davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
Peoples Drug Stores Offer
TO All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Back Bottle Of Dares Menha.P DoeSnt D.
You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.

With this wonderful medicine you can
Danish indigestion or dyspepsia, catarrh
OF stomach OF any abnormal condition
that keeps the stomach in constant re-
bellion. and one bottle will prove 1t.
And how happy you will be when
your stomach Is as good as new, for
then dizziness, nervousness, sleeplOss.
ness. headache, dull eyes and other ALL
ments caused by n disordered stomach
will disappear and you will be your old
happy. contented self again. Peoples
Drug stores ana every regular phSrma-
Mentha -Pepsin to show the way to
stomach comfort.
Over 5000 bottles sold in one small
New Jerrey town last yeaE--ask your
self why2
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT

You can be 30 distressed with gas and
fullness and bloating that you think
your heart is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be 40 distended
that your breathing 10 short and saspy.
You think perhaps you are suffocat-
ing.
You are dizzy and pray for quick re-
lIef--what's to be done7
Just one dessertspoonful Of Dare's
Mentha-Pepsin and in ten minutes the
gas disappears, the pressing on the
heart ceases ana you can breathe deep
and naturally
ohi What blessed relief: but why
not get rid Of such attacks altogether
Why have chronic indigestion at air
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

parliamentary and general teen
nicalities. This View, however. was
not concurred In by the majority
81 the women present.
1t was said that the question
ORIGINALLY arose through the refus'
81 AZ the Twentieth Century Club
70 hold 8 special meeting TO IheaI
Charleg Edward Russell speak
Some Of the members held that the
reason why the meetings were ar
ranged not to accommodate Mr.
Russell was because the latter nae
radical ideas" which the CLUE
women did not care to hear.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
.NO|NEN'S CLUB
VOTES DOWN
CHANGE
Twentieth Century Members
Hold to Old Schedule
Of Meetings

An effort to vest the board Of
managers and president OF the
Twentieth Century Club with power
to change the meeting schedule of
the club whenever they deemed It
advisable was defeated at q meet.
ing OF the organization held today
at the Cosmos Club The members
themselves, however. voted to
change the January meeting, which
falls on New Years day, to Jan
uary 8.
The vote came as q climax to re-
marks made by Mrs. Thomas Sid.
well. Mrs. Sidwell expressed the
opinion that the progress Of the
club was hampered by matters
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow |
TODAY

T0nAX
Meeting Ladies Auxiliary Of mquality
Walter Reed Post, American Lsgi0ns ~
faR0 b street southwest. tonight.
Danee--tjnder auspices DR the Greet
ers 81 America al the washington
Grand Visitation Grand Lodge g
salem Lodge No. % IN the Masonic
Tsempla Al AfiacostIa, tonight.
Travelogue--Will Barnes at the Arts
WaeftnE-C athedra Heights Citizens
Association at ct. Adams Hall. tOnisnh
TOMORROW
Dance--Under auspices Of the Judge
T.vnrl Chapter, ID. "A. r.. ~ the kAotsA
hG 9ssgsss NIKhtEcapitol Royal Arch
f,hanter No, IL, In the Northeast
Waeonio Temple, at $3.50 o'eioch'
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
SPLENDID OPERA HOUSE
IS PLANNED FOR ROME

ROME, Nov. 6.-Rome is shortly
to have a magnificent new opera
house. 1t will be erected between
the Capucin Monastry and the palace
of the Queen Mother. In the Via
Vittoria Veneto, and will be ex
ternally in the classic style Of the
great arenas at Verona and Pola.
The stage will be one Of the
largest in the world, and there will
be clear view Of 1t from every seat
In the auditorium.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

sonic Temple.
Rear Admiral William a. Moffet,
Chief Of the Bureau OF AGronautics,
United States Navy, win be the
lecturer and az head OF tho bureau
which has charge Of these two
UNIQUE craft, he will tell many
facts about their structure and
methods Of navigation. e'he lecture
VIII be illustrated by Eaption Pic.
lures and slides.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
TALE or ZR-s FLIGHT
opens LECTURE SERIES

A narrative OF two Of the most
remarkable air voyages Of modern
times. those Of the zEa,s across the
Atlantic and the Shenandoah across
the United States. marks the open
ing Of the National Geographic So
ciety lecture season tomorrow after
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
HOP GROWERS WILL
REAP RICH HARVEST

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. g.
Hops growers of the Fraser River
Valley will realize so cents a pound
for their product this year, com.
pared with 40 cents a pound last
year, due to increases in the de-
mand for hops, according to a re.
port issued by the Department of
Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

and third doses usually break UP
the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
Pape's Cold Compound 10 the
quickest. surest relief known ana
costs only thirty-five cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff
od-up! Take "Pape's Cold Com
pound" every two hours until three
doses are taken. The first dose
opens clogged-up nostrils and air
passages of head; stops nose run
ming; relieves headache, dullnesS,
feverishness, sneezing. The second
Evening star., 1924-09-07
WHO'S WHO
With the World Flyers
NO. 4-L1EUT. LESLIE p. ARNOLD.

T 1UET. LESLIE P. ARNOLD.
world flyer, is the son of Mrs.
Cora L. Arnold of New Haven,
IL Conn, at which city Lieut..
Arnold was born on August
2e. 1893
When the United States entered the
World War Lieut.. Arnold enlisted in
the Signal Corps, Aviation Section,
where he quickly. showed such apti-
tude that he was assigned to an early
class at the Military School of Aero
nautics, Princeton University, where
ne received his ground instruction.
After his graduation he was given
elementary training in this country
and was then sent overseas. Upon
his arrival in France he was sent to
the 3rd "A. l. c., large aviation
instruction center at 1ssoudon, where
ne was taught acrobaticS and ad-
vanced flying.
He was found to be so proficient
that he was retained at Issoudon as
a flying instructor for later stude dents.
Finally. however, he managed to be
sent to the front with the 1st OBJ
serVation Squadron, which was more
IN accordance with his wishes. He
served with this organization until
the close of the war, winning con-
siderable reputation in the zone
tne advance.
When the American forces entered
the area of occupation Lieut. Arnold
moved up with the 1st Observation
Squadron and remained until July,
1919, at which time he returned to
the United States. Upon his arrival
he was recommended for Photographic
work and was assigned for special
training in the Air Service Photo
graphic School, from which he gradu-
ated in 1922.
Previous to his being ordered to
Langley Field. where the world flyers
were training in navigation and be-
coming familiar with the Douglas
planes. Lieut.. Arnold was stationed
at Boiling Field, Anacostia, D. c..
where he was known as quiet,
courageous and thoroughly dependa-
BILE officer as well as y pilot OF un-
usual ability. He was named as an
alternate pilot, but when the plans
Evening star., 1924-09-07
NEW HEARING DUE
ON BREWER STORY
House Committee to Hear
Sensational Charges Made
by Attorney.

Sensational charges made by
Charles B. Brewer an attorney for
merly connected with the Depart
ment Of Justice. regarding wholesale
duplication of Government bonds in
the United States Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, will be heard by
the special House committee conduct
ing an investigation into the alleged
bonds. when it resumes hearings on
September 15, according to present
plans announced last night.
Mr.. Brewer claimed that he had
been engaged by President Harding
to represent him in making a secret
and searching investigation Of cor
rupt conditions at the Bureau of En-
craving and Prin ting. and as a result
of his report there was a wholesale
dismissal by the President OF those
in charge Of important branches of
the work in the bureau.
Shortly before Congress adjourned
Representative Edward J. King Of
Illinois conducted a group of MEM
bers of Congress to a Washington
bank, where Mr.. Brewer displayed to
them documents in a safe-deposit box
which were claimed to Substantiate
his claims.
In response to an insistent demand,
and statements on the floor of the
House by several members that this
scandal could not be "hushed up"
the rules committee granted a hear
ing and gave privileged oonsidera-
tion to a resolution which authorized
a congressional investigation. Repre-
sentative Louis T. McF'adden of Penn
sylvania, is chairman of this investi-
eating committee, which at several
previous meetings have gone over
some of the evidence submitted by
Mr. Brewer and listened to a state
ment Of the case by Representative
King.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Stomach Removed,
Patient Digests His
Food by Ne,o Route
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, September 6.-Minus his
stomach as the result Of a unique
operation. Ferdinand Bittner is re-
covering in the County Hospital.
he Is left with a normal appetite,
put no place to put his food. 1t will
nave to travel direct from the mouth
20 the upper section of the small in
testine, where the digestive process
VIII begin. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. Karl Myer.
B1ttner, a musician, was supposed
to be suffering from ulcer of the
stomach, but on the operating table
II was found that cancer had de-
Veioped. DR.. Myer removed the
stomach at once, tied up the first
portion of the duodenum and sewed
the )eJunum to the esophagus The
latter part of the operation is known
as an auastomaosis.
BY such technique we have no.
disturbed the pouring of the secre-
Ions from the liver and the pancreas
into the intestine" said the surgeon.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
RAISING BILL CHARGED:
Man Held in Boston Admits Other
Crimes, Police Saw.

BOSTON, September s.-Secret
service men are checking up on the
activities Of a man giving his name
as william Holsclow, under arrest
here char ged with attempting to pass
a raised bill. and who admitted, Of
f1cials said. that he had passed sim
liar bills in Worcester, Albany, Buff
falo. Cleveland and other Middle
Western cities. Holsclow is alleged
to have been trying to pass a IS
Federal Reserve note, which had
been raised to $40, in a department
store when he was arrested last
night
Arralgned today before the United
States commissioner he was held in
$1,000 for the Federal grand jury.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
LEAGUE PUTS o. K.
ON PROGRAM FOR
BIG PEACE PARLEY
Continued from First Page.)

the history of arbitration proved in
disputably that compulsory arbitra-
tion to succeed must be backed by
force, because human society has
never been able to rely solely on
suasion for the protection OF the lives
and liberty of its citizens.
The countries of Latin-A America
which took a prominent part in the
discussion, all concurred on the ne
cessity OF guarantees as a concomi-
tant Of arbitration.
The resolution was adopted tonight
after eloquent speeches by the Brit
ish and French. premiers.
Mr.. Macdonald said:
IF this assembly could only be
recorded in the pages Of history as an
assembly which for the time did
not merely give lip service to peace,
but brain service. it would be dis
tinguished above all gatherings of
mankind that have met hitherto"
NJ. Herriot gave a message of hope,
without being unduly optimistic con-
cerning the great problem before the
assembly.
Now begins the detailed study OF
the difficult questions which Premier
Macdonald already has outlined" !"
said the French premier-"problems
of mutual assistance and, above all,
the great problem of international
solidarity, and making that interna-
tionai solidarity a living thing. Let
US have patience to make our way
through the stage which must yet
be crossed. The road is long, but
we must traverse it arm-in-arm, as
sociating our efforts and our en-
deavorS."
After p1edging the loyal co-opera-
tion of the French delegation, NJ
Herriot declared his faith that with
in few weeks the world would learn
a stage OF decisive progress, bringing
to fruition the work of so many CEN
turies of suffering and endurance.
Officials Of the league explained
tonight that all questions touching
the revision of the obligatory clause
of the World Court protocol, as well
as the covenant clauses concerned
with arbitration, will be handled by
the first commission of the assembly.
All questions relating to the convoca-
tion of the next disarmament confer
ence, which is is hoped will be sum-
moned within one year, and also the
problem Of framing the new pact of
security and mutual assistance, will
be treated by the third commission,
known as the disarmament commits
sion.
Some idea prevails Of convoking
an extraordinary session Of the as
sembly, if practical results cannot be
achieved by the present session. How
ever. leading Frenchmen seem opti-
mistic that the fifth assembly will
be able to report projects which could
be approved by the assembly and i'm
mediately forwarded to all the gov
ernments for action by the national
parliaments.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
M|SSHENDLEYS0ON
TO QUIT SCHOOLS
Dr.. BaIIou Accepts With Re-
gret Her Resignation as
Supervising Principal.

Miss Flora l. Hendley, supervising
principal of the sixth division of the
District public schools, who has given
4S years of an active life to the educa-
ton of the youth Of the Nations
Capital, will retire on September Is.
The Board of Education. upon the
recomme nda ton of Supt. Frank w.
Ballou, approved her request for re-
tirement at its last meeting with an
expression of regret.
Or. BaIIou Expresses Regret.
In submitting Miss Hendley's appli-
cation for retirement to the school
board. DR.. Ballou said he did SO with
"a feeling of the deepest regret"
After having given the matter
much serious thought" said the
superintendent, Miss Hendley deems
it advisable to retire at this time,
although her official associates had
expressed the hope that she might
continue two years longer and thus
service in the Washington schools.
Miss Hendleys voluntary retire
ment brings to n close d long record
of meritorious service rendered in the
public school system. First as a
teacher, then later as building prin-
cipal and division supervisor, Miss
Hendley contributed richly of her
vigorous life TO the instruction of
youth and to the inspiration of teach
ers. For 16 years Miss Hendley has
been supervisory official. High pro-
fessi onai ideals and wise leadership,
reinforced by a ripe experience, gave
her a weight of influence that has
been of great value in our admins
trative councils.
Begins Service In 1876.
I'm 1876 Miss Hendley was appoint
ed to a first grade in an old building
that stood at the corner of Fifth and
I streets northwest. That was 4S
years ago. Miss Hendley taught at
this school for three years. during
which time she was advanced through
the grades successfully to the sixth
grade. In 1881 she was transferred
to the Riggs School, where she taught
for nine years. In 1890 Miss Hendley
was given the principalship of the
Seaton School, where she served as
principal for Is years. Her promotion
as supervising principal came in 1908,
at which time Miss Hendley was as
signed to the sixth division. She now
retires after period of 16 years as
supervisor of the schools in North
east Washington
AT this time of her retirement the
teachers of Washington and her Off
cial associates are not forgetful of
the part played by Miss Hendley in
connection with the passage OF the
teachers retirement act in 1920. For
more than 10 years Miss Hendley
labored increasingly for the enact
nent OF law providing pensions for
the teachers of the District Of Co.
lumb After many discouragements
and setbacks that would have eStop-
ped more timorous person than
Miss Hendley and those who labored
with her. they saw their efforts crowned
with victory. Miss Hendley now has
the satisfaction of retiring under the
provisions of the act for which she
gave so much of her thought, time
and energy"
Evening star., 1924-09-07
PERSHING'S SON SAILS
TO STUDY IN ENGLAND
Jackie Coogan Also Off to Europe
to Distribute Food for Near
East Relief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Aksoclafed PreSs-
NEW YORK. September e.-Two
American boys sailed aboard the
United States liner Leviathan today,
one to study and the other bound on
q mission Of charity.
Warren Pershing, son Of Gen. John
j. Pershing, is going to study. He
Will enter Cecil College, an English
preparatory school. His father saw
him off.
Jackie Coogan. Juvenile film star,
also sailed with his father and moth
er to see Europe and incidentally to
let Europe see him. His trip will take
him to Athens. where he will dis
tribute sacks of food which he has
collected for the Near East Relief.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Al, NY.
AUTOS IN TRACK CRASHES
Spectator at Readvil1e Fatally
Hurt, Driver Goes Over Bank.

BOSTON. September "a spectator
was fatally injured and a driver Sc
verely hurt in two accidents on the
Readville automobile racing track to-
day.
An unidentified man died on the
way to a hospital after having been
struck by a wheel which was thrown
of a car driven by Thomas Harring-
ton in one Of the races.
Eddie Appleback of Richmond, Va.
crashed through a fence and over a
15-foot embankment when his car
left the track in another event. He
was treated for decorations and
bruises
Evening star., 1924-09-07
GIVES TWICE THE HEAT
AT HALF THE COST
Burns Oil In Any Stove Or Furnace

A wonderful new burner, which works
in any coal or wood stove or furnace, is
the proud achievement Of the Interna
tionaf Heating Company, 1ts South
Fourteenth street, Dept. 5000, ST. Louis,
Mo- This remarkably simple and mex
pensive invention heats stove and oven
in half the time, and does away with all
the dirt, ashes and drudgery of using
coal and wood. 1t gives the convenience
Of city gas at half the cost. II can be
put into any stove in few minutes,
and gives tremendous heat, controlled
by simple valve. The present low
price Of oil makes II a great money
saver. The manufacturers offer to send
this remarkable invention on 80 days
trial to any reader of this paper. They
are just now making a special low price
offer. They also want agents. Write
them today-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1924-09-07
u. S. STEEL MAY YIELD.

CHICAGO, September 6.-Belief that
the United States Steel Corporation
would not appeal from the decision
of the Federal Trade Commission or
dering abolished the "Pittsburgh
plus" practice, was expressed today
by B. s. Baker, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Associated
States Opposed to Pittsburgh Plus.
Opponents of the order have until
September 81 to perfect their appeal
if one is taken.
I'VE will prosecute our campaign
to the very end" he said.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

the heavy pontoons for landing
wheels. They plan to fly to Mitchell
Monday afternoon and then will try
to hit Washington Tuesday.
Friends here have seen to it that
the pilots will not be called upon for
any public utterances or attendances
at public functions now that they
have the key to the city.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

NEW YORK. September 6.-Fred-
erick Magliano, a fve-month-old in
FAINT, was kidnapped from a baby car
riage standing in front Of its parents
home on Third avenue today. The
kidnaper is said by the police to be
4 bobbed-haired woman. aided by a
man.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
NAVY.

LleVt. Comdr. w. S. Delaney has
bee transferred from the Scouting
Flee, 10 the Navy Department; Lieut.
Comu. w. o. Henry from the Concord
to the Scouting Fleet: Lieut.. Comdr
]. A Lee from the Langley to the
Scouting Fleet; Lieut.. Comdr. B. o.
Wills from the Navy Department to
the destroyer squadron, Battle Fleet;
Lieut.. A. L. Walters, Supply Corps,
from the Recruiting barracks. Hamp-
ton Roads, TO the navy yard. Wash
ington, D. G. and Lieut.. G. w. Glenn
ents at thu navy yard, Norfolk, Va.
yard, Boston, and Ensigns J. c. Mol
der, NJ. A. Norcross and John E. Wy
mond all of the Supply Corps, at the
nay supply depot, Brooklyn, N. Y, to
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
The resignation of Ensign Harold
L. Fudge. alta cbed to the S-39, has
been accepted u take effect at once.
Lieut.. Col. J. l.. Shepard, Medical
Corps. has been transferred from San
Francisco to Manila, p. !.
Capt. Davis Jones. 26th Infantry,
at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y, has
been detailed as military instructor
at Pennsylvania State College.
Warrant Officer William Leonberger
at the quartermaster depot, Chicago,
has been placed on the retired list
on account of disability.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Floral CenterpieceS,
WOMAN KIDNAPS BABY.

Original and beautiful "creations'
from Gude's, 1912 F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FLYERS EXPECTED
HERE TUESDAY ON
REVISED SCHEDULE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Buy in
Massachusetts
Park
The Triangle of Increasing Values


between Connecticut Ave. Massachusetts, and Woodey
Zoned and restricted against apartments,
munty houses Over IT'S homes from SIS $4,000
built and under construction Actual improvements home
values exceed $000000 Wooded villa sites lots central and
side hall homes, with lots from so lis feet front Park
Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave (Woodey Road.
s . s % o.G f:tH s h:n ss1of e.s %ss sf @
F g estate s S' he @ s
H. 4 E $s i S es h E sss ssv s:S
5.s. ss S I + + Sly % S:$ e i ;s.!s
fee 1w' VIM sf @ t R% si. ' , G.y :o N ss %
y ss a.s Gs s As%s L E af1.f r sHss ThS % % P
h, Ell Hf% a .nt Mr ee % e. HlGsq s I0i %
sr Ssa o sSos f Col s P sas. sa1s @ FRANK g k Erred Rev.
i ni5s $as; : @ Sss
%s = sa', s s Mai s ofi H
s % a sI;'i REED E @ ss H s % M s ss 3
s sss 1 Ss43 1 p s %s
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r. s :a5s. rs + sSs T:; 'S as SS:. as'.
ss Ss.n 1s;sa s nj: % Ss'; Ssf ss s
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.s 9as s s y ) M ? VIM H;i%R s.s%
.ss, sssss s sfs ass y S.ys n Va'
: 81 Fl. = fss sS:S.a 5s e. :;s Il s E @ ~ en-;
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc.
Established 1899
Rsgs-Semmes Bldg, Dupont Circle, Potomac Zoo
Member Washington
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FLOORS

rrraped, cleaued, finished. waxed by electric
n achine. Z. T.. Nash. 2371 9th st. Col. 4231
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-06
NOTICE OF CONTEST

DEPATMENT OP THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND CFFTCE.
MONTROSE COLORADO. FEBRU-
AIRY 13. 1924
To William H Tznnes Of Somerset
Colorado, ConteStee-
You are hereby notified that Ma
rion o. Carter who gives Somerset
Colorado. As his poSt-office address
did on February g. 1924. file in this
Office his duly corroborated anpEca-
ton to contest and secure the can
collation. of your Homestead Entry
Serial No O1l715 made December 16.
1920. for lots IL 20. % D. "a. 25. %,
27. 2S, %. 30 and 81 Section 2, Town
ship Is S, Range SO W 9Th P Me-
ridian, and as grounds for his con
test he alleges that said Willisn H
Tanney, entryman- prior to his death
on DECEMBER 10, 1928, abandoned the
land, having been absent for more
than six months preceding his death;
that he died intestzte about Deem
Der 10, 1923, and left TO widow, heir
or devisee to the best knowledge and
belief of applicant. and 50 far as he
has been able to ascertain: that his
absence from the land WIS not due
to service in the army or navy Of the
United States
You are therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be tax
en- ss confessed and your said entry
viii be cancelled without further right
10 be heard either before this Office
or On appeal If you fail to file in
this Office within twenty days after
the FOURTH publication of this no
tice, as shown below. your answer,
under oath specifically responding to
these allegations of contest, together
with due proof that you have served
copy Of your answer on the said
contestant either in person or by reg
istered mail
You should state in your answer
the name of the post Office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you
GALEN C. POND.
Register
Date of first pub. Feb. 81, 1924.
second pub Feb. 2s. 1924
= third pub March 6, 1924.
fourth pub. March 13. 1924