davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22

ana who think five innings is q
doubleheader in any mans park.
On the other hand, these twins
may have as many good tunes in
EN- as your best double-disk
records, even though they be a
little out of date. Mike Martin
has been known to perform mira
cles with secondhand soup bones
long after all of the substance
was supposed to have been boiled
out.
The merit of having gay
assortment Of young and old
arms on your pitching staff was
demonstrated in the last game of
the world series, when both
teams had about exhausted their
ataffs and were about to ask
President Coolidge to pitch.
The President, Of you remem-
Der, started the opening game,
but his first throw was seen to
be a bit wild and Harris jerked
him in favor of johnson.
Remembering that Altrock
pitched the last game of the
regular skirmish in Boston, there
were those present who expected
to see him and AL Schacht an
nounced as the battery for the
closing innings Of the series.
Those three last stanzas Of
that seventh game constituted q
lifetime Of baseball for some. A
lot Of US have attended Washing
. ton games throughout a whole
!, season and not seen so much
baseball crowded into 1t as in
those gasping moments Of Octo.
Der 10, 1924.
Young men in the audience
grew gray and old men became
bald between the seventh and
twelfth verses. And if Griffith
hadn't had more pitchers on his
club than a porcupine has quilts,
the game would have ended in
the ninth, favor Of the Giants.
So we won't condemn his
choice in Christmas shopping
until we see if any Of it turns
green or corrodes before summer.
They may be jewels and they
may be junk-we shall see.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22

And speed is the most advAn-
tage0us element In team execution
q play as well as in material
ability Of players. Warmers only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Many a Good Tune in an
Old Fiddle and That
Explains Reuther
| and Coveleslkie.
BY KIRK MILLER.

VIZ HEN Dutch" Reuther
" and Stan Coveleskie get
through pitching baseball
for Washington they won't have
far to retire to the old soldiers
home. Maybe Clark Griffith
had that in mind when he bid
for them. We hope he wasn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22

b in G in
spades, as the
pinochle play
ers say.
N o t til at
they aren't q
good brace Of
pitchers, for
there is many
a sound en-
CINE under a
u sly hood,
but we have
plenty on our
staff already
W h 0 8 e days
are numbered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-22

The President, Of you remem-
Der, started the opening game,
but his first throw was seen to
be a bit wild and Harris jerked
him in favor of johnson.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
Even Fire Trucks Fail
 To Lure Picnickers

With the wsll-hnewn "Ars we in it' Wen l guess cry, about 100 of the older pupils Of the Community Church Vacation school set out from the First Congregational church at sli6 o'eleek this morning, Packed into two of James FarFsll's trucks, esFrltnE lunches and watching the eentsinsr af ice cream, teachers and pupils were m high spirits and anxious to reach their destination, Rockwell park, Bris' iel, Net even the alarm Of Ire at Main and Arch streets and the sight Of the passing fire apparatus vas suf- feisnt 10 entiee a single boy or girl from the outing trip, Each pupil were q yellow arm hand for ease in idsnti' fieatlan and for quicker rounding up at the end of the day, Mrs, Chester Hale. superintendent Of the school, was in charge Of the picnic, assisted by the teachers in the senior depart. ment and by Artemas stoekmsn, sex' ton of The First church,
 The children under seven years of age, forming the junior department of the school, remained In New Brit ain and enjoyed a party in the church chapel, Games were played and rec treatments were served. arrangements being in charge of Miss Ruth Henry. This division into two groups entailed the separation Of hrotber and sister in some cases and thbre were long faces at parting, but as soon as the fun began this was forgotten.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
DEADLOCK STILL
 REMAINS UNBROkEN
Efforts 10 Put Dawes Plan Into
 Action Are Vain
By n. Associated Pr.s,,

By The Associated PFsss
 London, July aS,-Epsry effort 10 break the deadlock which has ,sppar- sntly halted the Ssnx ol the inter- allied eonfeTsSts called Tor the pur. pose oLrflttlng the Dawes plan on repaLzflons into eneel, has thus Tar bkFn unsuccessful, A further moNH Toward eonelllatlon, however ls looked for today and II IS hoped that a way out Of the difficulty will be speedily found.
 The conference stumbling block IS the differences between Premier Hsrriot ot France and the British and American nnanciers over ths suftl- cieney ot the guarantees which must accompany the proposed i0,00o,O 900 pounds loan 10 Germany. The bank. CTS insist that they are interested only in the proper security for the loan and that they will expect a formula embodying their outline to be produced before they will approve the loan,
 France maintains her original
 
 the treaty Of Versailles and that i'm the event Of wilful German defaults she VIII have the right 10 impose sanctions no matter whether the other allies collaborate or not. The finan- ciers while recognizing the French viewpoint, are frank in stating that the safety Of the loan guarantees would be menaced II one nation alone could act in the matter of defaults.
 Premier Herriots position at home has much to do with the present in- passe. That his government might not survive his surrender to the hnanciers' arguments is known. Certain concessions, 1t is said, on the part Of the French premier must be made before the views Of the opposing forces can be brought together. While attacks certainly would await the premier upon his return to Paris In the event that concessions were made, 1t is believed that he could de- fend his course on the ground that he acted 10 save France from political isolation and to save her from the rapid fall which is certain if the con- ference fails.
 While there is a certain deadlock, there IS no reason for pessimism in the present circumstances according to an American commentator who sought to view the situation with de- tachment. He emphasized that the Dawes report now was Europe's hope no less than it was week ago. He predicted that the realization of the forces of economic and political dis order which would be released from control If the Dawes plan were re- Jected, would yet reconcile the op- posing interests and reunite the con ference in launching the experts scheme on separations.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
IDENTIFIES BODY,
 THEN IS MISTAKEN
Chicago Man Finds Corpse Not
 That of His Brother '.

Chicago, July as.-Felies Of ehiear go. Cleveland and New York are snr dssvoring to Identify the body Of q man. sent Tuesday to New York by Charles Peterson, chief petty officer st the Great Lakes naval training sta- tien, who thought it was his brother Herman. since found here alive and we'll.
 Last Sunday, Charles Peterson was notified by telephone from Cleveland that his brother Herman was dead and the body was being sent to Chicago When the eeffin arrived here, he re- consigned il to his parents in New
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
Swedish American G. o. P.
 Convention Delegates

The Swedish American Republican club, at meeting last night named the following delegates to attend the annual state meeting at Norden Bungalow, Saturday, August g. Emil J. Danberg. Carl A. Carlson, Ernest Carlson, Edward Peterson. J. Gustave Johnson, Frank o. Carlson. Frank A. Johnson. Mrs, M. J. kinsella, John A. Andrews. Mrs John A. Andrews, August Wallen, Mrs. Carl A. Carlson, Mrs. Emil J. Danberg, Aaron w. Carlson, Emil Hjerpe and c. S. Nor din.
 business session will be held in the morning at 10:3o o'clock, ending with a banquet at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At o'clock, Congress- man Robert Thindebloom of Chicago, and Lieut.. Coy. Hiram Bingham will address public meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
POLICE COURT GASES

Albert Anderson was placed in care Of Probation oftfcer Edward c. Con: molly when he was arraigned before Judge Benjamin w. filling in police court this morning on charge Of drunkenness and breach of the peace. and his case was continued until August for disposition.
 He was arrested at sos Main street yesterday afternoon by Policemen Thomas J. Fceney and George Moffltt after . complaint had been received that he was making trouble there.
 The case against Charles Bren- necke of IS Rhodes street was con- tinued until tomorrow morning to permit an examination of the mans mental condition by physicians He was arrested last night at his home by Supernumerary Policeman Peter Skierkowski, who found him running about shouting and creating consider able excitement in the neighborhood. He was charged with breach of the peace.
 He started shouting during the court session this morning and at tempted to get out of the prisoners pen, but Policeman Thomas J. Feeney held him in restraint during the pro- ceedings.
 Dr. John Purney was called in after,-court 10 examine him, and re- ported to Chief William c. Hart that Brennecke was mentally Irresponsible and dangerous man to have at large.
 Charges against Herman ". Lau- terbach of Forestville. arrested for leaving his horse unhitched while feeding on Dwight street yesterday afternoon, and Andrew Maietta of 12 Beaver street, arrested by Traffic | Policeman Edward Kiely for the im- proper use of registration plates, were dropped by the police, and the men were not arraigned in court this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
eASpLERs ARE suEp
Rylield Brings Legal Aotian To Secure
 sab,00A Damages

Atlanta, July ss,-Ass c, cahdlsF, IT., and Walter T, candler were made defendants In a sss.000 suit filed by attorneys for Clyde K, Byheld yesterr day in Decatur, Ga, it was learned today, The suit asks damages for alleged humiliation and damage suf- fered when the Gamblers made an st- tempt to fereibly take note for ssa,- 500 from Byfeld
 The suit grew out of an incident al- lsgsd 10 have occurred aboard the steamer Bersngaria, when Mrs, By feld was alleged to have been attack ed in her state room by Walter T, CandlsF,
 The petition fer damages sets out that the preseeuter at the request Of csndler went to his office here where he Is said ta have been offered a cheek in settlement for the note he alleges gave him after the attack upon Mrs, Byheld, HiJ refusal, the petition asserts, to accept the check resulted in the Gamblers trying to take the note by force,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

York, sheTs it arrived yesterday
 fhs'HelaIiVes were about to remove 1, from the station, whsn 2 young woman, cousin Of the supposedly dead Herman, telsphoned a hotel here, where Herman and vaudeville part nsr were registered 10 inquire regard ing the manner of HsFmsn's death, Herman himself answered the call,
 One theory Of police working on the mystery Is that the body is thar Of a hiEhssymsn who held up Her man several months ago in Cleveland and took from him a letter written 10 him by his brother at the naval training station, They believe that the bedy was sFrenseusly identified through The stolen letter,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
FRANK GILMORE I'LL.

New York, July 25.-Frank Gill more, actor and executive secretary of the Actors Equity Association, is seriously i'll at a hospital today fol- lowing his collapse yesterday. when he suffered a hemorrhage of the nose. Physicians had been unable this morning to completely relieve the hemorrhage.
 Mir. Gillmore's collapse ras at- tributed to overwork as result of the controversy between the theat- ricsl managers and the Equity asso- citation.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
WINS LIVERPOOL CUP

Liyerpeol, Eng, July ss,-Lerd hsrhy's Fhares by Phalaris out of sesps Flew today won the Liverpool cup with stakes of fs,ehA, semerVille Tattsrssll's Baton Rouge was second and P, selke's Cockpit third, nhsros won by six lengths and a half length separated second and third. Twelve ran, The betting was 2 to 1 against, 100 to 2 against and il to 2 against.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
EDUCATOR DIES.
Prof. Seth Was Formerly on Faculty
 at Brown.

Edinburgh, Scotland, July 25. = James Seth, LL.D., professor of moral philosophy in the University of Edin- burgh since 1898, died today, aged GA years. Dr. Seth was professor of philosophy for several years at Dal- housie college, Halifax, Nova Scotia, and afterwards occupied the chair of philosophy at Brown university, Prov idence from 1sa2-ee and was sage professor of moral philosophy in Cor nell university the two years follow ing. He wrote extensively on philoso- phical torics.
 pr. Seth was brother of Gr. An- drew Seth, professor of logic and metaphysics in the University of Edin- burgh for quarter of century and a well-known authority in his field.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits have been issued as follows: Charles Shenk one fam fly dwelling, 22x2s. at 65 Wooster street cost. ss,15o; Charles Shenk, one family dwelling 26x2s and a garage 12x1s. at "A Warren street, cost ss,15o; Fred Bendza, six tene- ment block, Elm street, sts,0oo; Mrs. Helen Muter garage 60xso, S6,0o0; Mario Cianci. six tenement block 56xbs at 30 Talcott street, cost SIS, 900.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

milonales
  eardd Robert Franks Attorney Clarence Dro @ counsel for the defense fasidous both calm they walked the
  rain though, is ntieabkin thef of
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25

Employment has space allotted to it in the Herald classified ad section-- heading AZ for instance.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

PIANoS-Spendid bargains from tn. Van
Wickle stock still left New Bradbury up
rights. art designs. $3.50 values. now S375
New Players, regular $50 values, mahogany
case, now 1897. New Grands now s5s5. Used
nprights. various makes, as low as s57, S8J.
$40. Terms arranged. ID. G. Pfeifer. 12I9
G st.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
GOOD
USED CARS

These cars have all been put
in good condition and are ready
to give service. Practically your
own terms and your car as part
payment.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

OLD S M O B lie
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Buying a car here means val
ues that are genuine. Cars that
are standard. Conditions that
are as represented.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

Reasonable Terms.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
613 G. St. NV. Main 666O.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
HURLEY MOTOR CO.,
1922 14th St. NV.
North GAL.

GUARANTEED USED CARS.
HARPER MOTOR CO.,
1928 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
Most Liberal Terms in City.
Our service includes, upon de-
livery of car, gas, oil, driving
lessons and securing of tags and
permits.
1924 Flint touring $3.50
1922 Ford coupe .......... 275
1920 Ford sedan ......... 185
1918 Ford touring ........ IS
1922 Chevrolet touring go. 200
1922 Chevrolet touring go. rs
1921 Overland coupe -. ~ 225
1921 Oldsmobile six tour... ESQ
1919 Maxwell touring %. .... Is
DURANT-STAR.
y New-Car Guarantee.
Any Durant or Star car pur-
chased from us will be guaran-
teed for thirty days against any
mechanical defect.
1923 Durant touring $3.50
1928 Durant sedan ........ 785
1923 Star touring ........ 800
1923 Star sedan .......... 375
1923 Star touring (new). ;. 40
1923 Star sedan (new) -. 675
See Mr.. Barnes.
HARPER MOTOR CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1912. PHONE FRANK. l307.
1128-113O Connecticut Ave. w.
Between L and M SITS.
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
A Deposit WIFI Reserve Any
Car for Future Delivery.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
FIND
THE RED SEAL
AT
STUDEBAKER.
Bring Your Deposit"

Essex coach, %. $3.50
Studebaker light e sedan. 700
Buick sedan (high hood. 625
Studebaker special e tour. 800
Chevrolet coupe (23). 80. 500
Studebaker light 6 road.
(23) ................ 800
Lexington touring ....... $50
Studebaker light 6 tour. $50
Buick touring ......... $50
Studebaker light touring. 600
Lexington sedan 700
Studebaker big E tour. .. $50
Haynes touring ..... ESQ
Studebaker big E sedan. :. 400
Studebaker light E coupe. 600
Studebaker special 6
sedan, '25 ........... 1,45O
Studebaker light e sedan. 900
Studebaker 7-pass. tour. $50
Studebaker special 6 tour. $50
Studebaker big e touring. US
Buick Touring .......... 400
Studebaker special 6 tour. 900
Studebaker big 6 coupe. 1900
Studebaker spec. e coupe. $50
Studebaker big 6, 5-pass
coupe, 1923, with special
body and balloon tires. 1900
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER,
USED CAR DEPT,
14th at r St. NV.
Potomac 1851.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

&SAs 10A6-0O OAVmOoxAGi0s
1T WILL
PAY YOU
to come in and see
how much you can buy
for a dollar right now.
We never had a more
splendid assortment of
fine used cars.
We have never before
quoted the low prices
we have put upon them
for quick sale.
Liberal Terms.
THE 'rREW MOTOR CO.,
REQ PASSENGER CARS-sPEED WAGONS
1909 18th St. NV. M. 4173.
PHELPS
AUTO EXCHANGE,
1925 18th ST. NV.
NORTH 343.
1924 Essex coach,
1923 Cadillac 4-pass. snort,
1923 studebaker roadster.
1923 Hudson touring.
1871 Case 5-psSs.,
1920 Buick touring.
l922 Packard single six.
TERMS Or TRADE.
FORDS-FORDS.
Touring, SIS up; $40 cash, S.
per week.
Taxis, SIS; $40 cash, S. per
week.
Delivery, s95; SIS cash, S. per
week.
One-ton truck, SIS; $50 cash,
S. per week.
Ford bodies, all models and all
styles.
Coupe, SlOO; $50 cash, S. wk.
Liberal Allowance on Trade-Ins.
ROBEY MOTOR CO..
I<ee ST. NV. SERVICE a PLEASURE
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
To secure a good car at very
small investment. Your inspcc-
ton is invited.
Ford 1921 sedan.
Paige 1921 coupe.
Marmon town car.
Daniels S-cyl. touring.
Studebaker 1923 roadster. =
Buick 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan.
Buick 1923 7-pass. sedan.
Hudson limousine.
Buick 1922 4cyl. roadster.
Buick 1921 6-cyl. touring.
Buick 1921 6-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
EMERSON G. ORME,
1920 NJ St. NV.
Franklin $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

BABY CHICKS-Reds and Rocks, 15c. 250O
NayIor I'd. sc. Lincoln 339-W.
HORSE AND WAGON fr sale. 637 L at.
ne e
Evening star., 1924-06-02

THESE PRICES INCLUDE ONE-YEAR
FIRE, THEFT, TRANSPORTATION AND
COLLISION INSURANCE AND ALL FINANCE
AND LEGAL CHARGES.
10go OFF FOR CASH.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
&, DICK MURPHY, Inc,
1895 14th ST. NV.
POTOMAC 1000
Evening star., 1924-06-02

PIANO BARGAINS-Steinway,l like new s425:
Beckwith S2s5, cost $3.50; Lyon & Healy up
right. now reduced from $500 to $780, Brad
bury upright. slightly used. $3.50: 5000 Grand
slightly used. s415. Hugo Worch. lilo G.
Est. 1879
Evening star., 1924-06-02

GAS WATER HEATERS -Brsnd-7-w and
guaranteed: 20-ft. double copper coil. 50. %
IT. double copper coil 5000. Sidney Hech-
niger Company. Camp Metgs. 5th and Florida
ave. ne. Main office. 9th and SITS. sw.
Both offices omen until $40 nm
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29
Thomas E. Dauis Dies
In Virginia Sanatoriuna

Thomas E. Davis, who lived near
Sinnickson, died on Saturday of last
week in sanatorium at Williams
burg, Va, cause of death being high
blood pressure.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday last, conducted by the Rev.
J. P. George, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church, Stockton. Inter-
ment was made in the Birmingham
cemetery on the Maryland-Virginia
line.
Mr.. Davis is survived by a widow
and two children-Marion Davis and
Mrs. William Hickman-three broth
ers, w. S. Davis and John L. Davis,
near New Church, Va, and George W..
Davis, formerly Of this city, but now
of Port Norfolk, Va. Also by two
sisters, Misses Minnie and Alice Da-
Wis. Mr.. Davis was a member Of the
Junior Order of American Mechanics
at Horntown, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29

some as a very high ground from
which to view the question. 1t
smacks of brave defense of rights.
1t would seek to make the impression
that the senatorial delegation was i'm
bued with a high sense Of statesman
ship, were defending. their ancient
rights and privileges ;and denied the
Governor the power to dictate legis-
lative proceeding.
This would be more impressive,
many think, if at the bottom of the
resistance to gubernatorial authority,
there was not a demand for money to
further pet schemes of different sena-
tors. These, aided by others whose
antagonism to the Governor was
either political or personal, succeeded
in marshalling a majority Of one to
defeat the executive recommendations.
The Hospital Bill will ensure, most
likely the passage of the Ferry Bill,
the Salisbury Normal School Bill,
the College Loan Bills, and every
other which is included in what at
least one journal in Baltimore has
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29
State Senate At Odds With
Governors Recommendations
Many Will Be n Discard.

The interesting phase Of the legis-
lative situation at Annapolis this
week, was the test in the Senate be-
tween that body and Governor Ritch-
lie, as to the executive recommended
tions in. connection with the Maryland
University Hospital.
Too much publicity has been given
to the controversy to need rehearsal
here. The result of che vote on the
Hospital Bill showed fifteen senators
in favor, and fourteen against, thus
registering a defeat for Richie.
The Baltimore Press has taken
sides in the matter. Those favoring
the Governor have done so as uphold
ing his ideas of economy, and back
ing his efforts to prevent a raid on
the treasury. Those favoring the bill
have taken the stand that the legisla-
tive and executive departments of
government should be entirely sepa-
rate and distinct, and one should not
invade the other.
This, upon the surface, appears to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29

classed as "log-rolling, buccaneer-
ing", conspiracy to- raid the State
treasury.
On the other hand, the fifteen have
been lauded as upholding the consti-
tuition and thus preserving the liber-
ties Of the people, "You pays your
money, and you takes your choice"
Final action is awaiting the POGO
moke City bills-the $4,000 bond is
Sue and the Drug Store Liquor Bill.
The 100000 bond issue for the coun-
ty has been introduced in the Senate,
and passed its first reading.
The sessions will close next Mon
day night; between that time and now
there will be a rush of bills and no
doubt some will get lost in the
shuttle.
In the House, at this writing, it
looks as if there will be enough
Ritchie sentiment to uphold his rec
concentrations. If that be the case,
the Senate's action will go for
.naught.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-03-29
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
TO RAISE ENDOWMENT
Drive Started For $3.50, 900. This
Sum To Meet Contingent State
Loan OF 100000.

The State has voted loan of $780,
600 to set Washington College on its
feet; this money dependent upon the
securing of an endowment fund of
100000.
The friends and officials Of the
Eastern Shore institution have thrown
themselves with heart and soul into
the task of raising the money. Never
before has such interest been shown
in this, the oldest seat of higher edu-
cation in the State. They have ad-
dressed the following letter to the
public, and, with such men lending
their influence and time to the cam
paign, it cannot fail
This letter is signed by James w.
Chapman, Jr., as chairman of execu-
tive committee, and Allan A. Harris,
chairman of Kent county committee.
Mr.. Chapman is an alumnus, and a
leading member of the Baltimore bar.
Mr.. Harris is cashier of the Chester
town Bank of Maryland:
To the Friends of Washington Col
lege:-
1t is evident that the attitude of
Continued on Page 10Y