davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-02
EVANGLISTIC MEETINGS
In CODY This WEEK

Sister Hazel Ostad, of Minneap-
piis. Minnesota. is to hold a special
series of meetings in Cody, begin
ming Wednesday, July End, at 500
"a m These meetings are held on
apostolic lines and are especially for
the sick and afflicted and those
who are interested in deeper spirit
, 1924-07-02

Mrs. Florence Schuman of Sun
light and Mrs. Mary Say tool in
the school meeting at Paint creek.
They called on Fred Walters later
and Mrs. Schuman visited Mrs. Bos-
ley.
Geo. Baker motored up North
fork m day last week.
, 1924-07-02

Fred Walters and Geo. Baker are
getting out logs for Mr.. Bakers
barn.
Geo. Head and Art Braten were
rounding up horses last week.
Ed. Brown and Bern Bedwine'
hauled timber from the burnt patch
last week.
, 1924-07-02

nal teaching. If the interest is suf-
ficient the meetings will be car
ried on until Sunday evening. July
9Th Her last successful meeting
was held in Missoula. Montana,
Montana. where hundreds of people
we're healed of diseases such as
soitres, cancers, tumors, rheuma-
tism, stomach trouble, nervousness,
eczema. blindness. chronic appen-
dicitis and paralytics. deaf and
rumb-
youngest and among the greatest
evangelists of the age.
These meetings will be conducted
daily al 8 p. m. at the l. o. o. F.
hall.
, 1924-07-02
DURING STAMPEDE

We can accommodate about fifty
guests during the Cody Stampede
and furnish rooms at all times.
6-25-7-2 PAHASKA TEPEE
, 1924-07-02

Money back if not satisfied at
Yates
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Deaths.
AcE0U AM

AcuoWAN. Sunday. December 81, 1924 at
ner residence, 1915 Swami ct. NV, MARY
Ann, beloved wife of James r. NcGowAn
unerai from her late residence oD Wedues-
70 81. Psnls Church, where mass will be
ssld at S:45 am. Relatives and friends in
Vited 10 attend. (New Haven. Conn, papers
please copy.l n
PErTEYs. Sunday, December q. 1924. at
sioie5 Hospital, after a long IIIness, LEETA
j.. a. PEITEYs, beloved wife OF George
fetteJs. Remains resting at Hysong'E fu-
neral parl0rs, 1900 st. NV, until Wedpes-
day at am. after which they may ba
seen a. the late residence, iT15 Jackson at
ne Funeral services at the BrnokIand n
F. Church, 18th and Lawrence sts ne on
Wednesday. December "a, at . pm. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited TO attend. Inter
ment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a
PLUMMER. December 90, 1924. r. ROBERT
PLUMhER, in his 70th year Funeral from.
his late residence, GaithersburK Md Mon
day. December -, at O'Clock. Intermcnt
a Goshen, Md. o2s
SMITH. Sunday, December 81 1924 ChspIsju
EDMUND BANKS, husband Of Grace Drzy-
ton Smith. Funeral services will be held al
Trinity Church Broadway, opposite Wall st
New York, on Tuesday, December g. ct 10 80
am Interment at st. Msry's Cburchyar,.
Burling ton, " j. %
VAN REYPEN. Monday, December -. 1924
atter lingering illness. Rear Admiral Will
LIAM kNICkERBOCKER VAN REYPEN
Due notice of funeral will be given.
WALLACE. Monday, December %. 1924,
MARY W. WALLACE. widow OF John T.
wallace. Funeral services at the resi-
denee OF her son-in-lsw, Mr.. +. G. Collins
1913 Hopkins 81. NV, Tuesday, December
nesdsy, December "a, in woodla nds Gems
terry, Philadelphia. Pa
Evening star., 1924-12-22
THE WEATHER

District-Unsettled, probably light
snow late tonight or tomorrow; slow
ly rising temperature; lowest to-
night, about % degrees; moderate
shifting winds.
Virginia--Cloudy, with slowly ris-
Ing temperature tonight; probably
rain or snow on the coast; tomor-
row unsettled and somewhat warmer;
probably rain or snow on the coast
and light snow In the interior; !;
fresh. shifting winds.
Maryla with slowly
rising temperature, tonight and to-
morrow: probably light snow; mod
crate to fresh northwest, backing to
southwest, winds
Records for Twenty-four Hours
Thermometer-4 pm, "a: s p.m
20. l2 midnight IS; 4 am, IA; 8 am.
l6; noon, q.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.s5: 8 p.m
3o.67; IL midnight. 3o.63; am, 1886;
am, 30.55; noon, 30.54
Highest temperature, 25, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, IA. occurred at 4 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 49.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls-Temperature
80; condition. clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
EDWARD LYONS EXPIRES.
Retired Army Sergeant Had Seen
Service for 80 Years.

Edward Lyons, 66 years old. re-
tired sergeant of the United States
Army and who had served 80 years
In the military service. died at his
residence. 631 North Carolina avenue
southeast, yesterday. Sergt. Lyons
had been a resident of the District
for nearly a quarter of a century and
was retired from the Army in 1906.
He had made his home in this city
ever since. Prior to his retirement
he was stationed at the Washington
Barracks for about Ave years
Born in Philadelphia. Pa, he moved
to st. Louis, Mo-, when a youth and
enlisted in that city when 16 years
old. He had the distinction of having
been stationed at Manila, in the
Philippine Islands, soon after the
the blowing up of the battleship
Maine and also saw other service in
the Spanish American War.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emily j. Lyons. who. before her mar
riage, was Miss Beckett; a son, Ed
ward s. Lyons, and four daughters,
Mrs. Louise e. O'Brien, Mrs. Florence
M. Jeffers, Miss Mary G. Lyons and
Miss Teresa c. Lyons. all Of this city;
a brother. Thomas C. Lyons of Phila-
delphia, Pa. and a sister. Mrs. Mary
Foster of Ardmore, Pa
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Wednesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock and at St Peters
Catholic Church at o'clock, where
mass will be said. Interment will be
In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Jn m emoriam.

RoBHRT ROBE e. BfE%G5E BESNEk S' Nh %So dt.r d..
cember %. 1922.
Sad to me are memories of two years ago
today:
Called from this world to peaceful rest.
Called by our Lord who knoweth best
did my best, God only knew:
To save your life could not do
HIS WIFE, BERTHA NJ. BENSER.
BLOCK. In sad but loving remen brspce Of
my devoted husband and our loving father
CHARLES BLOCK, who passed away 10
years ago today, December % 1918.
his WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BRoUGHToN In memory Of our beloved son
and brother, HUGH A. BRoUGHTos. who
FATHER ANb SONS.
BROWN. tribute OF love and devotion to
the memory OF my dear son, RICHARD l..
BROWN, who departed this life ons year
ago today, December %, 1923.
What. though srieve at fate's hard sway
That holds two apart.
The spirit has its own sweet way
or linking heart with heart.
And oft in wings Of fancy free
We both feel it true,
That while you're thinking there Of me.
- / m thinking here OF y0u:
CARTER. In sad and loving remembrance Of
our dear daughter VIOLA. who departed
this life three years ago today, December
-. 1921.
Asleep in Jesus. o how sweet;
TIL IN glory shall meet.
MOTHER AND FATHER, RUFUS AND
LILLE CARTER.
dear beloved mother. SARAH CANT, who
depsrted this life year ago, December o.
1923.
Never shall cease to love ron.
Never shall your memory fade:
Sweetest love forever fingers
Around your sweet and peaceful grave.
Mother. I know you are happy
In the mansion Of the bIest.
hNp ia laln
In your sweet. eternal rest
Y0CR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, rHoEBE
THOMAS
JOHNSON. MERRILL. In sad and loving
remembrance of our dear wife and mother
ALICE JOHNSON. who departed this life
four years ago, December II. 1920 and our
dear daughter and sister GERTRUDE MER-
RJII. who departed this life siI years ago.
October IS 1915.
loving mother we once enjoyed:
How sweet tire memory still,
But death has left loneliness
This world can never ili
We cannot hear their loving voice
But let this little token show
We still remember thee
THE FAMILY.
RIDGLFY. In sad but loving remembrance o,
dear daughter and sister ROSA F.
RIDGLEY tnee IancGsterl. who departed
this life four years ago today, December %
There is a race 80 uvs4 ~e miss
one dearly loved;
But God will keep her safe with Him
Until meet above.
HERFATHER. MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
ROBINSON. ALFRED. better known a
ago TODAY. December 30 1923.
Do miss you? Yes, / miss You more than
any tongue earth tell
But have strong hope in Jesus
That shall meet in His bright city
Never more to say farewell.
HIS WIFE. GERTRUDE ROBINSON
ROBINSON. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear devoted godchild ALFRED
ROBINSON. who departed this life one year
ago today, December 81, 1923.
We cannot tell who next may fail
Beneath the Christening rod;
One must be first. but let us all
Prepare to meet God.
HIS DEVOTED G0DMOTHER, GRACE
CLARK.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH.
Six Others Injured in Fires in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, December go n e
woman was killed fireman serious
~ injured and fve negroes hurt in
one of more than 100 fires in Chicago
last night and today Two of the
blazes drove "a families to the street
early yesterday. The aggregate loss
in these two fires was $4,000.
Mrs. Catherine Payne, negress. was
trapped in her third floor apartment
when fire, which consumed the build
ing. broke out there. Her bones were
found in the debris hours later. John
stacey, fireman, was overcome by
smoke and fell several feet. He was
in a serious condition.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Brakeman Crushed to Death.
'pecIal Dispatch to The star.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, December 22.-
Lesterg Hercuff, a brakeman, 20 years
old, World War veteran, was fatally
crushed in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad yards at Keyser when
caught between couplers. When the
engineer discovered his plight and
released him he expired. He recently
married Miss Ethel Clark of Balti-
more. His body was taken to that
city this morning.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Killed on WAY to Funeral.

RICHMOND. Va, December 22.-
William L. Vaughan. farmer, Mead
owville, Chesterfield County, was
killed. and Mrs. c. r. Long Of Rich
mond was seriously injured, when
the automobile in which they were
riding yesterday turned over on the
Petersburg Norfolk Highway as they
were hurrying to attend funeral
in Surrey County. Mrs. Long was
rushed to her home in Richmond and
Is expected to recover.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO.
Two in Machine Unhurt, Pushed
so Feet Into Ditch.

SYRACUSE, N Y. December 22.-
Philip Conlin and his daughter, Miss
Lorraine Conlin, both of Battle
Creek, Mich, were imprisoned in 3
sedan when II was showed more than
so feet along the railroad tracks
when hft by a locomotive at the
Fayetteville station crossing yester
day. They escaped with minor in
juries. although one side of the au-
tomobile was ripped off before the
machine was pushed into the ditch.
The fact that Miss Conlin, who was
driving, clung to the wheel after the
machine was struck probably saved
her life and that of her father
Evening star., 1924-12-22
FOREIGN.
FRENCH HONOR POET.
Issue Postage Stamp in Tribute to
Pierre de Ronsard.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press
PARIS, November s.-A special
postage stamp has been issued by the
postal authorities to mark the fourth
centenary sf the birth Of the cele-
brated French lyric poet. Pierre de
Ronsard, who was born in September,
1924.
head Of the poet. with the dates 1924
1924. It's denomination Is IS cen
times, the amount affixed to letters
going abroad, SO 1T will be seen
around the world. The issue will be
Withdrawn from sale December 81.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
FASTS FOR Il DAYS.
Doctor to Abstain From Food Until
Craving Returns.

NEW YORK, December 22.-Dr.
William q. kumler, 65-year-old re-
tired physician, celebrated the COM
pletiou Of 21-day fast yesterday
by walking IL miles.
DR.. kumler, a practicing physician
many years In Hamilton. Ohio, un-
dertook to fast as a health measure
He said he had no intention OF at
tempting to make record, but
meant TO begin eating when the
craving for food returned 1t leaves
after the first few days Of fast, ne
said, and appears again when physi-
illogical cleansing attendant upon a
fast has been completed
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Two Warrenton Men Die.

WARRENTON, Va, December %
(SpectaD-Daniel P. Wood, "a years
old, died at his home yesterday after
a long illness. He was head OF D. p
Wood & Co, hardware. Floyd c.
Iipton, manager of the Warrenton
Times, died Saturday after an i'll
ness OF some weeks. following an op-
GRAFTON. He was from Culpeper, but
had lived in Warrenton for some
years. He was 80 years old
Evening star., 1924-12-22
MISS MARY v. FORD DIES.
Injuries Received in Automobile
Accident Prove Fatal.

Mss Mary v. Ford. active in church
circles In this city, died in Emergency
Hospital yesterday from injuries re-
osived In an automobile accident No
vember 16.
Miss Ford was the daughter OF
the late s. Calvert Ford and Mrs
Anna LIE Compte Ford. She is survived
by q brother, LIE Compile Ford of the
Dupont Chemical Corporation Miss
Evening star., 1924-12-22

The Shoe Workers Protective
Union, which was recently consoli-
dated with the old United Shoe Work
ers of America, embraces nearly all
members OF the craft outside of Lynn,
Mass, where the workers are affili-
ated with the Amalgamated Shoe
Workers OF America, which is now
wholly a Lynn organization.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Medical Teacher Dies.

DETROIT. December 22.-Dr. Cladius
B. kinyon. former professor of OBJ
stetrics and gynecology at the Uni
versity Of Michigan. died here today
after a protracted illness. He was 70
years old. DR.. Kinyon was the author
Of number of treatises on medical
subjects
Evening star., 1924-12-22

West End Citizens Association
will meet. 8 o'clock. in Corcoran Me-
memorial Hail. @. w. u. A debate,
Shall the District of Columbia Have
SufrageT will have A. G. Cole for
the affirmative and G. w. Ayres.
negative.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Ford was a member of st. Paufs
Catholic Church. She resided In this
city at 1901 Fifteenth street.
Funeral services probably Will be
held in st. Paul's Catholic Church
Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Stack Killing Suspect Gives Un

CAIRO, Egypt, December "a
Hilmi Gayar. a leader OF the students,
who disappeared at the time of the
assassination Of Sir Lee oliver Stack,
sirdar Of the Egyptian army, and
who was sought for by the police
on suspicion that he was concerned
in the murder, surrendered to the
public prosecutor yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

The International Association of
Art and Letters will hold a literary
salon at 1907 street Senator
Sterling, author of the bill providing
for the promotion of a department Of
education to be represented in the
cabinet. will speak in behalf Of the
bill. DIR. Clarence J. Owens. presi-
dent OF the association, will speak of
The Literature and Measures of
American Statesmanship; Their In
nuence Upon World Thought"
Evening star., 1924-12-22
LAKE TUG MISSING.
Companion Craft Arrives at Port
Safely

OSWEGO, ~. Y, December 22.-The
tug Salvage Prince of the Russell
Wrecking and Salvage Company of
Toronto, Ontario, which left there yes
terday morning for Big Sodus, had not
put In an appearance there late last
night.
The tug Russell OF the Russell
Company and consort Of the Salvage
Prince left Kingston, Ontario, yesterday
morning and reached Big Sodus
After negotiating the entrance to
the bay safely the tug became i'm
prisoned in an ice field
Capt Charles willard and members
of the crew of II came ashore
Evening star., 1924-12-22

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
have Christmas tree party, o'clock,
at Y. M. C. A., 1895 G street. Each
guest is asked to bring a cheap
present, wrapped but not addressed.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

The Indiana Society will meet,
o'clock, at Roosevelt Hotel, Dancing
and cards.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

In the value of it's cash assets and
the volume Of Its transactions the in
surance business is the second largest
industry in the United States
Evening star., 1924-12-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Col. james y. Pettit Camp. No. 3,
United States Spanish War Veterans,
will meet tomorrow, pm, at 92I
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
u. y. Grant Circle will meet tomor-
row, p.m., In Grand Army Hall.
Christmas tree and social Guests
asked to bring a present for a friend
and get one.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton Will meet, o'clock, IN Potomac
Savings Bank Hall.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Washington Practical Psychological
Society will meet, o'clock, at the
Playhouse.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Midcity Citizens Association will
meet. 8 o'clock, at Thomson School
Evening star., 1924-12-22
MRS. ]. H. BRINTON DEAD.
Descendant Of Long Line Of Colo
nial Ancestors.

PHILADELPHIA, December g.
Mrs. John II. Brinton. socially prom
inent and a descendant of long line
of colonial ancestors. died yesterday
at her home here. She was one of
the first members of the Philadelphia
Assembly. Her son, Judge Jasper Y
Brinton, Is American representative
at the International Mixed Court Of
Appeals, Alexandria, Egypt.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
$4,000 Life Insurance for S46.90

At Age 35-send date Of birth for partIeu-
lars and illustration. Company founded 1885,
Assets over $500 900 900.
II. Le Roy Goff 6l0 Woodward BLDG
Evening star., 1924-12-22
GAb of Tbanks.

JONES. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to Forest Temple. No. 9. I. p. Elks
for their floral tributes in our sorrOw at the
death of husband and son. WILLIAM
JONES. his WIFE AND MOTHER. =
Evening star., 1924-12-22

In Argentina every man of age Is
compelled to vote.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

to direct them to Immediately prepare
up-to-date tactical maps of this ter
rltory from the information which
was gathered during the maneuvers
twas suggested to Gen. Stephan
that he secure the aid of Regular
Army engineers familiar with this
territory in bringing such maps up
TO date Col. Oehmann and the officers
under him, in laying down the defense
lines for this, their wartime sector.
learned that the tactical maps issued
were out of date and that the terrain
had changed materially since these maps
were made.
The evacuation started shortly aft
er noon and all the afternoon troop
trains were leaving camp conveying
their units toward their home sta
tions Before they left they were
music red for pay by Capt. H. H Pohl.
7. S. A, attached to the District mill
tia as experimentation.
Although the troops were required
to work on problems right up to the
noon hour. they were packed and
ready when the trains were put on
the sidings. Capt. P. c. Nevitt, quar-
termaster of the District Guard. is
looking after the movement of prop
erty, and Maj. Horace Dulin, inspector
general. y. G. d. c., inspected all
equipment before the close of the
camp. Gen. Stephan and Col. Och
mann and members of the general
staff were the guests at dinner at
Virginia Beach last night of Adjt
Gen. Sales of Virginia
Evening star., 1924-06-12

power and influence in the thirty
years of his labor. An English
speaking attache being a rarity in
his early years. 1t now is an impera-
tive condition for entering the diplo-
matte ranks. All the attaches of the
Washington legation have been edu-
Gated at American or English col
legeS. and there is now d student body
selected by the King of Siam, which
numbers several hundred, placed in
various state universities or renown-
ed seats of learning of this country.
There are almost a hundred young
women who are preparing for medf-
cal or nursing professions. and who
are resident in the best medical col
leges or schools of nursing from Bos-
ton to Baltimore, and thence to the
great schools of Chicago, Detroit and
San Francisco.
If those Americans who delight to
push their way into unknown regio onS
were TO talk with Mr.. LOTUS, the
beautiful city of Bangkok would
count more American tourists. 1t is.
he says. one of the glorious sights OF
the world, so filled with splendid. pic
turesque shrines trat it is called the
Temple City of India. Besides the
monumental attractions. the rulers of
Siam and the official set generally will
appeal to Americans. for they have
been educated in Europe and have
travelled into all important parts of
the world. The present king. who
succeeded his father in 1910. Rama
VI. studied at oxford and took a mill
tary course at Sandhu-st. the West
Point of England. This progressivf
monarch is interested in aeronautics
and, during the world war he sent an
air heet to aid the allied army. Mr.
and Mrs. LOTUS have an apartment at
the Dresden. They make occasional
journeys from here to their old home
in England, but they have not been to
Slam for MANY wears Mr IxOftuS iS
one of the most valuable members OF
the Siamese diplomatic service and
has always acted as charge d'af-
faires during the absence or trans
fers of the several ministers who
have served here since 1901.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

during the war. I am now in very
desperate circumstances. Is there any
relief for such war sufferers?-M.
H. l..
{ A. There are many people suffering
on account of overwork during the
war. If your disabilities are trace
able to accidents or disease growing
directly out of service to the Ship
ping Board you should apply to the
United States Compensation Commits
sion. Interior building.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
YOUR BONUS
Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered in
This Colu mn. .
Address, Room 72:e, News De-
partment, The Evening Star,
Washington, ID. G.

was called into active service
from the retired list July II. 1917. J
was discharged October 81. 1919. All
I multiply s625 by my factor num-
bert. p, Soldiers Home.
A The maximum allowance for
home service is $500. In other words,
if you had no overseas service you
are not entitled to the maximum of
s625 credit. Multiply $500 by your
factor number and you vsll have the
amount of your adjusted service GER
tificate.
@. What is my factor number and
how do l compute the amount of my
bonus?-Ohio.
A. Your factor number as you
must now be about Is years old, is
2.53S Compute the numher of days
you served on this side and deduct
sixty days. You will be allowed 81
Now compute the total time you spent
IN France, including sailing dates
and the day you got off the boat on
this side You are entitled to $125
for each of these days. Add your to-
tails for service on this side and for
service overseas and multiply by
your factor number to determine the
amount of your policy.
Q. I enlisted June IS. 1918. Sailed
for France August 25, 1918. Returned
from France June %, 1919. was dis
charged July 8, 1919. I am now TWEEN
ty-seven years old. What am l en-
titled TO recerve?-H. L. p.
A. You will receive the maximum
credit Of s625. which in twenty years.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
or upon your death before that time
will make your policy worth 1852.

OI upon your QeaIn DeIOre InaI time,
will make your policy worth 1852.
Q. Several persons all entitled to
the bonus desire to organize and pay
into a trust company the amount we
will receive, tD be used probably for
the benefit of children whose parents
have died frpm disabilities due to
military servise. Can we do it legally
and be reaso hably certain that the
trust agreeme mt will be carried into
effect ?-P. A. u.
A. 1 believe you can do this sue
cessfully. Each person so desiring
could make a. trust company bene-
ficiary to receive the proceeds of pol
icies to be expended, or the interest
thereon to be expended for certain
purposes. Each person could make a
trust agreement with all others in
terested in the plan that in case they
lived to receive the payments they
would be turned over to the trust
company chosen to administer the
fund. The few legal difficulties re-
naming could easily be taken care
of. The spirit of helpfulness which
you and your associates have Shown
to help war veterans children is GER
tainly to be commended.
Q. I worked for Shipping Board
Evening star., 1924-06-12
FORM JUNIOR HIGH BODY,
Teachers Elect Mrs. F. N. Cornell
President of Association.

Organization OF the Junior High
School Teachers Association was per
fected at meeting yesterday after
noon at the Columbia Junior High
School. The purpose of the new
body, as set forth in it's constitution,
is Ito advance the cause of public
education, with specific reference to
junior high schools and the better
ment of educational conditions"
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. F. N Cornell. Colum-