davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Third Floor.

4uITO FOOT
Regular S2.sO Miro
ALUMINIUM Percolators,
6 cup size. polished out
side and emery polished
inside. Squat shape.
Special Fri CT Ak
day, each. -. U10fO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Playing Cards

StT6eI FIOOF.
Uncle Sam m a X 9
playing cards. 50 cards
to a deck. Red or blue
b a C k 8. Special on
Friday, pack.... AVC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Busy Corner Friday Specials No. 20

100 Pairs Neat
RuffIed Mar
quisette Curtains
Third Floor.
with tie-backs. reg
ulation sill length and
width. Special Coo
Friday, pair. wv
800 Of Salesmen's
Samples High Grade
Curtains, in lengths of
u to IN yards. 3bc
to Use values. Special
Friday, 1AN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Leather TraUel.
ing Bags

Genuine Black Wal
rus Travelling Bags.
leather lined. 16 and
18-inch size, and mooth
tan Cowhide Travelling
Bags. leather lined and
in 16 or 1S-inch size.
Special Fri 0E 90
day, each.... UOOOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

-0l0 yaruS Remnants BASc0
Linenized Table Damask, 81
inches wide. Will not leave
lint, and launders like linen.
Special, a yard 59c.
-15 Pure Linen Hemstitched
Table Sets consisting of 55x71
inch cloth and six 15-inch
napkins to match. Special a
set $5.35.
800 Pure Linen Huck Face
Towels, of good heavy weight
and closely woven, with hem
stitched border and monogram
space. Special, each 45c.
-120 Blue japanese Table
Cloths, 48-inch size, light and
dark grounds with attractive
designs. Special, each SOC.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
1000 Yards
.32-Inch Dress
GinghoIT,s
street Floor.

street Floor.
Splendid auality, In
al size checks and
plaids. Good co ore for
children's and womens'
W e ar. Special TO-
Friday yard 49,. 1CC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06

SOC Rubberized House,
hold Aprons. made OF
pure rubber. Choice Of
red, green and notified
effects. Special OEA
Friday, each. -. OOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-06
Shoe Polish
Street Floor

Street Floor.
Two-in-One Shoe Pol.
lsh, in black. brown and
oxblood. Special ~
Friday, each. 1VC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
RENTALS
HOUSES FOR Rent:
NORTH sIDE-UNFURNIsHED

NORTH SIDE-UNFURNISHEl
Howard, Z rooms $4,000
Jones, rooms .............. oO.OU
Myrtle, 4 rooms ............. 2o.OO
Z. Craig, 2 rooms ........... 1000
SOUTH SIDE-UNFURNISHED
Bots Dare, s rooms $500
Pruitt, 8 rooms ............. 1000
Dwyer, 8 rooms ............ 30.OO
st. Francis, 5 rooms ........ 5000
WEST SIDE-UNFURNISHED
f. Cincinnati, 5 rooms $4,000
Lombrano, 4 rooms ......... 25.00
Cara, 4 rooms ............. 20.U0
N. Sabinas, 4 rooms ....... 20.O0
EAST SIDE-UNFURNISHED
Kayton, s rooms $4,000
Delmar, rooms ............ $500
Anderson, rooms .......... 26.00
Montana, 4 rooms ........... 25.0O
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

o>---E1UOnsA LE MlsShLI ssANEOSS,
CASH REGISTER, NATIONAL. BAR
gains. one, two. four ard slx-draver
machines. 40 TO so per cent off. all ma
chimes. guaranteed. Circle West Sales
Co., sos Main Ave. Tr. 1861.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
LOANS WANTED
.-u-rn EDnM PRIVATE PAX

wANTED-FRoM PRIVATE 1891
sonoo 20 refInance loan on city prop
erty; monthly payments, state lowest
terms. Address 9ss Light.
NEEDING CASH QUICKLY WILL SELL
$50 shares local industrial stock. pa,
value $3.50. for $3.50 cash. BOX WI
Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
RADIO EQUIPMEN'

WILL TRADE MY Al RADIO SET FOR
: good phonograph. Phone TT. SOS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
FOR SALE, TRADE OR SWAP

SMALL LOT IN HARLANDALE TO
trade for Ford furniture upholstered,
repaired, retinished: antique furniture
bought. A. Karn. IT. SCI,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
RENTALS
HOUSES FOR RENT
Rich@y & Casey
FURNISHED HOUSES.

}. FURNISHED HOUSES.
Warwick, 3 rooms .......... 1900
Broadway, 5 rooms ......... $500
Avondale, 5 rooms ........!. 65.00
w. Agarita, rooms ........ 60.0O
Frasch, room ............. 6O.O0
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Lewis, 4 rooms ..............S 6J.0O
Jackson, 4 rooms. ......... 1900
Slocum, 4 rooms ............ 4O.W
Koepke, 3 rooms ........... 2o.O0
UNPUBLISHED APARTMENTS.
Kennedy, u rooms .......... .SSO.O0
Huisache, rooms ......... m.O0
Lamar, 4 rooms ........... $500
Lexington, rooms ........ 22.OO
This is only a partial list Of the
many houses and apartments We have
for rent. Call us for more information
about these and many others we have
listed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
THINK!
Then Stop Renting

$50 CAsH-s2o MONTH
NEW FOUR ROOMS AND BATH
Save comm .rsion by buying direct from
owner. New four-room and bath cot
tage Electric lights. bath and kitchen
sink. Good neighborhood within two
hlocks OF West End car. Nicely Pc
,percd and pain-ed. ENtra large lots. Call
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
FINANCIAL
STOCKS AND BONDS

STOCKS AND BONDS
WILL BUY UNITED HOME BUILDERS
contracts, Amicable Life Insurance Co.
stock; other stocks and bonds; please
state price wanted. Box ?Si Light.
TEN SHARES GRAYBURG OIL STOCK
$50 per share. for sale by Marshok.
1919 n. Monticello Ave. Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

RICHEY CASEY
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
HEADQUARTERS FOR 10 YEARS
Crockett 1125-321 N St. Mary St. Ground Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Auction Monday

10 A. NJ. al NOLAN ST
Nice furnishings of several homes:
Pianos Edison photograph, bedroom,
living room and dining room suites. See
auction column.
ALAMO AUCTION co.
FOR RENT-FIvE-RooM HOUSE, ALL
conwniences. s35 per month so2
Rivas woodlawn 3a5T.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

Boys Woven Stripe Madras and Percale Blouses-All sizes. A large selection to choose is1%' ssles Dsy Sy'''eF .. :. 44c
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

kOys' School knickers. Sizes from s to 17 - A variety of tweeds and wool mixtures. Dss' Dss''s' ss'.'.s'e'......... sales 79c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
BobbedBandit
Urged on By
Instinct

81 ANNE DuNLAP.

Written for Coamonolitan News sarvaca
NEW YORK, April 24.-Dr. Al. Al.
Britt. one Of the worlds foremost
psych1atrists. and the man who first
interpreted Freud to English speak.
ing countries, today finds in the
case OF Celia Cooney, "bobbed hair
bandit, who awaits sentence, an
impulse that Is as primitive as
nature itself, and as old as all ant
NAL species.
"One cannot talk of a specific
case and make specific applications
unless he knows and had studied
that case" the famous psyche
analyst and professor Of Columbia
University said last night when told
by a representative of the New
York American that the "bobbed
hair" bandit had pleaded guilty to a
charge Of robbery, in the first de-
gree before Judge George w. Mar.
tin in Brooklyn. Then he added:
Followed Maternal Instinct.
1t is not unlikely however, that
Celia Cooney followed (as have some
hundred millions Of others, what
we have grown to call the maternal
instinct.
I'm the normal state women are
more docile than men. When they
are about to become mothers they
are always vicious.
Now this woman's baby is dead.
The urge that stimulated her
doesn't exist any longer. She re-
verts back to the natural, unaggres-
sive feminine state, the state that is
normal to all female kind until the
brood Is. menaced. r.
Don't forget that aggressiveness
is not natural. to women, nor, to any
female animal until her young are
in danger. Then she will do any
thing.
From. what am, able to learn
by the newspapers about Celia
Cooney she went out foraging for
her unborn young, just like an
animal.
Protect Young Always
q. what led her to the particular
hunting ground could not tell I'M
less knew more about her special
case. It may have been suggested
though, as q rule, those who yield
to the power Of suggestion in such
a course Of conduct are mentally
weak.
"of course, in this period proceed.
ing motherhood, women resort to all
sorts. of emotional outlets. Some
even become insane. Others become
neurotic. All become extremely
irritable. They have an aversion to
anything that may interfere with
their maternity. This is natures
protection. The tendency is, such
that they will do anything to safe
guard the child"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
PATIENT HURT
IN AMBULANCE |
COLLISION
Inferno and Occupant Of
Touring Car in Crash
Also Injured.

A head-on collision today between
an ambulance carrying a patient
to Emergency Hospital and a tour
ing car injured four persons, includ.
ing the patient, Boyd Holland, 1410
Thirty-fifth street northwest and
DR.. Walter Mccarthy. an inferno.
In the accident the ambulance
was knocked against an automo.
bile parked in front Of 1904 New
Hampshire avenue, owned by Der.
nard Watson Of that address.
The ambulance was returning to
the hospital with Holland. who was
suffering from acute Indigestion.
He received a cut on the forehead.
DR.. McCarthy's fingers were cut.
Earnest Yates, colored, driver OF
the hospital van, and Mrs. Lillian
Murphy, 1922 Prospect avenue,
northwest occupant of the second
machine were also hurt. Injuries
to both were slight.
Witnesses said the ambulance
was going west on M street and
the machine operated by William
Murphy, husband OF the injured
woman, was going east. Both cars
It is said, must have been going al
a high speed, as the fronts were
badly damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24

The packers are suing in the
Court Of Appeals to have the IA.
nous consent decree OF 1920 set
aside or sufficiently modified to en-.
able them to extend their business
beyond that Of meat slaughtering
and packing. A conceivable devel.
opment, II their move meets with
success, would be the opening of
packer-controlled chain grocery
stores all over the United States.
Reason For First DEGREES.
The original decree was entered
following action by the Federal Gov.
ernment In which 1t was claimed
that the packers--already in control
OF the largest single industry in the
United States-were gradually as
Stimulating what were termed side
lines to an extent which would ere.
ate a super.trust monopolizing prac-
tically ali food merchandising.
After protracted litigation. a con-
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
ARMY PILOT
BALLOON
LANDS
Racer Comes Down a. Miles
Northwest of San
Antonio, Texas. =
BY International News Service.

SAN. ANTONIO, Texas, April "a.
Lieutenant George Mcintyre, In
the army pilot balloon, landed
forty.four miles northwest of this
city late last night, according to
reports received at Brooks Field
today.
Mcintyre said that H. B. Fourier,
flying the balloon "San Antonio"
had passed Captain ,Honeywell'S
entry. and was flying at an altitude
Of $500 feet when he landed.
The balloonists are taking part in
the national elimination races.
The first report Of the racers was
received from the Smith ranch,
near Boerne, thirty miles north and
slightly west of here at 7:20 last
night. The ranch said the balloons
were punched and maintaining q
low altitude.
At $3.50 two of the balloons, &C.
cording to radio amateurs, were
sighted about ten miles west of
Austin and at 9:55 signals from the
air were seen by radio amateurs
near Lampasas.
Lampasas is north, and east of
Boerne. 100 miles from San An
tonic.
II the signals seen by amateurs
were those Of the race pilots, the
racers, Col. C. G. Culver, air Off
Ger Of the Eighth corps area, de.
clares, a northeastrly wind current
has been found by them.
The Weather Bureau reported
early today that the brisk southerly
winds which favored the balloonists
when they cast off late yesterday
afternoon still prevailed early this
morning. although the velocity had
increased from fourteen to sixteen
miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
ENGLAND REoPENs IRISH
BOUNDARY CONFERENCES

LONDON, April 24.-The irish
boundary conference to settle the
dispute between Ulster and the
Free State was re-opened at the
foreign office today. Owing to the
refusal of Ulster to cede territory
claimed by the Free State the
deadlock remains In force.
1t is believed that II the confer.
ence breaks down, the labor govern.
ment will attempt to enforce the
provision Of the Anglo-Irish treaty
calling for creation Of q border
commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
NEW YORK IS TO HAVE
ANOTHER DAILY PAPER

NEW YORK, April 24.--Frederick
w. Enwright, Of Boston, declared
today the afternoon paper he in.
tends starting here in a few weeks
viii be Democratic in politics. En-.
wright is editor and publisher of
the Boston Telegram and the Lynn
(Mass.) Telegram-News.
\ The new daily viii be called the
New York Examiner. The corpora,
ton is capitalized at $4,000, 900.
Enwright plans q five.edition, six.
teen-pag0 paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Mould Issue Bonds.

I. The New York. Chicago and st.
Louis railroad has applied to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to issue and sell &c.,
O5s.0oO of 5h per cent refunding
mortgage gold bonds in order to re-
imburse its treasury for certain ex.
penditures. At the same time the
road asked the commission for au-
thority to issue at some future time
$S6, O1O, 900 Of bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Ju0o sLAvs WILL HELP
RUMANIA IN: NEW WAR

BELGRADE, April 24.-Follow.
Ing the departure Of Foreign Min
lister Nintchitch. of Jugo- Slavia for
Paris, It was reported today that
the minister would inform France
that Jugo.S lavia will cooperate
with Roumania If there is war be.
tween Roumania and Russia over
Roumania's seizure of the Russian
province Of Bessarabia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
3 DIE AS LUMBER CAMP
BOARDING HOUSE BURNS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April "a.
Three men lost their lives when
fire destroyed the boarding house
of the Wilderness Lumber Company
at Nallen, Nicholas county, early
today, according to reports here.
THE dead are: Ben Stump, Del
mos Hudson, Of Josie, and Jonathan
Pierson, Of Swiss, employees Of the
lumber company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
EXPERT
Anglers
WALSH
Senator lntimates Geologist
Was PreiudicaI in Report
on Teapot Dome.
BY KENNETH CLARK.

A sharp tilt between Senator
Walsh (Dem.) of Montana and
James o. Lewis, geologist of
Tulsa, Okla, who made a survey Of
the Teapot Dome oil reserve, en-
liyened the Senate's oil investiga-
|tion today.
Walsh charged that Lewis, who
was recalled by Senator Spencer
(Rep.) Of Missouri, "was preju-
diced in favor of leasing Teapot
Dome" when he was employed by
the Public Lands Committee to
make a geological report on the
reserve.
Lewis Letter Read.
Reading a letter which Lewis
wrote to A. w. Ambrose, formerly
an official Of the Bureau Of Mines,
Walsh created a distinct surprise
when, pointing a finger at Lewis.
he shouted:
Every member of the committee
was dumbfounded when we learned
that you had previously. before
your employment by the committee,
expressed approval Of the whole
policy Of leasing the reserve and
taking the oil out Of the, ground.
FYour report only verified an
opinion that you already held"
Lewis heatedly denied Walsh's
statement.
II deny that my report was
prejudiced. My report was fair and
impartial and I resent this imputa-
tion," Lewis said.
"Yes," retored Walsh, ''but we
believed when we employed you that
you would be impartial. You didn't
even tell US about your letter to
Ambrose"
Didn't Think Of Letter.
IT didn't even think Of It," said
Lewis CURLY.
The portion Of Lewis letter to
Ambrose to which Walsh particular
ly objected declared:
1.-THE more I think Of It, the more
convinced I am Of the good sense
Of the navy in wanting the oil
above ground"
do you think you practiced de.
ception upon the committee?''
Queried Walsh.
mo, / do not. You couldn't
have gotten a man with technical
experience who wouldn't have an
opinion" replied Lewis.
The Ambrose letter was found in
the files Of ex-Secretary Of Interior
Albert B. Fall and had been previ-
ously read into the record. When
the letter was first made public,
Lewis wrote the committee denying
he was prejudiced in his report.
Lewis explained that he resented
Ambrose's action in sending the
letter to Fall. -,
Lewis reiterated his previous testi.
mony that Teapot Dome was sub.
ject to heavy drainage by wells In
the adjacent Salt Creek fields, and
approved the policy of taking the
oil out Of the ground "as rapidly as
possible"
Frederick b. Tough, chief pc
troleum engineer Of the Bureau OIL
Mines, was called to the stand V1her
Lewis was excused.
After hearing from Tough 0
highly technical discussion Of gen
eral petroleum problems, the com
mittee adjourned until next Tues
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
settIes 1850 QuarreIs.

SHICKSHINNY, April 24.-Jus.
tice OF the Peace L., L. Seward, Of
Snickshinny, settled family quar-.
rel. bringing the total In the twenty.
i've years he has been justice Of
tine peace to 1900. Today's case
made 1871 cases at which he has
presided. Squire Seward is past
eighty-five years of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
FARMER KILLS ESTRANcED
WIFE,. ENDS OWN LIFE

DUNKIRK, N. Y, April 24,--En-
ragged because his wife continued to
live apart from him. Leon L.
Straight, retired farmer, shot and
killed her lest night and today died
from self-inflicted wounds.
Straight lured his wife to their
home on a pretense Of effecting a
settlement To- their six months dis
pute. When she came to the front
steps no shot her. then shot him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
EX()NERATE
WHEELER
HERE
D. c. Attorney and Head Of
Land Office Clear Senator Of
Charges in Indictment.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International NeMs service.

ny "AAAAAM As AO1On1NOONS
international News Service.
Additional evidence designed to
absolve Wheeler (Dem.) Of Mon
tana Of the charges that led to his
indictment by q Federal grand
jury iii Montana, was laid before
the Bofah committee today. VIII
liam G.. Feely, a Washington at
torney, fatty denied charges that
Wheeler had handled oil permits
for Gordon Campbell, a Montana
promoter. Feely said his law
firm represented, Campbell and
that Wheeler was not consulted.
William Spry, commissioner Of
the land office, also cleared
Wheeler. He said the Senator
never had any oil or land dealings
before him.
Not Even Consulted
Feely said he was employed BY
Gordon Campbell in March, 1923,
ITO take care Of all matters pend
ing in government departments re.
lating to his Montana oil deals"
my firm handled all of Camp
bells permits. the extension of these
permits and all other matters be-
fore the Interior Department" he
added.
Are you acquainted with Sena-
tor Wheeler" asked Senator Borah
Rep.). Of Idaho.
Eyes, met him in the summer
Of 1928, after we had practically
cleaned up all the matters referred
to US by Mr.. Campbell" said
Feely.
Ibid you ever have any deal
ings with Senator Wheeler in q
legal way?"
Absolutely none.''
4 Then, Senator Wheeler, never
helped you before the government
Departmental"
with him." -
what relations did your firm
have with Senator Wheeler on
these matters pending before the
Department."
"Absol ately nothing" said Feely.
did you ever have any commu.
nications with Senator Wheeler"
asked Senator Sterling Rep.), Of
South Dakota.
None; 1 didn't meet him until
the summer Of 1884, said Feely,
when our business was practically
finished"
william Spry. commissioner Of
the General Land Office, and q
former governor Of Utah, was called
next. Spry said Wheeler never had
appeared before his office in any
legal capacity.
"I met Senator Wheeler early in
1923 when he came to my office
with Edwin Booth, solicitor of the
Interior Department" said Spry.
Booth introduced the Senator and
said he was interested in the Cor
don Campbell.
Cleared By Spry.
1.-THE Senator Immediately said
he only wanted to see that Camp
UCAi BOO a 5AuuAo OOtSA AEOAIl JIlo uCs
partment. just as was due any other
constituent. / assured him that
Campbell would get fair treatment.
He acted just as any other Senator
would act for a constituent"
Spry said he subsequently had
correspondence with Wheeler RE-
lating to matters affecting con-
stituents."
"The correspondence. & of the
same character as Y nave with
every other SepatoI . explained.
HAS the Senat, ,er appeared
before you in CO, ton with any
of Campbell's pgrmits?"
"No, sir: I never knew him to
appear before the department in any
capacity"
"DO you know Of any action on
Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
Four Society Pages

The Mid-week Society Sec
ton OF The Washington
Times is presented today,
IN response to many re-
quests for q section COM
parable to those Of the
Sunday morning papers.
The Section is edited by Jean
Eliot, the acknowledged
leading writer on society
and social events in Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
BRITISH WORLD Filler
IN INDIA, REST FEW DAYS

KARACHI, India, April "a
Flight Commander A. Stuart Mac
Laren, Of the British royal air
force, who is engage In q round.
the-world flight, win tapnain here
several days resting9 me he re
sumes his journey. q xicA
He started his flight u TSNglond.