davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
GRILL
WOMAN MD
To BOX
Miss Late Tells How Jury Was
Selected and Describes
Organization.

Continued from First Page.)
finally selected to it's membership for
approval.
All organizations which Joined the
movement were forced to accept
these conditions, Miss Lape said, be-
fore It's membership was made pub
lie. She read list Of ninety-thTee
cooperating organizations.
In reply to a question by Senator
Reed Dem.) of Missouri, Miss Lape
explained how the Knights Of
Pythias, which she had named, prof
fered its cooperation to the award.
Supreme officers of the order, she
SAID, got the bug" and told her
they would see that every man in
the order has interest" in the award.
Senator George H. Moses Rep)
of New Hampshire, chairman. also
laid before the committee the pro-
posal of Box to offer a new $780,
600 peace prize if the committee
would reconsider the 22,164 plans
submitted in the original contests
Box said he would pay the ad-
ditional prize to the writer of any
plan picked by the committee as
most likely to insure world peace.
1t was a foregone conclusion that
Bok's new offer would be refused.
A majority of the committee con.
tended to accept Boks offer would
be to continue the very propaganda
which they seek to investigate.
It was reported the committee
will probably summon Mrs. Frank
A. Vanderlip and Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, whom Box named on
the witness stand as helping to d.
rect the peace award.
Will Trace Expenditures.
Further steps will be taken by the
committee to learn how much money
was spent by Box In fostering his
peace award, 1t was learned.
This action, 1t was said, will IN
clude the summontng of Cornelius
Bliss, jr, and officials of the Girard
Trust Company, who were custodians
Of the Box peace funds.
Friends of Box said the phi
lanthropist had no objection to this
information becoming public, but
that he did not desire to be put in
the position of boasting about the
amount of money he had spent in
the interest of world peace.
According to Senator Moses, a
formal request will also be made for
the books of the contest commit
tee for the same purpose.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Concert

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra at the United States
Marine Barracks tonight at s:16
D. M, william H. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader.
Symphony No. s. in c minor
L. Won Beethoven
q Allegro con brio
b Andante con motto
Allegro, attaca
d Allegro ct Presto
Grand Concerts for Violin, No.
In D minor. Opus 81.
H. Vieuxtemps
a Andante ct moderate
b AdagIo religiobo
c Finale, andante ct allegro
elergico
(Musicisn william r. Santelmann)
Two Movements from Sym
phonIc Suite, ''Scheherazada"
Opus IS. N. A. Rimsky- KorsakOw
The Young Prince and the
Young Princess
b Festival at Bagdad
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
j. s. NAVY STOPS
BLOCKADE Of
TA|NP|CO
Mexican Rebels Postpone Ac.
ton IndefiniteIy-Four Men
Killed on Tacoma.

Continued from First Page.l
mother, "a Franklin street. Framing.
ham, Mass.
Homer H. Lussier, next of kin,
mother, "a Divinity street, Bristol.
Conn.
Solomon Sidin, next Of kin. father.
437 East One hundredth and Forty
Seventh street., New York City.
Heavy Seas Fatal.
Captain Sparrow and his men
were killed, according to the mes.
sage, by the pounding of the wreck
age and heavy seas over the hulk
Of the cruiser as she lay on the
reefs.
Mrs. Sparrow, wife of the com.
mander, Is now in Europe and
laval authorities were endeavoring
to communicate with her today
through her father, w. T. Kiddler,
759 East avenue, Rochester. N. Y.
The Sparrow home was at 15l Mill
bank avenue, Greenwich, Conn.
Consul Woods Message.
Consul Woods message concern
ing the fatalities follows:
1.-THE paymaster of the Tacoma
~,.ror's that the captain and three
men were killed on the main deck
shortly after dawn Jan. 81 by being
struck with heavy wreckage and
seas, and the ship was finally
abandoned by all hands about 10
o'clock. The rescued men are now
aboard the naval tugs Allegheny
and Dayspring and efforts will be
made to remove the dead tomorrow
(today). Wireless operators Of the
tugs have been trying to get the
Richmond and Omaha all day with
out success"
The message was filed at p. M,
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
LIQUOR FOUND BESIDE
MAN BURNED 70 DEATH

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Jan. "a
Daniel Miller. aged fifty, while en-
deavoring to light a cigarette at
his home in Mercersburg yesterday,
accidentally set fire to his clothing.
He was almost cremated when
found by neighbors. He died at
the hospital in Chambersburg.
A half gallon of moonshine liquor
was found in the room where the
fire occurred, It is said.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Cotton Grower Paid
10 Cents OF 81
Women Spend
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

10y VOSLIAUtyOAthu 1NVWE 0OA SAS~s
The consumers dollar, spent
for cotton, is widely distrib-
uted, the grower getting the
small end, the Department Of
Agriculture said today. When
the housewife buys 81 worth,
of cotton sheeting at the dry
goods store, here's where the
81 goes:
1913 cents to cotton grower.
1913 for handling, cotton
dealers services, manufactur-
ing cloth from raw cotton, and
selling expense.
36.5 retailers and jobbers'
margin.
1.3 cents for transportation
from cotton fields to New Eng
land market.
81 cents represents differ
ence between growers price
and quotations on New Orleans
exchange,
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
GREEK ASSEMBLY GIVES
PENSION TO ROYAL FAMILY

ATHENS, Jan. 23.-Republicans
introduced a motion in the national
assembly today providing for for
fixture of all dynastic rights.
1t provided further for seizure of
royal property. 1t grants a small
pension to the King and Queen, but
prohibits them from returning to
Greece.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

into. the leasing of naval reserves
by Fall.
The Department of Justice, which
before President Coolldge's formal
order had been working on the case,
announced that criminal prosecu-
lions would be started Immediately,
without waiting for the close Of
the Senate's PROBE" If its agents
are able to unearth sufficient evil
dence of graft and corruption to
Justify such proceedings.
The White House reiterated Pres
ident Coolidge's determination to
"go to the bottom Of the Teapot
Dome leasing"
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Doheny to "TeN AIR
About Fall Leases
By WILLIAM HARD.

The Senatorial naval oil inquiry took dramatic turn
today when became known that Edward L. Doheny dis
nguished oil and holder of the lease Naval Oil
Reserve No in California, had communicated to Senator
j. Walsh of the Senatorial Public Lands Committee,
desire appear voluntarily before the committee to make
complete Of all facts within his knowledge bearing
upon the Of exSecretary of the Interior Albert Fall
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
THOMAS QUITS UNION
FOR BRITISH CABINET

LONDON, Jan. 23.-J. H. Thomas
today resigned as secretary of the
National Union Of Railwaymen be-
cause he accepted the post of Sec
rotary Of state for the colonies in the
new Macdonald cabinet.
1t is expected that other members
Of the government who hold posts
in labor organization will resign
them,
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

nunists will vanish at the grave
Of Lenine."
New Vows At Grave.
It was understood that those
vested with responsibility will vow
at the grave to present united
front to the world to show there
is no weakening III communists"
Among the candidates for Len
ines post as president of the coun-
Gil of peoples commissaries are
Dzershinsky, Rikoff, Stain and
Kamenev, but it is likely that a
triumvirate win carry on. This
rrirrnvirat' viii CONSIST If 2 no.
view, Stain and Kamenev, three
of the strong men" of the com.
munist 'old guard"
Red troops were detailed to es-
cort the body of Lenine upon its
arrival this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
PoINcARE WOULD BAR
FOREIGN MERCHANDISE

pARTS. Ian. 23.-Premier Poincare
today submitted to the Chamber of
Deputi,s note asking the govern.
ment to prohibit importation of
foreign merchandise.
It was referred to the committee
on finance.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
CONAN GIVES UP
THEATER IN
BOSTON
May Unload All Holdings IN
Fight With Equity Over
"cIosed Shop" Rule.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The threat
which George M. Conan, Broadway's
popular producer, star and play
wright made to quit the theater he
loves within forty-eight hours II
the Equity Actors Association closed
shop becomes a reality, seems to De
coming true today. Many Of the
theatrical Rialto's habitues inter
preted Mr. Cnhan's action in giving
up his summer lease on the fremont
Theater in Boston. which was an
nounced today. as the first step in
an effort to unload all his holdings.
For the past three years Mr..
Conan produced summer shows at
the fremont.
It was reported today that Mr..
Conan was reaoy to- dispose of his
naid-western holdings, including the
Grand Opera House in Chicago. He
recently closed a show there which
was running successfully.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

n you've ever been arrested for
violating traffic rules, you'll get n
kick out Of the AIibi, Artist column,
In The Washington Times every day.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

Are you reading Helen ROwland's
wittiCisms on the magazine page?
Don't miss them today and every day.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

between the married and sigle men
was won by the married men, Of
course.
Otto Detmer heuled corn to Am
herst, Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Huck and two child
rem arrived here last week from their
home at Lyons, Colo. and VIII visit
at the home of the formers brother
Albert and family. The brothers
have not seen each other for thirteen
years. After a short visit here they
will continue in their auto to Colum-
bus, Nebr., for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodman
and Mrs. Elsie Goodman ad daughter
Florence. left Monday for Estes Park
where Mrs. Goodman and daughter
will spend their vacation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Goodman will return to
Greeley soon to attend school this
summer.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Mr.. ard Mrs. Oscar Sanders and
little daughter arrived here from Kan
sas, Sunday and will taxa up their
residence in this community. We
e"terd them hearty welcome.
Friday was Marvi Einspahrs birth
Day so his mother asked in a numebr
of his little friends to surprise him
and help him celebrate tho happy
occasion. After the children had
spent couple of hours playing games
Mrs. Einspahr served them lunch
of sandwiches cake and lemonade
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Garard, Mr.
and Mrs Chris Sanders and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Brandt and child
rem, Mr. and Mrs H. F. Schillenberg
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Det-
mer and son, Mr. ad Mrs, Herman
Detmer, Mr.. and Mrs. X Goodman
and daughter, John Fertig and Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Brandt were enter
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12
Details of death
of Nadine Harmon

! One of the most pitiful deaths our
community has ever known occurred at
3 o'clock Monday morning, when Mr..
end Mrs. d. Harmon lost their only
daughter. She had always been a
robust healthy child, For a week she
had been ailing with what appeared
to be light attack of the Flu, which
has been so prevalent this spring.
On Friday May %, she suffered oil
day from headache and all that night
her mother and father We're up with
her keeping cool wet cloths on her
mead. She did not complain much
Saturday or Sunday morning, but
still was far from well. About noon
Sunday she was taken with convuls-
ions. continued at intervals until
her death eight and one half days
later. She lay unconscious during all
this time exsept for very brief flashes.
1t was considered Meningitis resulting
from the Flu. Everything that medical
aid or loving hands could do was done
for her, but from the first it vas los
ing fight. She gradually became
weaker and her power of resistance
less until Mon. morning, June she
slipped away, into the la;t long sleep.
Irma Nadine Harmon was bonn at
Holyoke Colorado April 12, 1929. The
family moved to their present home on
Elk River Route at the mouth Of the
big creek when she was Just one
month old, and there she lived her
brief span of life. Little Nadine was
the idolized treasure of her parents
and four older brothers. The entire
community is grieving with the striek-
en- family and extends to them deep
est sympathy in their terrible loss.
Services were held Tuesday after
noon at the home, Rev. 8. W.Broom-
ell officiating. after which she was
laid to rest in the Steamboat Springs
cemetery.
II his Little Girls" Edgar GIest
says: "And we may keep and call
them ours until Gods messenger shall
knock"
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12
Julesburg Star
4 Il Il x # Il

The Morning View Sunday School
is progressing nicely. Last Sunday
We had IS in attendance. visitors;
s4.Ss collector Mrs. Goodman sang
aa appropriate solo. ESefyboiy is
welcome at 1880.
Mrs. George Heiliger ciaed on
Mrs. Rehfeld. Tuesday.
Alva KistleG finished his new chick
eu house the Litter part Of ia., week
J,nry Schllienberg delivered some
sLcan grass seed TO Floy4 Garten
TEt tsJay
marvin. Masyl ana Rex Cox were
y'sitcrs at toe W. F. Bra dit home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mas. W F Brand: and .Ioin
fvrtig called 1t the home u' Mr. An,i
.Irs John Detlner. Tuesda. evening
Mr.. and Mrs A. X. Goodman. Mrs
Elsie Goodman and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brandt we're eter-
tanned at n six o'clock dinner az the
home of Mrs. L. II. Cox. last Friday
evening.
Emmett Sanders helped Herbert
Brandt list corn a few days last week
Herb Brandt ha1led corn 10 Hol
yoke. Tuesday.
Mrs John Detmer entertained Mr..
and Mrs A. K Goodman and Florence
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

and Maurice at supper Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Herman Detmer spent Thurs
day visiting with Grandpa and Grand
ma Detmer at Amherst.
Some of the farmers in this com
munity have started to two-row their
corn.
Mrs, c. Sanders and daughter,
Esther visited at the homes of Mrs.
F. Brandt Mrs. o. H. Brandt and
Mrs. W F Brandt, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer spent
Saturday in Amherst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sporl were
callers at the Einspahr home Tues
day evening to buy potatoes
Mr.. and Hrs. o. II Brandt. Mr.
and Mrs W F Brandt, Herb Brandt
and Maurice Goodman were treated
to an ice cream feed at the home Of
Chris Sanders, Monday evening
The ball game at Brandt's Sunday
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12
ESTATE OF RoDENTHA MAUD

ESTATE OF RoDENTHA MAUD
HARGREAVES, Deceased. No. AL
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th, daytof July, 1924. ! will present
to the County Court OF the County OF
Phillips, Colorado, my accounts for
FINAL SETTLEMENT of admin
istration Of said estate, when aud
where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they so
desire.
Ralza Grant McEibben,
Executor.
First Publication June 10, 1924
Last Publication July 10, 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12
e Il 81 @ 4 & s. =
3 Paoli News =
= @ 81 * y # x @

Harry Sailor was business Wis
itor in Paoli, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were
callers at the Fairfield store last
Thursday evening.
Don't forget we pay the highest
Price for your produce, Morgan Cas-
tie. Paoli, Colo.
The Childrens Day program at the
Presbyterian church las; Sunday was
well rendered ans those who had
charge of it are ito be highly com
mended upon their success.
Osh Kosh overalls and jumpers.
Morgan Castle Paoli, Colo.
H. f. Sandy Of Holyoke. visited
10 ra few days last week at the B.
F. Sandy home here.
Edna Vollmer has been having a
seige of tonsilitis tho past week.
Mrs, Charles Fincher and daughter
Violet, of HolyoRe, visited at the B,
r. Sandy home here last Saturday
afternoon.
Try a pair Of Robert johnson and
Rand shoes for sale by Morgan Cas-
tie. Paoli, Colo.
Marvin Biesemeier is quite i'll at
his home here from uphold fever
Mrs. Millage, of Holynke is the nurse
in attendance.
You vii find complete line of gro
cries at Morgan Castle. Paoli. Phone
II.
Warren Hathaway, the insurance
man from Holyoke. was 4 business
visitor here last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs J. E, Toutsoy, of Fair
field, were Paoif tisitorsFriiay after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs, f vollme- and dagsh.
ter spent Sunday night visiting at
tue home of Mrs. vollme. sister near
Yuma.
Children unionalls all sizes at Nor
gan Castle Paoh. Colo. Phone IL
c r Sandy ana family visited at
The James Hitchcock home near Wray
Sunday evening.
Take your produce to Morgan Cas-
tie and receive the highest market
price.
airs. B. NJ. w'il,aris anil san are
visiting at the horA' of her sister,
Mis-. Korte. near koiyoke
Highland Center base bail team
rlayed the Paoll tsl.i last Sunday
Pacli taking the vi tory with i score
Of c TO 4.
You vii find a complete line OF
cookies and crackers at Morgan and
Castle. Paoll Clio Phone II.
Charles Mack Eas west bound
passenger, Friday afternoon for
Brighton. TO attend TO business mat
Sers.
Sheriff Bevard was a business Wis.
itor here Friday afternoon.
Layton McDonough and Albert Koh-
rell have been painting the house and
barn az the C. w Gale home the
past week,
] f Humphrey returned last We'd
nesday from Litohfield. Nebr. where
he had spent few days visiting with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Hum
phrey, remained there for a further
visit
Mr.. Meyers and family mo,ored to
Holyoke. Tuesday evening.
Frank Taylor has greatly improved
the appearance OF the building at the
Foster Lumber Co. by giving them
a fresh coat OF paint,
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

tanned at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brandt for dinner last Suday.
John Fertig arrived here last Sat-
urday from Albion, Nebr., and in
tends to work for Henry Schillerberg
this summer.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

Nehf is one of the best pitchers tha;
the National League ever has entered III
this world series warfare No matter
how poorly he may fare in the National
League averages he always seems t.
reach his greatest effectiveness in Octo-
Der. Either that or American League
hatsmen are not familiar with his wide
breaking curves. His favorite delivery
is wide curve. which breaks in toward
the batsman and then darts over th-
outside corner This is the delivery with
whEh Nehf handcuffed Babe Ruth in
the Giant-Yanllee world series.
Nehf has stopped the left-handed
Washington " hitters in this series. bu:
the right-handers beat him yesterdav
He yielded only four hits, one a scratch
but two of them came in the fifth and
they were enough to beat him Pecks
single started Washington's winning
drive in the fifth. and Harris single
finished it 'Bucky" drove out the win
ming clout after q count of two and
three, when Nehf had to pitch one over
This is the second low-hit world
series game lost by Nehf He held the
Yankees to three hits in the second
game of the 1921 series, but lost, 5 to O
Peckinpaugh's leg again collapsed un-
der him after fine play in the ninth.
That means Roger is out for the decid-
ing game. which again puts the Ma
tIonalS at q disadvantage. Without PeCil
in the game Washington could not haye
won yesterdays game.
Rice was the fielding specialiSt
yesterday, and his great work in tho
outfieid was a great help to ZacharE
in holding down the Giant hits.
Young, one of the disappointments Of
the New York team, helped Washing
ton with high throw to the plate in
the fifth. A good peg to the plate in
that inning might have cut down
McNeely.
1t is difficult figuring the dope for
the deciding game. The last timr
McGraw was in deciding world
series game he sent Matthewson in
and still lost He has used up RS
left-haEders and must come back
with a right-hander. Harris selection
was in doubt before game time. Il
looks like a game which should Il"
won by fairly big score. something
like 6 to ). On the whole I should
say that the Giants are the best bet.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

Only twice before in world series
history has the championship gone
the limit of games before a decision
was reached. In 1909, Pittsburgh and
Detroit played seven games, and an
omen for the present National Lea que
champions may be found in the fact
that the Pirates, winning the odd
games, as the Giants have SO far,
took the seventh contest and the title.
In 1917 the Giants and Boston fought
for eight games. including a tie, be-
fore the Red Sox defeated Christy
Mathewson in the final and deciding
battle.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

Attendance figures. however, which
were established last year at 331, ,430,
will not be beaten. The SiX-gane to-
tai now is 252.02S, while the limit for
paying customers. at the Washington
park is only $1,000.
Joe Judge is the batting hero of the
1924 series thus far, according to the
official averages. The National first
baseman has n batting mark of .409
for the six games. Lindstrom is the
leading Giant regular, with "A mark
of 800 Terry has a mark of 500.
but he has appeared in only four
games.
Both teams have aspirants for the
heroic niche reserved for world series
stars in base balls hall of fame.
Peckinpaugh, whose hit won the see
Evening star., 1924-10-10
PECK, HURT In BRILLIANT
PLAY, is OUT OF LINEUP
Figures Prominently in Griffs 2-to-l Victory That
Evens Series With Ciants-Zachary Pitches
Crandy-Harris and Rice Also Star.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, The Star.

IAVNG STAYED off regaton limbo of
Enthusiastically exhibition defeating
yesterday 2l, the Nationals grm1y faced
Washington New York
1924 base "a championship.
Coming from behind Yesterday ior third time in what has proved
hono the Batting uck inspired by the sterling box work Of ebel
N Roger Pecknpaug and Oss Bege attack by Earl McNee
himself proved themselves worthy contender the
laures the national has besow
weakened,
the
without the
Peknpaugh valuable
nppcd
aggravated his that he had to be practically
field possibly
~ ~e cut short
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Enter Decisive Game Crippled Series Goes Limit First Time
ZACH KEEPS REPUTATION
AS GREAT MONEY HURLER
Had to Be at Best to Win. as Nehf Was WORKING i'm
Fine Shape-Young Proves Diasappoint-
ment to Giants.
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

GAME lighting club yesterday od
~ when
fought ITS way back to with the requiring
deciding game for the first time in II
The last that world OF
1872 when the
which Snodgrass
fou Boston the
deciding
Babe Adams pitching easily defeated Detroit. to O.
Before this the
that zebcl Zachary
He has proved that this especially yesterday when
Cauph at his hest
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Yesterdays was the first game

Yesterdays was The first game o
the series that has not included
home run. The record stands a.
eight, with Goose" Goslin setting the
pace with three. Three more today
would break the record set by the
Giants and Yankees last season, while
the Goose" needs only one to pas
beyond the tie he now holds with
Babe Ruth for the most circuit clouts
in a sin gle series
Evening star., 1924-10-10


ond game and whose courageous and
brilliant performance was SO note
worthy in yesterdays triumph, heads
the Washington list, though Man.
ager ''Bucky" Harris. who has played
great all-around ball; Goose" Cos
lin. whose two homers figured largely
in the first two Washington victories,
and Zachary, the only moundsman to
win two games. also are prominent
on the list. For the Giants, Freddy
Lindstrom, sensational young third
sacker; Capt. Frank Frisch and
George Kelly have been the outstand-
ing performers.
In addition to holding the home run
honors of the series, Goslin has to-
tailed more bases with his drives than
any other player on either team.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
HITS IN 65 GAMES.

Joseph Wilhoit, of the Wichita,
kans.. Western League. holds the
record of making safe hits in 65 con
secutive games. This record was
made in 1919.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
SERIES GATE ONCE MORE
TOTALS MILLION DOLLARS
BY the Associated Press.


HE 1924 world viii the miondolar mark
for the second time history today and undoubtedly
eclipse the high Yankees
This anticipated when the began because Griffith
Stadium has only little than hall OF Yankee Stadium
but here and the Polo Grounds New York have
the total receipts 996 for Bang odays gate
what yesterday the should S1lOOO
with the 1928 mark SO6385 The record also being