davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
WHEELER RESPONDS
Senator Accusing Attorney General Says Dohcny is Trying to Drag Rcd Herring Over Trail.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Senator Wheeler, democrat. Montana, today charged E. l.. Doheny in attacks on him was trying Ito drag q red her ring across the trail of the oil inves- tiEation.' Mir. Doneny had requested flat AIr. Wheeler be called before the committee in connection with a sen ate speech mentioning the oil oper- ator.
 Senator Wheeler said he had ob- taiued no information regarding At torney General Daugherty or Mr Do- keny from Gaston R. Means. former department Of justice operative. al- though Means had called on him. Means was Indicted last summer in connection with q Pennsylvania case involving charges of sale Of alleged influence with the department Of jus tice.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued today at the office of the town clerk: John Krakowski Of 40 Elm street, and Miss Lotti Wright Of 7I Linden street; Stanislaw Siminslli Of l0S Gold street, and Miss Mary J Juszczak of 50 Horace street.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
PUBLIC AUCTION ORDERED

Bridgeport, Feb. 25.--lfoilowing re- jeetion by s22 creditors Of the bank rupt National Grain Corp. Of the composition offer of ten per cent cash with an equity in the proceeds of the sale Of the company's realty holdings here, Referee John keogh today or- dered a public auction sale of the bankrupt concerns assets.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
You Big Stiff
kNEE-Match Your Finish

Stiff, swollen, unframed, rheumatic joints should be treated with a rem edy made for just that purpose only.
 Remember the name Of this new discovery is Joint-East and it will take out the agony, reduce the swell ing and Timber mp any troubled joint after ordinary cure alls have miser- ably failed. Just rub it on--G0c n tube at all druggists-ask for Joint Ease.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
HEARING POSTPONED

White Plains. N, Y. Feb. 25.-- EAirudition proceedings against six mWl arrested at Bedford Hills last moBth with van load of liquor be- I,rod to have been stolen from the Stocl,bridpe. Mass, home Of Charles Mayer, were postponed today until March 10.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
OPERA SINGER DIES
Madame Adiny-Milliet. American Op- cratic Soprano. Passes Away in 1'rance-Natiyc of Boston.

Dieppe. France, Feb. 25.--Madame Adiny-Milliet, American operatic so- prano, formerly Ada Chapman, born in Boston, died here yesterday. Her rspute on the operatic stage was gained mainly in the Wagnerian roles, notably Isolde. Her husband was Paul Milliet, the librettist. of Paris.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
CAN ABANDON LINE

Washington, Feb, 25. - The inter- state commerce commission today au- thorized the New York, New Haven & Hartford to abandon a portion of a l2-mile branch line in New Haven county. Connecticut, extending from East Farms Station. Waterbury to Aleridcn.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Boston, Feb. 25.--Madame Adiny- Nilliet, whose death was reported from Dieppe, France today was well known here as an operatie soprano 50 years ago. She was born here. re- ceiyed her musical education in Italy and sang number of roles in the Paris Grand Opera house.
 Coming to America, she sang in French at the Academy of Music in New York, where her performance in "Rigoletto" won her the praise of critics and the public, Later in life she became a teacher of singing. and among her pupils was the noted con tralto, Maria Gay.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
200 MARYLAND
MINERS ARE
ON STRIKE
Men at Georges Creek Coal
Mining Company Operation
Fight Pay Cut.

CUMBERLAND, Md, March IS.
Two hundred miners went on
strike at the Jackson mine of the
Georges Creek Coal Mining Com
'pany, at Homecoming. today after
a committee notified Louis F. Ger
detz, general superintendent, that
they could not accept a cut.
The reduced wage scale was
posted on the mine property last
Saturday. The company is com
posed Of Pittsburgh capitalists
During the recent mine strike this
company kept working under the
union agreement and paid the
union scale, it being the only big
operation in the territory that die
SO. Since then, due to the slump
I'M the coal market, it made a re
duction which the men accepted
and the present strike follows q
proposed second reduction, averag
ing about per cent.
The proposed new scale calls fol
a shift to the checking system al
IS cents a ton. Superintendent
Gerdetz said the proposed reduc
ton averages 8 per cent all around
He declares the prices in coal have
dropped nearly 80 per cent in the
last three months and the reduction
is imperative II the mines are t.
be operative.
He stated that the company ha:
planned to increase the force t.
800 men. The present output ha.
been about 500 tons per day,
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
WILL GAVE
EACH CHILD
A BIBLE
Priceless Heritage, Testator
Says, BrimfuI Of the
Richest Jewels.
by Unconditional News Service.

WASHINGTON, Pa, March 49,
The register of wills of Washington
county recently found among the
ofd records in the office an unusual
bequest in a will made more than a
hundred years ago. The will reads:
Item: I give and bequeath to
each Of my beloved children a Bible,
to be paid for out of my personal
estate, and by so doing mean to
intimate to them, as 1 am a dying
man and in the sight Of God, that
1T is ten thousand times more my
will and desire they should find and
possess the pearl Of great price hid
In We field Of We Scriptures than en-.
JOY anything else which I can be.
queath to them or even ten thousand
worlds, were they composed of the
purest gold and all brimful of the
richest jewels, and yet be ignorant
OF the precious treasures Of Gods
work. that are entirely. hid from
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
G. FURNESs HATELY.

c. Furness Hately, a native of
Canada, who had been in the Gov
eminent employ for several years.
died yesterday at his residence, the
Burlington Hotel. Christian Science
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the w. r.
Speare undertaking establishment.
Interment will be at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hately was forty.ei&ht years
old and came to Washington from
New York. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nina Hall Hately; son
Bernard Hall Hately; his mother,
Mrs. Walter c. Hately, Of New
York; two brothers, Gordon, Of Rich
mond, Va, and Arthur Hately, OF
California and sister, Mrs. Allan
B. Forbes, of New York.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
A GOOD SPRING TONIC NOW
MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE new
Simple, Pleasant Tasting Wine Tonic Before Meals
Few Days, Restores Appetite, Energy, Ambition
AWAY GO HEADACHES COLDS, CATARRH
COUGHS AND KINDRED WINTER ILLS

easy thru chest, throat and nostrils
entirely free Of catarrhal phlegm and
winter colds. Appetite is sharpened.
Digestion is better, blood clears uu
and complexion >radiates health and
vitality. Friends will remark on how
well and good you look. The mirror
and the way you sleep, eat and fee!
tells the story The cost of a bottle
or two Of Pal-O-Vin is nothing com,
pared with improvement that comes
Thousands Of customers here in
Washington are being delighted
Anyone can get the same good re-
suits.
Pal-O.Vin is made Of finest in
gradients by Americas foremost
laboratory, where for 90 years they
have been making big percentage
Of all the medicines used by physi
clans in this country. The name
Marshall King Laboratory, Philadel
phia, Pa, is sufficient guarantee o.
finest quality and purity in medicine.
The Peoples Drug Stores, exclu
sive agents for Pal-O.Vin in Wash
ington, absolutely guarantee money
back to every customer IL Pal-O-ViI
isn't the finest. incest, most effectiv
and resultful Spring tonic they eve
used. Let the whole family take /
regularly for few days and see tn
marked improvement in the waA eacl
one looks, feels, eats and sleeps. y
Read what one OF our many user
say about this tonic in article printe,
| in column on the right.
NOTE: Mail orders prepaid, 81, o
sent c. o. D., Parcel Post Is preferred
| Peoples Drug Stores, Washington, d. c
Exclusive agents for Pal-OVin in Wash
| ington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
GANN A WANTS
PARIS OPERA
CENTER
BY C. #. BERTELLI,

PARIS, March 10. Scorning
critics, newspapers and all means
of publicity, including even ordinary
advertising, Gamma Walska Nc
Cormick is planning most lavish
operate festival, beginning June
and lasting for twy've days. in her
Champs Elysees Tneater.
Starting with Mozart cycle she
announces that she intends to make
Paris a rival of Balreuth as a
world musical centre. All the
artists and musicians taking part
in her productions will be interna.
tionally famous.
Celebrated painters, including Zu'
loaga, will paint the scenery.
Serte and others almost equally
we'll known are dssIgnint costumes.
In every direction, except through
the ordinary publicity channels,
Walska means to spend royalty, but
she says she will not spend Il sou
to "5reak up the conspiracy of
newspapers the world over by
which musicians and singers nave
not \ chance unless they pay until
il hurts"
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
Tones, Builds, Strengthens.
Thousands Using It.
Works Like Magic.
FEEL HEAPS BETTER
THIS TIME OF YEAR

Winter is over and it is time
for nature magically changing
your blood, clearing your skin,
Kidding the system Of poisons
and all traces of colds, coughs
and wintry ills.
Everyone knows you can
hasten the process by aiding
nature with a good spring
tonic now. You can be feeling
splendid weeks ahead of other
people who do not take a tonic.
Grandma knew the wisdom of
this years ago. Both grown
ups and kiddies are healthier
for it. The Peoples Drug
Stores here in the city are fea-
turing "Pal-O-Vin" and it is
the best money can buy. A
spoonful of this nice tasting Pal.O
Vim before meals for a week or two
is all a person needs. The genuine
California wine and aromatics in
Pal-O-Vin makes 1T taste more like
q nectar than medicine. With its ait
nature starts and gets thru with the
spring cleaning Of our bodies week;
sooner than otherwise, and In few
days you are sleeping more restful
Breath is sweet and breathing II
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
SURGEON HELPS
WOMAN TO
REDUCE
Sees Her Toes First Time in
Years After Trip to
Operating Room.
BY International News Service.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-A trail
through the operating room to girl
ish suppleness and that you just
knew she wears them" figure, has
been blazed here by Mrs. Thomas
F. Byrne.
For years. according to Mrs.
Byrne, she has been alarmed at
the rapid increase Of too solid
flesh" Every new reducing scheme
found her a ready customer-She
sweated in sweat baths; she wore
rubber girdles; she hoisted dumb
bells; she swung Indian clubs-all
to no avail.
And then came the announcement
of DR.. Leslie F. MacDiarmid, Of the
University Hospital, that unwanted
avoirdupois could be carved away,
and Mrs. Byrne just romped to the
hospital.
Its really too simple" she said
after the operation, as she smilingly
looked down at her toes, strangers
for years. 1.-The surgeons just cut
off the unnecessary flesh and sew
you up again."
A new era has dawned.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
PAL-O-VI MADE
NE FEEL FINE
wv derful," Says Well
Known Washington User.
Whose Name Is Given
Below.

This tonic called 'Pal-O-vin' which
the Peoples Drug stores are featuring,
is wonderful and does even more than
better in my life now and only a short
time ago I felt like wreck" declared
Austin I. Jarboe, well-known produce
merchant; who FOL 50 years has been in
Washington and now. though SO years
Of age. still hale and hearty.
I was amazed how quickly Pai.O-Vin
s sirSsS Mr and and fixed me up com
down. My whole system seemed upset
and out Of order. No appetite-indiges-
tion-lost weight-sour stomach-heart
6urn-gas. bioating spells. constipation.
tasted good or seemed TO- agree with
me: After a meal I would be bl0ated
and uncomfortable for hours. Nights
better sitting up in chair than p! did
in bed-breathed easier. Mornings I al
ways had nasty taste in my mouth
and hated the sight Of breakfast. I
S,st,f fslt weak, rundown, irritable and
know what allied me.
,ook USst0 anS ,., noticed Ice how badly !
told me I ought to see a doctor or get
myself couple bottles Of Pal OWN
and they were SO sure Pal-o-vin would
S sSre1 rHe work FIX Ia. got bottle and i
right now. Yes, can eat three hearty
meals every day and enjoy every
mouthful. Mornings the smell OF break
fast whets my appetite until can't
get my legs under the table fast
enough. Nothing upsets or bOthers me
now and nights I sleep like a healthy
boy boy II sure feels good to feel like
OWN to anybody who will listen TO me
for y honestly does do what they
user.
Any, Any reader of this paper can get
s shn,n results and greatly improve
sneIr appearance, appetite, digestion,
blood and general health by taking this
s s, Malt: Wine and Hypophosphftes
tonic See directions on bottle. Now
the right time to take it. Get a
2ottIe at the nearest of the Peoples
Y Drug stores, large bottle of Pai-O-
YIN costs only a dollar. You feel and
look SO much better II IL worth five
times the cost. Let the whole family
take 1t. Six bottles for S. Phone and
mail orders filled: See guarantee in
article on the left Peoples Drug
Stores. Agents. WashinRfon ID C.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

center Of academic and industrial
work. Examples Of work from the
Lenox-French print shop will fea'
ture the display. This shop has
done much work for organizations
in the community in the way Of
program printing for various
affairs
Three-minute talks on why Vo-
cational Schools" will be given by
the principal and instructors. H. F.
Lowe, the principal, will give the
reason in general r. H. Burr. will
tell of the woodworking department;
Mrs. c. w. Lee will talk Of the
domestic art department.; domestic
science will be described by Miss E.
c. Krey; printing will be explained
by William j. Wallace.
Little Harry McQuary, a fourth.
grade pupil, will recite an original
be given by Louise Wallace AMI
grade pupils will give an exhibit
ton of physical culture drills: the
fifth, seventh, and eighth grade
pupils will sing school songs; Eliza.
beth HUNT will sing, Cookies and
Mussels," and Viola Thrift will sing
Rose Dreams Florence Embrey,
Julius Cunningham, Marie Bonbrest,
and Irene Dugan will interpret
through dancing; the court scene
from Tales of Two Cities" will be
dramatiZed by eighth grade pupils.
The French and rythm classes for
children meet this afternoon at the
johnson Powell center.
At the Thomson center today the
Spanish classes. dressmaking class,
Gaelic class and public speaking
class will meet
The PetWorth Citizens Association
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
POPE'S HEALTH
. FAILING, SAYS
LONDON
Rome Denies Report Pontitt Is
Suffering From Hardening
of Arteries.

LONDON, March ia Rome dis
patch to the Daily Express today
reported that Pope Plus XXI Is suf-
fering from arteriosclerios.
The Pope, however, is able to at
tend to his official duties.
ROME, March 1S.-The report
printed by the London Daily Elk
press that the Pope's health Is fail
ing is untrue, it was announced in
Vatican circles today.
The pontiff is carrying on his
regular duties. Today he presided
at a meeting Of the Ritual Congre'
cation.
|. Audiences have been suspended to
enable the pontiff to devote most
Of his time to the allocution he
will publish when the consistory Is
held later this month.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
WILLIAM *. STEVENS.

The Past Grand of Covenant
Lodge No. 10, I. o. o. F. and a
resident of Washington for the past
thirty-five years, William K. Stew
ems, died yesterday at his residence
at 1851 Wisconsin avenue, north
west. Funeral services will be held
from there tomorrow afternoon at
IL O'Clock attended by his brother
Odd Fellows. The Rev. B. +.
Ruley, pastor of the Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church,
will officiate. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Stevens was native OF
Maryland and was sixty-nine years
old. He was formerly in the fur
niture business here. He Is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Betty 4
Stevens and two sons, Robert &
and Russell C. Stevens.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

meets at the Petworth Center to-
night.
There will be a special meeting OF
the Park View Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION at the Park View center
tonight.
Miss Frances s. Farley, principal
Of the Park View School. will tell
Of her trip to the educational con.
vention at Chicago. Slides of the
Park View School and the children
at work will be shown.
The Boys Independent Band
Athletic Club, and the Community
Social Club will meet in the East
Washington center tonight.
The Langley Junior High basket
ball team will practice from S:45
to 4:45 at the Wilson Normal Cen
ter. The Iowa basketball team will
practice from 6:45 to 7:45. The
Washingtonians. directed by Rollin
Bond. will rehearse the opera
Cherry Blossoms at 1880. The
second year Spanish class will meet
at 1880. The women's corrective
gymnasium class will be from to
9 followed by practice in basket
ball from 9 to 10. Instruction in
dancing under Stella Goodnight
will be from to followed by
practice in dancing from to 1880
with the Social Dancing Club, su.
pervised by Miss Goodnight. Rhyth.
mic dancing instruction will be
from to $50. A meeting Of the
advisory committee Of the center
will be at 3.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the fol-
lowing persons licensed to marry are
John W. Gets, 20. Of Philadelphia
and Margaret Barton. rs. Of Baltimore.
Rev. T. e. Davis.
Timothy J. Martin, 81, and Elizabeth
@. Gibson. 20. both of Richmond. Rev.
John E. Brigga
M. MtIs% 4. JG Ssss 8; X.b,a mary Va e.
Charles j.. Novak, p. and Carrie
NJ. Hromadnik. u. both Of Baltimore.
Rev. T. e. Davis.
Norman 2. Reavey, 4s. of Dover. N.
H. and Minnette Butler. 80. of New
York Rev. w. A. Morgan.
George Pollock, 81. and Marie Brown
IS. Rev. H. F.. Downs.
John D. Harris 80. and Edna Diggs.
30. Rev. l.. T. Chapman.
John H. Evans. 80. and Julia Cork
ran. IS. both of Baltimore. Rev. c. NJ.
Edward L. Evans. 20, and Emma e.
Thompson. 20. Rev. Charles N. Jarrett.
Clyde Wiltshire. 20. and Belle v. Car
ter. ~. both Of Richmond. Rev. H. F.
Salvatore Cimino. and Marie Echen-
roth, 81. Rev. c. F. Thomas.
Beverly H. Morrissette, 49, and Orie j,
Wright, 81. both Of Richmond. Rev. J.
waiter Il. Yarbrough. "a. and Mary
Award w. Ostrom, 20. of Baker. Greg.
and Daisy e. Krause. 81, OF Chicago.
Rev. j. E. Briggs.
stanley Hawks, %, and Margaret e.
Baldwin, 20. Rev. James H. w. Blake.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
ENFORCEMENT
Of LAW To Re !.
PRESSED
Twenty Organizations Join for
Convention to Be Held
Here.
BY SYLVIA SEDGEWICK.

Twenty organizations of national
scope have allied with the general
movement of the Congress on Law
Enforcement Convention to be held
here in April. The arrangements
TOR the convention have been prac.
tically completed and the commit
tee-women selected.
The clubwomen serving are:
General chairman, Mrs. Herbert
Hoover; secretary, Mrs. Robert Ian
sing; assistant secretary, Miss Helen
Hudson; treasurer, Mrs. Edward
Graves; chairman of executive com
mittee, Miss Ida Hafford; vice
chairman, Mrs. Frances Carter
chairman of patronesses, Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe; chairman Of churches
and religious organizations, Mrs
Harvey Irwin; chairman Of Y. w. c.
A, Mrs. Thomas Brown; chairman
Of w. G. T. u, Mrs. Emma Shell
ton; chairman Of federation clubs
Mrs. j. w. Frizzell; chairman OF
College Women's Club, Mrs. Harris
Baldwin,; chairman Of University
Women's Club, Miss Margaret Mer
rill; chairman of ParentTeachers
Association, Mrs. Giles Rafter
chairman of Legion Auxiliary, DR.
Kate w. Barrett; chairman Of Dis
trict D. A. r., Mrs. John M
Beavers: chairman of Daughters OF
Confederacy, Mrs. Albion Tuck
chairman of Community Center
Mrs. w. B. Hardy; chairman OF
League of Women Voters, Miss
Elizabeth Eastman; chairman OF
War Mothers, Mrs. George Seibold
chairman of Instructive Visiting
Nurses, Mrs. Whitman Cross; chair
man Of Juvenile Protective Asso
citation. Mrs. Edward Clarke; char
man Of Pen Women's League, Mrs.
j. j. Locher; chairman of Girl
Scouts, Mrs. Charles Hamline, and
chairman of Campfire Girls, Miss
Mildred Lowden.
The following serve as vice chair
men of the enforcement committee
Mrs. w. S. Abernethy, Miss Mary
Anderson, DIR. Kate w. Barrett. Mrs
Frances Bernard, Miss Mabel Board
men, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke
Mrs. Louis Geldert, Mrs. Gilbert
Grovner, Mrs. w. f. Mcdowell
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Mrs. Glenn
Swiggett, Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle
Mrs. Arthur Watkins and Mrs
Ellis Yost.
"A Message From the Clubwomen
Of Europe to the Clubwomen Of
America" will be given by Mrs
Kate Trenholm to the members Of
the Anthony League at their meet
ing tomorrow afternoon in the Gen
ARN1 Fedora tiOn c1llhh0NQ0
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. vice
president Democratic national com
mittee, and Mrs. Lillian Spencer
will pour tea. The musical pro
gram. arranged by Mrs. Wayne B
Wheeler, musical director OF tbs
league, will be given by Miss
Martha X. Wooley, accompanied
by Mrs. Irene Miller Chainey.
Community Centers.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
HARRY T. RILEY.

Funeral services for Harry T.
Riley, twenty-three, who was cleo
trocuted yesterday at Kensington
Md, when he touched a live wire
will be held tomorrow morning
from the Rockville Free Methodist
Church. Interment will be in Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Riley was engaged in splicing
dead wires that had been blown
down during a storm and one OF
the wires accidentally became
charged. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riley
Of Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

the most eagle-eyed and quick
sighted men that are properly OF
the present world"
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
BIRTHS.

Peter and Helen skiados. girl.
Frank f. and Helen +. Murray, boy.
Joseph r. and Helen @. Kicker. girl.
Natalie and Louisa Nencioni boy.
James r. and Hermine Newberry. boy.
James J. and Sarah NJ. Sheridan, girl
Thomas and Hattie Gray, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18


Iota Tor yesterday A"V
Grand total 4256s