davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-21
ATTACKS UNITED STATES.
Karakhan Angry at Conditions
Asked by American.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News.
PEkING, August 21.-The Soviet
Ambassador. Leo NJ. karakhan, has
violently attacked the American gov
eminent on account of the note which
the Japanese minister Kenchichi
foshizawa- has forwarded from the
american legation. when notifying NJ.
karakhan that the foreign govern
him the old Russian legation. The
cause Of the attack read in part as
follows:
with reference to my note on the
subject of handing over the Russian
legation, am requested by my Amer
lean colleague to inform you that in
acquiescing the understanding en-
bodied in my note, it in no way i'm
plies recognition on the part of the
American government of the regime
known as the soviet republic. APP
parently the American minister con-
sidered it necessary, when agreeing to
turn over the Russian legation, that
ne must make clear that this in no
way altered the American policy to-
ward soviet Russia"
Refuses to Accept.
The Soviet Ambassador returned
the American note to the Japanese
Minister, stating that 1t was impos-
sible for him to accept it. Il regret
very much," he said, that you could
not decline to have sent this COM
munication at the time when Japan
is engaging in negotiating normal
relations between Japan and Soviet
Russia. l hope that when Japan
recognizes the Soviets it will not be
considered that the Soviets recognize
the bourgeoise capitalistic regime of
Japan, nor will 1t be taken to mean
Japan's recognition of the socialistic
regime of the dictatorship of the
proletariat."
Mr.. Karakhan then goes on to point
out that he considers American
Minister Jacob Gould Schurman's
IContinuad On Do GO Golurnr, / 1
Evening star., 1924-08-21
MARS CONTINENTS SHIFT
BEFORE SCIENTISTS EYES
Mt. Wilson Scientists
viii Let Public Use
Big T.eLescOpe or, Mars
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calf, Au-
gust 21.-AStrOnOmerx at the
Mount Wilson Observatory nsar
here are not even going to look
for evidences of life ON Mars
tomorrow when that planet
makes it's periodic parade past
the cnrtE, but they are willing
to have my one who believes
Mars inhabited drop in for n
$4,000, ,OOO-nile bird's-eye view.
RealissnE that Mars In Of spe-
cial interest to the lay mind,
the aKtr0nOmers said they
would lend one Of their big
telesc0pes-the largest has n
1OO-inch lens-t0 any one who
will climb the 5,OOO-fOot mOun-
tain I'm the hope Of seeing .
Martian or two.
The stan Of tho observatory
II not mt all excited over the
near approach of the planet,
which usually fingers some
where around 4S,OWD,OOO miles
from the earth. Photographs
will he taken OF IL ~ q matter
Of observatory routine, but the
astronomers insist they do not
expect their plates to show
anything startling.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
ENGINEER is KILLED.
Crushed to Death When Locomo-
tive overturns.

gineer John Donnell was crushed to
death and Fireman Lee Simmons was
scalded when the engine of passenger
train No. IL on the Baltimore and
Ohio turned over in the railroad
yards at Mitchell, Ind
None of the passengers was hurt.
The members of the Philadelphia
Nationals were on the train, but they
escaped injury. They were en- route
from st. Louis to Cincinnati. where
they are scheduled to play today.
1t was reported that only the engine
and mail coach left the track after
going through an open switch.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
BABE RUTH PAYS FINE;
DRIVER ESCAPES JAIL
Gives SIS to Man Accused of Run
ming Truck in Front of
Own Car.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21.-Babe Ruth
knocked a home run in the Good
Samaritan League today.
A motor truck chauffeur, Barney
Shane, fined $50 in Traffic Court for
having driven his truck in front of
the Babes car while Mrs. Ruth and
the wife of Mike McNally, utility
infielder, were driving it, had only
$35. The court said Shane would have
to pay the difference by Incarceration
in the workhouse. Then the Babe
came to the plate.
'I'll pay the fine, judge he said.
Here's $50"
But Shane insisted on giving over
his $35, and let the Yankee swatter
make up the SIS difference.
"Today's batting average for you
Is 1000, Mr.. Ruth" Magistrate Smith
remarked as his clerk took the
money.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August 21.-Charles
G. Dawes, G. o. p. vice presidential
nominee, almost broke into the NOV
ing picture field-unwittingly-
he passed through here this morning
en- route to Maine.
A persuasive crank grinder pre-
vailed upon Mr.. Dawes to leave his
train and walk to the center of the
big waiting room at Grand Central
Station. where glaring lights had
been set up. Close to 1000 persons,
anticipating sight Of Mr.. Dawes and
drawn by a number of actors and
actresses of the films who stood be-
meath the lights awaiting the can
didade's approach, milled tumultu-
ously about the spot.
Mr.. Dawes, hanked by the jubilant
movie men, walked up to tho edge
Evening star., 1924-08-21
REPORTS DEPARTURE.
Lieut.. Bissell Sends Word to Wash.
ington of Hop-Of.

Lieut.. Clayton L. Bissell, acting ad-
vance officer for the Army world flyers.
officially reported the departure of the
world flight squadron from Reykjavik,
Iceland, for Greenland in the following
message to Maj. Gen. Patrick, chief
of the air service:
Smith, Nelson and Iocatell, left
ReykJavik Sis Greenwich mean time
(3:15 am. our time), August 21.''
This fixed the time of departure at
BIS am. Eastern stardard time the
parenthetical explanation "3 :15 our
time" having been inserted in the mes
sage after its receipt in Washington.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
Telescopes at Lowell Oh.
servatOry Show Change
of Seasons.
LAND LOOKS RUDDY
Scientists to Investigate
Possibility of Life on
Distant Star.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, August al
Areas that may be continents. vast
sections of marshland or prairie, the
remains of what are believed to have
been the oceans that once divided the
surface of the land. are continually
and regularly shifting on the planet
Mars before the gaze of scientists al
Lowell Observatory here, it was re-
vealed today.
When the air is steady, according
to Prof. Earl Slipper, Photographic
expert and astronomer, he captures
the planets appearance on very SEN
sitive Photographic plates.
While the question of the habita-
bility of Mars is live one with prac-
tical astronomers here, the experts
are not concerned whether men or
Evening star., 1924-08-21

The weather was beautiful and fly
ing conditions were excellent when
the aviators set out for Greenland.
Lieut.. Smiths plane lifted from the
water a few minutes after 8 O'Clock
and Lieut.. Nelson's plane was off two
minutes later.
Take-Offx Prove Easy.
Lieut.. Locatelli, who caught up
with the Americans in order to ac-
company them across the Atlantic
after a long flight from Pisa, Italy,
got off eleven minutes after Lieut.. Nell
son. All of the take-offs were made
easily, none of the flyers having the
slightest difficulty in jockying from the
water
Lieut.. Smith, the flight commander,
had been up all night recording
weather reports and working out
plans for coping with weather and
mechanical conditions which he and
Lieut.. Nelson might encounter during
the long and hazardous jump to the
shores of Greenland.
Lieut.. John Harding, jr., mechanic
on Lieut.. Nelson's plane, also had been
Evening star., 1924-08-21


up all night, but he left his room only
to go on board the plane, declaring it
was his duty to take care of the ma
chine during the last hours here. Be-
cause of the early departure there
were very few persons present when
the machines set out. "a
The flyers are heading for Fred
ericksdal, near Cape Farewell, at the
southern tip of Greenland, a hop of
approximately S25 miles, according to
the plans, which We're adopted after
bad ice and weather conditions in the
North Atlantic had forced them to
abandon their original intention to
make the shorter flight to Angmagsa-
lik. or to another harbor, 20 miles
north of there, which later also was
found to be icebound.
The American flyers arrived at Rey-
javik from Hoefn Hornafjord, on Au-
gust 6, intending to continue their
flight to the east coast of Greenland
within few days, but reports on
weather and ice conditions, which
were unusually bad, forced them to
wait.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
COL. S. v. HAM DIES.
War Hero, Chief Of StaH of 9Th
Army Corps Area.

CHICAGO, August 21.-Col. Samuel
vinton Ham, so, chief Of staff of the
9Th Army Corps area, died today An
autopsy will be- performed to deter
mine the cause of death, believed to
have been due to heart disorder. ag-
gravated by a World War wound.
Col. Ham was the holder Of the dis
tinguished service cross, awarded for
courageous conduct on the firing line
in France. He served In Cuba and
the Philippines and under Pershing
in Mexica.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
Armed Men Hold Up Silk Truck.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Six armed
men held up silk truck in Madison
Square today and made off with
the truck and its cargo of silk valued
at $4,000. Scores of persons wit
messed the hold-up.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
Smith and Nelson Start at 8:l5
AM. From Reykjavik to
South Greenland. =
FOLLOWS THEM.
THEN SPEEDS INTO LEAD
Take-Offs Made Without Trouble. But
Few in Iceland Capital Witness
the Departure.


REYkJAVIK Iceland August 21-The American round the
world flyers and Lieut. Locate Italian arman hoped off from
here at 8:15 o'clock this morning
The flyers passed the United States cruiser Richmond ON
patrol about 20 miles off the Iceland o35 o'clock
Lieut. Locateli leading his American companions Lieut.
Lowell H. Smith and Lieut. Erik H Nelson by five miles
Evening star., 1924-08-21

: WATERFOWL, S. Dak., August 81.
Two persons were reported killed
and serious property damage done by
a storm last night at Hayti, s. Oak.
Reports to this effect have not been
verified, as wire communication is In
terrupteA-
Evening star., 1924-08-21
THREE REPORTED DEAD
IN WESTERN TORNADO
By the Associated Press. (

BY the Associated Press. -
HURON, S. OAK, August 21.--Re-
ports received here this morning say
a tornado swept through a district
rs miles east Of here, killing one man
at Yale, northeast of Huron. and in
juring several persons in Iroquois and
Cavour. Yale, according to these un-
confirmed reports, was virtually wiped
OUT
Evening star., 1924-08-21

beings like men are on Mars, going
about daily rounds of duties and
pleasures like those on earth.
These men are attempting to de-
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-08-21

(Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1924-08-21
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; some-
what cooler tonight; moderate north
shifting to east and southeast winds.
Temperature for "a hours ended at
2 pm. today: Highest, "a, at noon
today; lowest, CT, at am today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
DESCRIPTION

Six rooms and tile bath hardwood f1oors
double rear porches. 9 feet deep; large closets
in each bedroom; linen closet in hall; electric
fixtures of high standard, and floor plugs; one
piece proclaim sink and gas stove in kitchen;
pantry with window and broom closet large.
airy cellar with laundry tubs and gas heater;
built-n coal bin; terraced lawn with blue granite
retaining wall and concrete walk and steps;
large rear yard.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

by Frank Burton Hoffman, advisory
counsel to the Real Estate Claims
Board OF the War Department on
Landlord and Tenant"
Following the lecture a discussion
OF the present rent situation follow ed
and one of tho students, a Govern
,ment employe, suggested that mas
much as 60 per cent Of the popula-
tion of Washington were dependent
upon the. Government for their liveli-
hood, that the Government should
in some way protect them from
exorbitant rents.
He stated that inasmuch as the
Government provided housing facil-
tiles for officers and enlisted men of
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps,
that 1t would be only just and proper
Tor the Government to provide liy-
Evening star., 1924-11-29

able quarters for civil employees.
He added that with an investment
of less than 100000 tho Govern
ment could purchase or erect 100 TO
200 one and two family houses which
it could proftably rent to Govern
ment employees of moderate salary at
approximately $25 to $35 per month
"The Government machinery to
carry out such a project is now fully
organized in tho Federal Housing
Bureau which supervises and main
tains the Government Hotels for
women at the Union Station Plaza"
he declared.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
SEES CHICAGO WATER
ROW SOON SETTLED
Canadian Declares U. S. Supreme
Court Decision Will Satisfy
Claims Of Canada.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOcieted Press.
ST. CATHARINE, on. November
29.-Chicaso viii soon Ia told where
she gets off" regarding her diversion
OF the waters of Lake Michigan for
sanitary purposes. - +. Fleming of
Windsor. Ont. president of the Cana
dian Deep Waters and Power Associa-
tion. informed the members Of that
organization during its convention
here yesterday. He said that the
dispute over the matter would soon
be settled to Canada's satisfaction.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States is soon to deal with the Ques-
ticn of Chicago stealing so much
water Fleming said. "and I am con-
ffdent the decision will be in line with
Evening star., 1924-11-29
APARTMENTS LEAD
IN NEW BUILDING.
Office Structure to Cost
$125,00 in List OF Permits
TotaIing Se34, ESQ.

Nearly half a million dollars
worth of apartment construction is
contained in the list OF building. per-
mits granted this week from the Of
,ice OF the building inspector. The
aggregate for all construction was
SS34,750
The Henry and Annie Hurst Home
tor the Blind received permission to
erect $7i,000 structure at $3.50 Il
street
The permits granted yyore:
kaySchn"ide~-ka Co Ia build
AS2o-4S2s Eighth street: $4,000.
John VI. King, to bu.1d @it1 Otis
street; $3.750.
Hurst Home f"r 3'sn;l.
The Henry and annie Hurst Home
for the Blind, TO buli SOS z street;
$11.Q00
Y. Toomey. to buIi 1s.o tenth
street; $4,000
". r. Winslow. TO repair apart
ment 922 New York avenue; s14,50o.
Arthur y. Meloy. 20 Iui,G 321I
Fifth street northeast; $500.
Robert and Ida krisstr, to repair
% Twelfth street; $4,500
Joseph Loughran, t. repsir south
west corner Of Ninth &au = streets;
SO GOO
Mrs. L. II. Hayes. TO build 4435
Hayes street northeast: $3.oC0.
+. II. Clute. 70 build zoos Abe
marie street; $4,000.
Thomas T.. Gore, to build 1900
Broad Branch road; Si0.0gG.
Sf:J,0O0 Office Hri!,ling.
Henry n. Brawner, jr.. to build Of
flee at Twenty sixth street and Penn
sylvania avenue; $125,g0y
kaleb Apartment Co, 10 build at
II0l l. street; $250.G00.
Mrs. y. &. Barr. to nUid 1919
Quincy street: S17.eCI.
q. .. Totten, jr. t5 bald apart
rrent 2633 Sixteenth stree; S175 000.
Hedges & Middleton. 10 bUild 352S
Edmunds street: $I3.5@C.
w. NJ. Ward. to build 52I-5&1 JEFF
ferson street; $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
u. S. AID IN HOUSING
URGED AT X. C. CLASS

The Government was urged TO pro-
vided housing accommodations or re-
strain high rents in a discussion of
tho landlord and tenant situation at
the Wednesday night lecture of the
knights of Columbus School real
estate class. The course Is being
given by Harry S. ONeil, real estate
expert of the United States Govern
ment. at present serving in the War
Department.
y lecture was given last Wednesday
Evening star., 1924-11-29
TAXI FARES TO DROP.
Yellow Cab Rates in New York to
Be Cut Third.

NEW YORK. November 29.--TaX!-
cab fares Will be reduced by approx
imately one-third beginning Monday
On cabs Of the Yellow Taxi Corpora
ton operating in this city. William
NcGuirk. president OF the corporation
announced. The company operates
1850 cabs here The F., y tare will be
80 cents for tie = rs,e and %
cents for each add.t ! Ia. mile. THIS
present rates, are ~ cents for the
first mile and so cents Coy each sue
ceeding mile.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

They that are more fervent to dis
pute are not always the most able to
determine.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

Johanne Dybwad of Bergen. Nor
v"ay, has been made a knight OF st.
Dlav, which is the highest honor
given in Norway. She is the third
woman to receive the honor.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

the treaty between Canada and the
United States"
Evening star., 1924-07-03
CONVENTION
SIDELICHTS

NEW YORK, July S.-The end must
be in sight Undertakers are begin
ming to take Lotice of the proceed
lngs. A manufacturer OF cofflns
among the delegates today received
telegram from one of his negro
customers demanding that he explain
his vote on the Klan issue
William jennings Bryan apparently
is off grape juice for the present.
After the convention last night he
tionery store with box OF tany In
his hand.
This may explain one reason for
folks: An attache of one camp boast
ed that he put forty-nine persons
without tickets through a gate by
having them mention the name OF
his leader. Another complained that
his favorite gateman had been let
out And I hadn't sent more than
1000 persons to him with my card.
he moar ed.
Garden air is great for wounds and
bruises. The Oklahoma delegate who
wore a bandage almost as large as
an East Indian fakirs headpiece for
q week has reduced his troubles to
courtplaster proportions.
David Ladd Rockwell. manager for
McAdoo. has worn eight different
suits in eight convention days
The bravest woman in the conven-
tion is one from Kansas. who, witho t
orders, sent 1,500-word personal
impression of the convention to her
home paper collect, at the time of
day when telegraph tolls are highest.
Among the New York Police GIee
Club. which entertained the conven-
tion last night, are several former
professional actors. There are about
F1a0 OF them in the department Most
OF them say they got the walking
habit in the days Of one-night stands
and can't break themselves of it
Senator Owen Of Oklahoma the
only man with Indian blood in his
veins who has received votes for the
nomination. takes his honors quite
calmly. He hasn't batted an eye
while his colleagues have whooped
and hollered at the mention OF his
mama.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Scattering-Total, 100.

Observation-Disclosures "a, Arizona ] n, Colo
RADIO H. Maine !, North Carolina g. Penn
sylvania 3i,. Alaska .. Hawaii l, Porto Rico
]: total, 421a.
total, %.
Ritchie-Maryland Is. Pennsylvania y; TO.
tal 1914.
Saulsbury-Deiaware 6: total. g.
Bryan-Illinois .. Minnesota 1, Nebraska /.
Pennsylvania .; total, 8.
0wen-Iliinois 4; total, 4.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Ferris-Michigan 80; total, 30 Owen
Illinois 4, Oklahoma 20. Pennsylvania /; to
tai Is. Glass-virginia "a; total, "a Rob
lnson-Arkansas Is, Illinois 4. Minnesota L
Nebraska L; total. "a. Ritchie-Maryland 16.
Rennsylvania "; total. 1914. saulsbury-
Delaware 8: total 8. J. Davis-Iliinois g.
Pennyfyania 4; toeal, 8. walsh-New Hamp.
shire IN. South Daksta L; totai. 2h. vii
AAALA~61aan1ak.t tota&
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Ferris-Michigan 30: total, 30. Glass-Vir-
sns "a total. ~. Robinson-Arkansas IS.
Illinois T. Minnesota l. Nebraska L. total. "a.
Ritchie-Maryland Is. Pennsylvania l.: total
1917. Walsh-New Hampshire T., South Da-
kota l total. lIp. Sausbury-Delaware s.;
total. &. Owen-Ilnos 4. Pennsylvania l.:
total. =.
,la vote absent in this bailot)
Evening star., 1924-07-03

0wen-Ilinois 4. Oklahoma 20, Pennsyl
vsnia / total. - Glass-virgnia "a total
"a. Robnson--Arkansas Is. Illinois T. Mime
sofa |. Alaska l. total. "A. Ritchie-Mary
land 1s. Pennsylvania y: total. 1917. Sauls
hury-Delaware g: total. 6. J. Davs-Illi
nos !. Pennsylvania |; total. &. Walsh
New Hampshire y, South Dakota /; tota!
2L2.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Owen-IIinois 4, Oklahoma %, Pensyl
vania 1: total 25. Gla0-vifyinia a; total
"A. Robinson-Arkanns Is, Illinois 4. MIN
nesota 1, Nebraska i; total "a. RitcAie-
Maryland 1e. Pennsylvania y: tstal 1Sh.
Saulsbury-Delaware 8: total 8. T. Davis
Illinois >. Pennsylvania Il total 5. Girard-
South Dakota L; total l. Doheny-North
Dakota L; total l. Walsh Hampshire
Il: total -
Evening star., 1924-07-03
scatterfnerotal, ssH.

Ralston-Fiorida ]. Indians 80; total. 81.
Glaes-virginia "a; total, "a. Ritchie-Aary-
Land 16t Nebraska 1. Pennglvaaia total,
Illinois A. total 4. ]. Davis-nlinois 2.
Pennsylvania /; total. Z Walsh-South Da-
kota /: tstal~ i
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Underwood-Ala bama a. Arizona IL. Colo
rado IL, Maine 5. North Carolina oL. Penn
sylvania 3i1, Alaska .. Hawaii /, Porto Rico
|: total. ~: Glass-Pennsylvania /. Virginia
syivania II total. 1s1a. Sauisbury-Delawsre
8; total: Owen-IlIinois 4: total. T. Davis
Illinois ?; total. .. WaIsh-North Dakota
I: total, l.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Rilston-Florida 1. Indiana 80; total, 81
1, Virginia "a; total. 25
Ritchie-Maryland 16; Pennsylvania u; total.
Illinois 4: total 4. j. Davis-Iliinois 2.
Peansyivania 1: tstal, L wslah-South Da-
kotA /: tptal L
Evening star., 1924-07-03
SeGf1e91A1-EotAl, %.

tn AZ. Roatnaoa-Arkansas Is, Iiifnois (,
Minnesota 1, Pennsylvania 1; total, "A. Ritehie
Maryland l6, Ne6FaakA I, Pennayivania y !:
Illinois 4. ]. Davis-mhsis 2, Peanavfvania
Il; total, 8. Spellacy-South Dakota I. Cum
mmgs-New HaApghiFe l. Aot-Oeae-
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Scatter1nE-TOtal, 100.

Glass-virIinia "A; total, "a. Robinson-
sylvania /; total. "a; Owens-Illinois i. OKLA
homa 20; tot.1. "a. Ritchie-Maryland l6;
Nebraska l. Pennsylvania u: total. 17h.
ssnlsbury-Delaware 8; total. 6. J. Davis
Illinois 2. Pennsylvania l.; total 3. walsh
New Hampshire ". South Dakota 1: total.
IL.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Robinson-Arkansas- 10. nltnois 4, Okla
homa 20, Pennsylvania 1: total. -. Glass
Ritchie-Maryland 16, Pennsylvania II total
1871. saulsbory-Delaware 8; total. 8; Owen
Illinois 4; total, 4. Walsh-Iowa III, South
Dakota 1; total. "a. J. Davis-Iliineis 9;
total. 4
Evening star., 1924-07-03
ScatterinE-Total, S8k.

Ralston-FIorida l. Indiana 30: total 81.
Glsss-virginia "a; total. "a. Ritchie-Mary-
land 10. Nebraska /. Pennsylvania p: total.
ILL., Saulsbury-Delawarr @: total g. Owen
Illinois 4; total T. Davis /, Illinois q
rennsylvania l: total, I. Walsh-South Da.
Sota l; total. l.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

G11O-vhEtnia -, PemUfva1in I: tUed.
Is. Rohinss9-Arkanns Ia Hines 4, n1nDs-
sofa 4; total, a Ritchde-Aaryiand 1&
Michigan I. Keh.ask1 1. Ps1ngytyaniA II:
total, 16H y. eAlabEy, Delaware d, tot1l q
Owen-Illinsis 4; total 4. J. Davis-minois
2. Pennsylvania 1; total. ). Walsh-ScutA
Dakota L; total, I. Mayor Jackson (of BSf-
linGtou. Vs.J-yerMont !: total I.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Glass-virginia ~: total. "a. Robinson
Arkansas ls. Illinois 4. Minnesota 1, Pennsyl-
vanIa /; total. -. Owen--Illinois 4. Okla
homa 20: total. "a. Ritchie-Maryland IS.
! Nebraska /, Pennsylvania N; total. 17h.
Saulsbury-Delaware 8; total. 8. J. Davis
Illinois =. Pennsylvania l; total. 3. Walsh
New Hampshire x total. a.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Scatterine-TotaI. 1O4

Glass-Virgina "A; total. "a. Robinson-Ar.
kansas 1S, Illinois 4. Minnesota l. Nebraska / ::
total, "A. Owen-Illnos 4. Oklahoma 20:
total. "A: Ritchie-MaryIsn 16. Pennsylva,
MIA = total, 1917 Saulsbury-Delaware 6;
total, 6: J. Davis-Illinois ). Pennsylvania
l; total, 6. Walsh-New Hampshire 1Ib
Pennsylvania 1. South Dakota 1: total, 3L2
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Scnttering-TotaI, IIS.

Scnttering-TotaI, I1S
Cnderwopd-AIab Iabama "a. Arizona Il Colo
rado III. Maine :, Pennsylvana 81. Alaska
:, Hawai- l. Porto Rico /; total, SsL2.
Glass-Virginia "A
George Gordon Battie-Sorth Carolina 20
Ritchie-Maryland Is, Pennsylvania u; to-
tai. 16i7.
SaulsbuTy-Deiaware
G. W Bryan-Illinois .. Minnesota . Penn
sylvania p total e.
Owen-Illnois 4
Walsh-South Dakota l.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

0wen-Illinois 4, Oklahoma 20 PennsvJ
vania l; total, % Glass-virginia "a; total.
"A. Robnson-Arkansas 1s, Illinois 4. Mime
sofa ], Nebraska l: total, "a Ritchie-
Mary and 16, Pennsylvania u total 16k
Saulsbury-Delaware 6; total 6. j. Davis
Illinois =; Pennsylvania /: total, g. James
W.: Girard-South Dakota /; total, !. Walsh
New Hampshire y total a.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Scattenn<-Total. sSA.

Ralston-Florida /. Indiana 30; total 81
lGlass-Virginia "a; total. "a. Ritchie-Mary-
land 18. Nebraska 1. Pennsylvania "A; total.
l7h. Saulsbury-Delaware 8: total, g. Owen
| Illinois 4; total, 4. ]. Davis-Illinois l.
Pennsylvania /: total 2. Edward 1. Edwards
(of New Jersey)-Iliinois 1; total. 1.