davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
EowbG tDOmAe Observation-Disclosures

This is one of number of helpful books distributed at
the Show, mailed free request. This informative
literature describes the proper methods Of using all kinds Of
coa-burnng heating appliances
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
SAYS 500 CUAcK DENTISTS.
ARE IN MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, Jan. 1sy-Daciaring that
nearly 800 lake dentists are prac-
tictng in Massachusetts, Or. Joseph
N. Carriere, secretary Of the stats
board Of dental examiners. asked
the legislative COMMITTEES on public
health to effect legislation com.
pelling all dentists to register with
local authorities.
Mr.. Carriere said quaclE dentists
were constantly slipping into Mas
sachusetts from other States, but
moved, before they could be detect-
ed by the authorities.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
Mother Is Separated
From Children By
Quota Law
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Some.
where on the high seas today
ON the steamer Muenchens
bound for Bremen, il o broken
hearted Dutch mother, Mrs.
Mary Dantes, separated from
her family by the immigration
law quota.
As the youngest Of her five
children was snatched from her
arms on the eve Of her de-
pOrtation the mother completely
collapsed.
As both the Netherlands and
Belgium had filled their inn
migration quotas when Mrs.
Dantes arrived here January I,
the mother had to be sent back
to Europe, while the children,
born in Germany, were adj
mitted. They will live with
their father, who has been here
two years.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
A new way to sell a Fine Candy

GEr your sweet tooth" ready, folks!
~ Oh Henry!'S herel Here with a
wonderful surprise for you'll
A nesV taste in candy!
just imagine rich butter cream dipped
In a luscious, chevy caramel, rolled in
crispy cracking nut-meats and then
thickly coated with a delicious Milk
Chocolate! That's Oh Henryl
Sounds good, eh7 But say! not half
as good as it fastest Oh Henryl is just
the best candy that ever melted In your
mouth.
Don't think of Oh Henry! as one Of
the ordinary bars. 1t isn't. Oh Henryl is
Just new way to sell a fine candyI-
made In the form of bar for conve.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
LearnHow to Reduce Your Coal Bill

Every person who buys coal should
visit the Coal Economy Show.
1t shows you how to burn the small
sizes of anthracite buckwheat, rice
and barley. The use of these cheaper
sizes means a great reduction in the
cost of heating your home.
Buckwheat rice and barley (hauled at lower
freight rate) SELL at present. at less than half the
price of the egg stove and chestnut sizes you
are now using
Understand, buckwheat, rice and barley are the
same KIND of anthracite you are now Using
"chips of the old block" Use these smaller sizes
and save money - -.
How? The educational exhibits at the Show
will explain. See the coal-saving devices. Talk
with the experts in home heating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Kid Mccoy Is Through
With WOmen;" His Last
Romance His Greatest
~ UVANVA III LN4UNAOs
International News Service.


Los ANGELES, Oct. 2O.-"Kid''
McCoy's last romance was his de.
nctncement.
With the death Of Mrs. Teresa
Mcrs, his last sweetheart, for
which he now stands in the shadow
Of the gallows, the curtain fell
upon the love.life of one Of the
greatest conquerers Of hearts known
for many years.
The light went out with the
shot that killed Teresa" the "Kid''
still persists, and so Tar as women
are concerned he Is through"
While q Philosophical resiena.
ton today takes the place Of that
irrational hysteria which marked
the first few days Of McCoy's
Incarceration; while he still ereets
you with smile ard voices his
confidence that behind every dark
cloud there is sunshine" lines Of
sorrow are beginning to trace them.
selves over his once iovial coun.
teIance.
~ am ready to take I'M the
threads Of life where I left them
IN everythinE-but where women
are concerned. I'm through, com.
pletely through" the ex,pugllist
declared today.
Tells Of Eight Wives.
With his curly hair tliaheveled,
his face pntted and lined. his eyes
bleary and reflecting the lnaTlt al
anguish of those long draary weeks
In Jail, the kid" lie today able "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
KID NJ COY
GOES ON
TRIAL
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page.l
ciutched in the woman's hands. A
gun was nearby.
While the coroner was summoned
to the Nottingham, Mccoy ran
from Schapp's store to q park a
few blocks away. Policemen chased
him. He stopped. threw his gun
into q clurnp of bushes and sur
"shs shot herself, / tell your
Mccoy told police. "She was
moody and we were talking when
all Of a sudden she tried to stab
herself with breadknife. Then
she grabbed a gun and shot herself.
Dear Teresa died in my. arms"
That's the first and only version
Of the death Mccoy has ever told.
McCoy's story was not half cold
before his sister, Mrs. Jennie Thomas
was reported to have told police
that Mccoy visited her about z
o'clock In the morning of the night
Mrs. Mors died and told her he
had killed the woman" Later Mrs
Thomas partially repudiated the
alleged confession. But a few days
later valuable jewelry belonging tc
Mrs. Mors was found in Mrs
Thomas possession.
'Norman said Teresa gave it to
him" explained Mrs. Thomas.
Detectives seized the Jewels and
gave them to Mors.
a few days later a grand, jury
indicted Mccoy for first degree
murder.
At his preliminary hearing Nc
Coy entered plea Of not guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

turn back the pages 20 his marital
career, which took him on eight
ventures, and Melted him eight
divorces.
One wonders, when listening to
the ex.pugilist, ex-romanticist, now
q broken man, as he traces his life
with the eight successive Mesdames
Selby, how one man could possibly
have held such q strange power
over women; how he could have re-
tanned their constancy despite his
indifference and neglect: how he
could have laughed through fifty.
one years Of life, untouched by it's
trials, and callous to its disappcint-
ments.
There was Charlotte Plehler, of
Middletown. Conn.
I'VE were married after q two
days acquaintance" Mccoy re-
fleets. II was nineteen-think. just
nineteen"
His eyes seem to travel back into
a far-distant oblivion.
One He Thrice Wed.
1--WE were divorced after a year,
and then came Julia woodruff, a
New York actress, my second wife,
who was also my third and fourth.
We were married three times be.
fore we decided we could never
make q success Of our lives to-
Rether."
Indiola Arnold, OF Providence,
r. l., was wife No. 8;
1--WE were nine months in decid.
ing that our marriage was a fall
ure," Mccoy recalls.
Next came Lillian Earl Ellis,
wife No. 6. It was she who
wrested the laurels for success In
maintaining her status an wife OF
the boxer for three years.
ut was not until five years after
our marriage that we sought q
divorce" unused the kid"
Seventh on the list of McCoy's
wives was Edna #. Valentine.
Edna was q charming girl"
Mccoy reflects. "Ehe was the
daughter OF a Honduras mining
man. Our one year together was
spent mostly abroad, and then wc
decided to break"
Last "Just sweet Kid"
Last, and wife No. 8, was Car.
men Browder, known on the stage
rs Dagmar, Dalgren, whose short.
lived romance Of three days leaves
scarcely q memory.
she was q sweet kid, that's
all" Mccoy declares lightly.
As IL q bolt Of lightning had
suddenly overcome him, Mccoy
quickly caught his breath, startled,
half overcome. For in his chron.
illogical tracing he had come ia
the present chapter in his life
his denouement.
my last card has been played
my very last card. drew q blank,
a blank--just blank--that's ALL
And once again ''Ttid'' Mccoy was
lost In q blurr Of dim memory and
hopeless reality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

ing his incumbency that the SUI
preme Court declared unconstitu.
tiona1 child labor legislation such az
the President is well known to
favor.
And now We arc witnessing the
spectacle Of a seIf-prOcInimed and
nationally acknowledged conserve
tive urging the States to help Con.
gress circumvent this august tri.
bunal by adopting q child labor
amendment to the Constitution
handed down tOtus by the Fathers.
Could La Toilette do mOreP
But there are some candidatorial
pledges the President may carry
out without new legislation from
Congress, and with little danger of
interference from the high court OF
justice. Such are promises relating
to economy Of administration, the
elimination OF graft and dishonesty
In government, the prosecution OF
monopolists and thieving public
officials, and to considerable ex.
tent, the conservation Of the ma.
tons resources through depart
mental interpretations Of the sta
tutes. Such pledges have been made
with varying vlgor In this campaign
by the candidates Of the three major
parties.
Other than these, what other
planks have been polished M and
set out for your clearer envision.
ment by the three major party can.
didates In the centers OF their Vari-
Gus platform&2
With the election but two weeks
distant, only these shIne~out:
To curb or not 60 curb the power
Of the Supreme Court q measure
not to be achieved In any case
within q single Presidential term.l
To revise or not to revise the
tariff.
10 repeal or not to repeal certain
clauses Of the Esch. Cuinmlns rail.
way oct.
Agricultural relief legislation.
Revision Of the income tax law
land In what nanMer).
Restricting the courts I'm the mat
ter on labor injunctlOns.
Bridllng the trusts.
American foreign policy, especial.
y toward Europe and Latin.
America.
Railroad valuation methods TO be
employed for the fixing Of just
rates.
Freedom Of speech, press, and re.
ligion, with the Khan ~ the specific
Issue.
All the candidates have made
more or less definite pronounce.
ments on these issues. This writer
will try in later articles to analySe
their various declarations on these
subjects and by setting out in each
instance the known or almost GER
tain attitude Of Congress and the
Supreme Court what of these OBJ
jectives probably are attainable by
each candidate-in other words,
what the voter has q right to ex.
pect in the event of the election Of
hia ohoaaR Candidate .---..--..-.-.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
WANT1AU
NENkH/

Here are SeN Of the new wants an
peaFinB in todRy's classified heetlon:
POODLE found Saturday.
MAN wanted to dive Fora
NORTH CAROLINA AVE N. e.
Large front room for gentleman;
$40 per month.
18TH ST. N. VS. room f,r-
niShed experiment.; < per month.
1918 FORD touring for sale IN
LIST class condition.
FIVE Painters wanted at once.
PETWoRTH--4J Substantial home az
six rooms and baths $500.
sSRD ST. N. W.. near washing
ton circle; four furnished roOrnS:
private hath; $6S per month.
BLACK ana white setter lost: re-
ward offered.
COLUMBIA ROAD N. w.--Rooms
and board; Spanish and American
cooking.
TOE FURTHER DETAILS, TURN 10
1 GkaA@ak&4&M @ENEx0M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
SEE
street Gun
BATTLE
Fugitive Caught by Police
After Exciting Chase
Shot Ex-empIoyer
tcontInued from FIrst Pagel


among his fellow people. His son
lives at 1241 Twelfth street north
west.
After his arrest Joadson told
police today that he always car
ried a gun. He told them it was
the "only way to get satisfaction. I"
Joadson had gone to the insur-
ance office soon after 1t opened
today for an interview with Ruther-
ford concerning his status with
the company. After a short dis
cuEsion. in which he Is said to
have used harsh language, he got
up and went out. A moment later
he returned with gun and shot
Rutherford, who was sitting at his
desk, according to the story told
by those who were in the small
room at the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
BOSSES DON oVERALLS
WHEN employees STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-IJn
finished hides, valued at $50, 900
were saved when members Of the
firm Of DUNCAN, Hood & Co.,
leather dealers and Charles p.
Vaughn, president Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, pitched in and
processed the hides when the work
ers In that section of the plant
walked out on strike.
This was learned yesterday when
the volunteers and executives fin.
ished their work. Clad In overaIls
rubber boots and rubber coats, the
men emerged from the room soak
ing wet but with their job com.
pleted.
The workers In the beamins
house OF the plant, which is located
at American street and SusQue
hanna avenue, walked out last
week when they were refused q 2C
per cent increase in wages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Drop Race Track Suits

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2O.--Attor.
ncys representing the Chicago syn
dicate that once held an option on
stock control in jefferson Park race
course have been notified that It
had been decided best to drop all
plans for litigation over the validity
OF the transfer Of the property to
looal tntaraata.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
MISSING GIRL IS
SOUGHT IN
NEWYO
Suitor of Dorothea Jones Is
Released After Quiz
by Police
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Pagel
necessary for q marriage to be Ell.
fected in Catholic church.
Mr.. Jones, his voice broken ana
tears streaming from his eyes, to.
day told OF the battle he and his
wife have put up to prevent their
daughters marriage to McLynn and
even to prevent him from seeing
her at all.
at all started three years ago"
the father said today. 81 used to
bring my daughter down to the OF.
fees Of the Suburban Realty Com.
pany, in the District National Bank
building.
Met McLynn.
II had my work to do and she
used to leave the office and pre-
sumably 90 down to the rest room on
the third floor. One night I be.
came suspicious and found that
she was meeting McLynn.
Il stopped bringing her down to
work at night but soon found that
McLynn was waiting for her lust
the same, only this time in front
Of st. 'Patrick's Church, whore she
taught Sunday school.
"At last we let him come to the
house one night q week, but we
were bitterly opposed to the mar
riage because both myself and her
mother do not think he has any
prospects and he can hardly snn.
port himself. much less my
daughter.
Il am determined to get INV
daughter back. I know she q 81
age. She was. eighteen years Old
the tenth Of tbs month. But she
always promised us that. she would
not get married until she was
twenty-one years old and / want
her to keep this promise"
McLynn gave the police to under.
stand that the reason he had not
eloped with her Saturday was a
financial one and that he was afraid
the marriage would have to be
postponed until November. It he'd
been set for October 81.
The information that the missing
girl had gone to New York was cor.
veyed to the father at a late hour
this morning.
1t appears that she had told a
friend Of her father, who freQuented
the real estate office, that II she
went to New York she could get D
job at $S5 week, and, inasfnuch as
this conversation only took place
a couple of weeks ago, It Is be.
lieved that this was her destination
when she disappeared Saturday.
The nathan 0f tho GiEl told 0Qlioe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
West Is ''Safe."

that McLynn threatened her over
the telephone by saying "she would
never see her daughter alive" Nc
Lynn denies this and says that on
the contrary the mother called him
UP ana threatened to kill him II
the girl did not return.
Miss Jones Is well-known in the
atrical circles here. She gave q
highly successful performances in
"The Broadway Prince" last SEA.
son and was one OF the most popu-
lar Of the academy graduates in
June. 1923.
She is q brunette, pretty, with
gray eyes and dark brown hair.
When last seen she wore a black
and white wool sweater, tan sport
coat and q gray hat.
She had received her salary just
before her Disappearance and - said
to have had about $35.
McLynn 10 employed with Q bur
glar alarm concern, 1G06 @ street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
CANADA SPENDS MUCH
ON NEW STRUCTURES

OTTAWA, Oct. 20.--Building con.
struction in Canada has amounted
in volume to more than a billion
dollars In the last four years, &C.
cording to a bulletin released by
thN Damini0n Duran e 6tatiatica1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Unternnyer Considers Offer.
P. Q. TO Employ Laborers

Charles r. Trotter, acting First
Assistant Postmaster General, today
authorized Postmaster Mooney to
employ four additional regular la
borers at $3.50 annual pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
'SLUSH' PROBE
CENTERS IN
CAPITAL
BoFah and Committee Here to
Hold Hearings Many
Witnesses Called
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Coolidge entertained at the White
House on Labor Day.
When the COMMITTEES ASSEMBLIES
here tomorrow additional subpeo.
mas win be issued. The names on
all of these win not be furnished
by Senator La Toilette, for William
M. Butler. chairman Of the Re.
publican National Committee, today
made public demand for the sum
nluning Of the La Toilette leaders
In Wisconsin. charging that, in
proportion to population, the Pro.
gressives were trying 10 raise more
money In La Follette's home stats
than the Republicans were trying
to collect In Pennsylvania. But
Ter named Governor J. j. Blaine
Of Wisconsin, State Treasurer Sol
Levitan and Attorney General Her.
man Extern, all La Toilette boost.
ers. He said they were the lead.
ers in Wisconsin campaign to
raise 100000 for the Progressive
national committee.
Wants Opponents Pr0bed.
I'VE hope" said Butler, "since
the senatorial committee has de-
cided to continue hearings into
campaign funds, that IL win go
into the matter of the funds raised
by our opponents as well.
''The Republican party has no oh
lection to the raising Of funds for
the third party candidates by such
gigantic organizations az the AmeFi-
can Federation OF Labor or the rail-
road brotherhoods, but such funds
must Of necessity become the sub.
ject Of inquiry by the Senate COM
mittee IL It is Is continue hearings
at this time"
On the other hand, Frank r.
Walsh, the La Toilette attorney,
wants Borah to summon Carl w.
Riddick, former Montana Congress
man, charging that a considerable
fund 10 being raised by the National
Republican League, Of which Rid
dick is the active head.
SO far, the investigation has been
directed largely az the Republicans
and Progrgssives, but SurthAr re-
ports from the Democratic National
Committee are looked for, inasnauch
as less than 5000 has thus far
come to light ais constituting that
party's campaign fund.
It is apparent that the Borah
committee will be busy almost until
the day OF the election November 4.
Unternlyer Considers Offer.
YoNKERs. N. r.. Oct. 2o.-saan-
uel Untcrmeyer, lawyer, announced
today that he would decide this
afternoon whether or not to accent
the invitation OF Frank p. walsh,
Kansas City lawyer, to join him AZ
counsel for Senator La Toilette be-
fore the Borah Senatorial committee
investigating Presidential campaign
funds.
Cntermeyer said he would meet
Walsh in New York city today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
Ia Toilette To
OPEN DRIVE IN
CORN BELT
Candidate Feeling Fit and
Enjoying Every Minute
Of Fight"
Continued from First Pase.)

Continued from First Page)
thusiastic over optimistic reports
from his eastern manager, Gilbert
e. Roe. It was largely upon Roe's
insistence that La Toilette abandoned
the west coast trip and turned east
ward again.
West Is "Safe."
The independent candidate freely
predicted that the proeressives will
carry New York and possibly one
or two other Eastern States with
large electoral votes. The West, he
believes, already is safe for the
progressives.
La Toilette now makes no secret
Of the fact that one Of his chief
hopes in the presidential race IL to
poll a heavy popular vote. This,
he thinks, would make certain the
formation Of a permanent new
party after election. The place
where he can most easily pile up q
large popular vote, La Toilette be-
lieves. Is in the Industrial centers
Of the East. That, in q large
measure, explains why he cancelled
the trip to the Pacific.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-Three.yeaP- ana
upward: claiming; purse, 1880: 8 fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

arrival Of the big Zeppelin that has just flown easily from
many. still fory lines with obsolete pop-guns
thirty miles Also st cling costly and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20

So much for the legislative diff
culties q President must face in
making good on his promises, made
as q candidate, to the voters.
After Congress, the Supreme
Court, to paraphrase the saying Of
q fatuous French ruler. Even 30
conservative a President as Mr..
Coolidge has run head-on into this
hodzA n0R 0oaaNmRA u WaA DUN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
IH1nD nAAGs
Six furIonRB.
FOURTH RACE.
Five ana a half furlongs.

Vulslg--McTague .............. 100
Foyle-Wilson ........~........ los
AmpoIac ...........115
Glen Lass-Hernandez ..........1 Jos
Gymnast---No Boy ..............1O
Princess Fisher ............... 100
Big Ship-Atkinson ............i11
Firmament--WalIs .............1 0S
Cant Say No-Hastings ......s.114
Belle Fay-Dolin ..............10 100
Buena Vista--No Boy. .........1 los
Observation-Disclosures .............111
CIeg-Ldebgold ...............l1
Scratched-Wuhu, Travers, Little
Fox, Sam Grenet, Transplant, San
Slrae, Wiser,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
|TODAY'SNCRATCHEC
| AND JOCKEYS AT
LAUREL
FIRST RACE.


Five and One.haK turl0ng8.
Red Hawh-Walls. ..11S
On Top-Barnes. ..........s.....11 Ills
Brown Stout-No boy. ..........l IFS
Lady Berrilld No boy. 115
Lustrosa-Liebgold .............l16
Rim Tin Tin--Babin. ..........s, lis
1yrea--C. Lang. ....s..s......s.1 16
Scratched Broom Wrack, Slow
and Easy, All Gone, Fireaway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-20
FIFTH RACE.
one Mile.

1r IN 1N<NSEs
One Mile.
New Hampshire-WalIs. 49,. .122
Ten Minutes-No Boy. lilo
King Eolomon's Seal-Babin. 1875
Golden Sphei AIiebgold. .......10O
Blind Play-No Boy. .112
Strut Miss Lizzie cTigtie.... %
Noek-Kennedy ................1O 8
Observation-Disclosures O'Mara.
SIXTH RACE.
One mile and q furlong.
NorYnal-Leyland Ill
GOndoIier-No Boy. .....s......11l
Wood L.Ady--Wall ........ .102
Red Wine--No Boy, ......... .105
North Wales-H. Callahan. 80. .106
Hiclxory-SnlaIlwood ...s.......111
South Breeze. Lang. iii
Staunch-Liebgold .............10 3
Scratched--Day Lilly, Prime
Hamlet. Rechabite, The Archer.
Yoshinai, Cote DOR, DuInbfounder
Mountain Rose II and Bounce.