davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Jn M emoriam.

DIXON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear brother and uncle, JOHN FRANK
DIXON, who departed this life one year
ago today, August g. 1923.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING SISTER AND NIECE,
LYDIE sMoTHERs AND MARY PETER
FLETCHER. In loving remembrance Of our
6aPu dea5 hTsoand an re1dp snd father LAWRENcE
this i. life twenty years ago today. August B.
Loved in life,
Remembered in death.
HINTON. In remembrance of my loving wife,
CHRISTINA HINTON, departed this life
three years ago, August B, 1921.
Sleep in Jesus. but how sweet
HUSBAND, HUBERT HINTON.
JOHNSON. Sacred to the memory Of my de-
voted husband, JOHN S. JOHNSON. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. August
HIS WIFE. FLORENCE A. JOHNSON.
JORDAN. In sad but loving remembrance of
devoted husband and father, C0RSE-
LIUS JORDAN. who departed this life on
year ago today, August 3, 1928.
So sad and sudden was the call.
Your dea tn was shock to US all:
Perhaps We will understand
When meet in heaven.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. SUSIE JoRDAN
How / miss you. dear daddy.
AS you left mother and l all alone.
But i pray 10 meet you some day
In our heavenly home.
HIS DEVOTED son. CORNELIUS JoI-
DAN.
MITCHELL. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear son and husband. EDWARD
l. MITCHELL. who departed this life twn
years ago today, August 8, 1922.
Oh. how hard it was to give you up;
And have yor placed beneath the sod.
But We must dripk the bitter cup
And submit to the will of God
Some time, some day our eyes shall Sc"
The face l loved so well;
Some day his hand will clasp in mine
And never say farewell.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND WIFE.
PARKER. In sad remembrance of my foster
mother, LUCY E. PARKER. who was laid
1917. IS rest seven years ago today August J.
In Our Fathers home in heaven
Mother is a shining star:
Dwelling in that holy city,,
With the golden gates ajar.
HER DAUGHTER, G. z. YOUNG.
PEABODY: In loving remembrance Of T, our
dear wife mother her and and, DAUGHTER: dI GnAtb o 81
day, August 3, 1918.
Sweet memories will linger forever:
Time cannot change them. tbs true:
For years that are past cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. DAUGHTER
AND MOTHER.
RHINES. A tribute Of love and devotion TO
B. he Harris tR RHINEs, who departed this
life eight years ago today, August 3: 1916.
DEVOTED SISTERS AND JOHN T.
RHINES.
WEBER. In sad but loving memory Of nv
dear father GEORGE W. WEBER. who
departed this life years ago today, August
3, 1919.
The flowers l place upon his grave
May wither and decay.
But the love for him who sleeps beneath
Will never fade away.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. MARGARET
CARTER.
WILLS, In sad but loving remembrance Of
BERNARD WILLS. who departed this life
i year ago today. 3rd of August, 1923.
Sleep on dear son, and take thy rest.
/ loved you so much, but God loved you best.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, MAGGIE WILLS.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the Health Department within the last twenty
four hours:
Adam ]. and Lucille l.. Leininger, boy
John ". and George Robinson, girl
Joseph p. and Henriette 7. Norfeet, girl
Carmelo and Agatha Norma, boy.
Thomas c. and Dorothy c. Bowden, boy
Stuart E.: and Frances II. Burdick, girl.
Howard S. and Kate Paine. girl.
l.. Fred and Elizabeth A Weisinger boy
George A. and Loretta A. Nealon, boy
Michael J. and Adelia ]. Downey girl.
John X. and Charlotte T.. Grunwell, girl
Eeranda and Katie Jones, boy.
William and Agnes johnson, boy.
Perry and JoZell Handy, girl.
William and Efie Burns, girl
Bailey p. and Lilly C. Pendergrass girl
James r. and Fannie o. Thomas girl
Charles and Elsie Dudley, boy.
Benjamin and Gladys Lewis, girl
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the Health Department within the last twenty
four hours:
Preston Thornton, II, Gallnger Hospital.
Mary A. Nelson. T3. 1929 18th st.
Charles NJ: Dawson, 26, Potomac River,
Georgetown, d. c.
Albert ]. Dyke. 81 Garfield Hospital
Roberta Throckmorton So, George Wash.
ington University Hospital.
GLADYS NJ. Purcell, l. 1891 9th ST. sw.
Sarah Burley, As, 3O26 st.
Francis Cooper. "a. Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Lucy Beal. IS. 1926 3od st.
Mamie Davis. 10. GaIlinger Hospital.
Bessie Starks. 43, Freedmen's Hospital.
Elaene Harrison, months, Children's Hos
pital
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Dfaths.
ALEXANDER

ALEXANDER. At Solomons. Md. July 81.
mother of Rev. Maurice B. Alexander. Sol
emn requiem st. Paul's Catholic
Church. 10Th and NV. Monday am.
undertaking establishment. 1882 U St NV.
BEALL. Thursday, July 81, 1924, OZELLA
Z: BEALL (nee Ballard), beloved wife. Of
William J. Beall. Funeral from her late
day, August 4. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry. So
BEALL. special meeting of Martha Chap
ter. No. 4, Order of the Eastern Star. is
called for Monday August 4. at Naval
Lodge Hall 4th and Penn Pc .,avs;, ave- Sc; at
neral OF Sister oZELI.A BEALL.
ELLEN REYNOLDS. Worthy Matron.
PEARL WOLFE (acting) Worthy Matron. .
BROWN. Departed this life Friday. August
/. 1924, FRANCIS E. BROWN. the loving
and devoted husband of Cora Brown. Fu-
neral from Union Wesley Church, 23rd bet.
l. and NJ SITS. NV, Monday. August 4. at 2
FISHER. Departed this life August 1. 1924,
at Gallinger Hospital. MARY FISHER. Re
funeral parlors. 3rd and R SITS. s.w. Notice
of funeral later.
GROSS. Friday, August 1924. at II 80
pm, at Capitol Heights, Nd, Mrs. KATIE
High mass will be sung at am. Monday
from St Matthews Church. Capitol Heights.
Md. FRIENDS ana relatives invited. In
terment at Rock Greek Cemetery.
HARRISON. Departed this life Friday. Au-
f%s Hospital if EIIA1Ns Ell GAhRisoN nfnnt Of
Fannie and Clarence Harrison. Funeral
from I'll Lamont st. NV. Monday. August
4. at am.
HOWARD. Saturday, August 2, 1924. AMELIA
N; HOWARD lnee Bachel. widow of the
dence of her daughter. Mrs. J. b. Derrick
Takoma Park. Monday. August 4. at p: IN
Interment private. 81
JOYCE. Saturday, August 2. 1924. at 3:15
pm, WILLIAM A. JOYCE, beloved husband
of Margaret Olive Joyce. Funeral from his
late residence, 1882 Longfellow st. NV,
Tuesday, August ., at 9:15 am: REQUIEM
wood d. G., at $50 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited to attend Interment tpri-
vate) Glenwood Cemetery. 90
LEE. Departed this life in Baltimore, Nd,
beloved brother Of Frank and Maggie Lee;
father of Dorothy Lee; nephew of Harry
E1lin, Martha Jones and Jordon Johnson
late residence. s27 Ashland ave. 3'
MANLEY. August l. 1924, DORCAs ANN
MANLEY, wife of the late William Manley
Charles, George and Henry Gray and Mrs.
John Richardson. Funeral from w. w.
Deals funeral home, SIG III st. ne, Mon
day, August 4, at IL am. Interment Addi-
son Chapel
MORGAN. Friday, August 1. 1924, GEORGE
w. MORGAN, aged "a. Funeral from Cav
ler's undertaking chapel Monday, pm.
Interment St. Parnabas Cemetery. Nd.
Friends and relatives invited. 80
MULLETT. Friday. August 1. 1924 at his
ERIck W.. loving SON Of Mrs. Mrs, A. B.
late residenee. s M iSi7 Goreoran It. n.w.. I Mon, @
day. August f.. at IL am. nterment at
Glenwood Cemetery. g.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
JAPAN GAINS BY QUAKE.
Many Improvements Introduced
Since the Disaster.

TOXIC, August 2.-On the date of
the wedding of the Prince Regent Of
Japan the Japan Advertiser publish
ed a special issue showing the re-
markable recovery of the country
since the earthquake.
That disaster encouraged the intro
duction of mechanical improvements
For instance the number of motor
cars and trucks in Toxic has more
than doubled during the past nine
months.
Before the earthquake there were
seldom more than twenty taxis wait
ing at Toxic Station. Today the line
Of cars seeking fares numbers more
than 100, and the rickshas are being
rapidly displaced.
The Ginza has resumed its old aspect
and is again one of the liveliest
shopping thoroughfares in the Orient
Evening star., 1924-08-03
PORTS Of ICELAND
QUAINT VILLAGES
Features of Flyers Stepping
Stones in Atlantic Favor
able to Voyage.

1T is not a town but a tiny coastai
fishing village where American air
men will come to rest on their first
stop in Iceland" says a bulletin from
the Washington heaquarters of the
National Geographic Society. "Horna-
fjordur or Hornafiord has two points
in its favor as an air station; it's
waters are almost landlocked and a
valuable feature is the ease of find
ing the place. A few miles inland
behind Hornafjordur rises the SHIN
mering white Fatna Sokull, one OF
the highest points in Iceland.
"Reykjavik, the other Icelandic
stopping place of the flyers. is near
land, facing Greenland. This COM
munity of $4,000 inhabitants is the
capital of Iceland and the only place
on the island that can claim the title
city
Country without Cities.
Throughout the 1850 years of Ice
lands occupancy by people of Euro
pean extraction 1t has been practi-
cally a country without cities. Life
steads, many of which today are
somewhat feudal establishments, suf-
f1cient to themselves. The charac-
teristic farm buildings are incased in
sod and appear to be set partly in the
ground.
No grain can be grown because
of the short growing season. The
farmers raise turnips and potatoes
but give most of their attention to
hay and their herds of cattle and
ponies and their fiocks of sheen Fish
ing is carried on along the coasts
Another industry of Importance is the
collection of eiderdown from nests of
the elder duck.
Reykjavik has been dubbed by one
unsympathetic visitor the ugliest
city in Europe;' but Icelanders can
controvert the charge both on the
technical ground that it isn't in Eu-
rope, and on the soldier one that re-
cent years have brought imprison-
ment in appearance.
Partnership With Denmark,
During Iceland's long townless
period Reykjavik was a tiny fishing
village and local trading center.
When it began growing the lack of
timber in Iceland was made good by
the use of corrugated sheet iron and
the resulting buildings did not make
for attractiveness. There is still a
'tinny' look to parts of the capital,
but many substantial buildings have
arisen, including the large stone
House of Parliament. Tied down for
centuries by calling trade monopoly
laws, Iceland has won almost com
plete independence in recent years
and is associated with Denmark now
under what amounts to voluntary
and limited partnership.
''Reykjavik means smoking creek
AS in many parts of volcanic Iceland;
there are hot springs near the city.
A characteristic sight in the Icelandic
capital is the procession OF women
carrying tubs and clothes going to
and from this natural laundry"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
REFORMS STIR M0SLEMS.
Albanian Changes Include Expro-
priation of Beys.

BELGRADE, August 2.-According
to news from Albania, the new AL
banian government, under Fan Noli,
has decided to apply agrarian reform
to the whole country, involving ex-
preparation of the Beys.
The Moslems, however, who form
the majority in the country, have
held a meeting in Central Albania
to protest against these agraran
changes, and have decided to resist
them by arms if necessary
Evening star., 1924-08-03
WHEAT ESCAPES RUST
IN RED RIVER VALLEY
Agriculture Department Expert
Declares Most of North Dakota
Crop Is Safe.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., August =
Wheat in the Red River Valley and
most of the remainder Of North Da-
kota is now considered safe from rust
damage, according to ]. G. Diamond.
statistician for the United States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
who today completed a survey of the
State.
The exceptions are spots between
Minot and Bismarck, where the rust
is expected to reach the heads before
the crop is ready for harvest, Mr..
Diamond said.
Small grains in North Dakota have
been unusually free from damaging
factors to date, he said.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Copper Production Up.

JEROME, Ariz., August q The
month broke all production records
at it's properties here, mining be-
tween 9,500,000 and 100000 pounds
Of the red metal. it was announced
today by company officials. The
highest prior production in one month
during the peak of the wartime out
put was 100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Bow PROMPT for IL Years.

Forest Roe. who has just grad
uated from the Climax. Mich, High
School. at the age Of IS. holds the
record for never having been late
at school in IL years. This record
also includes no absences in that
time. The record is unequaled in the
State, 1t is said.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
GETS DIVORCE IN PARIS.
By Cable to The Star and New York World.
Copyright, 1924.

BY Cable to The Star and New York World.
Copyright, 1924.
PARIS, August Mrs. Jenny
Crocker Whitman, granddaughter of
the constructor of the Southern Pa
cific railway and leading California
sportswoman, has been granted a
divorce by the Paris courts from
Malcolm D. Whitman of New York.
to whom she was married at San
Mateo, Calf. July 16, 1912.
Mrs. Whitman was granted her
divorce under the laws of California.
She gave her address as Rue de La
Perouse and Whitman as Rue Colo
mel Renard, both of Paris. The decree
was granted secretly and has not been
published.
Paris courts also granted a divorce
to Mrs. John Wolfe, the former Mary
Belle Coffin, who was married in New
York March, 1916, it was learned today.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Washington members OF the Ameri-
can Institute of Chemists will meet
tomorrow, 8 pm, in gray room of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey will
speak on principles Underlying Re
classification
Evening star., 1924-08-03
McGUFFN-GOETZr

McGUFFN-GoETZNGE Mrs. Laura Goet-
ginger wishes to announce the marriage of
her daughter Caroline to Mr.. Milton c. Me
Gufin on the 18th of July, 1924, by Rev.
Mackin.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Carb of Thanks.

LEWIS. The devoted wife of WILLIAM
LEWIS wishes to thank their many friends
and relations for their help end kindness
during her husbands illness and death, and
for beautiful floral tribures at his death.
WIFE. .
Evening star., 1924-08-03
FOUND.

DOGS-Persons having lost valued dogs are
advised to inquire at the Animal Rest Farm,
beyond Potomac. or office Of Humane Educa-
ton Society. 513 18th st
FOX TERRIER PUPPY, on 7th ST.. SATURDAY.
Inquire at Humane Education Society Office.
513 11th st,
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Outdoor community singing, under
auspices of Georgetown Citizens
Association, will be held Tues
day, pm. on Potomac street be-
tween n and o streets. Percy S. Fos-
ter, conductor. Those who bring own
chairs will be placed in reserved sec
tion. No charge made.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Church Gets Famous Old Bell.

The famous old bell brought around
Cape Horn in the early sixties and
used as a fire bell in General ALIENS
time at Vancouver Barracks at Van
couver, Wash. has been converted into
a church bell to call worshipers to the
Norwegian Lutheran Church in VAN
couver. The bell being Of careful
casting is more musical than the ordi-
nary ringer used in fire stations.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Anna Maud HaIlam Practical Psy.
chology Club will meet tomorrow,
pm, at the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Pv,s gamy Is gradually being stop
ned In AFRICA, since the women refuse
to shal their husbands with other
woman.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Axsocia ton of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet Wednesday, 1880 pm, at
Union Engine House, Nineteenth and
H streets.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

The wage of a bricklayer in Stock
holm is 80 kroner a day. which is more
than many a professional man receives.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Birth.
Marriage.

BURROWS. Born to Louis W. and Ruth z.
Burrows, July ed. 1924, a daughter, RUTH
Evening star., 1924-08-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Wanderlusters will meet at
RosSlyn for a trip to Franklin Park.
Trains leave Rosslyn at 2, 2:30 and
O'Clock. A short business meeting
will be held on site of proposed club
house. Bring lunches and cups.
Campfire and coffee will be furnished.
Visitors welcomed.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

women's National Political Study
Club will meet at o'clock at Phyllis
Wheatley, Y. w. G. A. Topic: why
I am Supporting the Republican
Party"
Evening star., 1924-08-03

One hundred lashes is the penalty
for smoking cigarettes in Tibet.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Commander Evangeline Booth
of the Salvation Army leaving the
White House after. an interview
with President Coolidge
\,.r ,tt.tir
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Gen. Brett, commander-in-
chief of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, presenting an
anchor of poppies to Secretary
of the Navy Wilbur. The
floral piece will be placed in
the water during the Navy's
celebration of Memorial day
Gen. Lejeune of the Marine
Corps at left. National Photo.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed OF your freckles, as
Othlne-couble strength is guaranteed
to remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce of Othine from any
druggist and apply a little of it night
and morning md you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have begun
TO disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t IS seldom that more
than an ounce IS needed to completely
clear the skin and gam beautiful, clear
complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double-strength
Othine, as this s sold under guarantee of
money back if II fails 70 remove freokles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, June IL.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; beef
steers and yearlings generally 10 to 25
lower: desirable handy weight kind
mostly 10 to Is off; top matured steers
l1.40; few loads II. 90 Q11.35; long year.
lings 100: killing quality fed steers
and yearlings unchanged: bulk fed
supply good heavy steers 1850 upward;
stockers and feeders very scarce: coun-
try demand fairly active; hay fed Mon
tana steers on country account upward
to 9.65; others to feeder vealers S.40@
800: fat COWS very scarce, steady to
weak, mostly: spots 10 to Is lower
beef heifers weak to % lower: other
classes generally steady; bulk bologna
bulls 4.S5 a 5.25; most veal calves $50
to 1850 to packers.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; slow. 10 to
Is lower: closed mostly Is off: light
weights and pigs Is to % lower; bulk
good and choice 210 to 340-pound
butchers 7.10@7.20; top 7.25: bulk de-
sirable $50 to 250-pounds 690m7.0J;
bulk better lao to 170-pound average
30 Ss5: bulk packing sows largely
$40 a $50: bulk good and choice strong
weight killing piss $500 500; estimat-
ed holdover $4,000.
30 lower; native springers mostly so
lower: Gull springers closing 80 to 100
on; sheep scarce, steady; bulk spring
lambs 16.00@17.15: top 1925; cuiis
springers 110s@12,G0 largely: few up
ward to 1880 mostly tc small killers:
clipped lambs scarce; best 1915: bulk
better grades 14.000142j: choice handy
weight rat ewes upward to 500: keaN-
les downward to 4.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12

the deep humiliation which all good
citizens share that our public life
should have harbored such dishonest
men, We assert that these undesirables ,
do not represent the standard Of our
national integrity.
THE government at Washington IL
served today by thousands OF earnest.
conscientious and faithful officials and
employees in every department. 1t is
grave wrong against these patriotic
men and women to strive tndtscrimi-
nately to besmirch the names of the I'M
nocent and undermine the confidence OF
the people in the government under l
which they live. 1t is even q graver
wrong when this Is done for partisan
purposes or for selfish exploitation.
THE Republican administration has
already taken charge of the prosecu-
ton of Official dereliction and II will
continue the work of discovering and
furnishing; but IL will not confuse the
innocent with the guilty, nor prostitute
for party advantage the enforcement
OF the law Law ana order %
Eve must have respect for law. We
must have observance of law. We must
have enforcement OF law. The very sx-!
istence of the government depends upon
this. The substitution OF private will
for public law IL only another name
for oppression, disorder. anarchy and
mob rule. -
Every government depends upon
the loyalty and respect OF its citi-
zens. Violations of the law weaken
and threaten government itself. No
honest government can condone such
actions on the part of its citizens.
The Republican Party pledges the
full strength of the government for
the maintenance Of these principles
by the enforcement of the constitu.
ton and OF all laws. -sss &-S> ~
Women Delegates '+r-T1
1--WE extend our greeting TO the
women delegates who for the first
time under federal authorization sit
with us in full equality. The Repuh-
lican party from the beginning has
espoused the cause OF woman sur
frage. and the presence of these
women delegates signifies TO many
here the completion &C task under
taken years ago
Constitutional Guaranty
"The Republican Party reaffirms
its unyielding devotion to the consti-
tuition, and to the guarantees of civil.
political and religious liberty therein
contained.
Party Responsibility
"With us. parties are essential In
strumentalities of government. Our
government functions best when the
chief executive is supported by
majority in the congress of the same
political faith united by party prin-
ciples and able by concerted action
TO carry out in an orderly way
definite. consistent and well-balanced
program In urging the people to
elect to the senate and house of rep
resentatives men and women who
believe in the Republican principles.
acknowledge party responsibility and
who can he relied upon to keep faith
with the people by carrying out the
program which the Republican party
presents and pledges itself to fulfill"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-12
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, June IL.
Wheat scared today to nearly nine
touched on Monday before the United
States government crop report was is
sued. The fresh advance today. ap-
peared to be largely result OF huge
buying that developed after one OF the
leading authorities in the grain trade
views regarding world supplies of bread
material Wheat closed unsettled to
2sc net higher. July 1.10a to Lion and
September l.122 to 1.12a, with corn
showing &c to lie decline. oats un-
chahgedsto &c up and provisions 10 to
&c down.
topped the seasons previous high price
record but the extreme gains failed 10
hold, heavy profit-Aaking sales leadlng
TO n reaction of about l to lac at the
finish. Although the market showed
something of an upward tendency our
ing the first part OF the DAY, tne pig
came generally known that the presl-
dent Of the chief elevator concern in
Chicago had gone on record as preoict-
ing that under present conoltions
farmers would be able to put wheat
and rye values very high, and that
northern hemisphere crop shortage eA-
listed the world over.
Further impetus to the upward move
ment of the wheat market was anord-
ed by unofficial estimates indicating
reduction of So per cent. In ehe acre
age of the northwest, with a condltloh
Of $50 against ssa n last s6o year snse ee-
pared with $3.50, 100000 bushels har-
vested last year. Notice was also taken
of better milling demand.
Warmer weather eased the corn mar