davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-04-19
Officers of Grand
 IglOo of Pioneers

Fairbanks. Grand Igloo of Pio~ neers adjourned on April l, with the election of the following officers for the ensuing year:
 Richard Rothenburg. of Fairbanks, grand president.
 Charles E. Taylor, of Iditarod, grand first vice president,
 Charles Nagle, of Fairbahks, tecond vice president
 George c. Moody, of Fairbanks, sec- retary.
 H. H. Ross, Fairbanks, treasurer.
 Rev. S. Hall Young, chaplain.
 George H. Myers, Fairbanks, ser geaut-at arms.
 Thomas Evans of Hyder. Frank B. Howard of Panama, Charles Rice of Nome, J. H. Groves and George A. Me- Quarrie of Fair banks, trustees,
 A resolution authorizing referen- dun on the question of extending eligi- bility for mem mberships to arrivals prior to December 3I, 1905, was passed; also 8 resolution protesting against the di- vision of the Territory.
 The next convention will be held at Juneau. March 15. 1925.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-19
Denies There Is Dan-
 ger in Filthy Lucre'

Chicago.-There is DO such thing as filthy iucre," according to the Jour ual of the American edical Associa- tion, which states that ''dirty money'' is not anywhere nearlyas dangerous to the life and health of it's intimate friends as the world has been led to suspect.
 Bacteriological investigations, ac- cordlng to the Journal, show that ''somehow there seems to be something in the composition of the printed bill tha1 acts unfayorably on bacterial fife.''
 Fewer germs live on adGerman mark than are found in 8 teaspoonful of good market milk,. and coins are still healthier, the Journal says.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-19
Outside Brevihes

Los Angeles.-Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, has signed 8 million dollar contract with Carl Lac mel, of the Universal Film corporation, to make an appearance h a series of ten films. Kearns, Dempsey's man. sger, said be had received an offer of one half million dollars from, Rickard to have Dempsey meet the winner of a ssries of bouts between Gibbons, Firpo, Sp8lla, Roias and Wills on Labor day.
 Washington.-Thomas r. Lane, legal adviser to the chief of the army air ser vice, told the Senate Daugherty inves- tigation committee Monday that he had been ordered by Captain Voland. ofthe air service, to stay away from the committee, and when be refused to be dictated to he was dismissed from the air service.
 Chicago-The charge that Assistant Secretary of Navy Roosevelt is deeply involved in the oil scandal with Denby and that the public does not yet realize the fraudulent festures of the oil leases which may be revealed, was made by Senator Dill 10 newspaper nen here Monday afternoon.
 Washington.-Taxes OF nah jong and radio sets were voted into the rev enuo bill Tuesday night by the Senate finance committed. which at the same. time approved the reduction of auto mobile taxes and repealed the candy cax voted by the House.
 Washington.-The Glacier Bay area of Alaska, consisting of. 2,5o0, 900 acres, has been withdrawn from settlement and homestead entry by executive order of President Coolidge, to permit
The Kusko times., 1924-04-19


 including it within the area of 8 pro posed national monument.
 Washington.-The navy department is in receipt of a protest from Britain against the converting of four Amer ican battleships from coal to oil burn CTS, on the ground tbat such conversson would be violation Of the N ashington naval treaty.
 San Francisco.-Preside A. J.. Gi. aninnip is working out a plan to give control in ownership, of the Bank of Italy, with. & capitakOf S325, 900. GOO, to two thousand employees of the bank anti it's branches. GIaninnin is the prir- ci pal owner.
 Seattle.-Bids for three passenger coaches are being rebeived in Seattle today by officials of the Alaska rail- road A baggage car, purchased in Chicago recently, will leave that city A pril 20 for shipment to Seward.
 San Diego.-Mrs. Irwin H. Brown, wife of Brown, of the supply corps of the navy, who is accused of having de- serted his ship after taking Sl20.00O of government money, has turned over S75, 620 to paval authorities here.
 Seattlg.-The superior court Monday ordered John Brynteson, one of tbe four discoverers Of gold at Nome, to pay an additional assessment of S44. GOO on his stock in 4the defunct Scandina- vian American Bank, Seattle.
 Covington, Ky.-Congressman John. w Langley, of Kentucky, was indicted by the federal grand jury hero. Tues day night on three counts, charging conspiracy to withdraw. sell and trans port whisky.
 Washington.-Th American govern ment has protested to the Albanian government the murder by Albanian bandits of George B. Delong, of New York. and Robert [. Coleman, of San Francisco.
 Washipgton.-The House naval af- fairs committee this morning voted to accept the Seattle Standpoint naval avi- ation site of four hundred acres and au-. thorized an initial appropriation of Sl95,00O
 Chicago.-While McAdoo was the only democratic candidate in the pri- maries, the Illinois delegation to the national convention is, however, unn- structed.
 Washington.-The naval bill, carry ing S250, ,000, GOO, including S90, GOO, 900 for the construction of eight scout. cruisers, was reported to the Senate, Thursday.
 Washington.-The White House in- dicated today that the Dawes German separations settlement plan has the ap-s 4preval of the Coolidge administration. London.--The Macdonald govern 'ment was defeated Thursday atternoon W hen the rent bill, designed to aid the unemployed. was rejected
 Kearney. Neb.-The first flow of oil in the Sinclair pipe line between Tea pot Dome and Kansas. City reached this place Monday afternoon. -------------~-
 New York.-Captain James G. Bal
The Kusko times., 1924-04-19

investigation as to the advisability of including it within the srea of 8 pro- posed national monument.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-19

Washington.-The navy department is in receipt of protest from Britain against the converting of four Amer ican battleships from coal to oil burn CTS, on the ground tbat such conversson would be a violation Of the N Washington naval treaty.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-19

Seattle.-The superior court Mondt ordered John Brynteson, one of u four discoverers Of gold at Nome, pay an additional assessment of S44, O on his stock in4tho defunct Scandin vian American Bank, Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-19

San Francisco.-President 4. J. Gi, aninnip is working out plan to give control in ownership. of the Bank of Italy, with. a capitalof S325,o00,00o, to two thousand employees of the bank ant it's branches. Glaninnin is the prin- ci pal owner.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-19

London,--The Macdonald govern .ment was defeated Thursday afternoon W hen the rent bill. designed to aid the was rejected.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-19

San Diego.-Mrs. Irwin H. Brown, wife of Brown, of the supply corps of the navy, who is accused of having de- serted his ship after taking S120,0O0 of government money, has turned over S75, 620 to naval authorities hero.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

" Il * * & & * * II * Fl x IL * * x * * I X & x & *
an Any knowledge
Benefit You More
Than Thl
Is there anything of more Ualue to
you than that of knowing everything about the food you
cat? How is made-and from what is made3
Ifyou knew the of certain foods, you probably
would them Take, for example, the fat you
fry your foods AS know, the Ravor of the food
and its dgbiHy depend the FAT used to- fry the food
Zm'fHu pleasant Thought to kno1v
the tremendous popularity Of Mazoa is due to the
fact that it pure 1egeaas oil from edible
By edible source is meant that Mazola from
the hearts of golden Ifyou like cornon-the-cob
you can't help liking Mazoa
Nlaz0la IS not n gyeaSe-and doe. not
make fried foods greasy. wholesome, pure at-an
oil that is so palatabe and heah-g giving that many
mothers give spoonful their growing children
Every can of Mazola reaches you in a scaledtight,
sanitary TIM and you the consumer the first
% touch its
Once you try the modern method of frying with
Mazola you will never 60 back to using grease.
AN IMPORTANT FACT
"Nasoka is delicious
andgoodoeatastbecorn
from which it comes"
1@
:! saza%.
ErIISE=@i -
1N
Evening star., 1924-03-26
BY the Associated Pess.

By the Associated Pess.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 26-
A prehistoric tragedy, in which three
men and a woman trudging across a
stream-bed near what now is Holly
wood were swallowed by quicksands
may prove to have preserved for
modern science the earliest vestige of
human life in North America, accord
ing to tentative deductions of geolo-
gists and paleontologists examining
skulls and skeleton fragments un-
earthed on the rancho Cunajo.
Found twenty three feet below the
surface. the four fossilized skeletons
are thought to be those of persons
who lived from 10000 to $4,000 years
ago. DR.. William A. Bryan, director
, of the Los Angeles museum of his
tory, science and art, who has been
directing the excavating, declared the
estimates were conservative. DR..
Loye Miller, professor Of biology at
the University of California, pointed
out that only painstakinG research
could establish with any degree of
certainty the age to which the fos-
sils belong. There is no doubt" he
added, that we are dealing with re-
mains of untold antiquity"
Portions of the fossil skeletons
have been sent to Berkeley. and will
be submitted to various tests. Most of
Los Angeles Museum. where experts
will try to assemble them. Later they
| may be shipped to the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington for further
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Genuine Emerslites are branded and
have the Daylite Screen. Look for trade
mark. 1t IS your guarantee of satisfaction.
Sold by office supply and electrical
dealers. Write for illustrated book
LET showing over so designs ofEmer-
aGtes for desk, typewriter, adding
machine, home use etc.
H 6. .MeEADDIN s. co, 81 Warren ST., NY.
MsEera cnE Z ILL., I0axrss,zs <.--o IaZG
Evening star., 1924-03-26
STOCKHOLDERS HAVE
STORMY SESSION
Middle States Oil Corporation
Members Protest Reelection
of Two Directors.
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26-A stock
nolders meeting of the Middle States
Oil Corporation, from which c. N.
Haskell, former Governor of Oklaho-
ma, recently resigned as chairman,
was thrown into an uproar yesterday
when shareholders opposed the re-
election of two. directors because thew
voted in favor of the recent acauisi-
ton of stock of the Southern States
on Corporation, another Haskell
property.
c. B. Peters of Pawhuska, Okla,
and Norman G. Pearsall. vice presi-
dent OF the company, of New York,
were made targets for attacks be-
cause they voted with Haskell to
take up Southern States Oil stock
ieft in brokers hands after trading
IN IL had been suspended by the New
york Curb Market last December.
Answering charges that the cor
poratfon saddled itself with debt and
mortgaged its earnings for the next
statey sne years ni to stopi pay for the s9utnern
president, declared that the manage
mcnt would stand or fall on It's ac-
tlon in the matter
Both Peters and Pearsal were
nominated for directors on the man
were W. r. WILCOX, a former chair
man of the republican national com
mittee; j. T: Casey, Pittsburgh oil
hdl ooiiH H. fSFONn OF New 1OrE,
and Daniel Sceli, tailor of Pougn-
keepsie, y. V, who had the back ing
of interests opposed to the present
mana cement.
G. b. Peters and Norman G. Pearsall
We're reelected as directors despite
the vigorous fight waged against
them by minority stockholders for
their approval of the Southern States
acquisition Three new directors,
elected on the managements slate.
chairman of the republican national
committee, New York; j. F. Casey,
Pittsburgh engineer and oil man, and
John H. Brown, banker, of Oneida
N Y
Evening star., 1924-03-26
French Archeologists Unearth
Greek Town in Syria.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 26.-French archie
ologists working in Syria have dis
covered at Saliyeh. in the Euphrates
region, Greek city founded just af-
ter the death of Alexander the Great
I2,246 years ago, and abandoned in 273
A. D., when the desert sands covered
lit
Among the objects dug from the
ruins are a number of parchments, one
of which, written in 189 B. c., is said
| to be the Oldest Greek manuscript ex-
tant. The scientists also uncovered a
series of mural paintings of excep-
tional Importance as a source for
study Of Byzantine art
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Davis sof Alabama held a conference
with Gov. Templeton and Bank Commits
sioner Byrne at the capital this after
noon. The subject Of the discussion was
the question Of whether $500. 900 of
bonds Just issued by the state of Ala
bama were investments permitted under
the Connecticut banking law to savings
banks and trustees. Gov. Brandon and
Attorney General Davis presented the
matter in a very interesting light, and
adduced numerous facts to substantiate
their position regarding those bonds"
Evening star., 1924-03-26
RUHR BUYING IRON ORE.

STOCKHOLM. March 26. - Large
orders for Swedish iron ore for the
Ruhr are now coming in and ship
ments, suspended because of the po-
litical situation, will be resumed on
a large scale. The contracts for de-
liveries this year have reached three
fourths of the pre-war normal VOL
ume. From. the iron mining region
in the north of Sweden the ore Is to
be carried via Narvik, Norway; Rot
terdam and Emden. This ore con-
tains from so to 20 per cent pure
iron and is used in the manufacture
of high quality steel articles.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
ALABAMA BONDS WAIT.
Connecticut to Consider Additional
Data on Recognition Plea.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 2S.--After
a .two-hour conference yesterday be-
tween Gov. w. w. Brandon and Attor-
ney General Harwell G. Davis of Ala
bama, and Gov. Templeton and Bank
the request from the Alabama officials
that bonds Of that state be legalized In
Connecticut, 1t was announced that
further data probably would be present.
ed by the southerners and taken under
sion.
After the conference the governors
authorized the following statement:
Gov. Brandon and Attorney Geners
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Zm'fHu pleasant fh0nghu to knl

that the tremendous popularity Of Mazda is due the
fact that it pure vegsabk oil from edible source
By edible source is meant that Mazoa comes from
the hearts of golden corn you like corn-on-thecob
you can't help liking Mazoa.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

SOC Djer-Kiss Face Ponder ...........57c
SIPS Cotv's Face Ponder .............S5c
SOC Japa Rice Face Ponder .39c
SOC Labiache Face Ponder -.45c
sI.O0 Asnrea Face Powder. ..7Sc
Csc Woodbary's Soap. .Hc, 8 for SOC
Laco CASTLE Soap .......... .20c, 8 for Soc
IOc PalnoIive Soap ........ SC; dozen, S9c
Csc Djer-Kiss Talcum Po1cder ........ .I9c
Csc Mennen's Talcum Ponder .........2 .2Ic
Csc CoryIobsis Talcum Ponder .2Ic
2Sc Mavis Talcum Ponder ........... .l9c
75c Pinauds Eau de Quinine ........ .S9c
SI.00 Domino Curling Flnid SIC
oUC Hafr groom .J4c
SOC Mnlsifed Cocoannf Oil ........ fec
55c Ponds Vanishing Cream ..........2 .23c
sI.OO Ofhine Freckle Cream ......... .89c
60c Pompeian Day Cream, ........... .49c
Ponds Gold Cream .......... $50 and 29c
SOC Hinfs Honey and Almond Cream, SIC
500 Barnard's Freckle Cream $500. sc
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Snue on Home Remedies

Csc Lisferine A nfisepfic .I9c
SI.00 Scoh's Emulsion ................69 sc
SI0O Najol I6-oS. sise) ..............6 SIC
60c Mnsterole Ointment ..............4 .42c
SOC Sal Hebafica Observation-Disclosures. .I9c
SOC Groue's Brono Quinine .......... .ISc
Csc Laporis Anfisepfic ..I9c
p. d. s. Go. american Oil ............7 .75c
60c Ioder Ointment (onnce) ........ .45c
Cysfogen Lnhia ......................4 .45c
Bayer's Aspirin Tablets (lOOs) ....... .89c
Wampoie's Phosbho Lecifhin ......... .S3c
Wampoie's Creo Terbin ............... .83c
WampoIe's Cod Liver Oil ............ .75c
Carey's. Marsh Root .SI.29
6Oc joint Ease. .49c
$50 BnhIer Oil .....................S .S1.20
Liqnid Pebfonoids ............. .SII0
Liquid AIbolene NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .85c
75c MeIlin's Food (IO-oS. siSe) .......59c
sI.OO Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND, soc
3Sc Gets 1t Corn Remedy ............29c
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Fletcher OF for Rome.

BRUSSELS, March 26.-Henry r.
Fletcher, retiring ambassador to Bel
gium has left for Rome to take up his
post az ambassador to Italy.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
TOiIetries Priced LOlU

60c Forhan's Tooth Paste ........... Sic
SOC Ibana Tooth Paste ................39 SIC
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste .......... .3oc
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste .............. .5oc
60c Cardiac Tooth Paste ........... .59c
SOC d. s. r. Cold Cream, tube ....... .45c
$50 Koiorbak Observation-Disclosures .SI.U
EperS1ceet Deodoranf ........ .45c and 23c
Mum Deodorant ........ .4Sc and 23c
SOC Nonspi Deodorant SIC
5oC OdOfOnO .L &c
SI.O0 Delatone DebiIafory ............ .89c
sI.00 Mando Debi!afory ............... .89c
sI.00 De Miracle Depilafory ......... .Soc
SOC Meet Debiiafory Observation-Disclosures .45c
$500 Zip Debilafory .S4.49
SOC Orchid White ....................45c .45c
55c Cafes Nail Preparations .29c
SOC Glaso LIQUID 45c
Lnsfrife Cnficle Ice ..................55 $50
SOC DORM Rouge No. I24o ........... .39c
6Oc Pompeian Bloom ..................49 .49c
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Tragedy in Distant Da,U', of History
Revealed by Hollywood Excavations
Three Men and Woman SWALLOWED by Quicksands
May Represent Earliest Human Life in
North america.
FIND BURIED CITY.

scrutiny by paleontologists and an
thropologists.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
DEMOCRATS OFFER RADIO
SET FOR DAVIS STATEMENT

A prize Of q complete radio ret
has been offered BY the Democratic
national committee to the radio fan
who submits the best ftfteen-word
statement why John w. DAVIS
should be elected President. &C
cUmpanied by statement Of nor
more than fifty words Of some
striking statement IN one Of Mr..
Davis broadcast addresses and 4
report Of the time that the address
was received Off the air.
Mr.. Davis spoke Tuesday night
from WIIAS, Louisvi!ss. and viii
be heard In other speeches at
Cleveland. Jersey City, Brooklyn,
and New York.
Entrants IN the contest should
submit their replies TO the publicity
bureau OF the Democratic national
committee, Investment Building.
washington.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
Coo IDGE AND iU GTIES ON WCAP
Local Broadcast

An Programs Eastern STANDARD
Time.
NAL Navy Yard Station. Wash.
ington, ID. G.
Ass Meters, Radiophone.l
I 1925 p. m-Livestock markets.
las p. m.-Fruit and vegeta-
bles.
S:25 D. m.-Livestoclx markets.
4:O5 b. m.Special reports.
AIS p. m.-Dairy and poultry
products.
WCAPC. i r. (46sD
4 p. m. Concert by the Irving
Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel
trio,
1880 p. m -'Science News OF the
Week." by Doctor r. s. Wood.
worth, given under the auspices Of
the National Research Council and
Science service.
7:45 b. N. Continuation Of con.
cert by the Irving Boernstein
Wardman Park Hotel trio.
p. m. Address by Charles
Evans Hughes. Secretary Of State.
on the occasion OF q Republican
rally, direct from the Lyric The.
ater, Baltimore, Nd
9:2O p. m. Address by the
President Of the United States In
cidental to the midyear meeting Of
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce, direct from the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
building at Washington.
1915 to II p. ma Bob" Law
renee concert from the studio Of
WCAP.
WRC-Radio Corporation 1859
p. m. Fashion Developments
of the moment by Eleanor Gum.
$40 p. m.Song recital by Har.
Ian Randall baritons.
$3.50 p. M Current events pre-.
pared by the Outlook.
$40 p. m. ~ Piano recital by
George r. Ross.
p. m.-Report of the National
Industrial conferences board.
6 p. m. Children's hour BY
Peggy Albion.
Silent night. Exchanged with
station WCAP.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

sent one.act operetta. "'rhe Magic
Hour, Under the auspices Of the
Paul Bleyden Studio.
Meyer Davis lie Paradis Orchestra
whose initial concert from WIG
was postponed from Tuesday night
to allow the broadcast Of the edison
night entertainment win be heard
next Tuesday.
Leonard Hall, dramatic critic OK
the Daily News has agreed 10
broadcast q review Of the Capital
plays every week from NyT9C.
Miss Gertrude KreiHelfnan, whose
playing Of popular music In re-.
cent recital scored an immediate
hit, will be heard again next week
from WCAP.
And the Wardman Park Hotel
Dance Orchestra Will be on the air
for its late concert tomorrow night.
The following tribute 10 radio.
dedicated to Roxy" was written
and submitted to us by Eric II.
Palmer, of Brooklyn:
am university right In your room.
am an opera. sung BY svour fifeside
am an orchestra, 70 set your feet
a-dancfhg.
I am . band. 70 enthuse your musical
soul
liam an orator. whose elOquence holds
| you still,
7 am q violin recital rendered ~ .
| master at your side.
am Statesmen, copferFlng with
you on the natlon'B needs.
am diplomat voicing 4 foreign
/ am : doctor, coming to your home
without charge.
! am banker. watching your Laid
away dollars
! am leader Of industry, analyzlng
the economic trend.
/ am newspaper describing events
| a. they happen.
am 4 drama. played IN your parlor.
! am q musical comedy, without spec
nlatoFs tickets,
an q debate. where you hear both
sides OF the days problems.
am q ball game, with thrills by
| the score.
am q boxing championship, with q
seat 81 the ringside.
! am governess teaching your
children each day.
am 4 scientist. revealing wonders
/! that you know not Of.
All these am /, and more
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
FORMER LYRIC WRITER 70
DIRECT STATION VICES

A Daley Pagknan. who has spent
nearly an his life Ia the theater,
and for the last ten years has been
associated with Morris Gest. pro-
Queer OF THE Miracle and other
noteworthy productions. aiding III.
rectly In the presentations of Mr..
Gest, has been chosen 70 direct the
new radio broadcasting station
WGBS. which will open at Gimbel
Brothers at p. m. Sunday.
Mr.. Paskman has also had con-
siderable newspaper experience. He
has written various plays and
sketches. Further, having had ex.
celIent musical training. he has COLI
Elaborated with prominent American
and foreign composers n nusicas
works, musical comedies. Operetta1.
and 20 forth. With Rudolf FriInl,
composer Of the current success.
Rose Marie" he wrote such song
hits as .'Chansonette,s ION the Blue
Lagoon, . In Love With Love" and
others. Two new musical plays. for
which he had done the book and
lyrics. are TO be among early fall
presentations.