davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
MOTHER SAVES
BABY IN CAR
S|NASH-UP
Thrown to Road in Collision
With Truck, Suffers Brain
Concussion.

Motherly intuition probably pre-
served the life of a baby of two
months, late yesterday, when the
automobile in which they rode.
turned over in a collision with a
truck. Four other occupants of the
machine were slightly injured.
Edward Weaver, forty-three, and
Laura Weaver. forty-one, parents OF
twelve children. were driving on
Bladensburg road, opposite Fort Lin
coin Cemetery, with their sixteen
year-old daughter, a child Of two
years and one of two months. A
head-on smash-up threw them to the
road
Mrs. Weaver, who was holding the
baby in her lap, clasped it closely
to her when she fell. Though the
child was not hurt, the mother suf-
fered slight concussfon of the brain.
Crossing at Eleventh and Clifton
streets, Elizabeth Yager, six, 2715
Eleventh street northwest, was
struck by a street car. She was
injured on the face and head.
Zachary H. Miller. colored, riding
wheel, was collided with by q
motor car. His head was lacerated
and the bicycle badly smashed.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
UNION To TAKE
UPF|GHT ON
CARTER
Resolution Condemning Public
Printer Will Come Up
for Action.

The fight for removal of George
H. Carter from the office Of Public
Printer will be taken up by Colum-
bia Typographical Union, No. 1O1,
at Typographical Temple tomorrow
afternoon.
The union will take up the charges
that Carter, since his appointment
three years ago, has consistently
tried to break up the union. 1t
also will probe the reasons for the
threatened discharge of Augustus F.
Laufer, spokesman for the printers
at the Government Printing Office.
1t is anticipated that a resolution
cOndsmning Carter will be intro
duced and officials of the union de-
clare they are certain such a reso-
.lution would be adopted.
The union, it is expected, will
support the attitude taken yester.
day by Congressman Charles
Stengle, of New York, who plans
to effect removal of Carter either
by securing an injunction to cut
off his pay or by securing his dis.
charge through the President.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
MAN To ANSWER
ON AL|MONY
ORDER
Louis Win Rapeer to Appear
on Contempt of Court
Charge.

Louis Win Rapeer. said to be
head of the Research University
on Jackson place, whose wife, Mrs.
Frances C. Rapeer, sued for main.
tenance, was ordered yesterday by
Justice Bailey of the District
Supreme Court to appear Friday
and show cause why he should not
be adjudged in contempt of court
for failure to pay alimony.
Mrs. Rapeer, represented by At
torneys Bell, Marshall and Rice.
alleges that her husband ignores
an order of the court of December
29, last, directing him to pay her
5000 alinony q month.
Clarence Brown denies cruelty,
but admits that he struck his wife
with q towel on one occasion trying
to prevent Mrs. Awhile Brown from
using vile language, ne says, in his
answer to her suit for maintenance.
He charges that she neglected her
children, and asks that her suit be
dismissed.
Henry Daye, of Salem.
N. c., husband of Ruth Daye, was
yesterday ordered sent to Jail for
ninety days by Justice Bailey 'or
alleged failure to pay alimony. The
wife charged her husband was
$1,260 In arrears on an order to pay
$3.50 q month.
Gilmore NJ. Strickland, who sued
Mrs. Ollie W. Strickland for an
absolute divorce, was ordered by
Justice Bailey to pay her $40 a
week alimony pending his suit and
Richard Ellis was awarded a final
decree of absolute divorce from
Mary Ellis by Justice Stafford.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
MRS. SUSAN b. ENGLAND.

Funeral services for Mrs, Susan
b. England, seventy.one, mother of
Lieut.. Col. George W. England,
and Mrs. George l.. Johnson, who
died Thursday at Takoma Park,
Md, will be held at 8 o'clock Mon
day morning at Zurhorst funeral
parlors, 30l East Capitol street,
after which high requiem mass will
be celebrated at $3.50 at st. Peters
Church, Second and C streets south
east. at $50. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. England, was a native of
New York city and had been resi-.
dent of this city for the last half
century. Her husband, who has
been dead for forty years, was
employed in the War Department.
For many years she has made her
home with her daughter at 1902
Farragut street northwest. Lieu
tenant Colonel England, who is
stationed in the Philippines, sailed
for the United States on January
15. but will not reach here in time
for the funeral.
Surviving her, besides her son
and daughter, are ten grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
7 INES HERALD
MAN To HEAD
PAPER
e. c. Griffith Is Named Gen.
eraI Manager of Seattle
Post-InteIIigencer.

E. G. Griffith, for two years di'
rector of advertising for The
Washington Times and The Wash
ington Herald. who recently was
chosen general manager of the
Seattle Post-IntelIigencer, will leave
Washington Monday for the Pacific
coast.
In taking up his new duties,
Mr.. Griffith will remain in the
services of the Hearst newspapers,
the Post-Intelligencer having been
bought recently by Mr.. Hearst.
Mr.. Griffith has passed twenty
years in the advertising and pub
fishing business. His newspaper
career was begun in Fargo, n.
D., in the editorial department of
a Fargo newspaper. Then fol
lowed seven years of work in the
Twin Cities and Chicago and Mil
waukee.- l..s. g..
From Chicago Mr.. Griffith en-
tered the advertising department
of the Minneapolis TRIBUNE, and
from there he went to Grand
Forks. N. D.. to become advertis-
ing director of a paper there. He
then spent six years as local ad-
vertising manager of the Chicago
Daily News, at the end of which
time he was appointed western
manager of O'Mara & Ormsbee,
Incorporated,
After three years in that ca
pacity he was made vice presi-
dent and Western manager for
Grandin, Dorrance, Sullivan Com
pany, general advertising agents.
He came to Washington February
!, 1922.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
IS bull I
FOR STATE
PAPERS
Declaration Of Independence
and Constitution to Rest in
Congressional Library
By JOSEPHINE TIGHE.

Official photograp piers yesterday
completed photographs of the orig
tnal Declaration of independence
and of the original Constitution of
the United States. The Declaration
and Constitution are soon to be
placed. and Theoretically sealed, in
their final resting place-the $4,000
shrine in course Of erection at the
Library of Congress.
The appropriation of $4,000 was
made by Congress last April for
suitable preservation, and for
general and continuous exhibition
of these two historic papers. As
the shrine will soon be completed
the official photographs Of the
Declaration and Constitution were
made as matters of record for the
reference departments of the
Library.
When it was decided to finally
locate the shrine in the Library Of
Congress, Librarian Putnam took
charge of the details and Francis
Bacon, the architect, drew the de-
signs for the little temple of
patriotism which is to be located in
the upper gallery of the building
Immediately over the front doors.
Resembles Prize Dieu.
In design 1t resembles nothing so
much as prize dieu-a very proper
symbol at which Americans may
pause to view and worship the
freedom. giving documents, and to
give out thanks for their writer's
and signers.
In the upper section. exhibited at
full.length and breadth, is-~to be
placed the immortal Declaration.
The Constitution will be spread as
flat as possible in the slanting desk
arrangement below. The first page
of the Constitution is to be in filll
view, three pages will underlap, and
the fifth and last page, which con-
tains the names OF the "slgpers."
will be fully displayed.
Three uniformed guards. working
in eight-hour shifts, will guard the
precious papers night and day. The
Library Is open thirteen hours out
of the twenty-four, but in view OF
the fact that some miscreanf might
hide In stack or alcove and steal
or mutilate the contents of the
shrine, the guard over it will be
eternal.
Shrine Is OF Marble.
The glass which will cover the
relics has been chemically treated
80 as to exclude all light rays that
might lnjure or fade the docu-
ments. The colored lights to hang
before the frame but further the
effect that this shall be really
Freedoms Altar" The shrine is
entirely Of marble, as are the sur
rounding copings and background.
The declaration has been in half
dozen different States and twice
as many cities. When the British
made their flare at Philadelphia,
soon after the Declarations birth,
it was hurried to Baltimore for
safekeeping. In 1877 it was return
ed to Philadelphia only to be rush
ed off to York.. Pa, when the Briu-
ish again got busy in the Quaker
City. In 1900 it was brought to
Washington: in 1912 taken to Lees.
burg when the Redcoats advanced
on the Capital City. That furry
over, it was returned to the Capital
city. In 1921 it was transferred
from the State Department to the
Library of Congress
In a few weeks it will be finally
laid in the magnificent shrine now
being built for it.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
MAN TELLS OF KIDNAPPING
AND ROBBERY IN TAXI

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 19.-For the.
second time in a month, Willard
Earring, of Schenectady, was found
unconscious on the doorstep Of the
home of a girl friend. A patrolman
and the girls father took the young
man into the house and with diff
Guilty revived him.
Earring said he remembered paying
a taxi driver in Schenectady and
then of being pushed back into the
cab. His pockets were turned out
when he was found, and he said $1S
was missing.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
WOMAN FEARED ACCIDENT,
LEAVES $4,000 TO SON

NORRISTOWN, Jan. 1S.-Mrs.
Emma K. Ancona, of Pottstown, had
fears that she and her son, Henry
K. Ancona. would meet with an ac-
cident in which both would be killed.
In her will she makes the son ben
eficiary of her $4,000 estate, but
made provision in case of his death.
SHOULD my son die at or about
the same time, or by reason of the
same casualty, then my estate is to
be divided" the will says in part.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
JOHNSON .FLAYS.
j. s. HELP TO !
OBREGON
California Senator Terms It
Kaleidoscope" Foreign
Policy. .a
Nv IntornatlonaI News Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. Ex-senator HI.
ram Johnson was on record today
strongly against President Coolidge's
support OF Obregon as the latest
demonstration Of what he termed the
Administrations "kaleidoscopic for
Oign policy"
"Our policy expressed in so many
words is that the United states
frowns on revolutions, Senator
Johnson told the audience Whicn
heard the speech opening his Illinois
campaign last night.
1.-THE merits of the contest raging
in Mexico are not known TO me,
but I have no hesitation in saying
our action Is immoral if not illegal
what a departure from the.
policy America has ever pursued!
What an anomalous and paradox1al
position is ours tOday-we who were
born in revolution" -
1.-THE United States is furnishing
arms and munitions to Obregon in
Mexico to fight revolution there"
continued the California Senator.
''It is done, as stated by the Sec.
retary of State, to maintain stabil-
ity and order and constitutional
procedure in the neighboring re-
public.
':The United States Government
finally says now to the people in.
habiting this continent, if you dare
fight for what you may deem to be
right; If you dare raise your hands
against oppression or wrong the
most powerful nation in the world,
its genesis, armed residence, will
come to the aid of those who think
your oppre@sors, and will maintain
existing power"
The Senator termed the present
tax battles as an attempt to cutie
fish the waters" making political
issue of reduction, when with
surplus of 35O,OOO,OOO we should
meet our just obligations and re-.
duce taxes as much as they can
be reduced-without making the re-
duction q political issue. g.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
NEW YORK BILL WOULD =
STOP HUNTING BY PLANE

ALBANY, Jan. 19.-Those New
Workers who have formed the
rather expensive habit of hunting
in airplanes will have to find a
new sport if a bill introduced in
the Senate by Senator knight, of
Wyoming county, becomes a law
This measure would make it a
misdemeanOr to kill or attempt, to
kill birds or animals while the
hunter Is flying.
Assemblyman Joseph Ricca, Of
Brooklyn, sponsored a bill which
provides that aviators be licensed
by the State, and that those who
do not hold such permits shall not
be allowed to fly within State
borders.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
SEIZED WHISKEY FOUND
TOO BAD FOR HOSPITALS

NEW YORK, Jan 19.-United
States Attorney Hayward has an
nounced that the poor quality of the
whiskey seized recently by Govern.
ment agents had forced him to dis
contin1e the practice, begun after
passage of the Federal prohibition
law, of supplying from twenty-five
to thirty local hospitals with high
grade whiskey at moderate prices.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
WEST WRGINIAN DROWNED
FLEEING FROM POLICEMAN

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Jan. 10.
in dragging the Westfork river there
for the body of Richard Morris,
twenty-four, of New MartinsvillO,
who was drowned while trying to
escape from Police Chief Frank Cor
bin, of Lumberport.
The officer had capiases for his
store and on meeting him Morris
fled and jump I'd into the river.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
DEER CAUGHT ON MOTOR
CAR FENDER GETS FREE

MILFORD, Pa, Jan. 19.-While
Thomas Hazen, Of Blooming Grove.
was running his motor car along
the turnpike near here at dusk he
Switched on the headlights and saw
o large deer just ahead. - '-
The animal was caught on the
fender Of the machine and lifted
into the air until part of his bulk
rested on the hood. Hazen stopped
within sixty yards and the deer
ecampered off into the woods.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
LOUIS H. SCHNEIDER.

Louis H. Schneider, native and
life long resident and merchant OF
this city, died yesterday at his
home, 1475 Irving street northwest,
following an illness of three months
from heart trouble. Funeral SER
vices were conducted this afternoon
at the residence by the Rev. DR..
Shera montgomery, chaplain of the
House of Representatives.
MT. Schneider. who was sixty-five
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
STUDENT SELLS BLOOD
TO PAY WAY IN COLLEGE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 19.--John
George Broadly, Ohio State Univers.
ity student, has found a new way
to earn money to help pay his way
through school. He sells his blood.
The price is about 800 quart.
Eight times In a period of two
months Broadly has undergone blood
TRANSMISSION to help patients in Col.
umbus hospitals and to add to his
income. He has given up five quarts
of blood, for which he says he re.
ceived close to $500.
Broadly apparently suffers no i'll
effects. He said his chief symptom
at the time is a greatly increased
appetite. He is six feet tall and
weighs $50 pounds. :.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
AQUILA T. ROBINSON.

The funeral of Aquila T. Robin.
son, member of the Democratic Cen.
tral State Committee for Prince
Georges county, Maryland, former
State tobacco inspector and wealthy
retired lumber merchant, who died
Thursday at his home, Calm Re-
treat, Brandywine, Md, took place
today at the Piney Episcopal
Church, Port Tobacco Parish,
Charles county. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson was born at Calm
Retreat, lived there all of his life
and died there. Besides his other
activities he served as a member of
the State labor commission during
Governor Ritchie's first term.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Sally Terry Turner, four
daughters and two sons.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
DANIEL A. CLANCY.

A native and life.leng resident of
this city. Daniel A. Clancy, an auto
mobile painter at the navy yard, died
Yesterday at his home, 20 X street
northeast, of heart trouble. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
at o'clock Monday morning, fol-
lowed by high requiem mass at st.
Aloysius' Church at $3.50. The inter-
ment will be private.
Mr.. Clancy was fifty.four years of
age. He had been employed at the
navy yard for five years and in
other departments of the Govern.
ment for eighteen years. Surviving
him are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Clancy, and three children, Daniel
A.. Robert s. and Regina H. Clancy.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
SPANISH PROVINCES 2o
YEARS BEHIND IN BOOKS

/, MADRID, Jan. 19.-The Govern.
ment's examination of the account
books kept by the provincial author
tiles has disclosed that in at least
two provinces-Go cordoba and Bad.
ajoz--the accounts are twenty-nine
years behind. In several other cases
they are more than score of years
in arrears. 49,, ,,..- .-a
Many of the provincial officials
have been imprisoned by the mill.
tary directorate for alleged malfeas.
ance in office.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
MRS. JOSEPHINE MERRICK'
BRENT.

Funeral services for Mrs. jose
phine Merrick Brent. aged ninety
one, who died Thursday at the
Sacred Heart Convent, were held
today at the Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. Georgetown. Burial was
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The widow of Vivian Brent, Mrs.
Brent was the daughter of former
Senator William ID. Merrick, of
Maryland. Her mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Thomas Merrick, was the
granddaughter of a former governor
of Maryland. Mrs. Brent was q
native Of Charles county, Md.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
DEATHS.

Dallas Thomas Joyce. 70 years, EOS
New York Ave. N. W..
william Hillmer, 75 years. 51l B N. +.
Mary J. Don, rs years, .406 Cedar st.
Louis Beach, 7S years, Providence Hos
pital. :
Louis Henry Schneider. 65 years, l475
Irving st. N. w.
Lars r. Walen, 81 years. 234 Sth 8. =.
Hannah b. Levy, 81 years, 1929 Colum-
bia road
Joseph w. H. Norbeck. A years, sO4
18th s. K.
Mary I. Kelly, ~ years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Florence Lorraine Regan, 1 year, ss7
II st. N. e.
Infant OF Herbert and Florence Knip-
fer. 4 hours. Columbia Hospital
Ruth Carter, So years. 1852 2lst N W.
Eliza Rufner, 43 years, 1909 9Th 8. w.
Bruce Thomas. 20 years, 627 Girard
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

years Of age. succeeded his father,
Christian Schneider. as head of the
electrical firm of C. Schneider's
Sons, at 1907 r street northwest
and continued in the business until
the time of his death. He was
married forty one years ago ito Adel
Brooks, who survives him. He is
also survived by four sons, Louis
g., Edwin w. Percy c. and Flour
noy G.. schneider; and one daughter,
Mrs. Stuart p. Heitmuller.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
BIRTHS.

Robert {. and Catherine b. Abell. girl
George w. and Agnes Brew. girl.
Michael J. and Mary A. O'Brien, boy.
John w. and Mary c. Musson. girl.
Frederick j. and Daisy Souder. BOY.
Samuel and Annie Levine. girl.
Pete and Lulu Hoffman. girl.
James f. and Sue r.. McMurtrey, girl.
John and Mae Wells, girl.
Charles and Antoinette IRncrede. boy.
Edward and Helen Goldbor0ugh, boy.
! Leonard and Helen Smith, boy.
Alfred and Loretta Douglas, girl.
William and VirgiIe Miles, boy.
John r. and Daisy Washington. girl.
John and Annie Dodd. girl.
Aaron r. and Miranda Thompson. boy.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
TWO YEARS AND $4,000
FOR OHIO DRY VIOLATION

TOLEDO, Jan. 19.-Ernest Haynes,
prominent Fort Wayne resident, con-
Victed Of violating the Federal dry
law, has been given two years in the
Atlanta penitentiary.
Haynes was also fined $4,000.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Mexican. Intervention Denied.

MADRID, Jan. 19.-The Mexican
legation today denied that the
United States will intervene in
Mexico. Such report had been
circulated here, :.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
MISSIONARIES TO CHINA
COMING HOME

DR.. and Mrs. Fred Manget and four
little girls, of Huchow, China, will
arrive in July to spend year in Ma
rietta. They will occupy the Wad-
dell home on Church Street, and Mrs.
Leila D. Anderson, of Cedartown,
Mrs. Manget's mother, will spend
most of the year with them.
DR.. Manget is a medical mission
airy to China, has charge of a hos
pital at Huchow, and is doing a mar
velous work over there.
This is the fam;ly's first visit home
in seven years, and their countless
friends are rejoicing at the prospect
of seeing them. Mrs. Jennie Man
get Logan will accompany them home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17

for finding the greatest number of
Easter eggs.
A lovely white iced birthday cake,
with seven tiny pink candles burning
on it centered the prettily appointed
table. Each child's place was marked
by small white cake with one pink
taper on it. Delicious ice cream and
cake were served.
Eleanor received the seventeen lit
tie girls who were her guests in a
becoming frock of yellow crepe de
chine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
Little Miss Hutchinson's PARTY

Little Miss Eleanor Hutchinson
was the gracious hostess at a delight
full birthday party on Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hutchinson, on
Cleveland Street.
The children had an Easter egg
hunt, and also an exciting contest
pinning the Easter rabbits ears in
place.
Susanna Howell got the prize for
pinning the rabbits ears in place,
and Elizabeth Fowler got the prize
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
d. A. RS Meet at Mrs. Dorsev's

Fielding Lewis Chapter D. A. r.
was very enjoyably entertained by
Mrs. John Dorsey on Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Cortelyou gave reports of
State Convention of the D.. A. RS.
Mrs. Jas, W. Legg, the retiring Re-
gent, gave an interesting report of
what had been done during her term.
the past 2 years.
The election of officers was held,
the following being elected:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17

Regent, Mrs. J. j. Daniel, Vice
Regent, Miss Elizabeth Harris; Re-
cordmg Secretary, Mrs. J. H. Crouch
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. w. A.
Grove; Treasurer, Mrs. George H.
keeler; Registrar, Mrs. Marvin Nor
ton; Historian, Miss Mabel Cortel-
you.
The new members of the board are
Mrs. c. T. Nolan, Mrs. Fred Nor
ris, and Mrs. j. T. Anderson.
After the business meeting dainty
refreshments were served.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
Mrs. Motley Hostess
TO the u. D. C.'s

Kennesaw Chapter U. D. C. was
very pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
John Motley on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Patton read very inter
esting paper on the Origin of Me-
mortal Day." which she traced direct
" to Georgia.
After the business meeting, plans
for Memorial Day were discussed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
GLOVER--LITTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilder Glover
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Aimee Dunwoody, to Mr..
DeLeon Little, the wedding to be SOL
emnized in June.-Sunday Atlanta
Constitution.
The cordial interest of countless
friends throughout the state as we'll
as in Marietta, centers in the above
announcement.
The wedding will be solemnized at
the beautiful home of the brides pa
rents on Whitlock Avenue. The date,
June 21st, is chosen as the wedding
anniversary of the brides parents
and grandparents.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17

The U. D. C.'s and Memorial AS
ISOLATION will serve a hot dinner to
the old Confederate veterans here
for Memorial Day exercises, in the
Civilian rooms.
Memorial Day exercises will be
celebrated on Friday, April 25, so
that the school children can march
in the parade.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
IL! lm ~ THE Marietta Social Realm
MRS D. Coo Telephone
Personals
Telephone 255

Mr.. and Mrs. John Boston and Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Brown attended
the beautiful Golden Wedding ami
versary celebration of their relatives,
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Connolly, at their
home in West End. =
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
Exclusive Fashion Models

Emoodying all the features that make for Individual
" and dlstncveness this showing will impress all who
seek eXcluslveness in their garments In the gathering
mai and only of its kind The price range is indeed
modest for such brilliant fashions and vary of course
with the material and STYLE
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bolan Brumby. Jr.,
have moved into the upstairs apart
ments at Mrs. Str;nger's home on
Forrest Avenue.