davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
ARN WAL
spirit S
REIGN
c0ntlnued dor LII Is

sOntinued iron First Psgel
IN into tha world series. Evsryone
Man pleased to So him COINS hack
at the close cf TIE aant RnnnA.
The three contests which I wit.
messed maintained throughout a
high degree IL skin and every eyi.
dence Of d high class sportsman
ship that win bring to every oh.
server an increased respect for and
confidence IN our national game.
II would b diEficnlt - conceive q
Liner example - truS Sport"
Eve1ybody Coo-C Coo.
And President Coolidge wan not
the only. official handing QUIT the
applesauce every member az his
Cabinet re5oiced; every official Of
the great business OF Government
cheered; and lastly. but not least.
every emplOye 81 the Federal ana
DlstE1ck esrvic0 went wild.
Ths WictOry OF yesterday means
can & b ea1d that 'sWashinRton
last "a the baseball world" wash.
ingtOn Is first in everything.
Walter johnson. Joe Judge, Nick
AltroclE, and "A S1lact left last night
for Rochester, N. r, where they
wn play today with thu Holly Nal
on, q transforming team.
Teusl's Packing Up.
uannr. and NIrs. Rice ana Mud
Az Ruel are packing ND. They
leave tnday for Quebec Where they
WI Join. the White Sox Giants bah
teams which viii tour in Europe.
The. rest Of the boys arr Btfn IN
town. BuclEy Harris, nc the
Shorennn Hotel . causing Hans to
park in the lobbie1. on The stair
ways. ana N front &C the old hos
telry TO 80 AiIn.N Ezl1 triumphant
entrance into the hotel Is compare,
bic only with the reception Wash
ington gave General John J. Perish
Ing at this same hotel when the lat.
ter returned from across the seas
after the great war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Chastened Giants Back
In New York Accept
Their Defeat Gracefully
by WkANIO o WALSH
Internasional Nsevye Service.


NEW YORK Oct. 11.-Something
after the manner Of Napcleon's
historic r{treat from Moscow. the
chastened New York Giants arrived
N town this morning on an over.
night train from washington,
secretly convinced that the better
team lbst. but publicly giving due
credit to the Senators for their
victory in the world series.
Str3nge to say, they were almost
deboniar in defeat. The so-caIled
Iittle{ Napoleon, John J. McGraw,
hardly presented the aspect Of the
detected. sll1mped-over figure that
q great artist painted Of that earlier
retreat. He wasn't jubilant; neither
was he forIorn.
They ELAINE Fate.
Somehow, the Giants had arrived
at the cdnclusion that fate, as
much az the Senators, had beaten
them and 1t the same time the
individual players were quick to
shoulder whkt blame was theirs
u let Hal hit In the eighth
play me-" 81 q young Fred Lind
gtroHn.
II grooved one for Harris In the
third, declared Barnes.
II should have been able to get
that mask out from under my feet, =
Quoth Gow1y.
Ana 50 it went. There was little
or no blame to be taken and the
players took t.
Although careful to avoid com.
hitting, themselves to the effect,
the Giants to man still believe
they are the best ball club.
Misplaced Confidence.
a tip of on their attitude was
the fact that few OF them carried
hand baggage, this being not q. case
Of neglect but Of supreme self con-
fidence. When the club departed
Tor washington to play the sixth
game, George Kelly didn't even
carry q tooth brush. He expected
to be on his way to New York the
night after the sixth game, the
series ended and the Giants the
winner.
Perhaps the man who should
have taken defeat the hardest SEEM
cd to be the most bCoyAnt. A des.
perate opponent, John McGraw also
proved himself . cheerful loser
He hastened to make graceful
admission of the fact that the Sen.
ators richly deserved their victory,
discounted the breaks that decided
the final game and predicted q bril-.
liant career for Stanley Harris. the
ewenty-seven-year-ol manager.
II don't feel badly about It, said
McGraW. Defeat Is Just something
that must be taken in its stride. Its
part OF life. You can't win all the
time and now that Il Is all over, It
doesn't mean so much to me as you
might imagine. / have had plenty
Of winners in my time.
Glad johnson Won.
THE breaks helped to stop us. but
breaks are part OF every bah game
and we would have had to get them
70 win.
II think Harris deserves a LOT az
credit for the way he handled his
team. He IL still young ana should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

Is BIZ enough 70 contain both him
SELF and johnson.
Showdown IOoIns.
n was bltter enough beforN. his
conflict between the present ear
|ok the game una the head q tl1e
knaerlcan L.sague. n has been in.
kennlfied thonendtold ~ The
events leading Ar 70 thA world
series
johnson refused Is attend the
SERIES because he aAld the Giants
were q tainted team BY the DOlAn-
|O'Connell scandal. ana hN publicly
accused Judge Lands oe being s.nn-
abs e. unwilling % use the knif9
u 3 major operation On the eaEne.
lands = going 20 have = sAow.
down.
me series itself. which 81 I new
high record Tor enthusiasm, pNDu-
larlty and keen, Close cozapetlkion.
constitutes the best answer 10 The
American League head, JuaRN Ian
0is said today. t0Bt before leaving
Tor New York.
s.E1e tried his best to make this
series look dirty, exclaimed the
Judge. "K1e wouidnt attend yet the
President 81 the United states IT.
tended every game played "a wash
lngton rave the Sunday game. And
while Johnson 6niped at tie aotaesJ
from Afar, here Ii what the Prnsi.
dent of the United States said about
Praise Of Coolidge.
The contests which sgatned
maintained throughout y high Is.
gree Of SKIN ana every svIasn6a q
. higA-class aportssnansAip thar xslll
bring to every observer IL "A.
creased respect FOR ana ednlldDnss
N our national game. II would 81
difficult to conceive = finer example
Of true sport.
That Is what the President ~
the United States 6ald Abo,If n
Answer Johnsonl / don't have To-
It has been done by the preaident
OF the United States.
There were those. johnson
among. them. who would have had
me call or this series. what have
they to say now? what has John.
son to say--his league won the
greatest series ID history Ia d cor.
test which the Pgesldent says swilI
bring TO every observer an III.
fcreased respect for ana ronfidence
In our national game. I.
1e Continue PrNbo.
Judge Lands dos NOS antsnd 10
drop his Investigation into the
Doian-o 'Connell natter. That, he
said today. WIN be pursued to the
limit. -
$50 fAr AssT ana concerned It Wan
never close, so long as there -
mains one lead TO pursue, one
scent TO fellow. l exoneauked FfSscA,
Kelly and Young because I believe
they are honest ban players. Ger
tAlnly their work Ia this series
Justlfies that belief.
But e there are Others guilty. q
any scandal IN baseball they VIII
De caught ana punished. Baseball
must and viii be kept clean"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

WHY WALfS9 Used Cars are esll.
ing fast because WashifRton1s re.
liable auto dealers are offering the
cream Of their used car stock this
week at prices within the reach IL
most everyone. See Tor yourself
by turning to today's Classified SEC
ton ~ this paper ana reading their
descriptive ads under ClAnsltlcA.
ton ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Captain Van Fleet Relieved

Captain James A. Van Fleet. ".
s. A., was today relieved as instrUc-
tor IN military science at the Uni.
yerstiy Of Florida and ordered Ito
duty In the Panama Canal Zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

have lots Of winners before he Ii
through with baseball. / hope h9
has 40 many a. I have had.
y was glad that II was johnson
who beat us 4s long AZ some one
had to. would rather have hin
do II than anyone 1 know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
Ready to Start.

The dirisible Era Ii ready to start
for America, but Is awaiting 4 "a.
vOrable weather report on condi.
tons west Of England, Captain
George w. Steele, the senior Amer
lean naval observer, advised the
Navy Department today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
JOHNSON vs.
lands WAR
L00NNIG


CONTINUED from first rAsal
day. where Judge Lands 8 batin-
ming T. consider whether BASEBALL
Is BIZ enough tc contain both him
SELF and johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB T0FETE
VICTORS
Washington Team to Be
Guests at Capitals News
est Country Playground

Continued from First Page.)
team and their families to Be the
guests, Of the club today and to.
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

All officers and crew aboard were
declared IN excellent condition with
the exception Of Chief Petty Officer
Masters, who was i'll upon arrival.
He was immediately removed to the
navy dispensaTy, where first reports
said he was suffering from appen.
dicitis. M
Lfeutenants H. B. Wyatt and g.
p. Rosenthal left here at daybrealk
today in De 1ayiland plane Tor
Camp Lewis, where they will inspect
the ShenRndoall's Tnooring mast
before she arrives tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
LAUREL ENTRI les
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE AGalaeNp: two.yeae.
ldsi clAiming; purse. $1,000; fur.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

James Bowling. Sc. asss 18th st
George w. Lewis, 20, 2122 18th ct.
Luta Iden, 20, 30O2 p ST.
Anna T.: Wilson, 81, 2525 Ontario I'd.
George Smith, 81. 1926 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Theresa McComb. 10. the Portner Apt.
Mary Lowe, 5s, Casualty Hospital.
Mary A. Kuehling, so, Is Sth ST. s.e.
Carrie Welch, 81, Hotel Roosevelt
Infant Rosario and Catherine Natoli, 8 days,
Georgetown University Hospital,
Lulu Dooley, 81, 743 4th st.
Jerry Reynolds, 80, Fish Market foot 11th
st. s.w.
Thomas Williams, o6 Gallinger Hospital
Lewis Moss. So, Freedmen's Hospital
George W. Spriggs. 65, Douglas row.
Bessie Harris. "a. Frsedmen's Hospital.
John Ross, 81, 46 Patterson St ne.
Henry &. johnson. II. Gallinger Hospital.
William Dyson. SO, 1918 5th st.
Robert T. Shields, 1, 1893 25th ST.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Mrs. Emily Newall Blair and Mrs.
blair Banister will entertain at sup
per Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Abrams, Mr.. Paul Anderson, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Cleveland Newton
and Mr. and Mrs. Mcpherson.
Mrs. Blair has as her guests, her
brother-in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Putnam of Joplin, Mo.
Miss Lily Stitcher of Reading, Pa,
who spends the winters at the New
Willard. entertained twelve guests
at luncheon there yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Robert c. and Jessie L. Taylor, boy.
John II. and Marie A. Siemon, boy.
Francis X. and Edna l.. Diggs, boy
Hilliard G. and Minerva v. Smith, girl.
Francis V. and Jane T. Norris, girl
Fred Il. and yirgie T.. Burriss, boy.
James NJ. and Annie @. Norris, girl.
Charles X. and Genevieve Meunier, girl.
Domenico and Nellie Simone, girl.
John w. and Ruth V. Lovett, boy
Frank II. and Florence M Mccoy. xfrI
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last .wnty-foui
hours:
Edith l.. Metcalf, %, o0I Ingraham st.
Charles Gill, "A. 1910 IItL st. ne.
John II. King. 81, 1909 Az st. sw
Arthur G. Duncan, 55, Walter Reed Hospital.
Agnes Buttenbender, 65, Emergency Hospital.
Norris III. Merrill. 81, 1717 Newton st.
Mary T.. Port, 73, 72S 4h ST. sw.
Annie Newton, 60, 1907 Park I'd
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas F. Spear and Esther c. Brown.
William C.. Prohaska and Ma arguerite L. IAdd.
Reginald Il. LOCKER and Emma l., Houchen.
Harry Gordon and Harriet Simpson.
Thomas nj. Moriarty and Mary G. Keys.
Robert +. COrt and Beryle Prosse, both OF
Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Society
~" (Continued from Eighth Pageo

women's club in New York city Tor
the past twenty-five years.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Monticello Association A
Card Party Tomorrow.

The National Monticello Association
Will be entertained tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Aurelius Rives Shands, 901 18th
street, when the leaders and captains
of the nine teams working for the
jefferson opportunity fund will make
their first complete report fer the
first two weeks of the campaign. Mrs.
Stands will be assisted in the recep-
tion of the guests by Mrs. Minnige-
rode Andrews. president of the Ma
fional Monticello Association. In the
tea room will be Mrs. Thomas w.
Lockwood, Mrs. Amy Talbot, Mrs.
Goldsborough Adams. Mrs. Milton Ell
Evening star., 1924-03-12

the past twenty-five years.
Rndenberg entertained Informally at
dinner Last night at the New Willard.
Mrs. Edward l.. Preetorius of st.
Louis, who is spending the winter
at the Hotel Martinique. was hostess
at luncheon today at the Chefy
Chase Club. In the company were
Mrs Thornton Boland, Mrs William
I<earny Carr, Mrs. G. c. Long. mrs
Mrs Wallace Craigie. Mrs. Chester
Flather, Mrs. Arthur Tirrell. Mrs.
William Wheatley, Mrs. James Is.
Reynolds and Miss Bessie Brugge-
man. This is the first of a series OF
1uncheonS Mrs Preetor1uS has plan-
ned for the spring.
Mrs Edwin L. Chapman will en-
tertain at luncheon tomorrow at
Wardman Park Hotel in compliment
to Mrs. j. Emlin Smith of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. jerome Platt of Chi
cago.
Capt. Fl. II. Hough will entertain at
dinner Friday evening at the Hamil-
ton Hotel
Mrs. Edgar M. Blessing, wife of the
solicitor for the Post Office Depart
ment, has returned from q visit to
her home in Danville. Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blessing have taken an apart
mcnt at 1872 1 street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. NJ. Adair enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening at
Congress Hall Hotel, having as
guests Judge and Mrs. Caldwell, for
mer Representative and Mrs. Edward
keatlng. Mrs. Douglass and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart.
Representative and Mrs. Chindblom
and others of the congressional set
making their home at Congress Hall
have received word of the death of
Mrs. l-oula Armistead Hibbette of
mississippi, Monday, in New Orleans,
Mrs. Hibbette had hundreds of friends
in Washington, where she spent the
last fve years, and was recently call
ed to New Orleans by the death of a
brother.
The United States ambassador to
Spain, Mr.. Alexander p. Moore. was
the honor guest at dinner last eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte, who entertained at Pi-
erre's, in New York. The Duchess de
Richelieu will give dinner this
evening, followed by musical, for
the ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parks will en-
tertain at bridge Friday evening.
The marriage of Miss Isabel Town
send Pell, daughter of Mrs John Cot
ton Smith, to Mr.. r. Lorenzo Thom-
son will take place June at Smith
town, l.. l.
The engagement was announced a
few weeks ago. Miss Pell, who is the
daughter of the late S. Osgood PeI.
spent the greater part of last winter
In Washington as the guest of the
late Mrs. Judah Howe Sears.
Miss Margaret Pou daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Pou of North
Carolina, has been appointed by Mrs
Anthony Wayne Cook a page to serve
in the annual convention of the Ma
tonal Society, ID. \. r., to be held
here the week of April IA.
Mrs. Emily Newall Blair and Mrs.
Blair Banister will entertain at sup
per Saturday evening.
Mr.. dorado Taft, the sculptor, who
10 to lecture tonight under the aus
pices of the Washington Society Of
Fine Arts, is the guest of honor at
the Wednesday tea of the American
Association of University Women.
Miss. Mary Riley is hostess for the
afternoon, and with her in the re-
ceiving line are Mr.. Arthur +. Mus
grave. MIR. and Mrs. Bush-Brown and
Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle.
Mrs. Margaret Zimmele and Miss
Leslie Jackson will preside at the tea
table, assisted by Miss Catherine Rice
and Miss Edith Goode.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Capt. Fl. II. Hough will entertain at
dinner Friday evening at the Hamil-
ton Hotel
Evening star., 1924-03-12

The Delta Phi Sigma Fraternity
will entertain at a tea dance Friday
afternoon at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Mrs. Edwin L. Chapman will en-
tertain at luncheon Tomorrow at
Wardman Park Hotel in compliment
to Mrs. J. Emlin Smith of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Jerome Platt of Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Mrs. Robert J. Bates, chairman,
will preside at the book review lunch
con at the forum luncheon of the
Women's City Club Saturday at
o'clock. DIR. George F. Bowerman
and Mrs William Wolff Smith will
speak.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Mrs. Edgar M. Blessing, wife of the
solicitor for the Post Office Depart
ment, has returned from a visit to
her home in Danville, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blessing have taken an apart
mcnt at 1892 / street
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Representative and Mrs. w. a.
podenherg entertained informally at
dinner last night at the New Willard.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. NJ Adair enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening at
Congress Hall Hotel, having as
guests Judge and Mrs. Caldwell. for
mer Representative and Mrs. Edward
keatlng. Mrs. Douglass and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

Miss Margaret Pou, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Pou of North
Carolina, has been appointed by Mrs
Anthony Wayne Cook a page to serve
in the annual convention of the Ma
tlonal Society, ID. A. r., to be held
here the week of April IA.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
Lads Keen Eye for Fires

Charlie Williams, a twelye-year-oid
lad Of Salida, Colo, has again distin-
guished himself in fighting forest
fires.
In the summer of 1923 Charlie dis
covered a fire caused by a passing
train on the Cochetopa National forest.
His prompt work in notifying the for
est service officers and his personal
aid on the fire line brought forth
strong commentator from the late
Henry c. Wallace, secretary of agrl-
culture.
Recently Charlie was instrumental
In checking another fire that had
started In dense stand of pine trees.
His work was again commended by
department officials.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for
her, and it has surely done wonders for
me. hope all women who suffer will
take my advice as the Vegetable Com
pound has done so much to bring back
my yigor and strength Mrs. ALBERT
E. DEscHAUD, Momence, Illinois.
Over 12l, 900 women have so far re-
piled to our question, ''Have you re-
ceiyed benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound % SO
per cent. of these replies answer Eyes"
That is SO out of every 100 women
who take this medicine for the ailments
for which 1t Is recommended are ben
Gifted BY it. For sale by druggists
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
Recommendation
Made by Coolidge

Recon ma endnf lions contained Il
I President Cooiidke's message aref
Rigid economy.
Reduction of the cost Of the gov
eminent.
\ Repeal of the Income tar pabiieff,
law.
/ Further tar reduction effective In
the neat gsssI year, provided con-
\ xre-- helps create the seeesssr,
\ treasury surplus.
I Reduction OF the surfaces ON
improvement and hood control ON
inland waterways.
Cosslao~d negotiations with Cam
I sda for the building OF the 81. Law
I renee waterway.
Enactment of the reclamation leg
\ fsiafioB called for By the faet-nnd-
ing commission.
Legislation relative 20 agriculture
49, soon as the new agricultural
commission can make recommends
lions
sale or lease Of Muscle shoals
and creation of = subcommittee of
the committees ON agriculture of
corsfsss 10 negotiate with possible
parehasers. Increase In the powers
OF the Interstate commerce commits
railroad systems.
Amendment OF existing law rela-
tive TO relations of railroads to
labor.
Amendment Of federal election
laws 90 provide equal represents
ton of all parties at the ballot box
and on registration boards.
Establishment OF a national police /
bureau. ]
Amendment OF fmmi grafton law to \
permit families OF citizens 10 enter
the United States
Protection OF the negro In his full |
rights.
Extension of the efvIl service law
by congress to include all posfmas-
ters and the prohIblfion-enfores
nent force.
Reorganization of the government
ie parfmenfs.
Adequate national defense and
sympathetic reception by congress
or the Legislative recommendations /
q the American legion.
fnternatio eo-operntfon, but no 4
sembershIp In the League OF Ma
Ions. ~
Membership I'm the Permanent I
curt OF international Justice. with
easonabie reservations.
Post ponemest of further dfsarma- \ |
lent conferences here until pending I |
uropean proposals for conference / |
Europe IL worked out.
II
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
WOMAN so ILL
COULD NOT WORK
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Stopped Her Suf-
fering and Restored Her Health

Momence, Illinois 81 surely can rec
ommend your medicine to other women
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

! tried several remedies, but moth
ing helped, so when l read in the
paper about Resinol, l thought I
would give it trial. l can't praise
1t enough, for it has done wonders
Tor the baby's skin and she sleeps
all through the night now. / would
advise anyone with similar case to
try Resinol Ointment" (Signed)
Mrs Rose Goersdorf, 81 Furman
Avenue.
GA, All druggists sell Resinol Soap and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

Don't sit behind the steering
wheel waiting for business 10 turn
Up" says the Griffin (Ga.) News.
Crank up. Get in the game. Use
the columns OF your local newspaper
as an additional salesman and turn
thst stock before II GETS rusty
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

|who have female
weakness, as it has
helped me very much
IN every way possi-
BILE. ! was working
In a dining room in
town, and sometimes
j could not do my
work I; had pains in
the lower part of my
body and had to stay
in bed. One of my
neighbors told me
what good Lydia E.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
TELECRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
Hs6UMG or TIE WEEKS
ooiNcs IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
'"porfsns Events Of the Last Seven
Osrs sspertsd by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Bsnsfs Of the
eusy Reader
WESTERN

Wsssern meSnterx Of congress
found when. on looking. over the In
ssnor department appropriation bill
~ reported. they discovered tho bill
provided for sbollahing thirty nine
local land offices and consolidating
ne positions Of registrar and receiver
81 those offices which remain. They
surshsr on md that the bin abolIahes
the office Of surveyor general in each
.. ne states Among the land offices
vhieh the bin abolished outright on
suiy 4, 1925, are those At vernal.
ut~h' blsekfoot. HALEY and Couer
Alene, Idaho. and Cheyenne and
Newcastle. Wyo. The bill also pro.
poses doing away with the Job OF re
ssiser and leaving only a REGISTRAR
~ salt Lake City. Utah. Boise and
LS~'stcn, Idaho, and az Buffalo. |
Douglas. Evanston and Lander. wvo
Should thess changes be sanctionea bv
congress. all LAM office business An
Utah would BE- handled by the ono
land offiesr at Salt Lake City. save
such business a. can even now be-
Transacted bsfors United States com.
misslonsrs.
Allan X Aorford. former mayor Of
81 Joseph, Mich. Was received into
me state prison at San Quentin. Cal.
forniA. from San Diego 10 serve "A 10
'sntsnce imposed upon his conviction '
y roebsr burglary and grand larceny. e
10 was given the number soilo.
Tires masked men held up the Ho. n
81 barbara. az Los Angeles, owned .,
y Heavyweight Champion Jack
'smpssy, taking 1899 In cash and
sws'ry valued al several thousand -
oiiars that had been deposited with \,
hs clerk for safe keeping through -
hs night. Three employees were :, -
~ekrd against the wall while the :"
asked men rifled the safe and "a.
ped with tho Jewels and holiday re
ipts. -
Overcome by heat IN the moi
ON Of the baths Of which he was -
opriesor. Andrew soloos OF Tacoma. -.
ash was cooked TO death after fan ~,
anqonseioas 10 the hot floor. nc ~
Fuinx 10 local physician who In a.
The body was In the s'hot ~,
nm several hours before being ~,
md. Il Is believed he was rendered ~, 49,
conscious when he fell face FOR Nv
~ 70 the cement floor and was kin. I
By intense heat. tbs