davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
To WIDEN
. SERUM BILL
SCOPE
Doctors Would Include Patent
Medicine Ads in Proposed
Restriction Law.
Continued from Page 49,

VNOIlIIuuSO from rage l0)
medicine evil now stands as the
most dangerous Of it's kind"
The bill has been drawn" DIR.
Reed declared in his statement, ito
protect tn epeople against the dan.
gerous abuse of a most valuable
group OF remedies. VaccInes, serums,
and extracts ar enow being sue.
cesSfuly used as a part of the
treatment of a limited number Of
diseases. Commercial enterprise is
trying to make them "cure-alls" for
almost. every sort of sickness. They
are being flagrantly used in viola.
ton Of the law of cause and effect
in disease" DIR. Reed said.
Danger in Futile Use
Their great danger lies in en-.
couraging their futile use as cures
for diseases that become fatal from
this sort Of delay.
THE opponents of the measure
urge that the new provisions will
stop development of science by
stopping experiments. It is intended
to stop experimenting with the PEG.
pie under the guise of remedies
guaranteed by the United States
Government, when, in fact, they are
not remedies" and are not guaran.
teed by the Government. The man.
ufacturer tries to find out for his
own exclusive profit. There must
Of course, be experiments and ex.
periments on human being, but
there Is a perfectly legitimate and
safe way to carry them on"
First the use of a relnedy-all
vaccines and serums are remedies
must be nationally thought out
Then it must be tried out OIL
animals. Then its safety and limi
tations having become thus estab
lished it may be tried on human
beings-but always with the knowl
edge and consent of the person upon
whom it is being tried as an expel j.
ment. That Is precisely what is
not done when a really experimental
thing Is sold and used as a "cure
There is a Hood of these serunls
and extrasts now on the market
The market consists Ct certain
credulous doctors who take their
science from advertisements. The
people Of the country are indebted
to Congressman Rathbone for in
Producing his BILL" he added.
The committee adjourned until
April 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24

roads by some three hundred mil
lion dollars a year.
In both cases the Democrats will
be appealing directly to the farmer
vote. They will argue that their
tariff reduction bills will reduce the
cost Of living for the farming ele'
ment which now claims that 1t is
suffering special particular d1stres.
Would Utilize Discomfort
Thus the Democrats hope to link
UP their general tariff reduction
policy with the particular immediate
circumstances of agricultural depres-
sion and discomfort. -
They will bring their bills into
the House of Representatives, and
will have the right to have these
bills referred to the Ways and
Means Committee. If the Ways and
Means Committee does not within
thirty days report these bills to the
House, then the Democrats will ap-
peal to the new rules which have
been adopted in this session OF Con-
gress in the House Of Representa-
tiVes by a majority composed OF
Democrats and of Republican pro
gressives. -
Under those J rules it becomes
easier-and, indeed, extremely read
fly feaSible-to compel a reluctant
committee to surrender a bill and
to allow it to come to the floor OF
the House.
Republicans Worried.
The Democrats will make use OF
these rules, and will force their
tariff reduction bills to debate and
to action on the floor Of the House;
and it is realized by the Republicans
that on the floor Of the House
there is a tariff reduction majority
composed Of the Democrats and Of
those Republican "progfessives" who
come from Wisconsin or who other
wise are under the La Toilette in.
fluence.
1t is realized further that a SINH
lar majority probably exists in the
Senate.
1t is accepted accordingly, by all
people here who are consulting not
their wishes, but their knowledge,
that from now forward the tariff
issue will add itself firmly and i'm.
portantly and upsettingly to the
politics Of this Presidential year.
Copyright. Washington Press Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
TO PROTEST TURKEYS
CLOSING OF Y. w, C., A,

Admiral Mark L. Bristol, Ameri-
can high commissioner to Turkey,
has taken steps to lodge a formal
protest with the Angora government
against the closing. by the Turks of
the STEAMBOAT branch of the Amer.
lean Y. w. c. A., a telegram re.
ceived by the State Department
said today.
The reason for the closing the
Y. w. c. A. was not given and
the Pera branch of the same or.
ganization in Constantinople has
been allowed to remain omen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
w. c. T. u. WILL CELEBRATE
ITS JUBILEE ON MONDAY

The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union of the District Of Co.
lumbia will celebrate the jubilee OF
the national district organization at
a banquet Monday night at the
Raleigh.
Washington is one of the fifty
cities in the country to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of the ma
tional. National Vice President Ella
A. Boole will be guest Of honor,
while Mrs. Emma s. Shelton, dis
trict president, will be toastmlstrcss.
Reservations for the banquet may
be made through Mrs. E. G. Girls
we'll, $50 Shepherd street northwest,
before Friday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
SHOT SPOUSE TO KEEP HIM
FROM OTHERS, WIFE SAYS

DETROIT, Mich, March 24.-Sig-
mund Rosen, twenty-one.year-old Or
ganist, shot three times by his wife
in a crowded theater, was reported
as doing well today. His wife, Ray,
estranged from him for some time,
has almost recovered from the
poison which she swallowed after
firing the shots.
II was determined no one else
could have him if couldn't" Mrs.
Rosen said today. But now that
he is going to live l do not want
to die"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Education for Parents.

Training in Leadership in the
Education Of Parents" Is the title Of
a course offered this year for the
first time by the Teachers College,
Columbia University. The lectures
will deal with the fundamental prin.
ciples Of child nature and deveIop.
ment from the physical, psyche.
logical aAd educational aspects,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24

The Democrats intend to 60 to
the country on three principal ar.
guments.
The first is the oil scandals and
accompanying scandals.
The second Is the Democratic Gar
ner taxation reduction plan versus
the Mellon Republican taxation re.
duction plan. II
The third is the tariff.
The Democrats all along have in.
tended to make the tariff a major
issue in the next campaign. Their
plans for doing so were laid q year
ago. They were interrupted by the
tax program brought forward by
Mr.. Mellon and they were interrupt
ed by the oil scandals revealed by
Senator Walsh Of Montana.
Now the Democrats today are
going back to their original favor
lite sort Of attack upon the Republi-
cans. and from now forward the
tariff ;s1 lis issue se will be pushed by them
Their plans already have been
formulated in considerable detail,
and were frankly discussed today
by leading Democrats in the House.
These plans at present do not con-
template the introduction Of any
one general comprehensive tariff
reduction measure.
The idea rather is to go back to
the Democratic policy which was
followed under the Republican Ad-
ministration Of President Taft,
when the Democrats had a majority
control Of both Houses Of Congress
in company with the La Toilette
''progressiVes," just as they have
today.
FavOrs Series Of Bills.
What they did at that time was
to introduce a series Of tariff re-
duction bills dealing with special
groups Of commodities. They in
tend to do the same thing today.
This program will be supported by
Finis ]. Garrett. Democratic floor
leader Of the House of Representa-
tives: by Cordell Hull, member of
the House Of Representatives and
chairman Of the Democratic ma
tiona1 committee, and by John N.
Garner, ranking Democratic mem
Der OF the House Ways and Means
Legislation.
Reductions for Farms
Two sorts Of tariff reduction bills
by the Democrats are already in
prospect. The first Of these bills
will endeavor to reduce the duties
on virtually all commodities directly
or indirectly purchased especially
by farmers.
The second will endeavor to re-
| duce the duties on commodities pur-
chased especially by railroads in
order that the railroads may there.
upon be able to reduce their freight
rates to farmers.
In the latter case, it is believed
by the Democrats that they will be
able to reduce the purchasing costs
and the operating costs of the rail-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
STRESEMAN DEFENDS
TREATY OF VERSAILLES

DARMSTADT, Germany, March
24.-Foreign secretary Gustav
Stresemann, addressing the German
Peoples party here today. said:
ut would be foolish to tear up the
treaty Of Versailles, especially since
there has been notable change in
the worlds opinion regarding Ger
many's part in the war;
I'VE are defenseless people. We
must face the facts even If we do
not like Them" he declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
PSYCHIATRlST WILL GIVE
SERIES OF LECTURES

The Rev. DIR. C. j. Liljencrantz,
an authority on abnormal psy.
chology and psychiatry, now en-.
gagged in research work at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, will give a
series of lectures beginning March
81, at the Harrington Hotel.
The series will be on the psy.
choanalytic study Of childhood and
the first lecture is entitled I'm
fancy" The other lectures will
be given April z. IA, 81 and 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
AutOmOtive
Automobiles For Sale
Stuadebaker

We always carry a large assort-
ment of Good Used Cars-every
one a good buy.
Studebaker light 6 tour, '23. $775
Buick touring. ............. 500
Chevrolet sedanette, '2S. 600
Studebaker light 6 roadster. 700
Hupmobile sport. ........... 700
Studebaker light sedan. 80. 1850
Studebaker 6 touring; run
5000 miles. .............. 500
Columbia big 6 touring. 500. $50
Studebaker special 6 touring. 900
Studebaker special 6 touring 800
WHY'S Knight touring. ...... $50
Moline knight touring. 80. $50
Ford sedan, '23. fully equip. 425
Ford sedan, '23. 275
See these cars before you buy
and you will save money.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
S 7 u D E B A X E r
14th at r SITS. N. w.
Potomac 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Automobiles For Sale

HE Bought a Peerless
We have a good, selection Of
used cars at bargain prices.
Paige Sport Touring
<Late model; looks and runs like new.
Ford 1922 Sedan
In good condition; at a bargain price
Jordan Touring
Seven-passenger, overhauled and re.
painted; at a low figure.
PEERLESS 1929 TOURING.
PEERLESS SPORT TOURING.
PEERLESS 1923 COUPE.
PEERLESS 1929 SEDAN.
THESE CARS ARE PRICED LOW,
AND CARRY A NEw-CAR GUAR
ANTEE.
Also several other late model
cars in good condition and at
attractive prices.
Easy Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
Open Evenings.
18th s. p SITS. Nj. 0O77
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24


Rates delivered BY carrier In Wash.
lngton and Alexandria: The WaShinge
ton TIMES, daily only. II delivered p
ington TIMES, daily. in combination
with the Sunday HERALD. 10 aS.
livered for ESQ per week. Orders can
Be sent BY mail, or telephone Aatn
O2GO: Collection 10 made weekly ~
carriers.
Special COmOInatIOn Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening T1meO
Ooe Per Week. Delivered by CATVloH
IS Editions for Sec
Rate BY Mall
Payable In Advance.
Daily TINES with Sunday HERALD
One Year ...... Sl9.se
Three MOnthS... 2.SO
One Year ~. js.ee oaS Year -. SI:e!
Three Months las Three Months 1.1l
One GontA.. 80 OAO 3ontA.. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Tariff Is Added to Oil
Scandal As Issue
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Democratic conferences held today for the OF
perfctng tariff reduction bills which the party leaders, will
introduce into the House.
This the final in the long line Of present attacks
the Democrats upon the Republicans Washington at this
time view Of the approaching Presidential election
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Classification Index

\10SS11AC0SIOn 1nOSA
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
S-Lost and Found.
9-Personals.
10-Special Notices.
10-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUToMoTIvE-
11-Auto Agencies.
12-Automobiles for Sale.
18-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories. Parts.
15-Auto Tires, Tubes.
16-GarAge Builders.
1T-Garages, Autos to Hire.
19-Motorcycles--Bic
lS-Repairlng, Service Stations
20-Wanted-Autom
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
2l-Business Service Offered.
32-Building and Contracting.
23-Cles ming, Dyeing. Renovating.
24-Dressmaking. Millinery.
26-Heating and Plumbing.
27-MesSenger Services.
2S-MovinE. Packing. Storage.
3O-Printing, Engraving.
31-Profesaional Services.
32-A-siip Covers q Upholstering.
33-Tailoring. Pressing.
sl-Tlnping. Roofing.
". EMPLOYMENT
unemployment Agencies. :
27-Help Wanted-Female.
9S--Help Wanted--Male.
30-Help-Male and Female.
l0-SalosmOn and Agents.
destinations Wanted-Femal0.
destinations Wanted-Male.
4S--Situations-Malo and Female. :.
v. FINANCIAL
AA-Business Opportunities.
lS-Investments. Stocks. Beads.
ae-1oney to Loan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
MADAME LENORA

MADAME LENORA
GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM
No guess work or questions asked;
what she sees and tells comes true. Help
and advice on business changes. mar
riage, divorce, health; breaks bad luck
pier and wiser after one visit to this
noted clairvoyant. 616 .7th st.; bet. F and
g. Hours. IL to 9. No one in trouble
turned away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
le.A
CIsirvoyants 10
RfZPAH ELDON

512 F ct. N. w. Cor. 9Th q F, End Floor.
The worlds noted Medium ana Palmist.
She stands alone, in 'ner profession. As
scientific> palmist she is accurate. AZ
tions Of spirit friends, messages and in
formation on all affairs Of life, family
affairs. business deals. mining and In
vention. Office hours, 10 a. m. to pm"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
NelDs Extra Sure
Looked Good TO
This ChicngOdn

I An interesting episode, showing the
interest that has been taken in the
Lceb- Leopold trial, took place at noon
today in the restaurant and waiting
room of the Chicago and North Shore
Railway company on South street: A
Chicago travelling salesman was at the
lunch counter when a lad entered
selling the Kenosha News extra tell
ing of the Judge Caverly decision.
The man bought an extra and read
it feverishly.
"That's the best looking paper ever
saw" he declared. 1T means just
$500 to me-"
He then admitted that he had placed
a wager on the outcome Of the trial
betting two to one that the defend
ants would be given life imprisonment
He changed his plans for the day de-
Gliding to return to Chicago to collect
his wager.
The salesman refused to give his
name but declared that betting on
the outcome of the trial was common
in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Prince Decides
to Extend Visit

Syosset, n. Y.-The Long Island Wis
it of the Prince of Wales will be ex-
tended to next week if the second in
ternational polo game is played then
and if the honors should be even be-
tween the British and Americans after
the second game he will, stay for the
final contest, it was learned today.
Captain Lascelles, Wales secretary,
said the prince was determined to see
at least two of the three games, since
that was one of the chief purposes of
his visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
TAKES LEAD
TN MICHIGAN PRIMARY
Reports From City of Detroit Over
come Leads Piled Up by Judge
futile in Earlier Returns.

Detroit, Mich Senator james
Couzens took the lead for the first
time in the race for the Republican
nomination for United States senator
when 291 Wayne precincts placed him
in front of Judge Arthur j. Tuttle
The vote, with 1908 of the states
2,765 precincts reported was:
Couzens, 212,2o4; futile, 194,889;
Smith, 23,2O2, and Tussing, 21,158.
futile came into Wayne county with
lead of approximately 10000 votes
Returns from Detroit were for Cou-
zens to /.
Governor Alex Groesbeck, candidate
for the Republican gubernatorial nom
ination, was leading his nearest OPP
ponent, Charles r. Sigh, Grand Rap
ids furniture manufacturer, by almost
two to one. The vote in LOB pre-
cincts showed: Governor Groesbeck,
SO, B21; Sigh, 42,851; Herbert r. Raks
er of Cheboygan, 36.S5s; James Ham
ilton of Detroit, 37,751; Frederick
Perry, 81 ,9S1; William W. Potter, Lam
sing, 1894; Thomas Read, of Shelby,
6,7S4.
The race for the senatorial nomina-
ton was narrowed on the eve OF the
election by the formal withdrawal OF
Smith in favor of Judge Tuttle De-
spite the withdrawal, he stood in third
place early today. Couzens who was
appointed by Governor Groesbeck to
fill the vacancy created by the resigna-
ton of former Senator Newberry, has
been assailed during the campaign by
his political enemies, who charge him
with failure to support the national
Republican administration. The sem
ator issued statement recently IN
which he declared he would support
President Coolidge.
The senator led two to one over
Judge Tuttle in this city and the plur-
atty here wiped out lead Of about
sc, 900 gained in other parts Of the
state. 230 of the SIT precincts miss
ing are from Detroit.
The short term for the United States
senate, to fill the vacancy created by
resignation of former Senator New
berry and to which Senator Couzens
was appointed by Governor Groesbeck
until the time Of the November cleo
ton this year, also may have been won
by Couzens. Returns from 1,5z1 pre-
cincts in the state at noon gave him a
lead of 5,791 over Judge Tuttle for the
Republican nomination for this Office,
which will expife next March. The
vote stood: Couzens 165,308; Hal H
Smith 24,662; Arthur J. futile 1887
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
THROWS FLOWER
POT AT POLICE
Elizabeth .Nedyica, Prairie
Avenue, Meets Squad
Like Virago.
THEY GET MOONSHINE
But This Morning She Tries
But This Morning She Tries
Tears and Four Children
ON Court.

Elizabeth Nedvica, 1923 Prairie ave-
nue., exhibited an amount Of fury dur
ing a police raid at her shop Tuesday
night which recalled to the police the
good old days of Savanna Zahorski
and taught them that the foreign wo-
men who violate the law have not yet
learned to abandon brazenness.
This morning the woman came into
court charged with unlawful posses
ion of moonshine, pleaded not guilty
and her case was continued for trial.
bonds fixed at $500.
More Moon Than Mustard.
Sergeant Kirsch, Officers O'Hare
Chase. Fcrske and Rohde were assign
ed to the task Of raiding the place,
Mrs. Nedvica has grocery store at
the address on Prairie avenue and &C
cording to the complaints which have
come to the police office it has been
run as blind pig, with more moon
shine sold than mustard. The license
she has is q "Class B" one for the sale
of pop and other carbonated beverages
When the police walked into the
place, Mrs. Nedvica made wild rush
to an inner room, back of the store.
The officers attracted by her apar-
ent dash to destroy something that
might be Of interest to them followed.
Mrs. Nedvica was twice seen throw
ing . large water bottle on the floor.
It was good stout bottle; it didn't
break. Officer Fenske grabbed the
glass Jug; another officer held the
irate woman. AS soon as the officer
had the Jug safely in hand and had
started out of the door with it, the
other released the woman.
Filings Flower Pot.
Infatuated by the fact that she had
been unable to destroy the bottle and
that the police had it, Mrs, Nedvica
darted after them. She dashed out of
the back door and around to the front
and selling large flower pot, threw
it at Officer Tenske. The flower pot
was seized by another officer. Still
not TO be suppressed, the woman grab
bed large piece Of concrete and flung
that at the officer. This was coralled
as "evidence" likewise.
Then she ran into the house to a
bureau drawer, and sought in vain
for some article she could not find.
In her rage she tore all the contents
Of the drawers out upon the floor.
Softens Up for Judge Today.
But this morning! Oh dear, Mrs.
Nedvica was as nice as pie. She cried
a lot, in the police station, in the
clerks office in the court and again
in the court room. Tears and tears
and more tears. She had copious
we'll of them. Maybe she had had on
ions for breakfast.
She had four children with her, her
own. and one of the officers asked If
she couldn't borrow four more from a
neighbor; It would make an even more
interesting picture.
"This doesn't have any effect on me
at ALL" said Judge Slater, IS he took
In the flowing we'll of emotion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
Democratic Nominee
Faces Heavy Week

Estes Park, Colo.-When John w
Davis, the Democratic presidential
nominee, leaves this haven of rest to-
morrow, h. will face an even more
strenuous program of campaigning
than he did on the trip out of Chicago
which brought him to this, his farther
est point west of this tour.
He will deliver three successive set
addresses in as many nights, the first
at Denver on Thursday, the second
at Cheyenne. Wyo., Friday, and the
third at Topeka, Kans., Saturday.
From Topeka his schedule calls for
trip to Bunceton, Mo-, for an out
door speech next Monday and then
for an address at Des Moines week
from today before he returns to Chi
cago to speak there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-11
EXI'RA !!
SEVERSON RESIGNS
BUT RAPS BLAINE
Senator Severson in Resigning Place
Makes Sensational Claims Against
Governor Blaine.

Milwaukee, Wis.-The following is a
letter addressed to Governor }. y.
Blaine from Senator HI. j. Severson
and made public by him today:
81 have received copy of your
notice to appear before you next
Thursday. l notice you gave this to
the newspapers two days before it was
given to me. The matters you ask
me to furnish you proof of are, as you
we'll know, the same that were before
the last legislature in three different
resolutions to investigate the condl-
tions under your rule at the CAPT.
tai. You opposed them all and sue
ceeded in preventing an investigation
by one vote.
"You wanted no c. mmittee appoint
ed. You wanted no proof. You pre-
vented us from presenting any proofs.
You wanted matters kept secret. One
of the charges was made in the senate
by the chairman of the committee on
education and was directed against
you. You would not allow that to be
Investigated. Now, after more than a
year is past and you are candidate
for office, you ask me to allow you
to decide matter wherein you are
an interested party and to sit as
Judge in your own case.
81 will not be made party to a
scheme to hunlbug the public in this
manner. If legislative committee is
appointed with power to bring in wit
nesses and take testimony under oath,
/ am willing to appear and submit
proof at any time.
"You appointed me a member of
the free library commission against
my wishes at the time. | told you /
did not care to serve on any commits
sion. | had been member OF COM
mittee in the senate which made re-
port against your commissions. You
insisted, however, that serve in place
of member upstate, wAosc tern then
expired. Since you n.ade me a present
Of Job did not want and since !
have served without any pay or salary,
honestly and fairness would require
that you at least should have let me
know you wished my resignation, for
you know / was willing to quit at
any time. Of course, doing it in
this way you get more cheap news
paper advertising.
"Your i'll will is caused by the fact
that at the last session of our legis-
lature, / opposed your program to
spend more money, make more new
jobs and boost salaries for your of
flee holders and you are trying to
get even.
II herewith resign as member Of
the free library commission, the same
to take effect this date"