davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
SUNDAY BLA|NES
COLLEGESFOR
Staying
Loeb and Leopold Products OF
University Teachings,
Says BILLY"
Nv international News Service.


WINOKA LAKE. Ind, Sept. L.
Modern university teachers killed
Bobby Franks"
"The1isms' and 'scisms' expound-
ed In our centers of learning today
have thrown out fear or restrain;
and it is only q matter OF time
when such teachings win plunge
the nation into chaos"
BILLY" Sunday. twenty pounds
heavier, than when he was recuper-
ating from his recent illness, thus
indicted twentieth century pedagogy
and modernism as pushed down
the threats Of our younger genera
tioTA" before congregation that
overlooked the tabernacle here to-
day.
Leopold and Loeb are splendid
examples of what the university Of
today is producing" the baseball
evangelist declared.
These boys were taught that
each man is his own judge. They
were told that personal conscience
is their only restraint and that the
instincts of even that guider should
be Nisregarded If ones ambitions
conflict.
IAN old-fasFioned belief in the
good that our forefathers ,worshiped
without volumes of modern litera-
ture to handicap them is what
Bobby Franks slayers and our uni.
Versity students OF today need"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
CALF ORNIA IS
READY FOR
VISITORS
Railroads Add Extra Trains
for Expected Winter
Tourist Rush.
BY COPELAND C. BURG.
BY International News Service.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept. L.
Southern California is preparing for
its biggest winter tourist season in
history.
Railway officials have promised
the greatest treaking Of visitors
here on record this winter and
Southern Californiaians are. getting
set for golden harvest.
Reasons for the predicted record
year here are listed as follows:
l. Great prosperity in Iowa and
other Middle-Western States, MAX
Ing 1t possible for residents to reap
rich profits and winter in Califor-
mia.
2. Bigger grain prices mean more
Pacific Coast visitors, as farmers
will vacation here.
B. This years enormous shin
ments OF fruit to Eastern markets
mean a direct return of Eastern
money and residents to California.
4. Faster trains and generally
improved travelling conditions to
the Southland.
All records for travel will he
broken in southern California dur
ing the coming season, according
to W. s. Basinger, passenger traf.
fic manager Of the Union Pacific
system.
General improvement in condi-
tons in the East, and better prices
for farm products is the reason"
says Basinger.
w. J. Black, traffic manager of
the Santa Fe system, has an
nounced that his company is pre-
pairing for the heaviest passenger
travel in the roads history.
1--WE have six limited trains daily;
but have been forced to make plans
for another flyer" announced Black.
The proposed new train will es.
tablish q new mark, according to
Black, for fast time between east,
ern points and Losx angeles.
Stamping out of the hoof ana
mouth disease in California Is also
regarded as a factor which will in.
crease travel to this section. Dur.
ing several weeks this summer
there was little travel In some nor.
tions of California, owing to mis-.
leading reports circulated regarding
the cattle disease and reported
quarantine restrictions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
Bride Who Deserted
Husband Takes Up
New Career

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1.Our.
daughter has taken up q liter
airy career. We know Of her
whereabouts and she is with very
fine people. We have called off
the search for her since we re-.
ceiyed the letters from her yes
terday."
With that statement Mrs.
Daniel L. TObin, mother Of Mary
Alicia Tobin Cooley, bride Of .
week, who deserted her husband,
Herbert Cooley, while they were
on their honeymoon trip IN Erie,
today dismissed the subject Of
her whereabouts.
Cooley, Penn State graduate,
refused today to comment fur
Their on his wife's absence.
Friends Of the young couple say
the girl a few days after her
marriage informed her husband
that she wished to accept q posi-
ton offered her. He objected
and the subsequent quarrel
caused the break.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
U.S..IS ONE HALF.
SUBN0RNAL,
IS CLAIM.
Secretary Weeks Asks Aid Of
Physicians Defense Day
To Remedy Evil

The large percentage Of American
citizens suffering from physical all
merts places the nation in the po-
sition of having to defend itself
with one arm tied behind its back,
Secretary Of War Weeks declares,
in asking the aid Of the medical
men In every community to aid in
the correction Of this evil.
The statement called attention 20
statistics which show, he said, that
about one.half Of our population is
subnormal, and the country suffers
an annual loss OF 81, 500 zoo, 900 by
preventable illness and durable
physical defects Of It's citizens.
To aid in the correction OF this
situation, Secretary Weeks said in
his statement that he Is hopeful
that the medical men in each
community as a patriotic service
will issue friendly advice to their
fellow citizens" on September IL,
Defense Day, and that fathers and
mothers will have the physical con-
dition Of their children investigated
at the same time.
mo day would be more appro-
pirate for an examination Of the
vitality Of our citizenship" the Sec
rotary said, ''it is fundamental to
defense and fundamental to citizen.
ship"
Unanimous endorsement was
given to the defense test by the
Theodore Roosevelt Post, No. /.
Army and Navy Veterans, at a
meeting yesterday. The meeting
voted to have adequate representa-
don in the demonstration Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
RACE HAS GREAT
FUTURE, HIS.
BELIEF
Or. r. r., Motion, Head Of Tus.
Kegee institute, Tells Of
Progress Made.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The negro
race is gradually nearing a great
future, according to Doctor r.
r. Motion. president of the Ma.
tional Negro Business Mems League
and successor to Booker T. Wash
ington as head of the Tuskegee
Institute, who spoke here on the
negro's opportunities in Chicago.
1T is fitting" he said, ''that
we should hold our meeting here,
because the first home in this
city was that of a negro. No
one can looks at the great plant
Of James s. Kirk Company, now
on the site Of that hut, without
thinking Of what Chicago owes
the negro.
"And some of us who live in
other parts of the country are In.
clined to think that the negro.
too, owes something to Chicago, for
in this city the progress Of the
race does not suffer In CON-
parison with any other city in
the country, with it's multifarious
business enterprises.
I'VE have here two great bank
ing enteprrises-the Binga State
Bank and the Douglass National
Bank-owned and operated by our
people,, the Liberty Life and other
successful insurance companies, with
taxicab companies, not to men.
ton the great printing establish
ment Of r. 8. Abbott and the
Chicago Defender, the headqudr.
tiers of the Associated Negro Press,
with scores of successful profes-
sional men and wBmen and the
unnumbered beautiful Christia n
homes.
LET us see what the possibilities
are. II is conservatively estimated
that there are $2O,OOO,O0 of negro
money hidden under mattresses, be.
hind walls and in other places.
II know of one family In which
the wife and children knew that the
father had at least $4,000. The man
was taken III and died soon after.
After a long search everywhere,
no other money was found; but the
wife and children were certain he
had more than that amount.
1.-THE possibilities are so great be.
cause our people, with this vast
sum of money, can some day be
taught to put It to good use, and
at that time we win have. In a
email way, begun 90 realise this
splendid future We have before us.f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
HOW CHICKEN IS
TA|STE|.EULLY
COOKED
Some Recipes From Europe
That Make Real Tooth
:. Il some Dishes
ELIZABETH DELAND

by n ELLA ELIZABETH DELAND
sOf all housekeeping duties plan
ming the daily menu Is perhaps the
most trying. !. It would not be so II
everyone ate everything, but unfor
| tunately we all have preferences
ana so we housewives have to con.
tinue to spend half an hour each day
and one hour on Saturday wonder
ing what would delight the collective
/ palate eof our family or some new
way OF cooking their favorite meats
Z AssUredlyi there: is but ono ard
only one way, out learning to cook
the things. the family likes In As
| many different ways as II Is possible
to find out about or create.
Chicken is undoubtedly the most
popular of all meats. Why, we
scarcely ever meet anyone who does
not eat 1t, and the majority of us
relish it. But in spite of the
popularity of chicken, many Of
us know only two or three ways
of cooking It. Roast, fricaSseed,
fried or broiled, although the two
latter way0 are not extensively
used except in certain sections of
the country where the first two
are not appreciated.
= There are in reality as many
ways Of cooking chicken as there
are of cooking eggs, il we will
but experiment q little. Below I
am giving two recipes for cooking
chicken which are very popular
In Europe.
Italian Fried Chicken.
Have fairly young chicken cut
up into frying pieces, thoroughly
wash and dry them and dip in
beaten egg and cracker crumbs to
which you haye added salt and pep
per to taste. Pour a pint of
olive oil into a deep skillet and
heat 1t oyer q. heater unit of your
electric range at medium" heat.
To test whether or not the oil
is the correct temperature for
frying the chicken. throw into it
la piece of bread, and If 1t browns
within few minutes-two>Or three,
1t is ready to receive the chicken.
Put the chicken in quickly and
continue to keep the heat at
comes a luscious golden brown. To
have the chicken well done it
should fry for half an hour or
even forty minutes. If, however,
You find the chicken browns too
quickly, reduce the heat and fin
ish cooking over Tow" To con-
serve electricity you may switch
1t off ten minutes before taking
out the chicken and let it finish
cooking in the hot oil, which takes
a long, time to cool.
With this serve sauteed green
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
POPULAR
ON NOMEN'5
GOWNS
"Dressmakers" Jewelry VIII
Feature Fall Styles in
London Shops
BY CHARLES A. SMITH.
International News Service.

3 LONDON, Sept. 2.-"Dressmak.
ers' jewelry" is to be the fashion.
able jewelry this fall here.
BY "dressmakers' jewelry," the
jewelers. mean beads Of all coIors
shapes and sizes; plain ribbon bands
big, Inexpensive colored stone rings
and all the glass and fabric trim.
naings generally associated with
dressmakers and their creations.
1t Is safe to say that no fashion.
able woman's jewelry case will be
worth the attention of any burglar
for one, could buy a truckload If
"dressmakers' jewelry" for about
800.
Bead necklaces to match dresses
are decreed by Dame Fashion to be
the latest thing, and these are
usually bought with the dress. Ex.
elusive dressmakers, who usually
think in thousands of dollars today.
have huge supplies of cheap bead
necklaces hanging in their stores,
and any woman who buys q dress
is asked in the most matter-of. face
way whether she wants heads to
match.
The necklaces are being made in
beads of all colors and from various
substances. Yellow, tawny, Eera.
lium, pink and red are the coiors
most in favor, while the most fash.
ionable substance seems to be paint.
ed wood. Throat. or 'ichoker, >
necklaces are the most popular, the
effect being achieved by wearing
about eight necklaces in q thick
band around the throat, something
after the style of the Victorian
ladies' one sees in old prints.
The 'choker" effect Is also
achieved with a strip Of wide rib
bon. matching the color Of the dress
and red with a big clasp Of bril-.
liam. In the front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
MARINES MOVE
. To ANTIETAM
BEMOTOR
ForegO March From Fss1.rk .
TO Escape Hsaa-usIk
Begun On Cap

HEApoUARTERR MARrww
EAST COAST ExPEuETEuwRwr
FORCE. ANTTErAM mnTTTm
FIELD. Ma. So - 49,
marines compusing - 49,
airy force. arriving on o. -.
reld Of Antistan ssa.y. 49, g.
work Of erecting rhs a.usp.
ent-eamD in whish thsF wu ~
Tor the next two wu@sa.
Work on the Gasp IN -
until wednesday. whsa a. -
maneuVers yin bs<ln- n.
officers today exfenara 49,.
To the public 20 ufaIr - 80
during the entire STAY a. = -
ness the oxercisea n 49, -
viii be open % Wisi1ors. - -
select their own points - -
Marine officers ard msn wm q.
plain 70 visiting perties g. rnnun
OF the movements.
The trip from Fre4srIrk. 49,
the brigade has hesn o. 60 -
three days. was nae ~ 49,
bile trucks. owing % ~ -
heat and the length 90 a. -
approximately twenty-etEhf -
The first truck train pune1 ozl -
Frederick a. $50 O'cls-E anf -
entire force Was novel n 49,
hours.
Owing 10 the dan<sr ~ muwmr
the heavy train. cuwpmwn8 *
more than forty grurw1 wuww eHN
narrow mountain FoasfH. tha -
engineers strung a relzrtuna -
MOI than fifteen MI 49, 80
road over South Moun1nfn 81
Catoctin Mountain Rnad teiEr1ns
stations were eslahliE1sd euw
mile. or half mile m - -
dangerous places. and trzffs -
directed In Successive - -
that the movement Was oulF - 60
direction at a time
Wednesdays haf2Ie euarrwH -
be devoted 20 maneuxeEs ~ -
with platoon drfIls ths 49,
days and larger units Larer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
Small Girl Attacked

Attacked by a colored man. whs
dragged her into q room On a.
first floor Of her home az SIS -.
ond street southwest. sylvia rs
yer, colored. nine years &c. $50
treated at Emergency Hosuifml wsm.
terday, suffering from tntgwmmf -.
luries. Thomas Enaet. fh1rev eessn.
ths man who n aliegnd en- hswe 80
mcked her. w1R arreEle1 an1 1ocke4
~ at ths Fourth precincL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
REFUSES KHAN PERMIT
FOR PARADE At TRENTON

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. PLANS
OF the national organization OF the
XII Klux Khan to stage a huge
In Trenton on Labor
Day in connection with a convention
of members Of the order from, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and other east.
ern states received a setback when
Commissioner LaBarre, director OF
public safety, declared his unalter-
able opposition to- the scheme.
In very emphatic terms, he told
representatives Of the order that
the proposed parade win not be
permitted. and that Il would he use
less for them to attempt 20 carry
out their scheme for a. showing
Of strength In this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
81 4.
Killed
1910
Injured
Since
Jan. 4,
1924.


pital suffering from conclusion Of
the brain. with possible fracture
Of the skull, as the result of an
accident yesterday morning. Mrs.
Mary Lynch, 1917 Tenth street
northwest was also injured. She is
at Emergency Hospital. The
injury to Miss Payne may be
fatal.
The two women, were motorcycle
riding with David A. Rawley, 925
Eighth street northwest on the TT.
Humphreys road. Rawley's ma.
chine swerved and was hit by
another motorcycle. Rawley was
taken to police headquarters and
charged with driving while under
the influence Of liquor, and was re-
leased on $500 bond.
Three persons were injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding on the Bladensburg road yes
terday collided with another ma
chine. The injured were George
Dewey. sprained back; Mrs. Elsie
Dewey, sprained back, and Mrs.
Mary McCanna, broken kneecap and
fractured right leg. All live at
1919 g street northwest.
Marion Thornton, colored, 2243
Ninth street northwest. was injured
when the automobile in which she
was riding overturned after a col
lision with another car, at New Jer-
sey and Rhode Island avenues. Her
injuries have not been determined.
Mrs. Cora Mckenzie, 25, S18 A
street southeast, was injured when
hit by an automobile operated by
Dorothy 2. Ruppen. 1915 Emerson
street northwest. She was not hurt
seriously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
D STRUCK
BY TAXI DIES
IN HOSPITAL
Seven Persons Were injured
Yesterday in D. c. Traffic
Mishaps

One person was killed and seven
were injured as the result of auto
mobile accidents in and around
washington over the weekend.
Leonard Gray, six, colored, O
ward of the Board of Children
Guardians. living at 1856 Nichols
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01

Clasaikienan -
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
Births and Deaths


APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 + Sc. NV.
Artistic--Expressive -Inexpensiva.
RrompE Auto Delivery Services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
Physician Declares He
HasPermanent Cure
For Hay Fever

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The free
dom of the sneeze is a thing Of
the past, according to DR.. Andreas
Christian. well-knoWn Marlboro
street physician and surgeon, who
claims to- have discovered a cure
and preventive for hay fever.
The discovery was made partly
through an accident, according to
DR.. Christian.
The treatment consists in part
Of inhalation from q device charg-
ed with ozone, eucalyptus, alcohol
and other medicinal ingredients.
It was while using q somewhat
similar device in treating patient
that DR.. Christian became aware
the treatments were more effective
in the evening than in the morn
ing. Investigation revealed leak
age or a short circuit when his
office was electrically lighted in
the evening that set up q benefit
cial action in the medicines used.
Further research resulted in de-
signing the device with which the
physician claims he has made
many permanent cures of hay
fever victims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01

corn and rice or mashed potatoes.
To saute corn boil 1t first for
about twenty minutes, remove from
the cob, dredge with a little flour
and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter
corn, and saute 1t for about fiji
teen minutes, or until 1t has abb
sorbed all of the butter and has
been heated through.
Plotted ChiCRe1.
In Central Europe, where until
recently meat other than pork and
fowl was scarce due to a lack of
proper refrigeration facilities. chick
en- had great vogue and was pre-.
pared in many ways that we Ameri-
cans never dreamed Of. and never
discover unless we visit there or
are thrown in with those who have.
To me the most palatable of all
these was their potted chicken, and
so ! obtained. the recipe for it. l
have since prepared 1t electrically
and have found cooking it in the
electric oven improves the taste
OF this dish which / believed to
be perfection.
Potted chicken requires q roasting
chicken weighing not less than four
pounds. 1t should be cut up into
good sized pieces, thoroughly washed,
dried, and dredged with plenty of
flour. Choose a pot the bottom of
which is sufficiently roomy to ac-
commodate the chicken in a single
layer and gives you enough room to
enable you to turn each piece
easily. In this over a heater unit
OF the electric range then melt one
tablespoonful of butter and one of
lard, with medium heat.
When it begins to bubble slightly
put In the chicken and let it brown
on both sides. Meanwhile be heat.
ing your electric oven. When the
chicken is completely brown, salt
and pepper 1t, sprinkle with q tea
spoonful of paprika and add five
small onions or a dozen or SO II
green scallions and two and ona-
half cups Of hot water. Then put it
in the preheated oven, which should
have reached a temperature of
about 400 or $50 degrees, cover the
pot and let 1t cook at medium
heat for an hour. Then reduce the
electricity to low" and simmer for
an hour and a nalf.
Wnen It is finished cooking, lift
out the chicken, remove the pot and
gravy to heater unit and over
high" heat stir into 1t a cup of
milk into which has been stirred a
tablespoonful of flour. Any green
vegetable may be served with this
dish. Instead Of potatoes, the Eu-
ropeans serve hot biscuits which
they saturate with rich gravy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01

a v e n u e southeast,
was struck< by a
taxicab while cross.
ing the street near
Sheridan road yes
terday, and died this
morning at Casualty
Hospital.
Miss Ros allie
Payne, 1917 Tenth
street northwest. is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01

Rate. delivsrs6 - 49, - -
lngton ana AlsxanaTsn- rs 60 - maNM
OTders can - sent ~ - a. mNAMn
phone Main E3f9. Co., = 100
weekly By eaFrtsra
epeolal Co., -
The Daily TINES - asIzsurna -
eination with eha Do 80
HERALD fer - cssss pG -
~ edlIluns So -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
MRS. LAURA HAYES THORN.
MnNY i-'t'

Funeral services win be held in
the Ascension Church, Twelfth
street. and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, at 2:30 o'clock tonlor-
row afternoon for Mrs. Laura
Thornton who died at her home
In the Cumberland apartments yes.
terday, after a short illness.
Mrs. Thornton was a native Of
Washington, and at the time OF
her death was in her eighty-eighth
year. She was the widow Of the
late Champe B. Thornton, who was
well known in Washington and
Virginia. She was prominent I'm
church and charity work, and was
one of the founders Of the SUM-
shine Home for Women.
Mrs. Thornton is survived by
two sons, Heber L. and Grayson
4. Thornton, one daughter, Mrs.
Leland Rosalie CONFESS, all OF
Washington. Interment win be IN
Congressional cemetery.
BIRTHS.
Charles r. and Hllda z. FornwaId.
Metz and Florence r., Powell. 9iyl.
Jean b. and Elsie G. McPhersoi,. boy.
James a. and Ruby Houston. boy.
Juliet M. ana Lillian NJ. SelbY. boy.
Lawrence and Maud Fielding, boy.
Leroy J. and Charlotte ". Davis, boy.
Robert 81 and Bessie B. Suggs, boy.
Gabriel and Rosa FIrtag, girl.
Edward g. and Hortense Hull. eirl.
William L. and Louise A. Gausman,
boy.
Ernest X. and Margaret Millings. boy.
Joe p. ana Florence r. Grantharn,
Herman C. and Anna Herman. boy.
John J. and Catherine VanAllen, boy
Roland p. and Carolina v. Edmonds,
boy.
Cameron and Alma Briggs, girl.
Benjamin and Alice Butler, jr., boy.
DEATHS.
Henry L. Curry. rs years, U. 8. Sol
diers' Home Hospital,
Julia J. Revello. IS years. No. lIsO
Seventh street northwest.
Anna Marie Hill, 20 years No. S11
G. street southeast.
Phyllis @. BeIew. 10 months. No. ia
@ street southeast.
Infant Of Arthur and Grace Moore.
days, Sibley Hospital.
Romeo Smith, ~ years, U. 5. Sol
dierg Home Hospital.
Howard johnson, II years, Providence
Vera seweIl. II years. Providence
Eugene Brazier 10 years. ChiIdrenS
Hospital.