davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
NAN SENTENCED ON
REPRESENTATION CHARGE

Emmett Hunt, Of oxon Hiu, Md /,
was arraigned before Judge Schuldt
today in police court on technical
charge Of assault growing out Of
his alleged irlpersonation Of an
officer. He pleaded guilty and
was fined $25 in default Of which
he will serve sixty days.
According to the police, Eunt
stopped a motorist on lonely
country road and asked the latter
for his permit. "a Ford engine, COW
cred with burlap, was in the rear
Of the tonneau and, it Is said.
Hunt thought 1t was liquor. 4
It was q new type OF hi-jaclking.
say the police, but it fell through
when the liquor" turned out later
to be an engine. Carrying out his
threat, Hunt went to the poles
station and was telling the police
that a load Of liquor was being
transported in the car when tile
motorist a man named Kirby.
walked in {, the precinct. Explana.
tons were in order and Hunts
were not explicit enough. He was
locked up and charged with Il
technical assault.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
FIELD DAE HELD
BY KNIGHTS
TENPLAR
Competitive Drill Teams Are
Reviewed by Orders
Inspector General

The annual field day OF the
knights Templar Communicates Of
Washington was held this afternoon
on the Ellipse.
Competitive team drills shared
the program with the annual inspec-
tiOn Of local Communicates, includ.
ing Washington COrnmandery, No.
4, Eminent Commander Richard A
Fletcher; Columbia, No. 2, Frank
a.. Bergfield; Potomac, No. 3, GIoyer
p. Payne; De Molay, No, IS. Dave
w. Moser; Orient, No. s, Richard
=. Titlow, and Erightwood, No. 4.
Jasper N. Baker.
The Inspector general, Eminent
Sir William Hazelton, commanded
the Knights as they marched IN
review before the grand command.
cry. Right Eminent Grand Com
Inander Milder and his corps Of
grand officers were in charge OF
the field day, which was the larg-.
est ever held BY the Tenplars in
the Capital. ne
Nearby States, including Mary.
land ard Virginia, sent visiting del
egations to the event. and many
other foreign jurisdictions sI1Qwed
keen interest in It. In 1923, Orient
Conmandery, No. 5, headed by Cap-
tain Otto Roepke, won the drill,
and the previous year Columbia
ComEnandeTy, No. 2, Captain Charles
ShRckleford, was victorious.
The Knights will attend Il the
ater party tonight as q finale to.
the drill. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
/. 5. MAY HOLD
BALL GRAF I
PROBE
Stone Thinks Some Phases Of
Case Might Come Under
Federal Law

4 II Ban ohnson, president OF
American League, wants alleged
corruption In baseball investigated,
he. win have to present the facts
to the Department of Justice, At
torney General Stone announced to-.
day.
Bribery, such as was alleged In
relation to the. action OF a member
of the New York Giants ana Phila-
delphia National League team, does
not constitute a prima facie viola
ton Of the Federal law, according
to Stone. However, he explained
some Of the details of such q case
might place 1t within Federal juris-
'dction.
The Attorney General is inclined
to believe that baseball is interstate
commerce and considering this
phase, should corruption exist ii
might come within the authority
Of the Federal courts. @
Department Of Justice officials
said that If an investigation starts
1t will originate in Philadelphia,
where the offense complained OF is
said to have been committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
GILLETTE READY TO OPEN WESTERN CAMP ATGN IN DETROIT
Dog Refuses To Leave
Men Who Saved
iis Life

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Oct. 3.
The yelping Of dog that
had fallen down 5 mine hole SO
worked on the sympathy of
William Smith, William Rosen-
berger and George Drehr, mini
ers at the Rosenberger colliery,
that they risked their lives and
rescued the animal.
By means Of q rope the men
lowered themselves into the
mine. The dog was So grateful
that he refused 10 leave them.
Mayor j o. BearstIer warmly
coInplimented the three miners
on their humane act.
gers for the Alexandria Hospital
WAS held yesterday afternoon.
Edward Il Daingerfield, Gardner
4. B0othe and Julian X. Williams
were reelected TO the board 81
trustees and the board Of Lady man.
ayers wer al reelected.
The sixteenth child az MI. and
Mrs. Robert Arnold, " New Alex.
andria. born during the second
game Of the world series. viii today
be christened Water johnson Arnold
The father expressed the hope that
his boy may take an interest in the
national game and some day follow
lin the footsteps Of his nafnesalto.
Thomas Haynes, Giant hacker
hauled Herbert Violet, who backs
the Griffs, from Lee street 10 EnioI
Station In q toy express wagon las
night az q result 81 losing the be
that the Giants would take tht
fourth game Of the series. Til,
crowds who were on the street ii
that time going and coming from
the trade exhibit all stopped to giv.
the two men 4 cheer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
''DolIar Gift Train
For La Toilette To
Be Paid For BY Voters

The La Toilette Wheeler cam
paign is going West, sent on its
ways by voters OF Rochester and
Scranton who contributed over
81 900 for the purpose at the meet
ings addressed by Senator La Fol
lette.
This was announced today by
Progressive headquarters, where the
plans for financing the campaign
and the La Toilette train were dis
closed.
The train will go just as far ana
stay on the road Just as long ais
the people want It, headquarters de-
clared. But it cannot 90 q. mile
unless the voters want it enough
70 pay for 1t. AT every stop on
the route this is explained to the
audiences and a collection taken for
the express purpose Of sending the
Senator another lap on the journey.
Dollar bills are the currency Of
the Progressive effort, headquarters
stated. et M
These small contributions. made
by wage-eaTners and farmers. are
the solo finances. Headquarters
claim that this method of financing
the train and the campaign are
unique in American political history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
10 Hurt ln Accidant

MURCIA, Spain, Oct. 9-Ten wera
seriously injured when an auto,bus
capsized here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
EvERshlAN AND De sAYN
TAKE STUDIO Al BEE sco

Alice Eyersman and Elena de
.Sayn have taken an additional
studio 1T the Belasc0 Theater where
Miss Eyersman win start teaching
next week.
m addition 10 vocal training, les.
sons i'll dramatic expression and
preparation for the operate stage
will be given TO those who wish
to embark upon q professional ca.
reer.
This studio WIN 81 used IN con.
nection with the studios at the Art
Center where Elena de Sayn School
for Violin and United Arts has Its
HEADQUARTERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
TRADE SHOW 1T
ALEXANDRIA
TRAGTS
Attendance Record Il Broken.
Auto Exhibit Planned
to Follow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 9.To-
night at the arEnOry hall the n1er.
eantile section or the Greater Alex
aEdrla Trade Exhibit win end.
Several ~ the merchants who have
booths at the exhibit win make
awards Of prizes toniglit for at
tendance.
Fourteen hundred people crowded
the hall last night, breaking the
record for attendance since the
exhibit was tnaugurated. Mrs. w.
II. Lynch. 11g North Payne street,
won the SIS award last night.
Tomorrow the booths viii be
taken out Of the hall ana room
made for the automobile section of
the exhibit. to be held the first
tour days Cf next week. The plan
t0S run the exhibit III two sections
one for mercantile attractions and
the other Tor automobi Hes was
given its first try at the spring
exhibit and proved = success.
Edward Triplett, coiored. Il
Prince George county, Maryland,
got lost on the streets Of this city
last night and drove his car across
King street ct thirty three miles
an hour. Policeman Leo Wagner
gave chase. as he drew near the
speeding automobile, Charles Shank.
ling 81 466 Missouri avenue, also
colored, who was sitting In the
front seat with Triplett, became
anxious over HIS possession or i
little corn liquor ii half.pfnt
hottie, Il Is said; and tried to rel
rid Of L. They, both landed ii 4
cell and were hailed before Judge
Frederick @. Duvall III Police Court
today.
Triplett was fined $40 ana costs
for violating the speed laws of the
city and Shankling was ordered
held Tor the actton Of the grand
jury FOR violation 81 the State pro,
llihitiOn law. Two drops az LIQUOR
were still 81 the bottle offered By
the officer for evidence.
The annual election of the
trustees and board of lady mana,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Z|IVIII ARRIVES
. At KBGQSH|INA
SAFELY
Around the World Filler Gets
to Nippon After Re-
peated Delays
~ 1nlll national Ne5gg sePvioe.

LONDON, Oct. Major Pedro
.Zannis Argentine round .the.worId
filler, arrived All Kagosnima, Japan,
safely, according to dispatch
from that city this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
MAN DIES WHILE
STANDING ON PORCH

William III. Bentzel sixty.two. 4
watchman living at 11O6 Park place
northeast, dropped dead today while
standing on the front porch OF the
home Of p. ]. Quigley, 407 Second
street northeast.
An ambulance from Casualty Hos.
pital responded and Bentzel twas
pronounced dead. His body was re.
moved TO his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
HUSBAND STAYS MOTHER
or THREE WITH RATCHET

ONEIDA, N. Y.. Oct s.--The body
Of mrs. Grace NJ. Heath. fortyfive.
mother Of three children, was dis
covered today at her home after her
husband. Frank B. Heath, walked
into the police station and confessed,
the police say, that he murdered her
with q Ratchet.
Heath, truck driver, was held
on an open charge. Authorities sur.
rounded the murder with secrecy
while District Attorney william,
Burke began investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
JOHN M'NA|NARA
. IS ACCUSED OK
BLACK|N|AIL
Served IL Years in San Quen-
tin for Dynamiting
Iron Works

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. g.
John y. NcNaniara. who served
twelve years IN San Quentin peni-
Tertiary for. tho ,dynaIniting or the
Llewellyn Iron Works at Los An
geles, and whose brother, James 3.
Mcnamara, Is serving q life SEN
tence for murder IN connection with
tho wrecling Of the Los Angeles
Times building. killing twenty.one
persons in 1910, was arrested today
on four specific indictments re-
turned by the Marion county grand
jury charging blRcl1niail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Naval Officer Charged
With Reckless
Driving

NORFOLK, Va oct. o..
Accused of having eollided with
an automobile, knocking ! negro
girl pedestrian down and then
striking and demolishing . BIZ
cycle on which al officer was
pursuing him, George Maurus,
! navy chief petty officer, ii
held here for the November
grand jury charged with oper-
ating an automobile Wills
drunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
ARN G
WIZ BE
T0FN;
] aggressive, Predicting Davis
WIN Run Third, Directs
Fire at Coolidge
by KENNETH CLARK,
international News service.

ABOARD LA TOILETTE SPE-
CIAL EN- ROUTE TO DETROIT.
Oct. .. Westward to- the vast
farming States Of the Mississippi
valley, which, he predicted, an
would be his in November. led
Senator La Follette's trail today
ii quest Of votes for his indie
pendent presidential candidacy.
ia Toilette will open his vest
sn cayapaign III Detroit tonight,
done with his hurried three-day
invasion Of the East. during which
he leveled fierce attack mon
the Democratic and Republican
parties as the vest pocket tools
Of Wall Street. Ia Toilette.
Tor the first time. turned his chief
attention to 4 discussion Of the
agricultural problem and needs az
The country.
Says Financiers Control.
In agriculture, as in all other
industries, La Toilette charged.
the old parties controlled BY
handful Of financiers have con-
spired TO irnpoverish the people,
Republican and Democratic
parties, alike, ARE proprietary pos.
sessions, he said. They are
owned as other private property
q owned. They are used as other
private property Is used. They
are Tools OF great aggregations Of
financial powerJ. r. Morgan and
Company ana the STANDARD oil
Company"
AS. q revolt against the nEvni.
cisn1, incompetence and corruption5s
Cf the existing major parties. the
new Progressive party was born.
La Toilette said.
venture to predict he
added, that ais direct result 81
the movement In which we are
participating. either the Demo
cratic or Republican party. or
both, will have ceased to exist rs
nationwide Organizations within
the next four years. Those who
now control the Government or
Washington do not represent the
people Of the United States, but
those who exploit the people.
Attacks Coolidge.
81 challenge Calvin Coolidge. /
challenge every defender OF things
- they. are, to refute that asser-
ton"
IL was the candidacy Of President
Coolidge, rather than that Of John
". Davis, Democrat, upon which
La Toilette trained his heaviest
guns. Time and time again the
Senator predicted that Davis would
run third.
The years Of the Harding adj
ministration had seen farm prosper
ity decline 10000, 0OO, 900 IN value,
La Toilette said.
Hundreds Of banks were ruined, =
be said. Six hundred thousand
farmers were bankrupted."
And, amid these conditions, the
nominee asserted, came an increase
tnfreight rates. Fan increase which
made It difficult for farmers to
market their produce at all or only
ut a ruinous loss
Thus he declared, the eco
nomic olfgarchy that controls our
government used its power. Thus,
privilege has impoverished people
These are but some Of the prices
the American people have to pay
because they have lost control OF
their government"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
DUTCH PLANE MAKER
SAYS ZANNI SHOULD WAIT

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 9.--FIerr Fox
ker, head Of the airplane mannfac.
turer. expressed the opinion today
that Major Zanni, Argentine gioba
girdler. would do better to postpone
his trans-Pacific flight until sprinr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

hi, Argentine flyer, attempting d
round.therWOrld flight, hoped OF
here at $50 o'clock this morning
for Kagoshinia, Japan. His de-
parture had been held up for sew
eral days BY reports Of typhoons.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Men are like postage stamps; If
they get licked too much. they find
it hard to stick to anything.
Copyright, 1924. Reproduction forbidden.)
Evening star., 1924-05-28
MARKHAM WILL RECITE.
Poet-Author Will Speak at Rally
for Hospice.

Edwin Markham, poet and author,
will recite some of his poems at a
rally of persons interested in the
American Mount Carmel Hospice
movement at o'clock this after
noon at headquarters, 1857 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest. The general
public is invited.
Mr.. Markham is interested in the
hospice movement, which has as it's
aim erection of a 100000 community
center building for American tourists
at Haifa, in Palestine.
Charles F. Roberts, president of the
hospice association, will preside.
Brief talks will be given by Miss
Janet Richards, lecturer; A. ]. Bar
rett, treasurer of the movement;
James A. Balderson, exalted ruler of
the Elks. leader of the man cru
saders; Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodg-
kins, leader of the woman crusaders,
and Mrs. Catherine Kennedy An
tonius, founder of the movement
Reports on the progress of the ap-
peal for funds will be made.
Mr.. Barrett announced today that
not a cent in salaries will be paid
any one participating in the crusade
Mrs. Antonius, director of the cam
paign, has donated her services for a
year without compensation. Contri-
buttons, 1T is pointed out, should be
sent to the American Mount Carmel
Hospice, Inc, 1857 Rhode Island ave.
nue., and checks should not be made
out to individuals connected with the
campaign.
The following are among the prin.
cipal subscribers to date: Emile Ber.
liner, $500; Peter A. Drury, 500. and
the following contributors of $50
each-Mgr. Cornelius F.. Thomas
pastor of st. Patrick's Catholic
Church; Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
pastor of First Congregational
Church: Rev. Paschasius Herez, o
d. c.; Charles F. Roberts, Mrs. Fair.
fax Harrison, Miss Janet Richard
Judge Milton Strasburger, James A
Balderson, Mrs. Gardner Smith, Miss
Estelle Philibert; Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. Mrs. Septima A. Houston
Miss Emma Gray and Mrs. Catherine
Kennedy Antonius.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

company for each of the national
contestants.
The Central High School Band and
| the Mckinley Manual Training School
Band will be in the line of march
At the White House the President
and Mrs. Coolidge will receive the
| orators. After the reception the
young speakers will go individually
to Memorial Continental Hall to try
| out the acoustic properties.
Ticket holders are reminded that
| the seats will be reserved only until
I:45 o'clock on the evening of June
| 6, after which the hall will be thrown
open to the public. The program calls
for the introduction of Presiden,
Coolidge by Mr.. Saner. The President
| viii speak briefly.
Seating Of Speakers.
The delivery of the orations will
then begin. the speakers being seat
| ed across the stage in the followine
| order from the audiences left tC
right. Mr.. Tyler Los Angeles: Mr.
| Dallam. Philadelphia; Mr.. Turner
Birmingham: Miss Newburn, Wash.
ington. ID. c.; Mr.. Chumos. Topeka
Kan; Miss Huber, Louisville. and Mr.
Barnes, New Brighton. n. Y.
The speakers will present their ora.
tions in the above order. twelve minutes
being allowed for the delivery of each
Grafton, all but one being upon the
general theme, The Constitution Mr.
Chumos' Grafton is upon the relation OF
Hamilton to the Constitution.
The judges will be seated in the audi.
ence, and will use the low-point system
of rating the contestants Three time.
keepers will sit in the first row, immedi.
ately behind the press table. arranged
against the stage in Memorial Con.
tinental Hall The timekeepers. Justice
Mattingly, Isaac Cans and Mai. Grant
will carefully see to it that no speaker
goes over the allotted time of twelve
| minutes. The entire proceedings will be
broadcast by station WCAP.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
YOUR BONUS!
8 Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered in
This Column.
Addressi Room S22, News De-
partment. The Evening Star,
Washington, ID. G.

Q. Will the acceptance of war risk
insurance and compensation from the
United States Veterans Bureau in
terfere in any way with the payment
lof adjustment compensation?-S. w.
A. You will be entitled to adjusted
compensation in addition to such
sums as you now receive from the
Veterans Bureau
Q. My brother was killed in France,
leaving me as sole heir. / am under
eighteen and up TO the time of his
death was dependent upon him for
support. Am L entitled to adjusted
compensation?-H. T. r.
A. The adjusted compensation act
does not include brothers and sisters
as dependents and they are not en-
tilted to receive the benefits of this
act.
Q. How can ] make my estate the
beneficiary of my adjusted compen-
sa tion?-L. G.
A. BY failing to designate a bene-
| ficiary your insurance will become
automatically payable to your estate.
Q. 1 served 12O days in the Army.
What payment will l receive under
the adjusted compensation act?
(P s. did not collect the $50 bonus.
II. Z. A.
A. You should make application to
chief of finance, War Department, for
the $50 bonus. If you had no foreign
service your adjusted service credit
will be $50 multiplied by the factor
number for your age.
Q. Whom can l name as a bene-
ficiary of my adjusted compensation
R. X b.
\. You can name any one as your
beneficiary.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Pure Ice for
Pure Frosty Drinks

You wouldn't dream of using
adulterated tea or coffee-you
buy the best on the market.
And now with the first call for
Iced Tea and Frosted Coffee,
we suggest that you give care
iul thought to the ice you put
INTO these delicious. refreshing
drinks. For an iced drink can
be no purer than the ice YOU
put into it.
,.4nrricdn Ice is made from pure,
tH'rcd, city 7cuicr-Mc "drmkiug
5rdfer' of the city. II is made in san
ffarp plants and dcIiacrcd in clean
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Shrewdly Answered.

A newly elected politician was sur
rounded by number of well wishers,
mostly offiCeSeekerS.
One young fellow stepped out of
the crowd according to Mrs.
Frances Wellman, stuck out his
hand and said: Congratulations,
Judge Hughes. l knew you'd make
that office as soon as | started to get
votes for you. Now; how about a
job?"
Judge elect Hughes. goodnatured-
ly erasping the nervy mans hand,
replied:
Il know You, young man, but !
can't place you"
Whatever be the season, cold
cuts" will still be the favorite dish
in the society world
Evening star., 1924-05-28
DR.. Traprock and the Opening o.
the Shad Season.

It's a great pity that the develop
ment of navigation, particularly by
ing such havoc among the natural
feeding grounds of our game fish,
our friend. DR.. Walter l.. Traprock,
was telling us. They naturally dis
like the flavor of gasoline in their
food"
Il remember when it was not unu-
sual to catch shad five feet long and
weighing two hundred pounds. 1t
used to be figured that a hen-shad' S
roe would contain about one hundred
and eighty million eggs, so that the
danger of race suicide seemed re-
mote.
We'll do l remember the last big
one | got hold of. My brother Rod
ney and I were together in a small
sharpie, he rowing while l trolled.
We were in midstream, opposite the
Landing 81 Of "a in ferry, Cn Mhs Where % the fish
actly 2:23 pm. They never varied
from this time schedule by more than
a second. and on the stroke of 2:23
my rod bent sharply and the fight
was on.
From the way in which the fish
hauled US through the water l knew
he was a giant. The jab of my hook
had evidently discouraged him from
his intention of proceeding upstream
to the spawning grounds, for he now
turned and made straight for the
open sound, which is some twenty
miles wide at this point. Making my
line fast / joined brother in trying
to force our course onto Saybrook
Point, lest we founder in the rough
water beyond.
I'VE were so successful that we
finally managed to beach the shad at
Kenwick Point, where we killed him
with our boathook. The copper bot
tom of our boat was heated to such
an extent by the Speed we had made
through the water that we had only
to lay the fish on it, and in five min
utes we had the most delicious
planked shad 1 ever tasted. Rodney
and / tried to count UP the roe, but
we were never able to agree on the
exact figure; il was somewhere be-
tween two and three hundred mil
lion"
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Q. Whom can 1 name as a bene-
ficiary of my adjusted compensation l.?
r. X. b.
a. You can name any one as your
beneficiary.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Georgian Painters Famous.

The reign of George III and George
III in England became famous for
their portrait painters, who depict ed
the beauty of women and fashion and
fame of the times. The names most
frequently mentioned in this con-
nection are Gainsborough, Reynolds,
Romney, Raeburn and Lawrence.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
The Fun Shop
Conducted By
MarSon FOxhGH JudeU
Ladies' Man.
BY CECIL TAYLOR.

Bits a regular ladies' man
Who can please 'em as Bill can?
Brings 'em gowns cerise and rose,
Ermine wraps and filmy hose.
Knows what's best for dainty feet;
Tits a hat that's hard to beat.
Bills sheik, I've said before
Dlapes the forms in a ladies' store
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Q. 1 served 120 days in the Army.
What payment will | receive under
the adjusted compensation act?
(P. s. l did not collect the $50 bonus.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Inherent Possibilities.
ho posfop Transcrint

From the Boston Transcript.
Customer like that umbrella stand,
but don't think it is worth SO.
Salesman-Why, madam, the very
first umbrella that Is left init may be
worth moro than thatt .-----4
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Attention

Mrs Dorsey-May I have the pleas
ure of your company this evening
major?
Maj. Simmons-Company, madam
1 command battalion.
FRED HYER-
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Dear jean

Teacher-Jean, what does LXXX
mean?
Jean-Love and kisses.
BETTY STONE.