davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-10
BEDTIME STORIES sr r' s1sssss ,HSsxs0'

was Mrs. Robin and the other was
Mrs. Oriole. The eyes of both bright
ened. Each wanted it for her nest.
Mrs. Robin didn't need 1t, but she
wanted it. She was sure she could
use it in that nest she was just fin
ishing on an upper window sill Of
Farmer Browns house. Mrs. OrioIe
felt that she really needed it. 1t
was just the thing to use in binding
that wonderful hanging nest of hers
to the twigs way out on certain
branch of a big elm. Both darted
down at that piece of string. Mrs.
Robin. who happened to be nearest,
got there first. She seized the free
end and started to fly away. But, as
you know. it was caught in the
bushes and so was pulled out Of her
bill. Instantly Mrs. Oriole seized it.
and the same thing happened over
again. Now, neither had noticed that
the string was caught. That's my
string" cried Mrs. Robin. as she
once more darted down at it. 1T is
my string, for L saw it firsti'
mo such thing! retorted Mrs.
Oriole. Il started for it before you
did: 1t is my string. / saw it first"
You didn't
II did,
you didn't"
Evening star., 1924-06-10
CANCER CURE CLAIM
CALLED PREMATURE
DR.. Glover Regrets Announcement
Appeared in Papers-Declines
to Reveal Plans.
RI the Assaf.iated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.-An-
nouncement at this time that the couse
of cancer had been discovered and a
remarkably successful" cure evolved,
is premature, it was declared in d
statement to the Associated Press
last night by DR.. II. j. Glover, who is
stopping at local hotel.
The statement expressed regret
that the announcement had found its
way to the papers at this time.
ANY further statement from me or
any discussion of this subject will
be before body of members of my
profession" it concluded.
No statement as to the reason for
DIR. Glover's visit here or his plans at
this time was made.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
BODY SOUGHT IN LAKE.
Col. r. w. Blair Lost When Yacht
Tender Capsizes.

DETROIT, Mich, June 10.-The body
of Col. Robert William Blair of Detroit,
drowned late last night, when a yacht
tender capsized near the dock at Sand
wich. Ont, has not been recovered. Col.
and Mrs Blair were preparing to accom-
pany Henry X. McHarg, jr.. of East
Tawas, Mich, on a cruise to Cleveland,
where the party planned to attend the
national Republican convention.
Col. Blair was born in Wytheville. Va.
and was attached to the S5th Division
in the Motor Transport Corps, during
the world war
Evening star., 1924-06-10
NAKED ARMS, LOW NECKS
ARE BANNED BY BISHOP
Italian Prelate Threatens to Ex-
pei Women From Church for
Method of Dressing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRESClA. Italy, June 10-Bishop
Baggia has determined to put an end
to immodest dressing, and has had
posters placed on the doors of all
churches, and also orders read dur
ing all masses, stating: Ladies and
girls are warned they will be eX-
PEELED from the churches if they dare
present themselves with naked arms
and low necks: if, in other words
they are dressed contrary to modesty
which any well bred woman should
feel.
1T is painful to be obliged to adopt
such measures in a Christian country
among Christians, but the effrontery
of certain women who dare exhibit
their nudity, even in temples sacred
to the faith, has obliged us to impose
the respect which the church exacts."
Evening star., 1924-06-10
WILL REPORT ON RUBBER.
DR.. W. L. Schurz, Commercial At.
tache, on Way Here.

RIO JANEIRO, June 10.-Dr. W. l.
Schurz, American commercial attache
in Rio Janeiro and chief of the Amer
lean crude rubber commission, which
has Just completed an exhaustive
study of the resources of the Amazon
Valley, is sailing today for New York
on his way to Washington, where
he will edit the commissions report
for publication. Before sailing Dr.
Schurz said: The region is capable
of growing enough rubber to supply
the world"
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Black Pussy the Cat no one knows.
Black Pussy came sneaking over to
see what was going on. Just in
time Jenny Wren spied her and gave
the alarm. 1t was only just in time
Black Pussy all but caught Welcome
Robin as il was. Then the Robins
Evening star., 1924-06-10
|Stenographers
Should Win
Gold Prizes-Real Money
for Summer Vacation
M Everything

Forty-eisht Dollars for sentence.
Twenty Dollars for another sentence
but they must be bright, catchy, de-
seriptive-so they will attract every
body's attention IL used later to ad-
ve-tise the amazing, new, high quality
toilet soap. called Chex. Checks and
banishes all body odors. Armpit. foot, and
scalp odors, all 90 when you use Chex
for toilet and bath. Doctors, nurses,
mothers say il has wonderful sooth-
ina, healing, beaUtifyins qualities, too.
Watch for the Big Contest Money
prizs AdEln Fridays issue Of this paper.
Local 4uAoaa. well knoWne award
Evening star., 1924-06-10
The Story of a Piece Q
Strinu.
A quarrel from O trile starts,
But often ends in broken hearts
Old Aothpr Nafnre

1t was just a piece of common
white cotton string. One end of it
was caught in a bush along the
old stone wall on the edge of the
Old Orchard. 1t was quite a long
piece of string and the free end
swung to and fro as the Merry Little
Breezes came along and blew it..
Evening star., 1924-06-10
expressed by the adver-

appreclatIOh eXprtssed by tHe auFeTT
tisers.
A practical bonus system for sales
men. and it's success as worked out
on the Fort Worth Star-Telegram
was briefly described by A. l.. Shu-
man, vice president and advertising
manager of the paper. while Harvey
r Young advertising manager of the
Columbus Dispatch. spoke of the
Passing of the Copy Chaser"
Evening star., 1924-06-10

and the Orioles forgot their quarrel
and joined with all the other birds
in scolding Black Pussy and calling
her bad names. The piece of string
sun swung there, back and forth.
back and forth.
Copyright. 1924. by r. w Burgess
Evening star., 1924-06-10

The London churches built by Sir
Christopher Wren and now threat
ened with demolition have become
the subject of a plan to remove and
rebuild them in New York and other
American cities
Evening star., 1924-06-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
BAPTISTS SUPPORT
WORLD COURT ENTRY
Northern Branch of Church Adopts
Resolution Indorsing Stand
Taken by President.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated rress.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May 81
United States entrance into the World
Court of International Justice was
urged in resolution adopted late
today by the northern Baptists' con-
vention in session here.
Copies of the resolution were
ordered sent to Secretary of State
Hughes, President Calvin Coolidge
and the chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee of the Senate. The
resolution Is in line with the recon-
mendations Of President Coolidge on
the proposal
Presidents of various societies of
the convention were elected, as fol
lows:
Fred T. Field of Massachusetts,. re-
elected. American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society; Mrs. II. Z. Goodman.
Chicago, Women's American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society: Judge Frank
Baptist Home Mission Society; Mrs.
George w. Coleman. Boston. Mass.
reelected. Women's American Bap-
tist Home Mission Society, and Rev.
Ambrose NJ. Bailey. Seattle, American
Baptist Publication Society.
The convention sermons and two
Bible classes are scheduled for to-
morrow. DR.. c. Wallace Petty, Pitts
burgh, will occupy the convention
pulpit at the morning service, and
DR.. James 4. Franklin, New York.
will appear in the evening program.
A Bible class for men, held in the
morning, ais expected to break all
known attendance records for con-
vention Bible classes. The class is
under the direction of Dr. d. j.
Evans. Kansas City. Mo-. assisted by
n n. Dibble of the same place. The
other class is for women, conducted
by Miss Jessie Burial of Kansas
CITY Mo
Evening star., 1924-06-01
June Set for Rent Commissions
Reply to Injunction Proceedings
Body NOau Faces Most Far.Reacking Assault Yet
Launched in COurts-An0rney General
Intercettes for Tenants.

cost Of living in the District of Co.
lumbia shows 1t to be 59.9 per cent
over 1913, which further proves that
II there is an emergency in living
costs the emergency is not In housing,
nut Is due to the fact that the Fed
eral government Is not paying sutfi-
cient salaries to its employees"
The rent commission. is was charged,
had invited" tenants to institute pro-
ceedings Ito reduce their rentals"
and 1t was predicted that the commits
sion might lin all likelihood, on their
own initiative" begin proceedings to
fix and change rentals. although the
tenants are and may be satisfied with
the rentals they are paying and the
other terms and conditions of their
tenancies and rental contracts.
Interference Charged.
Complaining that the rent COM
mission had threatened to institute
suit in the courts to "enforce" de-
examinations of the commission
against him, Linkins, in the petition,
proceeds to cite an instance of "evi-
dence of interference" of the COM
miSsioQ with the tenants of the
plaintiff.
A tenant, Andrew Jenkins, at 1906
street southeast, II was said, had
been served by Linkins with a thirty
day notice to quit. Jenkins, then
through his wife has Informed the
plaintiff" said the petition, that the
rent commission has advised him
(Jenkins) that he need not vacate
said premises under said notice and
the rent commission will protect
him in his possession thereof"
Evening star., 1924-06-01
FIRST LIQUOR UNDER
.12-MILE PACT ARRIVES
Berengaria Brings in Supply Under
Sanction-18 Rabbis and Fam
lilies Denied Entry.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 3l.--The liner
Berengaria, which docked here today,
was the first British vessel to enter
New York harbor with supply of
intoxicating liquors under sanction of
the treaty between the United States
and Great Britain which became
effective May %.
In addition to her normal stock of
alcoholic beverages for use on the
westward voyage, the liner brought
from Southampton a large store of
liquor to be dispensed on the trip
from New York to Europe. 1t is
likely to prove insufficient. however.
according to William Titley, the bar
keeper, because word of ratification
of the treaty came within less than a
day of the ships departure.
The treaty by which Great Britain
agreed to search and seizure by the
United States of suspected liquor
smugglers beyond the three-mile
limit at sea also stipulated that
liquor under seal for use on return
voyages might be brought into
American waters by British ships.
There was sorrow. aboard the Be
rengaria when eighteen rabbis and
their wives discovered they would be
separated under the recent Gettlieb
decision of the United States Supreme
Court, which forbids n rabbi to bring
in his wife and children If he is not
a citizen. The rabbis were admitted
but when told their families would
have to go to Ellis Island they de-
cided to go with them. The entire
contingent went to the immigration
station to await decision on their in
diyidual cases.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
G. 0. P. CONVENTION
OPENING OUTLINED
Adams Announces Tentative Pro
gram for First Dsy-Durton
to Speak in Morning.
ROOMS STILL AVAILABLE
Preliminary Arrangements Com.
pleted by Leaders.

by the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 3l.-John
T. Adams, Iowa, chairman of the ma
tionaI Republican committee, today
outlined the tentative program for
the first day of the convention open
ing here Tuesday, June 10. A pro-
gram for the entire convention has
not been outlined, nor will proceed
ings be governed by the clock, devel-
opments determining procedure.
The convention proper will be call
ed to order at I am. on the opening
day by Chairman Adams. Reading
of the convention call, Il prayer and
dore f. Burton. Ohio, stemprary chairs
man and ''keynoter," will follow in
order.
Congressman Burton will begin his
keynote address before noon and is
expected to speak little more than an
hour. His speech will sound the
party's creed, dwell on its achieve
ments and outline its future pro-
gram After the keynote address
day
Arrangements Completed.
1TellIIllndTy dTlduSe eiiicHto ioi tho
convention have been completed. All
mem berS of the national committee
are to arrive here before next Tues
day, when delegates election con-
tests win be heard.
Col. L. L. Thayer. Indianapolis
! sergeant-at-arms of the convention
arrived today. William NJ Butler
President Coolidge's campaign man
ager is to arrive Monday.
| A. j. Kennedy, manager of the con-
vention bureau of the chamber OF
! commerce. announced that approx.
| mately $4,000 have been booked Al
| the larger hotels.
Accommodations may still be en-.
| gagged in the smaller hotels, family
\ apartment houses and private homes
| Mr.. Kennedy said.
| Charles E. Warren. American am
| bassador to Mexico will attend the con
| vention, according to information re
4 ceived today. After the convention
/ he will go to Washington on officia
| business.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
CHINA AND RUSSIA
REACH FULL ACCORD
Soviet Recognized Internationally
After Parleys Conducted
= in Secrecy.
AGREEMENT ON RAILROAD
Negotiations Held in Private Home
to Avoid Foreign Pressure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 31.-The uncondi-
tional recognition of Soviet Russia
by China and the reaching of full
agreement between the two countries
concerning the management of the
Chinese Eastern railway was an
nounced here officially today. Normal
relations are TO begin as from today.
DR.. V. X. Wellington Koo, Chinese
foreign minister. who conducted the
negotiations in behalf of China in q
note to L. NJ. Karakhan, Soviet rep
rcSentative in the far east, expresses
the hope that. now an agreement has
friendship between the Russian and
the Chinese peoples.
Fearing the negotiations may be
Interrupted, or even jeopardized
through Intervention by foreign gov
ernments, DR.. Koo, by agreement
With NJ. Karakhan. arranged that the
special commission sitting in his own
home should conduct the pour par
leurs with the utmost secrecy. Dr.
hoo and NJ. Karakhan actually came
together only this morning, when the
documents were ready to be signed
The foreign nations and newspaper
men. therefore, We're kept in the dark
regarding the negotiations until IL
o'clock this morning, when the con-
clusion of the agreement was for
mally announced
Evening star., 1924-06-01
BELGRADE REPORTED
MODERN CAPITAL

Translated from Echo de Paris for Milwaukee
Belgrade, rural capital of little
Serbia, where people walked bare
foot through the noiseless streets and
heavy, black oxen pulled prehistoric
carts, is now the ambitious capital of
for progress, Splendor and European
culture is felt there
Hardly had the war ended when
people in Belgrade. Intoxicated by
crave grandeur. Humble homes
where people had been living mod
"stly and unpretentiously, were dis
carded. Belgrade was transform ed
behind curtain of constant gray
dust. Huge apartment houses with
all modern equipment arose. Each
apartment has its bathroom. each big
building its elevator. The bank
buildings revel in luxury and their
facades are richly decorated-indeed
almost too ornately.
City architects are having a grand
time. Numerous plans for the en-
largement and establishment of the
city of Belgrade have been drawn up
plan brings some new idea to the
metropolis between the Save and
Danube Rivers. Each plan is rich
iy colored stone, as it were, in the
mosaic of the grand future of Bel
grade.
What will the Belgrade of tomor-
row look like? The fifth anniversary
Of the proclamation of the Jugoslav
Kingdom gave rise to many Specula-
tions and marvellous hopes for it's
future. A great breeze of pride blew
through the entire Belgrade press.
In the same spirit of patriotic and
local pride the Palace Hotel has been
planned, prepared and built in Bel
grade.
A palace" What n picture of
luxury, comfort, elegance and aristo-
cratic demeanor! The Palace Hotel
1t had the good fortune to be con-
ceived and created by men of both
taste and practical sense. After
visiting it from roof to basement, we
Journalists were quite overwhelmed
by its ingenious, learned, energetic
architecture.
In a limited permeter the smallest
space is valuable-here every inch
has been utilized. Besides contain
ing everything that belongs normally
TO hotel-rooms, suites, reading
rooms. writing rooms, music halls,
smoking rooms-the Palace offers a
theater. very coquettish little the
ater. and a very picturesque dancing
hall, also a cabaret and even a pic
rure gallery, where an adroitly gleam-
ing hand has assembled a few mas
terpieces OF old and modern art.
The building is beautiful. Its
facade is sober, which only adds to
it's elegance. At the back of the
hotel is a big terrace from which one
way down to the meadows along the
Save river. OF course, the Palace has
become the rendezvous of society.
Belgrade has it's Palace. Time
passes-flies! The trains now stop at
Belgrade, capital Of Jugoslavia!
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Ivory From Trees.
,m the Nature Magazine

From the Nature Magazine.
Down in Colombia, Peru. Ecuador
and Brazil ivory grows on trees.
Chessmen, ornaments, buttons. draw
er knobs and other articles are made
from this vegetable ivory, which.
when dried and cut, looks like the
real ivory obtained from elephant
tusks. 1t is gathered in the form
of hard, white, fine grained, oval nuts
about the size Of small potato
which drop from the wild tague or
ivory nut palm. The average young
female tree produces from six to nine
of these nuts a season.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Contrary Hopes.

From the Boston Transcript.
motorist who had run out of gas
on the outskirts of d country town
saw a youngster coming along the
road carrying a longish tin can.
Say. boy!" called the motorist. II
hope that's gasoline you have in that
cam
Gee, / hope it amt: returned the
youngster. It'd taste like the dick
ems on mas pancakes"
Evening star., 1924-06-01
One of the Meanest.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The mean man ate a good meal at a
restaurant and then, when he had fin
ashed, dropped a half dollar on the
floor.
"Waiter," he said. as he paid his bill
81 just dropped two half dollars. Find
them for me. will you?"
The waiter olsappealea unuer Ins
very red in the face.
'I've found one of them, SIR" he
said.
Thanks" said the man as he pock-
eted the coin and rose. when you
find the other keep it for yourself
tip, you know"
Evening star., 1924-06-01
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 80. 1923.

Further evidence of the passing OF
the housing emergency was said to
be shown in the alleged decline in
the population of the District since
the peak" of about 100000" in 1918,
to the present estimate of not over
4S5, ,OO0," and in the reduction OF gov
eminent employees on the civil serv.
ice roll here from the peak of 117,160
in 1918, to 65,025 in Deceuber 81,
1923.
Low salaries of governmental en-
ployes were blamed for difficulties 8
in housing. 1.-The average pay of all
government clerks of all grades be-
Ing placed at between s1,400 and
$1.450.
The cost of building construction
had more than doubled since 1913. 1t
was averred, according, to Depart
ment of Commerce figures, while De-
partment of Labor Investigations re-
vealed that the relative cost to the
CONSUMER of housing in the Dis
trict of Columbia had increased only
34.S per cent. as against 81 per cent
for the whole country since 1913.
This, it was said, "conclusively shows
that there lis no housing emergency
in the District of Columbia, even so
far as price is concerned"
Further deductions from Depart
ment of Labor figures were that the
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Wireless Phones on Ships.

The new Hamburg-American linel
Deutschland, and sister ship, the
Albert Ballin. on the maiden voyage
Of the first named, talked by wireless
telephone up to a distance of 200 miles
apart during the transatlantic voy-
age. Passengers and officers SAID
they heard every word distinctly.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
building inspectors Records.

Records from the office of the in
spector of buildings of the DISTRICT
of Columbia for the fiscal years ls22
and 1923 and for part of 1924 were
quoted by the petition to show the
amount of building here for residen-
tial purposes during that period.
Some of these figures were as fol-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-08

ing at the age OF twenty-five, $1,000
a week
We estimate forty years as the
earning period of a mans life, that
is, from the time he is twenty until
he is sixty years of age. Let US as
sumo that the earning power remains
absolutely the same after the age
of twenty-five, and then counting
fifty weeks to a year. The average
boy that goes to work at fourteen
will earn s25,500.00 in lifetime.
The average boy with high school
education will earn 100000 in the
same length of time. The time spent
in securing a high school education
is forty months. Forty months of
high school study, then, will increase
the earning power of an average boy
$36,OOO.0O. If he is OF average abil-
ity high school course is worth
$500 per day or 100000 per month
while going to school.
Last year it cost the taxpayers
s89.64 per term for each pupil in the
High School or 1896 a month. The
year before it was s120.42 per capita
or 1898 a month.
Is it worth, we ask, 1896 month
to the taxpayers to give the student
100000 worth of earning power?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial 025226
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Boise, Idaho.


Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Boise, Idaho.
April 16, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
E. Overstreet, for the heirs OF
George w. Johnson, deceased, of Pay
tie, Idaho, who, on January II, 1922,
made Additional Homestead Entry
Act, Dec. 20, 1916, No. 025226, for
SEA NEA, NEA SEA, Section 7;
SkNWA, WhSWAb Sec. and
NJ NWA Section IT, Township 9
North, Range 3 West, Boise Meridi-
an, has filed notice Of intention to
make 8 year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Martin o. Luther, Probate
Judge at his office, at Payette, Idaho,
on the 2Sth day of May, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob A. Pitts, John Forgty,
William Gilmer, and Dean Smith,
all of French, Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
Register.
Register.
First pub. April "a last May %.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-08
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many Payettc Reader Knows Toe
Well.

As Many Payettc Reader Knows Toe
Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage
Other disorders suggest kindey ills
Doan's Pills are for disordered
kidneys.
Payette people testify to Their
worth. Ask your neighbor.
Sam Walker, painter, Cor. End
Ave. So. g 18th ST., Payette, says:
81 believe inhaling the turpentine
fumes caused my kidneys to become
disordered They acted too freely
and 1 had to get up several times al
night. seemed to always have a
desire to pass the kidney secretions
which were scanty. They were off
color and contained sort of brick
dust sediment. friend recon-
mended Doan's Pills and the first
box l used from the Coles Drug
Store relieved me considerably and
one more box cured me-"
Cos, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial 02522


Department of the Interior, u. 8
Land Office at Boise, Idaho.
April Is. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that William
I. Overstreet, of Payette, Idaho, who
on January -, 1922, made Addition.
al Homestead Entry Act Dec. %
1915. No. 025225, for SWA SEX
Sh SWA, Sec. 5; Nj WA, So
NE n, and NWA NEA. Section s.
Township North, Range West
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make 8 year Proof, to
establish claim to the above des-
cribed, before Martin o. Luther,
Probate Judge at his office, at Pay
cite, Idaho, on the 2Sth day OF May,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses.
John Forgty. William Gilmer,
Jacob A. Pitts. and Dean Smith, all
of French, Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
Register
First pub. April "a, last May 20.