davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
FOR RENT.

furnished house for a couple or two
girls for the summer. | am leaving
for the country. Could spare room
II desired after my return. H. Rob
bin, 2703 Potomac Ave, Armitage
1879.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
SUCCESS SECRET
LIES ON The HIP
OF BILL ]. BRY AN
"Hips Not Heads Will
VIM" is Slogan

NEW YORK, June 1S.-When the
Democratic conclave meets here next
week Bill Bryans well-known frock
coat will cover a powerfully loaded
hip from which he will produce a flask
of drinks for all and sundry Of his
enemies, the wise Ones say. That will
be the keynote Of the Jackass Jockeys,
Peace and Harmony. The Catholics
and Klansmen will lie down in crowd
ed hotel rooms together. The only
passes made will be toward the other
fellows rear.
The mere fact that the meet will be
staged by Tex Richard, the well-known
picker Of knockers out, and will be
staged in his Madison Square Garden
where Richard exhibits these Ks. o.,
has nothing to do with nothing.
May Fight For the Moon.
The only fights will be between the
delegates and the New York cops who
have said they will not allow any
peddlers Of splintered moonshine to
come near Madison Square The bet
ting is that the delegates will win
the decision in the, first round.
Oscar Underwood who was against
the Khan and was defeated in every
state where the Khan was against him
will indicate his willingness to ap-
point Grand Dragons to cabinet posts
and janitorships in Washington if he
gets the nomination.
Third class misunderstanding will be
reserved for Jews exclusively If Doc
vi Evans, head of the fiery double
crossers get the honor of the vice
presidency
Real Peace Propaganda.
The leaders Of the peace at any
price faction have been doing clever
work, everybody says. They have con-
fined their talk exclusively to who
will get what job when the Jackass is
turned loose in the lush pastures OF
Washington. Then they pointed out
he would never arrive unless all the
Democrats agreed to stop fighting.
They stopped.
People who bought ring side seats
for the convention few days ago at
500 a shot expecting to see a grand
free for all battle royal, are rioting in
Madison Square and surrounding ter
ritory demanding that the hackers
give them back their money. Choruses
of hundreds of voices can be heard at
all hours yelling, Foul! Gimme my
money back" The Democrats promise
refunds from the U. S. Treasury after
election. ..-...-a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

.ady canvasser with $500 and some
experience in Ladies' Ready to Wear
Goods. Splendid partnership propo-
sition for right party. Address The
Daily Worker, Dox--4-B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

But the Western Electric, realizing
that Petropolus was dead and there
was no chance to get more work out
Of him, refused to pay Pappageorge
the money for the family, which is
now trying to exist on twenty dollars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

Send In that Subscription Today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
Commodity Market News.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Flour
prices have not shown the irregu-
larity evident of late in other COM
mOdities, and naillers are asking
from 20 to 40 cents barrel more
today than the first of the month.
The reaction in wheat prices was
an unsettling factor in the market,
and doubtless helped to postpone
placing of orders for future deliv-
cry. Mills are not disposed to ac-
cept orders below the market"
Some Of the largest flour dealers
here are disposed to look for better
business In the future, bat It'll is
conceded that buyers are not likely
to place large contracts ahead until
the wheat situation shows more
definitely the probable trend OF de-
velopments, and the trade can ar
rive at definite idea regarding
values. Following are the current
local quotations for flour in car.
load lots for prompt or forward
shipment: Spring Patents, $500 a $50
barrel; first spring clear, $1,000
$50; soft winter straights, 5000
$50; hard winter straights, $500
600; hard winter patents, $4,000
ESQ; hard winter clears, $4.350
5.15.
Grain shorts seem to have Gov
cred requirements. but there As a
nervous undertone in all grain
markets, both in New York and
Chicago. Crop accounts are salts.
factory, and present indicated
yields offset a liberal decrease in
North American visible supply. The
demand for corn products, cereals.
corn flour and barley goods is steady,
though buyers are taking only such
amounts as needed Afor immediate
distribution and CONSUMPTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
BOARD
POSTS ASKED
BY WOMEN
University Association Speak
ers Also Urge Aid to
Schools.

University women plan to seek
recognition on the governing boards
or colleges and universities. the
resolutions committee of the Anleri.
can Association Of University Wom-
en- indicated today when 1t bEougil:
before the session a resolution urg-
ing the members to insist upon a
IAN representation on such boards.
DR.. Eleanor Lon, of Goucher Col
lege, chairman of the resolutions
committee, said that her committee
also was ready to report out resolu-
lions supporting the principles of
psychological tests in schools, and
placing the association on record
as urging strict enforcement of the
laws of the country.
Frances Fenton Bernard, educa-
tional secretary to the association,
announced in her annual report to-
day that the association has a
definite program of educational
study. and the funds necessary to
carry on the program which she
has drawn up.
Declaring that the greatest con.
tributiOn that the university women
can make toward the elementary
schools" is to provide disinterestefi
groups OF watchers to work with
the school authorities, and mot
against them,'' Miss Agnes Z.
Rogers, professor Of psychology an0
education at Smith College, told the
members Of the association to Find
the school official you can trust
and then help him.
Reports on the training of chill.
dren from fourteen months old to
Scnooi age were received from Mrs
Helen Thompson Wooley. assistant
director Of the Merrill-Palmer
School. A round table Discussion
OF the subject followed the report.
Miss Margaret Merrill, William
Mather Lewis, president of the
George Washington University.
ana George F. Zook, of the United
States Bureau of Education, were
the speakers at the luncheon.
which was held in the rose room
at the Washington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
SHIPS ARE MENAcED
BY ATLANTIC WREcKAcE

Winter storms have left the At.
lantic ocean full of wreckage that
constitutes menace to navigation.
the photographic office reports. In
the last bulletin are thirty instances
in which captains have sighted dan
-gerous debris.
On April 6, 800 miles northwest
OF the Azores islands, the revenue
cutter Modoc sighted the burning
French barkentine. jacques Occur,
abandoned by her crew. The Modoc
was unable to save her.
On April 1 the steamer Maiden
Creek. First Officer Peters, fouled a
hidden obstruction off. the Florida
coast. Pieces came to the surface
after the vessel had passed. The
Maiden Creek passed a mine March
15 in the English channel.
On April 2, in the same locality,
; the Dutch steamer Astrea, Captain,
Leeman, damaged her propeller on
wreckage which passed under the
keel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
ONE IS KILLED,
9.HURT IN
M|SHAPs
Young Autoist Fractures Skull
on Second Anniversary Of
Obtaining Permit.

Precisely two years after he oh.
tanned an automobile drivers
license, Luther Whitaker, eighteen,
George Washington University
medical student, of e601 First street
northwest, found death yesterday, in
the same machine he used In get
ting the permit.
While driving on Thirteenth, street
at Girard street, whittaker's
machine, police say, Crashed into
another operated by T. U. Graft,
1907 California street northwest.
Mrs. Graft was hurt.
Companion Escaped.
Without stopping. according to
witnesses, Whitaker continued up
Thirteenth street. At Shepherd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
D. c. HEADS ASK
HOUSE Speed
ON PARKS
Commissioners Approve Luce
Bill With Some Changes.
Favor One Board.

General approval Of the Luce bin
to provide for the development Of
the park and playground system Of
Washington was expressed by the
District Commissioners in report
on the measure made today.
In order that the bill might unity
park acquisition and control, the
Commissioners suggested that a
clause he inserted in the bill to
abolish the Rock Greek and Po-
tomac Park commission and to turn
their duties over to the National
Capital Park Commission, authorized
by the measure. This change would
make the bill conform more closely
to that Introduced In the Senate.
The Commissioners further stated
that bill to acquire the necessary
park area within and near the Dis.
trict should be completed "at the
earliest possible date in whatever
form Congress deems most advis
able"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
FEAR At TACK ON
BAUER SLAYER
SUSPECT
intense Feeling in New York
Prompts Police to Take Extra
|. Care With Hoffman.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Intense
feeling over the murder Of Mrs.
Maude Bauer, slain on Staten
Island. March Is, by q man who
lured her into an automobile and
shot her after attempting to attack
her caused police to take extra pre-
cautions today to guard Harry
Hoffman, suspect in the case.
Hoffman is under indictment for
alleged assault on Mrs. Katherine
Campbell and Is also held wtthou.
bail on q short affidavit charging
him with homicide In the Bauer
case. Meantime, District Attorney
Albert Each is seeking to have the
,, grand jury fndict Hoffman for the
murder of Mrs. Bauer.
Barbara Fahs, fourteen-year old
girl Who saw Mrs. Bauer in the
automobile, with the slayer, was to
go before the grand jury today.
Each said she would positively
identify Hoffman as the driver of
the car. Each said a strong guard
would accompany Hoffman when
ever it Is necessary to move him
from his cell.
Walter Bauer. husband Of fhe
murdered woman, declared today
he wanted to be present when the
murderer is executed. s
I'D like to be present to see
him punished Bauer said
Hoffman apparently Is unwor-
ried, according to Warden Thomas
Murphy.
HE Jokes and laughs with other
prisoners but avoids all discussion
OF the charges against him." the
Warden declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
ALLEGHANY DRUNKARDS
INCREASE SINCE 1920

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 81
Records Of the Allegheny County
Workhouse here show an increase
In the number Of prisoners com.
mitted for intoxication since 1920.
In 1920 there were twenty-eight
men committed to the workhouse
for drunkenness. In 1921 the total
was increased to seventy-seven:
in 1922 1t jumped to 1873, and in
the last year showed the astonish-
ing total Of 322. &4
Prohibition workers may counter
with the statement that the work
house totals show more iricarcer.
ated because judges are inclined
to send the offendera to long sen.
fences rather than letting them off,
as In the old days, but the total
prison population has also in.
creased from 2,01S prisoners I'm
-1920 to- 3.S<2 n ,192s, -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
HAS 8 BABIES IN FOUR
YEARS; TRlPLETs LATEST

PITTSBURGH, April 22.--Tith
the arrival few days ago OF
.hdplets Mrs. Louis Hoffman. thirty
blk. OF Loganway, has become the
mother of eight children in less
than four years. The stork first
brought twins. Rose and Louis. in
August, 1920. The next child. a
girl. Madeline. was born IN oc-
tober, 1922. Then twin boys. Ralph
and Regis. were born in October.
1922. Now have come the triplets,
Norbert. Leonard. Joseph Anthony
and William. All the children are
living except Madeline. the only
one born singly.
Louis Hoffman. the father, Is,
forty-one years old. One Of Hoff.
mans sisters has two sets Of twins.
Mrs. Hoffman's mother and her
mothers sister each had twins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
The Teening Times
b TLNY TESSIE.

The urchin bad who yelled out
''Iikn'' at Zoo Park yesterday
Should certainly be soundiy spanked
and made to stand day.
come. had that false cry been
just think how all the animals
would love ard-boiled egg salad.
As looked DER the daily news.
One lone word automobile" before
my pupils trots;
ENTIRELY tnfailibiy along with THY
Go accident and death two
words that always get my goat.
OF course. our hospitals must live.
and internes must be taught,
And ''stiffs,@ who die by accident
are great for lecture thought;
Some day will Investigate. and
then. the world will see
II motorists get rake-offs for each
accidental spree.
Driving down the boulevard. on .
lovely day,
your right OF way:
Almost ere you get your breath or
have had time to think,
The demon thing goes speeding by
ana leaves Q gaseous stink.
Buses passing with their load.
families homeWard bound,
Fly along on rubbered wheels.
scarcely touch the ground;
Twelve miles Is their limit, 30 thu
traffic cook book reads,
But those green things think they
will burst If they don't take all
leads.
or course. do not blame the cars
II they can put 1t through;
There's no one there to stop them
IL they cause death or two:
The city lets the citizens take
risks, while cops at stations
Are preening up their uniforms Tor
d. A. r. Ovations.
For motorists, with motor cars. are
like q bunch OF kids:
They play the game of speed-a-
long and Riggle IL she slkids;
And II the traffic cops aren't there
to make the fools behave.
There's not q doggone thing on
earth to keep them from their
grave.
Spring levers rGbid, 1 knOto By the
Set y n the an,,.al E,.yooean ,.aoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
CARNIVAL
FEAT URES
CITED
"Hired Boy" of Johnny J.
Jones Exposition Has Mes
sage for Westinghouse.

Ed r. Salter, the ''hired boy" Of
the Johnny J.. Jones Exposition,
has a message for every Washing.
tonian,
when the opportunity of at
tending the Johnny j. Jones Expo.
sition is vested in you," says this
press agent, ait is proof positive
that the gods of pleasure have
bestowed favors unto you"
Salter saya the show is bigger,
better and grander than ever" He
further declares it is novel and
exclusive because, he continues,
1t is always the aim of Johnny
J.. Jones to surprise his patrons
with new entertainments, and he is
the only one who gives you exclu-
sive features"
Daily Performances.
The show is having daily con-
tinuous performances from p. m.
until midnight on the show grounds
at Fifteenth and III streets north
east.
Clean attractions and politeness
and affability of every employee is
also a noteworthy feature of the
show. Salter says.
Among the Features.
Among the many attractions are
Hazel Watkins and Alice Lowell
as death-defying motor demons;
Goodhue's trip around the world;
Zelna Lallament and Col. Lee La
mar with a genuine wild West and
Texas I. x. l.. ranch and rodeo; q
gorgeous water spectacle with Nep-
tunes daughters; novelty trick
ride; the tumble bug ride; Johnny J..
Jones circus side show; twin tor
nadoes; new trick houses; American
band, and many other entertain
Ynents. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Rates delivered BY carrier In wash
ington and Alexandria: The washing
ton TIMES, daily only. ID delivered by
carrier at 15c per week. and The WASH
ington TIMES daily. In combination with
the Sunday HERALD. IL delivered for
26c per week. Orders. can be sent By
mail. or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
10 made weekly By carrfern.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
see Per Week. DeIlvered By CarrIeR.
~ Editions for 3ee.
Rate by. Mail
Payable I'm Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Ye9r 1880. 5000
Three Months 80. S.G0
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year -. $500 One Year ~. $500
Six Months -. ESQ Six Months y. ESQ
Three Months Las Three Months las
One Month :. so One Month .4E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
"a
Killed
730
Injured
Since
dan. 1,
1924.

Hospital. John 8. Ayres. at Mamie
avenue, Takoma Park, riding with
Whitaker, was injured slightly.
Greenfield said he was not hurt.
An inquest will be held at the
District morgue today. Coroner ].
Ramsay hewitt will preside.
Three Escape Falling Tree.
Two women and a man narrowly
escaped fatal injuries when a tree
crashed down on their machine
Sunday as they were driving
through Potomac Park. When the
tree fell. It is said, the fifty.three-
mile-an-hour gale was in fun blast.
Those hurt were George b.
Woelfel, and Mrs. John C. Cramer,
both Of SO West street, Annapolis,
Nd, and Ruth Gardner, 200 FallS-
stone court, who owned the auto.
They were treated by private
physician.
Fenton - Eubanlks, eight, 1415
Florida avenue northwest, suffered
conclusion OF the brain, when
motor vehicle ran him down near
his home. His condition is serious.
Others In .Mishaps.
Anthony Paladra, fifty-four, 211
d street southwest, was treated at
Walter Reed Hospital for injuries
to the head and body yesterday.
He was struck by an auto.
An automobile struck Catherine
Risdon, thirty.nine, 27O0 @ street
northwest, while she was crossing
at Maryland avenue and Fifteenth
street northeast, bruising her on
the head and body. 1.-. X
Others hurt were Manford Baker,
1887 Fifth street northwest; Genev.
leve Cottrell, thirty, 715 Fifth
street northwest, and jeremiah
Perry, colored, tive. 121A Fourth
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
BOUGHT GUN, THEN HELD
UP ST0REKEEPER, CHARGE

Testifying that Douglas Clay.
colored, had come into her store al
2S11 M street northwest to purchase
a revolver, Rebecca Levy told Judge
Schuldt today in Police Court that
after, obtaining the weapon Clay
held her up with 1t.
Mrs. Levy locked" the door. But
for the. timely arrival Of two young
men. she said Clay could have ful.
filled his threat Ito blow her. head
off II she did not open the door"
Clay said that he had been drinking
and that he did not remember any
thing about the incident. He was
referred to the probation officer SO
that information rs TO his past
record could be obtained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
WOMEN TO MEET HERE
AND URGE WORLD PEACE

Reaffirming their protest OF 1915
against the waging of war, the
Womens International League for
Peace ana Freedom will meet here
Tor their fourth international con.
gress the first week Of May,
All sessions of the league will be
held In the Hall Of Nations of the
washington Hotel. Delegates from
more pan' twenty European coun.
tries have signified their intention
OF attending the congress.
Senator William e. Borah will
talk on "The Need OF a World
Economic Conference" at the Friday
night meeting. Prominent speakers
from many countries have been
placed on the program to lead dis
cussions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
ASPHALT COMPONENT IN
!, WOOD PULP ARTICLES

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 22.-The
Waldorf Paper Products Company,
Of this city, is experimenting with
asphalt in the making of wood pulp
products. Tests are being made Of
heavy pulp board packing crates
Of this material. It is intended to
offer this product commercially as
soon as experiments are complete.
The new product, besides being
waterproof, is said to be sufficiently
strong to serve the purpose of ordi.
nary wooden boxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
Society Notes
CONTINUED from Page ii

NeFFSeSSAAANeNA 4AOA4A ass Ssy
aldson have been Joined by, their
son, John o. Donaldson. 81 New
York. Colonel and Mrs. Donaldson
Klll entertain at dinner Thursday
before the hop at Fort Myer.
Mr., and Mrs. II. M. Kaufman
have left their former home AZ 1915
Nineteenth street and have moved
to their new home. Greenacre, at
Connecticut avenue and Melrose
street. Chevy Chase. Md. /,
Mrs. q. Z. whiting. Of Ashe.
vile, N. c., formerly OF this city.
ls visiting her brother-in- law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Crist, -of
New York, will come to Washing.
ton next week for visit.
Mrs. Victor Kaufmann, who has
been abroad for several months,
VIII sail for home May s. Her
son, Philip Kaufman, who accom-
panied her, returned last week. d
Carni Thompson, OF Cleveland,
arrived at the New Willard yester,
day. He expects to remain in
washington until Wednesday.
g. Bascom Slemp. Secretary to
lne president, has taken a box for
the Pemberton Dancers recital to be
gwen at the President Theater on
Friday evening.
Elmer SchIesinger. formerly al
the United States Shipping Board
has come from New York to spend
Few days in Washington and a
a. the Wardman Park Hotel. with
MIN is Louis Gates, OF salt I.ake
City, Utah.
MRS. Stuyvesant Peabody, Of Chi.
cago, Is a guest at the Shorehan.
KENTUCKY SOCIETY TO HOLD
MEETING ON THURSDAY.
The Kentucky Society win hold
Us last meeting OF the season next
Thursday. April "a, at $40 o'clock.
at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Ben
johnson, vice president Of the or.
ganization, will have charge OF the
meeting and the election Of officers.
Congressman and Mrs. Ralph Gu.
bert. Congressman and Mrs. Alben
W. Barley, Congressman and Mrs.
Ben johnson. Congressman Joseph
w. Morris, Clarence Smith and Mrs.
Alma Duke Wright will be in the
receiving line. William J. Price.
president Of the society, will make
the intrOductions. CONGRESSMAN
Clifton A. Woodrum will be the
guest Of honor and make a brief
address. An interesting program
has been arranged by Mrs. Mary
Pile. chairman Of the entertainment
committee. Congressman Woodrum
will give song recital Of. Easter
music, assisted by Mrs. Charles Nell
son Riker.
$50
Mrs. Elizabeth r.. WalmsIey hes
returned after visit in FloriAa and
ID with her son.in-law and Daughter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. George ID. Price,
at their home in Chevy Chase.
She vii go later to visit her
other daughter in New York and
then to her estate in Kentucky to
spend the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22
SPANISH GAMBLER ADMITS
MAIL CLERKS MURDER

MADRID, April ,22.-The sensa-
tional and mysterious robbery Of
the mail car upon the Cordova
express and the murder Of two
clerks. was cleared up today when
the police opened and read letters
left by Antonio Ternel Lopez, a
professional gambler, who commits
ted suicide after leaving several
1attsrn confessing the crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-22

street, the car crash
ed into an automobile
driven by Phillip r.
Greenfield, 1905 Crit
tendon street north
west. Both vehicles
overturned and were
badly damaged.
The youth, who
suffered a fracture
OF his skull, died on