davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
RESULTS

Southern League Birmingham S-1, Mobile 70. Memphis xtIaI.a ls-4; Little Rock 4-1. Nashville g. Chattanooga l.
 National League Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn l. No others scheduled.
 American League Detroit 5, New York 6 Innings, calle, 70 catch traln). Boston 10. Cleveland '(1o innings). Philadelphia $, St. Louis O. Washington T, Chicago 5.
 American Association . Toledo O, St. Paul 1. Louisville 1, Kansas City B. Columbus 2, Minneapolis B. Indianapolis Milwaukee, rain.
 International League Baltimore 6. Syracuse l. Jersey City 5. Buffalo G. Reading 8. Rochester 2. Newark-TOrOnto, rain.
 Virginia League Wilson o, Portsmouth O. Norfolk 10. Petersburg l6. Richmond Is, Rocky Mount 12.
 Texas League Galveston 5. Dallas {. Beaumont 6. Fort Worth 10, Houston 5, Shreveport {. San Antonio ', Wichita Falls Q.
 South Atlantic Association Charlotte 4, Augusta G. Asheville II, Spartanburg T. Macon 8. Greenville s.
 Piedmont League High Point 6. Danville 14. Wlhston-Salem 6, Durham II. Greensboro 4, Raleigh 3.
 Florida State League Tampa 8, Orlando l. Clearwater o. Lakeland 3. St. Petersburg 3, Bradentown ?.
 Western Association Muskogee 3, Hutchinson 2. Fort Smith 1, Topeka B. Okmulgee s2-11. BartlesviIle 2-S Ardmore 6. Springfield 4.
 Cotton States League Laurel Il. Monroe 8. Jackson 8, Vicksburg 0.
 Western League Denver 5, St. Joseph 2. Omaha 0. Tulsa 22. Lincoln 5, Wichita 4 (10 inninEs). Des Moines 2, Oklahoma City o.
 Appalachian League Bristol 2, Morristown g. Kingaport 8, Knoxville l. Greenville 6. Johnson City O..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
FIRST GAME

5ummary: TWo-base hit, Morrison. Three-base hit, Carlyle. Home run, Mo- Grew. Sacrifice hits, Lamotte, c. Smith. Stolen base. Prothro. Double plays, Phil bin to Smith to Herman, Gleason to Am dersop. Left on bases, Little Rock 8, Memphis 2. Innings pitched, by Newton 1 1-3 with 12 hits and 12 runs. Struck out, by New ton 2. by McGrew 2, by off Hunter {, off McGrew 2. Balk, New. ton. Time, 2:OS. Empires, Jorda and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

Summary: Two-base hits, SImmOns, Dykes. Perkins. Stolen bases. Tobin. Sis Ter. Sacrifices, Bishop. Baumgartner. Double plays Bishop to Hauser (2), Dykes to Bishop to Hauser. Left on bases, St. Louis 8. Philadelphia l. Bases on balls. off Kolp 1, Wingard 1, Baumgartner 8. Struck out. by Kolp 2, Lyons 1, Baumgart- ner B. Hits. off Koip in 1-3. Wingard 3 in 2 2-3. Lyons none in 9. Losing pitch or, Kolp. Umpires. Ormsby. Hildebrand and Connolly. Time. 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

Summary: Two-base hits, High, Stock, Maranvlle. Three-base hits. Cuyler, Wright, Barnhart Double plays, High to Klugman to Fournier, Klugman to High to Fournier. Maranville to Smith to Tray nor to Maranville. Traynor to Maranville to Grimm CD, Maranville to Wright to Grimm. Left on bases, Brooklyn 4, Pitts burg 8. Bases on balls, off Roberts 1, Ehrhardt 3, Yde 5. Struck out, by Roberts 1, Yde 2. Hits, off Roberts 6 in 2-3 in- nings, Ehrhardt in 6 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Roberts (Barnhart). Losing pitcher, Roberts. Empires, Hart, Mccormick and Pfirman. Time, 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
SECOND CAME

SummaFy: Two-base hits, Prothro Car iyie. Three-base hits, Lamotte. Sacrifice nit, Gleason. Stolen bases, Carlyle, Kohl becker GuyOn. Left on bases, Little Rock 5. Memphis 4 Struck out. by Green 2,
 Dy KeHy 4: Eases on balls. off Greene 9,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
ROBINS LOSE
 TO EMIL YDE

PITTSBURG, July 24.-Sharp fielding by both clubs featured the last game of the series with Brooklyn today, but the Pirates kept their bats barking and won handily. to 1. Six double plays were made, Pittsburg having four of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

Summary: Two-base hits. Shaute, Myatt. Speaker, Stephenson, Wambsganss, Shanks, Piercy, Boone. Sacrifices. McNulty, Burns. Double play, Wambsganss to Harris Left on bases, Cleveland IT, Boston s. Bases on balls. off Shaute 1. Uhle {, Piercy 5, Ross 1, Fullerton 2. Struck out. by Shaute l, Piercy l. Hits. off Shaute in 13 in- nings, Uhle in 4, Piercy 15 in 2-3, Ross in 3, Murray none in 1-s, Fuller ton 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher. by Piercy (Stephensonl.- Winning pitcher. Fullerton. Losing pitcher, Uhle. Empires, Evans, Owens and Rowland Time 1.A3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
RED SOX TAKE
 GREAT BATTLE

BOSTON, July 24.-Boston made it three out of four from Cleveland today by winning, 10 to g, in the tenth inning With two out in the fourth and ninth Boston scored Your runs and two runs respectively. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
ANCIENT MUMMY FOUND

UhIe Finds Inca Relic Believed To Be
 2,OOO Years Old
 SANTIAGO, Chile, June 24.-An Inca mummy, believed to be about 2,OOO years old, has been discovered near Africa by Max Uhle, an archaerologist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
'NOOGANS LOSE
 TO LNDSTROM Vol Hurling Ace Comes Back After WedneS-
 day KayO

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 24.-Lind- strom, who was knocked out in the first inning yesterday without retiring single came back today and let the Lookouts down with six scattered hits. Nashville winning, g to 1. The only Chat tanooga~ run was the result of an error.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
National League
 NWF
American AsscelatIeu
Texas League
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Mobile at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta. Chattanooga at Nashville. Memphis at Little Rock.
 National League Pittsburg at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 American League Open date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
SOX' SPANKED
 BY SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON. July 24.-washington made it four out of five in the home series with Chicago by taking the final game today, 2 to 5. The White Sox forced Johnson to retire after the fifth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
xBatted for Chaplin in ninth. xxBatted for Wiltsey in ninth.

Mobile ................... 900 222 010-7 Birmingham ............. POI 800 11x-8
 Summary: Two-base hits. Huhn, Jeanes,
 Ganzel. Three-base hits. Hargrave, Gan gel. Home run, Jeanes Stolen bases, Cueto, Hargrave, Stewart, Rhode, Jeanes. Left on bases Mobile 12, Birmingham 6. Double play, Hortford to Stewart to
 Rhode. Bases on balls, off Wiltsey 2, Sawyer G. Good 1. Struck out, by Good 1. Wold pitches. Sawyer. Good Hit by
 pitcher Huhn by Sawyer, Huhn by Good. Pitching record, hits and runs in 2-3
 innings off Acosta s hits and 6 runs off
 Sawyer in 3 innings (t2 on when relieved) 2 hits off Bates in 1 inning. Winning pitcher, Good. Losing pitcher, Witsey, Empires, Pigue, Campbell and Brennan. Time, 2:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
WHITEY, WELLS
 WHIP YANKEES
Tigers Take Series And
 Regain First Place

NEW YORK, July 24.-New York left Detroit in first place today, winning the last game of the series. 5 to {. The vic- tory gave Detroit the series three out of four. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

- Summary: Three-base hits, Hoffman, Rigney, Johnson, Bassler. Stolen bases, Cobb. Scott Sacrifice, Burke. Double plays. Rigney to Burke to- Blue (2). Left on bases New York T. Detroit g. Bases on balls, off S. Jones 1, Hoyt 3. Whitehill 1, Holloway 1, Wells 1. Struck out. by s. Jones 3, Hoyt 1, Whitehill 2. Hits, off S. Jones in 3 innings. Hoyt 8 in {, Mamaux (none out in eighth). Gaston none in 1. Whitehill in 6 Ia, Holloway Hoffman. Winning pitcher, Holloway. Losing pitcher. Mamaux. Umpires. Mo riarty and Holmes. Time. 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

Totals .......!..30 s 10 24 XBatted for Leverette in, sixth. xxBatted for Mcclellan in ninth. xxxRan for Hooper in ninth. xxxxBatted for Lyons in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
SECOND GAME
Totals ..........2 GcnrR hN lnnlnns

MOOlle OO5 l3O y
 Summary: Two-base hits D. Williams Stokes. Three base hit. Jeanes. Home runs. R. Williams. Stokes. Stolen base Huhn Left on bases. Mobile 6, Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1924
[[SR0RTSB SBASEBALLGOLF TENNIsB BOXING SP0RTS
BAUMGARTNER
 BEATS BROWNS

PHILADELPHIA. July 2l.-Ray Kolp failed to repeat his triumph of last Mon day and St. Louis today lost the last game of the series, to o. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25
AONaAS sHO ID ESo 1N XBatted for Lutzke in tenth.
 zone out when winning run scored.

''.''.....7U xBatted for Murray in sixth.
 xxRan for Todt in sixth.
 xxxBatted for Riss in ninth. xxxxBatted for Fullerton in tenth. Score by innings Cleveland ............. O1O O1S 900 l. g Boston ................ 900 O42 002 2-l0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

Cotton States League Brookhaven 6. Hattiesburg 5. Laurel II. Monroe 8. Jackson 8, Vicksburg O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

Western League Denver s, St. Joseph 2. Omaha O, Tulsa 22. Lincoln 5. Wichita 4 (10 innings). Des Moines 2, Oklahoma City O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

western Association . Muskogee 3, Hutchinson Fort Smith 1, Topeka 3. Okmulgeea2-11. BartlesviIle 2-3. Ardmore 6, Springfield 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

Bristol 2, Morristown 5. Kingsport 8. Knoxville 1. Greenville 6. Johnson City O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

Southern League Birmingham Bel, Mobile 70. Memphis 13-4, Little Rock Al. Atlanta 4-5, New Orleans 3-4. Nashville g. Chattanooga 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-25

Florida State League Tampa 8, Orlando 1. Clearwater O, Lakeland 3. St. Petersburg 3, Bradentown 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Stationery

Importations from France, Italy and Spain, also the finest made in America. From soc to $2.50.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Chinaware'

Gathered from every part of the world. In the most exquisite pat. terms.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
7 CANNOT BECOME
 CITIZENS OF l. s.
Petitions Rejected iD NaturaIiZa.
 ton Court This Afternoon

Ata session O. naturalization court he'd this afternoon the petition of iarash,1as Nouras, proprietor of the Central Lunch was denied on the grounds that NoWas has not resided in the United States for the last five yoars, Nouras testified that he re- turned to Greece in 1920 because his wife had died in 1919. When he went to Greece it was with the in- tontion of returning Immediately but was prevented his returning until 1923. During the time Nouras was in Greece ho married again.
 Judge Aliing remarked that Your as reason for remaining in Greece for the three years was vague.
 Stanley Eopak's petition for citl- 2enship was denied on the grounds that'the applicant has violated the liquor law. Judge Alling remarked that RopiaEs Oftenso was in direct violation of the law.
 The applications of Harry Krep- shan, Aleksandcr Jazwinski, Doman- leo Antonio DeNarco. Alphonse Bores and Morris Silver were denied because Of the fact that they claim- cd exemption during the war on the grounds that they were aliens.
 The court session of the court was held in the common council cham her. Judge Al'irg presided and Y. s, Examiner Allan Church qucstion- ed the applicants.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
City Items

SIX underthings from Gold smiths for Xmas.-advt.
 C. S Andrews has taken a permit 10 build two-family house on Mc- Clintock road at cost of S9,0o0. A. s. Nelson has taken a permit for a single family house on Mason drive at cost of 5000.
 Beautiful and useful gifts. City Hardware Co.,. 49 East Main St, around the corner from Main advt.
 Fred Monsees has been named ad- ministrator of the estate of his father. August E. Monsees, who died intestate.
 For style and comfort wear Marshall Shoes. S. W. Menus store --advt The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the license Of Eugene Leach of 1484 Stanley street has been return- ed.
 Chinese Linens. Novelties, etc, at Mrs. Fowler's, Garden St.--adyt.
 The officers and employes Of the New Britain National bank were guests Of the bank at dinner last evening at the Burritt hotel, after which they attended the perform. ance at the Capitol theater.
 A complete line of table linens, curtains, comfortables, spreads, etc. at GoIdsmith's, 46 Broad St.-advt.
 Bert Pagan, Charles Gilbert, James Hills, Luman Weston, and William Goodison have left the en- ploy of North & Judd Mfg. Co.
 Xmas gifts from Goldsmiths, 46 Broad St,-adyt.
 Robert C. Vance left this after noon for Detroit, Michigan
 Nictrolas and Pianos, at Morans'
 --advt There will bo a rehearsal of the boys choir of St. NIarys church at : o'clock this evening.
 Dainty handkerchiefs from Gold 46 Broad St.--advt.
 Thomas Walsh vas arrested this morning by Probatio Officer Ed ward (. Connolly on a charge of the terms of his probation. Walsh was before police court on October 2S on a charge Of non- support and was placed on probation for six months at that time.
 Reserved seats for New Years Midnight' FrolLc, Capitol Theater.- a1rt.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
PROTEST DENIED
New Workers Complaint Against Florida Coast Guard Found to Be Without Merit.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Protests by M. M. Bedding. New York silk manufacturer, against the action of the coast guard recently in board ing his yacht, the Cocoon. off Miami, Fla, have been found by the treas ury 10 be without merit.
 A letter has been sent to MT. Bedding, it was announced today, setting forth that tile treatment ac- corded his yacht was the same as that accorded any other ship in the circumstances, adding that there were more than 4S,o00 vessels stopped and searched by the coast guard in the last year.
 Ir. Belding's yacht was stopped on the night Of November 2l. Bedding charged that a shot from cutter struck the boat, Investi- gation failed 10 bear out this esser- ton. The cutters officers said they first signallod for the Cocoon 10 stop, and later fired into the water as q further warning, The Cocoon's s crew declared they did not hear the first signal
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
A WORLD GONE MAD. NOW THEY'RE SENDING CROSSWORD PUZZLES
 ACROSS THE ATLANTIC BY RADIOGRAM!

Here's a crossword puzzle direct from London, as direct as anything ever came from London. The da- gram was sent by radogram, the new process of the Radio corpora ton of America by which photo- graphs are literally sent through the air.
 Definitions for the horizontal and vertical words were radio-ed in the usual manner Tn several days the puzzle and its proper solution will be photographed and photographed. Watch for 1t in The Herald.
 And if you are of the memento- keeping sort you might put this away for your grandchildren. It will show 10 posterity one of the earliest beginnings of what prom ises to be a great industry of the future. And it will also show pos tcrity what a universal hold the crossword puzzle had on folks in 1924.
 This puzzle was evolved by the London Daily News. With 1t was sent a photo of a London bobby holding up traffic at parliament crossing on one of London's typical fOpp~y u,nrninpe
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
INVESTIGATE TALENT
 OF ART STUDENTS
Academy Director Makes Study of Part-Time Students to De
 tcrmine Interests

Chicago Dec. 19,-Latent talent in the arts is being brought out of hundreds Of men and women in all walks Of life here who are devot- ing their spare time 10 the study Of it's various branches. A dealer m rubber shoes is showing pro- flcicucy in illustrative work, while thh secretary 10 the president of a large steel mill his instructor says, easily could make a living with pen and brush,
 The director Of one of Chicago's largest art academies has made a study of his spare hour students and their vocatons to determine if there was not ground 10 believe there was a profound increase in the arts and if their appeal was not dcep and broad. He found that a large majority were in school be- cause Of personal interest in spe- cIaI subjects or for general culture.
 Some O. the students are granI- 'Ni''-l' - SN'Iit dIt SlduG SCnDOl Sl IL dents, Virtually every traie and profession is represented, from bell bows 10 university professors. Their class work, usually Is l-2 hours a week, is earned on without inter- fe7ing with the students regular occupation.
 Many Of these students have taken up art work for the pleasure of doing constructive study, know ing they will profit by it one way or another some day" the director declares. "Old and young, they all take their work very seriously, de- irving real pleasure from it and broadening their cultural sense"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
going astray and the police were trying 10 trace them. Zionts Is said 10 have admitted taking two checks
 from letters in house mail boxes.
GIVEN SKIS
President And His Wife Also Are In- vited To Attend Outdoor Sports At South Dakota.

Washington, Dec. 19. = President and Mrs. Coolidge accepted today from q delegation representing the National Ski Association of America a paid of skis each and 10 prove his statement that he had done a little skiing as boy in Vermont, the president went out behind the eX- ecutive offices and donnel his pair.
 The delegation. which included Senator Norbcck of South Dakota; Representative knutson, kvale and Wefald of Minnesota; Minister Bryn of Norway; Federal District Attor- ncy Coon of South Dakota and Gus tave F. Lindboc of Chicago. sccre- tarv of the Ski association, also in- vited the president and Mrs. Cool idge to the national ski tourna ment at Canton, s. D., in February.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Held as Suspect After
 a Checks Are Missing

New Haven, Dec. 19.-Samuel Zionts, 30, a magazine solicitor, was held in $5,000 after arrest on tech nical charge of idlencss today on suspicion of theft of letters In which were Christmas club checks mailed out by a bank.
 Some checks mailed have been
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
WILL OPPOSE BUS LINE
Chamber of Commerce Directors to Protest Against Route Between Waterbury and Hartford.

The Chamber of Commerce will oppose the proposed bus line between Waterbury and Hartford, according to action taken by the directors at a meeting at the Burritt hotel today. 1t was voted to send a committee to Hartford on Monday when the line will come up for hearing be- fore the public utilities commission. This committee will oppose the movement, as will committee from the New Britain traffic bureau, it is understood.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Woman Catches Burglar
 As He Is About to Leave

Greenwich, Dec. 19.-After bund- ling up silverware and household articles Frank Schutze was found by Mrs. Paul Lind in her home in Stanwich road, late yesterday. She secured assistance from her father, and an employe and had the intru- der held until an officer came. In borough court today Judge Mead held the man. who gave a New York rity Bowery address without hail un- tij the police could further inyesti- gate.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Harry Greb Reported as
 Taking Marriage License

Chicago, Dec. 19.-uarry Grcb, middlewc.ght boxing champion is r.portod to have obtained a license yesterday 10 marry Louise Walton. an actress, but the ceremony was postponed for two weeks. A con- tract required her to give two weeks notice before quitting the musical show company with which sLc IS connected.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Paris. Dec. 16.-What next2
 Marthe Regnier, beautiful and popular French actress, who is now an exclusive millner, startled eyon Bca@yills last summer with ha's tcimmed with carrots. shrimps. ar acn0Ee leaves and Brussei pom pons.
 And now see las launched q nov erv sport outfit mado out of gay hlej, rod ard yellow carpet, lined
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Leather Goods

Large assortment of Writing Portfolios, Billfolds and Card Cases.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Horizontal
 1. A short breath.
 2. A section of bridge. :. Bird.
 2. River in Wales. 10. Quick movement of head. II. Open. 1S. Bee in Latin. IS. Atmosphere. IS. Abbreyiation for boys name. %. Carpenters tool. q. French city. 4. Inland duty. 25. Preyaricator. 27. Behead an insect. 26, Part of verb to be. q. Readily efficient. 32, And too, 3t. Poem. 5. Part of the face
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Perfumes

Hudnut's, vantines, Mysticum and others. Put up in elaborate gift boxes. From soc to $500.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
with Ieathor.

with leather.
 And it is competing for the honor Of being Paris most popular nov city with stockings being worn by Misfinsuette famous revue artist.
 These stockings woven especially for Misurg guettc, have a tiny 14- carat go,i and chip diamond anklet woven into them.
 Which of ;hesc fals wil reach tmerica first? Should ;ha aaapta. lion of the carpet be tha one. w hat a dcvas.ation Of the happy hcme!
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Candy

Lowell X Covel's Masterpieces, Apollo, Bells, Park & Tilford's. Put up in l, ?, 3 and 5-lb. boxes; also in elaborate baskets.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
HONOR THE LEADERS
Club Extends Hospitality to Mem
bers Of Their Party's Ma
tional Committee.
MEN AND WOMEN TAKE PART
Supper and Reception at Organiza'
tion's New Home. -

The Womens National Democratic
Club opened its new headquarters and
, club, $50 Connecticut avenue, last
night with a reception and supper TO
members of. the, national democratic
. committee. both men and women, Who
are in Washington.
! Guests were received by Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, president Of the
. club, and the. officers and board; OF
/, governors. The new home of the clup
is commodious and well situated and
will be used not only as a heaoauar-
ters for the club and visiting demo-
: cratic women, but will have residence
accommodation, either for Washing
> ton or visiting members.
In one of the most prominent
places in the club has been placed a
: recent crayon sketch of former Pres
:dent Woodrow Wilson, autographed
! by him for the club a few days ago.
The signature was matter OF mucn
interest to all visitors last night.
List OF Hostesses.
Hostesses with Mrs. Hartman were
board of governors: Mrs. A. A. Jones.
: Mrs. j. G. Cantrill, Mrs Emily. Newell
Blair. Mrs. John B. kendrick, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Miss Mary Archer.
! Mrs. Blair Banister, Mrs. Stephen
Bonsal. Mrs. William J. Bryan, Mrs.
Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Antoinette Funk,
Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. Cordell Hull,
Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Mrs. Hugh Wal
lace and Miss Lindsey Wood.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
EN6INEMAN BLAMED
FOR g WRECK DEATHS
Signals to Stop Disregarded by
Hev York Central Driver,
Says I. c. G. Report.

The Twentieth Century wreck on
the New York Central. which oc-
Cured near Forsyth, N. Y. on De-
cember 8, resulting in the death of
nine persons and injury Of thirty-five.
WAS caused by failure Of Engineman
Patterson to obey automatic block
signals. the Interstate Commerce
Couamission announced today.
The report declared that "the facts
Of this accident again forcfbly dis
close the necessity for automatic
train control and the conclusions
OF the inspectors were identical with
those resulting from investigation by
Evening star., 1924-01-16
RADIO TO BROADCAST
TALKS ON THRIFT"
One Of Principal .Esatures. ..of Cam.
paign Which Opens in Wash
ingtoa Tomorrow.

Addresses on Thrift" broadcast by
radio, will be one OF the principal ef-
forts OF the committee in charge to
promote thrift Amons the residents
of this city:
The campaign opens tomorrow at
noon with the laying Of xreaths =,
the Franklin statue. Pennsylvania
avenue and 10th street, to be fol-
lowed by public meeting at Keith's
Theater beginning, at ll:2o o'clock.
Postmaster General New will be the
principal speaker at this meeting.
John Poole. president Of the Fed
Evening star., 1924-01-16

railroad odaeiala- The New York
Central, fe was addsd. should proceed
promptly and diligently with the
permanent Installing Of these de-
vices" which are intended to prevent
collision.
Reviewing the circumstances, the
lcommission pssntsA out that the
wreck occurred because a train had
made an unsehs1uled stop and was
struck by an equally fast passenger
wrecked train tmnsdiafsiy set two
automatic block signals back Of IT,
one or them calltuG for caution and
the second far m abd0luts stop. Both
were said to have been aisregaFded
but the report also criticized the New
york Centrz1,s running rules, because
slow down 1t the preliminary caution