davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

10 ACRES, even exchange for automo- bile: Section 13, Township 15; Range ?, west. See MT. Levy. Jacobs Furniture Co.,
Evening star., 1924-06-02
TWO HELD AS HEADS
OF D. C. DRUG RING
Raid at SIG G Street Follows In
vestigation by Special
Treasury Agent.
ACCUSED OF SELLING HERON
John Cunningham and John Delfo
Fail to Make Bond.

Headquarters of what oficials
charge to be big drug ring were
rounded up today and two men, said
to be the principals, arrested by mar
cotic agents and police, at SIG G
street.
They were John Cunningham and
John Delfo. alias Johnny Black. They
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner George H. Macdonald.
charged with violation of the con-
spiracy section Of the criminal code
and tha Harrison anti-narcotie act.
Hearing was set for June 4. Bond
was placed at ss.o0s each by the COM
missioner. but the men had not made
bond early this afternoon.
Further developments are expected
in the case, it was limited at the mar
cotic division headquarters today.
The case was developed by Joseph
]. Murphy, a special operative of the
narcotic division, brought here by
Col. L. G. Mutt Of the narcotic divi-
sion from Cleveland in order to work
on Raferd the drug situation ygas, her here
Murphy. who had been. scouting
among the likely haunts Of the drug
addicts. purchased 81 worth of
cocaine and heroin from the men at
the G. street address. They were ar
rested shortly after by Murphy. ac-
companied by Officers John c. Baum
and Sam Hughes of the First Pre-
cinct. They We're arraiSned before
Commissioner Macdonald about noon.
The government was represented
before the commissioner by Assistant
District Attorney A. n. Presmont,
and the accused were represented by
Attorney Harry Whelan.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
GLOBE FLYERS REACH
LAST STOP IN JAPAN
Complete 350- Mile Hop Down Coast
in Six Hours After Start ..
Delayed.
Bx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KAGOSHIMA, japan, June 2.-The
American -the-world aerial ex-
pedition arrived at kagoshima, its
last stop in Japan, at 7:02 o'clock this
evening.
The Americans made the 350-mile
trip down the east coast of Japan
from Kushimoto in six hours and
twelve minutes. Their start was de-
layed until this afternoon on account
of bad weather.
KUSHIMOTO. Japan. June q
the-world aerial expedition, in the
view of the inhabitants here, has
brought this small fishing village
into International fame. Local au-
tnOrr thOrities fns and people anxious SH,a to
formal ceremony today before the
aviators hoped Off. and presented
them with flowers, medals. SOU
venirs and formal address from the
local governor.
The weather, when the Americans
came down yesterday, was ALMOST
nke typhoon. Because Of this the
plan to go on to Kagoshima after
refueling. They spent the night
aboard the American destroyer Pope,
which more than once had been their
lodging place. before during the night
southwark from the bleak kuriies
This morning tho rain and WIND
had stopped, and a large crowd gave
off as the big planes gracefully took
the air
Evening star., 1924-06-02
AMERICANS GUARDED
BY JAPANESE POLICE
Precautions Due to Rising Indig-
uation Over Exclusion Clause
in immigration Law.
PUBLIC RITES FOR SUICIDE
Man Ends Life as Protest to Act
Passed by Congress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. June 2.-Precautions TO
protect American residents here and
in the United States embassy, in
stituted because of high feeling in
cidental to American prohibition of
Japanese immigration, are being
rigidly maintained in view of the
rising public indignation against
Americans. according to the chief Of
police.
A special police guard will be pro-
vided along the route to be taken by
Cyrus E. Woods. retiring ambassador,
when he leaves the embassy for the
railroad station to depart from Toxic
late this week. although it Is expect
ed any demonstration at that time
would be friendly to Mr.. Woods and
only one more manifestation of the
high esteem in which he is held in
Japan.
Public FuReraI for .Hero..
Leaders in the national spirit" move ;
ment who have been Joined by several
retired generals, today announced plans
for public funeral on June for the
"naneiess subject Of the mikado', who
committed suicide by hara-kiri Satur-
day as a protest against enactment
OF the American immigration law ex-
Guiding Japanese.
The public obsequies will be fol-
lowed by a parade to the great
wrestling hall at Ryogoku, where a
mass meeting in protest against the
exclusion measure will be held.
Authorities believing that it would
be dangerous to suppress the DEM
onstration, declared today that they
would take special precautions to
guard against any outbreak of vio-
lence.
. Schurman is Opposed.
The English edition of the Nichi
Nichi, owned and edited by Japanese.
says IL America wants to patch up
her broken friendship with japan she
had better choose some one else" in
commenting on the report that DR..
Jacob Gould Schurman, American
minister to China, is to be appointed
ambassador to Japan in succession to
Cyrus z. Woods.
"Schurman, as minister to China,
has so acted" says Nichi Nichi, that
his absence from Japan would be
more welcome than his presence here.
Washington should know this. This
criticism is not intended as refiec-
ton on the character or personality
Of the learned diplomat, but the
United States would do we'll to keep
him where he Is"
Evening star., 1924-06-02
ITALY DENIES LANDING
TROOPS ON GREEK ISLE

By the Associated Press.
ROME. June 2.-The report from
Angora that Italian troops were being
landed on the Island Of Rhodes, in the
Mediterranean Sea, on the southwest
coast of Asia Minor. was said to be
unfounded in fact in official quarters
here today. 1t was asserted that the
report was one Of those circulated by
the Turkish and Greek press in accord
with a plan to arouse suspicion about
Italy's attitude and intentions in the
near east. ,
Reports that Italian troops had sailed
for or landed at Vaiora, Albania. and
that the Italian government was con-
centrating many troops and large sup
plies Of arms and ammunition In Sicily
Tor a strong expedition to the near east
also were declared to be without foun-
dation.
According to responsible sources here
Italy has no intention Of undertaking
any Of the steps suggested in the re-
ports, and does not wish to disturb the
peace of southern Europe. although she
is ready to protect her own interests
If they are menaced.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
World Court Vote.
Soon, Is Asked BY
% Prominent Me,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "A letter
addressed to the foreign relations
committee of the Senate by twenty
three prominent advocates of
American adherence to the world
court, made public here today.
urged that the Senate vote before
adjournment on the plan proposed
by Presidents Harding and Cool
idge. 1t was suggested that in
case no action was taken the
President call a special session OF
the Senate.
The letter was signed by Charles
W. Eliot. president emeritus OF
Harvard University. Ernest de w.
Burton, president of the University
Of Chicago: John W. Davis, former
ambassador to Great Britain; New
ton D. Baker. former Secretary of
War; William Allen White, Lyman
j. Gage. Samuel Colcord. Charles
II. Levermore and others All but
five were listed as Republicans.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Police Search Woods for Couple
Trying to Live by O'on Hands

home had been in California, but
recently she had lived in New York
city where she was an art student
in Greenwich Village. During q
week end party, discussion Of a novel
of two people living by their hands
in the wilderness led Miss Cole to
declare she could do 1t. She is be-
lieved TO have induced Carter to ac-
company her in the experiment.
Miss Cole is twenty-four, bobbed
haired and wore a yellow evening
gown when she left, a check-up cn
clothing In her room showed. She Is
said to heve been lover of the out
doors and believed to be capable of
taking care of herself. Carter is a
few years older.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
ORATORS WILL VISIT
, COOLIDGE SATURDAY
Participants in National Oratory
Contest Also to View
Airplane Exhibit.
COMPETE FRIDAY NIGHT
Box Party and Parade to Precede
Competition.

\ reception by the President at the
White House and an Army and Navy air
exhibition at Boiling Field will be two
high points in the entertainment planned
by The Star for the seven orators who
Will compete in the national oratorical
contest Friday night at Memorial Con-
tinental Hail.
AS guests of this paper custodian of
the prizes of $500, $1,000 and $500 in
the contest the young high school ora
tors will be taken on an all-day sight
seeing tour Of the city Saturday. the
day following the contest.
The airplane exhibition will be staged
at 1880 o'clock Saturday morning at
Boiling Field, the first stop of the
visitors in the days entertainment
planned for them by The Star.
President Coolidge will receive them
at the White House some time between
noon and l O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
the exact time to be announced later.
AirpIane Feats Planned.
The air exhibition will be staged by
pilots Of the Army and Navy on duty
here, and will furnish the young visitors
half hour Of thrills. Details are being
worked out today by air officials of the
War and Navy Departments. When COM
pleted the full program will be an
nounced.
These two major events will be in
cluded as part OF the days tour to
points Of interest in and around the
District. when the orators will be
shown the beauties of the National
Capital, it's parks, buildings and
nfhar nlQnQR nf hiafnrir infaraSf
Luncheon and dinner, as guests of
The. Evening Star. will be included
in the trip.
Although the primary interest of
the seven contenders for national
oratorical honors, six of whom are
coming here from throughout the
United States; is to take home one
of the grand prizes, 1t is realized
that they also will want to take
home memories of the city founded
upon the Constitution. The orators
will speak upon the Constitution, the
contest having been held throughout
the nation, and eliminating here Fri
day, for the purpose OF exciting IN
terest in and respect for the great
document upon which the country
rests.
The out-of-town competitors ar
irving here this week before the con-
test, will not be in a position to DO
much sightseeing, before the contest,
it was realized, being busy with with
honor. For this reason the day after
the event was selected to show the
boy and girl orators the sights OF
the city.
Don Tyler, coming from Los
Angeles, as representative OK the
Pacific zone of the contest, is sched-
uled to arrive here at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning, accompanied by
fifteen friends.
Parade to Precede Contest.
Jack Turner of Birmingham. repre-
sentative of the south. is to arrive
some time tomorrow afternoon. John
NJ. Dallam, 3D.. will arrive Thursday
from Philadelphia. Others to come to
Washington to take part in the con-
test are George Chumos of Topeka,
Kan; Eleanor Huber of Louisville.
KY. and Vail Barnes of New Brighton,
N. Y.
Ruth Newburn. Central High School
senior, will represent, the District OF
Columbia. having been awarded the
(CoQtinVsd on Page 4 Column q
Evening star., 1924-06-02
German Singers Refuse to Aid
In Ship Concert for Children

Much to every ones astonishment,
the three singers. namely, Maria Ivo-
gun, Siegfried Onegin, Swede who
lives in Germany, and Kurt Taucher
fatty refused to give their talent
gratis. even for suffering children,
alleging that their voices were tired.
George Meader, an American, aid
ed by two American amateurs, car
ried out the concert and received
from the passengers the sum of
$3.50. Americans in Berlin are won-
dering at the interest America dis
plays i'm suffering German children
when many Germans seem 80 cal
loNs. 49,
Evening star., 1924-06-02
DOCTOR SHOT IN OFFICE.

HARRISBURG, Pa. June local
police investigating the double shoot
ing yesterday here in which DR.. Cor
nelius NJ. Daley, a physician. was
wounded and Mrs. Anna Manbeck.
patient, was killed. sought a motive
for the crime in the belief that the
woman shot the doctor and then took
her own life. DR.. Dailey's condition
was reported as serious, although
physicians believe he will live.
The physician was shot early in the
morning A short time later he stag
gered to a neighbor's house and called
for an ambulance. declaring, according
to persons who attended him, that q
woman shot me-" Mrs. Manheck was
found dead in chair in the physicians
office, a revolver on the floor nearby.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. j.. June q
A note saying that she was going
to demonstrate they could live by
their hands alone in the woods, was
left early yesterday in the home OF
Mrs. James r. Crowle by Miss Helen
Cole, week end guest, who, with
Charles Carter, disappeared after the
family retired Saturday night. Mrs.
Crowle said today. State police are
searching the woods for the couple.
Mrs. Crowle said she had known
Miss Cole two years ana that her
Evening star., 1924-06-02
VILLA HERM0SA FALLS
INTO FEDERAL HANDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June Villa Her.
rloss, capital of the state of Tabasco
hold, fell before a federal attack in
the early hours of yesterday, accord
ing to a war department announce
ment quoting advices from Gen. vi
cente Gonzalez.
The rebel garrison under the COM
mand Of Fernando Segovia was dis
persed, suffering a large number of
casualties the total of which was not
6fveu. D.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.
BERLIN, juno 2.-Three German
singers who recently returned from
the United States have excited the
ire of German musicians through
their avaricious and unpatriotic at
titude displayed while crossing the
ocean on the steamship Reliance.
According to Jules Daiber, the well
known musical agent. the usual con-
cert aboard the steamship WAS given
upon this occas sion for the benent Of
suffering German childfeRs
Evening star., 1924-06-02
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT ILL.
Kept From Colleagues Today by
Stomach Trouble.

Chief Justice Taft notified his Office
this morning that tecause of Illness
he could not attend today's session
of the Supreme Court. He has re-
mained at his residence for several
days on account Of stomach trouble.
1t was said his illness was not ee-
riouS and that he would resume his
judicial duties within a few days.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Coolidge to Act
On Tax Today
Or Tomorrow

, President Coolidge probably will
dispose of the tax bill, awaiting
his signature, today or tomorrow.
He has virtually completed his
study Of the measure. along with
the report sent to him on Satur-
day by Secretary Mellon.
The President had another con-
ference today with Secretary Mel
Ion for the purpose of clearing up
several of the points arising from
his study of the measure.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Earthquake in French West Indies

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique.
French West Indies. June An
earthquake of considerable violence
was felt here yesterday evening. No
damage was reported.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Indicted in Murder of Husband.

RICHMOND, Va. June Mrs. Julia
Dorfr Stull of Houston, Tex, was
indicted today for the murder OF her
seventh husband, Raymond Sylvester
Stuli, here several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
HOUSE Adjournment
VOTED FOR JUNE 7
Sine Die Proposal Passes, 221 tt
157-Concurrence of Senate
Required.
FARM BILLS ACTION URGED
Republican Leaders Fear La Fol-
lette Group May Object.

While the House was voting to-
day to adjourn Saturday. Senator
La Toilette, Republican. Wiscon-
sin. opened a fight to have Con-
Eress resume Its sesnicns after the
national political conventions.
The Wisconsin senator. leader Of
the insurgent group. introduced \
resolution under which q recess
would be taken until July .. after
which Specific agricultural asa
transportation program would be
embarked upon.
The House today adopted a, resolu.
tion calling for sine die adjournmen,
OF Congress at q pm. next Saturday
Senate concurrence is required. The
vote was 221 for and 157 against the
proposal.
The resolution was, offered by
Representative Longworth, Republi.
can leader
Scant encouragement was given a,
first to the recess proposal Both the
Republican and Democratic Senate
leaders were said to be convinced
that a non-partisan majority was in
favor Of adjournment. ....-
Opposition From Democrats.
The opposition came chiefly from
Democrats, Republican insurgents
and other Republicans from the
middle and far west who have beer
demanding action on farm reclama-
ton and railroad legislation.
Senator La Toilette, leader of the
Republican insurgents. took steps to-
day to ascertain to what extent th'
Democratic leaders are in harmon!
with the adjournment plan, ana ~
was indicated that some move to
make clearer the position Of the in
surRents would be made soon.
The La Toilette group desires tna'
ae,ricultural and railroad Legislation
he made a part of the accomplish
ments Of the session, and some OF the
organized Republicans fear the pres
ent adjournment program may en-
Counter either an open filibuster OIL
he wrecked by a parliamentary at.
tack engineered by the Wisconsin
senator.
May Introduce Substitute.
A proposal for recesS for q
month or six weeks. and return tt
consider a definitely outlined program
was being discussed meantime BY
members Of the Senate farm blo'
and some Progressivea 1t was ex'
pected the suggestion would be In
troduced In the Senate as subetf'
tute for the adjournment resolution.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by
showers: little change in tempera-
ture. Temperature for "a hours ended
at pm. today: Highest, So, at 2
pm. yesterday; lowest, So, at am.
today. Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-28
WHY SUFFER so?
Get Back Your Health as Other
PocOmoke City Folks Have
Done.

Too many people suffer lame, ach-
ing backs, distressing kidney disorders
and rheumatic acnes and pains. Often
this is due u faulty kidney action and
there's danger of hardened arteries,
dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease.
Don't let weak kidneys wear you out.
Use Doan's Pills before it is too late
Doan's are a stimulant diuretic to the
kidneys. Doan's have helped thou.
sands. They should help you. Here
is one Of many Pocomoke City cases
D. w. Shaw, barber, Clark Ave-,
says: II had sharp pains in my
back, always worse when attempted
to move. At other times q weary,
restless ache continued for days with
out relief. My kidneys acted irregu-
larry, to-. l got Doan's Pills, at
Glaze - Co.'S Drug Store, and they
soon fixed me up all right"
SEVERAL YEARS LATER Mr..
Shaw said: II have used Doan's
since and they have always given re.
lief"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburu
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-28
AGRICULTURE

The marking of hogs with "tat-
too" instrument which has been de-
vised in the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, for the use in
tuberculosis eradication Investigations
has in some instances incriminated
the "old hen" on the farm as one of
the accomplices in the spread of the
infection to swine. The tattoo marks
placed on the hogs shipped from an
area where tuberculosis is prevalent
among cattle and poultry maintains
the identity Of the hogs even after
they have gone thru the scalding and
scraping processes in the packing
plant and makes 1t possible to trace
any infection to its source.
During the period November g.
1923, to April 2, 1924, total Of 49,
264 hogs were shipped from Hills
dale county, Mich, an area in which
the infection among cattle had been
suppressed to less than one-half OF
one per cent, qualifying the county
as a modified accredited area" OF
this number about one-sixth showed
slight evidence of tuberculosis. The
LESSONS were so slight, however, that
it was necessary to condemn only one
carcass entirely; five others, however
were rather seriously affected. The
packers paid the premium of 10 cents
per hundredweight on these hogs.
The tattoo marks on the infected
carcasses showed them to have come
from 80 farms in Hillsdale county. Or
q of the farms no infection was found
among the cattle. On Is farms DO.
, vine infection had not appeared since
1921. On the remaining farms nc
cattle were kept. Going still further
into the investigation, tuberculin tests
were applied to Is lots Of chickens
containing rs head. Twelve Of the Is
let's contained reactors. Tests were
also applied to the swine on those
farms with the result that II and a
fraction per cent of swine infection
was indicated. This figure checked
rather closely to the percentage, 1875
per cent, as reported through post.
norton inspection by the inspector al
the packing plant. In the absence OF
bovine tuberculosis on the farms
where the hogs originated, the tests
incr:minated tuberculous fowls as the
probable source of infection.
The department cautions livestock
owners against needless exposure OF
swine to tuberculous cattle and poul.
try and urges the eradication of in.
lection in poultry by disposing of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-28

Fordson blowing was step in the elinnina-
ton of blowing drudgery. In the new
Oliver No. IA you will find another inn
portant forward move in better blowing,
easily accomplished.
You will find the Oliver No. IA different
so simple in construction, so easy to
operate. 1t will penetrate in hard soils as
in more favorable conditions.
When you see this pillow, note the excep-
tional clearance which permits good plow-
ing in trashy fields. See how a powerful
screw sets the depth and allows the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-28
wild Man of Gayville"
Only a Homesick Youth

Yankton, s. D.-Reports Of wild
man" In the vicinity Of Gayville took
Sheriff James Foley down there in q
hurry. The man was said to be wear
ing a knotted handkerchief about his
head and to be well armed with gun
and knife. The sheriff found his man
and he proved to be fifteen.year- old
boy, who said he was out hunting His
folks had sent him out from Chicago
to work and he was lonesome and
homesick, he said, and wanted to 20
back.