davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMEN1

ESTATE Of Frank D. Sanford. De-
ceased. No. 604
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF July. A. ID. 1894. the under
signed will present to the County
Court OF Gunnison County. Colorado,
her accounts for final settlement of
administration OF said estate. when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object TO them. II they de-
MRS. F. d. SANFORD,
Admrx. of said Estate
First publication, June Is. 1924
Last publication. July II. 1924
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMEN1

ESTATE of Louisa n. Campbell. De-
ceased No. SOC
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day of July. A d. 1924. the under
signed will present to the County
Court of Gunnison County. Colorado.
its accounts for final settlement Of
administration OF said estate when and
where all persons in interest may ep-
pear and object to them. IL they SO de-
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK.
GUNNISON. COLO
Admr. OF said Eatate
First publication, June II. 1924.
Last publication. July IL. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

An item from the Saguache Cres-
cen, states that the Adams summer
school opened in Alamosa last week
with an attendance Of over 100 stud
ents Western College has an increase
Of 100, showing that there is a great
er demand for summer work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

M. b. Herrick returned yesteriay
from an auto trip east Of the range.
He brought back his wife and baby
who have been in Denver some weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

Clinton Spencer went TO Denver last
week and returned Monday evening
in the new Rickenbacker sedan purch-
ased by S. 7. Spencer. His wife and
baby. who have been visiting in Cen
ter rcturned with him.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
HOLLAND TO PRESS
WORLD PEACE EFFORTS
RY LEOPOLD ALETRINO.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
AMSTERDAM, October 0.-Holand
Indirectly plays an important part
III efforts to establish a durable
world peace. About 15 prominent
Dutch economists and scholars, in
cluding Herr Zimmerman, commits
sary general of Austria and Herr Van
Wettum, presiden of the commission,
are preparing for next months opium
conference, and holding posts in vari-
Gus economic or financial bodies
created by the League of Nations.
This week G. J. w. Bruins, profes-
sor of political economy at Rotter-
dam Commercial University. leaves
for Berlin to assume the post Of
member of the general council con-
trolling the new reichsbank. The
council consists partly of foreign and
partly of German members. 1t is
understood that Prof. Bruins will be
elected general delegate for the for
eign members.
His appointment will be for four
years and he will be charged spe-
officially with control of bank note
circulation. He will be assisted by
five Dutchmen actually employed in
Dutch banking. Recently Prof.
Bruins met Sir Robert kindersley at
London and the American members of
the council, which will be conStitut ed
definitely as soon as reorganization
of the reichsbank has been completed.
copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1924-10-10
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
ARRIVES IN new YORK
Gen. Bramwell Booth Will Conduct
Annual Conferences in
Canada.
RY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10.-Gen. w.
Bramwell Booth, head of the Saliva
tion Army, with headquarters in
London, arrived here yesterday on the
Homeric on his way to Canada. where
he will conduct the annual congresses
in Toronto and Winnipeg. !e said
he had heavy program before him,
as he will conduct SO meetings.
The general is returning from
India, Ceylon. Australia and New
Zealand, where he said he found con-
tinued progress in the Army's opera
tions, both spiritual and social. He
added:
Requests are frequently received
to open new posts, and latterly we
have been able to branch out in
Brazil. East Africa, Czechoslovakia
and Hungary. Our great need Is
men, and that, notwithstanding the
fact that we are receiving large num-
bers into our training garrisons than
ever before.
THE governments and other au-
thorities are frequently appealing to
US to undertake work of a special
character. such as the care of beg
gars, lepers, criminals and others"
The general remarked that through
his sister, Commander Evangeline
Booth, the work here had been con-
solidated and advanced.
Gen. Booth denied published re-
port that he intended to remove
Commander Evangeline Booth as
head of the Salvation Army in the
United States.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
THE ONCE OVER
BY HI. /. PHILLIPS.
Lo, the Motorcycle Policeman

A motor cycle policeman is a run
away noise with mean disposition.
He is an oil-burning sheriff with a
heart-burning crouch. He Is bad
news travelling no place in particular
and trying to get there ahead of his
own velocipede. ~.
He goes through life thinking he's
a bullet and making a racket like the
scissors offensive by way of addi-
tional evidence. He is a gasoline cav
alryman on a fiame-spitting roller
skate, and the only travelling man
who can laugh at a stop" sign and
have himself indorsed for excellent
judgment.
These days the roads are full of
him.
The highways and byways were
hazardous enough before the day of
the motor cycle gendarme. but they are
one-way hospital routes now that he
is on the job in such large numbers.
X
He chases one man for careless
driving and runs down eight men be-
fore catching him. He is for making
the roads safe for pedestrians no mat
ter how many he has to kill in the
Evening star., 1924-10-10
ARMY CAUTIONS FLYERS E,
ABOUT LARGE CROWDS

The War Department has issued
new orders to all corps area com
manders designed to prevent Army
flyers from passing over crowds ex-
cept at attitudes which will insure
that in case of accident the airplane
could be guided to a landing without
danger of falling into the crowd
NO flying will be done over cities
at an altitude lower than that which
VIII permit gliding to landing beyond
limits of the CITY" the order read.
no flying will be done at any alti-
tude over or in the vicinity Of sta
diums, ball parks, fair grounds, etc
The order is reiteration of simi-
lar Instructions issued in the nast
Evening star., 1924-10-10
HARVARD TO BUILD
/, BUSINESS SCHOOL
200 Architects to Enter First
Stage of Contest-Six Best
i Designs to Be Picked.

The program now being sent out for
the. architectural competition for that
portion of the new buildings of the
Graduate School of Business Admin
istration, George F. Baker Foundation,
Harvard University, which are to be
built with about S4.000,000 of the
$1,000. 900 given by Mr.. Baker, substan-
TALLY all of which is to be ultimately
used for buildings and development of
grounds, has several features unusual
in such a competition.
1t was desired that the widest op
portunity to enter the competition be
given to all architects qualified to carry
on so large a project The first stage
is therefore an open, although unpaid,
competition, and more than 200 archi-
tectS have expressed an intention to
enter it They will be allowed to COM
pete in this stage without any previous
investigation of their business qualifi-
cations.
Best 10 Qualify.
From the designs submitted the
architectural members of the first jury.
without knowledge of the identity of
the authors, will select number
which seems to them worthy of admit
tance to the final stage, as far as can
be judged by the designs submitted,
and will arrange them in groups ac-
cording to merit. The identity of these
selected competitors will then be dis
closed and "A careful investigation of
the business capacity, office organiZa-
tion and qualifications of these men
will be conducted by the treasurer of
the university and 4 representative
of the business school, and the treas
urer will select not more than six for
participation in the final stage. This
careful investigation is necessary be-
cause the judgment in the final stage
is anonymous and any architect al
lowed to enter it may therefore be
selected to do the work on the basis
of the design submitted without any
further investigation of his business
qualifications, and the university has
agreed to appoint the architect thus
anonymously selected by the jury.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

puttees, a red bicycle and bed in the
emergency hospital.
He makes strong motorists seem
like weak sisters and wins all argu-
ments on a minimum amount of gas.
X X
Talking back to a motor cycle cop
Is a diversion not listed under the
"How to Keep Well" column. 1t Is
as reckless and silly a venture as
stopping a fire chiefs auto to tell the
chief a funny story. 1t is, in fact
more dangerous Fire chiefs know
how to take joke.
X y
Motor cycle policemen only know
where to take a joke and they take
him there with great celebrity.
(Copyright, 1924, by the Associated News
paperS)
Evening star., 1924-10-10

good cause. He has great courage
and will risk anybody's life in the
performance of his duty.
Some men are born motor cycle COPS,
some achieve motor cycles and some
have unpopularity thrust upon them
Appointments as motor cycle police
men are, however eagerly sought in
all departments, due to the fact that
motor cycle man can serve 25 years
on the force and become eligible for
retirement in the same pair of shoes
In which he Joined the service.
No shoemaker can touch him.
n
When a man joins a police force In
most capacities there is little pros
pect he will go far. but when he joins
it as a motor cycle cop 1t is certain he
Will go far and fast. Certain qualifica-
tions are essential for appointment
Only men who are extremely careless,
look well sitting down and who have
continued cold" stamped upon their
personalities can make good.
X X X
Having passed in these respects
they are then measured for blue suits
Evening star., 1924-10-10

Having passed in these respects
hey are then measured for blue suits
Evening star., 1924-10-10
PRELATES VISIT POPE,
Archbishop of New Orleans Gets
Private Audience.

ROME, October 10.--The Pope yester-
day gave a private audience to Mgr.
John w. Shaw, Archbishop of New
Orleans. The two held long and cor
dial conversation. the pontiff inquirfng
ABOUT local conditions and expressing
special interest in the progress of semi
naries, high schools, parochial schools
and orphan asyIums
Mgr. Beneventura Cerretti, papal
nuncio in Paris, was also given an
audience by the Pope, who discussed
with him the situation in France
Mgr. Cerretti is leaving for Paris to-
dav
Evening star., 1924-10-10
COUPLE FOUND DEAD.
Man Believed to Have Slain
Woman and Self.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October 10
The lifeess body of woman with two
bullets in her head was found yester-
day in a house here beside that of a
man. also dead, with one bullet wound
in his head
Police advanced the theory that the
man had shot the woman and then
had turned the gun on himself.
The woman, Mrs. Augustine Mad
der, AZ years old, was said by police
to be the mother of five children
The man, police reported, was
Marino Marchese, 40, cousin of the
woman
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Clothing Thief Given Year.

The first sentence OF the new FAN
term of the Criminal Court was I'M
posed yesterday by CHIEF Justice NC
Gov on James Smith. colored. Smith
nleaded guilty to stealing apparel from
ULYSSES Dunbar February 19 last. he
was sent to Occoquan for one year.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
THAW BUYS POLICE DOG.
Virginia Home to Be Guarded by
DESCENDANT of Strongheart.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
WlNCHESTER,s Va, October 10
marry X. Thaw. who several months
ago purchased Kenilworth. a fine old
virginia estate, where he is spending
most of his time, far from the white
i1ghts' OF the cities. today placed an
order with DR.. Fred w. Bolands ken
ne!s for police dog, which is to be
trained to do watch. duty at Kenil-
worth.
The dog bought by Thaw Is di-
rect descendant Of Strongheart, the
famous motion picture canine. Many
Workmen stlll are engaged in ex-
tensive improvements at the estate
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Getting It Straight.

From the London Mail
Il don't know if you've heard what
; I've heard
II don't know what you've heard, but
If you've heard what I've heard you've
heard, you heard wrong
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Wonens and Misses Suits. OF novelty mixtures,
checks and overplads. in mannish tailored styles,
with regulation collars. Trimmed with stitching,
patch or slash pockets. Wrap-around skirts. Tan,
brown. gray and combination colors. Sizes 10 to
20 20 to II and 42II to 52Iz.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
S6.75 Wool Knit Dresses, $1.69

65 Dresses OF wool knit in light eolors. Peter Pan
collars. long ard three quarter sleeves. Narrow
string belts and wide girdes. Sizes 10 to IS.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Mems Handkerchiefs some slightly mus H.
Great variety OF styles nsiud ~
colored borders and initial handKer
chiefs embroidered linens plain linens
coored border lawns and dimites Tor women
Evening star., 1924-08-03
RIBBONS
45c and 55c Ribbons, 29c

45c and 55c Ribbons, 20c
Moires, with satin edge; Bro
cades. Dark Dresdens and plain
effects; six and six and one-half
inches wide; all desirable shades.
12Hc & 15c Ribbons, 7c
Moire. Satin, Stripe and other
Fancy Ribbons, for sashes and
trimmings; one-half and one-inch
widths.
zoe and 20c Ribbons, l5c
Striped, Powered and Plain
Color Ribbons: five inches wide;
dark shades in various combina-
tionS.
Sc and 10c Ribbons, SC
Narrow Ribbons. in satin and
novelty effects, for bows and
trimmings.
Goldenbers's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
SALE OF
LaCeS and EmbrOiderieS

10c and 12c Trimming
Laces, &c
Linen Cluny, Crochet. Ealenci-
ennes and Fancy Cotton Laces, in
various widths and patterns; in
white. pink, blue, yellow and
S1.25 Metaline Cloth
70c
Metaline Cloth, Sc inches wide,
for foundations and trimmings; in
silver. gold. steel, orange, cerise.
old gold. electric, jade, nile. pink.
orchid and turquoise.
15c and 19c
Embroideries. Sc
Swiss and Cambria Embroider-
les, Edgings, insertions. headings
and SeaminSs, l inch to 4 inches
wide; pretty eyelet patterns.
69c Embroidery
Flouncings, @c
Swiss Embroidery Flouncing for
baby dresses, % inches wide: in
ruffied, Bohemian and neat seal
loped edges.
10c Embroideries. Sc
Swiss and Cambria Embroider-
les, narrow widths. edgings, inser-
tiens, headings and seamings.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Children's
Handkerchiefs, 3 for 1Oc
Children's Colored Border Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, pretty
patterns; good quality white
lawn.
Mems and WOmen's
Handkerchiefs, 2 for SC
Mems and women's Handker-
CHIEFS. In plain white, colored bor-
der and novelty styles: seconds OF
&C and 10c grades.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Mercerized Socks. assorted shades.
with fashioned fancy turnover
tops; fine imported grades. Also
lot of Short and Three-quarter-
length Socks. of domestic makes.
with fancy tops.
Goidenberr's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Mercerized Ribbed Sport Socks,
Is length. assorted shades with
fiber silk (glos) striped turnover
cuffs: sizes 619 to 91a: seconds OF
SOC grade.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
$6.98 to $3.50
Summer Dresses, $3.48

4S Summer Dresses OF English Broadcloth. dotted
voiles and printed voiles, in tailored and fancy
models Short and three quarter sleeves All coors.
Sizes 10 to 46Il in the lot
Evening star., 1924-08-03

II high-class Coats and Wraps OF poiret twill
Bolivia and Normandy. trimmed with inlaid borde
effects tucks and embroidered designs. Black navy
tan. rust and green. Sizes 10 TO H.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
HOLY NAME VISITORS
TO INSPECT SHRINE
Immaculate Conception Crypt Is
Prepared for Reception of Con-
vention Delegates.

The crypt of the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University is ready to re-
ceive the thousands of visitors who
are expected to attend the conven-
tion of the Holy Name Society. which
begins tomorrow. The 10 temporary
affairs have been erected at which
120 masses will be said each day of
the convention. An organ has been
installed TO furnish the musical pro-
gram and seats were placed yester-
day. 1t is estimated that the crypt.
as now completed, will accommodate
about 1000 persons
The National Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception is to cost about So
100000 and is being erected through
voluntary gifts of jewels and money.
Four hundred thousand dollars has
already been expended on the crypt
and it is estimated that 100000 more
will be needed TO complete this part
of the church. a telegram just re-
ceived from the convention of the
Daughters of Isabella at Chicago
carried the information that $4,000
had been unanimously voted to pay
for one of the 10 chapels in the
crypt of the National Shrine, and
Mrs. Johanna White. Newport, KY.
secretary of the Ladies of St. John,
expressed the belief that the organi-
zation would donate one of the
chapels. Inquiries also have been
made concerning the chapels by the
Catholic Daughters of America
The National Shrine is being erect
ed as a monument to the Mother of
God and as memorial to the soldiers
and sailors who died in the World
War. Rev DIR. Bernard A. Mckenna,
secretary to Bishop Shahan, who also
is director of the National Shrine.
has been given the task of raising
the funds for the completion of the
work
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Fi1icky Male Tastes in Clothes
to Be Catered to by d. C.. Dealers

Howard Cool, bureau director, an
nounced: ut is my opinion that the
average man in Washington desires
to present himself in acceptable at
tire, and there is a conspicuous alb
sence of the man commonly known
as the industrial worker for whom
anything will do IL it is cheap.
Problem Peculiar Here.
ct believe the Washington clothier
has a more difficult task than clothiers
in other metropolitan cities in meet
ing the demands Of the men at prices
suitable to their pocketbooks. / am
glad to see such pronounced spirit
to make advertising harmonize with
the principles fostered by the Better
Business Bureau to the end that the
public may be more effectively
served
A committee of three was appointed
to Cooperate with the Better Bust
ness Bureau and bring closer har-
mony in the functions of the bureau
in the mems clothing field" The COM
mittee members are Sol HerZog, Sid
ney West and n. A. Davis. The meet
ing was attended by Jerome Meyers,
Sidney West, Gerald Grosner, 5. r.
White, Sol Herzog, L. II. Simon, j.
w. McCaw, ]. L. Goldheim, n. A. Davis
and II. A. Dickey.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
RELATIVES GET ESTATE
OF DECEASED WOMAN
Will of Man Declares Half His
Possessions Belong to Sur
viving Brother.

Annie +. Palmer. who died August
%. and whose will was filed for probate
today. left $1,000 to a niece Lucretia
Burns, of Oklahoma City. and $500 each
to grandnephews. John and Lerue
Burns, and $1,000 to a grandniece, Joan
+. Burns, children of Lucretia Burns.
A beQuest of $1,000 is made to Harry
Richmond of this city and $500 to his
daughter Alice. The use of n lot in
Herndon, Va. for life is given to Alice
Ryon. a sister of the deceased and at
her death to a niece, Jennie A. Rich
mond.
Other real estate is to be sold and
after payment of minor legacies the re-
naming estate is to be divided be-
tween nieces, Jennie A. Richmond of
Washington and Lucretia Burns of
Oklahoma City, Okla. The National
Bank of Washington is named as execu-
tor.
William T. Warthen in his will
dated April IS, 1921, declares that
one-half of all he owns belongs to
his brother, Richard c. Warthen, as
by an agreement between them the
deceased banked their joint funds and
invested them in his own name. One
half of all money in bank is given to
his widow, Ida l. Warthen, and a
gold watch to grandson, James
Warthen Lauderdale. The wife is
to have life interest in her hus-
bands share of the joint property.
and at her death it Is to be divided
between his daughters, Ella l.. 1.au-
derdale and Ida c. Winship. Richard
C. Warthen and G. Meredith Winship
are named as executors.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
DARRoW TO AID GRANT.
Condemned Chicago Boy Seeks
Escape From Gallows.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 17-Clarence
Darrow, attorney whose pleas saved
Nathan Leopold, jr.. and Richard Loeb
from the gallows; a business organiza-
ton and a church society have Joined
the fight to save Bernard Grant from
hanging on October II.
MIR. Darrow, in response to a tele-
gram from Grants counsel today tele-
graphed from Charlevoix, Mich, that he
would return here next week, and that
he would be glad to do what can"
The South-Central Association, an or
ganization of South State street business
men, sent a resolution to Gov Small
requesting communication of Grants SEN
tence to life Imprisonment. which stated
that it may not be said that there is an
inequality in the law between the rich
and poor in Illinois" The resolution re-
ferred to the sentence of Loeb and Leo
Pold for the kidnapping and murder of
Robert Franks and to the fact that they
are millionaries' sons.
Thomas T.. Swanson. attorney for
Grant, also has received from the
Mems Bible Glass of the Methodist
church at Greenwood, Ind. copy of
a letter the class had sent to Gov
Small asking clemency for Grant.
Grants plea for clemency. prepared
by his attorney. may not be sent to
Gov. Small until after the return of
Mr.. barrow. 1t relates that Walter
krauser. under sentence with Grant
for the murder of Ralph Souders a
policeman, in Il holdup in 1922. now
rerudiatcs his statement duplicating
Grant, and states that Grant had
nothing to do with it. Grant claims
he was 10 years old when the crime
was committed-the age of Leopold
and Loeb.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
SEMMES WILL FILED:
CHARITIES Benefit
Estate of $350,O0O Divided Among
Wife, Son, Sisters, Brothers
and Others.

The will of Charles w. Semmes, late
president of the Semmes Motor Co.
dlSpoSlng of IN estate valued at s35O-
600, was filed today for probate by
Attorney John a. Sweeney. A beouest
of $1,000 is made to the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart and $500 each to Little
Sisters of the Poor, st. AIMS Infant
Asylum, st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum.
st. Nincent's Orphan Asylum. Provi-
dence Hospital Dispensary and the
Christ Child Society
The personal belongings. house
hold effects at 1900 Delafield place
and an automobile are given to the
widow, NJ. Gertrude Semmes, abso-
lutely. The remaining estate is de-
vised to Mrs Semmes and to a
brother, Raphael Semmes. in trust
The deceased expresses his concern
for the Semmes Motor Co. and
authorizes his trustees to set aside
100000 for the benefit of the COM
pany, of which he directs that his
brother Raphael be made president
and the widow vice president.
The trustees are to pay Mrs
Semmes $1,000 per month for life for
herself and $3.50 per month for their
son, William A. Semmes, during his
minority. Should the widow die be-
fore the son reaches majority the
surviving trustee is to pay $4,000 an
nually to the guardian of the boy un-
til he is 25 years old.
Life annuities of 500 per month
are provided for Mrs. Eva Costigan
and Mrs. Cora Eastman, sisters of
the deceased, and for his brother,
Edward B. Semmes. A cousin, Eva
Hichew, is to have $50 per month
during her life. and Dorothy Richard
son. niece, Is to receive 500 per
month. The trustees are also direct
ed to pay each of the twoS sisters
mentioned $4,000, and to the brother,
Edward, a like amount. The other
brother. Raphael, is to have $1,000
and 227 shares of the stock of the
Semmes Motor Co. The remaining in
come is to be paid to the son, William
A. Semmes.
Mr.. Semmes directs the executors
and trustees to retain the services
Of John A. Sweeney as attorney and
counsel for the estate.