davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
MEN NAMED IN
DEATH list
ARRESTED
Victim Of Murder Left Note
Asking Seven Be Held in
Case He Was Killed
b international News service.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. IA
death list" containing the names
Of five men and two women who
should be Investigated in case OF
his death, written two weeks ago,
led to the arrest today Of Patrol
man George Hallock, his brother,
Grover c., and John Lavery, In
connection with the staying Of Guy
II. Worley.
Worley's parents live in Pine
Bluff, Ark. Ills body was found
wrapped in canvas on the Red
Ford.Livonia town line road, Tues
day, He had been shot in the
head Apparently he had been
slain two or three days before.
Loxe or business rivalry, Deputy
Sheriffs believe, prompted the
Frances Wcfley, alias Morrows,
the slain mans wife, from whom
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
FIRST POWER INCREASE
GIVEN RADIO STATION

In accordance with recommends.
lions Of the recent National Radio
Conference, the Department Of
Commerce today authorized the
Willard Storage Battery Company
to Increase the power Of its broad.
casting station at Cleveland, Ohio,
to 1900 watts.
The conference recommended that
broadcasting stations be authorized
to increase their power expert.
mentally and the first application
for an increase was filed by the
willard Company.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
MRS. HARDIN0's CONDITION
AGAIN SUFFERS RELAPSE

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 13.-Mrs.
Florence King Harding, widow OF
the late President Warren q. Hard.
ing. was not so well this morning
after her good day Of yesterday.
Mrs. Harding had very restless
and painful night, and is not SO
well this morning" a brief bulletin
issued by Doctor Carl w. Sawyer
said.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Key Bridge Inspected

Major ]. Franklin Bell, engineer
commissioner, in company with
engineers from the War Depart.
ment today inspected the Key
bridge in Georgetown, preparatory
To- tue District government taking
over the care Of the bridge as pro.
vIoed IN an act Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Rail Union Speaker

Congressman George Huddleston
Of Alabama win be q speaker to
night at the booster meeting of the
Big Four Railroad Brotherhoods and
Associated Ladies' Lodges to be
held at Pythian Temple. 1919 Ninth
street northwest. Dancing will be
gin at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
HIP TASKS
EXTREMELY
P()PINA AR
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
frequency Of the pocket flask is Of
no real benefit to the student nor
to the school from which he comes:
that dangers Of disease are great;
that there Is need of closer Co
operation between the student and
school In regard to living condi-
tions.s
Lectures on sex and sex diseases
by capable physicians were recon-
.mended.
The Investigation and the report
which resulted from it are regarded
as the direct outcome of the
Pauline Virginia Clark party two
years ago in her Newberry street
apartment. She was twenty three,
beautiful. and q divorce. She
waited until the party was at its
height before drinking cyanide Of
potassium.
Demanded Cleanup.
The body, Of Otto Haldor Larsen,
b Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology senior and one Of Paulines
many admirers, who had, attended
the suicide party, was found next
day beside the Charles river. He
had finished the bottle Of cyanide
Of potassium.
Obert Staten, Norwegian consul
ut that time, demanded an investi.
cation and declared IL conditions
were not cleaned up his govern.
ment would send no more students
TO study here, Larsen was Nor.
Wegian.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
CALLED.
love WOLF
Of COAST
Bartered Freely in Diamonds
and WomenU U. s. Follows
Gem Trail
(Continued from FIRST page.l

NGOmtlMue0 from H1EBG EagesD
money, his diamonds and his nluted
yiolins twenty-five of these were
found In his bachelor home. He
played on women's emotions as he
eiddled his viOlins.
"A mel0diOus vioiin In the hands
Of an inexperienced player gives
forth harsh music and In like
manner a woman cannot Yield
happiness III the hands OF an In.
experienced lover" said an open
book titled '.how to make love-
found on q piano In the master
musicians apartment.
rkIarry yoa love two things.
women and diamonds and you're an
Axrert IN BOTH, Rosita wrote FeAtz
In evidence OF the brokers ascend.
aucy with women.
And q Jealous man or a row over
q diamond deal brought Katz an
aasassin's bullet, police believe.
y. 8. Tracks Purchasers.
Persons who purchased jewels at
bargain prices from the Medianski
Smuggling syndicate are being track.
ed down by customs agents and
compelled TO pay duty on the gems,
Il was learned ct the Treasury De.
partment today. This was said to
be the chief concern Of the customs
service in connection with the in.
vestigation Of the international
smuggling operations which came to
light following the killing Of Mrs.
Teresa MOrs In Los Angeles.
The names OF the gem buyers
were obtained by the Treasury De.
partment from the New York store
where the struggled jewels were
sold.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
ADVtRTIsEMEMT

Take Laxative BRoMo cUINTNE Tab
let's (The First and Original Cold
and drip Teblet.) A Safe and Proven
Remedy. The box bears signature Of
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
cooLIDGE'S CHICAGO VISIT
TO BE FREE OF CEREMONY

President Coolidge does not plan
to deliver any. speeches on his
visit to Chicago December 4. it was
learned at the White House. An
effort win be made to have the
visit informal and devoid Of cere.
mony.
Congressman Madden or Illinois
today invited the President to
deliver an address before the
Illinois Manufacturers Association.
but Mr.. Coolidge declined, expiain.
ing that he would spend most 81
his time at the Live Stock Show,
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
Noted Socialist Dead

DEVONEH1RE, England. Eov.
1S.-E. y. Morel. famous Socialist
leader and former memper uf ParIia.
ment from Dundee. He'd today.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13

BUYING home il made easier
BY the wide selection Of desirable
houses--fully described-7-in the Real
Estate columns Of the Classified
Secttop Hoday.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
SIXTH RACE,
SIX Furlongs.
SEVENTH RACE.
sgS. 1a,,,.fr,,,e -

Comixa-J. Maiben s.........11l
Lucky play--No Boy ITO
New Hampshire G. Lang. 1T
BOntaudC. Lang ...... 100
Goshawk-C. Fairbrother ......120
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
FIFTH RACE.
and Three-S ixteenths

Prince Hamlet-E. Barnes =. 10Y
Ploughboy--J. Maibep 112
Big Blaze-I. Parke ............11S
Wilkesbarre-No boy. .s........1 O7
Scratched -Opperman.
SIXTH RACE.
The Washington times., 1924-11-13
THIRD RACE.
Six Furlongs.
FOURTH RACE.
nra,
Weather. Clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE.
Six Furlongs.

Sun, Flag. Barnes 100
Senator Norris--No hoy. 1870
DonagheeJ. wallace ......... 100
Scratched Spot Cash, King Solo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
SHOULD HIGHWAY TRAFFIC
HAVE FEDERAL SUPERVISION

Motor transport should come un-
der federal supervision, like rail and
water carriers. Highways should be
developed in response to needs, so
says report submitted by special
committee of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
The personnel of the committee in
cluded railway traffic officials, Off
GERS Of farm and labor organizations,
representatives Of the motor indus
try motor haulage companies, water
carriers, and the shipping public.
The committee believes that:
"The best interests Of the public
and the carriers lie in cooperation
between the various agencies of
transportation.
"The greatest opportunity for CO.
operation is at the points where the
capacity of the railroads is most lin
tied; that is, in the terminal areas
of our great cities.
"Store door delivery by motor
is undoubtedly the greatest contribu-
ton which can be made to the solu-
ton of the terminal problem.
"Outside of the terminal areas,
motor trucks and busses should be
used to supplement the facilities of
existing common carriers.
''It is to the public interest, as
well as to the interest of the respec-
tive carriers, that the economic linz
itations of each type of carrier be
recognized; that the railroads be per-
mitted to discontinue Improbable
service, to which the motor is better
suited, and that the motor abandon
its efforts to handle general traffic
over excessive distances"
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
Cathedral in Cologne
Draws British Soldiers

Cologne,-British officers and SOL
diers Of the forces occupying this city
never tire OF visiting its majestic
cathedral.
A life size mouse Of solid gold under
an inverted crystal bowl set upon a
marble table in one Of the chapels
invariably causes much curiosity and
injuries as to the cause of the little
golden rodents presence are frequent.
1t is told that some hundreds OF
years ago the cathedral was infested
with mice which were responsible FOR
much damage to the paintings, sacer-
dotal costumes and other costly SILK
ornaments. All efforts to rid the ca
thedral of the plague had proved fall
ures until some one suggested that
the nresence Of mouse of gold as a
permanent fixture would prove eftec'
tive in frightening the live ones away.
The legend says that the remedy was
successful.
do you really believe such was the
case?" ranking British officer asked
of the old sexton the other day.
With a sad smile the latter replied
Hardly; otherwise, am certain we
should have enough Of the precious
metal in Germany to set up gold
statue of British soldier somewhere
in Cologne
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
STREET SPECIFICATIONS
FOR SUBURBAN ROADS

Better city streets have taught ve-
hicle users to demand better subur-
ban roads. The requirements for the
country road are not as drastic as
for the street in the municipality,
but they are much closer than they
were ten or fifteen years ago.
For fast moving traffic, city pave
ment must be smooth, not only to
permit the rapid and comfortable
movement of vehicles but to conserve
fuel and tires. A slight saving in
the operating cost per vehicle reaches
large aggregate when the vast
number of motor cars is considered
which justifies considerable outlay
to obtain smoothness.
This factor gets bigger every year
in county road specifications.
Impact attracts attention of engi-
neers to an increasing degree. A
wheel with a drop of one inch when
in motion delivers a blow equivalent
to six times the dead weight. City
engineers, therefore. attach increas-
ing Importance to the resiliency of
pavements to take up the shock of
impact.
County road engineers build more
flexibly every year.
1t is now almost impossible to
close an important street to traffic
for any time. The engineer must,
therefore, select his type with ready
repairs in mind. Even when possible
fuel over comparatively short space
of time adds enormously to the cost
Of the pavement.
Quick repairability is now much
considered in county-road design.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
FARM CODE Is
PROMULGATED
STATEMENT is DRAFTED TO
COVER ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS
WHICH MUST BE CONSIDERED
TO MAKE FARMING A PROFIT.
ABLE OCCUPATION.

The Extension department of the
Colorado Agricultural college has
sent out copies of new "Code of
Agriculture" which summarizes the
fundamentals Of agriculture in this
state.
The code is statement Of princi-
pies rather than of practices. The
day Of haphazard farming is gone
and to keep up with the rapid eco
nomic changes in the world, system
attic planning is necessary.
Formulation Of the code is the re-
suit of the combined efforts of farm
ers and Of those engaged in agricul-
tural education to draft statement
that covers the essential elements
that must be taken into account in
making farming profitable and the
farm a contented unit of the popula-
ton.
The code is as follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
COLORADO TAX ROLLS LEVY ON
OVER ONE-HALF OF STATE AREA
OVER FIFTY PER CENT OF AREA
OF COLORADO IS NOW PAT.
ENTED HANDSOME 5000. 900
ACRES IN PROCESS OF "PROV.
ING UP"

This year, for the first time more
than one half of the area Of the state
Of Colorado will appear on the tax
rolls and pay general real estate tax.
Reports Of the county assessors TO
the state tax commission for 1928,
upon which the general taxes for
1924 are based, have revealed that
more than one-half of the area of
the state is now patented land and is
now on the tax rolls.
Compilations made by the statisti-
clan of the State Immigration de-
partment from assessors reports and
from other sources show tota! OF
33,347,491 acres of patented land in
the state, which is 50.26 per cent of
the total area Of 66,34l,l20 acres.
A year ago the patented area was
32,l05,934 acres, or 4S.39 per cent
of the total area. The increase is
due almost exclusively to the patent
ing Of homestead land and of state
land. There is still approximately
100000 acres of homestead land
and state land occupied but not yet
patented, which should find its way
onto the assessment rolls in the next
half-dozen years.
Unpatented land in Colorado con-
sists principally of national forests,
government land subject to home
stead entry and state land, with COM
paratively small areas in national
parks, national monuments, Indian
land and some other classifications.
Under .~.5t cS laws, national forests
can never pas, INTO private owner
ship. There is approximately 49,
1000 acres of national forests in
Colorado, or about one-fifth the area
Of the state. State and homestead
land can all be acquired by individu-
ais and theoretically should all even
tually find its way onto the tax rolls,
though much Of the remaining home
stead land is of such inferior quality
that it will not be taken up under ex-
isting laws and regulations.
At the present time more than 80
per cent of the land in the state ly-
ing east of the mountains is on the
tax rolls and the percentage is in
creasing rather rapidly with the pat
enting Of homestead and state land.
There are nine counties in this dis
trict having each more than 30 per
cents of its area patented. Most of
the national forests are in the noun
tain counties in belt extending
north and south through the center
Of the state, and few counties in this
belt have more than 25 per cent of
their land on the tax rolls, except
Costilla county which has almost its
entire area patented. This is due to
the fact that nearly all Of what is
now Costilla county was included in
private land grants when that terri
tory was ceded to the United States
by Mexico. On the western slope,
where there is some national forests
and considerable homestead land, but
few counties have more than 30 per
cent Of their areas on the tax rolls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
RALSTON

Th1 oyster supper which was to
have been given by the Methodist
guild at Ralston school house Fri
.a, Nv Eunty % has been POSTPONED
for one wrpF dac 90 iIlne in the
neighborhood.
Charles O'Toolc suffered pain
ful injury early last week when one
OF his thumbs was nearly severed
from the hand during the butchering
OF some pigs.
John Anderson has sold the
west half of his farm and the brick
house t, parties in Denver. The
Wolf family. who formerly occupied
this house have moved to the John
son place near Perry station.
Mrs. Hubert Shcvlin has been III
at her home for several days.
Col. Lee Garner cried sale for
Tuesday afternoon. Live stock: inn
plements and household furnishings
were sold. MIR. Wagner is moving TO
Denver.
Misses Margaret and Rocela
Smith visited with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Miller dur
ing the weekend.
a. J. Walters Of Lathrop has rent
cd the Faye place and will move
his family there presently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brayficld
suffered a distressing accident the
early part of last week when the
Ford they were driving skddcd and
overturned near the A. h. Cole ranch
mt Arvada. Mr.. Brayfield suffered
torn ligamont in his wrist and Mrs.
Brayficld minor internal injuries.
The lnman family which has lived
on the Johnson place for the past
five years are moving from the
neighborhood. They will make their
future home several miles north OF
Avada.
Mrs. Lee Snyder visited Mrs. W
J. Pcarcc Friday.
Miss Carrie West visited during
the early part Of the week at the
home Of her uncle, George A. Wes.
In ArvAdn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
COLORADO'S CODE OF
AGRICULTURE
Farm Returns Commemorate with
ability, risk and investment
required.

A.-To adapt production to market
requirements.
l. Survey Of local and outside
markets.
Consumption requirements
of market centers.
b Production and marketing
costs.
Transportation to consuming
center. Cost. Service.
. Market Crops through your
own livestock.
a Grow Crops TO be fed.
Amount of each.
3. Grow kind of cash crops mark
ct will handle. Amount of each.
l. Standurdize on variety and the
quality OF cash crops.
>. Orderly marketing.
8. Home markets the first to be
supplied.
n. Farm home supply.
b. Local market.
I. Farm financing.
3. Adapt farm business and rota-
ton to meet economic condi-
tions above outlined.
BIO make rural life attractive.
l. Balanced diet for the family.
2. Thrift and attractivcness in
dress.
3. Labor'saving devices and con-
venicnccs.
Go interest children in practical
farm work and farm home life
through club work.
DO develop prosressive ommuni.
ties.
/. Where leadership is developed.
=. Closer relationship between
town and country.
3. Good schools. churches and re-
creational center.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

, code is as follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
HORSES ARE BARRED
FROM THE ASPHALT

Not many years ago "horseless
carriages" as the first automobiles
were called, were ordered off the
streets of at least one Indiana city.
Now the order has been reversed, for
in Terre Haute. horse-drawn vehicles
are prohibited from using certain Of
the streets in the downtown district.
Exception is made, however, for
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
Germans Again Using oui'ls.

Lelpzig.-Germans are returning I"
the use of the quill because OF the
high cost of steel pens. An ordinary
steel pen now costs 2OO,OOO,OW marks
and is beyond the reach Of many Ger
mans.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

horse-drawn delivery wagons.
Trucks or wagons can not use an
asphalt-paved street in Terre Haute
except from the nearest intersection
to the destination.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Ar the meeting of Court 212 Tues
day evening, Mrs. Rose Mc[Aaiilfe' G.
vice regent, chairman OF the thap-
erones, and Miss Lulu Fitzpatrick,
chairman dance committee. reported
ALI Is in readiness for the leap year
dance February %. at h. Of {. Han.
Prof. Andrew Oehmann Will nave
charge of the music. The Invitations
and card of admission viii be ready
for distribution February 5. This is
the first OF series OF complimentary
affairs to be given during the sea
February I large delegation will
attend the banquet of Court Balt1-
more. leaving in special car at
o'clock.
FEBRUARY "a an initiation will be
held in the ball room of the Raleigh
Hotel. This will be the last until
after Easter.
A larger cottage has been secured
lat North Beach for next summer. The
house committee includes Mrs. Nc
Auliffe. Mrs. Trapp Mrs. kerfoot. Mrs.
Gowens, Mrs Willis, Mrs. Ellen Smith
Mrs Barrett, Mrs. McCarron, MIS-.
Quirk, Miss Gallaher, Miss Oliphant
and Miss Waters.
the entertainment at the meeting.
which took the form of "a stunt par
ity." Violin and piano numbers We're
given by the Misses O'Donoghue. Fo-
cal selections, Miss Fitzpatrtck and
Miss Dillon; reading, Miss Austin;
Dances, Miss Walsh and Miss O'Sul-
ilivan; accompan!st. Miss Alice Duffey.
Miss Quinn, q transfer member from
Springfield, ILL.,, Mrs. Jordan of Chi
cago, ILL.,, and Miss Mindenberg of
Cumberland. Md, delivered addresses.
Miss Gertrude Cotter will be the rep
iresentative from Court 212 at the
meeting of the Council of Catholic
Women February 4.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICANS.

Camp No. /. Patriotic Order of
Americans. met last Wednesday
night. and District President Mrs.
Eiea T9rnsy n surke ssssedf pY Mrs ths
following officers: Miss NewE"nt.
past president: Mrs. Schonc berger.
president: William SchoneberSer, as
sistant president; Mrs. Trevattcn y, vice
president: Mrs. NJ. Newman, assistant
vice presiden Mrs. Cline. canduc-
tress; Mrs. A. Lithgow, assistant con-
ductress: Mrs. l.. Buell.. recording SEE
retary; Mrs. +. Howe, financial secre-
-ary: William Buell., treasurer: Mrs.
Mcintosh. chaplain: Mrs Williams,
Mrs. VI. Simpson, trustee. The ma
tional officers and all past district
presidents were received. Past Ma
tionaI President Mrs. Emma NJ. Buell.
Mrs Schoneberger from the camp.
Past National Assistant Presi-
dent Mrs. Minnie Flynn. Ma
tional Assistant Vice President
Mrs. L. Chestnut, Past District
berger and Mrs. Burke and Orphan
ages Mrs. Kicks and Mrs. Young were
all presented with silver. Fverv Off
Ger of the camp was remembered with
a gift for their fafthfulness. Games
The camp is planning kitchen
shower next Wednesday. All men,
bers are invited.
Camp No. met Friday night OFF,
GERS were installed by the district
president, g. Florence Prince. who
is a member of this camp. assisted
l.y Past District Presidents Mrs.
s.choneberger and Mrs. Barnhart. The
following officers were installed:
Mrs Duvalt. past president; Mrs.
Fitzgerald, president; Mrs. Wagner,
assistant president; Mrs. L. Carter,
vice president: Miss Rohey assistant
vice president; Mrs. L. Armstrong.
conductress; Mrs NJ. Dove. assist ant
conductress: Mrs. Chestnut, recording
secretary; G.. Petit. financial secre-
tary: Mrs I. Johnson, treasurer; Mrs
Banister, chaplain; Mrs. Baadle,
guard; Mrs. S. Kershaw. sentinel
The following national officers We're
presea ted with gifts: Past National
president Mrs. Emma M. Buell., Past
National Assistant President Mrs.
Minnie Flynn. National Assistant Vice
President Mrs. Chestnut, who Is a
member of this camp: District Presi
dent Mrs. V. Torney. Past District
Presidents Mrs. M. Schonebergers and
Mrs. Barnhart and Orphanagss Mrs
M. Kicks and Mrs. Young. Refres h
ments were served.
The Past Presidents Association
will meet February / in the camp
hall of Camp No. 2, at Typographical
Temple. =,
Evening star., 1924-01-27
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Consul Commander Ben B. Smart Of
Oak Camp was elected president OF
the Boosters Club Friday evening.
John c. Mcconnell of Elm Camp was
chosen vice president. The other
officers selected for the new year in
retary: ]. f. Dickey. Alpha Camp,
treasurer; Franklin Smith, Maple
Camp, escort; Roy Davis, Hickory
Camp, Sergeant at arms. The board
of managers elected were T. B. Eek
loft, Elm Camp; c. A. Cole. Oak Camp;
W. III. Humphries. Old Glory Camp.
The staff officers of the 103d Regi-
ment, Uniform Rank, attended this
meeting upon official visitation, led
by Col. James Freeland. Capt.
George M. Green made a report of
the activities of the 103d Regiment
during 1923.
Tomorrow evening at Fraser Camp
the protection degree will be given
to class Of initiates by the degree
team of the Boosters Club. Consul
Commander A. Chester Brown Will
offer some suggestions for novel de-
partures in the methods for furnish
ing interest at camp meetings.
Capt. Paradis has been presented
with his commission as commander
of Company d, LIST battalion. at
tached to Hickory Camp. Consul
Commander Henry T. Norson and
Capt. Paradis will attempt to give
their camp the best drilled team in
this city. Regular drills will be held
for practice.
Alpha Camp is to hold a reception
in honor of Clerk Delos w. Thayer
next Friday evening. The Wood
men of the District of Columbia are
invited to be present. Consul Com
mnader H. HI. Greene will preside.