davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-07
PRESS CRITICIES q. S.
Newspapers Say Incident May Mar
Pleasant Relations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, September e.
The prosecution of Luis Angel Firpo,
Argentine pugilist. in New York on
charges that he violated the immi-
grafton laws is causing caustic COM
ment, in the Argentine newspapers.
This comment is epitomized in the
English language newspaper, the
Buenos Aires Herald, which says the
news of the steps taken against Firpo
can hardly come as pleasant item
to those who believe in friendly feel
ing up ard down the Americas"
I'VE know" the newspaper con-
tinues. that loftier spirits will scorn-
fully refuse to allow that a boxer
could materially influence public opin-
ion. but We question whether there Is
Evening star., 1924-09-07

delegation frim the Holy Name
committee in conference with repre-
sentatives Of the Office Of public build
ings and grounds.
Stand South Of d Street.
The stand will be erected just
south Of Il street, between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth streets. and arrange
ments made for seating many thou
sands of the highest church digni-
taries, invited clergymen and officials.
Monsignor Ripple today received a
wonderful shipment of records con-
cerning the Holy Name Society from
the Vatican. There are four volumes
Of copies made in beautiful handwrit-
ing from the official papers in the
Vatican. These now constitute the
most valuable records OF the Holy
Name Society in this country. Fol-
lowing the convention Monsignor
Ripple hopes to mako special study
of these documents with view to
writing a more complete and detailed
history Of the society.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

An extremely handsome
watch and the world famous
Hamilton requires no recon-
mendation. Movement is IT.
jeweled and all watches are
cased. timed and boxed at the
factory.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

that they will enjoy it as much as
he did.
Materials-Vacuum cleaner and some
flies.
The rules-Any kind of vacuum
cleaner may be used. Also, any kind
of flies.
Adjust vacuum cleaner to point
where it is doils its darnedest
Some vacuum cleaners do not use the
word "darnedest," but the rules of
the game permit acceptance of sub
stitutes. Connect nozzle, pipe, tube
or whatever accessory seems most
suitable at the moment.
Take stance in middle Of room,
any room. press switch to turn on
current and shout Come on flies"
This battle cry has not thus far
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
Cattle Plague is Suppressed

hington.-Complete suppression
of the foot and mouth disease among
cattle in the United States is indi-
Gated in reports made public by the
Department of Agriculture. There has
been no spread of infection since Oct.
8 in California, where eradication
work was virtually completed several
months before that date in most of
the previously infected region. In
Texas, where the disease appeared
Sept. 2S, active control measures ap-
parently have suppressed 1t entirely,
the department announced, no new in
fection having appeared there in u
month
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
Prohibition Agents Guilty

Kansas City, Mo.-FOur of six for
mer prohibition agents on trial for con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition laws
We're found guilty by u jury in Federal
Court here. The men found guilty
were Arthur Curran, former group
head of the federal prohibition agents
here; Harvey Storms, Fallon Apt and
Manning Wilcox. Isaac Martin and
Kay kirk We're acquitted. The govern
ment charged and testimony was given
That the agents had zoned the city for
the purpose of collecting extortion
money from boOtleggers.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
II Perish as Steamer Sinks

London.-NIuch damage was done by
furious gale which swept both the
east and south coasts of England and
inland points. Seventeen persons were
drowned when the freight steamer
Hartley vessel of 1000 tons, sank
OH Portland. The channel steamer
pieppe grounded at the mouth of New
Haven harbcr and tug which at
tempted TO rescue her was smashed
against the breakwater. The Dieppe
was refloaled after sixty-six passen.
gers from France had spent five hours
of misery on board.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
Quebec Suffers Flood p,n,,.

Montreal.-A checkup here revealed
enormous damage throughout the
province of Quebec as result OF
heaVy rainfall and floods over the
week end. Bridges were swept away,
crop damaged and many villages on.
naheered. Cessation of rainfall al
layed the general alarm. A delegation
from charlevoix county requested
premier Taschereau in Quebec to urge
protective measures against more
floods. Rainfall has cost Quebec thou
sands of dollars.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
DENVER SUGAR aUorA'''''
,,..utucturer., 0uotntI0'
METAL MARKET
IcnloradO Settlement

silver London and
New York ......'''
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
NAV AND GRAIN

penver dealers offer the '''"
nrices + o. b. Denver
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05

What is described as un ',,ss
shock of about twelve ,n .s d i
ton was felt In the 'ie'" ~ A
pelIer, Idaho. last week.
Is reported.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
ACCORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
CURING THE PAST week
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD
WESTERN

Cheyenne will have the most modern
and complete air mail hangar In the
United States with the completion of
the buildings called for in specifica-
dons which were concluded by the
architects last week A blanket con
tract Will be let for the entire work
excepting the construction of tower
for the 5OO,OO0,00O candlepower beacon
light. The airplane hangar proper will
have floor space OF lOOxll2 feet
Nevada's buried city has been named
Pueblo Grande by Gov. ]. c. Schru-
CHAM and party who have just COM
pleted a tfree-day survey of the ruins
and caves OF the old settlement. Gov
ernor Schrugham predicted that the
Pueblo Is destined to become one of
The greatest attractions of the West
VI. r. Harrington, in charge of the ex-
ploring company, said that the village
appears to he the farthest north
Pueblo habitation.
A verdict of not guilty was returned
BY the jury In Salt Lake City after
three hours deliberation in the case
OF Roy Kivett, Cheyenne cowboy,
charged with the murder of Edward
Bowles of LittletOn, Colo That Kivett
killed BOwles in seIf-defense was evil
denced in the verdict of twelve men
who sat in judgment upon him. After
personally thanking each of the jurors
KIvett left the court room with Charles
irwin, his foster father who has been
constantly at his side during the trial.
The killing occurred during wild
west show held in Salt Lake City re-
raDtiy
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
Cotton

Average price of middlins lnst ms Hs,i
defined IS points durinSS ,nS Seu sa i
closing at 2s.7oc per pouse' nnta dsellpA
December future cnnIrhcts
points. closing at 2S.19c'
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
WASHINGTON

Recommendations concerning legis-
laion for the reorganization of the
Commerce Department. for the control
and development of radio and aircraft
and for a revision of the navigation
laws. were submitted to President
Coolidge by Secretary Hoover in the
annual report of his department
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, was
recommended to President Coolidge
for secretary Of labor by Judge Oscar
e. Bland of the United States Court
Of Customs Appeals at Washington
and former representative from In
diana. Secretary Davis has told the
President he desired to leave the cabi-
net on March 4.
Sale of surplus material valued at
s12S,G00, 900 by the War Department
during the 1924 fiscal year, at return
OF about 80 per cent on the cost price,
was disclosed in the annual report of
Assistant Secretary Dwight Davis. As
about half the articles sold were used
material or broken up ammunition, he
explained. the return against cost price
was lower than in previous years.
The relative freedom of the Ameri-
can fleet from necessity to use shore
bases for routine repairs is described
as one of its most striking superior
fties over other navies in the annual
report of Rear Admiral j. X. Robson
chief of engineering. Recognition of
this factor, he said, makes 1t necessary
that American naval officers have
more varied experience than Is re-
quired by other services.
Charles S. Dewey, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, has entered on
one-man campaign in support of the
treasury's plea that more silver dollars
be employed in circulation as a means
of saving the paper currency. Dewey
has instructed his secretary always to
keep ten cart wheels in the assistant
secretary's desk and he has begun pay
ing for his lunches and other minor
purchases with silver dollars.
Removal Of the two tablets erected
in the office building of the register
of the treasury In commemOration of
white and negro employees who lost
their lives in the World War and their
replacement by single scroll bear
ing in alphabetical order the names
Of both races has been called to the
attention of the James f. Walker Post
of the American Legion in letter
from Secretary Mellon.
American business has now passed
the repairing stage and has entered
an era of constructive enterprise, Sec.
retary of Commerce Hoover declared
few days ago. Hoover said that he
thought the present activity in Wall
street was not the forerunner of a
period Of Initiation, harmful to busi-
ness. but believed 1t was merely u
ioosening of the pursestrings of Amer
ican investment money.
The Department of Commerce is
about to take census of agriculture
covering the crop year 1924 and relat-
Ing to conditions on or near Jan. 1,
1925. This is the first census Of agri-
culture to be taken midway between
the decennial censuses; the act of
Congress authorizing it is based on the
belief that, with rapidly changing con-
ditions In agriculture. there should be
stock-taking as often as every five
years. The work of taking the census
will begin on Dec. l.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-05
EGYPT PROTESTS
BRITISH ACTION
PLOT ON LIFE OF viscoUNT A.
LENBY is FEARED
IN CAIRO
ALLENBY IS GUARDED
WORLD LEAGUE RECEIVES PRO-
TEST ON BRITISH DEMANDS
FROM EGYPT

Geneya.-The Egyptian chamber OK
deputies has addressed protest to the
League of Nations against the british
demands bearing nn the assassination
of Sir Lee Stack, sirdar of the Egyp-
tlnn army. This protest was taken
under consideration, and after an
hours meeting of the department
chiefs of the sccrctnriat. under the
Craftsmanship of Sir Eric Drummond,
IL was decided not to distribute to
the members Of the league the Egyp-
tian protest
The decision was based on the con-
stitutional procedure of the secretariat.
which Is not to circulate documents
that do not emanate from govern
ments. one precedent cited was the
decision not to distribute commun-
cation received from II man who
claimed to represent the Fiume parlia-
mcnt
The league officials explain that
when documents come from private as
sociations, such as the Red Cross or
parliamentary unions, n list is usually
made of them and each member of the
council is given II copy Of the list so
that he may ask for the original docu
ment If he so desires.
London. Egyptian Nationalists
have arranged to make n desperate
attempt on the life of Niscount Allen
by, the British high commissioner, ac-
cording to the Cairo correspondent of
the Daily Mail, who says that infor-
nation regarding this plan has been
received from many trustworthy
sources and that the danger Is Off
ctally regarded as very serious
The guards on the ResIdency have
been doubled and increased precau-
tlOnS will be taken to protect Lord
Allenby when driving through the
streets.
An order has been issued that every
high British military and civil off
Ger henceforth shall be accompanied
liz public by an armed escort. Off
GERS must carry revolvers, and civil
Ian officinls must keep revolvers in
their desks
George Bernard Shaw in lecture
here said the British government had
absolutely destroyed the League OF
Nations. The league, Mr.. Shaw de-
clared, depended on its recognition by
the great powers but the British gov
ernment had declined TO refer the
Egyptian trouble to the league and
announced the intention to refer ii to
brute force
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
BEFORE BABIES
WERE BORN
Mrs. Oswald Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound

GirardviIle, Pat took Lydia E
Pfnkharn' g Vegetable Compound before
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Lands Reserves Room
for Next Convention

Maj. Reed Lands. chairman Of the
American Legion national committee
on areonautics. was the first to reserve
rooms In the New Nicollet hotel in
Minneapolis. to be occupied during the
American Legion convention in st.
Paul September Is to 10. The New
Nicollet has not vet been opened and
is under construction by firm of nli-
nois engineers and contractors, some
of whom are Legion men.
Major Lands announced that he
was seeking rooms for the convention
and the architect promised the room
reservations made for the Lands
party on the blue prints would be vail
dated as soon as the hotel was thrown
open to the public
Many Legionnaires VINO will visit
the convention will stay in Minneapo-
lis hotels in order that st. Paul may
accommodate the big throng of vet
Grams expected TO gather for the re
union.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
GroUes Endowment Fund
NolU in Sight of Goal

A generous contribution to the
American Legion graves endowment
fund, which assures decoration in per-
petuity for the resting place of every
World war hero on foreign soil. has
been received from Mrs. Carrie VOC
key c. Los Angeles by National Treas
urer Robert H. Tyndall of the Legion.
Mrs. Jockeys contribution of $500
brings the fund to more than S158,000.
ip sight of the goal of 100000 set as
ale Legion's aim TO accomplish perpet-
ual remembrance OF every grave on
foreign soil The fun is administered
by a committee made up of all past
national commanders of the American
Legion.
Mrs. Yockey is the widow Of a Civil
war veteran and a gold star" morner
Of the World war. In acknowledgment
of the contribution Mr.. Tyndall wrote
1.-THE American Legion is proud of
its gold star mothers. That was one
Incentive back of our effort TO create
a perpetual graves decoration fund. so
that through their remaining years,
the dear little mothers privileged 10
display the gold star might ever be
content in the knowledge that the
grave of their beloved one bore always
concrete evidence of our pride and
love and theirs"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
ole
AMERICAN
0L-E.GN)N0
copy Tor This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News Servicel
ADDITIONAL HONORS
FOR BLIND VETERAN

Frank Sehoble, blinded World war
veteran, and one Of the NATIONS best
examples of how a disabled man may
become rehabilitated, has won addi-
tional honors. Schoble's home is at
Wynecote, Pa, but he has been at
tending the University of Pennsylvania
since 1921. There he won member
ship in Phi Beta Kappa. the highest
scholastic honor that student may re
eeive.
Schoble was blinded five days before
the arinistice as he led his men near
,Nantillois in the Argonne sector. Re
turning. he resolved to re-enter the
school that he had left thirteen years
before to enter business life, only to
face many handicaps.
His first obstacle was credit for his
previous work. Scholastic require
lnents had SO increased that though he
was in his junior year when he had
left the school, he was given credit
but for work covering a year and a
half.
Then another handicap presented
itself He had not yet learned to read
and write by the Braille system, and
was forced to have this knowledge TO
continue his studies. He was not
daunted, however, and his applications
have just won him the most coveted
honor of the institution
Schoble is an active member Of the
American Legion, and has spoken be-
fore many Pennsylvania posts of the
Legion without any bitterness against
the fate which shut him off from sight,
he said to his comrades:
II see line upon line of khaki-cIad
men. my comrades in the war. going
forward in that drive that forced the
enemy from his position, and that
within few short weeks had expelled
him from the Argonne.
THAT sight to my mind represents
the spirit of the American soldiers.
and of the Legion itself. You arg go
ing forward to your objective.
Il feel have an advantage over all
you men, with that final picture II rag
mind You men here are to me not an
assemblage of civilians, but of soldiers,
in spirit wearing that uniform and go
ing forward. You are going TO carry
on until the whole nation of 100000
is in line.
mo real American is going TO take
pride in what others do for him he
is not going to be proud of what he
has done in the past. He is going to
take up the responsibilities of doing
more and better things himself"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
WOMEN MADE
STRONG, HAPPY
Beecham's Pills Free Them From
Constipation the Cause Of
Most of Their Troubles
EVERY DRUG STORE IN THE
WORLD KNOWS AND SELLS THEM

A great many women are now finding out
that Beecham's Pills bring real relief.
Beechams Pills are sure relief for con
stipation-the direct or indirect cause of
more than half the sickness in the world,
especially Of women.
Don't neglect constipation Ii soon
becomes chronic-and dangerous. Buy
box Of Beecham's Pills today and free
yourself of constipation. If You would Try
them first: send to our Sales Agents, B. F.
ALLEN CO., Dept 1t, AT Canal ST.,
New York, for FREE Packet Of Beech
ans Pills. Sold in boxes: "a pills, Ioc;
20 pills, age; 90 pills, soc, BY ali Druggists
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13

The remedy with record of fiffy-seyen
years Of surprising excellence. All who
suffer with nervous dyspepsia. sour stofn-
ach, constipation. indigestion. torpid liver.
dizziness, he1dsches, coming-up Of food.
wind on stomach, palpitation and other
indications Of digestive disorder, win find
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER an effective
and efficient remedy. For fiffy-seyenyear
this medicine has been successfully used
In millions Of households all over the civil
lied world. Because Of its merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER can be
found today wherever medicines are sold.
30 and go cent bottles.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13

Mishawaka, Indiana took Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
weakness before my babies were born
/ was weak and tired out all the time
and it helped me. When / had inward
Inflammation the doctor treated me, but
it did not help me, SO tried Lydia E
Pinkham's Sanative Wash and it helped
me right away. will always have your
medicines. I" - Mrs NICOLA PALuzZI,
415 E Broadway. Mishawaka, Indiana
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
Time Limit Soon Expires

American Legion officials are notify
ing members of the organization who
seek to file claims for disability TO get
these into the veterans bureau :mIne-
diateiy. A time limit of five years has
been set and this period Win expire in
most veterans cases in a short time.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13

A1iy last LWO 1<A@AsSz1
came 1t keeps me
In perfect health and
II am on my feet
getting meals and
doing all my house
work until an hour
before the baby Is
born. A friend told
me to take it and I
have used ten bottles
since / heard about
lit. / recommend the
We ge ia Bile Com
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13

pound whenever I can Just Yesterday
q friend was telling me how miserable
she felt. and said, If you start taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's you viii feel fine. :
Now she is taking it. p" Mrs. P. ]. Os-
wALD, JR-, 406 w. Ogden St. Girard-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13

"WeIl, what do you think Of Kansas
City," asked Burt Blurt of Petunia
Well. sir" answered Luther Lop-
stitch, who was just back from the big
burg, ''blamed if the crowds on The
streets all the time was there didn't
make it look Ike court week r
The Washington times., 1924-11-07

refugees. The provisions for these
unfortunates are entirely made.
quate and they are living in most
.unsanitary quarters. suffering from
unspeakable hardships.
The Angora government Is now
apparently intent upon eSpalIing an
other half million Greeks from
Asia Minor and Coastantinople,
which will mean another influx Of
homeless wanderers into the
Greece. suffering from economic
structures, faces the problem cf
caring for nearly 100000 refugees
Of Grecian nationality. To make
room for these she has been forced
to clear Thrace and Macedonia Of
alien population and is settling her
Asiatic nationals In those regions.
The explosions to make room for
refugees have merely resulted in
the creation Of more refugees and
created III feeling.
Bulgar nationals in Thrace and
Macedonia protest that they are
being driven from their homes by
the Greeks in q high-handed man.
ner, and charge that thsy are being
deprived Of their crops and their
cattle.
Bulgaria has a Grecian population
Of about $4,000, but the Bulgarian
government doesn't see fir to re-
taliate.
Meanwhile, the peoples Of the
Balkans are losing faith in the
League Of Nations. because 1t has
failed to act in the face OK repeated
The Washington times., 1924-11-07

one Of his little leaves as . great
leaf Of the Bible
There is q drawing Of the head
Of Charles y in the library Of St.
Johns College. Oxford, wholly COM
posed Of minute written charac.
tiers, which at q small distance
resemble the lines OF an engrav.
ing. The. lines Of the head. and
the ruff, are said to contain the
book OF Psalms, the Greed and the
Lords Prayer. In the British
Museum there il q drawing repre-
sentinR the portrait Of Queen
Anne, not much above the size Of
a hand. On this drawing appear
a number OF lines and scratches
which includes the entire contents
Of thin folio.
The learned Huet, like many
others, for g long time considered
as a fiction the story OF that In.
dustrious writer's who Is said to
have enclosed the Ilaid In q nut
shell. But having examined the
matter more closely, he thought It
possible. One day In company at
the Dauphin, this learned man
trifled half an hour In proving IT..
A piece Of vellunn, about ten inches
in length and eight in width, plant
and firm, can be folded up and en-
closed In the shell Of a large wal
nut. It can hold in its breadth one
line which contain thirty verses,
and In its length ESQ lines. a page
then will contain 1900 verses and
the reverse as much; the whole
is 900 verses of the Had.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
HARVARD RECEIVES
MERYoN'S ETcHlNfs

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. THE
Fogg Art Museum OF Harvard Uni
versity has received an important
addition to the print collection in
the group OF French etchings OF old
Paris BY Charles Meryon, be.
queathed by the late Joseph H.
Marvin.
Meryon's work was done in the
period when Houssman, under di.
reetion Of Louis Napoleon, was de.
molishing old Paris in the course
of laying out the Paris of today.
His work was not only the express