davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-04
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

by Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
LONDON, December Capt. Knnt
Rasmussen, the Danish explorer who
has just returned to Scandinavia after
a three years trip along the north
ern coast of North America, Green
land and Alaska, in which he trav-
eled 10000 miles by dog sled, reports
the discovery in King Williams Land,
in northern Canada, of strange
Eskimo tribe called the Netsilecs.
The men of this tribe, like those of
the other tribes of that almost un-
known Arctic region, win their wives
by attacking their neighbors and
carrying off their young women. The
result is a continuous state of inter
tribal feuds.s
When Capt. Rasmussen and his
party arrived they were greeted only
by the women. The men of the
tribe lay hidden and ready to attack
the white-faced visitors at the aus
picious moment. !. The women them
selves, Rasmussen then found, were
a party to the ambush scheme. Their
intention was to offer their embraces
to the strangers, whereupon the war
riors would rush from their hiding
places and stab the overconfident in
terlopers in the backs.
Capt. Rasmussen's party, however
Evening star., 1924-12-04
MRS. BACHE LOSES
PARIS PURCHASES
$4,000 Gems and Gowns OF
Bankers Wife Held for
Duty Payment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December 4-Jewelry
and gowns, the appraised value of
which was placed by customs au-
thorities at $4,000. were seized yes
terday from Mrs. Florence Orr Bache
wife of Jules $. Bache, New York
banker, for alleged failure to declare
the articles on arrival here.
Mrs. Bache arrived from France on
the liner Paris which reached here
November 15. According to customs
inspectors, she said she was under
the impression that because OF her
long residence in Paris she was
classified as a foreign resident, and
therefore not obliged to declare ar
ticles bought abroad.
Collector Philip Elting OF the port
of New York ruled, however, that
Mrs. Bache still Is a resident of the
United States. and apparel bought
abroad by her is subject. to import
duty.
Mrs Bache must pay fines and
penalties amounting t9 $4,000 to
get possession of the seized articles
customs authorities said.
Another lot of jewelry and cloth
ing valued at $4,000 was returned to Mrs.
Bache when 1t was determined that
she had bought it in the United
States.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
PALESTINE IS OPEN
TO i. S. NATIONALS
Agreement Guards Rights
Enjoyed by Subjects of
Allied Countries.

American nationals in Palestine are
accorded full and equal rights and
privileges enjoyed by citizens of the
allied powers in an agreement signed
Yesterday in London by representatives
Of the British and American govern
ments.
The document is the first Of the
mandate conventions to be created
with Great Britain. 1t is expected to
be followed by similar conventions
with respect to Mesopotamia and
Syria
In its principal provisions the treaty
is similar to that recently concluded
by the United States and France con-
corning the mandate for Syria and
the Lebanon
Evening star., 1924-12-04
Strange Arctic Tribe Discovered,
Then Subdued by Friendship

chose to neglect the women, address
ing themselves directly to the men,
whose confidence they soon won by
approaching them without arms.
Many of the natives whom Rasmus..
sen met had never before seen q
white man.
The explorer recommends that fur
ther expeditions should be under
taken in the northernmost regions
OF America with the, governmental
cooperation of Denmark, Canada
and the United States.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1924-12-04
RENT CASE CRIMINAL
ACTION STILL In AIR
Department of Justice Has Not De-
cided on Steps to Follow
Situation Survey.

The Department of Justice has not
yet decided whether there will be
any criminal prosecutions as an out
growth of the investigation into the
Senate committees report on the real
estate situation in the District of Co
lumbia.
The investigation is being pressed
along all leads" furnished by the
Senate committee report, IL was said,
! and into every evidence of any irreg-
ularity which may appear.
When the probe will be concluded
was not known today.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
What Mandate Provides.

The Palestine mandate treaty pro-
Vides that the American Government
and its nationals shall enjoy in that
inundated territory all the rights and
privileges assured to nations and their
citizens as member of the League of
Nations. 1t provides that, subject to
provisions of local law for the main
tenance of public order and public
morals. citizens Of the United States
shall be permitted freely to establish
Evening star., 1924-12-04
and maintain educational, phi1anthropic

dIIu IIIdIIlIdIH uCdCIOIIdl, IIIdIIIIiI UDIC
and religious institutions.
In the preamble to the treaty. which
includes the text of the mandate it,
self. reference is made to the fact that
the United States. through its partici-
patton III the war against Germany,
contributed to the defeat of that power
and to the remuneration of the rights
and titles of Germany's allies in the
territories transferred to the powers
now holding mandates over them.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

easy he iS until some salesman of
worthless stock or bonds has his
money,
The Carbon County chronicle., 1924-10-01
STRENGTH IN RESERVE
Nations Financial Resources
Modified for General Good
When Need Comes

There are more than thirty tnnu~
sand banks In the United StAtens.
largely owned by residents OF tn
they operate. They receive dcvos2sz
of coin, currency or credits tur ehG
current use OF business and enx enADr
keeping and they loan out tbsa~
funds at interest to proper and pruAn-
able business enterprises. aErtEuk
tural. industrial or commercial, -
ways bearing In mind the neeesstty ~
having on hand. or quickly avaiiAs4ns
sufficient funds to meet the demands
OF such customers as desire To naka
Withdrawals.
To meet the demands OF sucA cuDr
toners and others upon the funds -
their care banrers must mnintaka rer
serves--in their vaults. on dEuoss2
with other banks. invested In securG~
ties which command a ready mArhs&r
or II may be In the form of call oAns.+
payment OF which they can demand ~
will
Before the establishment OF th@
thtlAi ihfHCiN6 D1htGt iA tFHts A&
1896 In 1873 and many times before
the banks of the nation were uust4m
TO assist each other when pmnsr
threatened There was NO provtsiDx
for effective leadership. and cooperz~
tive action was out Of the question:.
Bank reserves. carried with other
banks which were no less embarras~
ed were least available when thsw
were needed most
Every country bank had reserves
In one or more of the larger cities I'm
It's section as wei AS In the great cssk~
ters OF population, and since the cos-
respondent banks paid interest O.
such deposits they we're compelled o.
loan them out. usually at call. Whe@-
ever panic or the growing fear al 3
led any bank TO draw upon ITS reiN
serves--and panic usually led every
bank to do so-the correspondent. ~
order to meet such demands, ws&
compelled to withdraw the money
from active service and the thousands
OF such Withdrawals. agEregatiEx
many millions OF dollars. only mada
The general situation worse BY rer
stricling essential business Operations
and In many cases compelling the saAm
OF securities. perhaps at grievous soss~
The direct result In more than on@
instance was complete bre&kd1wu
OF the countrys banking machinery
and a prolonged period OF resultant
depression In industry and commerce.
The great achievement Of the Fsa-
eral Reserve System has been sh@
massIng OF the nations monetary
armies. BY this means II has rsndrv~
ed hnarciai panic impossible I'm Amsr-
lea and has eliminated the wossa faap
lures OF business depression.
The Carbon County chronicle., 1924-10-01
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON BEING A SMALL INVESTOR

"It seems TO me. Aunt Emmy smf4
Jane. "that II ia rather silly for IN Tn
be talking about Investments whea al
we can save 10 about $500 a year after
all our expenses and life insur&zns
are paid"
you're wrong there. II you sa~s
$500 a year you are doing very wsn
indeed. and remember that the Enswr~
ance you speak OF is In the nsxzre @x
an investment itself"
We'll. know. Aunty. bus somea~w
investments always seem To zseaa
dealing In lots OF money. shouxsndx
and thousands OF dollars There cerN
tainiy can't be many good securities
which people with so little money sw
we have could buy"
Indeed, there are number OF Eu~s
Investments for the small fnvs~tDTs
said Aunt Emmy Even IL you ccsld
only set aside ave or ten dollars .
month you can be sure Of one inve~s-
ment that you can safely mako On
your own responsibility and that ~
putting your money in savings bs~k~
the safest and most conservative wxx
OF making It work for ycu- kvsm
though the interest will be mOdex1fAs
yon will feel safe. Then there nss
other securities you can buy. but dnnf
buy any before getting sound a4vie@
from some trust company or bEnA-
These Investments are real eatzza
mortgages. Industrial corporsttan ss~
curities. public utility corpora1sea sss-
curities. government securities aaxs
one OF these securities may be honghz&
on the insiallment plan. You may pav
as little as Ave dollars a month fnr
them or as much as You vast 10 tAr
vest
~Of course you can never be aetuasr
ly positive that an Investment WIN
turn out we'll Human affairs arc uMr
certain at best When yuu invest
money, what you really do u emfruA3
your money to business men to ~ h
q paying business II your hank gives
a good account OF the corpurRkinm
whose securities you desfrs to buy yun
are comparatively pafe But newer uss
a cent OF your capital for specuisfiaa-
No matter who comes to you and texsx
you that certain stock IL going ups
that II is sure thing. don't sreculzfs
on IL. Specializing In stocks In not for
our kind. You'd never believe IL. hsf
some people who are supposed to hx~s
common sense win mortgage their
homes and ruin themselves i'm wz1&
speculations. The best thing for yo9
/ is to buy securities ON noafhiy pax-
ments."
Can you do that. Aunt Emmy
certainly. and II you start t. - "
you'll soon find that you1 be winin~
to do without lots Of little catch psany
things for the sake Of owning = nisn
comfortable bond "--Anne b. Ayr
The Carbon County chronicle., 1924-10-01

carefully and wisely in full compliance
with the provisions of this article and
such further legislation as may be en-
acted relating thereto. The Clerk of
the Supreme Court shall be Ex-0fficio
Clerk of this Supervisory Board.
Section. lS (of Article 2l). The
Legislative Assembly shall from time
TO time enact such further legislation
as it may deem necessary to carry in
to the effect ?the provisions of this
article.
Section 8. Separate official ballots
shall be provided at the general cleo
tion to be held in November, 1924,
which shall have printed thereon all
of Article Twenty-one (21) of the
Constitution of the State of Montana
as proposed by this act. There shall
also be printed on said official ballots,
below the said article, squares and the
words as follows:
FOR the foregoing amendment to
the Constitution.
Against the foregoing amend
ment to the Constitution.
Each elector who approves this
amendment shall mark an \ in the
first square above printed, and each
elector who rejects it shall mark an
X in the second square.
Section 4. The votes cast for and
against this proposed amendment
shall be canvassed, determined and
declared as provided by the laws Of
the State of Montana.
Section. 5. All Acts and parts of
acts in conflict with the provisions of
this .act are hereby repealed.
Section 6. This act shall take effect
and be in full force and effect from
and after it's passage and approval.
Approved March 8, 1929.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA. IS
&c. T. STEWART, Secretary of
State of the State of Montana,
10 hereby certify that the fore
going is a true and correct
copy Of an act entitled: "An
Avt to submit to the Qualified Electors
11@ of the State Of Montana of an
Seal Amendment to the Constitu-
~ tion of the State Of Montana
adding Theeto New Article, Pro-
riding for the Acceptance and Ad-
ministration by the State of Gifts,
Donations, Grants and Legacies for
the Creation of State Permanent
Revenue Fund, for the Creation Of
Stat Permanent School Fund, for
the Creation of a Permanent Revenue
Fund for the University of Montana,
and for the BeneNt of other Useful,
Benevolent and Worthy Objects; and
Authorizing the State to Administer
Other Funds Together with Those
Hereinbefore Indicated"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, /
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the Great Seal Of the State
of Montana, at Helena. the Capt.
tai, this LIST day Of August, A. d.
1924.
c. t. STEWART,
Secretary of State.
The Carbon County chronicle., 1924-10-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION-CONSTI.
TUTIONAL AMENDMENT

"An Act to Submit to the qualified
Electors Of the State of Montana an
Amendment to the Constitution Of the
State Of Montana, Adding thereto a
New Article, Providing for the Ac-
ceptance and Administration by the
State of Gifts, Donations, Grants and
Legacies for the Creation of a State
Permanent Revenue Fund, for the
Creation Of State Permanent School
Fund, for the Creation of Permanent
Revenue Fund for the University of
Montana, and for the Benefit of other
Useful, Benevolent and Worthy OBJ
jects; and Authorizing the State to
Administer Other Funds Together
with Those Hereinbefore Indicated
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE LEGIS-
The Carbon County chronicle., 1924-10-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION COItSTI-
TUTI0NAL AMENDMENT
Chnnfer a7.

Chapter ~.
IAN Act for the Submission to the
qualified Electors of the State Of Mon
tana of an Amendment to section 10 of
Article TX Of the Constitution Of the
State Of Mont, Relating to the Qualifi-
cations Of County Supedintendents Of
Schools and School District Officers" !"
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE LEGIS-
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA:
Section /. That Section 10 OF Arti-
Gle TX of the Constitution of the State
Of Montana be amended as hereinaf-
ter provided and that the question Of
said amendment be submitted to the
qualified electors Of the state Of Mon
tana at the next general election.
Section 2. That Section 10 of Ar
ticle TX Of the Constitution of the
State OF Montana be and the same is
lereby amended to read as follows:
Section TO- All persons possessing
the qualifications for sufferage pre-
scribed by Section Of this Article as
amended and such other qualifications
as the legislative assembly may by
law prescribe, shall be eligible TO hold
the office of county superintendent
OF schools or any other school district
office"
Section 3. Separate official ballots
shall be provided at the general cleo
ton to be held in November, 1924,
which shall have printed thereon ali
OF Section 10 Of Article TX of the
Constitution of the State Of Montana
as amended by this Act, and below
the same shall be printed the words.
For the above written amend.
ment to the Constitution.
II Against the above writer
amendment to the Constitution
Each elector shall designate his pre-.
ference by making an TX" In the
square before the proposition for
which such elector desires to vote.
Section 4. The votes cast for and
'gainsG the amendment above pro.
osed shall be canvased, determined
nd declared as provided by the gen,
sral election laws Of the State of Mon
tana.
Section 5. All Acts and parts Of
Acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall take ef
feet and be in full force from and af
ter its passage and approval.
4 Approved March 7, 1923.
United States of America,
State Of Montona. IS.
n |, G. T. STEWART, Secretary o.
State Of the State Of Montana, d,
hereby certify that the foregoing Il
true and correct copy Of an act en-
titled; "An Act for the Submission
to the Qualified Electors of the Stat
o0S Of Montana Of an Amendment
Sedh3 to Section 10 Of Article TX o
~ the Constitution of the Stat
: Of Montana, Relating to the Qualifi
cations Of County Superintendents 0
Schools and School District Officers.
i IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
} have hereunto set my hand and affixe
i the Great Seal Of the State of Monta
j na, at Helena, the Capital, this Is
day of August, A. d. 1924.
c. T. STEWART,
el Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02

political the he stirred by 3O-foot   eenth hole and had to stop and play off the match golfers their inability What country needs aref and better puts politics that both players caught in the same trap
 A
 gofing lassie
 Whosec
 we'll dare to
 You're not a
 list
 should be
 Eachgo would monarcht
 for In s confined to the the  laying driving
 WARM
 His drivew whi he didn't o it, Had a ahookth certainly dire
 a bump,
 Landed
 And he speech that set fire to it. golfers the polls is to give them each starting The w the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
GREEN DEFEATS
 BROWN ELEVEN
Dartmouth Superior In Every Department,
 Winning 1O-3

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 1.--Demon- strating it's superiority in every depart ment of the game, Dartmouth defeated Brown here Saturday by a score Of 10 to 3.
 After the first kickoff the Green worked it's way to the Brown soal posts where Sage kicked field goal.
 In the second quarter half backs Hall and Oberlander smashed the ends for consistent gains and placed the ball on the one-foot line. A penalty brought the ball back five yards, but Hall scored on tho next pay around left end.
 With the score 100, Dartmouth adopted a conservative line of play and closed up it's forward passing game, which had previously been very sue cessful. In the first half the Green gained 165 yards in rushing against Browns fifty, and made 25 yards in five passes against Browns yards Ill an equal number of attempts.
 In the fourth period Brown opened up with a march half the length of the field to the Green 5-yard line, but could make no more.
 Oberlander, Green back, intercepted a desperate attempt at forward pass here and brought the ball back 2S yards. On a poor Dartmouth kick for nation, to drive Brown into neutral territory, Brown recovered the ball on the 30-yard line ana again worked to the 20-yard line, where Klump, Brown, kicked Il field goal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
BIG BLAZE WINS
 LAUREL EVENT
Ivan Parker Rides Glen Riddle
 Horse To Victory

LAUREL, Md, Nov. 1.-The Glen Riddle farms Big Blaze with the light impost of 106 pounds and under a perfect ride by Ivan Parker, won the eleventh annual renewal of. the Wash ington handicap over the one and one quarter mile route here today. The race was worth S26, 200 to the winner, which ran the distance in 2:04 1-5.
 The Belair stud, Aga Khan, took the place from A. Morris Rustic, which in turn was ahead in front of Clifford A.. Cochran's Sun Flag. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt's Sarazan, fayorite, failed to show his usual speed and was lucky to be fifth.
 The Glen Riddle farm also accounted for the $10,OO0 Manor--a mile affair for two-year-olds, when American Flag, son of Man-O'-War ran the distance in 40. Single Foot, the favorite, packing 126 pounds, was beat on nose for the purse after setting the pace from the rise of the barrier. J. s. Cosden's Cloudland finished thirti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
CLIO SURPRISES NEWTON TO TIE Barbour County Eleven Outplays Heavier
 Opponents

CLIO, Ala, Nov. 1.-(Special.) )-- Barbour county high school furnished the biggest upset of the year in south Alabama football when they tied the heavy Newton college squad, o to o. Newton having one of the strongest normal college teams ill the state, were favorites to win by five touchdowns, but were completely outplayed during three quarters of a game by the light Clio squad. Clio opened the game with a puzzling shift and carried the ball to Newton's 30-yard line. There they were and Robinson dropped back to 40-yard line and attempted a placement which was missed by inches. Again in the second quarter Clio, with several! brilliant passes and end runs carried the ball to Newton's 154yard line, where Newton recovered a tumble and punted out of danger. The half ended with the ball on Newton's 20-yard line.
 In the last quarter Newton resorted to a passing attack and carried the bail to Clio's 1S-yard line, where the playing against his former teammates, played a brilliant game, but was the only man who gained consistently. Coach Burnum, Clio, showed a light team and well trained in blocking and tackling. Captain Stephens, Clio, played a brilliant game, breaking through the heavy Newton line. Brown and Teal, ends, downed safety in his tracks on every punt. Clio backs played brilliantly throughout the game with Robinson leading the ground-gainers.
 Referee, McCowan (Auburnl, Pow ell (Ozark), Umpire. Headlineman, McRae (Alabama).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
TECH TO WORK
 FOR [. 5. U. GO
Tornado Has Three More Big
 Games On Schedule

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-(Special.) ) With but three more games on their schedule-all with teams of the South ern onference-Georgia Techs Golden Tornado is rushing back to Atlanta now to be whipped into condition to meet Mike Donohue's l.. s. U. machine in Atlanta Saturday afternoon.
 The Tornado escaped serious injury, it is believed, in the Notre Dame game, and will be able to throw its full strength into the game here Saturday.
 It seems strange to Atlantans that Mike Donohue should bring an eleven other than Auburn to Atlanta. For years he came here each Thanksgiving Day until the coming of Auburn be- came the greatest classic on Grant Field.
 Now he is developing a fine machine at L. S. U. and has beaten Indiana and Rice, the latter coached by John Heisman, originator of the Tech jump shift
 The Jackets will arrive in Atlanta Monday afternoon and will begin work at once for the L. $. U. invasion. Gus Merllle, end, and Bob Reeves, halfback. are expected to take places in the Tech lineup in this game. They have been out now for some time because of in juries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
BIG CROWD TO SEE A3- TIDE-WILDCAT GAME
Home Coming Day At University Expected To
 Be Greatest Event In History

don. Luther B. Lilies, Judge T. W. Cole man.
 Talladega-J. Kelly Di=cn, Gordon Welch.
 Sylacauga-Dr. French H. Craddock, Johnnie Brown.
 uscumbia-Archie Carmichael, John D. Rother. Dr. l.. w. Chapman.
 Sheffield-John H. Peach, Lee An1 drews, Lindsay Nathan.
 Huntsville-D. A. Grayson, R. E. Pettus, Shelby Fletcher. Henry Rhett, K. S. Spraggins, NJ. B. Spraggins.
 Jasper-L. B. Musgrove, w. B. Bankhead, John H. Bankhead, c. R. Wiggins.
 Selma-Sam Hobbs, A. NJ. Petts. Hugh Mallory, Henry T. Reese, Lloyd NJ. Hooper, Jr., John R. Bell, Presley Welch.
 Eufaula--A. NJ. McDowell. Hon. Charles Mcdowell, w. H. Merrill. Florence-Will Mitchell, Robert T. Simpson, Wallace Porter, Lee Glenn. Tuskegt ID. F. Leslie, William Warner, F.. k. Alexander. Union Springs--S. $. Frazier, R. E. L. Cope, E. l.. Blue.
 Livingston-"Big Bill'' Little and d party of 26.
 Demopolis-Henry Mcdaniel and a party.
 Tickets for the game are on sale at B. NJ. Chenoweth and company in Bir- mingham and at Charles Black and company in Tuscaloosa