davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
y :
TRIO GIVES
81 IP D
POLICE
continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
s didn't do any good. They took
me on with them.
"After shooting me the first time
they made me lie down and in .
1ow minutes they gave me another.
After the third, they began to. ask
questions. answered them. deny
Ing that had any knowledge Of the
ax murders. then went to sleep
and didn't know anything for sew
er0l hours. II I confessed to any.
thing don't know 1t, but ! don't
know what ! did after I went to
Sleep"
johnson and the other three stout
" denied that they had signed any
The other three negroes stories
oOrroborated that Of johnson In
every detail
When shown q photograph Of
Or. House. they declared he was
not one Of the two physicians who
performed the operation. District
Attorney Davis refused point blank
70 discuss the truth serum" but
denied that DIR. House was here.
In the meantime $1,000 Italians,
huddled In one corner of their
Birmingham quarters, are watching
every move Of the State with great
interest. OF the twenty.four per.
sons killed, more than three-fourths
Of them were foreigners.
Calls Situation Acute.
B. A. Firpo, president Of the
Protective Italian Association, de.
ocribed the situation as acute. He
has made several appeals to- the
Birmingham board of commission.
ers for better protection
The motive Of the assaults, al.
though generally believed to be rob.
berry, has not been made clear.
While twenty-four citizens were
killed, twice as many fell from the
axman's blows but recovered. They
as rule describe the assailant as
Q "tau. slim negro"
TO Rush Trials.
District Attorney Davis today an
nounced that trials Of the negroes
now held will be facilitated as
much as possible. The State holds
that the crimes were committed by
Q murder syndicate composed
Of negroes who picked their victims,
drew lots to see who would commit
the crime and then divided their
gpoilH,
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
EMOTIONS make
GIRLS LEAVE
HOME
Noted Medical Authority Ayers
Repressed Desires Are
Chief Cause.

Scores of girls of odoIescent age
all OVer the country disappear daily
from their homes. Why? In this
connection 16ith the strange disGp-
PeGrGmce Of Evelym BGlfO@r,
daughter OF the noted concert
singer, Constance BGlfoNr, noted
medical authority has 1Vrittem his
viewpoint for the Cosmopolitan
NeaOs Service on SOky girls IeGve
home.
BY ERNEST BRYANT HOAG.
Lecturer ON CrlmlnOlOgy ct the Univcr.
eity Of California and Author Of Text
B0Oke ON the Reactions Of the Human
Emotions.
Los ANGELES. Jan. 1O.--Repress
ed emotions, not men, liquor or kid
napers are responsible for girls
leaving home.
Most children do amazingly well
when we consider the lack of prop
er training present in their parents
Girls often pass through q very
unstable adOlescent period, usually
between the ages Of fourteen and
eighteen. but sometimes earlier OF
later. Such instability must be
understood, recognized and sym
pathetically, but wisely met. or the
child Is sure to suffer and the par.
ent, too, often in ways little ex
pected.
Common Developments.
Among the many instabilities
which are likely to develop, the fol.
lowing are some Of the cOmmonest'
Over emotion and weak sentimen-
tality with fantastic day dreaming
and living in a realm Of unreality;
mud hystertcal states and some
times severe MYSTICAL manifestations:
the dementia praacox type of mind
and some time, true development
of this mental abnormality; epilepsy,
usually in q masked form without
commissions. or what is called "epi.
leptic equivalents;'' over.develop-
example, as the sex instinct; neu.
rotic makeup Of highly suggestible
character, usually inherited from
one or both parents and which may
be combined in very faulty training
and example at home.
Parents Should Check.
Parents should seek to prevent
such instabilities from developing
at all. or at least to any serious de-
gree.
Parents should have q high de-
gree Of sympathy with youths; q
clear memory Of their own youth;
most parents act as though they
never had been young-a knowl.
edge Of how to guide q child, not
to force him; q generous toleranco
combined with sensible restraint; in.
struction In all life affairs which
the child must meet, q willingness
constantly to enter into the life OF
the child.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
BILL REQUIRES WARRANT
FOR BAL LTlMoRE RUM RAIDS

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. lO.---LiQuor
raids in Baltimore by city police
acting under the liquor law would
% prevented by the passage Of a
6ill introduced IN the house by
City Delegate Dimarco.
Dimarco'g measure would punish
oy tine or imprisonment any police.
man or State agent making q raid
or arrest Tor violation Of the license
law without ? duly sworn warrant.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
WEST VIRGINIA oRcHARDIS1
DIES SUDDENLY IN oFFIC e

MART1NsBURo. w. Va. Jan. 10.
Suddenly stricken with heart dis.
ease. John w. Stewart, forty-seven,
prominent orchardist and one of
this county'S most wealthy citizens.
died in his office here.
Surviving are his widow, three
children and one sister. the last
named being Mrs. Wylio Creel of
st. Louis, a sister.in.law OF George
w. Creol. chairman of the Commit.
zee on Public Information during
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
BEGIN
VERA Cruz
MARCH
American Bombing Planes Are
Attacking Rebel Forces.
0bregon leads IN West.
BY ARTHUR CONSTANTINE.
international News Service.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10.-More
than 10000 federal troops under
Gen. Eugenio Martinez began their
''on to Vera Crux'' march today,
San Marcios, in the state Of Tax.
Gala, is being used a. the federal
base Of operations.
Federal airplanes preceded the ad.
vance. dropping bombs upon the
rebel positions.
According to advices received by
War Secretary Serrano, the rebels
did not give battle but retired before
the federal advance.
Serrano said the advance against
the rebels on the Jalisco front would
be undertaken Immediately. Up
wards Of $1,000 federal soldiers, un
der personal command Of General
Obregon, will take part In the move
ment on the western front.
Five hundred automobile trucks
have been sent up to the western
front to assist the overland move
ment.
American-bullt bombing airplanes
are being sent to the front to pre-
CCOC SAC ASOOkOA AAANAAeAJs. WOE WS
parttnent officials believe that tho
battle will open at La Barca, south
east Of Guadlajara, in the state o.
Jalisco.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1o.--Govern
ment leaders today predicted an
overwhelming victory for ratifica
ton when the general claims con.
vention, negotiated by the United
States and Mexico. 10 taken up by
the senate in special session on
Monday.
Lively slkirmishing win result
when political friends Of the rebel
leaders attack the convention. The
opposition is expected to attack the
Washington Government for aiding
the Obrcgon government against
the revolutionaries.
: Excelsior, q leading newspaper In
the capital, called upon the senate
Immediately to ratify the -conven-
tion.
eve are entirely In accordance
Yith the understanding arrived -
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
$1o,ooO,ooo Bond Plan.

Application was made to the In.
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day by the Lehigh Valley HarbOr
Terminal railway for authority tc
'ssue $1O.0O0,OO Of first mortgage
bonds. The bonds are to i've guar,
anteed by the Lehigh Valley rail
road.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
PRINCEGEORGES
COUPLE WE'D
HERE
Miss Jane Ann Pugh Becomes
Bride Of Carroll Lee
Garrison.

HYATTSVILLE, Jan. 10.--Miss
Jane Ann Pugh, eldest daughter
Of Mrs. Mollie s. Pugn. Crook
avenue Brentwood, and Carroll
Lee Garrison, youngest son OF
County Officer and Mrs. Thomas
H. Garrison, Of this place, sprang
q distinct surprise upon their
families and friends yesterday,
when they motored to Washington
and were married by the Rev.
Howard r. Downs, 30S A street
northwest. There were no attend
ants.
According to the bridegroom's
father his son secured the loan Of
his automobile yesterday morning
on the plea that he wanted to Get
some accessories in Washington.
When he returned to HyattsVille
late In the afternoon he wns &C.
companied by his bride. Young
Garrison was q sergeant In the
109th Machine Gun COMPANY, and
served thirteen months IN France.
Sergeant Garrison, familiarity
known as "Toots," and his bride
viii live temporarily with the
bridegroom's parents here.
County Commissioner George Adol-
phus Guide, widely known through.
out Prince Georges county and
afternoon at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Carrie r. Miller.
at Chillum, where he had been
confined to bed for the past five
weeks. He was >sixty-eight years
old.
Mr.. GUIDE had been III for the mast
year and death was the result ,oe
q complication Of diseases. Mr..
GUIDE was born in Knoxville, Tenn.
his parents being Adolphus and
Fredreka GUIDE, both natives OF
Germany. Mr.. GUIDES wife died
about year ago. He had lived in
the ChilluTn neighborhood for the
past ftfty-two years, where he fol.
lowed trucking and kindred occupa-
tiona.
He had been q member Of the
board Of commissioners, Prince
Georges county, for a term Of six
years, and was reelected for q
three-year term November 6, last.
Besides being county Commissioners
he served as road supervisor sew
eral years ago.
He is survived by seven children,
Mrs. Carrie F. Miller, Mrs. Sarah
I. Souder and John A., George e.,
Charles A., Judson and Thomas r.
GUIDE, all Of the ChilIum neighhOr-
hood.
At the annual meeting Of the
shareholders of the Clinton Bank.
held yesterday. reports showed an
increase In deposits during 1923 Of
nearly 100000, bringing the total
deposits up to more than the $780,
900 mark. The banks resources
are over $250,00O.. A semi-annual
dividend Of per cent was paid
January 1. At the meeting yestor-
day the present board Of directors
was reelected:
Funeral services for wilbert J.
Frey, fifty-four years old, who died
Monday night at o'clock at his
home In Beltsville following q heart
attack, were held this afternoon at 3
o'clock from his late home, the Rev.
Charles H. Cannon, pastor of the
Hyattsville Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and the Rev. L. n.
Wittig. pastor Of the Branchvillo
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
officiating. Interment was In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10

with the White House at Wash.
ington," said Excelsior. ''The un-
derstanding is just. Any other
diplomatic course for Mexico would
be wrong"
The Newspaper urged the govern
ment to enter into similar conven-
tions with foreign pow yrs so as to
avoid the appearance Of giving the
United States especially favored
treatment.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
SENATE URGED
To PROTECT
FORSETS
Strong Federal Policy Needed,
Committees Recommends
\ tons Point Out.

Recommendation for q strong
Federal policy to save American
forests from extinction was made
to the Senate today by the special
committee on reforestration.
The committees report was based
on an investigation Of the forest
regions Of the United States.
THE immediate aim of the forest
policy Of the United States should
be to increase as rapidly as possible
the rate at which timber is pro-
duced," the report said. The COM
mittee pointed out that the main
lines of attack in accomplishing
this purpose should be:
/. To extend puls;c forest owner
ship in areas where special public
interests or responsibilities are in
volved. like the protection of navig-
able rivers; and also where the
natural difficulties, costs, and haz-
ards attending reforestration render
1t impracticable or remote as q
private undertaking.
2. To remove the risks and handi-
caps from private timber growing
as far as practicable, in order to
give the greatest possible incentive
to commercial reforestration.
The committee recommends the
creation Of State and municipal for.
ests, administered with a view to
the continuous production OF tim
Der together with other public bene-
fits like conserving game and af-
fording opportunities for recreation.
The committee believes that
general legislation should be en-
acted which will authorize the
Secretary Of Agriculture to accept
grants or beQuest Of forest land
from private owners, when 50
located as to be susceptible Of ef-
fective administration az parts Of
national forests and under such
reservations of rights of use as
are deemed equitable and in
harmony with the purpose Of the
acquisition.
"The committee also advocates
general legislation which will en-.
able the President upon advice of
competent administrative agencies,
to incorporate In national forests:
Il. Unreserved public lands
which are suitable primarily for
the production Of timber or the
protection Of stream flow.
-. The portions of military,
naval, and other reservations ex.
cluding national parks, national
monuments, and Indian reserva-
tions, which are valuable chiefly
Tor the production OF timber or the
protection of water sources"
lished constitutional processes in
Mexico.
Thus recognizing It, Hughes ana
The Washington times., 1924-01-10

Iished constitutional processes IN
Mexico. t
Thus recognizing It, Hughss and
President Coolidge happen incident
ally to be on the side Of Mexico's
organized Masses and are on
their way to having a large
historic place in the history Of the
workers and peasants' fevolu.
ton" on the other side of the Rio
Grande.
(Copyright. 1g2l. weshinrtoa Pres,
6ogvioo.l
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

so just to think about il that l can
scarcely sit still while l set thisup.) }
with nature last summer n the noun
tains west of Oakley. The compile
ton of the Oakley -Rogerson highway
would bring at least ten THOUSAND
each year. Besides that, tourists en-
route to California, Nevada and Ore
gon could take this route in summer.
II might take little more time by
Snake river plain, but what of that?
One day in our mountains is worth
a hundredl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25
s.MARION FOLLIES" DELIGHT
LARGE CROWD, TUESDAY

The Marion Follies,' young la
dies of the Marion Y. Nj. M. I. A,
under the direction of Miss Hortense
Gorringe, gave the people of Oakley
geuine musical treat Tuesday
night. The Orpheum theatre was
filed to capacity by an audience that
became enthusiastic over the var
ious numbers of the program. The
success of the entertainment was
due to natural ability on the part of
fui training.
The members of the chorus were:
Miss Retta Gorringe, soprano; Miss
Mable Jensen, Soprano; Miss Mil
dred Gorringe, Contralto; Miss Ro-
wena Jensen, contralto; Miss Hor
tense Gorringe, Alto; Miss Oril
Smith, alto; Miss Elna War;, sopra-
no; Miss Reta Smith, soprona.
Readings were given by Miss Ro-
wena Jensen and vacal selections by
Miss Florence Cranney. with Miss
Sarah Smith, accompanist.
The program follows:
Come Away" chorus.
Indiana Moon," chorus.
Some Day When You Are Nine"
and Autumn Lullaby" trio, Miss
Retta Gorringe, Miss Mildred Cor
ringe, Miss Hortense Gorringe.
"Dingle, Dongle, DELL chorus.
Down by the Wishing Well"
chorus
Lullaby frmo Jocelyn,'' Five
Little White Heads" Miss Florence
Cranney.
Last Night on the Back Porch
chorus.
1.-The Ducks Quack," chorus.
81 Don't Like Girls and Hi Ho
for June Time" duets, Miss Retta
Gorirnge as girl, Miss Mildred Cor
ringe as bay.
Reading, "He Was Not Bald
and "Is 1t Love or Just Indigestion"
Miss Rowena Jensen.
Just for Tonight" chorus.
Faded Old Love Letters" chorus
sleep. Baby Mime Miss Retta
Gorringe, Miss Mable Jensen, Miss
Gorringe, Miss Rowena Jen-
sen, Miss Hortense Gorringe, Miss
Oril Smith.
More; a Modern Maiden's Pray
er," chorus.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25
II. T. A. WILL GIVE PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM, FEBRUARY 10, 1924

The Parent-Teacher association
will give patriotic program, Febru
airy 10, 1924, beginning promptly al
T:45, in the assembly room of tn,
high school building. The program
follows:
Program
l. Singing, under direction oi
Miss Cranney.
2. Prayer.
3. Piano solo. Maysel McGavin.
A. Paper, "Aim and Purpose OF
Parent-Teacher association Mrs. o.
Gallogly.
3. Mandolin music, Miss Chris
tine Kink.
6. Paper, How Can the School
Aid in Making Good Citizens" Mr..
Parker.
7. Vocal solo, Mrs. Saul Clark
8. Reading, 1.-THE Perfect Trib-
lte," Mrs. Maude Clark,
8. Community singing.
Meeting adjourned.
The National Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher association was
organized February II, 1897. In
honor of the commemmoration of
the twenty-seventh anniversary of
the Parent-Teacher association,
birthday cake will be made and
served with chocolate directly after
the meeting. Price fifteen cents
per couple.
The cake will occupy a place or
the platform during the meeting.
Everybody invited to come and get q
piece of the big cake. Remember
the date of the program, February
10, 1924.
MRS. II. ID. HAIGHT,
President
MRS. MABLE SCHIFERL,
Vice President.
DEWEY BRISCOE,
Secretary.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

A course in leadership training
for Cassia stake will be given on
February 4, and 6. Claude c.
Cornwall, field secretary Of the Y
M. M. l. A., will be in Oakley to
conduct a convention on recreation.
1t is hoped that every recreational
leader will be able to attend ALL ses-
sions devoted to his or her depart
ment. Remember tn dates, Februa-
ry 4, 5 and 6.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25
Charles III. EIa rt
Is Speaker at
u o n / G + e n c G
MANY OTHER SPEAKERS AT
SESSIONS OF CONFERENCE
AND PRIESTHOOD CON
VENTION, JAN. 10 20

The l.. ID. S. Stake conference be.
gan with a special convention foF
the priesthood. Saturday at 1880
a. m. there was held, in the vest-v
of the tabernacle, joint meeting of
the Stake Presidency and Clerk.
High Council. Bishops and counsel
ors (including branch presidents and
counselors) and clerks. with Elder
Charles H. Hart of Salt Lake CIV 70
presenting the General Authorities.
at which a number of Vita prob e-ns
we're discussed relating to the uplift
of the people; one of which WIS the
Inquqestioned need of the time-hon
ed system of chaperonage, as
safeguard against the growing dan
ger of the association of some fale
friend" since there is reason to he
lieve that the world is passing
through a cycle of great danger to
moral consciousness.
AT 900 p m. general meeting
of the priesthood was held in the
tabernacle, 100 being present. After
the opening exercises. during whicn
Mr.. Hart spoke on the topic, Priest
hood, the Perfect Plan of Service
the deacons went to the vestrv ami
under the direction of Elder Wilford
Sagers, discussed problems relating
10 their duties and callings.
The body of the priesthood wit
messed a demonstrs ton of efficient
ward teaching" Elders Charles r.
Haight and Charles S. Clark took
the part of visiting teachers, while
Bishop Reese NJ. Harper (called Bro
ther Jones for the occasion) with
Howard Price and group of boys
constituted the family. The demon
stration was interesting and well
carried out n all details. After this
general discussion OF the subject
was held.
Sunday forenoon's program was d
message from each quorum of the
priesthood, beginning with the Elders
v no were represented by Posel y.
Hale. who spoke on the topic. "My
Conception of an Elders Calling"
Joseph Wilson of the Fourth ward
spoke for the Priests 10 the tonic
How Can a Priest Best Qualify for
hA 0F
dained teachers were represented bv
Edward Walker who spoke to rhe
topic, What Are the Particular Dr.
ties of a eacher and How May He
Pest Discharge hem" Freeman
Whittle represented the deacons.
speaking on the subject, How No.
a Deacon Help the Ward and it's Or
gaizations." Each of the speakers
of the subject treated. Department
singing was rendered between the
Parts given above.
Sunday afternoon YVES a general
conference session with judge Fl ~
as the principal speaker. He deliver
ed an interesting address on the sub
ject of the divinity of the Mission
OF Joseph Smith, the Prophet, and Of
the Book of Mormon" In the tre- ~
ment of this subject the speaker
displayed the possession of a fire
analytical mind and produced evil
dence to sustain his position that
seemed to be uncontrovertihle FL
ier Hatr, who is one of the First
Council of the Seventies, held
brief session with the rs quorums
On Sunday.
Other speakers during the two
lays meetings were the three mem
,ers of the Stake Presidency, who
a few minutes each The
singing for Sunday afternoon was
furnished by choir from the Ba-
lin ward and was very creditable.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

Pericles.
Merchant of Venice.
Lectures on Shakespeare. Inger
soil.
Fiction
Five Weeks in a Balloon. Verne
A Voyage to the Moon. Verne.
The Unworthy Coopers Halde
laan-Julius.
The Privateersman. Capt. Mar
ISett.
Yiddish Short Stories. Edited by
isaac Goldberg.
Nurnberg Stove. Ouida.
Great Spanish Stories.
Chelkash Gorki
Creatures That Once Were eMn
Gorki.
My Fellow Traveller. Cork
Death of Ivan Ilyitch. Tolstoi
Dog of Flanders. Ouida.
| Tales from Arabian Nights. Vols
and 2.
Dream Woman. Collins.
Fall of House of Usher. Poe.
The Murders in the Rue Morgu.
and Other Tales. Poe.
Poe's Tales of Mystery.
The Gold Bug. Poe.
deman-Julius.
Caught and Other Stories. Hll-
Finest Story in the World. Kip
ling.
City of Dreadful Night. Kipling
Great Ghost Stories.
Irish Fairy Tales
A Tillyloss Scandal. Barrie.
The Mark of the Beast KiplinP
Mulvaney Stories. Killing.
The Man Who Was and Otne
Stories. Kipling.
ling.
Miggles and Other Stories Harte
A Night in the Luxembourg. Re
my De Gourmont.
Adventures of aBron Munchau-
esn.
Short Stories. William Morris.
The Happy Prince and Otho.
Tales. Wilde.
In the Time of the Terror Balzac
Daisy KILLER. Henry James.
Clarimonde. Gautier.
Madamoisefle Fiji De Maupas-
SAINT.
The Tallow Bail. re Maup;.ssan,
De Maupassant's Stories.
Balzac's Stories.
Don Juan and Cther Stories.
Balzac.
Christ in Flanders and Other Sto-
ries. Balzac.
The Fleece of Gold. Gautier.
One of Cleopatra s Nights. Gautier
Short Stories. Daudet.
Boccaccio's Stories.
Tolstoi's Short Stories.
Carmen. Merimee.
Great Stories OF the Sea.
CUmtesse de Saint Gersne Dumas
DIR. Jekyll andn Mr.. Hyde SIC
yelson.
viii o. the Mill; Markheim. Ste
A Lodging for the Night Steven
son.
Last Days of a Condemned Man.
Hugo.
Strength of the Strong. London
Christmas Carol. Dickens.
Rip Van Wrinkle. Irving.
The Red Taught. Andreyev.
Seven That Were Hanged An
ireyev.
Sherlock Holmes Tales. Doyle
Country of the Blind. H. G. Wells
Attack on the Mill Zoia.
Anderson's Fairy Tales.
Alice in Wonderland.
Dream of John Ball. William
Gorris.
House and the Brain. Lytton.
Color of Life. Haldeman-Julius.
Majesty o Justice. Anatole
france.
The Miraculous Revenge Shaw
The Kiss and other Stories.
'hekhov
Euphorian in exas. George
foore.
The Human Tragedy. Anatole
rance.
The Marqquise. George Sand.
n d.
Dreams. Olive Schreiner.
The hree Strangers. Thomas Har-
y.
The Man Without a Country. f. =