davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Glossbrenner, and sergeant at arms,
w. J. Proctor. The following were
elected members of the board of
governors of the club: c. NJ. Chaney,
Dr. r. c. Mccullough, Henry TAFT
Rodier, Otto A. Schlobohm III. s. Shep
ard and DR.. J. T. Vivian. The new
president of the club, Henry Grattan
Doyle, is a professor of romance
languages in George Washington Uni
versity, and represented the American
Association of Teachers of Spanish at
the last annual national foreign
trade convention. So far as known,
this is the first time that a college
professor has been elected president
Of a business mems luncheon club.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
MONARCH CLUB MEETS.
Dr.. Ballou Guest of Honor and
Luncheon Speaker.

The Washington Monarch Club held
luncheon meeting Thursday at the
City Club. DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
was the honor guest and speaker.
The club, at It's previous meeting
elected the following officers for the
coming year: President. Henry Graf
tan Doyle; first vice president, Maj.
Howard W. Cutler; second vice presi-
dent, Stephen o. Ford; secretary
Charles r. Barrett; treasurer, q. S.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Navy Officers Transferred.

Comdr. Jacob Stepp, Naval Medical
Corps. has been transferred from the
scouting fleet to the receiving ship at
New York City; Lieut.. conldr. JACK II.
Harris. Medical Corps, from the receiV-
ing barracks, Hampton Reads, to the
Marine Barracks, QuantiCo. Va; Lieut..
Gomdr. Robert X. Van Mater. Naval
Supply Corps, from the navy YARD. Mare
Island, Calf, to the battleship West
Virginia: Lieut.. Comdr William W.
fIargrave, Medical Corps. from the
naval air station, Lakehurst, n. J., TO
the battleship Wyoming. and Lieut..
George w. Cooper, Medical Corps, from
he Naval Medical School, this city, to
the L. S. S. Antares.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

South Africa, commonly accredited
with being a mining and agricultural
country, has more than 1000 fac
tories,
Evening star., 1924-09-14
WOMAN VOTERS PLAN
CAMPAIGN FOR YEAR
Officials of National League Dis
cuss Work of Organization
for 19241925.

Plans for the carrying out of the
1924-l92o programs of the National
League of Woman CVoters were dis
cussed at an all-day conference yes
terday of department and standing
committee chairmen at national head
quarters, 532 Seventeenth street. Miss
Belle Sherwin, president called the
three vice presidents, six committee
chairmen, members Of the executive
staff and two regional secretaries.
Among the general subjects consid-
cred were international cooperation
TO prevent war, efficiency in govern
ment, education in politics. education,
child welfare, social hygiene, living
costs, the legal status of women and
women in industry.
Those attending the meeting were
Miss Julia Lathrop Of Chicago, Mrs.
Minnie Fisher Cunningham of Texas.
Miss Ruth Morgan of New York CITY.
vice presidents; Mrs. Ann Webster,
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor. Mrs. w. D.
BrookingS, Mrs Harris T. Baldwin of
Washington, d. c.; Miss Esther Dun
shee of Chicago, Miss Mollie Ray
CARROLL Of Baltimore, Miss Helen
Rooca Of California, Miss Marguerite
owen Of Minneapolis, congressional
secretary; Miss Gladys Harrison, ex-
SSo'iFe eeSi ieldry' MISS Hazel Hart,
organization secretary: Miss jose
phine Schain of New York, director
of the international cooperation de-
partment: Miss Margaret Johnson,
Miss Jeffries Heinrich of Richmand.
Va, and Miss Hestor Hollingshead of
Seattle, Wash
Members of the national board will
remain in Washington for a meeting
or the executive committee. begin
ming Monday and,concluding wednes-
day. The committee will select the
l925 convention city and especially
consider more intensive plans for the
hnal weeks of the get-out- -the-vote
campaign.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
OHIO WOMAN JUDGE.
SORORITY SPEAKER
Judge Florence Allen Among
Guests of Honor of Kappa
Beta Pi Convention.

Judge Florence Allen, associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
State of Ohio, the only woman law
yer in the United States to serve as
supreme court judge, will be one of
the principal speakers at 18th annual
convention of the Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority, which will be held at
the New Willard Hotel next Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Judge Allen is member of Kappa
Chapter of Yale Law School
Judge kathryn Sellers of the Juve-
nile Court of the District Of Colum-
bia and Miss NJ. Pearl Mccall, as
sistant district attorney, are two
other distinguished woman lawyers
who will address their sisters in the
legal profession. Other speakers of
note will be Judge Frederick l.. Sid
dons, associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia,
who also is d patron of Omicron, one
of the three local hostess chapters;
Miss Grace Abbott, chief, Children's
Bureau, United State Department of
Labor; Mrs. Isabel Simons. grand
dean of Kappa Beta Pi. and Mrs. Ell
len Spencer Mussey, honorary dean;
Miss Emma NJ. Gillette. acting dean,
and Miss Elizabeth Harris, former
dean of Washington College Of Law.
The general committee. appointed
by the three local hostess chapters,
is composed of Miss Beatrice A
phane, Nu Chapter George WASH
ington Law SCHOOL,. chairman; Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. S. Keith. Epsilon Chap
ter washington College of Law,
and Mrs. May T. Peacock, Omicron
Chapter (Nationa1 University Law
SCHOOL,.
Business sessions will be held at
the New Willard The entertainment
program is as follows:
Thursday, September 1S-1o am,
sightseeing trip to the Capitol, the
Congressional Library, the Pan
American Building and the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing; pm. trip
to Mount Vernon; pm, reception at
the New Willard; s:15 pm. theater
party, given by Omicron Chapter.
Friday, September 19--12:3O pm,
luncheon at Wardman Park Hotel
given by Omicron Chapter; pm,
dance, rose room, the Washington
Hotel, given by Nu Chapter
Saturday, September 2O-12:s0 p.m.,
luncheon at the City Club. given by
Nu Chapter; 5 pm. reception at the
White House, arranged by Epsilon
Chapter; z pm, banquet at the New
willard. given by Epsilon Chapter.
Sunday, September 21-2 pm, trip
to Arlington National Cemetery, the
Lee Mansion and the Lincoln Me-
mortal; p.m., tea at Chevy Chase
Club.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
See Opposite Page
For Details of Our
10th Anniversary Sale

We confidently believe that this will be the seates sale
held any evy group of We make this
because of extensive preparations and with the now
edge of the astonishing of the values that
senting. !"
ttngy 10th Anniversary of the founding of
the Kay Stores, everything in stock will only
be sold extremely low prices but the most convenient
possible
Evening star., 1924-09-14
172 CHILDREN GIVEN
AID DURING MONTH
Small Travellers Cared for by
Society Here; Few Runaways
Found in Period.

One hundred and seventy-two chill
dren travelling alone received help
from the Travellers Aid Society at
the Union Station during the month.
according to a report made last night.
A few years ago it was unusual
for a child to travel alone, and under
the old system they were labeled
with tags giving full directions con-
cerning what was to be done with
them Under modern methods of
caring for children their problems are
greatly simplified. and many of these
little people, as we'll as large num-
bers OF those who are aged and in
firm. are passed across the continent
and receive attention at all the prin-
cipal stations through the country
wide organization of the Travellers
Aid Society.
The epidemic of runaway children
noted by the Travellers Aid Society
during the Summer seems to have
sa,bsided, as there were but four cases
Of this kind during the month. There
also were a good many insane or
weak minded persons receiving aid
during the fore part OF the Summer,
and these cases also have largely dis
appeared.
An outstanding feature during the
month has consisted Of foreigners
unable to speak the English Ian
guage, and 19 Germans, with none of
them able to speak anything except
their own tongue, was a problem sue
cessfully met by the Travellers Aid
workers recently. Nearly 200 of this
class of travellers received aid in va
rious ways during the month. A total
of. 297 persons were placed en- route,
because they were unable to arrange
their own methods of travel, during
the past month.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Dane Beat Columbus to america
By 20 Years, Ne,U Book Declares

ed by mountains. and devoted him.
self to maritime and geographical
studies, with the object Of finding the
sea passage to India.
Henrik believed he could sail d.
rect to Asia He died. however, be-
fore his plans were realized. After
his death Alfons v took up the
matter and persuaded King Kris
tian I Of Denmark to undertake an
expedition to the Arctic seas in
search Of northern passage to Asia.
The poverty Of Denmark postponed
the undertaking. but about 1872 the
expedition set forth under the leader
ship OF the two Danish admirals,
Diderik Pining and Pothorst; two
Portuguese. Alvaro Martins Homen
and Joao Vaz Cortereale.
Johan ScolvVs, presumably the CAP
tain or mate OF the ship. finally
landed in Labrador. at the mouth Of
the st. Lawrence, according to Dr.
Larsen. The discovery, he says. was
Evening star., 1924-09-14

BY Gable to The Star and New York World
COPENHAGEN. September 13.-Dr:
Sophus Larsen, whose recent lee
lures on pre-Columbus discoveries in
America have created a stir in Eu-
rope, Is about to publish a book deal
Ing exhaustively with the subject.
- Your correspondent is able to give
In advance the outlines OF this work,
which will appear in New York, Lon
don and CopenhG gen. Supporting
his assertions by quotations and fac
slmile reproductions from ancient
documents. DR.. Larsen denies Co.
lumbus first landed on the coast of
America
According to the Forthcoming book
by. Dr.. Larsen, the famous Portu-
guese explorer, Prince Henrik, naW-
gator. settled at the beginning OF
the 18th century on the south
western point of Portugal at Cape
Sagres. where he established a town
around an excellent harbor. protect
Evening star., 1924-09-14

kept a secret for a long time. but
Italian spies in Sagres copied the
official report delivered by the two
Portuguese and in this way the news
reached the great Swedish geoiogfst.
Claus Magnus, who lived in Italy
from 1924 until his death.
Besides appearing on Magnus'
maps the discovery is said also to
be shown by an inscription on a
globe of 1887, found in Germany in
modern times. which places Johan
Scolvus' name on the coast OF North
America. Contemporary Portuguese
maps show bays and territories
named after the two Portuguese.
Finally tDr. Larsen says. q docu-
ment was found in England by DIR.
Fridtjof Eansen, dated 1875, which
mentions That John Ccolus, q pilot
from Denmark" had been at the 81.
Lawrence River. and 1t is believed
certain that he discovered North
America 20 years before Columbus.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Queen Mary is said to be far more
economical in the matter OF clothes
than Is generally understood. Peri
odicalfy she makes personal in
spection of her wardrobe in order to
decide what clothes shall be reserved
Tor wear on subsequent occasions and
what shall be disposed of as no
longer required. Much Of the lace
that is used upon her gowns belongs
to her very large private collection,
and as soon as 1t has served its pur-
pose it Is carefully removed by her
maids and packed away for use or
some subsequent occasion,
Evening star., 1924-09-14
ASK GOVERNOR TO CALL
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE
shortage of Funds to Pay Soldiers
and Prosecute Strikers Is

BY the Associated Press
HONOLULU. September 1S.-Rec-
concentrations were before Gov. Wal
lace r. harrington today that he call
a special session of the Territorial
Legislature to provide funds to meet
the emergency created by the clash
between sugar plantation strikers
and police at McBride's plantation.
near Lihue, Tuesday.
1t was stated in the recommenda-
tions that funds available were not
sufficient to pay the expenses of the
guardsmen sent to the island of
Kauai to maintain order, and that
money would be needed for procuring
special attorneys in prosecution Of
the strikers alleged to have taken
part in the Lihue riot. The men are
charged with murder, kidnapping,
rioting and conspiracy.
The governor has not taken action
on the recommendations
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Many Negroes Backing Davis.

Colored voters in great numbers
throughout the country have made
up their minds to vote for John w.
Davis for President, according to re-
ports received from members of the
National Afro-American Democratic
League at meeting of the organiza-
ton at GOT louisiana avenue. The
decision to support the Democratic
nominee, the reports said, is based
on the action of Mr.. Davis in not
promising anything to the colored
voter but to enforce the Constitution.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
RUHR ExILES RETURN.

DUESSELDoRF, September 1s.-Gen
Degoutte, commander Of the allied
forces on the Rhine, has issued an
order. in compliance with the Dawes
plan agreement, allowing the return to
their duties in the occupied regions of
all functionaries and other public en-
ployes ousted or deported since the be-
ginning Of the Ruhr operations
The only exceptions are 10 unnamed
deported physicians. all Of them MEM
bers Of tho disbanded Schupo units, and
seven prominent officials.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

In appreciation OF her 20 years
service as a policewoman in Los An
geles, Loretta McPeek was presented
with a gold medal upon her retire.
ment from the force.
, 1924-05-21
GRATING AUTOMOBILE OWNING
) HOBOES MO0CHING IN CHEYENNE.

country and would like to locate
here.
, 1924-05-21
Cheyenne Tribune

The trancient pauper problem is
becoming acute in Cheyenne, judg-
ing from reports of the county well
fare office. Situated on a transcon-
tinental route, the city, since the
opening of spring. appealed to the
Red Cross agency for help to get
them to California.
1.-THE most troublesome type we
have to deal with is the auto hobo
said Mrs. Barbara Steinkrauss,
county welfare agent.
Entire families, destitute except
for a secondhand car. are daily ap-
pealing to this office for help. The
man stays in the car at the edge
of town and sends his wife and
children in to tell the hard luck
STORY. Many have the %effrontery
ITO ask for large sums of none to
buy gasoline or repairs for their
car.
This is not a Cheyenne problem
only. but a national one. Giving
such a tourist gas to get to the
text town is only shifting the re-
sponsibility. The railway passenger
who comes with the usual story of
the lost ticket or the stolen pocket
book. has proved upon questioning
to be a chronic dependent upon the
agencies in other towns. The strange
thing about them is that they are
never willing for US to wire their
relatives for assistance"
Mrs. Steinkrauss thinks that such
a condition an be remedied only
when it is treated as a national
problem. She thinks that ii needs
the study of social workers directed
upon it, with field representatives
in different localities to handle the
problem in the same way. The Ma
tional Social Workers conference
to meet in Toronto. Canada, in
June, will consider such an under
taking.
Chief of Police Enos Laughlin,
has disposed of many of the town
idlers by putting them to work for
the city. Hard work, he says, dis
courages them more than Jail ZEN
fences. Last week the Gun Supply
company called for 81 laborers. The
chief and his officers made a tour
of the pool halls and places which
Migrants are accustomed to frequent
and arrested more than enough to
supply the demand. Next day a call
came for 20 more. which were fur
nished in the same way.
, 1924-05-21
NOTICE OF SUIT-SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
In District Court OF Park County
Wyoming

Mary Gipe. plaintiff,
vs..
Clayton NJ. Gipe, defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant,
Clayton M. Gipe. whose residence
is unknown:
You are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff has filed her
petition in this court on the 2Sth
day of April, 1924, the object and
prayer of said petition being to OBJ
tain from you an absolute divorce
upon the grounds of non-support
and desertion, as defined by the sta
tutes of the State of Wyoming, and
for the care, custody and control
of the minor child of the said par
ties to the action, to-wit, Martin
Elmer Gipe.
Now, unless you answer said pc
tition on or before the 21st day of
June. 1924, said petition and all
matters therein contained will be
taken as true and judgment render
ed accordingly.
Witness Orilla Downing. Clerk of
the District Court and the zeal of
said Court at Cody. Wyoming, this
28th day of April, 1924.
ORILLA DOWNING,
Clerk of the District Court.
(SEAL)
Paul R. Greever,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April 80, 1924.
Last publication June 4, 1924.
, 1924-05-21

That the corporate name of said
company is Cody Oil and Gas Com
pany;" the object for which said
company is formed is to produce.
purchase and sell oil and gas and
pI oductions therefrom; to purchase,
sell and trade in lands and leases
for production of oil and to carry
on a general business in the pro-
duction of oil and gas; that the
said company is Fifty Thousand
C50,000) Dollars divided into Five
Hundred 5000 shares of the I:2r
value of One Hundred 00)
Dollars each; that the term of OK
istence of said corporation shall he
Fifty (50) years; that the number
OF directors shall be five go, and
the names of those who shall be
in charge for the first year. and
manage the affairs of the company
are:
M. Guiterman, Beaumont, Texas.
Charles G. Hooks, Beaumont, Texas.
1. R. Bordages. Beaumont, Texas.
John NJ. Conley. Beaumont, Texas.
Fred Morris, Cody. Wyoming.
The operations of said company
shall be carried on near the towr
of Cody, Park county, Wyoming,
and the principal office of said cor
poration will be at Cody, Wyoming,
the agent in charge thereof will be
Fred Morris of Cody, Wyoming.
Dated May IT, A. D. 1924.
CODY OIL G. GAS COMPANY.
By Paul r. Greever,
Its Attorney.
First publication May 81, 1924.
Last publication June 4, 1924.
, 1924-05-21
PAT O'HARA

1t seems spring is here at last.
Farmers are busy. The trail is open
over Dead Indian, and the hills are
lovely with flowers and grass.
G. Kneisley was riding up Pat
O'Hara last Sunday.
The Marlers were visiting with
Thompson's Sunday last. Everett
Reynolds is running about in his
car.
Fred Walters made a business
trip to Cody Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reigle and
daughter Margery made a trip to
Powell last week to bring Bonnie
and Emily home, who have been in
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty of Russell
creek returned after a few da>s'
stay in Cody. They went over
Dead Indian.
Roy Huntington and soon TOOK a
bunch of horses into Sunlight last
week.
Geo. Mccullough returned to
Sunlight last Sunday after a few
days stay in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hetland and
Elmer Smith came from Cr..:. .all
creek last Monday. They will be
in town a few days.
Andy Marler made a trip to Cody
after supplies last week.
Miss Margery Green is back in
Sunlight where she will be on the
Snyder ranch for the season, SoiEc
in with the stage over Dead Indion.
Oscar Thompson has leased some
of the range from several home
steaders and will run a band of
sheep for a while. Everett Rey-
nolds will help him.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Nelson Wis
tied Mrs. Mcknight last Thursday.
, 1924-05-21
LOWER SAGE

Vern Stall is helping Ed Hemp
stone put in the spring crop.
The Herbert Bates and Jim Mil
stead families motored up through
the canyon to the park line Sun
day.
Mrs. w. A. Siddle sprained her
ankle one day last week and has
suffered considerable from it.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. McMiilIn and
children spent Sunday in Powell
attending church services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt of Greybull
visited at the ". F. Rotter home
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess t. Davis called
at the Fred Ebert home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. R. N. Wilson, Irene and
Miss Charlotte Parker called on
Mrs. Will Siddle Monday of last
week.
lobe Borner is working on Al
Beams headgate this week.
Miss Helen Peterson of Be,fry,
Montana was a visitor at the D. d.
Stall home Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Callers at the C. E. Hempstone
home last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Wright, Mrs. Ed Head and
Mrs. Francis.
Iva and Kirby Borner visited
with Kenneth Siddle Sunday after
noon and evening.
Club met with Mrs. D. D. Stall
Thursday. A good numbLe ~ere
present. 1t was decided that the
club would not meet again until
after the busy summer months.
G. A. Ebert spent FRIDAY at the
Fred Ebert ranch, doing a little
repair work on the ditch.
Harold Hanes, n of the high
school students. spent the week
end at the w. A. SidGle home,
leaving Monday morning for Gus
ter.
, 1924-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander. Wyoming,
MAY 1904
Notice is hereby given that

May ~, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
EVERETT REYNOLDS
of Cody, Wyoming. who, on Sep
TENDER 16, 1922 and April 18, 1924.
made original and additional home
stead entries Nos. O13194 O14119,
for NkNk, Lots 4. 6, Z, 9, SWA
NWA Section 81; NEA, NWA SEA
Section 20. Lots 1, 8, Section 21,
Township 81 North. Range 1913
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Orilla Downing, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Cody, Wyoming, on
the 9th day of June. 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andy Marler of Cody, Wyoming.
Oscar Thompson of Cody, Wyoming.
F. NJ. Walters of Cody, Wyoming.
P. c. Everett of Cody, Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
Register.
First publication May 21, 1924.
Last publication June IS, 1924.
, 1924-05-21

representing interest thereon, on
real estate lying in Park county.
Wyoming. described as follows:-
Farm Unit "a" Lot Eighty-five B
(S5B) and Eighty-five C (S5C), Lot
Eighty-ive, Township Fifty-five C55),
Range Ninety-nine (9e) West of the
9Th Principal Meridian, containing
S0.22 acres, more or less. according
to the United States Government
survey thereof,
Which mortgage was on October Z,
1919, at 2:10 O'Clock P. NJ. filed
for record and recorded in the Of
flee of the County Clerk and Ex-
Officio Register of Deeds of Park
county, Wyoming, in Book SO. on
Page 142 of mortgages, and said
PETERS and Company having there
after, to-wit: December g.. 1919,
for valuable consideration and be-
fore maturity. assigned. sold and
transferred said notes and mortgage
securing same to undersigned as
assignee and now lawful owner and
holder of said mortgage and notes
as evidenced by written assignment
thereof, which assignment was on
December 80. 1918. at $40 o'clock,
duly filed for record and recorded
in the office of the county clerk and
ex-officio register of deeds of Park
county. Wyoming, in Book 40, on
Page SIS. and
Whereas, default was made in the
payment of four interest coupon
notes of $4,000 each, due June l,
1922. December 1. 1922, June LIST.
1928 and December LIST, 1928, re-
s~pectively. said defaults causing the
entire sum secured by said mort
gage to become Immediately due and
payable and power of sale therein
in said mortgage to become opera
tive and the amount claimed to be
due at the date of the first p~ublica-
ton of this notice being $~3.494.Os,
principal and interest and the fur
Their sum of $4,000 attorneys fee
provided for in said mortgage and
all other expenses of foreclosure.
Notice is hereby given that the
Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff of Park
County, Wyoming, will offer the real
estate above described. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary, for
sale at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder, at the front door
of the County Court House in the
town of Cody. said county and state.
on Saturday, June %. 1924, at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon, to
make the sums due as above pro-
vided.
Dated this 18th day of May, A.
D. 1924.
SARAH D. EASTON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Roushar & Dwinnell,
Attorneys for Assignee.
First publication May IA, 1924.
Last publication June 1S, 1924.