davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

COHAN-TIMOTHY AND MARY. Died
suddenly In Baltimore. Nd, February
90. 1924. Remains at Zirhurst's Flu
neral ParlOrs, 301 East Capitol st. 8. Il.
Services will be held at st. Peters
Catholic Church, Tuesday. March 4th.
1924. at o'clock. Burial ut Con
gressional Cemetery.
LEvIS-Departed this life. Sunday.
March 2, 1924, at 4:S0 a. m., PHILIP
L., beloved son of Beatrice e. and
Curtis L. Lewis. at his residence. 1928
Hall place northwest. Funeral services
from st. Pauis Episcopal Church.
Twenty-third street near Washington
Circle, Tuesday. March Z. 1924. at
1880 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited. .
O'NEAL-Saturday. March ]. 1924. at
1890 u. M. MRS. GERTRUDE ELES-
TER. widow of Judge Lewis l. O'Neal,
at her home, 807 Varnum st. N. w.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence Monday, March 3rd,
1924. at o'clock. Interment at Glen
wood Cemetery.
PORTER-Sunday March End. 1924. at
1875 Q. M. MRS ELIZABETH J.
PORTER, at 1149 New Hampshire
Ave-, after brief illness Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
RICHARD NJ. PERRY.

A member of the Perry and Walsh
undertaking establishment and for
many years a resident Of Washing
ton, Richard NJ. Perry died Saturday
at his residence. 20 H street north.
west. He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Perry; a son, Roy Perry and
two daughters, the Misses Floe and
Gladys Perry.
Mr.. Perry was born in Darnes.
town, Md, sixty-five years ago and
had been living here for thirty
years. Burial will be a Glenwood
Cemetery following the services
from the home tomorrow. The Rev.
John Meagher, of St. Aloysius'
Church will officiate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
On Restaurant Committee

Bert L. Olmstead, Of 1914 F street
northwest, has been named a mem
Der Of the legislative committee for
Washington of the National Restau-
rant Association. This committee
will define a restaurant according
to the laws of the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
RIRTHS

Joseph B. and Bertha J. Households.
girl.
Arthur and Thelma Michael, girl.
William NJ. and Margaret Saunders,
boy.
John c. and Elsie n. Firmin, girl.
Arthur H. and Austine r. Stevens
girl.
James e. and Bdna M. Curtin, girl.
Haywood c., and Martha c. Mcmillan
boy.
Joseph T. and Mary C. Martin, girl.
Clarence NJ. and Nina r. Hyslop, boy
James l.. and Elizabeth Davis, girl
Oscar and Pearl Patterson, girl.
George and Agnes jackson, girl.
John T. and Bessie Wilson, boy.
Clarence and Awhile Brown, boy
William H. and Annie Hayden, girl
Walter and Margaret Davis, boy.
James and Olivia Hawkins, boy.
William and Myrtle Proctor. girl.
James w. and Ethel T. Sheppard, girl
Charles and Sarah Fox, girl
Charles and Mamie Davis, girl.
Oliver and Martha McGruder, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
JEWISH JUNIOR
PRIZE DANCE
SUCCESS
Weekend Club Activities Are
varied-community
Centers Busy.
BY SYLVIA SEDGEWICK.

The Council of Jewish Juniors
held a successful dance at the Cairo
Hotel Saturday evening. Prize
dances were held, and an elimina-
tion dance featured. The music
was furnished by one of the numer-
GUS Meyer Davis bands.
The Curley club, at their dance
at the Raleigh of Saturday night.
brought back a pre-flapper feature
IN the way Of Paul Jones number,
carried on to jazz by~a local orches.
ira. Miss Mary MCGEE, hostess
Of the evening. presided over the
y1ving of paper fans and toys in
keeping with the leap-year idea.
At the tea held yesterday after.
noon at the Women's City Clab, the
hostess Of the afternoon was Mrs,
@. I. Woodley. Assisting her were
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Edgar
Brown, Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
Miss Olive Beatty, Mrs. Robert J.
Bates, DR.. Edith Seville Coale, Mrs.
Mary s. Venable and Mrs. William
]. LeVarre.. Musical numbers were
given by Mrs. Wandeen Weber.
vocalist, and Miss Madeline Won
Unschuld, pianist.
A dance will be given tonight at
the clubhouse, beginning at $50,
The entertainment committee is in
charge.
The League of American Pen
Women will hold a poetry group
meeting tonight at headquarters
Or. Byrllion Fagin, professor 'of
Englisn at Research University and
University of Maryland, will speak
on The Writing of Verse;"
Madame Ivanoff, Of Russia, will
speak on Russian Schools" at the
tea to be given this afternoon at
the College Women's Club. Mrs,
Baldwin, the president, will receive,
assisted by Mrs. Enoch Johnson.
The Argyle Study Club met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
H. Horton, 1907 Gallatin street, A
paper "A Trip Through Southern
Maryland" written by Mrs. Paul
Scharf will be read by the presi.
dent of the club, Mrs. j. E.
Douglass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

letters the postal service must han.
die from which it receives no rev.
enue,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

Two Dozen. Radium Gowns,
both tailored and dainty lace
trimmed styles. Truly these
are remarkable values. Could
easily sell for $3.50 ca az
Birthday Price .... Ot.6 ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
LUIS FIRPO is
FALLEN IDOL
Buenos Aires Is Stunned
by Failure of Wild Bull
Thursday Night
ny nRYANr rOWERs

DUENOs AIRES Sept is Hucnos
ID Aires was stunned by tho fall of
lbs ring IDOL before tho gorilla,llkc
arms 81 Harry walls in Jersey cay
Thursday nIght A huge crowd. r'al.
mated az high az 100000. which had
gathered tn fr0nt Of newspaper Of
fees 20 read the round by round hul.
lotlns on ths bout melted silently
away as word was flashed over tho
cables that Wills had beaten Luis
Firpo by a wide margin
The Argentine had been IN Get Tor
a Flrpo victory boy a Knockout
There was some bitterness az what
newspapers here have termed tho
legal persecution ~ the Wild Bull
writer's calling attention 10 the
moody temperament 81 tho fighter
ana tho depression which naturally
would follow tlis De had with the
process servers,
on the whole. however, the news,
papers and tho population generally
were inclined 10 siyc Wills his dues.
Associates % Firpo here hoped Tor "a
return bout under more favorable
conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Walter Mails Is
in Heilig Picture

Portland and Seattle bah players
viii witnes tho opening perform.
anro of FIT and Run, story Of
big league baseball, starring llo0i
Gibson. Friday night az the HeiliF
thsatcr. Il was announced today by
Fred n Rivers. secretary ut "a,
Portland club
Besides Walter Mails. Tho "on'
and only" host OF other Coas
league celebrities take part IN ,hi
attraction. In which Hoot. aa tht
sluggcr OF the mythical blue soX.
wins the worlds series In thrilling
ninthinnlnE nnhh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
IL Year-Old
Is Net Star

a mere Zip N q I'D. Robert
Bryan 70 Chattanooga lg years
~ age proved fha bis thriller in
tha Trnuf- fe state tennis cham
pI1BrHlp this year Tho tiny to-
was runner up Do the mfn'b
dgublrH tournament Young brr
an and Dis senior snrfner l9si
only after the most Frusling con.
test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
In the Majors


asstsrdaY's hsfs-Td Hrsun. nrashiIn
aHfnrffrr Singled fu enc lIIa Inning aHa
drove over fHe THH tHaf trHf tHs FHE
fa
nabs Huth's taih home rus' stth
uazaa HH rars rHH 1aHErrH 90 q
flriaIF over fr6 Ern son DOB Ha fires
GENE cod tHr fHsmpIHus took che Err-
ord Eama easily. ig
Onourkrs double in ihs tFnth showed
arrura enc fHH met save che TiFTu
g Col & flFfsfT over tEF white saa
Win . lst u iimsiy hittinE the In
dfana rock "a double Efadrr from tHF
Browne 90 t8 q and Do 90
SCORING five runs in The last tuo In
HIuEs. abe Senators came from behind
aHd beat the AfElstifs o.
YsstsrApy's Home Hun Iiitisu
HHth lauhu r.s..s..t-rr a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Olympic Mat
Champion Is
Tossing Hay

E'ASr SPIlATA. o.. Sept Ia
- Wrestling with humanity boz the
form ~ Olympic competition and
wrestling with hay on the farm are
matters uf wide divergence hur Ihsy
count decidedly Boz the ITO ~ Harry
Steel of ths little village
Steel "a graduate of Ohio State
university, b. the new Olympic heavy.
weight wrestling champion steel
went over with Tho team aH un alter
nate, answered the call ~ rmtr
Fcucy. broke into four matches and
won them an what's more. steel
looked the part % "a Finished artist
Several promoter have tried 70
persuade him Co adopt wrestling aH
a profession. confident Of hls ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
Harris Makes
Port Jervis
Famed Village

MAYBE you never heard OF Port
w Jervis, Pa Neither did We.
Until the other day When some
relentless historian disclosed the M.
lie Pennsylvania hamlet as the birth.
place % Stanley Harris, sensational
Md manager OF the Washington Sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

ators likely winners Of the American
league championship.
Harris was born there IS years
ago, He has been with Washington
since 1918. Buffalo had him the
year before Prior 20 that he was
with Reading, Norfolk. Muskcgon
and scranton.
Also he had brief trials With De
troit and Pittsburg, getting his start
with the Pirates In 1915. He's five
feet nino inches. weighs ls0. bats
and throws righthandcd and n one
OF the most popular men In baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

IA wTtrtle an even terms against
Stranger Lruis. the ZbyHzko broth.
rrs aud Tlraiina
"Td rather Stay here and work on
thr farm aud br near STA" lya
Steel
Ohio State w,ll mis8 Steel ibiH
year Tor three years ho wac "a star
tackle con the football teams and laal
year he captured the wrestling
squad when b won tho Western CON.
ference title, Steel b. HlE feet three
inches taII and weighs go pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
COLE PLAY sTARIs

GARDEN CITY. l.. L. sept Ia
England and the United States viii
meet Friday In the first OF the 1894
international matches Tor tho Walker
golf cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
ttrErr HrsInNArInN

NEW YORK. Sept ls- Resigns.
tIan ~ Johnny Dundee Ha feather
weight champion naU accepted b1 che
New York boxing eumm4riun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
frankie Grandetta
Defeats Mickey Gill

POHTLASD Sept Ia H9.asf
FssHry who substituted ~ she JAY
moment f9r sis YfaEfrs vas I'l
away b. blow % ihe ao.lr I.,HA
aimed ia Eddie Robinson f"fit'L'i
heavyweight. JUST aa ths gong sN1ha.
ID at the erI n the sixth round i'.l
NIGHT Thsy were arhedulsd f9r ~
r0unda
Benny Pefz, nyweigbf won On
unanimous decision over Harry Boo,
Chiness. lu tx fact rounds
frankie Cnndsfta won % EiE rolnA
decision over Mickey GIN 10 me Dan.
tamWeiFHf r.IaE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
nnnNNIII ~ NIrCARIIIN

AURORA. ill Sept Johnny
oBonusu &c. Paul VIII meet "lr.sh
Jack" Mccarthy Chicago, here Co
might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

arrsss tHs faH met save thr rir-rs
o ta Z YIrigT over me white aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12

Ys,tsra5'. Home Ilau niiiss
.#fH NHHkH .......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

S05,7ii over the same period the
previous year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
$50 Students at 'U' to
Get Diplomas June is
Seniors Hold Last Meetings Before Going
Out Into the World Of Work

Seniors at tho University OF
Washington held their last class
meeting Friday before passing out
into the world 60 exchange their
fraternity pins for lodge pins ana
their honorary regalia fur Nwauh
badges or something OF the sort
Figures have not been given out by
university officials as TO tho mum
her Of graduates. and viii not be
until the Sunday preceding the
final ceremonies. but :; IL estimated
that between $50 and 300 arc TO
receive diplomas from tho local IN.
stltution.
These arc busy and hectic days
Tor the young men and women who
have finished their education and
are ready 10 begin 10 learn" What,
with tho final examinations. the
preparations for tho graduation
ceremonies and the final arguments
with tho registrar the fourth year
men and women haven't many mo.
ments Of leisure.
PROGRAM TO OPEN
SATURDAY MORNING
The alumni also will assemble on
the campus during the commence
ment weekend, In fact, the program
viii open Saturday morning. June Il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
HeaUy CoaUhjde
Travelling Bags
Special $9.95

Almost anything may be asked OF A
Travelling Bag made as strong as
this ono.
And tho Bags in this special offer
ing win answer the need sotisfac.
torily whether It be for long or
short journey-strong metal frame,
good brass lock and fasteners,
heavy cowhidc cover, reinforced cor.
ners and strong handle ls.inch
size, special S9,05.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Joint-Ease for
Burning Feet

Now that VIC know that aching.
burning feet are caused hy troubles
in the small bonos In tho arches OF
the feet
And that trouble can only be
reached by Joint.Ease. an active
cmollcnt that soaks right in through
skin and flesh direct to tho Joints
and iisamcnta.
Isn't II about time 10 discard pow
ders and mealentsd baths that only
reach the outside OF IN. sIin7
And rub on Jolul.E.aas, that In two
minutes starts 10 aootho and heal the
inside troubles that cause soreness
and burning.
Rub Il on tonight and " there u
any burning left In the morning. II
WON'T 10 enough 10 bother.
Always remember when Juint'EaHe
gets In foot agony and burning set
cut quick so cents n tube.
All druggists sell lots Of joint Ease
Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
EXTILE TRADE
SLOWS UP
Increased Imports Given as
Main Reason

BABsON PARK. Mass. Juno G,
i924-RoRer w. Babson, the sta,lsti.
clan. today Issued n statement re.
eardlng tho position In tho textile
industry which does much TO clear UP
confusion attending this situation,
Business men in tho East. at least
those pcasimistically inclined, says
Mr.. Babson. have been spcndlng q
great deal Of time bowailinR the
situation existing In the cotton tex.
tile industry. Tho industry Is do.
pressed--there Is no doubt OF that
but II Ia hardly ms sad a situation
as these word.of .mouth reports would
lead you TO believe.
Examining tho textile industry
na n whole we find TINT employment
for April 1924 in ,226 establishments
totals i3I,010. as against 4si,77l for
April OF 1923. This shows loss In
employment Of Ill per cent. If we
make this same study for the cotton
industry alone and examine actual
spindle hours VIC find that the United
| States MS n whole averages n per
cent as active as In April OF last year
The South has suffered least in this
curtailmcnt and shows spindle hours
totuling SO per cent OF last year. New
England has dropped down TO G6 per
cent Of April 1923. Unemployment
in tho latter section has become n
real problem.
| INCREASED IMPORTS
CAUSE SLOWING UP
''If We search for the causes OF
this slowing UP IN the cotton goods
wo find II duo 90 n decline in general
activity nj home and TO mn unusual
increase In imports OF foreign cotton
goods Study shows that countries
recovering from q war or from other
similar disaster roorgnnizc their eco.
nomic machinery IN tho following
order; I. food; Q. clothing 3, shelter;
| 4. luXurics and all other goods.
"Our exports to Europe of food
woro very high duITnr aud immcdl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

at 10 n. m. with n meeting OF the
alumni council IN Denny hall.
Al the Same hour tho class day *.
erciasa are 10 be held In Mtany hall
AZ which tho class day speeches. tho
class prophecy and history and class
poem Will be given, Immediately fol
lowing win come the traditional IVY
planting, probably at Denny hali. at
which KAT Jensen Is 10 be the orator
Tho class luncheon n scheduled for
1850 In the Commons, followed by
tho alumni induction ceremony al
l:t5. A. this function the graduates
are received into tho membership OF
the Washington Alumni association
BISHOP LEONARD
To PREACH SERMON
Again az ? y. IN. the alumni coun'
ell Is to meet. and at 2;ao a team Of
graduates win meet faculty and
alumni In mn exhibition OF tho ma
tional pRstime" on Denny field. Sat
urday's events viii close with thc
blumnl,aenlor dinnerdpnce In The
campus gymnasium az ESQ
only tho baccalaurcato exercise,
are scheduled for Sunday, june no.
They viii come az p. m, Ia Meany
hall. and Bishop a. w. Leonard VIII
deliver the bacealaurcatc sermon
Monday. June 10, viii be the long
lookedforwardto day when the
grads will pass up 30 the ros,uim Of
Mtany hall clad in the traditional
black gowns and receive their de-
, grccs.
AZ = o'clock in Meany hall The
commencement exercises are 20 he
held az which tho faculty and rtla
tlyrs and friends OF the grads will
be present 10 witness the comforting
I OF tho diplomas,
/ The curtain will fall on four yearr
Of college llrc with tho holding Of d
reception hy President Henry SUI
rallo and the board o. regents 20 th'
| graduating class. their relatives and
friends. alumni and faculty In the
GrieE garden AZ p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

aloly following the war. Then Europe
began again to feed Itself Our large
exports OF cloth lasted until the
European textile mills got back on
to producing basis. Instead Of buy.
ing heavily from us ns these coun.
tries have for tho past few years
they have cmercd the market with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
LOCAL MILLS MAY
FOLLOW SUIT

Minis In Seattle. Tacoma nnd sev.
cral other citlcs have not yet put
The scala down from 47ts cents an
hour to t2ts cents. but thoy arc
expected TO follow suit within n
short time.
Tho reduction in the logging
camps affected all workers and
was pro9or,iouato 10 tho scale Tor
laborcrs The average reduction Is
Approximately IS cents a day. While
laborcrs wages were binshs1 80
cents day. the checkers suffered a
50.crnt cut
Ovprproduction and poor mnr.
ket f. blamed for the reduction.
Beth employers and employees nrc
hopeful that tho cut will caubl- the
mills TO continue running in spite
OF tho slump in demand for the
product.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

goods of their own manufacture and
those who were customers have be.
como competitors,
Exports OF cotton cloth have
dwndled and imports have increased
materially, Nine months ending
March shows imports valued at 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
LUMBER PAY is
REDUCED
DO Cents a Day Cut From
Workers Wages

Wages In tho FourL mills Of
Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho viii be cut 5 cents an hour
on juno IS. II was announced in
Seattle Friday. The reduction.
which Ia from $3.50 day TO So 90
"a day. will affect 10000 men en-,
pioycd IN tho district
Tho reduction IN these two dis
trictH follow similar reductions in
other parts Of tho state Nlllg in
Anaeortcs. Bejllugham and Ray.
mond put the new scale into effect
between May rs and juno /.
Almost every logging camp In
Western Washington has madh sim.
liar reduction In pay, according 10
the local oftics Of the Loyal Legion
az T1rrryW rn1 ann hray,xsv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
The EIEhth complete Nem orIenlnl

Limited, Finest Train to the East.
leaves Seattle ~ p m tonight To
Chicago without change GREAT
NORTHERN Ry. City Ticket office.
1908 Fourth ave; MA ln.ssoo. I'D
verttscmcut.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
WHOLESALE" "SLAYER
SENTENCED TO DEATH
FOR MURDERS OF &c
CONTINUED from First Page)

How I got into this condition l
don't know. I simply saw that in
the morning there was a corpse next
to me, but not in all cases"
He declared a large proportion of
his potential victims escaped
II never acted with generalization"
and II don't understand why my VIC
tins did not offer resistance" were
other declarations the prisoner made
in the course of his plea.
Assedlt RumOr False.
tors for places in the courtroom when
mitted until a search had revealed
the absence of concealed weapons.
Rumors that an assault would be
made on Haarmann in case he was
not sentenced to death prompted the
court officials to place a squad of
armed police in front of the pris-
Oner's dock.
Both Haarmann and Grams appeared
unconcerned when the death sentence
was imposed, the former declaring he
was satisfied with the judgment and
accepted 1t without protest,
The court ruled that Haarmann was
in full possession of his mental fac
ulties and that he had committed
wholesale murder in full conscious
presence of abnormal pathological
traits and declared Haarmann had
murdered with complete premedita-
tion, in support Of which the court
cited his method of procedure.
Evening star., 1924-12-19

due to the elimination of practically
that number of sheets on account of
the gold reserve and which in the
opinion of the Treasury Department
was the least important item in the
money printing program.
Money Demand Increases.
The appropriations for the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing for the
current fiscal year provide for 150,-
100000 delivered sheets of United
States and national bank currency
The demands for new money through
money coming in for redemption and
increased demand, particularly for 81
bills, has necessitated the printing by
the bureau at a greater rate during
the first few months of this fiscal
year than the 150, ,00O, 900 sheets would
provide. 1t will be necessary, IL the
present rate of production continues
to authorize for this fiscal year, by de-
ficiency appropriation, additional
sheets, which will carry the total
number of sheets for 1925 to a num-
ber at least equal, II not in excess, of
the recommended program for 1925.
A program is being prepared in the
Treasury Department for building up
a reserve stock of paper money, which
will permit the new notes to become
properly aged and seasoned before be-
ing issued, and will provide a safety
stock of money, which can be issued
as the need arises.
Evening star., 1924-12-19

western Missouri and temperatures
were dropping in Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas and Texas.
Telegraph communication was badly
handicapped in Illinois as lowering
temperatures heralded the zero blasts
moving eastward. Springfield, Bloom
ington and Jacksonville were COM
pletely cut off from the outside world
by wire, and the Associated Press was
compelled to resort to radiocasting
it's news dispatches to newspapers in
the cities so affected.
Icy sidewalks and streets caused
two deaths and more than a score of
skull fractures or other serious in
juries in Chicago.
The hazard was not expected to be
reduced in today's continued cold.