changed this morning after a rest
full night. A bulletin issued by
Doctor Carl w. Sawyer. her
physician. at s:15 said:
MRS. Harding rested comfortably
most of the night. Her condition
is. unchanged this morning. She is
taking a little nourishment Her
heart action il poor and she is
quite weak ana exhausted
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
BITTER BATTLE
STARTED IN
A. /. Of |.
Miners Attack on Engineers
Brotherhood Threatens
Convention Peace
BY KENNETH CLARK.
international Nsws Service.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 1s.--With
the swiftness and suddenness of q
cyclone that gathers out Of q clear
blue sky. dark clouds Of war low
cred ominously today over the an
nual convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor, in session
here.
Just when it seemed that all was
to be calm ana placid, when lead
ers thought that they had removed
all obstacles and differences that
would lead to serious fights, the
whole atmosphere has become over
night as II sltcharged with dynae
mite, requiring but q spark to set
off lively blaze. The immediate
cause was the presentation by the
United Mine Workers Of 4 resolu-
ton condemning the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive, Engineers and its presi-
dent, Warren s. Sine, in connec-
ton with the operation of the rail.
mems coal property In West Vir.
gtnia and Kentucky.
RBuU W DO Dl6UOEsf
The miners charged that the
Brotherhood is operating its col.
heries on q non.liniCn basis, paying
less than the union rates, evicting
miners and their families, posting
armed guards about the properties
and so jeopardizing the lives OF
mine union organizers. The fedora
ton Is asked pot only to condemn
EfnY1ns nVaA fhA 1f7.-.
but to notify all State and central
labor unions Of its action Gin regard
to this all-important matter which
deals with collective bargaining ana
the trade union movement in
America"
John L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers, arrived totlay
to lead the battle for passage Of
the resolution. Under an agreement
Major George L., Berry, president
OF the Pressmen's Union, will be
floor leader for the miners VIII
lam III. Johnston, president OF the
Machinists, and Bert M. Jewell. Of
the shopmen, are the chiefs OF the
opposing faction.
Trouble Long Brewing.
The trouble between the m,nera
dhu OHSHlOCEb HAS UeeQ brewing
more than two years during which
Lewis has sought to reach an
agreement with Stone to place the
rail mines on union scale. Under
the rules Of convention, the regoiu.
ton must be voted on, forcing
the federation to take a definite
stand between the miners and engi.
neers.
Stones organization never has
been affiliated with the federation.
While the battle lines are being
drawn and convention leaders are
holding endless conferences trying
to maintain peace and harmony.
the fight on the resolution on the
floor may be postponed several
days.
There was another delay today
in getting down to the active busi-
ness Of the convention when most
Of the session was devoted to
speeches by fraternaI labor dele.
gates from Great Britain, Canada
and Germany. AS did President
Samuel Gompers In his opening
address, these delegates urged the
close union and alliance Of labor
bodies all over the world, that there
might be q concentrated interna.
tional movement to better condi.
tons Of workers.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
IL 0USY
MOTIVE
SEEN
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.N

Continued from First Page.D
only four years ago was defended
oot manslagghter by Attorney
Ching and acQuitted
MlIburn Is said to have served
two ar three terms ID the peni-
Tertiary.
Despite the fact that Ching was
respected political Ieadar OF the
town, It was no secret that he en-.
jOyed going On periodical sprees
ana that he frequently mingled N
the life OF Louise alley.
For more than dozen years
Ching had been chairman Of the.
\ Republican committee Of st. Mary'a
county. He was really a power in
southern Maryland politics and was
lieutenant OF the late CONGRESSMAN
sydney Mudd.
He Ii survived by his wife, Mrs.
!, Ada 4. Ching. five daughters. Mrs.
Agnes Bowen. 81 s0lonnons Island,
Ma: Mrs. Isabelle Lyon, OF Hughes
Vile, Nd; Mrs. RichIey Richards,
New York; Mrs. Marie Cospin, OF
GFeenBitrg. 8. c., and Sister Mary
Editha, Sister Of Charity, at
Nazareth. KY.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
SEEN
As CANDIDATE
IN 1923
Belief Strengthened BY Reten-
tion of Butler as Head Of
q. o. P. Committee
by GEORGE Il. HOLMES.
international Newa service.

President Coolldge's friends be.
lieve he win be a candidate to
succeed himself In 1923.
This belief. which. Is beginning
to be widely shared by most Re
publican leaders IN the Capital. has
been strengthened N thu. last week
by the Presidents insistance that
william Nj. Butler retain the
chairmanship OF the Republican Ma,
tlonai Committee. in addition to as
Stunning his new duties as Senator
from Massachusetts
Whatever purpose really lies Be
hind Mr.. Coolidge's wish that But
Ter keep the headship Of the Re
publican machine, It is. plain al
least that the President intends &c
keep a tight grip on the efficien,
political engine that plowed through
all opposition in the campaign and
landed him in the White House BIZ
q popular and electoral ma1orit,
that has seldom been .equaled n
history.
President Silent.
With Butler acting as whit,
House spokesman In the Senate
ana remaining In control Of the
national committee, the outlook viii
be poor indeed for anti. Coolidge ele
ments within the party to, promote
any other Presidential boon1s h
the direction Of 1928.
President Coolidge, of course. has
not said publicly that he intends
being q candidate again four years
from now. But neither has he said
that he would not be, as Theodore
Roosevelt did in 1904, following his
election. Roosevelt and Coolidrr
both came into the White House by
the Vice Presidency route, and hoti,
became Presidents later by tirecl
expression Of the will of the people
Within a week after his election
Roosevelt announred he had nc
thoughts of another term. Mr.,
Coolidge has been silent, md IN
that silence political leaders here
see a determination on his part IA
at least keep the gate open.
NO .hard and fast decision con.
corning another term will be possi.
Bile, OF course. for a long time vet
He has four years to make IN his
mind, and conditions in that time
probably win determine his candi.
dacy or his retirement.
Friends Sec Candidacy.
= 1t Is significant, however that
some Of those who are numbered
among the Presidents closest friends
are privately asserting their belief
that II things go well. Mr.. Coolidge
win again be "a candidate.
At the end of his term, President
Coolidge win have been in the White
House about five and one-half Years.
Roosevelt had Just a few months
short Of two full terms. His can.
didacy. for a third term was based
on the fact he had had only one
term In. his Gown right" ana thus
under the unwritten rule was en-
titled to another Mr.. Coolidge
also will have had hut one term
in his "own right in 1928.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
TWO ARE DEADN
HARRISBURG
FIRE
Eight Others Flee to Safety in
Night cIothes-Two
Houses Raced
CcoAtlhued trom rir 3 Page.l

CCcAtihued from First Page.)
stairway, attempting. 70 reach
safety. Mira, B. N. Keller. wife Of
The dead man, was burned seriously.
Keller discovered the fire ana
hurried his wife and two children
from their home. AS the three
STOOD in front Of the burning home,
the father remembered his infant.
David. who was still in his crib
on the third floor. N 4
He dashed through the burning
hallway and up the stairs. grabbed
his SON from the crib. but fell
exhausted.
Flrenen, wearing gas masks.
found the father and son huddled
together. 4
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
PR|NATE. Of ALL
IRELA|lD| IS
DEAD
)
Cardinal LOgue, 81, Head Of
Catholic Church There.
Succumbs to Age
CcoAtlAued frem F.rst Page.,l

(coAtihued from First Page,l
himself wrote last year. he con.
dsmned the plague Of destruction,
plllaGe and rapine' With which his
native land was torn. Never be.
fore Ii the worlds history. he said,
had such an outburst OF desttuc.
ton sprung from such "thln. in.
tangible. unsubstantial vapOr !. az
the difference between some un.
equlyocaI words ia thu cath of the
king He pointed u the de.
liberalization Of Z the country and
Impressed the gtAvest tears for the
future Of the Youth Of ireland, il
the struggle ware not aDated.
The Cardinal was born In
county Donegal ia 1870. He was
cpHsecrated bishop Of Rappoe. in
1879 and coadjutator to the Trimats
eight years later. He became arch
bishop OF Armagh in 1888 and was
raised TO cardinal il 1893.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

Todays Scratches
And Jockeys At
Bowie
weather. clear; track. fast.
FIRST RACE.

d = e, .i
sir furlongs.
late-brueptng ..ssss.sss.sss.1 VS
Gotta eF~--ksabln ..ss.sssssssess111
Major Finley Pierce .s..ss..., lO2
Eye sla--lA cIague ..ssssssss 1O2
Out OF Sight Doiif .s.s..... 81
Diomar Lang. $3.50 .ss.. ITO
lteVelllpn Ubert 1O1
Going Wild astings j. ss..s .1O2
Great Moments w Williams. ...... 1O2
Fun Maker Weiner ......sss.. 100
Taudlane Maiben .............1 15
Roller--Np boy. commencement. 1O2
Lyreaf-b. Lang. ..t............. SO
Scratched - Cathleen Nihoulhan,
Aggie, French Lady. Salvage. Bat.
tiedore, MoOnflower. Enslaved.
SECOND RACE.
Six and one.half EurIongs.
t1ypetlo n--tdalDen ...s..........1 iii
Amor Patriae--M cTague ....... Tia
OAlall--J enklns .s.....s.es. - lob
AFellilnuer---1No boy. III
LeatherwoOd-No boy. ....s...s..1tI
Maclean--Is. Lang ss...ss...s....l1 ia
Bother Williams ..,........s... y7
Eager-t Harvey .s...s.s..s......l 100
apex arneg i. sss.s...ss...1 los
Effca-'eINC boy. 100
Havana Boy Weiner. III
Scratched Lester Doctor. Ormes.
vale. Zero Hour. Elemental.
THIRD RACE.
Six and One-E1alf Furiongs.
Bruins Bruenfng ....... i0a
Sumpter CpltiIetti IFS
Finland BabiHi ........I lO
Senaldo Maiben .......,.....1 ia
Defizen McAtee Ils
Sehor Barnes .............. Il0
Tod Renesor Abel ......... los
Heck Hudgins .......... lo3
Dang Foug-Barnes ...........1l0
Scratched Slow and Easy.
4 30
FOURTH RACE.
Mile and one.sixtenth.
Prince Hamlet Stevens lOY
OppeFman--L. Lang. ..... 100
Wampe0 Harvey .......s.. ~
Spot Cssh- Coltiletti 1925
Bonnie OmararBar ........ 100
FIFTH RACE.
Mile and seventy yards.
Ballot BrUsh--C. Lang 100
Senator Norripno boy. ....... .lO0
JOY Smoke Maiben. 100
Initiate=-McAfee ..............i 12
6at0nnter- stevens .......... 100
sixth RACE.
One Mile and Onessixteenth.
Fia1--McTq ...........s.:.. 81,
Letsch Marinelli .....,....... 1OS
Black Shasta--Stevens ......... 95
igo--tfarvey ..........,s...... 90
Ttandi--L. Lang az
Suburban. 4Bruening ........... 1O2
Watch Charm Rknzetti ....... 104
E'aenza-M aiben ............... 4O7
JusI--Flerce ......s....s.......l02
EagernesSH udgins ........... 1Oo
SEVENTH RACE.
.spet-1 Mile and thFee.sixteenth.,
Owasco IseIhgold .,............ .1fli
War Victor stevens. :. .. ...... .I04
Attorney NlIlr Tamaro. ...... 1lD1
Vice Caaifmar- PiercG Ilf
Little Annie mo boy. ......... as
Pensive -Marinelli .............. los
Blossom House, Huntanner. .I0e
OLD Faithful-L. Lang .,.........1 O6
Dream of Valley Barnes. ...,...11l
Demijo hn--No boy. ,......s..... 106
Rosa Yeta- Harvey .IOS
T. e 1
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
Parents and Baby Burn.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. is.-Mr. and
Mrs, Williana Donaldson and their
year-old baby were burned to death
u q fire which destroyed their
home 81 Perfysbhrg, about ten
miles south Of here, early today.
Two other children were rescued
from the flames by nAighbors.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
POTOMAC YARDS
DEATH HELD
ACCIDENT
Coroner Says Killing Of Bruce
Ball BY Train Was
Unavoidable

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. H.
After personal investigation Of the
circumstances surrounding the death
yesterday Of Bruce Ball, forty-four,
who was killed when struck by
train in Potomac yards, Coroner
B. H. Swain today signed certifi.
cate Of accidental death and char
acterizsd It as unavoidable. An In
quest was unnecessary, Coroner
Swain ruled.
Ball. who was a bridge carpenter
employed by the Richmond, Fred
erick and Potomac Railroad, was
walking across the tracks to q
train bound for Stafford Courthouse,
Va, his home, when he was struck
nby Chesapeake and Ohio train 204,
10 through train nOrthbound through
I4he yards.
He was taken to the Alexandra
Hospital where he was pronounced
dead on his arrival He ts survived
/ by his widow, Mrs. Hattie Ball.
The body viii be removed to his
home today where funeral services
viii be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
]. q. Dawson, Fairfax county.
was awarded the Ford Sedan, given
as the first prize by the local
Booster club in their contest
which was decided last night. Mrs.
George Klaus, SO2 North Washing
ton street, and y. w, Mills, 42O
Wolfe street, were each awarded \
six-tube radio. set as the second
and third prize. Mrs. s. III. Shep-
herd, Braddock Heights, was
awarded the fourth prize, 500 in
trade certificates. e. w. Patton,
of Fairfax county. took the fifth
prize, SIS in trade certificates and
Miss Edith Pullman, Of Fairfax
county, won the sixth prize Of
$50. other prizes OF smaller
amounts in trade certificates were
awarded to forty-six other people.
Dr.. William Smithey, Of the sec
olldary education department Of the
University of Virginia, addressed
the students in the Alexandria High
School today in accordance with
the program announced for Edu.
cation Week. Today is celebrated
in the local schools as Parent.
Teachers Day and many Of the
parents visited the schools. To-
night at Lee school the student
body viii celebrate Fathers Night
and large number Of parents are
expected to attend. AF
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
IRISH AUTHORS WIFE
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-l.A Central
News dispatch from Dublin this
atterncnn said that the wife 81
LArell F.ggts, author and member
q the Dali Eireann, was found
shot to death in q taxicab.
Indications were tnal Mrs. Fig.
sts had killed herself, ths Central
News dispatch telegraphed.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
Portuguese Cabinet Quits

LISBON. Nov. 1s.-The Portu.
guese cabinet resigned today after
Z had been refused a vote Of con-
mdence by parliament on the An
gora debt question.