davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-02

TWO White Boys wanted to assist at
sheet metal works. Call at 1915 w
st. N. w, between 8 and II on
Monday. September l.
YOUNG man to drive Ford car; must
come recommended. az B n. w
YOUNG men. neat appearing. over 21
can make $35 per week taking orders
for us with sales manager; guaranteed
salary Room 900, 1917 F st. N. w
YOUNG man with sope knowledge of
bookkeeping, preferably one having
had some experience with automobile
service records. Mr.. SHORT, Parkway
Motor Co, Inc. 1865 Wis. Ave. N. w
This rate for advertising under
Situations Wanted" in The Morn
ing Herald and The Afternoon
Times is only 15c per line. This
is considerably lower than rates
charged for other Want Ads. This
very low rate of 15c per line in
cludes insertion in BOTH papers.
The Herald in the morning and
The Times in the afternoon. Re-
suits are practically certain when
You Put it in The Herald and The
Times"
The Washington times., 1924-09-02
Help-MaIa and Female
Situations Wanted-MaIe

WORK of any kind by strong 10y. IS.
Willing worker. Desires to learn
trade. State salary offered. Box A,
Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1924-09-02

LEARN SHORTHAND AND TYPE
WRITING - The Landone- Fairchfld
method of instruction cuts out the
drudgery and gets quick results; time
tested and proved; expert teachers;
individual instruction; day and evening
classes. American international Acad-
envy, 1888 Eye st. N. w. Frank. ALSO.
The Washington times., 1924-09-02
Phone Your Want Ads to Main 5260--Ask for Am Adak
Real Estate for Sale
Wanted--ReaI Estate

For Quick Results. List With Us
H. c. MAYNOR q CO.,
1902 North Capitol st. Potomac 305s
We have buyers, we want property.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC.
1916 X St. N. w. Main SIT.
The Washington times., 1924-09-02
Instruction

Musical, Dancing, Dramatic Sc
VIOLIN. saxophone and piano instruc.
ton. Pupils. orchestra intermediary
and advanced. Rehearsals weekly.
Beard Studio. 3471 14th st. NV
Col 7l5-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
HISTORIC SHIPS
ON VIEW At
GALLERY
Painting Exhibit Starts With
Phoenician Graft at Sea
in 700 3. c.

A special exhibition of paintings
OF ancient ships in the merchant
marine gof the worlds history ia
being shown at the Corcoran Art
Gallery and will be on public view
until April %. The PAINTINGS are
the work Of Paul Farnham.
The earliest known type Of mer.
chant marine ship in the collection
is Phoenician merchant galleJ.
This type was used around 700
=. G. This ship is shown in the
blue, purple, olive hues of the
atmosphere, reflecting the early ris.
ing man In the gulf OF Alkaba,
on the Red Sea.
A Greek war trireme, used in the
nrtn century B. c., is the second
painting. Others are a Viking
trading ship, eighth century A. D.:
ships Of the crusaders, as mar.
Ichantmen, twelfth century A. n.
the Great Harry at Sea. Of the
early fourteenth century; a Spanish
carak. Of the fifteenth century: the
0rande Hermine, of the time Of
Francis l, King Of France; Dutch
Ealieon; Spanish galleon; the Golden
Hinde; the Ark Royal; and the
Elizabethan galleon. The collec.
ton will be brought up to date
with painting of a modern mer.
chant marine vessel.
Mr.. Farnham has been a close
observer of merchant ships. "I have
sailed the many seas: therefore I
know Of what paint" he said;
my desire to attract the atten.
ton of shipbuilding industries, art
connoisseurs, historical institutions,
Government depots and financial
interest to some of the vessels
constructed in the old shipyards OF
Europe induced me to produce
these paintings Of the wonderful
examples that teach us what the
shipbuilders Of the old world said
and did. and as an incentive for
our Government to develop its
merchant marine on perhaps more
appropriate lines of superstructure
for In the language of the mariner.
"A ship Is a beautiful she."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
BY MARVIN JONES,


Written Expressly for Cosmopolitan
News Service.
At the time OF the conclusion OF
peace at the close Of the Spanish.
American war we accepted the
Philippines under certain specified
conditions. Hardly a voice was
lifted during the discussions in
favor of permanent retention of the
islands.
The sole controversy that arose
was whether the Philippines should
be granted immediate independence
or independence should be deferred
William Mckinley was President
at that time. He said:
The Philippines are not ours to
exploit, but to develop, to civilize
to educate, to train in science OF
self-government."
In 1915, Theodore Roosevelt said
IFS we act so that the natives
understand us to have made a def.
mite promise, then we should live
up to that promise. These being
Z the circumstances, the islands
should at an early moment be given
their independence without any
conditions whatever by US. and
without dur retaining any foothold
In them"
Objection Is Mercenary.
The original Jones Act, as passed
by the House, provided they should
have their Independence on July 4,
1922. No definite date was set
in the law actually passed by both
Houses.
The real objection to independence
Is the interest of some business
men who have interests in the
Philippines.
Woodrow Wilson. on December 2,
1920, said:
"The people Of the Philippine
Islands, have succeeded in maintain.
ing a stable. government since the
last action of Congress in their be.
half. and have thus fulfilled the
condition set by the Congress. /
respectfully submit that it is now
our duty to keep our promise by
granting them the independence
which they so honorably covet."
believe that the sending Of
General Wood to the Philippines as
Governor-General was a great mis-
take. Not only was General Wood
untitled by virtue Of his military
training to be the head of the
Philippine or any, other cfvN gov.
ernment, but he seems TO have had
the wrong viewpoint generally.
r Woods Viewpoint.
n He seems to have had the view.
point Of the big business interests.
who apparently want to exploit the
islands. This has been the com.
plant of the Filipinos practically
ever since Wood became Governor.
General. 80
The question is not what la best
for ourselves; 1t is not even what
is best for the Philippines. The
question is whether or not thew
are in a position to look after their
own government. 1 believe thew
are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Famous "Bally'
Of Switzerland
To Go On Sale.

WASHINGTON women
W who have worn and ,ad.
mired the famous BaIly shoes
imported from Switzerland
by Berberich's will be glad
to learn that the Ballys at
the Seventh street store are
on sale along with the other
fine makes at One-quarter and
One-half off.
The Bally shoes are among
the most stylish to be found.
and because they possess
hand work to q marked de.
gree, they are Of wonderful
quality. The new Easter
styles in these BaIIy shoes
are included just the same as
the balance of the 100000
stock. Az announced in the
Berberich advertisements,
there are NO reservations or
exceptions during this stock
reduction event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
NATlONALLY-KNOWN TRADE -MARKED SHOES
Slippers, Hosiery, Novelties and Findings

This opportunity has no restrictions or res
ervatlons. EVERYTHING in the Seventh
street store has been cut u and r. The fine
Easter footwear we bought for our usual trade
Is Is naturaly part OF this event. Everything is
OF our own stocks. AS you would expect. The
House Of Berberich has bought nothing in the
shape of odd lots or other "sale material"
That has never been our policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Makes 1,OOoth Arrest.

PHILADELPHIA, April with
the capture Of youth in a candy
store, John Ambrose, a policeman.
completed d total of 1000 arrests.
He has served In various districts
here for thirty;two years. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Fixtures
For
Sale
Here's The Story Briefly !:

Our Seventh street store in its present phys
ical condition is one of the largest shoe stores
in Washington. It is and always has been
too large for semi-neighborhood store. We
own the entire building, and have decided to
rent thai, part of the building known as "1122
Seventh street" This means reducing our
stocks to point where it is possible to make
this move.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

This sale gives you unrestricted choice of
such nationally known makes as:
Educator AnatOmik The American Girl
Red Cross Buster Brown Patrician
Bally Imported from Switzerland)
Steadtast CraddOck
Burt y Packard Ground Gripper
Haywood and other nationally known brands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

You can 90 to box after box of fine foot
wear for men, women and children and you
will see the nationally known and nationally
advertised makes we have been advertising for
years. Most of the people of Washington are
familiar with the standard prices on these
lines Now IN EVERY CASE a flat sreduc-
ton of either IA or IL is to be taken on every
pair Of these shoes while this event is on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Philippines
FREEDOM
URGED
Congress Views Granting Of
Independence as Matter Of
National Honor.

Philippine Independence Is en-
CGgi'eg the attention of the House
of Representatives. Promised tn
dependence on UGriOMs occasions,
the Filipinos are looking to this
Congress for affirmative action.
The subject of Philippine ipdepemd-
ence is discussed herewith BY a
member of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Part of
Store
For Rent
WHY The Values Are Great:

Our Seventh street store carries ire
mendous stock-more than 100000 worth Of
the finest footwear made in America, as we'll
as rubbers, slippers, hosiery, novelties and
never has had halfway policy. 25% and
500 reductions, or in other words, IA and a
off on EVERYTHING in the Seventh street
store is our idea of putting it across success
fully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
THRILL FOR PASSERSBY
Recruiting Stunt Causes Bank Ban
dit Fear"

The staccato explosions of a ma
chine gun caused passersby in the
vicinity of the Federal Bldg. today
to feel an inclination to take cover"
or duck and run. Stenographers
and office attaches peered from the
windows Of business houses expect
ing to see bank robbers in flight
from police. But 1t was only a Ma,
tional Guard recruiting station.
Capt A. D. Ball. enlisting for the
thirteen National Guard units in In
dianapolis, says he can use about 100
men in the machine gun companies,
field artillery, medical detachment,
motor transport corps, regimental
headquarters company and battalion
headquarters company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
CLEANUP ORDER
FOLLOWS FIGHT
Mayor Shank Orders Action
on PooIroonns

Mayor Shank today ordered genj
eral cleanup of poolroons as the
result of this incident:
Everett Comstock, 61s Russell Ave,
was badly beaten by six men in a|
poolroom at 25 Kentucky Ave. Fri
day night. police say.
Lieutenant Hudson and squad arj
rested Frank VOLTA, %, of 1046 Chad,
wick St; Benny Flagler, %. Of 946!
Union ST., and Joe Burnett, "a, OF
2063 Central Ave, on vagrancy1
charges. Comstock is said to havel
identified them as among his assaill
mats.
Hudson said he was told the nen|
accused Comstock of tipping of
alleged liquor violations of Emmetd
Donahue, 27, of SGT E. New Yorld
ST., and the Indiana Hotel, 12S WI
Maryland st. Hudson arrested Donl
ahue on a blind tiger charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
SATURDAY A DAY OFF
DR.. Morgan Explains He Doesn't
Haul Ashes.

DIR. Herman @. Morgan, city health
officer, has many duties, but he con-
stantly has opportunity for more.
He could drive an ash collection wag-
on. He has been asked to do it.
An irate housekeeper called the
board of health offices demanding to
talk to DIR. Morgan. Finally her call
was explained.
II want him to come right down
here and haul my ashes away" re-
piled the telephone voice.
Tell her 1 haven't got the team
hitched up today" was DR.. Morgan's
answer in referring the call to the
sanitary board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
SMALL GIRL DIES.
VICTIM Of AUTO
Injuries Fatal TO Kentucky
Visitor,

Catherine Fite. 6, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. @. l.. F'ite. Owentown, KY,
who was struck by an auto at
Illinois and Washington SITS. Tues
day, died at the Deaconess Hospital
today from internal injuries.
Coroner Paul F.. Robinson ordered
Jack Thurston. "a, of 306 N. De
Quincy Ave, slated on a manslaugh-
ter charge and released on his own
recognizance, pending investigation.
Witnesses told police the little girl
broke loose from her mothers grasp
while crossing the street and ran in
front of the auto. Two wheels were
said to have passed over her.
The Fites were visiting at the
home of Mrs. Roger Bourne, Al
Parkview Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
Folks; Nine Rahs!

CLUBS Chambers of Commerce
adopt resolutions of qualification
III kick his heels in the public victory
phone
o young
The n. None other than long
friends, the telephone operators.
a of
with the hot public.
feeling relieved
the
replied:
All gel m
Office phones
prohibiting
One of friend husbands abs falling
for orders before leaving the office,
A printing a
Compulsory service S n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
EXAMS ARE COMPLETED
Graduate Medical Students TO Re-
ceive Grades in Fall.

Results of the medical examina-
ton given to eighty-six graduate
physicians this week will be an
nounced in. September. according to
the State board of medical registra-
ton &,
Sixty of the applicants were In
diana University graduates. Others
came from University Of Michigan,
Washington University, Temple Uni
versity of Toronto, University of
Athens, Greece. General Medical
College. Chicago Universttx Of Ken
tucky, and the American School of
Onteopathy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
SIX MOTORISTS FREED
Alleged Speeder Show Court Results
of SpeedOmeter Tests.

Judgment on speeding charges
was withheld in city court today on
Robert Lentz. 71S N. Sherman Dr.;
Jess Fulkerspn, 2413 T Tenth St.;
Edmond Kossing. 1906 F., Vermont
St: William Mitchell, 41S Terrace
Ave; Ernest Tietz. 1888 S. Alabama
St; Harry Waterman, 1907 English
Ave. All presented results of tests
showing their speedometers were
accurate.
Horace Wandell, 2OS N. Davidson
ST., and Kenneth Ray. 2432 N.
Illinois ST., were fined SIS and costs
on speeding charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
EGYPT'S PREMIER
IS SHOT DOWN BY,
MEDICAL STUDENT
Assassination Attempted in
Cairo Railroad Sta
ton.
By United Press


CAIRO. Egypt, July 12.-Zeagulu|
Pasha, premier Of Egypt. was shot
and dangerously wounded in g!
crowded railway station here today
as ne was about to enter train for'
Alexandria.
The premier was bidding goodbyI
to friends when an unknown mani
who had wormed his way through
the crowd, suddenly drew a smaM|
automatic pistol and opened fire.
There was great excitement for q
time and when police arrived the.
premier was lying on the station<
floor with a bullet in his right 1ungg
He was taken to his home, where
physicians made a hasty examina-l
ton and declared his condition ''is.
satisfactory"
The man who fired tho shot was
set upon by the crowd and badly
beaten before he was rescued. bys
police and taken to Jail. ~
Later police said the assailant Ii al
medical student belonging to the
Nationalist party by which the pre1
mier has been severely criticised for
his alleged o-British tendencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
Progressive National Com
mittee Heads Plan New
Idea for Financing Bob
La FolIette'S Race for
President This Fall,
LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS
WILL BE BARRED
Millionaire Donations Are
Not Wanted = Fightin'
Wisconsin SoIon Plans
Speaking Tour - Radio
Also viii Play Big Part,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 12.-La Fol-
Iette leaders today were proud par
ents of a brand new political idea
They call it The poor mans cam
paign fund"
Birth Of this strapping youngster
was announced unofficiaHy as ex-
ecutive heads of the progressive ma.
tionaI committee went into closed
session here in their first important
meeting.
The poor mans campaign fund,
its originators say, will solve without
trouble the difficult problem Of
financing an independent party.
Popular and Practical
"It will prove at once popular and
practical"
Large contributions viii be barred.
Millionaires. even if they see fit, will
not be allowed TO assist La Toilette
toward the presidency.
A finance subcommittee Of six
members has been working out this
gifts since the Cleveland conference
and today they were to report. They
will not attempt to raise a large
fund.
"Our organization has accom-
plished great things with little
money in the past and we expect
to do as we'll in the future" one
spokesman said. ''The American peo-
pie are not corrupt AL we need is
enough money to broadcast the
truth"
Senator La Toilette Friday was
approached by the organized railway
men. He conferred with representa-
tives of practically all the brother
hoods regarding the political situa-
ton and, although a definite alleg-
lance was not pledged, progressive
leaders expressed themselves as
pleased with results Of the visit.
Fighting Bob" has decided that
he will not conf1ne his campaigning
to the radio, but will make number
of speeches in carrying his issues to
the country. He will not leave
Washington for the West for at
least three weeks, however.
1t is understood the executive
committee today will also consider
names of different men for La Fol
lettes running mate. The field of
vice presidential candidates will then
be canvassed and the full national
committee viii meet here July IS to
make a selection in accordance with
Senator La Follette's wishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
GIRLS CONDITION SAME
Edna Hott, Heroine of Fire, Suffers
From Severe Burns.

The condition of Miss Edna Lucille
Holt, Is, of near Upton, Ind, in the
Methodist Hospital suffering from
severe burns was reported un-
changed today.
Edna Lucille rescued her sister,
Alice, 1S, and her brother, Louis
Meredith, four months. from their
burning home Thursday when can
of coal oil fell to the kitchen stove
and exploded.
The. baby died in an ambulance en-
route to Indianapolis. Alice is in
Upton. suffering from burns.
The house was totally destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
SHANK EXERCISES VETO
Mayor Says Pawn Shop Ordinance
Unfair Restriction.

vetoed an ordinance passed by city
council Monday under which all loan
and pawn shops would have to close
al day Sunday and at p. m. every
day except Saturday. when they
might repain open until II p. m.
Shank said the ordinance was un-
fair discrimination and restriction on
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Edward Phelps Fined Sl0O on Blind
Tiger Charge.

Edward Phelps, 54s W. Twenty
Ninth ST., arrested by Sheriff George
Snider, June 81 on blind tiger
charge, was fined 500 and costs
aid sentenced to thirty days at In
diana State Farm. in city court to.
day, with sentence suspended en-
payment Of fine and costs.
Officers said they confscated
home brew at Phelps camp on
Eagle Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
JOSIAH WEBB GUILTY
Ex-SaleSman Sentenced on Grand
Larceny Charge.

Josiah Webb, 80, Edgewood. Ind,
today pleaded guilty to grand lar
>ceny of 81 500 from the Sugar Creek
Creamery Company, for which he
was a salesman. He was sentsnced
to one to fourteen years in the In
diana State Prison by Special Grim
inal Judge Fremont Afford
An embezzlement charge was dis
missed by the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
FELONY CHARGE FILED
Contractor Reports Theft of Paint
Gun and Tank.

Harold Kennedy. I'LL S. State
Ave. was arrested today, charged
with entering a house to commit a
felony. 1t is alleged he entered a
house at 1929 S. State Ave. Moth
ing was taken.
Lawrence Debow. 10, colored, 1854
Shriver Ave, was held on vagrancy
charge after he had been arrested
in a secondhand store, where, police
said, he was trying to dispose of
carpenter tools.
w. C. Terhune, 113 W. Twenty
First St., contractor, reported theft
OF an eight-gallon paint tank and a
paint gun, valued at $140.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
FORMER HOOSIERS
KILLED IN CRASH
Newcastle Receives Word Of
Fatal Accident,
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind. July IL
Word was received today Of the
death of John NJ Daus, 10. and Ber-
hard Goetz. 81. brotherIn-law, who
were killed Friday night when their
motorcycle crashed into a truck
near Troy. Ohio.
Maus is the son of Frank Maus,
former superintendent of the In
diana Rolling Mills. located here.
Both families now live in Dayton.
Goetz married Marguerite Maus,
three years ago. An uncle, John H.
IMaus resides here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
REBELS ASK ARMISTIcE
Truce Turned Down. Brazilian Gov
erTment Says.

By UnfFed PTesS
RIG DE JANIERO, July 12-ts a..
m. 1.-THE Government has refused a
request from the rebels of Sao
Paule for an arrnistice, announcing
il win consider only unconditional
surrender. M =
''The rebels requested an armistice
yesterday" the official Jornal de
Commerce, said today. But the
commander of the Federal forces re-
fused 1t.
All dispatches from Sac Paulo to-
day were reassuring, indicating that
the Federal troops are gradually
gaining agoendancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
CHANGE IN AIR MAIL
Afternoon Delivery Made Possible by
Revision in Schedule

An afternoon delivery of airplane
mail will be made in Indianapolis, eff
fective Monday, according to an an
nouncement today by Robert II. Bry-
son, postmaster.
Air mail has formerly reached this
city at $50 p, m. Under new ar
rangement to expedite transfer of
mail from flying field to trains it
will be possible to get air mail here
at 2:30 p. m, Bryson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
OUT OF JAIL, BUT
STILL IN TROUBLE
LarriSon Family Pursued by
HI Fortune
By Times Special

By Times Special
. ELWOOD, Ind. July 12.-Troubles
are showering down on John w. Lar
rison, recently released from Jail at
Anderson, where he was held in in
vestigation of the fatal scalding Of
his little step-daughter.
harrison returned home to find his
wife PROSTATE with heart trouble
A daughter, Cassie, s, was struck
and seriously hurt by an automobile
And now authorities are investi-
eating a report that harrison has
another wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
Doubts Not Justified

These doubts are not justified be-
cause a lawyers views on economic.
political and social questions are no
more to be judged by his profes
sional associations than is physi-
clans to be judged by the character
Of his patients.
Mr. Davis high character, in
tegrity and service should satisfy
any apprehension of this sort. 1 am
confident that, as President, he
would faithfully execute the party's
progressive mandate. II I did not
believe this, I could not render aid,
because 1 have always believed that
the interests Of the people should
never be subordinated to a merely
slavish partnership.
There is a deep seated fetermina
ton on the part Of the progressive
sources within the Democratic party
md those outside Of it desiring to
cooperate to force prompt and de.
cisive action on the part of the next
administration for solution of the
pressing problems of agriculture.
transportation, tariff. taxation and
foreign relations which have been
so horribly man-hsndled by the Re
publican administration.