davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-29
SAY WOMEN
WOUNDED SLAYER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo. August 29.-The
slayer Of Mrs. Lillian McGlone and
Miss Emma Vascovie. who were shot
in the McGlone apartment Monday
afternoon. was wounded by Mrs. Nc
Clone in her fight for life, according
to the theory advanced today by
Chief of Police RugG Williams.
\ hloodstained cloth lying on
chair beyond the reach Of either of
the women, and the fact that McGlone
has identified the automatic pistol
found between the two bodies as one
he left with his wife. support this con-
clusion Chief Williams said.
I'VE believe both women struggled
with the man who killed them, he
said.
And we believe that before he
wrested the gun from Mrs. McGlone
he was shot.
The search for Joseph Brindisi. said
by Roy MCGlone. husband Of the
slain woman. to have made three at
tempts to kill Mrs. McGlone, is so far
without success.
Brindisti McG1one said. apparently
became infatuated with Mrs. Nc
Clone. formery a nurse, after she had
nursed him through an illness early
in the year. She spurned his atten-
tionS.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

CEMENT WORK OF ALI. KINDS. MARK
RELY. 623 y. c. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln
1914. 31s
Evening star., 1923-08-29

REED FURNITURE AND BABY CARRIAGES
repaired. painted. upholstered; chairs canpd
THE WICkERCRAFT. 1902 5 NV. Potomac
Evening star., 1923-08-29
M'KELLAR LEAVES RUSSIA.

MOSCOW. August Ex-senator Nc
Tellar of Tennessee left today for the
United States by way of Petrograd.
The senator had a conference with
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin and NJ.
krassin on Russia's internal affairs.
He also viewed the agricultural ex-
position.
, 1923-06-21

published for the first time a month
ly high school paper. The Ex-
haust." This paper has been pub
Mshed regularly this year and is
credit to the school. Also, we have
the "Rawlins Roundup. or the an
nual. which has now been issued for
many years. The last two or three
year books would be a credit to a
nigh school much larger than ours.
The one outstanding weakness in
the high school is that the high
school pupils either do not know how
to study or else they are negligent
about preparing their lesson assign
ments. The high school teachers are
almost unanimous in . complaining
that the pupils continually come to
class with lessons unprepared. To
what extent his is due to inability
to get the lessons. or to what extent
it is due to Indifference it is i'm
possible to say. The solution to this
problem in the large high schools
is the supervised study plan. 1t does
not seem to be practical for the
small high school. Some plan should
be worked out whereby the students
who do not prepare their lessons or
who need special help in them can
get such help, either in a ninth per
iod class. or in a supervised study
hall in the evening. This is per-
, 1923-06-21

at issuing tools. This has been found
to be a good plan because the tools
ave been kept in better condition
and there is less chance of tools be-
ing, lost. The Manual Training De-
partment has done good service for
the school by helping out from time
to time by making things that were
needed. At the present time this De-
partment needs more than anything
else a room for glueing and finish
Ing work. This Don could very
likely be put in at the end Of the
lower basement hall. There should
also be some sort of locker for the
surplus lumber.
The Music and Art Department has
a good opportunity to get a good
deal of its work before the public
in the Annual May Festival and
School Exhibit, which has now be-
come a permanent institution in
Rawlins. The Exhibits and Festivals
of the last four year have been of
a very high order and have called
forth very favorable comments by
parents and patrons OF the school.
1t is an occasion when hundreds of
people visit the schools who do not
ordinarily come, and W are more
than glad of this opportunity to
show them a little of our school,
work and to get better acquainted.
The Physical Training Department
Is best known on account of athlet-
les, basketball especially at Rawlins.
But the regular work that is done
in the gymnasium, caiisthentics, cor
receive and ~setting-up exercises, ap-
paratus work and games, is just as
important. An opportunity is given
practically every student in the up
per grades and high school to parti-
cipate in the basketball games. thru
the inter-class games which are play
cd at the inter-class basketball tour
nament. This year also Rawlins par
ticipated in the High School Tourn-
ament in basketball as well as in
some of the academic events. The
basketball team made a splendid
showing and won quite a name for
itself. In the academic events we
were represented this year in tyne
writing, defamation and extempor-
aneous speaking. In all these events
u contestants acquitted themselves
c~reditably.
Two other activities should receive
mention, namely the high school pu-
blications. Last year the high school
, 1923-06-21

haps the most serious problem con-
fronting the high school at present,
and every effort should be made to
remedy this condition.
Our standing can perhaps be best
judged by our rank in this list in
the various items:
ITEM OUR RANK
Assessed Valuation 9Th
Total Expenditures 10th
District Mill Tax Levy 7th
Number OF Teachers 18th
Average Daily Attendance 18th
Number of Children Per Census 18th
The item in whcih the other dis
tricts exceed us most seems to be
the number Of teachers.
At the last Annual Meeting Of the
Taxpayers OF School District No. 8,
the following budget was adopted for
the school-year 1929:
Teachers Salaries Fund s4O,0O0.0O
School Building Repairs 1000. 90
School Furniture $4,000
Tncidentals 100000
Fuel 100000
Janitors' Salaries & Sup. 100000
Manual Training & Home Econ
omics 10000
Library 10000
Clerks Salary G. Supplies 100000
Kindergarten Supplies 10000
Insurance 100000
, 1923-06-21

Free Medical Service to Needy pu-
pills 10000
Total s~72,S50.O0
The following table, which shows
our expenditures for this school-year
, 1923-06-21

OF our budget needs for the school
year 1924. The salary checks
for May az we'll as the bills for this
Continued on Page SIX
, 1923-06-21

enumeration (Census) 10000.
School Nurse 1900 90
South Ward School Building &
Site (not to exceed) 10000. 90
Athletics Il Gymnasium 5000
, 1923-06-21
Is. w.sa burr. ASDERsoN's REPORT

pa ~
r the two
Vest Ward
ID for any.
boring and
looms can
|e children
y weather
|
Evening star., 1923-09-02

state. ~
Farmers In eastern Washington who
nave for the last three years had
crop failures, this year have bumper
crops and the history OF the state
mas been that when the farmers have
bumper crops and the logging camps
ana mills have successful seasons,
hdge republican landslides are to be
expected.
The mayoralty election in Seattle
next spring promises to have a mark
ed bealing upon the general election
IN the fall. The precent incumbent
Edwin j. Brown, was formerly a So
cialist. He is now taking an active
part in democratic councils. If he
seeks reelection next spring and is
reelected, which appears doubtful at
this time, II would indicate that the
radical element in Seattle still holds
the balance of power. If on the other
hand he Is defeated for denomination
and election. he is planning on maxi
Ing the race for Congress or for the
governorship as a democrat. Browns
close advisers are urging him to run
for Congress, and not attempt the
mayorality race. but to swing into
the McAdoo band-Wagon, swing what
support he may have to Col. George
b. Lamping for the mayorality and
IN return draw Lampings support.
former progressive, in his race for
Congress.
Lamping Is one OF those who is
looked upon as a strong Johnson man.
JAMES DE X. BROWN.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
MAYFIELD TO FIGHT
FOR HIS SENATE SEAT
Texas Senator Doubts Opponents
Will Get Republican Aid on
Party Lines Alone.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex, September I.--EarIe
B. Mayiield of Austin, junior United
States senator from Texas, will go to
Washington for the opening OF the new
Congress in December, prepared to
fight the prospective battle over his
being seated. call the way down the
line" he announced.
Opponents of Mayfeld, in the general
election race of 1922, when he defeated
George B. Peddy as candidate OF inde-
pendent democrats and the republican
state organization, have filed contest
which will probably be heard during
the opening days Of the new session.
Attorneys who represented Peddy IN
numerous court attacks during the po-
litical campaign, in attempts TO Keep
Mayfield's name off the general cleo
ballot, will probably lead the fight be-
fore the senate committee.
Charges of spending sums beyond
those fixed by the Texas law. limiting
campaign expenditures of senatorial
candidates to $4,000 will be pressed
against Mayfield.
Republicans of Texas, who will join
the attack on Mayiield's right to hold
attempt TO draw parallel between the
Mayfield race and the Newberry cleo
tion in Michigan, which. through New
berry was sustained by the senate,
later resulted in his resignation and
caused the election of the first demo-
cratic senator in Michigan for over
half a century.
Mayfield declared here that he is not
worried over the outcome of the con-
test he knows he will face. He will
exhaust every legal means TO defend
his right TO the office, he declared. He
predicted that his opponents are largely
from republican senator's based simply
on party lines. >. K. BROOKS.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
WASHINGTON SHOWS
JOHNSON STRENGTH
Progressive Group Planning to
Back Californian for
Presidency.
Special Dispatch to The Sfnr

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE, Wash, September l.
with the election of a representative
set for the near future int he fifth dis
trict and efforts made by democratic
leaders to bring William Gibbs Nc
Adoo into the state to campaign for
the democratic nominee, politics has
started to warm up.
Ihere Is a strong movement among
the OLD progressive wing of the re-
publican party to bring out Senator
airam Johnson as the republican
standard bearer, while the republi-
can party machinery is swinging to-
ward the Coolidge camp.
on the other hand, the farIner-labor
people urge that President Coolidge
Is strong "anti-union man."
This faction will swing to Johnson
IN the republican party and to Nc
aGoo In the democratic party. Nc
Adoo today Is assured of the demo-
cratic delegation to the national con-
Vention from this state.
Inc democrats are confident OF
eiecting representative from the
acknowledge the possibility. This Is
largely due to local conditions at
spokane. Judge Hill. the democratic
nominee. almost defeated Stanley
webster in 1922. while the republican
nominee, State Senator Charles L.
Myers. is making his first campaign
outside of his legislative district and
is not well known.
The election of Clarence c. Dill to
the United States Senate to succeed
Niles Poindexter was mainly due to a
general apathy on the part of the
voters and certain local conditions in
Poindexter's home town, where he
was opposed, actively. by strong re-
publicans. The Dill vote when an
alysed shows that he was elected to
the United states Senate by II per
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Illinois Politics Complicated
By Involved fractional Fights
Lo,Uden Expected to Enter Race for
President, But Strong Opposition
Already Is Lining Up.

The Illinois primaries are to be held
In April, and an early start on the
campaign was considered important.
Small and his followers will come to
Chicago September 15 and will stage
a political demonstration at River
view Park. which they promise will
eclipse any of the political meetings
of the past, and Fred Lundin has
shown himself a Belasco In arrang-
Ing such affairs. Most of the Chicago
support of Small right now appears
to be confined largely to the state
jobholders and the employees OF two
large Chicago park systems.
support For small.
Former Mayor Thompson Is giving
Small hearty support. though he was
entreated by number OF close
friends to keep out OF the contest.
George +. Harding. who has real es
tate offices with Thompson. has been
knocked Fred Lundin off the throne
as chieftain of the Thompson organi-
zation. is out in the open against
Small and has signed up with Sena-
tor Mccormick. His followers who
were formerly with Thompson are
become part of triple-headed re-
publican faction with Attorney Cen
eral Brundage, States Attorney Rob-
ert L. Grove and Mr.. Harding as
leaders. Harding wants an amalRa-
nation with the Deneen faction. and
the anti-Lundin Thompson republi-
cans may be able to present a united
front against Small. Unless they do
Small is likely to win a denomination.
and stands a good chance of success
if there are several candidates
against him in the primary. Small
is evidently stronger downstate and
weaker in Chicago than he was three
years ago. The loss of patronage in
Chicago was severe blow to Lundin
and Small.
The Small-Thompson program at
first was to rush through an indorse-
ment of Senator Hiram w. Johnson
for President. The convention adopt
ed a platform that promised cures for
every political allment. and there was
more talk of going for Senator Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette than for Johnson.
Undoubtedly the state machine head
ed by Small will indorBe some one for
President later on. and If there is a
contest between Johnson and Lowden
in Illinios, the Small Lundin -Thomp-
son combination would be expected to
take number OF delegates away
from Lowden. largely because of the
personal popularity Johnson enjoys
here. Lowden appeared to be like
ly candidate for governor until the
death of President Harding.
JOHN r. BCTMAE.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
UNDERWOOD BOOM
STRONG IN FLORIDA
Alabama Senator Likely to Get
State Delegates at
Primary.
Snecial Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. September l..
campaigning is practically con-
tinual performance for many poll
ticians of Florida. They are busy
patching fences when holding posi-
tions and out for another or higher
office or reelection when the term
shows any signs of expiration.
Florida had come to admire and
even love the late President Harding.
His personal acquaintance in the state
was considerable before his election,
and afterwards his career was very
generally approved. Probably few
real democrats voted for him in this
state-but a number OF presumably
good democrats did not take the
trouble to vote for Cox. At least it
looked that way when the votes were
counted. Very many people in the
state are admirers of President
Coolidge. but when 1t comes to a
question of voting there will be no
campaign.
Power OF Republicans.
Republican leaders in Florida. while
admittedly power when it comes to
federal patronage distribution, have
but little influence otherwise and
their likes or dislikes do not in
1uence many voters. George W. Bean
lican affairs, is quoted as being in
clined to hesitate when asked re-
garding the popularity of Coolidge.
Florida newspapers mainly inter-
ested at this time in state politics
and discussing candidates for gov
ernor-all within tbs democratic
party-talk occasionally of presi-
Dental possibilities and with that
abandon, which is characteristic of
the four-page weekly, boldly an
nounce the candidacy of Henry Ford
and relate how this successful manu-
facturer will lead the country to un-
limited prosperity. These same
editors will vote the straight demo-
cratic ticket in November, 1924.
Underwood Popular.
Underwood is certainly strong
man in the south and would be given
general support that was not alto
gether general in some recent cleo
tions. Desultory rumbling from Miami
suggest that F1orida's new citizen,
William Jennings Bryan, is ready to
smile and accept the nomination if
tendered-but his humiliating dis
covery, when offering to be a Florida
senator two years ago. that he was
not wanted, may prevent his pre-
mature ANNOUNCEMENT.
GEORGE HoXT SMITHA
Evening star., 1923-09-02
PRIMARIES START
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
State Will Be First to Indorse
Candidates for Presi-
dency.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Sept. L.
South Dakota will be the first state
In the union to express a choice for
president In the campaign Of 1924
While the choice for president by
the voters of South Dakota NAV
have no perceptible bearing on the
choice OF the nation, 1t will attract
more attention than the size Of south
Dakota's vote might reasonably
warrant.
Has First Primary.
Ihe South Dakota primary, at
which candidates for President will
De indorsed by both parties, will he
the third Tuesday in March. 1924
ne state proposal meetings Of the
parties will be held next December
AT these candidates for President
ana an M Tor state offices will be put forth
placed upon the ballots ''Aiu
Chance for McAdoo.
Present indications ara tho. A..
democrats will indorse William G. Mc7
Adoo. VI. NC
The republicans doubtless will be
alvlded among several Candidates.
aGSth fipst foaE Sakota Depublicans were the
o6Op 10 lnQOrGa
PRESIDENT Coolidge for Vice President
or the United States, and because ~
thls II is thought the Coolidge senti-
ment in South Dakota yet is strong.
Fight Promised.
FRANK Q. Lowden, former governor
OF Illinois, and Senator Hiram John.
son of California, also are rreatI,,
admtred aha assd here. =. and should they enter
greatest political battles in the
R,sserdy Masedy' OF South Dakota viii be
At the primary election hsld
March 70. 1920. the following candi-
OFFICIAL ballot and received the votes
indicated: Miles Poindexter (repI'
Frank I'sansro Q; 2yodS Lowden trep;9: 2s.sS1;
9. Monroe (dem.), 1905; James nss W
Gerard tdem.l, 4,7os.
Those In touch with democratic
affairs in South Dakota assert there
Is Is, quite qIser a Spra Sspratnkling Of sentiment
are for McAdoo helittle the Ford
strength. ALTERED BURKHOLDER.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE po-
litical campaign in Illinois already
has opened. and promises to be spec
tacular, although the interest in the
state and Chicago situation has thus
far overshadowed interest in presl-
Dental possibilities. The feeling
among republicans that Frank O..
Lowden will in one way or another
be forced into the campaign for the
republican nomination for President
Is general, and Lowden's friends have
engaged an entire floor OF the Con-
gress Hotel In the belief that the
national convention will come to Chi
cago.
Talk Of putting United States Sem
ator Medill Mccormick forward as a
favorite son candidate has dwindled
since the senator announced that he
was going ahead with his campaign
for reelection, and asked his friends
not to embarrass him by going off on
detour and booming him for Presi-
dent Senator Mccormick is conduct
ing q gum shoe campaign down state
and has already canvassed nearly
thirty counties. He will be the star
tomorrow at a picnic to be held at
RivervieW Park under the auspices or
eleven Chicago wards. More than
90. 900 people are expected to attend.
and Senator Mccormick probably will
make keynote speech.
No Opposing Candidate.
The opposition to Mccormick has
thus far failed to agree on IL candi-
date. There is talk of former Gov.
Charles S. Deneen making the race,
and 1t is conceded that Deneen would
be a formidable candidate.
Seuator Mccormick has the ad-
vantage of an early start and the
enthusiastic support OF Senator
william McKinley's downstate or
ganization. In Chicago McCor-
mick has with him more OF the
vote getters who handled the cam
paigns of former Mayor William Hale
Thompson four and eight years ago.
What is left of the once powerful
ThompsOn-L -Lundin machine in Chicago
Is out for Gov. Len Small and is de-
termined to defeat Mccormick at any
cost. They will go to Deneen or any
one else who is d candidate against
Mccormick, If they do not have an
entry of their own.
The Small undin-Thompson combi-
, nation started the political fireworks
with n monster demonstration for
Small at his home city. Kankakee.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
CURLEY ADVISES IRISH
BOYS TO STAY AT HOME
Five Shilings Daily Means More
Joy There Than $40 in q. S.,
Saws Archbishop.

NEW YORK, September arch
bishop Curley of Baltimore. arrived
on the Berengaria today after five
week visit with his mother in Athlone.
Ireland, and deplored the emigration
of Irish boys to America.
'Five shillings a day in Ireland buys
more joy and happiness for a boy
than $40 in America" he said.
Conditions are more peaceful In Ire
land now than they have been for
years, ne said. Scouting the idea
Of any religious antagonism in south
ern ireland, he said: There are
more Protestants holding office in
southern Ireland in localities where
the Catholic vote predominates than
anywhere afse in the world. They
were elected because they are good
and capable men, and their friends
and neighbors, regardless of creed OF
teachings, voted for them. That Is
how it is and how 1t should be-"
Evening star., 1923-09-02
STEFANSSON SURPRISED
AT WRANGEL TRAGEDY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fless.
LONDON. September 1.-Vilhjalmur
StefAnsson, the explorer, today express
ed establishment and grief over the
fate of Alan Crawford and his COM
panions In the bleak expanses of Wran-
CELL Island, as reported in Associated
Press dispatches from Nome.
The famous arctic explorer, who was
largely instrumental in dispatching the
relief boat with assistance for the little
expedition, was of the opinion that
with guns and ammunition any one
could live on the island for three or
four years, subsisting on the seals, wall
ruses and bears with which the place
abounds.
"Crawford's death is terribly tragic
news" said Stefansson. 81 heard MOTH
ing myself direct from him for long
time, ] knew the situation of the
party was critical, but did not expect
this sudden end"
He concluded by paying tribute to
the courage Of Crawford and his gal
liant American comparisons.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
$4,000 ACRES FOR VETS.

About $4,000 acres OF public land
situated in Mohave county, Ariz.,
were thrown open to homestead entry
by former service men of the world
war yesterday by the Interior De-
partment. Veterans may file upon
the tracts after September "a at the
local land office in Phoenix, Arix.,
and will have a ninety-day preference
after which the unentered land will
be opened to the general public,
Evening star., 1923-09-02
3 DIE IN TRESTLE WRECK.
Engine and Train Plunge Into
River In Georgia.

CAIRO, Ga, September Three
men were killed today when an en-
gine and train of the Kelly Clark
Lumber Company Of Gradyville went
through a trestle and plunged into
the Ochlocknee river, about nine
miles southeast of here. The dead:
Mile Gray, engineer: Charlie Houck,
fireman. and Ed BATHS. negro. flag
man.
Recent heavy rains had swollen the
Ochlocknee to such an extent that
the trestle was undermined so that
IL gave way under the weight Of the
engine.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
close of 1920 was 81 cents an hour.

Miss Beulah Bear, in charge of the
Information desk at the New York
customhouse. helps thousands of Wis
itors to flil out their applications for
passports.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Mrs. Lila Hayman Of Cleveland,
mother of a six-year-old child, chose
a five-day sentence in the workhouse
rather than give up her husbands
auto for sixty days. .af
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-10
lhlrteen Republicans and Ten Democrats Elected
and Reelected to the Superior and Circuit Court
Bench OF Cook County, Including Hon. Joseph B.
David and Miss Mary NJ. BarteIme

HON. JAMES W. BREEN, HON. HOWARD W. HAYES HON
HARRY P, BEAM HON. FRANK H. GRAHAM, HON.
JAMES H. POAGE. HON. JAMES F. FARDY, AND HON.
EDWARD IL MORRIS WERE AMONG THE MOST AC-
CEPTABLE AND WELL QUALIFIED CANDIDATES
FOR HIGH JUDICIAL HONORS WHO FELL ON THE
OUTSIDE OF THE BREAST WORKS.
HON. JOHN K. PRINDIVELLE DEFEATED ROBERT E.
GENTZEL FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
HON. OSCAR WOLFF, WITH THE GREAT AID OF THE
BROAD AK, ELECTED CORONER OF COOK COUNTY,
EASILY DEFEATING HON. WILLIAM G. LEGNER. MR.
DANIEL RYAN JR, SELECTED TO SUCCEED HIS LATE
FATHER FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER