davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
CARTA A DON ANroNIo PEREIRA

Santurce, 13 de mayo dc 1924,
Sr. Antonio Pereira,
san Juan, p. r.
Sefior:
s. rs usted uno de nuestios in.e'cctua.
les, que Sc dedica con entusiasmo al
estudio de nuestros problemas socialcs
segun 10 demnestran vnestros interesan-
tes articulos, frecuentemente publItA-
dos en- la prensa, los que con gusto leo
No habiendo visto NADIA vuestro acer-
ca del asunto de la mendicidad, de5a-
lido en- Ia actualidad, desearia conocer
su opinion sobre este tema, ell que sa-
biamente discutido por usted hara con
cebir mi mente nuevas ideas las que
sencillamente daria la publicidad CO.
mo va entertainments 10 he hecho.
ssDel choque sale la luz'' v piensc
d. de La diferencia de opiniones surgit
rem nuevos argumentos los que son ex.
presados, conceptos mas memo:
slevados, segun la capacidad intelec
tnal v moral del que los concibe.
Respetuosamente,
Conception POLO TAFORO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
EEL FIGARO DE LA HABANA

Nuestro estimado amigo y compane-
ro don Felix de la Vega Nevares, re-
presentante en- Puerto Rico de La selec-
ia revista cnbana eel Figaro sha te-
nido la cortesia de obseqIiiarnos con Ell
ndmero de la importante revista CORES
pondiente a sfebrero.
Este nlmero esta dedicado al suntuc-
so bale de carload "Las Mil una
Noches'' celebrado recientemente en- 81
Teatro Nacional de la Habana. que
result6 un acontecimiento social de enor
me trascendencia.
Ell presente niimero de Gel Figaro
esta avalorado por firnas de prestiglo-
SOS escritores; y en- sus paginas graf
cas- aparecen belHsimos fotograbados, y
originalisimos dibujos del emfnente si.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
UN SATIRO, EN- PONCE. APRO-
VECHA LA FALTA DE .JUICIO
: DE UNA JOVEN DE DIEZ Y
OCHO AMOS PARA SACIAR
SUS BRUTALES APETITOS
Ponce, mayo 1S, 1924.

Ponce, mayo 10, 1874.
Ell MUNDo.
San Juan.
En- la bahia de Ponce dentro de
un bote la imbecil demente joven
-Te6fila Gonzalez, diez v ocho amos
fue violada por Sixto Larregui, rnu-
lato, de % amos. Juez Rodriguez Sc
ira impdsole tres mil dollars fianza
delincuente. DIR. Yordan ] Pasarell
examinara muchacha. Tres de la ma
llama fuego destruy6 existencias pro-
visiones establecimiento de Manue,
Barros calle Isabel. Policfa encontr6
latas de gassy lave pegada la ca.
sa. Investigase origen.
RAMIREZ BRAU,
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
NO sERA ESTE ANo

Ell que veamos el desafio atletico
entire nuestras. escuelas las de Ma
ricao. Pr6ximo a terminarse ell cur
so escolar no estan los maestros nj
ell Tspector dispuestos que presen-
ciemos la justa interescolar que tan
to Sc anuncio hizo suspender Ell
aguacero del 80 de Mario. Por los
escolares estan dispuestos ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
DE
LASMARIAS
Ell DOMINGO

Dia de las Madres, Sc celebro en- la
Escuela Palmer una fiestecita 10 mas
simpatica por los profesores Rodri-
guez v Biaggi, en- honor al sinbo-
lico dia. Tomaron parte un grupo
de alumnos, recitando poesias alu-
sivas al acto, Y los sehores Rodri-
guez Nazario Y Brisson, tuvieron
tambien frases emotivas para las
santas Y buenas madres. La concu-
rrencia fue obsequiada con dulces
y refrescos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
SIN DEsCANso

Trabaja ei Collector de este pueblo
activando el cobro de las contribu-
clones. Por primera veg hemos Wis
to este funcionario por los campos
detras de los morosos y segGn nos
asegura ha tenido exito en- sus ges-
tones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
LA oFIcINA

Del DR.. Armando Silva Navarro,
instalada en- un nuevo local EXPIRE
samente fabricado, ha llenado las
exigencias del. apreciable gaieno. No
Sc lie puede pedir mas Las Marias,
y este consultorio lresponde a las
necesidades de la epoca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
DISFRUTO

De ounce dfas de licencia en- esta
poblaci0n el sefior Juan Santiago,
Inspector de Aduana de San Juan.
Tan estimado amigo tuvo la pena
de perder nno de sus hijos que ha-
cia tempo venia luchando entire la
vida yfla muerte.
Nuestro pesame.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
Ell coMITE

De la Alianza Puertorriquena en-
esta localidad quedara constituido
maiiana en- la noche. A tai respecto
vendra de Mayagiiez una importan-
te Comision de politicos de los par
tidos unionista v republicano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
DE PAso

Como los fot6grafos como los
aeroplanos estuvo por aqui ell Inves-
tigador del Trabajo, Luis F. Machi-
cote, amigo nuestro. lie acompafiaban
dos ofciales del mismo departamen-
to-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

bujante preciosista Rogelio Dalmau.
Agradecemos al estimado amigo De
Ia Vega Nevaressel ejempiarsrecihido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
UNA PREGuNTA

{, al Comisionado de Servicio Publ
co. Nos puede usted decir que Sc
hizo ell ingeniero aquel que vino a
hacer los estudios de las Gales para
.el acueducto? Por que no ha vuelto
dicho cababallero acontinuar a. gsu ira
bajo?
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
LA REMINGTON No. IL siIencios:
Corresponsal

ha causado una gran revoluci6n entire
los mecan0grafos del mundo entero,
todos La prefieren, con6zcala.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
ToDo PAsA.

Y hasta el chico aquel que Sc hizo
muy de moda aqui entire la juventud.
va nj suena, y sc ha hecho hasta
invisible con un sombrero enorme
para ocultarse quizas de la linda
chiquilla de ojos de Musa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
WALSH OBJECTS
To SPENCER
OIL QUIZ
Montana Senator In Heated
Controversy Over Cues
tIoning at Probe

A fresh personal tint between
Senator's Walsh Dem.) Of Montana,
and Spencer Rep.) Of Missouri, over
the manner Of interrogating wit.
nesses enlivened today's session Of
the Senate Public Lands Committee
investigating, naval oil reserve
leases.
With e. G. Finney, Assistant Sec.
rotary Of the Interior, on the stand,
Spencer produced a QUESTIONABLE
which Edwin DENLY. former Secre-
tary Of the Navy, answered for the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
Denby's answers constituted a gem
eral defense Of his part in leasing
Teapot Dome and Elk Hills to pri-
vate OIL interests.
Walsh, supported by other Demo
cratic committee members, objected
to Spencer propounding to Finney
the identical questions asked DENLY.
When Spencer persisted Walsh
broke in with Q minute cross-exam-
nation.
Spencer appealed to Senator Ladd
Rep.) Of North dakota, chairman,
to be allowed to continue his inquiry
without interruption by Walsh.
After fully. ten minutes Of heated
controversy Ladd decided In favor
Of Walsh, but Spencer was permitted
to present the DENLY QUESTIONABLE
70 Tinney. 'sts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
GREAT AMERICAN DESERT
Is UNDER AVERAGE HAT

NEW YORK, May 1S-Docton
Murray Bartlett, president Of Ho.
bart College, Geneva, N. Y, In o
vernon in Trinity Church, laid down
q new geographical boundary for
the Great American Desert. He
said 1t Is encompassed by and lies
under the average American hat.
Most people will tell you It IS to
be found in the arid Southwest" he
said, but the greatest American
desert Of all IN under the average
American hat, The greatest fault
OF our nation Is that our people will
not think for themselves.
Look at the Congress Of the
United States and you viii find men
who ought to be leaders In thought
and action utterly at sea. We have
seen the sad spectacle Of q great
Legislative body securing the coun-
try for scandal while they leave the
nation laundering for want Of
leaders"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
RAR RELIEF BILL VERY BITTER Pill FOR CALVIN COOLIDGE
Schoolgirl Victim Of
Oriental Disease
Nav Live
by international News Services.

NEW YORK, May IA
victim Of a deadly Oriental
disease contracted in Septem-
Der, 1921, Miss Theresa Naso,
eighteen, Of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, has an even chance Of
recovery, physicians at Flower
Hospital said today. The girls
mother gave q quart Of her
blood in q TRANSMISSION opera
ton that has restored her
strength.
Specialists called into the
case, which could not be dag
nosed, said today the girl was
suffering from the Shiga strain
of dysentery, contracted, like
ly, In q Chinese restaurant in
Cedar Rapids which she fire.
quented with companions In
her school.
The disease is almost un-
known In this country, 1t was
said, although thousands Of
Chinese die Of it annually.
Doctor Orlando Won Bonnie
witt, head Of the Flower Hos
pital clinic, said It probably
would be a year before the girl
is cured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
England Sees Better
Relations With Paris
At Fall of POincare
BY DAVID M. CHURCH
International News Service.

LONDON, May Is. Premier
Poincare's fall aroused little regret
in Great Britain today. The con-
sensus Of opinion Is that the retire
ment Of Poincare viii mean better
relations between France and Eng
land and will make it easier to ar.
rive at an agreement upon repara.
tons.
Premier Poincare has snubbed the
British 30 often that 1t was not en-.
pected that any sorrow would be
felt in official circles over his pass.
ing. Should M. Herriot or M.
BRAND be called upon to form a
new French government It is an
ticipated that the new policy to-
ward England viii be much more
elastic than the adamant, unbending
policy Of Poincare.
Premier Macdonald was dioap.
pointed over the decision Of Pre-
mier Poincare not to come to Lon
don, although an invitation will be
extended to Poincare's successor to
come here for a discussion Of the
PREPARATIONS problem.
Nearly all the British newspapers
saw only good in the defeat of
Poincare and his supporters. The
exception was the pro-French Roth
ermere newspapers, which at.
tributed the victory Of the Lett
Bloc to French internal politics.
These newspapers predicted that
there would be no change In French
policy toward Germany.
Other press comment upon the
election follows:
Daily Herald "It is a victory for
good sense and better interna-
tional relations"
Daily Chronicle-"A change in
French policy and the French pre-.
miership can hardly fail to benefit
the world"
Daily Express-"It is a vote of
censure for the failure of Ruhr
occupation"
Times-"It IL too early to attempt
to forecast the effect"
Daily News-"The French people
want positive results in French
homes, instead q nsgativp results
In IN 8uhnr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13

has had a certain Interpretation
OF Republicanisn. Now the domi-
nant agricultural regions Of the
West come forward and say that
the western Interpretation Of Re
publicanism, when translated into
western conditions, means the Nc.
Nary Haugen bill.
Testimony az to- how the Presi-
dent will solve this puzzIing prob
lem Ia conclusivse to the effect
that It apparently certainly pun
GcsusSiShl MAaAlaslnn Rrs.s asEuisal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
BODY
/. IN CLARENDON
MEET
Health Officer Of County Re-
ports on Work Of His
Department
EMILY FAYE MURRAY,
Who says she wed him, too.

CLARENDON, Va, May 49,
The Clarendon Citizens Associa.
ton met last night in the Citi-
zens Hall with J. Thomas Man.
ming presiding. DR.. p. M. Chi
chester, health officer Of Airing
ton county, spoke on the work
accomplished by the health depart
ment since January. DR.. Chichester
said he hoped to put into opera
ton his plan Of collection Of trash
in all sections of the county.
The board of supervisors Of Ar.
lington county, meeting at the
court house yesterday, started the
movement toward Strengthening
Wilson bouvelard, when 1t author.
ICED w. J. Ingram, supervisor from
Arlington district, to proceed to
obtain the necessary right of way
through the land below Pickett'a
Hill.
The Commonwealth attorney, who
Il legal advisor for the board of
supervisors, yesterday settled for
all time the question of whether or
not the board could use the county
fundA In aiding the several fire
departments throughout the county.
Attorney Cloth stated that the
only way the board can assist the
fire department was to take over
the control Of the equipment Of
the several companies.
This decision will be referred to
the departments that they may
take the necessary action and the
matter viii come before the board
at the June meeting.
A. B. Eaton general chairman Of
the spring Festival to be given
Jointly by the fire department and
citizens' association during week OF
May % announces that plans are now
about complete, and that the cree.
ton OF stands under the direction
OF A. ]. Porter, chairman Of grounds,
viii be started at once.
The Lyon Park citizens associa.
ton will meet tonight In the offices
Of Lyon q Fitch. :
The resignation Of Luther c. Wise
who for the past four years has
been electrical inspector for Airing.
ton county, was yesterday accepted
by the board Of supervisors.
Mr.. Wise said the fees allowed did
not warrant his giving his entire
time TO the work. The board an.
pointed Edward d. Mcintosh, OF
Arlington. AZ temporary electrical
tnHDect0r noF The ConntA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
z HURT AS THEATER
LIGHTS FALL 80 FEET

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.--A
line of electric lights, encased in a
tin reflector, fell erghty feet from
the top Of the Academy OF Music
a Ss Mus sns W Tsss dE srs Ss
spired city" and injured two mem.
bers Of the Matinee Musical Club
participating in the rehearsal.
Mrs. g, Horace Paist. latham
Park, received q severe cut on the
left arm, which may prevent her
from appearing At the initial per-
Torrance.
More than 1000 muslc.lovers who
are to take part In the musical
production witnessed the accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
ALBANIAN HITS
FORD SHOALS
PROPOSAL
Southern Power Companies
Representative Says His Bid
May Be Modified

Another punch was taken today
at Henry Ford's bid for Muscle
Shoals when E. A. Yates. Of Biz.
mingham, general manager Of the
Alabama Power Company and
spokesman for the Associated
Southern Public Utilities and Power
Companies. appeared before the Sen.
ate Agriculture committee.
Yates told the committee that the
Southern Power Corporations were
ready at any time to discuss
modification Of their bid for Muscle
Shoals.
That stand is the opposite Of that
taken by Henry Ford. who thus
far has steadfastly shown no In
clination to change his offer to suit
the wishes Of certain members Of
the committee.
Backers of the Ford bid have
contended the southern power COM
panies have banded to defeat the
Ford proposals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
ST AR
Of VIRGINIA
MEETS
200 Delegates Gather at Alex
andria-$45o, 900 Hotel
. Planned

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May "a
The grand chapter Order Of the
Eastern Star convened today at 10
o'clock in the Elks hall. More
than two hundred delegates from
all parts Of Virginia were present.
The session this morning was en-.
tirely given over to business.
A reception will be held tonight
for the visitors by Martha Wash.
ington Lodge, No. AZ. Past Patron
Percy E. Gift will preside. An
address of welcome will be delivered
by Mayor w. A. Smoot, on behalf
or the city, and other addresses will
be made by Charles H. Callahan,
grand master of Masons in Vir-
e1nia; G. j. Mann, worthy grand
patron Of Virginia: Mrs. Emma l..
Gray, worthy grand matron Of
virginia.; Mrs. Elsie Tenneeon,
worthy matron of Martha Wash
ington Lodge, and Spencer Hold
croft, assistant grand patron.
The hotel committee Of the cham.
Der Of commerce reported at the
meeting that it would take steps
to finance and construct q new
hotel in the city in the near future
which will cost approximately
$460, 900.
: "The need for a larger ana bet.
ter hotel" j. T. Preston, secretary
of the chamber. said today, has
become more and more apparent
since the construction of the new
Masonic Memorial Temple began.
Tourists from all OvoY. the country
are nocking to the city and dozens
have to be turned away each night
for the lack Of rooms. The pro-
posed hotel will fill a long felt
need"
The hotel committee is composed
of Carroll Pierce. B. Well, w. A.
6moot, r. 8. Jones, o. w. Fletcher
and Harry Hammond.
Two candidates were admitted
to membership in the chamber.
They are the Alexandria Trades
Council and the Service Drug
Stores. Inc. e,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
CAPE COD CANAL BILL
TO BE CALLED IN HOUSE

The Cape Cod Canal purchase
bill win be called up today for
consideration in the House.
This bill authorizes an appropri-
alton Of 111,6OO,O00 for purchase
by the Federal Government Of the
Cape COD canal, now privately own
ed. Il II TO be improved and made
q link in the intercoastal chain OF
Government owned canals extending
from Boston to BEAUFORT, North Caro-
lima. on the Atlantic coast.
Part Of the appropriation is for
q cash payment OF $5,OOO.O0O, ana
the remainder Of the purchase
price Is to be Of bonds Of the canal
company which are to be assumed
by the Government under some
scheme oe rofinancin&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
FACES
FISCAL POLICY
STRUGGLE
Congress to Make Bursum Bill
Test Of Veto Contest-Other
Measures to Follow
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.


President Coolidge and Congress
were at loggerheads today over
nearly every major question en-
bracing fiscal legislation.
While indications were forth
coming at the White House that
Presidential vetoes will be used
freely in the short time remain
ing Of the present session, MEM
bers Of the Senate and House be-
gan the delicate task Of so shap-
ing legislation affecting tax re-
duction, farm relief, bonus,- etc.,
as to avoid veto, and, If un-
avoidable, to pass it over the
Presidents disapproval.
Bursum Measure Test.
= The Bursum pension bill, al
ready vetoed, win provide the first
test.
In the pension bills wake win
come the bonus, for which a veto Is
assured. The two will undoubtedly
be followed by tho tax bill, after 1t
has been ironed out in conference.
A partial poll Of the Senate today
indicated the Bursum bill would
pass q second time by the two
thirds majority to override q veto.
It's re-enactmeut would seem to as.
sure passage Of both bonus and
tax bills over Presidential disap-
prevail, 1t was said, because the lat.
ter measures boast greater strength
in both House and Senate.
The split between Congress and
the White House on fiscal matters
was pronounced. In every instance,
where the Administration announced
itself as favoring a definite financial
arrangement, Congress swept aside
the recommendation and enacted its
own pet theory.
Tax Campaign Issue.
The climax came when the Mellon
plan was repudiated by both House
and Senate and a Democratic tax
bill finally enacted by the Senate.
The Senate draft Of the tax bill
undoubtedly will become q campaign
issue next fall.
It was severely condemned by Ad-
nninistration leaders as certain to re.
suit In q Government deficit, rang
ing as high as $3.50, 900, 900. The
Democrats meanwhile laughed at
the idea, and boasting they have re-
lieved the small taxpayer Of their
burdens, shifting them to wealthy
individuals and rich corporations.
Practically all the so-called nuisance
taxes were eliminated, the Senate
bill going further in this respect
than the House compromise meas:
ure.
The Democrats, in fact, were 90
proud Of their Senate bill, there
were indications they would fight to
make Administration leaders public
ly concede its authorship.
Quick Action Expected.
This would be accomplished by de-
manding majority representation on
the conference body named by the
Senate to adjust rates differing
from the House bill. Such a course
would be unprecedented In the his
tory Of Congress-.
The House already has named ita
conferees and action probably will
De taken to name Senate confereea
during the day. Drafting of com.
promise schedules between the House
ana Senate rates would start imIne.
ditely with prospects that the bill
would 60 to the President within
two weAka
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
MAID AND THREE CHILDREN
DIE FROM GAS POISONING

LANCASTER, Pa, May 1S.--Car.
bon monoxide, generated by
burning Illuminating gas in tight
ly closed room, today was blamed
for the death Of three children and
q colored maid during the night.
The dead are: william Stathopo-
lus, two years; August Stathopolus.
eight months. Bobby Sugranis, i've
yearas and Helen Evot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
BURTON MOVES
IN langley
CONVICTION
KentuckIan Loses House
ChalrmanshIp Counsel
Seeking Another Trial

A meeting Of the House bribery
investigating committee was called
today to discuss the case Of Con-
gresham John Langley Of Ken.
lucky, convicted Of conspiring 10
violate the VoIstead act.
The charges against Langley have
been under investigation for soma
weeks. but. Congressional action
has been deferred pending the trial
at Covington.
Congressman Burton Rep) Of
Ohio, chairman Of the committee.
was searching today. for precedents
to determine the action Of the
House toward Langley.
The Craftsmanship Of the House
Building and Grounds Committee,
a post which Langley has held, has
been turned over to Congressman
Richard N. Elliott Rep.) Of Inp
diana.
win Fight to Finish.
CONVICTION, KY. May IA
Congressman today faced a term
Of two years in the United States
penitentiary in Atlanta, John Wesley
Longley. Of Pikeville, KY, who for
seventeen years has represented the
Tenth Kentucky district in the
lower house Of Congress, was con-
victed last night Of consiracy, to
violate the liquor laws Of the
county by selling and transporting
/ 400 cases Of liquor from the Belle
Of Anderson distillery, near Law
renceburg. Langley's counsel, how
ever, has demanded new trial, and
a fight to a finish is expected.
The Congressman, who voted dry
when the question came UP during
the world war In 1918, and who
backed the Volstead act, was found
to be guilty on two counts, as was
one of his codefendants, Milton
Lischutz, Of Philadelhia and New
York.
Others Plead Guilty.
A mistrial resulted in the case
of Albert b. Slater. Of PHILADELPHIA.
Two other codefendants-M f.
HUH, Of Alliance, Ohio. and Walter
B. Carey, Of Canton, Ohio, pleaded
guilty May 8 after the trial had
been started.
The Jurors were in their .delib.
GRAFTON chamber two hours and
forty-five minutes. Ten were farm
ers and two were merchants.
The most interesting testimony
was given by Elias H.. Mortimer.
Of New York, who smiled ON the
stand and said he thought q deal
involving only. 1.400 cases Of
H~A AH.A $500
the testimony said he had made
100000 In his last large deal.
It was charged by the Govern
ment that a permit had been is.
sued by Slater, who was an employe
Of the Federal prohibition director
in Philadelphia, for the removal Of
whiskey from the distillery.
Motions for New Trial.
The Government sought to estab.
fish by witnesses that Langley had
received a total Of $11,T00 from
Mortimer at various times, and 81
was contended this money was ada
vanced for services rendered Morti.
mer by Langley. Testimony with
reference to the delivery OF $4,000
to some Of the defendants for q
fraudulent permit also was offered.
&AAOSAOA6 AOA AOW L4AdA Ala tn0
case Of all three Of the defendants
win be made. Langley's bond has
been fixed at $1,000.
The prosecution has 6esn In
charge Of United States Districts
Attorney Sawyer A. Smith, assisted
by Mrs. Mabel Walker Wiilebrandt,
assistant attorney general. Langley
was represented by John W. Price
and Henry e. Davis, Of Washings
ton; Former Governor e. p. Morrow
and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-13
MOTHER IN EPILEPTIc FIT
DROPS BABY IN FIRE

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, May Is.
Mrs. Noah Self. is today probably
fatally burned, and her nine
months old daughter Is dead as the
result OF having dropped the child
In an open fire place during an