davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
FIRE HOSE IS TURNED
ON BANDIT SUSPECTS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Three
colored bandit suspects wers cap
tured here after holding up res
taurant. when firemen Of engine
company No. IL. Tenth AMI Alder
streets. turned hose on them.
The suspects were blinded by the
stream and were unable to run
further from the two city detec-
tives, who had been chasing them.
Gus Brocgas. proprietor OF a res.
tauraht at 1884 South street, told
the police three bandits had entered
his place and forced him to open
the cash register while they pointed
revolvers at him. They got $1.46.
but missed $40.
The men fled and were pursued
by Detectives Dover and Anderson,
who heard Brocgas shout HAT he
had been robbed. The firemen were
washing up the engine house and
halted the fleeing men with the
stream Of water.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
Gland Treatment
Restores Youth and
Beauty to Actress
GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GlanduIar Treatment.

Miss Connie Ediss, famous Eng.
fish actress, who recently took
gland treatment internally and not
by operation, has publicly an
nounced that she has been restored
to her former youth, beauty and
vigor. She feels so young that she
has resumed her stage dancing,
something which she has not at
tempted for many years. Her gray
hair is returning to its youthful
shade, luster and abundance. Eng
fish society women are very much
excited about this marvellous
change in the appearance of Miss
Ediss; in fact, women everywhere
are turning to glandular treatment
to regain youth and beauty.
Glandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic, prepared in table,
form, provides simple method of
taking glandular treatment. Gland.
ogen, for men and women, is OBJ
tainable at Peoples Drug Co, 927
7th N. W.; sos 7th N. w; 2OO2
18th N. w.; 1856 7th N. W.; 8O4 H
N. Ell 1107 G N. W.; 1920 14tn
N. W.; S101 M N W.; 24S1 18TH
N. W.; 65S Penna. Ave. S. E.; H
and N. Capitol and 1142 Conn. Ave.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
Ad Club to Hear Or. simon

Doctor Abram Simon and Miss
Marguerite L. Sitgreaves, will be
the speakers at the gala opening
meeting Of the Washington Adver.
Using Club to be held tomorrow
In the blue room Of the City Club
1t 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
fascist PLANNING COUP
TO PUT DOWN OPPOSITION

LONDON, Sept. 9.--The Daily
Herald today quoted the Giornale,
of Rome, as asserting that the
fascist are planning a coup for
September 81, having as lJs object
the suppression of the opposition
leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
PROMINENT D. C. CLUBMAN
DIVORCED BY WIFE IN RENO

John Lowe Newbold, prominent
Washington clubman, and a leader
in the commercial life Of the city,
has been divorced by his wife.
Emile w. Cresson Newbold, at
Reno, New, it was learned here
today.
The divorce was granted January
81, and given on the grounds of
desertion, according to word re-
ceived here. ~Newbold was repre-.
scented at the hearings, but his at
torney offered no objection to the
proceedings, and Mrs. Newbold's tes'
timony to the effect that her hus.
band left their apartment at the
wardman Park Hotel, saying that
''he didn't feel that he could con,
tinue life as he had been living it,
went unchallenged. The Newbolds
were married at Bryn Mawr' In
September, 1898, and they have an
eighteen.year-old son who Is now a
student at Yale University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Witness Fined $40 For
Failing To Heed
Summons

Arthur Trudge, summoned
to appear in Police Court sew
raj days ago as a complaining
witness, failed to appear and
an attachment was issued for
him.
He. was led before Judge
John P. Mcmahon today and
sentenced to pay a fine of $50
or serve forty-eight hours in
jail for contempt of court.
Trudge told the court that he
had been advised by counsel
that his presence would not be
needed but Judge Mcmahon
impressed upon him the fact
that a summons required his
presence, regardless of what
anyone told him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
I RIO WILL
KEEP VIGIL
ANOTHER
DAY
Flowers Now on View In
Chapel Will Be Sent to
Walter Reed.

A trio of silent soldiers are
today standing guard before the
crypt of the Bethlehem Chapel
at the National Cathedral where
only twenty-four hours ago
Woodrow Wilson was impressive
ly laid to rest.
Detail Is Relieved.
Every two hours the detail is re-
lieved by three others. The soldiers
will be withdrawn at noon tomorrow
and only half-staffed flags will pub
ing of the war time chief who left
the peoples, of the world.
Floral tributes valued at thousands
of dollars and said to be the most i'm
pressive display ever assembled, to-
day are on public view in the Beth
lehem Chapel. In consequence the
chapel has become a mecca for
Washington residents.
Those DESTROYS of seeing the floral
pieces, significant because they are
appropriate reminders of the regard
with which Mr.. Wilson was held in
all walks of American life, must do
so before noon tomorrow, when the
final detail of soldiers are relieved
from guard duty at the crypt. The
flowers will then be sent to the
wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
Hospital.
So heavily was Mrs. Warren Hard.
ing, wife of the late President,
yelled when she attended the Will
son funeral yesterday that ever her
most intimate friends failed to rec
ognize her, 1t was learned today.
Mrs. Harding, who only a few
months ago was subjected to the
same ordeal Mrs. Wilson has just
gone through, was among the first
to visit the Wilson home OH S street.
Woodrow Wilson sleeps today on
the heights that look down upon the
scene of his former greatness.
The impressively simple rites
which accompanied his interment in
the crypt Of the Bethlehem Chapel
at the National Cathedral yesterday
gave him his place among the i'm.
mortals.
Led by the President Of the
United States, the people of this ma.
ton and all other nations Joined in
honoring the memory of the out
standing figure of the world war.
Flags were lowered. Guns BOOM
ed in salute. For two minutes,
while church bells tolled, the people
of the Nations Capital bowed rev.
erent heads. Government paused.
Thousands Pay Homage.
Thousands of people who had
seen Wilson in victory and in de-
feat gathered in front Of the home
at 234O s street, along Massachu-
sets avenue and in the grounds Of
the National Cathedral.
Services were held in the library
Continued on Page 26)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
EPISCOPAL|ANS
FOR ENTRY IN
COURT
Convention Endorses All e.
forts to Have U. S. CO.
operate With Nations.

Endorsement of American entry
into the permanent court of inter,
national justice was voted today
by the annual convention of the
Episcopal Church of the Diocese of
Washington in session at st.
Thomas Church.
The resolution stating that
the convention hereby indorses
every effort to have the United
States cooperate with the other
nations for social betterment, for
the, outlawing of war, and the
achievement Of world peace" was
unanimously approved.
A heated debate over the division
Of Trinity Church from the Trinity
diocese mission resulted in the with.
| drawal Of resolution to that eff.
feet.
Another resolution, however, au
thorizing the division Of the board
Of managers of missions into two
parts, one to be known as city mis-
sion committee, and the other az
the committee on rural missions
was adopted with several dissenting
votes,
The debate ON the making of Trim
ity Church strictly community
church evoked controversy between
the Rev. George w. Dow, assistant
rector Of Trinity Church, and the
Rev. Robert Johnston, rector of st
Johns Church.
The Rev. Dow pointed out the
peculiar character of the work al
Trinity diocese and declared the con
gregation was composed largely OF
retired army and navy officials.
my visits to the Naval Hospita
and to Walter Reed Hospital occupy
practically all Of my work. I do moi
| feel that in addition should be com
PEELED to go into the haunts of boot
leggers and places where ones lift
Is in danger"
The statement from the Rev. Dow
brought forth a rebuke from DR.
Johnston, who declared he hoped the
Bishop would tell the Rev. Dow t
60 and do his work.
The session of the convention was
opened this morning with q briei
prayer service conducted by Bishor
James e. Freeman. Bishop Freeman
presided at the business session that
followed.
A large part Of the morning SEES
sion was devoted to the election OF
members Of the standing committees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
RALPH EVANS Is SUED BY
WIFE FOR MAINTENANCE

Ralph Evans, said to be secre-
tary Of Congressman Hull of Iowa,
was today named defendant in a
maintenance suit filed in the District
Supreme Court by Mrs. Audrey
Leigh Evans, alleging desertion and
non-support. She says that they
were married at Fairfax Court
House, Va, January 13, 1923, and
lived together until October IL,
1923, when he deserted her and
stopped to contribute towards her
maintenance.
Mrs. Evans says that she is at
present employed in q Photographic
studio but that upon advise of her
physician she will have to give up
her position. Mrs. Evans says that
her husband as secretary receives
q monthly salary of 1920, which is
considerably augmented by incomes
which he receives from various
newspapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
BOIL WEEV|L IS
TRAPPED BY
SCENT
Or. Frederick B. Power Has
BreWed Mixture That
Lures Them In.

DIR. Frederick B. Power of the
United States Bureau of Chemis-
try. residing in the Farragut apart
ments, discoverer of chaulmoogra
oil, used in the treatment OF lep-
rosy, is at work on a UNIQUE
method Of checking the boil weevil
of the southern cotton fields. DR..
Power is working on a new odor.
1t Is to come from an extract of
such delicious smell-to boil wee.
vils-that the pests will follow it's
trail into a trap where they can
be killed at leisure.
He probably will succeed, for he
usually does what he sets out to
do. Among other things, he has
succeeded in extracting the odor Of
apples which had eluded the chem
lists Of the world, SO that apple
flavoring Is now used in ice cream
and other delicacies.
DR.. Power has not been primar
lily interested in the boil weevil
The problem was submitted to him
by entomologists and agronomists
who have fought the boil weevi
and failed sure way Of killing him
They did, however, discover that
the pest locates cotton fields by
smell. Later, they discovered that
the particular odor which attracts
the weevil is given off by the
square," the little bud-like por
SovN NA TT. -
velops into the boil.
Then they found that If these
squares" were placed in a tray
remote from cotton field, thu
weevils would flock to them. Blu
that was an impractical method
because of plucking the squares
for trap bait injured the cottor
just as much as il the weevil!
ate them.
Copyright. 1924, by william
| Pickett Helm.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
c. s. SLOANE ESTATE Is
VALUED.AT OVER $4,000

An estate valued at more than
$4,000 was left by Charles S.
Sloane, who died recently, accord
ing to the petition for letters tesla
mentary filed yesterday in Probate
Court by his widow. Mrs. Christine
Sloane, who is named sole benefi.
ciary.
Frank Mazzei, who died on Janu.
airy IL, left an estate valued at
more than 10000, according to the
petition for letters testamentary,
filed yesterday by his widow, Mrs.
Ella Mazzei, named sole benefl-
ciary.
The will of Ann Prior, who died
December 8, filed yesterday, leaves
Marie p. Nicholson and Theckla b.
Atkinson, nieces, $1,000 each. Mrs.
Catherine Martin and Anna Sulli-
van are given $500 each and Dan
and Ellen Sullivan. S2So each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07

DREAMERS OF DESTINY.
Were there more dreamers Of sublime
ideals,
Which illuminate mankind with noble
aims,
The earth would scintiIlate with peace
and love,
Inspired by deeds that lxindle friendly
flames.
The misty veil through which vain
mOrtals gaze,
And feel no holy ardOr Of the soul,
But cloud bright visions with bewil-
dered views,
That lack the grandeur Of the
dreamers' goal.
The day must dawn when powers
shall unite
In lofty wisdom and exalted will,
And calmly follow life's majestic call
Imbued Of dreams that lend . last
Ing thrill.
Tho lure of unseen heights midst
realms supreme
II LIES enchanted glory of tho dead
That spurs the soul to struggle and
achieve
ThOSo high ideals which blaze the
world ahead.
,'GEORGE SANDS JOHNSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
VISITORS WALLET STOLEN
DURING WILSON SERVICES

"Light-finger" men are respecters
OF neither persons nor occasions
according to James L. Campbell, of
Surgoinville, Tenn.
Campbell told the police he was
standing in the throng Of wor.
shippers attending the Wilson OBJ.
sequies yesterday when he was
robbed of wallet containing a
small amount Of money!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Wood Carvings Saved in Fire.

Valuable wood carvings and high
priced wood was endangered late
last night, when a fire started on
the first floor Of the Washington
Wood Work Company, 200 Twelfth
street northwest. Speedy work Of
tiremen kept the damage within
$500. The plant is owned by John
Muriell. 7O6 Rock Creek Church road
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07

Dear Bill: I see thGt sirty
yoMng women marched out of
a San Francisco hotel in their
night clothes during a fire
and that tWo firemen were
overcome - maybe by the
smoke, although / doubt 1t.
CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
WILSON'S IDEALS STAY.

How can q man Of low estate
Find words to praise q man so
great?
He Il not dead; he's just away;
His bOdy's gone but his ideals stay.
No man could use him ~ o pawn;
By the will Of God he Carried
on"
With such belief / bow my head.
Thank God he lived. Why mourn
the dead3
Lives Of great men all remind us
That their greatness 10 Divine.
Though the will Of God cOunfOund
uo,
Il 10 none the less sublime.
b. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
VOCAL INERRIETY LEADS
TO HOSPITAL AND CELL

Ralph Frazier, colored, stood hold
ing to a lamp post on a downtown
corner singing.
where you leads me I will fol
low"
"Follow me-" said policeman,
who led the way to Galligner Munich.
pal Hospital
It took Frazier sixteen days to re.
cover. After Judge John p. Nc
Mahon In the District of Columbia
branch of Police Court today got
through with him he followed a
bailiff to the cell room in default of
a $40 fine.
Rash Elsie RObinsOn's article on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
THAT CHAIN POEM.

THAT CHAIN POEM.
Continuation Of the verse written b,
"BRIDGEPORT")
So Johnny had his teeth pulled
A. quick aS flash,
And now all that. he can cat
i. Il. LOoNEY.
Poor Johnny Pancake,
Full of booze and pride,
: Joined the c0OlIle.pushers
And lost his pink-haired bride:
l.. +.
Poor Johnny Pancake
Went ON q hike,
Fell In o fish pond,
Was nipped by pike.
Now Johnny got peeved,
Said, "Why the lauKhter?"
bet l will look
Where 1 30 hereafter"
CATHERINE T. ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
Church Card Party Putt Off.

The Church OF Nativity, 5000
Georgia avenue. will postpone their
core party from the Sth to the 18th
OF FeDruary on account Of the 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
.LOSHYILLE LOTTINGS.

Several Of our citizens visited
Bunkville Friday night to listen TO
Q song recital by Madame Getoh@
Gpate, famous soprano. The madame.
charmed her audience, and two OK
her songs, Don't Forget Your An
mOny," and "Say with, Q
Rolling Pin" should be heard BY
every lover Of good music.
Mr.. Watt U. sage 10 delighted
over an advertisement describing
treatments guaranteed to cure deaf
ness. The terms are 81 down and
81 per month for eighteen months.
watt has borrowed the dollar for
the first payment and soon hopes
to be able TO discard his ear
trumpet.
HI Hoppe. Of the Hoppe Inn"
- again open for business after
closing his shop for repairs. He
Gays the price OF coffee will still
be cents, but Cake-eaters will be
denied the privilege of pouring
their coffee into the sugar bowl.
Our dry climate does not agree
with w. Bett and he says he will
move to Cuba or New Jersey.
JOE ii. HOLMAN.
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
"a ROLLER SKATE"

Dear Bill: Are you looking for
q race for your famous goat?
If so, I think my "ROller Skate"
cGm give 1t to him. Ask the con-
tribs a0hGt they think of it?
Mike-Can you play 5OOF"
Pat--Sure, one &C q time.
TOM CULHANE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
~

Fathers vOice-Maude, hasn't
that young man started for home
yet? - j.
Clever young rf1an-I've reached
third, sir. 80 4
Father-WelI, steal, you busher,
steal. JESSICA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07
THE STAMP LANGUAGE.

VIII SOME one UhO. has kept
the "stomp language" once
printed in this column, send as a
copy for reprinting? we, get
MANY requests for the "stGDtp
flirtations," and, imGsntMch as
there seems a great scarcity In
other kinds of flirtdtions, 1Ue'd
like to give the stamp affair to
our readers again. Kindly send
Il In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07

Are You reading Helen ROwland's
witticisms ON the magazine page?
Don't miss them today and every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-07

Read Elsie RObinsOn's article on
the editorial page today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
Wilson As Much Martyr
 As Any War Hero Quinn

GmnCAGH0, May 3n-W0adr0w Will SGm dfi#H Hgr disEnGGnacy's fllfillment as if lhR limH disEf at GhatRAaI ThierrY, John R. Quinn GHmmHndr of the American AEginm,. dARlHnHfll i'm his annual Memorial mHE mEsHazE;, mHds puhlie here.
 -1ElBE 5Iltf-M Memorial DaY-is here arEim" tifR messagH reHd4 America gauHaE nm her stnidR to honor and re- vanH tfiR mHm wliD died for our nations dlsafiiIE..
 "HEgnE GitTr tawm and hamlet is senFfng fiiIwenx tD tisse graves,, the wifi1@ GnuH#@s wRialh march in tragic alil1nmREtt over hill and daIe i'm France ane almost hillEism by flnwers. It is tlfIR diBw wiiam WE neeaID the men who dfiaIl. uiaiir daesiH and the iien1s for wiiiiHh tlfaT sawg am unstinted alL Tlfam 0alF Mem8rY
 ".At IamR tiiR Civil war veterans with mEre BEamlk fi1hE than last year and nsHElkR mEuG MumHrguB than they will be mazh Ygnr;, pHY tiiair amnnaI tribute. Yam Suanl. t1iHir fialnHring march will be mn mHug, amI anIg tliR mem0rY of their daatIlB will remaim with ua t0 cherish.
 "'NhR sEluIaihr fattatE Spanish war vet euzIuEE gafiiar tsD honor the mem who died in B&sE@, tim herusR wIi8 wrute freedom fIHHm tYrannE and pr0teeti0m for the wesEiK Gm wqnfH history with letters of saIEafiett
 \ -WIfah tiGSG vgtenans of two great aumfiEizfts f4ragatiier tiie khaki-GIad mil HmEs wliEB faugitt tIie fight for dem0c. mnry.. TlaF faugitt,,. thsE believed, a war tsB a8IEH wsr;; there waS to come a HHw uHHsEe on Garttf,, good will to all mEin That HfsHH has not yet been gHiiiiiHxesfl, but 0m this day of memories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

let us pray that it will some day be realized, that our dead are not sacri- ficed in vain.
 "0ur COmrade''
 Since last Memorial Day, Woodrow Wilson has passed on, and sleeps with the thousands who died for demOcracy's fuIfiIhment. Our wartime President died for the cause he so fervently be- neved in, as surely as if his pain-racked frame had been found hanging Imply on the barbed wire of Chateau -Thierry. He was our eOmrade, our inspired lead CT, with universal peace as his hearts desire.
 "In him were crystalized the ideals upon which this nation is founded, the ideals for which veterans of three wars today pay homage to their dead. As we make the pilgrimage today to the graye-strewn cemeteries, let us remem- Der his fearless leadership and his goal perpetual peace.
 ."And in remembering the ideals for which he and our cOmFades lie buried, let us pray that a way will be found to end all war forevermore, so that no future generation will mourn on Me m0riaI Day for another generation of youths offered on the altar of sacrifice in another war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
BISHOP TESTIFIE
 IN OWN DEFENSE
tContinusd From Page One,

(C0ntlnue4 Frem FaEo W8et Christianity, no one church could claim. a greater measure of divine ori-
 T thought we ought to get fo- gether and let the leaven of Christian ity learen the whole lump thus giving us a truly universal church, he said.
 But bishops and other churchmen began writing me and condezarling me. That disturbed me but am Scotch Irish and wouldn't give up, go I be- gan studying" E
 He said one of his physicians asked him to read Darwin which he did. T had preached against Darwin, but never read him." said Bishop Brown. 'sBut in that was like many preach CTS. Most. of them think they knew it all when they leave the seminary.
 From Darwin the bishop went through Spencer and Haeckel and found he twas wrong"
 The bishop said he tried to con ciliate orthdOxy with his new beliefs appealing for help to churchmen in many denominations, but without ef- feet.
 Then began study of asfrunomy and it upset my orthodoxy complete- ly," he said. Il found that the -firma- ment of the Bible was but the reflec- ton of sunlight on the dust in the air."
 When the world war broke out, Bishop Brown said, he was grieEed to find every bishop in the church an favor of it. This brought him t6 his study of socialism.
 Bishop Brown said Marxism further convinced him there was no room for the supernatural anywhere in the scheme of things. He still sought n means whereby he. might femain in the church.
 ''Then suddenly it came over me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
z Dream Boby" Is Legitimate, s House OIL ords Rules
Verdict Granting Divorce To The Hon John Rus
 sell Is Set Aside

LONDON, May 30.--Ihe hcase ni lords today sustained the appeal ef Hon. Christabel Russell and set as1f2e fhe verdict under which her husband. the Hon. John Russell, was granted n di- yorce on the ground of her miscnndnct with an unidentified correspondent
 The Hon. John Russell is the son and heir of Lord AAmpthiIl, holder of enc of the oldest peerages in England. The verdict paves the way for probable later action by the wife to establish the le- gitimacy of her son. Godfrey. with a view of the eventfnl succession by him to the Ampthiil title.
 Lord Birkenhcad. reading the de cision, declared the husbands testimony denying relations with his wife should not be admitted. When the boy Geof- frey becomes 21, therefore, and applies for entrance to the house of lords, such evidence vii not be admissible and "Geoffrey will be pronounced legiti- mate."
 The Russell divorce case aroused un-