davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11
FAVORS Police
AUTO spy
system
Chamber OF Commerce Com
rnittee Would Continue It.
Urges Larger Force

The support Of the American
Automobile Association has been
thrown behind the movement for
. larger police force for Washing.
ton.
An offer Of the assistance of the
national automobile body made by
II. X. CrGfkshank was accepted by
the committee on police and fire
protection and public order Of the
Chamber of Commerce at q meeting
last night called to consider the
use Of traffic spies" In rounding
up violators Of traffic regulations.
The committee favored the con.
tinuance of plain clothes police for
traffic duty until the force Is ade.
Quate, when their use, according
10 Inspector Albert J. Headley,
would be unnecessary.
The committee decided to accept
the offer Of the three AS" and
seek its cooperation in increasing
the entire police force, and obtain
ing separate traffic court, and,
possibly. night court.
A plan of action will be worked
out by committees from the asso.
citation and the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11
HOLDER or STOLEN GEMS
HELD IN sci 600 THEFT

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. II.
David Hill. negro, Ii in the
Chester county prison here on the
charge Of stealing diamonds ana
other jeweiry valued at more than
SSl 900 from Charles Clements,
meat dealer. of near Phoenixville.
The stolen property was found in
the home OF Hill after hts arrest,
police say. Hill was employed BY
Ralph g. Smith, Of this place, to
assist in moving the goods OF
Clements to q new residence and
the jewelry was taken from draw
ers in the bureau.
A week ago Hill and another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11

despbtisln ars understood TO have
been made. faces q struggle de.
signed to strip him of office.
Doctor H. w. Evans. Of Atlanta.
imperial wizard and national head
of the Ku Kiux KHAN, has been
called here by anti Palmer leaders.
who say the organization in Illinois
Is headed for the rocks and already
has suffered serious disruptions.
The fight over Palmer came to q
head when Charles ID. Mc6slee. for
mer great titan ot southern Illinois,
preferred charges against him before
the imperial wizard. McGhee Ii one
Of the $4,000 Illinois klanstnen said
to have been ''beheaded'' by Palmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11
ACTRESS DAUGHTER is
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. liz
Dorothy Calvit, daughter Of the
late Lillian Russell, Is again In the
police net, She was arrested on q
warrant charging larceny Of foun-
tain pen. the charge being pre-
ferred by John II. WaIpole, bar
Der, Of 147 South New York avenue.
The womAn,s arrest followed that,
Of Murray Hyett on q charge Of
assault and battery, preferred by
Walp0le. Hyett and the woman
were members Of party at Wal.
poles place, and had some work
done. The bill, It Is said. amounted
to Sc. and Mrs. Calvit borrowed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11
SEE FIGHTING PARENTS
PLUNGE DOWN IS FEET

CHICAGO, Nov. ia man and
his wife fought on the rear porch
Of their three-story flat. The rail-
ing broke and both plunged to the
concrete payment, fifty.five feet
below. The husband was killed,
the wife Is dying,
Andrew Zajacl, the husband, had
been drinking. His wife upbraided
him. The husband struck her.
It'll kill YOU the woman
shouted. They clinched and swayed
against the railing, which broke.
Two sons, Frank, nine, and John,
fourteen, were witnesses to the
tragedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11

also some outdoor work on the farm.
The Vegetable Compound has given
me back my health and ! cannot
praise It enough. am perfectly will.
ing that you should use these facts il
my letter win help other women who
atill suffer. MFRS. DELBERT BUSH,
b. F. d. /, Massena, NY.
The spirit, Of helpfulnesg shown IN
the letters we are constantly publish-
ing Is worthy Of notice.
These women know by experience
what lydia Il. Pinkhamss Vegetable
Compound win do. Your troubles are
che same 90 theirs.
II you have pains and Q dragging.
down feeling and are nervous and r.
ritable, profit by Mrs. Bush's expert.
.ence and give the Compound . trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11

WaIpcle's fountain pen to write
check. Handing the pen to one Of
her party, Mrs. Cavit tore up the
check and said to Walpole. s'Isn
zee you later about the bill."
WalpOle said he wanted his
money then, and also his pen back
Hyett Is alleged to have punched
the barber In the face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11
OUerbIOuSeS
10

A special purchase Of several
thousand fine striped white and
tan dainty warehouses. Twenty
FIVE models from which to select.
Round, pointed or long collars.
Turn-back cuffs, trimmed in con-
trasting shades Of lace, embroid-
cry, emblem and medallions. Each
one packed in pretty holly box.
An ideal gift.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11
66r84 Inch Plaid BIZ
3 Lib. Niagara Cotton
Bats, $3.50 Each

RHffLed MGrQuisette
Curtains, 79c Pair
100 pairs, 214 yards long.
Fine white quality marquisette
with tie backs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11
Cotton ChGLLieS
nc Yard

SO inches wide. Neat floral
patterns on light and dark
grounds for comfort coverings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11
KU KLUX KHAN FACTIONS
IN ILLINOIS AT GRIPS

CHICAGO, Nov. l1.--Illinois Ku
Klux Khan factions came to grips
in a battle for control. Charles q.
Palmer, Illinois grand dragon.
against whom charges OF graft and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11

man claimed they had besn held J
up on the Lincoln highway near
Thorndaie. after delivering goods
in Coatesville Tor Smith and robbed
of $4S belonging to Smith. The
police now believe the holdup was
fake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11

|0f9RRlnR-00Wn
feeling that If.
|fectedmesothat ]
could hardly
and Ifgot rum
|down.Afriendwho
had taken Lydia
e. Pinkhana's Veg
etable Compound
advised me TO try
lie and ! have
taken It with the
best results. ] do
sawa kAaaAA-sa AAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11
GEN. SMITH TRANSFERRED
TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Major General William r. Smith,
now commanding the coast artillery
school at Fortress Monroe, Va, has
been transferred to command the
coast artillery in the Hawaiian
Islands, the War Department an
nounced today.
He will be succeeded at Fortress
Monroe by Brigadier General Robert
p. Ca1lan, now in the Panama
Canal Zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT
MRS.BUSH Tells
Other WOMEN
Howl ainsin Sideand Drag.
ging Down Feelings Were
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Massena, New York. -" / had ter
Eible pains IN both my sides and q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-11
WOmen's Silk and Rayon
HOSE, sec

Silk and Rayon fiber silky mixed, with long boot
brown, gray, TAM beige or peach. Sizes sM to ION
, 1924-04-03

Search me, q God, and see my heart; try me. and know
my thoughts; and see if there is any wicked way in me. md
lead me in the way everlasting We mist work at soIf
examination, exploring the dark cellars and dusty corners of
our hearts to see what plague is working there.
, 1924-04-03
FOREST SERVICE
PHOTOS CAN NOW
BE PURCHASED

Supervisor Hilton of the Medicine
Bow National Forest. announces that
The Forester at Washington has ap-
proved the sale of Forest Service
photographs. lantern slides. trans
parancies and engagements to the
public generally at prices comparable
to those at which pictures may be
secured from private photographers.
This ARRANGEMENT has been made be-
of the large demand made on
tho Forest Service by individuals who
desire to secure photographs of the
many scenic attractions within the
National Forest. The Forest Service
has for some time been encGIra -ns
tho use OF local views on calendars
used ny merchants in towns ad lacent
to The Medicine Bow National Forest
Inl this arran cement whereby photo
Trapas and trapsparanoics may be &c
en- al will permit of the placing Of
~onlargemcnts and transparancics of
scenes within Medicine Box Ma
tional Forest in business Offices, no
tells and in the places CT business
which " II serve a deiirite purpose in
dvertising the attr9ctiveness of To-
cal scenery.
, 1924-04-03
State University
Law School Among
Best In America

1t is doubtful whether any school
In the United States can boast Of a
more remarkable stride han can the
School OF Law OF the University of
Wyoming. But a little nor than
three years after it's founding in the
fall Of 1920. the State Law School
won the honor of national distinction
Of being the youngest Of five Schools
of Law admitted to membership in
the Association of American Law
schools. Hardly a third of the law
schools of America have been admit
ted into the membership of this as
'oci1tion. and the fac hat the
school of Law of the University of
wyoming was able to meet the high
andard requirements of the associ-
" ion Is proof in Itself of the eiceilen,
equipment and plan of study - tho
state institution. Adnittance TO 'he
>sJociat.on OF American Law Schools
place. the wyoming school cl an
equal rating with the Harvard School
}: Law, the University of Mich sam
school Of Lar and other great Amo':-
IAN colleges.
The University OF Wyoming Schoo
Of Law since lag fall has oocul ia
-ooLL On tic third floor of the Ne7
Cniy r5iy Library building. tn
lte~ GU irte-s. il addition TO the sew
oral class room and the onire Of
, 1924-04-03

carefully developed. taking up in log y,
icaI order the advanteSA ~ a~~.It~ -
, 1924-04-03

Philadelphia North American - A
London letter says that, with the
coming Of spring, "the League Of Ma
tions is going to flower as 1t has never
done yet" Now If they can only per-
suade Uncle Sam to say it with
flowers.
, 1924-04-03

'ean J. Gerald Driscoll. Jr.. consist
% the stack rooms for the more than
sye thousand volume law library and
OF a spacious Law library reading
room.
The annual bulletin Of the Univers-
ity of Wyoming School of Law will
soon be ready for distribution thru
cut the state. The announcements
include more than thirty courses of
from one to five term credit how're
each.
, 1924-04-03

Boston Transcript - European
topics now command little attention"
You may have noticed that America
was losing interest in Europe. as well
as most OF the principal.
, 1924-04-03

DIR. C. H. MCLEAN has returned
to Rawiins to practice and has opened
his Office in New Daley Building
Office phone l3-W. Residence,
phone 81.
, 1924-04-03

Omaha Bee-Mr. Vanderlip gives
Senator Wheeler his personal en-
dorsement. Is that a boost or q
knock!
, 1924-04-03

New York Tribune@The much
talked-of genuine dirt farmer" must
find himself quite at home in Wash
ington.
, 1924-04-03

ken axles front and rear explain Jew.
ett's lons-life, comfort on the road,
freedom from rattles and repair bills.
And Jewett is especially clever to
handle in traffic, for its convenient
chassis size gives maneuvering, park.
ing and garaging advantages. Yet its
passenger space is as roomy as in
cumbersome cars. The tallest can
stretch and relax. Wide seats-46H
inches.
Jewetf's Easy Handling
Lures Both Men and Women
Jewett is a delightful car to handle
loved by women, appreciated by
men. 1t steers with touch guidance.
Its flexible power makes gear chang
ing rare. You drive from 2 to 60 miles
an hour, or more, in high. You a
even shift from high to second at 80
miles an hour-quietly! Paige.type
clutch is gentle; transmission all but
noiseless.
"ln all the world no car like thisi"
It's true. Jewett combines qualities
and advantages as no other car does.
And Jewett. 20 fine in comfort, con-
venience, sturdiness and perform
anee. costs only $106S. Cars ap-
preaching it cost hundreds to thoo-
sands moro and are bulky 10 hsndA
You should drive Jewen-yourseliH
and epesienee De thrill a - q.
pagfoemanca No1D our numb~-
, 1924-04-03
Jeweft is a Sturdy Six
Not a '.Liphf' Sir

And Jewett 10 not . ''lisht'' az. 1t
weighs 28O5 pounds-200 to 400
pounds more than ''lisht'' sixes. Jew.
etfs weight accounts for ID strength
sod sturdiness. 6-inoh.deep fanss
%seeel universal jn1h; Paoe.H
, 1924-04-03
beats them ali uphill"

YOU'LL hear Jewett owners
Il everywhere talking like that.
Jewett is a foe feared and respected
on hills. 1t takes most every hill in
high; even picks up on hills. Wher-
ever there's n bad bit of climbing
you'll probably find that Jewetts
have time and again proved their
superiority.
On the level you can throttle Jewett
down to 2 miles an hour, in high, and
with utter smoothness maintain that
pace. Then pick up amazingiy-from
to Is miles an hour in 7 seconds, in
high. Cry that with ANY other car!)
Why does Jewett perform so
sweetly? Most power for weight.
Power for weight determines per-
formance. Jewett has a cubic inch of
motor displacement for every TX
pounds of weight. Compare that with
Light skies. In them each cubic
inch of motor displacement must pull
1874 pounds, or 14.2, or 1878, or 17.6.
Obviously not n could have Jew
ett's performance.
, 1924-04-03

measure. VIII also cite the very Eood
which Won hava advanced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
YAK HUNTING IN Tibet

E<YYHIS is q strange land"
said I as we journeyei
across the great steppes
Of Thibet. "And until lately .
mysterious one."
why, Foxy Grandpa?" asked
Bobby.
Because SO few travellers ever
ventured into it," I answered.
"You see. the Himalaya noun
tains form a natural barrier on
its southern border and few men
were brave enough to explore it.
until an Englishman named
Younghusband tackled It,"
'"There don't seem to be many
towns" commented Bobby.
''No," said I. The people are
nomads. They're rowing people
like Arabs. They live in one
place as long as there is grass for
their cattle, then when that is
finished, they strike camp and
move to fresh pastures"
After a hard days ride we. ar.
rived at one of these temporary
villages and must say that the
Thibetans welcomed us very
kindly, so we decided to stop
there awhile.
One day one Of the Thibetans
came to me and told me that ]
must have a yak.
"How can get one?" I laughed,
Hunt one" he answered. FIe
knew very little English, but we
managed to understand each
other
So the next day these good
people arranged for us to go yak
hunting, and what an exciting
time we had!
On we rode. and were soon
near the hcrd Of wild yaks. I
could see that something was
going on in that herd, but at fret
couldn't make out what 1t was.
Then It dawned on me. I viii
tell you what these wonderfu!
animals did to protect their
babies.
Right there, before my very
eyes, the cows and the bulls
formed themselves into perfect
sQuare-in regular military for
nation.
What are they doing?" OK.
claimed
Putting the calves in the mid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
IS THERE LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
Beatrice Fairfax Summons Modern Psychology to Prove
How and Why There Is Such a Thing. Ye
ScOffers, Read and Learn

I'm q weakling. I'm the victim
Of my own emotions. And I love-
Tom too much to give him q fool
for wife,"
IF you love him that much
you'll probably give him a very
efficient. sensible as wen az de-
voted wife," smiled.
And then I quoted to Mabel
some of the things modern psy.
chology has been discovering
about ''love at first sight'' and
which have been spIendidly
summed up by Western college
professor.
"A man does not fall in love
with a woman at first sight"
says this professor. HE falls
in love with her before ever he
sees her."
You see, it is like this-accord-
ing to modern psychology:
Most OF US have a mental mic.
ture OF the person we would ike
to marry. Children have a dream
prince or princess. As they grow
older. the image may fade, but
when a motion picture hero or a
charming actress makes a sud.
den and inexplicable appeal, it
may be merely in terms of good
looks and charm-but more likely
1t Is because something about the
hero or heroine recalls the dream
prince or princess.
In some Of us the ideal is clear.
~ defined and is either at the
top Of the subconscious mind,
where it keeps us from falling m
love with the wrong person, or
right up in the conscious, where
1t enables US to know just what
we're looking for. Then along
comes some one who really
matched the dream prince or prin.
cess. The sturdy, energetic man
or woman manages to meet the
individual who appears to match.
the dream princess or prince. II.
the behavior Of the person match
es the vision as well as did the
outward appearance, the interest
deepens. And then, says the Chi
cago professor, If the living per:
son fulfills the qualifications of
the ideal. the love Is transformer
from the image to the reality.
Don't condemn yourself II YOU
find yourself falling in love at
first sight. Just spend a little
time finding out whether the per.
+, son who ATTRACTED your eyes also
interests your mind. stimulates
your intelligence, satisfies your
ideals, calls to your best and gives
you his best. Then, if you know
that the person is worthy and
stands for fine things, you may
discover that the love you felt at,
first sight was rooted deep In all
that is best in two natures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
the Country.

his roof" said Jeanne continuing
the conversation from the point
to which she had forced 1t.
"Jim is a Harrison" was all !.
replied.
Exactly. And so am l."
Doesn't the Harrison tradition
take any account of-love?" /
asked.
''Thes point is-decency. II It
had come to a break between Jim
and you. I'd have been the first
to tell you to let Jim go II he
felt he belonged with Ruth
Gregory. I think I proved that.
I was ready to stand by you as
well as by my brother"
EYES," I aid. controlling my
impatience. But suppose Bonnie
Buchanan doesn't want to let
Mabel go?'
Then you needn't encourage
her to meet Wayne Parkinson In
my brother home.''
"Are you quite consistent?" /
demanded.
Certainly. II nothing is to
come Of this clandestine romance,
I don't think my sister-in-law
ought to be fostering it unoe1
my brother roof-especially when
he'd never approve-and more
especially during his absence"
you didn't think anyone had
a right to stop Jim from seeing
Ruth Gregory began.
"She's a great celebrity" cut
in jeanne impatiently." but when
/ exclaimed with equal impatience
at this piece Of arrant nobber>,
she went on defensively: Sims
a man. That's different"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23

de-" said my Thibetan friend.
Like a flash one Of the Thu
betans lifted his lasso high in
the afr, gave a yell and right
into the herd he charged. You
should see those fellows ride!
They're whirlwinds.
Another yell and down went a
yak, very much as our Western
cowboys lasso a steer.
Then the yakboy tied a rope
around the yak's neck and
started dragging him after him..
He walked right over to me, put
the rope in my hand and bowed.
1t was surprising how soon the
funny animal-which looked for
all the world like a moth-eaten
buffalo-fell into q trot behind
us. And it was even more sur.
prising how soon. she became
domesticated and as gentle as
a Jersey COW.
What did we ever. do before
we had this yak, Foxy Grandpa?"
said Bobby, as he gulped down
a big cup Of her rich milk one
day.
Il don't know, Bobby" I
laughed. "They : certainly are
wonderful animals. These Thi.
betans are lucky to have them"
YES" said Bunny. "They fur.
nish them meat, hides, and milk,
and carry their burdens. Ami.
mails aren't such useless things.
are they?"
II should say notv' / an.
swered. stroking Bunnyss soft
head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
Bring Out Inherent Charms
BE YOURSELF IF YOU'D BE AT YOUR BEST
BY Maria Jeritza-

she herself, is always the heroine.
No wonder such a woman Is bor-
ing. She has no opinions Of value
because she does not take time to
think. She is not witty or vivaci-
GUS because her mental perspect-
i've is entirely warped, with her
own joys and troubles occupying
a position Of undue prominence.
The woman of individuality is
good listener. Her mental i'm
pressions are keen. She has time
to think and she thinks. And the
thinkers of the world are always
interesting always leaders.
Don't be a nobody. Be some
body. Be yourself. Express your
individuality!
The Bible tells US that in los
ing our life we shall find it. And
it is true, following the same line
of thought, that the woman who
loses all thought Of self finds her
real self, her true individuality.
She lives and moves and has her
being in the harmony that is
beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23

had always been looking for. The
people in her party knew him well
and thought him q fine fellow, so
1t was not hard for Mabel to meet
Tom. He was all she had hoped
and more. She liked his voice az
well as his looks, and enjoyed
what he said even more than lis
tening to his delightful voice
She danced half the dances with
him, let him take her home, met
him for lunch the next day, and
-now-at the end of the week.
was rapidly approaching the en-.
gagement stage.
isn't that terrible?" she walled.
I've never done silly thing be-
fore in all my life-and now 90
plunging into this outrageous love
affair. A man I've only. known a
week! A case Of love at first
sight. There isn't any such thing.
Love must be based on friendship
and understanding. You've said
SO again and again. It's true.
How can I love man I scarcely
know? To think I'm nothing
but a great. big goose after allg'
''But why should You reverse
twenty-four years Of good con-
duct all in minute?" / asked.
"Since you've always been sane
and weIl-behaved and controlled
why suppose you're negativing all
that now?'
But I ami! acclaimed Mabel.
tive fallen in love at first sight.
No sensible person can do that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
WAYS OF A HUSBAND : By Ann
4 Delightful Sequel to "When Girl Marries' Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country.

ooh, Jeanne! Is that fair?" /
protested. Hasn't Mabel any
right to happiness? Il she to be
tied to q brute like Bonnie
Buchanan merely because he's q
man and doesn't choose to give
her freedom to the wife to whom
he is giving nothing else?"
my dear Anne, the right and
wrong to this case are hardly for
you to judge. AS / said to you
before. Mrs. Buchanan is putting
herself In the wrong when she
meets Wayne Parkinson secretly.
And / am certain that Jim will
be furious when he finds you
have been conniving'
You must stop using that
word.' I protested. 'There is no
reason for you or any one else to
criticize Mabel's fine. honest
friendship with PARK
emo? Weren't they in love once
or something like that? Didn't
Parkinson Senior spirit his son
off to South America to break up
the infatuation?'
mo! Nothing like that?" ex-
claimed. ''That was an ugly mis-
understanding between Mabel and
Park. Like hot.headed young
fool Park rushed away. And like
another idiot. Mabel let herself
be piqued into marriage with Bon
bright Buchanan"
And a very good marriage she
made for a woman with a queer
past" said Jeanne pitilessly. "She
has everything for which to be
grateful to Bonbright Buchanan
money, position, a good name.
CTO Be. Continued Tomorrow