davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-08-23
CUBAN ESCAPES JAIL
THROUGH DEPORTATION
Son of Island Diplomat to Leave
Country After Spectacular
Career

NEW YORK, August 23.-Mario
Jiminez, whose contemplated educa-
ton in the United States brought
many different experiences, today
escaped being jailed for alleged use
of narcotics through the influence of
his father, Jose Jiminez, chancellor
Of the Cuban consulate at Malaga.
Spain, and his promise to leave the
country within a week.
Louis B. Stillman, attorney for the
young man, recited the outstanding
events in Jiminez' life since his ia
Their sent him. to Washington, four
years ago, to study, placing $4,000
to his credit for spending money.
The boy was then IT
The attorney said that Jiminez re-
manned in school only a few months,
afterward opening haberdashery
shop in Washington and then coming
to New York three years ago. He
first came to the attention of the po-
lice last April, when Renee Harris
died in his room. He was released
when her death was pronounced due
to natural causes. The attorney
also said that Jiminez previously
was arrested on suspicion of bur-
glarly, but was discharged.
The police stated they found drugs
in his room when they searched it
at the time of the girls death. and
on August he was arrested and
found in possession of a hypodermic
syringe He then communicated with
his father, who arranged to have
Punishment substituted for a jail
sentence.
Mario has no police record here,
police headquarters said today. When
he was arrested in New York Wash
ington police were asked to look up
his record here They were also told
he lived at the Wardman Park Hotel
Police were unable to find anything
about him. and the management AT
the local hotel denied he had ever
lived there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20
DIVERSE FARM
PLAN IS TOLD
Barnes County Man Makes
Success of Rotation

Valley City, N. d.. Sept. 90. There
are many encouraging reports on
crop yields but perhaps S. l.. Lah-
lum, of Norma township, has yield
which is to be envied by many. Mr..
Lahlum attributes his big yields
this year to proper diversification.
On $50 acres Mr.. Lahlum marketed
1G3 12 bushels of Marquis wheat at
s1.22 a bushel netting $199.45; 517.4O
bushels of Durum at $1.08 netting
S559.10; 2,053.40 bushels of No. Du-
rum at $1.19 netting $2,443.S5, max
ing a total of $3,202.4O. Besides the
wheat sold he has also retained 100
bushels in the granary for seed. In
1922 Mr.. Lahlum summer fallowed 20
acres which was disced twice that
fall and last year dragged twice be-
fore putting into crop. In 1923 he
summer falowed the other 80 acres
which was t1~n disced twice, and
this spring the entire tract was drag
gcd twice before seeding to preserve
the moisture which this year was
very essential as there has been very
little rainfall in Norma township.
Mr.. Lahlum has also under cultiva-
tion another tract Of 320 acres and
has 80 acres near the Sheyenne river
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20

which is used for pasture. He is the
owner of as head of cattle, 10 OF
which are milch cows, 40 hogs, l6
horses. and 175 chickens. On the
home farm he has % acres of corn
and 8 acres of alfalfa. He reports
that the proceeds from the 10 cows
and 175 chickens has taken care OF
all expenses for a family Of six.
This year the farm work was taken
care of entirely without hiring any
outside labor, Mr.. Lahlum and his
three bows, the oldest 20 years, doing
all the work, Mr.. Lahlum, who Is
president of the Norma township
school board, believes in educating
his children. The oldest boy grad
uated from the farm husbandry
course at the agricultural college this
spring and his daughter is now
senior in the Valley City high school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20
COOLIDGE IS
OUT AHEAD IN
DIGEST'S POLL
President First and LaFOll.
cite Second in First Tab
ulatiOn Given

The most interesting feature in
the first returns in The Literary
Digests poll of 100000 votes pub
lished today is the remarkable show..
ing made by LaFollette.
A total vote of 1901 is tabulated
for Coolidge, $3.50 for LaFollette,
and 1892 for Davis with 307 votes
for the other five candidates.
Only 25,766 ballots have been re-
turned at the date of publication but
these came from the pivotal states
of California, Illinois, New York,
Ohio, and Pennsylvania, with LaFol-
lette running second in the first
three and Davis second in the last
two.
In California, LaFollette is run
ming strong second to Coolidge
having 1861 votes against the Presi-
dents 1924.
"Thcre would be an indication
here,' The Digest states, "that, in
California at least, both the Repu-
blicans and Democrats are losing
heavily to the Progressive candidate,
with the Republicans, as the party
which polled the largest number of
votes in the last election, the most
serious losers"
"Coolidge," it continues, "from
these earliest returns, appears to be
much stronger in Illinois, although
here, also, a comparison Of the votes
cast by these same voters in 1920
Tn fo0l
the large total vote rolled up by Mr..
Harding four years ago.
wn Ohio, these first few votes
may be thought to suggest that Mr..
Coolidge is far stronger today than
his predecessor was in 1920.
"Pennsylvania, also, would seem
to be as firmly, or more firmly,
planted in the Republican column. 1t
must be remembered, of course, that
the present tabulation of ballots re-
presents the merest smattering of a
return. In Pennsylvania, for IN
stance, nearly million ballots are
being distributed, figure which
may be compared with the present
early return OF less than 1000 votes
from that state. Also, these early
returns must be accepted with the
additional proviso that sections of
Democratic strength are not repre-
sented in the five first States tabu-
lated"
The Digest states that their poll
does not yet give any real evidence
of deadlock, but adds that "such
Washington correspondents as David
Lawrence and Mark Sullivan are
warning the country, because of the
chance of deadlock"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Ave. B and Fourth st.

L. R. johnson, Pastor.
The attention Of the public is call
ed to the change in time of the morn
ing worship and Sunday school.
1890 Morning worship. The topic
will be "The Key Man..
Jesus gave Peter the keys of the
kingdom of heaven.
What kind Of keys has been given
US?
1900 Sunday school. Mr.. Thorpe,
Superintendent.
The enrolment and number pre-
sent last Sunday were an increase
over preceding Sundays. Make
Sunday a record day for attendance.
700 B. Y. P. U. The members OF
the Union have been divided into two
groups with leaders. Miss Ceder-
gren's group will lead Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Bayert Jacobson was elect
ed President of the Union last Sun
day evening. Miss Nydia Smith was
elected secretary and Mr.. Ralph New
comb treasurer.
8:OO-Evening worship and SER
mon by the pastor.
$500, Wednesday meeting for
prayer and conference.
There will be a meeting of the w.
c. T. u. Monday evening. The spc-
cial announcement is made, else
where.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

DR.. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor.
Miss Ruth Rowley Organist.
1O:30 a. m. public worship.
Organ Prelude.
Ladies Quartette.
Organ Offertory.
Solo Selected: Mrs. J. r. Hughes.
Sermon: "The Reward of the
Christian Life"
Organ Postlude.
1900 M. Sunday School.
The attendance is increasing. Let
teachers and scholars be present.
700 P. M. Epworth League.
The young people of the church
are cordially invited.
500 P. M. Public Worship.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem.
Organ Offertory.
Sermon theme: "What is Menu
Organ Postlude.
You are invited. Come and bring
a friend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20

established by the government at
Anchorage.
According to engineers Of the bu-
reau, an official survey soon will
be made.
It is reported that there are free
milling gold prospects in the rail-
road belt sufficient to supply thou
sands of tons of ore weekly, and
lessons are ready to enter the field
as soon as they are able to dispose
of their product.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20
agricultural problem, its creation
represents the best hope for real
progress"
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts.,
c. F. Strutz pastor.
Service in the German language
from $3.50 to 10:30 a. m.
All other services are conducted
in the English language.
Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. fol-
lowed by brief gospel message from
the pastor.
Senior League Of c. E. in Glass
Room of church at 7:15 P. NJ, led by
the pastor. A live meeting of the In
termediate League will be held in the
basement of the church at the same
time, with Miss Esther Teichman in
charge. Don't forget the time 7:l5
Z. M
Preaching service at 8 P. NJ. Spe-
cial music. Rousing congregational
singing.
A cordial welcome to all.
Prayer service Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20

tracts for construction, has been
begun. The projects include 18
miles on the North Star trail from
Minot through Logan and Saw
yer to the McHenry county line;
and ID miles on the National
Parks highway running west from
the Minot- Bismarck highway
through Ryder and Sanish to the
proposed National park in the bad
lands district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20
GOVERNMENT
WILL BUILD
ORE PLANT

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. ~.
After an unofficial survey OF the
mineral resources along the govern
ment's Alaska Railroad. members OF
the United States Bureau Of Mines
have recommended to Washington
that an ore e-sampling plant and re-
duction werks for treating free
milling ores by plate amalgamation
and concentration of base ores be
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20
SITUATION ON
COP. ELECTORS
is UNCHANGED
CONTINUED from page one. }

Mr.. Frazier, after the explanation,
withdrew the statement he had is
sued earlier in the day and said he
was pleased with the proposed form,
of the ballot. He declared that he
was ready to accept this and file the
designations of the LaFollette cleo
tors but desired to consult F. A Vo-
gel, LaFollette campaign manager.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Seventh Street and Avenue D.


Sunday school at IL noon.
Evening service (English) at
o'clock.
The Swedish language is used at
the morning service. Sunday school
and even nt-g service are conducted in
the English language.
Hearty welcome to all.
E. F. ALISON, Pastor.
Evangelical Ref. Church
South Side Mission and Charity
Society,"
Regular service every Sunday at
II o'clock a. m.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Prayer meeting on request.
No evening service until we get the
street light near the church.
]. B. HAPPEL, Pastor.
ST. GEORGES CHURCH
DR.. Ryerson, Rector.
14th Sunday after Trinity.
Early Celebration and Holy Com
munion at 8 a. m.
Sunday school 10 .. r..
Morning service II a. m.
The boys and girls Of the choir are
requested to be in the Parish House
at 1880 q. m.
The subject Of the morning sermon
will be Anticipation of the Messiah
as a Religious Power in Old Testa-
ment days. ,.>e
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
9TH st. and Ave. c..
Sunday service II .. m.
Subject: Matter"
Sunday school. at 9:46 .. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
"A reading room. is open In the
church building every Tuesday,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20

small vases. other things. Phone
745 for information. 9.2O-lwx
FOUND-A small Beaver Neckpiece.
Owner may have same by calling
ol9-J. 9-2O-2t.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in modern
nome. Gail o72. 92O-1t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20

Wash tub, Boiler, board and bench,
singer canary bird and cage,
wonderful singer; gas stove,
oven, = library tables, 2 pedestals,
large oval looking glass, few
lace curtains, some small pictures,
| Apex vacuum cleaner, | electric
iron, electric fan, l electric
heater. small book rack, large
Victrola, linoleum rug, some
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20

Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from 2 to p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20

First Presbyterian Church
Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. D. D.,
Minister.
The morning service begins
promptly at 1O:3O. Theme "Christ,
the Power and the Wisdom of Cod.
Solo: Miss Odin Olson.
Solo: Mr.. Henry Halverson.
Junior Department Of the Sunday
School will meet at 9:3O. All other
departments will meet at I'm.
All Teachers and students are urged
to be present. The school is we'll
graded and is growing rapidly.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at 6:3O. The subject will be "The
Beatitudes Of the Psalms"
The evening service will begin at
1880. The theme "The Only Way.
This will be vital talk about our
religion. Mrs. r. E. Morris will
sing "Consider and Hear Me" (Wool-
ner). Mrs. F. Barnes will sing solo.
Do not miss the evening service.
The prayer meeting will meet in
the Chapel at 1880 Wednesday even
ing.
Please notice that the evening SER
vices have been changed to 1880.
All are urged to attend the services
of the church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Quick Action l Bed COM
pletc, Kitchen Cabinet, Gas
hot water heater, | set of dishes,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-20
81 MILES OF NEW ROADS
MAY BE BUILT IN WARD

Minot, N. D., Sept. 2O-Work of
surveying 80 miles of federal aid
projects in Ward county, prelim-
mary to probable letting of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Sewing Cabinets

Priscilla Cabinets - Mahogany
or Walnut.
Regular Price, SII.7O. Sale Price,
Martha Washington Cabinets
Regular Price. $3.50. Sale Price,
Virginia Cabinets
Regular Price, SI4.4O. Sale brce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

ing that bonds OF friendship linked
Japan and the United States wesk
timely as we'll as accurate" Japan
Is faithfully carrying out its DIS
armament pledges"
"The activities of individuals In
private or in public life In this c,sun-
try or Japan to fan the fires of Hrou-
BILE do not accurately represent the
general attitude of the large majority
of the people Of the two countries -
said Mr.. Gary
81 believe from what I hear
through many sources that Japan
has faithfully, conscientioukly and
promptly carried out her arms limita-
ton promises.
"Of course, there Is danger that
agitation by interruptions persons. II
long continued, may have bad effect.
Still the large majority arc too sensi-
BILE to take any step that would be
against the best interests OF the peo-
pie Of the two nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

mill head added the belief that 'ths
truly American thing to do is TO ad-
here to the 4s-hour week" All textile
mills should be on the same Uniform
basis" he asserted.
The textile depression OF the past
year was termed the worst In his 80
years Of experiences. A busy and
prosperous season In the nav year"
was predicted, with the adanonition
that only by giving their best and
keeping down costa could employees
be prosperous and happy"
President Wood called attention to
the fact that the company had to
stop its dividends on common stock
in September, and. charactertzing
conditions as among the most per-
picking in the compAnys history, said
employees should not only give loyal
service. but believe confidently that
every step that the management
takes Is always for the best interest
OF al"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

political life of Ohio and was weil
known among the Democratic party
leaders Of the country. He died
Wednesday evening at his home.
after returning from a banquet ac
which, during the course Of an I'D
dress he made, no expressed the
thought that he would live to De 100
years old.
The honorary paIlbeavers included
Gov. DoRahey, Newton D. Baker,
Cleveland, former Secretary Of War:
Judson Harmon, Cincinnati, former
governor. James NJ Cox, Dayton
former governor. and offers promi@
nent in Official and private life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

given this afternoon by the League
| of American Pen Women in honor of
it's national president. Mrs Coleman.
Scholarships established by the club
to the Colonial School for Girls and
the Loomis Radio College will be
| held open until January 10.
The attendance prize for the next
weekly luncheon will be awarded to
Mrs. Eva j. Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
1924 TEXTILE SLUMP
HEAVIEST IN SO YEARS
Wooden Company Head Says Home
Competition Worse Than
Foreign.

ANDOVER, Mass, December 90
Competition within the United States
was declared to be more serious than
foreign competition because I'm the
same localities with our mills inde-
pendent mills operate longer hours
and on reduced wage schedules" in
a letter by President william M
Wood OF the American Wooden Com
pany to employees. published in the
oompany's magazine today.
Asserting that many independent
mills base their wages on a 64-hour
week, or even q longer weak" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
IRRESP0NSIBLES FAN
WAR FLAMES, SAYS GARY
Steel Corporation Head Declares
Japan Eas Faithfully
Kept Treaty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2o.-Elbert
H. Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation, said in a
statement published here today that
only irresponsible jingoists envisioned
war between the United States and
Japan.
This country IL fortunate in having
such men as President Coolidge and
Secretary Of State Hughes to direct
its foreign relations. said Mr.. Gary.
Secretary Hughes statement declar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
N0TABLES PAY TRIBUTE
TO OHIO EX-GOVERNOR
Highest Honors Are Given al
Funeral of James Z.
Campbell.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tbs Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. December 20
After services that included the
honors paid only to those who have
won high place In the State or Ma
tion, James e. Campbell, thirty
eighth Governor Of Ohio. called by
Gov. Donahey "the beloved dean of
today.
Eighty-one years of age, Mr.. Camp
bell for more than three decades had
been m outstandinG figure In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Too much washing with soap ana
water and inadequate clothing, are
responsible for most of the skin trou-
blcs credited TO Winter winds, says o
skin specialist of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Sewing machines operating on the
principle of a disappearing type
writer desk were displayed at the
fair at Prague, Czechoslovakia, last
Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
One-Third Less
Than the Marked Prices

There will be exceptions exemptions. Not price
ticket will be changed Make your selecton-DEDUCT ONE
THIRD You'll be interested this sae-no only from the
gift but for personal we-for the very
highest type of Furniture and Obets dart are offered De-
veries will be made later you may elect
lection
Of there hundreds of pieces cannot stbut
they all included in the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Gate-leg Tables, Antique Walnut
and perfect period designs.
Regular Price, $1,000. Sale br1cc.
Davenport Tables. with drop
leaves; a Duncan Pyle motif:
in Walnut.
Regular br'ce, $500. Sale b1ce.
Gate-leg Tables. OF combination
Mahogany.
Regular br1ce. $4,000. Sale br,ce.
End Tables, two-toned Mahog-
any Ebony finish.
Regular fr1ce. SIO.5O. Sale Price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
An Unprecedented Sale

Before Christmas going do what usually takes
until Wednesday might've place entire remaining
stock of Period Furnture-Novelty Pieces ETC.
subject to your choice at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
BODY 0F SPEED
KING To LIE
IN STATE
Jimmy Murphy lonOred b x
81 g Adnlirers New car
g Go ii Pupil

Los ANGELES. CAL. sep. 10.
The body Of Jimmy Murphy, n.
NOUS automobile racer. was met
here today BY . large crowd q aor-
rowing friends when It arrived
from Syracuse. N. II. where the
speed king was killed ii race
Monday.
Escorted by 3 delegation OF lodge
brothers. the body was taken to the
KNIGHTS cf Columbus hall TO lie IN
state until Monday. when services
with special masses viii be con.
Quoted at st. Nincents Church to
which the public Will be admitted,
Il was announced. InterInent win
be here,
Memorial services in Marphyss
memory win be conducted Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
.venIns . ths "a me- lodg.

evening ~ the Los Angeles lodge
apbearers at the funeral win be
selected from MurpKy's fellow race
drivers who accompanied tho body
here. and from Los Angeles racers.
Car for Pupil.
"A new car. nearing compilation
here ut the plant Of Harry Miller.
famous builder 81 racing cars,
which was u have been driven
by Murphy III the ThaiIlsgiv
Day 25O-Enile rIice Inn Los Angeles,
WIN 80 presented to Floyd RobeFte.
4 young Los Angeles racer and
pupil oe Murphy
Los Angeles citizens wi purchase
the oar, which cost $40 900 FOR
Robart who win pilot the ma,
chine III Pacific coast and eastern
races.
The new racer said to- be the
Easiest thing on wheels" IS Tea.
tured BY q front wheel drive and
marks q new departure In autonno.
lille raders, Il was said BY the
builders ii III Of the same type
as the machine IN which Murphy
was killed, but is5 much faster. al
though heavier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
POOR POOLING
PENNIES To
SAVE BOYS
Baltimore Public Is Raising
Fund % Pay for Appeal
From Hanging

~ international News Service.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. IL: TINS
poor cf Baltimore are pooling their
pennies to save the lives Of ClaLdt
Dobbs, lS. of Baltimore and Thomas
j. Foran, N, Of Philade iphia, sen
fenced to hang for the murder oI
Louis Cohen. Baltimore jeWeler
Dozens Of offers sof from SIS 70
500 have been brought To their
attorneys, appointed by the court.
Whether an appeal Is taken de.
Ponds largely on whether $4,000 is
realized to offset the cost.
Public sentiment has been aroused
to g greater pitch bY the sentence
than BY any other court decision,
here in a, decade. The case Of the
youths both Of whom are younger
tnan either Leopold Or Loeb. has Be.
come known as the trial Of tears.
One Of the three judges, who
pronounced sentence, brushed tears
from their eyes when the families
of the condemned collapsed In the
court room Wednesday. Colonel
Claude Sweeney. warden OF Mary
land penitentiary, whose responsi
bility 1t will be to execute the pen
atty, has admitted he breads the
task more than any OF his lifetime.
Mrs. Claude r. Dobbs. visited the
death house today! Clinging to the
bars that separated her from her
son, she sOtbed bitterly: III / had
only been rich I could have saved
you.
Unless an appeal Ii taken, the
only other hope OF the boys Is
that Of executive ciemency from
Governor Ritchie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
D. c. CLUB WILL HOLD
KENTUCKY NIGHT SESSION

Tonight N ''Kentucky night" at
the McDCaNld Washington Black,
burn Club and members of !. the
Kentucky State Society and visiting
Kentuckians have been invited to be
guests Of the club at the meeting
to be held at 2315 Massachusetts
avenue northwest at $50 o'clock.
Congressman David H. Kincheloe
of Kentucky will make the princi-
pal address Of the evening. Mrs.
James c. Cantrill. vice chairman OF
the speakers bureau of the Demo.
cratic national committee. and ma
tional committee woman from. Ken
lucky, will also speak.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes will
make an address on welcome from
the District to Kentucky, and Mrs
Z. L. Pugh viii sing. accompanied
by Mrs, Robert Green.