davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-01
CHURCH NOTES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH


Service for Aug. Bird.
HOO Church Mt. jackson.
500 Service at Woodstock.
The public are cordially invited.
MT. JACKSON CHARGE, METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday Aug. 3rd. I
Quicksburg, 1880 p. m.
Hamburg, 800 p. m.
Mt. Jackson, 500 p. m.
These services will be held by Rev.
Mr.. Wheeler.
Everybody welcome to all services.
LESTER H. SMALLWooD, Pastor.
EDINBURG METHODIST
NJ D. Gilmore, Pastor
Regular Service each Sunday at II
and 8 p. m.
Sunday School 9: Asa. m.
Epworth League lisp. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening,
8 p. m.
Everyone invited to attend these
services.
FAIRvIEw AND LEBANON LUTHERAN
The Rev. Raymond House, of Salem,
Va, will preach next Sunday morning
lat II o'clock, in the Lutheran Church
at Fairview, and at Lebanon Church,
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Public
cordially invited.
By order of Joint Council.
DISCIPLE CHURCHES.
Woodstock
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Worship and Sermon II a. m.
Christian Endeavor 1880 p. m.
Praise and Preaching 8 p. m.
The Revival has been in progress
since last Sunday morning. Rev. j. D.
Hamaker is preaching. The sermons
are highly Scriptural. and presented
with the spirit Of true Shepherd.
Come, bring your friends and worship
with US each evening at o'clock.
Edinburg
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
| Communion 10:45 a. m.
Praise and Preaching p. m.
The pastor regrets to be unable te
inject his regular appointment with the
lchurch Sunday morning. But on &C
count of the Revival led by Rev. ]. D.
Hamaker in Woodstock, the pastor viii
preach in Strasburg in the morning
land in Edinburg at o'clock instead o.
l0:45 a. m. Come, let US have goot
service.
i REV. II. C. MAYHEM, Pastor.
/ IN NEnORIAM.
/ lin memory Of Mrs. William Milton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-01

Corn flakes SC. pkg. and post toasties
SC. pkg. Locke.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-01
Lost

Dark Red Cow with white spots.
blind in right eye, medium, bell.
crop in left ear.
CLAYTON A. RUDOLPH,
July 25-St pd- Star Tannery, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-01
l..ost.

Old time gold bar pin. initials IN. s.
Reward il returned to HERALD Office
Aug. lit pd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-01
cIpt SCOUTS N CAMP

The Girl Scouts of Woodstock IN
charge Of their Captain Miss Margaret
Hoffman. and accompanied BY Mr.. and
Mrs. n. L. Walton Jr. and their little
daughter Frances. left Woodstock Ter
Str1wderman, where they win remain
in Camp two weeks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-01

Buise = yogr lard and meat non.
1oelEs-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-01
IN NEnORIAn.

I'm memory Of Mrs. William Milton
Boyer, who passed away seven years
ago.
mo night Is there. just perfect day,
And all our tears win bewiped AWAY
A.FRIEND.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-01

] win buy lard nov. i4c. ID. Lock
Evening star., 1924-06-08

the way. The cops are here, you
dumbb-ll Take this with you
Carroll stood amazed as the young
banker" thrust fifth of a gallon
bottle of Scotch into his hands. This
caused the subsequent scene at the
desk of the seventh precinct, when
the young man identified himself,
with insouciant originality, as Joseph
Ernest KondtZ of Ohio, a banker
When the patrol wagon got through
depositing loads of youths and mai
dens at the precinct station, the desk
clerk began entering the following
names in addition to the Ohio bank
er's. with the following charges:
Frank {. Cole, thirty-two, man
ager. illegal possession of liquor;
Charles F.. Campbell Baltimore.
twenty-cne. n student, transporting
liquor; John Doe. disorderly conduct;
Richard Roe. disorderly conduct.
Thus ended the party. And the
youngsters have been sw weating since
then in anticipation of what will
happen to them if the college au-
thoriti-s find out just who was at
the party.
Yesterday the same desk clerk who
entered the above names entered re-
ports after them as follows: Cole,
$50 forfeited at Police Court; Camp
bell, s25 forfeited: Kondtz, s25 for
feited: Doe and Roe, s5 each for
feited.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
D. C.. BANKER TAKES
BRIDE AT ROCKVILLE
Joshua w. Carr and Miss Eliza
beth B. Scribner. Also of Wash
ington. Wed at Pastors Home.
Special dispatch TO The Star.

SPECIAL Uspatch 70 TIE Siar.
ROCKVILLE. Md, June 7.-Joshua
W. Carr. director of the Federal
American National Bank, secretary of
the Perpetual Building Association of
Washington and president of the Ar
gyle Club, Inc, of this county. and
Miss Elizabeth B. Scribner. also of
Washington, were married in Rock
willie yesterday afternoon by Rev.
John r. Henderson, retired Presby-
terian minister. the ceremony taking
place at the home of the minister.
The same minister officiated at the
marriage here during the week of
Otto H. Berger and Miss Ruth ). Gill
and Joseph l.. Howerton and Miss Eliza
beth A. Sjoberg. all of Washington,
the home of the minister being the
scene of both ceremonies.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
DUTCH TRADE HURT
BY RUHR SITUATION
Acceptance of Experts Report and
Sterilization of Germany Only
Hope for Relief.

THE HAGUE, June - Ii is only in
the allied acceptance of the experts
report. and the consequent stabiliz-
ing of Germany and the Ruhr, that
Dutch fnanciers and trades profess
to see a possibility of bringing Dutch
trade out of its present depressed
state. Economically the occupied dis
tricts of the Rhine and Ruhr form
Dutch "hinterland," with the result
that Dutch trade has dropped to the
bottom during the last year.
The result of the occupat:on has
been 4 heavy reduction in business
all over the country and a rise in the
cost of living. The influence also is
felt in the transport trade, and the
two principal ports of the country.
which are far too big for their own
requirements, have suffered con-
sfderably. as their primary function
was caterine to the Industrial dis
tricts bordering on the Rhine.
Exports Hard Hit.
This detrimental influence has ex-
tended also to the export trade Of
Dutch agricultural produce which has
been interfered with by the inter-
ruption of trade routes through the
occupied territory and the f1uctuating
exchange rate Of Germany, Hollands
largest buyer.
At the outset of the Ruhr occupa-
tion Dutch merchants attempted to
allow business to slide along without
stopping their production in the hope
that the occupation would be only
a matter of a few weeks. A different
result. however, forced them to close
factories and cut off the source of
supplies and after the prosperous
war period. produced a trade depres-
sion Of a magnitude never before
known in Holland. The present state
of affairs shas continued about ten
months. and can hardly be relieved
until the problem Of the occupied ter
ritorieS is solved.
In contrast to this, a temporary
benefit has resulted to many Dutch
regain old markets and have en-
deavored to open out in new direc-
tionS, as is noted by r. v. Laming,
commercial secretary of the British
embassy at The Hague. Moreover,
the introduction of artificial silk
works has resulted in successful
Dutch competition with foreign goods.
Trade conditions have been reflect
ed in the public finance. The state
revenue has dropped some 80 per cent
from the figures reached during the
war years and resulted in large
deficit in the national exchequer.
This has made retrenchment neces-
sary.
In presenting the new budget, the
minister of finance stated that the
estimated deficit of 4S,000,00 horins
for 1928 would not be reduced, and
that the 1924 deficit is estimated at
5O,O00,0O0 forms. The loss on rail-
road operation and the cost Of keep
ing up the state educational institu.
tions represent a. loss of about half
the deficit of the country, which
cannot be reduced under present con-
ditionS.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
INDIANS TO HOLD BIG 80.
CONCLAVE IN OKLAHOMA
Nearly 10000 Delegates From Va
rious Tribes Expected to
Attend Session.

SAND SPRINGS, Okla, June IA
tepee colony sprang up today in Sand
Springs Park, and tonight a hundred
campfires sent shafts of smoke through
the leafy canopy of the hinsides.
Nearly 1000 Indians. early arrivals for
the three-day celebration Of the Society
of American Indians, which opens
Monday, had re-possessed the fastness
along the. Arkansas, where their fathers
were wont in the past to gather for
the pleasures of the pow WOW or to
engage in the more serious tasks Of
war. ~, -.-. .--.---. 49,. --
All day professions Of red men have
wound their way. from every part Of
North. America into Sand Springs Park.
Tomorrow the> camp is expected to be
increased so that when the celebration
starts Monday morning approximately
10000 descendants. of Aborigines will be
on hand.
Called primarily for the discussion of
problems of Indians in general, the busi-
ness session, according to s. J. Sol
dani, president Of the association, are
expected to. result in the formation of
several definite policies for the advance
ment Of the Indian population q the
country. a.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
MERCHANTS PREPARE
FOR "BO0STER" TRIP
Annual Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Event Will Have
Crowd of 225.
START OUTING SATURDAY
Members and Guests to Travel by
Train and Steamer.
START OUTING SATURDAY

Most of the arrangements for the
eleventh annual Booster" trip of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
dred and twenty-five members and
guests will sail on the three-day trip
which begins on June "a.
Buy and boost for Washington
will be the slogan of the outing,
which will afford the merchants and
business men of the city an oppor-
tunity to get together and boost
their various businesses.
Flag Raising on steamer.
The Boosters" will assemble at
at Union station where a special
train will be waiting to carry them
to Baltimore. Taxicabs will trans
port them to the docks of the steam
er City Of Atlanta of the sapeake e
Steamship Company. Departure time
will be o'clock. and will be signal
lied by flag raising to the top mast
of the steamer by Cuno ii. Rudolph,
president of the board of District
Commissioners. The Commi ssioners,
Representatives will make the trip.
Cape Charles will be the first stop
out from Baltimore and the next stop
| will be Norfolk and it's environs.
Entertainment Features.
Maurice kafka is editor and pub
Usher of the trip paper and Harry NJ.
Crandall, Samuel Zirkin and Edward
Sherwood are the chief stunt pro-
motors. Other members of the en-
tertainment committee are John $.
Dunn, F. p. Avalear, Lewis A. Payne,
Eugene Young. Joseph A. Berberich,
Il. III. Neumeyer, jr.; Joseph A. Fisher.
Paul F. Grove, /. l.. Goldheim, Frank
p. Fenwick.- Albert Sigmund, S. M.
Selinger and Charles Eouser.
The personnel of Inc booster com
mittee is: r. r. Andrews, chairman {;
NJ. Il. Horton. NJ. q. Gibbs, Louis Levy,
John II. wilkins. Harry CrandaIl. F..
G. Graham, F. V. killian, Philip King.
George DeNeale, Henry Lansburgh,
Joseph A. Fisher, Eugene Young,
Richard l.. Lamb. Stanley Lans-
burgh. Maurice kafka. Samuel Zirkin,
!. l.. Goldheim. John $. Dunn. F.. F.
Avalear. r. H. Neumeyer. jr.; J.
Harry Cunningham, NJ a. I1eese.
Joseph A. Berberich, Sidney West
Carl Droop, Gen. Anton Stephan. F.
w. Harper. A. +. Jorss. J. q. Gala
han. 5. NJ. Selinger, Burdett Strykcr
and l.. A. Payne.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Police Break Up Moist Fare,oeH
OF College Boys and Dancing Girls
Vet Party Purple Iris Raided-Fire Taken to
Station House and SIIO in Collateral
Is Forfeited.

While a damsel with veil and
smile was dancing a la Salome in
competition to the terpsichorean
novelties of another young lady in
lace curtains and a merry mood.
police Of the seventh precinct and
substation at Tenleytown raided the
Purple Iris. 32d and Rittenhouse
streets. Friday night; and made five
arrests. which resulted in forfeiture
of s110 in collateral at police court
yesterday.
With the arrival of the police. a
whining jazz band stopped suddenly.
The unwelcome intruders discovered
some two dozen university students
giving farewell party on the eve of
graduation and that none of the ele-
ments in the wine. women and song
combination had been Slighted.
Whispers to Detective.
The police brought general confu-
sion with them. One young man, who
later identified himself as a twenty
two-year- Ohio banker. rushed
over to Precinct Detective Carroll,
who looks somewhat like a collegiate
himself, and gave vent to the follow
ing whisper:
"Get out and get the stuff out of
Evening star., 1924-06-08
NURSE DISAPPEARS;
ABSENT five WEEKS
Wilhelmina Tnplett Killed Self
Friends Fear-Police Unin-
formed of Mystery.
FINDING OF WILL REPORTED
Missing Woman Had Only Hand
bag When Last Seen.

Five weeks ago Miss Wilhelmina
Trplett, a trained nurse between
thirty-fve and forty years of age,
dropped out of sight completely and
mysteriously. She has not been seen
or heard of since.
While some of her friends fear that
suicide might have entered the case,
others are staunch in the belief that
she will return after vacation in
some spot far removed from the city
She had a small handbag with her
when she left the Portland apart
ments. where she shared a room with
a friend, Miss Pyle. C E. Bowie,
clerk at the desk, asked her what
address he should forward mail to,
he said last night
Rebuked Apartment Clerk.
None of your business" she re-
piled, and started for the door. When
tie door closed on her, it was the
last time that she was seen by
friends in and near the apartment.
A sister, the wife of Maj. Putna m
of the Marine Corps, stationed at
Quantico, called at the apartment last
night to learn if any word had been
received of her whereabouts. Her
visit was fruitlesS.
Meanwhile H. j. Robb, manager of
the place. is in quandary as to
whether to take the initiative and
notify the police. He said last night
that the matter was entirely in the
hands of her relatives and that he
felt no obligation in the case, but
that he was awaiting the return to
the city of Judge Michael Doyle, at
torney for Harry Wardman, owner
of the property, 50 that he might
consult legal opinion as to any steps
he might take.
VIII Discovery Rumored.
The room occupied by Miss Triplett
has been locked and closed. Mr..
Robb said that he felt this should be
done in case Miss Triplett returns to
the city. Her room mate has found
another room in the apartment house,
and is now occupying it, but she was
not availa BILE for an interview last
night.
Reports were current among
acquaintances of Miss Triplett that a
possessions. but there has been no
The police have not been informed
of the disappearance, for some reason.
and consequently no steps have been
taken by them.
There have been times in the past,
MIR Bowie said last night, when Miss
Triplett was absent for some time,
but she was accustomed to leaving
address for mail.
Married in June:
Have the floral decorations executed
BY Guide, 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Wins School Debate Honors.

Stephen L. Morgan of Union City,
Ga, a member on this years post
graduate class at the National Uni
Versity Law School, was awarded the
highes st debating honors of the school
wear at the final prize debate held
last night The subject was Re
solved: That, the Clause Contained in
the Imrn igration Act of 1924 Respect
ing Japanese Exclusion Should Be
Repealed" Mr.. Morgan having the
affirma tive of the issue. Lieut.. Court
ney Whitney was awarded second
honors over ]. A. Benoit and Will
liam P. Mcintosh. A set of legal
masterpieces will be awarded the
winner at the commencement exer-
cises tomorrow night at Central High
School
Evening star., 1924-06-08
GROWS LARGE WALNUTS.
Californian Finds Early Moisture
Enlarges Crop.

and quality of walnut crops may be
Increased every year through dis
coveries made by Professor l.. d.
Bachelor. director of the division of
orchard management of the University
of California, it is announced by uni
versity authorities.
Professor Bachelor found that the
walnut increases it's size 4S3 per cent
in twenty-eight days after the bios
SONS set, while in the twenty-eight
days next following the increase is
but 1s per cent. His experiments
developed that the rapid increase in
size and the quality of the nuts were
guided by the early moisture which
the trees absorbed.
He advised that walnut groves be
Evening star., 1924-06-08

A special branch electric transmits
sion line is to be built over a noun
tain to carry electricity from the
hydro-electric generating station at
Hauto, Pa, to the CandIemas coal
mines near Silverbrook, Pa. The coal
mines weIe abandoned twenty or so
years ago. but recently have been re-
opened and are to be operated eIectri-
cally.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ELDERLY PATENT ATTORNEY. SOON RE-
tiring, will spare small furnished Office to pat
ent attorney desiring to establish branch office;
is introducing popular service for inventors.
Room 919. IL broadway. New York.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

WEEKLY POSTING AND BALANCING OF
books for the business not retaining full
time bookkeeper. Highgrade service at mod
crate cost Let me call and explain. Nj. G..
SERIAEIN 1924 III ST NV s.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

kept moist down to a depth of at least
six feet. this moisture to be placed in
the ground in early May to obtain the
best results.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Deatbs.

POWELL. Departed this life August 2, fseA
at Freedmen's Hospital. ALICE r POW
ELL. the loving aunt of Mary slanxfses
may Be seen at Grice's Undertaking estaS
nshment. 18th and r SITS; NV. Funeral
s. at p at tcoef AsSqrg Church Tuesday
sCa6ucH. Suddenly. Saturday. August q
CgARaEs d at I;So sGaRrGu mi At North Beach Ma
at Lees chapel Monday, August, 4, q pm.
sHlkAS. kugust 2. 1924. at Pittsburgh Pa
IEoKGE SHlRAst junior associate justice,
United States Supreme Court, retired. in his
of his son, Winfield X. Shiras, 4S4I 1Is.
worth ave, Monday afternoon, August 4, Al
SOUTHLAND. Suddenly, Friday, August
1924, at his residence, 1872 Euclid st. NV
HENRY X, beloved husband of Mary
terment private.
VIcoRY. Friday. August 1, 1924. CARL, be.
loved husband Of Ida NJ Vicory SerT.
ices at the s. II. Hines Company's funeral
home, 29o1 18th st. NV. Monday, August
4. at pm.
WEST. Departed this life August 1, 1924,
at e:15, Mrs. SUSIE WEST. aged "a
Funeral will be at O'Clock Monday from
WILLIAMS. Departed this life August
1924. at her residence. 457 Ridge ST. NV
LOUISE WILLIAMS devoted sister OF
Sergt r. w. Henderson. retired; Mrs. Kate
Washington, Mrs. Fannie English Flenne
funeral hereafter.
WILSON. August 2. 1924. after long Ill.
ness, BJNlDGE WILSON, 6S years old 1ola
Park rd. Remains resting at Wright's chapel
until p m. Monday afternoon, when they will
De taken to Constantine, Mich, for services
Belle c. Wilson; one son, David p. Wilson:
daughter, Mrs. Alfred IL. Nolle. and grand.
children, ElanNre Wilson and Wilson Sole.
YOUNG. Thursday, July 81. 1924, at 9:1o
pm, at her residence, 80 Ivy ST. Sc
AURELIA H.. beloved daughter of Henry
and Eva Young and devoted sister Of Evelyn
Smith, Lorenzo. Portfa, Ollie. Henry, IL
Laurence and John Young. Funeral from ST.
Monica's Episcopal Church, South Capitol
and l. SITS. s.w., Monday. August 4. at 8
am, Rev. Father Fischer, rector Rola.
tiyes and friends are invited 3.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Mary
land-Cloudy today, followed by
showers tonight or tomorrow; some
what warmer tomorrow; gentle to
moderate east, shifting to south
winds
Virginia-Local showers today or
tonight and tomorrow; somewhat
warmer tomorrow; moderate south
east and south winds.
West Virginia-Local showers and
probably thunderstorms today or to-
morrow; somewhat warmer.
Temperature.
Midnight, 60; 2 am. 62; 4 am, 81;
am, So; am, 65; 10 am, GS; II
noon. 72; 2 p.m., rs; pm, rs; = pm,
rs: 8 pm, 70; 10 pm, 70:
Highest. 78.1; lowest. sos.
Relative humidity-S am, .56;
pm, .49: pm, SO.
Hours of sunshine, 8.5; per cent of
possible sunshine. SO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1858 am. and
4:2s pm; high tide, 9:43 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:41 am. and
sos pm; high tide, 1928 am. and
1851 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $40 am; sun
Tomorrow-Sun rises Sill am; sun
sets 7:17 pm.
Moon rises 1853 am; sets 1904 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

point and an Interpretation Of it's
provisions and a study of the differ
ent sections of the law from both
the legal and administrative view
point.
Getting Equipment Task.
Since funds became available, and
while personnel was being obtained
and instructed and application blanks
distributed, not the least of the tasks
has been the procurement of the nee
essary office furniture and equipment.
1t was realized that the work was of
temporary nature and that huge
saving could be made by securing the
loan of considerable property in re-
serve and temporarily not being used
by other Government bureaus and
agencies. The department received
most liberal cooperation from the
many Government agencies in this
regard. Through this corporation
the office furniture and equipment
necessary for the task has been pro-
cured. These supplies came from nu-
merous points in the East, and prac-
tically all available stocks were
taken. except where the cost of
transportation to Washington would
preclude saving.
The final phase of instruction con-
sisted of test of the plan devised
for handling the work. Applications
copies were then passed through the
entire chain of activities and handled
as if they were original applications.
1t was found that the system de-
vised was an efficient and proper one
and no changes were made in the
many details connected with the
operation. In working out this sys-
tenn there was no exact precedent to
follow, either in the work of the
department, other Government de-
partments or private business.