davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
MORE MARINES
LANDED At
.. CE|BA
Revolutionary Situation In
Honduras Is Reported
Growing More Serious.

The revolutionary situation in
Honduras is growing more serious
and additional United States ma
rines have been landed at Ceiba to
reinforce the legation guard, the
State Department announced today.
The new detachment was landed
from the destroyer Lardner, which
has Joined the destroyer Billingsley
at Ceiba.
The cruiser Denver is remaining
at Tela and the destroyer Nil.
waukee iS at Amapalo on the south
coast.
Revolutionary forces under Gen.
eral Velaya have captured Ceiba.
The government troops have evacu-
ated the fortress under an agree
ment with the rebel general.
General Velaya has assured the
consul that American lives and
property would be safeguarded.
The American consul reported that
mo American or British property
has been damaged with the excep.
ton Of few stray bullets passing
through this office"
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
FIREARMS
CHECK IS
SOUGHT
Committee Considering Rath-
bone Bill Will Ask Court toe
Impose Heavy Penalties.

instructions to the District
courts to impose the maximum
penalties for illegal use of deadly
weapons, in violation of the pro-
|hibition laws, will be one Of the
first results of the probe by
special subcommittee of the House
District Committee in the recent
shooting of Senator Frank L.
Greene of Vermont during pistol
battle between bootleggers and
prohibition agents.
RathbOne Bill Is I'm.
The committee began hearings on
the Rathbone resolution to investi-
gate the extent Of bootlegging and
the use and sale Of firearms in the
District.
A resolution favoring Jail SEN
fences for such violations Of the
prohibition act, as driving an auto.
mobile while intoxicated and for
transporting liquor, WAS Unanimous
ly adopted. District judges will be
asked to impose Jail sentences whore
ever possible and to refuse to grant
probation In such cases, according
to plans made by the COMMITTEES.
The chief witness today was
Police Inspector William 8. Shelby,
administrative assistant to the
superintendent Of police. Prohibi-
ton Agent Otis B. Fisher, who was
suspended in connection with the
shooting Of Senator Greene, was
present but was not called upon.
There was heated debate over
the advisabilty of the committee un-
dertaking an investigation for viola
tons Of the prohibition acts in the
District and especially as regarding
the Greene affair.
Inspector Shelby told the com.
mittee that such an Investigation
would seriously hamper the grand
jury investigation Of Fisher on the
charge Of shooting Senator Greene.
He told the committee that viola
ton OF the prohibition act is on the
increase in the District and sub
mitted figures showing that the
number Of arrests for drunkenness,
sale, and transportation Of liquor
and other violations of the prohibi-
ton act had increased enormously
during the past three years.
The number Of arrests for drunk
enness under the prohibition act are
as follows: 1921, 5,415; 1922. 6,S75,
and 1923, 8,368. The arrests for
manufacturing: 1921, 20; 1922. SO;
1923, "a.
Illegal transportation, 1921, $40:
1922, 921, and 1928, 1892.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
THREE GENERATIONS
IN FAMILY CONFIRMED

Tnree generations, represented
~ grandmother, her son and
o onree grandchildren, were in the
lass n confirmed by Bishop James
r. y: freeman in Trinity Episcopal
Unurcn, Third and G streets north.
NINE, Tne grandmother was Mrs. Mary
EEIlzaoetn Shull, 1925 Conduit road.
frank y. Shull. of the same "a.
oress, Is her son, and the grand.
chiloren are Frank, sixteen years
twelve.
The Rev. David r. Covell. rector
OF Trinity, presented the class 20
bisnop Freeman. The rector later
presented a Bible to each member
Of the class.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
RADIO PAYS HOMAGE
TO GROVER CLEVELAND

The Grover Cleveland Association
Of New York will pay tribute to the
late President Cleveland on the
eighty-seventh anniversary Of his
birth by broadcasting brief address
over WIZ radio station Tuesday
evening, March IS, at O'Clock.
The address, will be written BY
George F. Parker, chairman Of the
Grover Cleveland Association, and
read over the radio by David Robin
son, secretary.
Surviving members OF Mr.. Cleve-
lands Cabinet have arranged to
listen to this novel method Of cele.
brating the day.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
CRIsPLETs.

A tOclL-EmOaOm social qVOrker
sOoMd make marriage more diff
cult. Maybe she wants to let
every man hGVe taOO aOiVes.
Fat men over fifty should not
st00p to pick up things, accord
ing to a British medical GM-
tkOrity. The cheerful part of 1t
. that they can pick up chorus
girls sUitkoaGt STOPPING.
DressmGkers are being laid
off IN New York. These mod
ern styles are certainly going
too for.
General LMdemdorff 1VGs sent
to us from keGVen," said a Ger
man attorney at his trial. Some
body must haze put on the
1OrOMg return address.
The horse census of the United
States Shows an increase. Some
of the present-dGy troubles
aOONld Danish If the same were
true of horse sense.
NIKE HENRY.
y -
The Washington times., 1924-03-10

Petition Is Filed Here to Ad-
Judge Reichbank an In
voluntary Bankrupt.

To adjudge the Reichsbank OF
Berlin, Germany, an involuntary
bankrupt is the substance of q
petition filed in the District Su-
preme Court today by three cred.
itors and other holders Of securi-
ties Of the bank in this country
They also ask to subject credits
Of the bank in the hands Of
American bankers and the Alien
Property Custodian to the pay.
ment Of the claims Of the plain,
tSffs.
Called KaiSer's Cousin.
Attorney Walter Holland, repre-
senting the petitioners. says thai
Paul z. Schaub. q banker Of Okla
hOma, one Of the creditors, IL 8
cousin Of the former German
Kaiser.
The local creditors are George Z
H. GOodner, q public accountant
and Walter Holland, Q lawyer, WHIT
recently sued the American EXPIRES,
Company for $6.240.0 900 for refusa
to redeem at full value German
currency purchased by him from
the company.
The petitioners claim they arr
holders Of Reichsbank notes, which
concern they claim, is engaged II
q private banking business, totalinl
4,O16, O2O, 900 marks.
$0E6.2S9 ,022 Claimed.
At the former Government valua
ton issued by the Treasury, &C
cording to Mr.. Holland, the securi
ties held by him and other creditors
amounts in American money t.
$956.2S9. 022.
To set.off this amount, Mr.. Hol
land says there are credits in thu
hands Of the Alien Property Gus
todian and a number Of bankers
in America aggregating about
$500, 900 900.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
JOHN DIRECTS
AUTOS WHILE
JUNK WATTS
"old Man Eloquent" Arrested
on Drunk Charge Freed
to Finish Job.

Now, John, the court does not
want too long speech today"
Judge Gus A. Schuldt told John
Green, colored, when the latter was
arraigned today again on a charge
OF intoxication. Ten tons of Junk
metal waiting to be sorted resulted
in his release.
John Is known in Police Court
as old man eloquent" He is
usual Y arrested while directing traf.
TIC Mt some crossing. This .ime
ne was standing in the middle OF
seventh street. John had forgotten
snat ne was placed on probation
lor WE'VE years some time ago by
Judge Robert Mattingly.
After his speech, Judge Schuld,
SUD, John you are getting weaker
rms speech was neither as LONG
Ecr as eloquent as usual"
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
GETS DOUBLE TERM FOR
THEFT AND KNIFE'ToTlNC

Ingratitude shown by stealing his
uncle's suit, shoes, and sweater
after he had given Albert Matthews.
colored, a home, cost Albert 100
days Of liberty on that charge and
$50 days for carrying a knife, when
he was arraigned before Judge
John p. Mcmahon In the United
States branch of Police Court TODAY.
Albert was arrested on suspicion
Saturday night and found to have
in his possession a long .bladed
knife. Later. according to the testi,
money, he admitted that he had
stolen the clothing from Griffin
Wardman, colored, his uncle. The
uncle identified the sweater and
shoes worn by the defendant in
court az his. Albert pleaded guilty
10 all charges.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
HARVARD's BAND WILL
BE HEARD WEDNESDAY

Band music has a singular appeal
to the radio audience, and etvas
added pleasure when played by
young enthusiastic musicians such
as completes the Harvard IJniver.
sity band, which will broadcast from
station WNAC, Boston, on Wednes.
day evening. at 8 D. m.
The concert will include, beside
selections by the band, a number
Of solos. Ooi
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
TRANSIT ERS
VITAL, IS
CLAIM
]. n. Hanna Gives Senate
Committee Company's View
of Scent Fare.

[ With a barrage of statistics
and operating data, j. H. Hanna.
vice president of the Capital Trac-
ton Company, today made a Sec
ond appearance before the Senate
District Committee in defense Of
his claim that five-cent street
car fare would not permit his
corporation to remain solvent.
Could Not Handle Traffic.
His main contention was that a
five-cent fare would not increase
traffic to an extent that would pay
the Capital Traction Company a
return on it's investment. Even if
such an increase were in sight.
the company could not handle it
during the rush hours. Neither its
trackage nor its rolling stock is
sufficient to take care of such an
increase.
I'VE would need SO per cent more
traffic to make a five-cent fare
pay" said Mr.. Hanna. 1--WE could
not handle such an increase.
, The proposal to put a flat five.
cent fare without transfers into
effect in the District, Mr.. Hanna
said. would bring a "howl'' from
District citizens. He said that %
per cent of the street car riding
public would have to pay a. higher
rare on such a basis than they pay
now.
Question Of Transfers.
would the Capital Traction
Company be willing to accept a
scent fare without transfers?'
asked Senator Mcclellan.
mo. it would not" replied Mr.,
hanna. 1T would not make as
much money under such an ar.
rangement as it makes now.
furthermore the city will never
permit itself to be deprived of
Pointing his remarks at Senator
Mcclellan. who has announced that
ne Will oppose the confirmation of
District Commissioners Rudolph and
oyster because Of their attitude on
pubic utility questions. Mr.. Hanna
| PAcOA Jul IHdJ INGr0 naO been
two reductions in street car railway
fare since October, 1921, and that
both of these reductions had been
effected since Rudolph and Oyster
assumed office.
The highest fare was nut into
effect shortly after the war reriod
by the former Board of Commits.
sioners consisting Of Brownlow
Gardiner and Kutz.
The bulk of Mr.. Hanna's state.
ment related to the increased cost
OF operating street cars in Wash.
ington in the past nine years. He
called attention to the fact that tbs
payroll of the Capital Traction Com
pany was $500, 664 in 1914 and has
expanded to $2,165, 1877 in 1929. He
reviewed at length the cost of ma,
terials. '''o-
Senator Mcclellan called His atter
ton to the fact that the Anal,
gamated street car companies n
New Jersey had requested the re
tention Of the five cent fare in The
larger cities Of that State. Mr.
Hanna said there was no comnari
son between conditions in New Ter.
sey and the Capital
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
HELEN FAlRCHlLD WINS
OPERA ESSAY CONTEST

First prize in the opera essay con.
test conducted by the Washington
Opera Company has been awafxled
Helen Fairchild, thirteen years old,
$500 street northwest. She will
be the guest Of honor at the opera
company's presentation Of Carmen
tonight at the President Theater.
Second honorS went to Peter Koetz,
1928 Park road northwest,
The judges were William Moore,
music critic Of The Washington
Times; Jessie MacBride The Wash
ington Herald; Dick Root, the Daily
News; Elizabeth Poe, the Post, and
Esther Linkins, president OF the Dis
trict Federation Of Music Clubs.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Gets 80 Days for Assault.

When Joseph Avery, colored, came
into her house and started beating
her she was so frightened that she
jumped from a second-story window,
Mary Mason, colored, told Judge
John p. Mcmahon, in the United
States branch Of Police Court TO-DAY,
when Joseph was arraiRned on a
charge OF assault. He was sen.
fenced to serve thirty DAYS in iail.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
WANTS HUSBAND HELD
FOR COURT CONTEMPT

Florence Hendricks today asked
the. District Supreme Court to re-
quire her husband, Albert Hen.
bricks to show cause why he
should not be adjudged in contempt
Of court for falling to pay the ali.
January last, amounting to $40 q
month.
Represented by attorneys James
a. o'Shea and John I. Sacks, plain.
TIL claims that defendant 10 SEQ
IN errears and refiisee to pay.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
FORMER SENATOR GORE IS
ADMITTED TO D, c. BAR

Former Senator Thomas p. Gore
OF Oklahoma and William d. Ritter,
former Assistant U. s. ATTORNEY
General, were today admitted to
practice law before the local courts
at a general session Of the Justices
OF the District Court, Chief Justice
Mccoy presiding.
Others admitted were: John w.
Belt, Jesse p. Crawford and Virgil
y. Moore, OF Kentucky, Carl M.
Holmgren Of New Hampshire and
Frank Brazner Of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
District Again Loses
Leg sladve Day
In House

The District lost another
Legislative day when the House
this morning set aside the regu-
lar District calendar to take up
consideration Of the Muscle
Shoals sale.
The last District day in the
House was given over to consid-
Grafton of the tax bill, but, un-
der the motion Of Congressman
Charles L. Underhill Of Massa-
chusetts, the substitute day was
given later in the week.
No provisions have yet been
made by the House to grant the
District time for that lost to-
day.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
Citizens to Hear Officials.

The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso.
citation viii have as their guests.
Senator Mcclellan, Engineer Com.
missioner Bell and w. F.. Ham, to.
morrow night at the regulax month.
~ meeting to be held in the audi.
forum OF the Bryan School, r
street near Fourteenth northeast,
MIieical selections viii form part
Of the program.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
STIFF FIREARMS PENALTIES SOUGHT
TroZZeys Unable to Handle More Traffic
HAS FINGERPRINTS OF
100000 CRIMINALS

A. J. Renee, expert discrim-
inator between styles, shapes,
and peculiarities Of fingerprintS
Of the U. s. Department Of Jus
tice, now has under his super.
vision one Of the most COM
plete collections of that means
of Identification in existence.
The largest collection is in Scot
land Yard and its branches in
England, but Mr.. Renoe expects
to make additions to his cOllec-
ton which will make his the
largest.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10

Signor Gaulio Ronconi, Italian
baritone, who is touring this coun.
classic numbers tonight at a con
A. building at Eleventh and Penn.
sylvania avenue. northwest. Mrs.
Marguerite Allen Ross will b the
piano accompanied,
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
GET OUT DOORS.

Now the days arc growing mellow,
Pussy willows Of bright yellow,
Einge tho old POtomac river with
- gold. Z, .as =
Spring! How gladly we receive her,
Even though she brings fever,
For the restless WashlngtOnians
Soft the skies. and swift the hOurO,
Fragrance from the early flowers;
Inside occupations certainly are
bOres.
Say goodbye to supper dances,
And to ali the social fancieO,
Come, good people; let's get out
FRED. A. JOHNSON.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10

We received letter the other
day addressed this way:
"POstman.
mo address necessary.
FRIEND BILL:
run this in your famous
Column.
These postmen sure know
something to be able to deliver
a letter of that kind to the right
place.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10

wife. Mrs. Catherine Regain Choate,
daughter of the late Captain
Regain, U. s. A., Of Virginia; Mrs.
Ohio III. w. Talbot and Miss Eliza.
beth Choate, of Rockville.
He was the father Of the late
Warren Choate, who was ASST 4,
secretary of the Federal Trade
Commission. who died several weeks
ago, and a brother 'tufus Choate.
n. D.. Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
GAS TAX BILL IS
HEADED FOR
FAILURE
Result Of Referendum to Be
Abandonment Of All Reel.
procity Plans.

The ways arc being creased fol-
the quiet but speedy burial Of auto
mobile reciprocity legislation in
Congress. y
The referendum Of washingtou
citizens held last Saturday, over
MheImingiy aEainst both the House
hin and the Ball substitute, hat
bad the eject Of bringing the whole
issue Of the two-cent gasoline tax
plus the trimmings added to it in
both branches Of Congress. to an
Irnpasse.
MY opinion regarding the fair.
ness Of the bill 1 have introduced
Is unchanged" said Senator Bali
chairman Of the Senate District
committee. today. "But I have NOT
determined on my future course
Inero Is every reason to believe
thaf the motorists of Washington
are against reciprocity as Congress
proposes to enact it,
Unlikely to Force Issue,
Expressions from other Senators
were to the effect that while thew
were inclined to favor the Ball hill
yet they were not inclined to force
any legislation on the District IN
the race Of the united Opposition
Of local citizens.
Inc Senate District COMMITTEES
neets wednesday to determine the
rate OF the Ball bill. The general
opinion among committee member
Is That IT will be held in allowance
To- await future developments
Other members say it win be re-
ported favorably. placed ON the
senate calendar, and permitted n
sleep there until the close of the
session. 'AS
Senator Balls statistics. given tr
the mass meeting Of citizens las,
Saturday. were vigorously attaclef
To-Day by various tax experfs a,
being entirely incorrect. It wa,
pointed out that they were based
on the Maryland horsepower tax 81
1873, and that the new MARYLAND
half. -
Cut in Half.
This would mean that Distric
motorists, instead Of contributins
$500 600 to the Maryland TREASURY
In 1924, as Senator Ball declared i
would do, would contribute JUS
half OF this amount, while the sun
which Maryland automobilists con
tribute to the District Golfers re
mains approximately the same.
Efforts on the part Of local motto,
interests to have Congress accepI
the District Commissioners bill viii
be continued but 1t IL not likelN
they will be successful in view o
the present Iemper Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
University Club Lecture.

G. J. Blanchard will lecture on
The Harding Tour of Alaska" at
the University Club Wednesday
night at 8:15 o'clock. Motion and
still pictures will be used to illus.
trate the talk.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10

Miss Eftie Cherry is rum
ming for mayor of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Miss Effie
might send to the Senate Tea
pot Dome committee and ge/
the assistance of "Apples,"
''PeGches" and "ApricOts,"
the a0eIL-knoo0n code gentle
men. PETE.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10

"PMssyfOOt" Johnson, the
famous prOhibitiOnist, sOGnts
to be buried IN Maryland, it
is said. 1t Is not get settled,
bat 1Ve understand he has Sc
Iected Congressman Hills
district. CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
BLIND JUSTICE.

Two men faced the Judgment bar.
One was rich and the other poor;
One arrived in his motor car,
One was brought from o prison door.
For the rich, his money furnished bail,
And with gold his lawyers bought;
While the poor awaited trial In jail
All In vain q friend he sought.
Now these two men, the rich and poor
Were up before the hOnOred Court;
The rich had stolen thousands or more,
The poor, . winters OvercOat.
Our man of wealth, his trial was heard
And after expert legal aid,
The Court declared the charge absurd.
Cease dismissed" the wise Judge said.
Then he who stole q ragged coat
Was called to answer for his crime;
His trial was brief, suffice to note
For the deed he's serving time.
PAUL L. COMPTON.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
DOESN'T PAY TO. RUBBER.

1t must be an GaUfuL blOUl
to FrGnk VGnderlip that he
has not been called to Wash
tmgtOn to "prove" that Presi-
dent Coolidge did ask Hurry
DGMgherty to resign and that
Harry said, INIT, nothing do
ing" PC. w.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
GallEARDItpSEEM8
] BY BILL PRICE @
QUIT YER KIDDIN,.

These attacks of Senator's
Harrison and Heflim on Presi-
dent Coolidge are almost sare to
gSVe the electoral VOtes of Mis-
stssippi and Alabama to the
Democrats neat NoVember.
GINGER jim.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10
M A RI RE.

W. n ~ - " ~ II
Sometimes when am dreaming
My thoughts will slowly stray
Back to the little schOOlhOuse
When, I'm another day,
j sat in greatest rapture
And dReamingly would stare
On Marjorie, my bOyhOOd love,
So freckled and so fair.
She was my fairy princess.
And was featured In my dreams,
Where would woo and win her
With my bravery it seems,
But when she gaZed upon me
Then 1 would hang my head.
L planned to greet her with O smile,
But j would blush instead.
Oh, Marjorie, you were adorsd,
thought Q lot Of you,
But now we two have parted,
And I'm glad Of IL too,
although may adore you
In writing and In rhymes
Our romance now IL ended,
You've been married seven times!
JOE H. HOLMAN,
~
FAtller-HOw is it, sir: that l
find you kissing my daughter?
Merry Nut-Great, great, sir!
SPARKY.
The Washington times., 1924-03-10

Qpera-eO the Keefcrs have
twins again.
"peaP."
.0Dera-I have but . single ann
4 h1tlOM.
Ja1s-WslI. what cha get mar
HARPERs FERRY.
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