davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-22

trict ID. A. r., met recently at Cont
mental Hall.
The meeting was called to order by
the state historian. Mrs. Joseph Ii.
Wheat
In connection with the report of the
national old trails road committee il
was reported by Mrs. George Combs
that some injury had been done
to No. 4 milestone. or at least to
the wire netting around the stone
Mrs. Polkinhorn gave a written re-
port as n member OF the azimuth
stone committee, on tho azimuth stone
which is located near Florida ave-
nue. and Q street, south OF Truxton
Circle. Mrs. Polkinhorn visited the
spot with Mrs. Harry IL Thompson,
vice chairman OF the historical and
literary reciprocity committee Mrs.
Owen read a few lines from the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine about
this stone. The azimuth stone com
mittee, appointed by Mrs. Nagie. was
renamed by Mrs. Wheat as follows:
Mrs. Owen, chairman: Mrs PoIkin-
horn, Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Barber and
Miss Ada Classic.
Mrs. NaGle gave a verbal report on
the Fort Nigara bill telling what New
York state had done regarding the
bill and the part taken by the District
of Columbia, the n. A. r Congress
Evening star., 1924-06-22

recognizing the resolution on the
ifty-fifty basis.
Mrs. Nagie also reported that $3.50
has been sent in, for the District
state flag at Valley Forge. she read
letter from DIR. w. Herbert Burk 9
saying that Independence day has
been designated as District OF Co
lumbia day. A state flag has been
designed for the District OF Columbia
There was some discussion regard
ing the markers on old trails road
and the action taken by the ID. A. r.
Congress thereon, the states taking
the attitude that the trails will be
overm3rked.
Mrs. Nagle spoke Of the meetings
held in this city recently by the
Woman'S international League for
Peace and Freedom. She read the
pledge they are working under and
asking others TO sign. Several iofned
this organization were presented and
unanimously adopted.
A motion was made protesting
against Miss Jane Adams being ad-
mitted az a member of the DauEht ers
of the American Revolution. This
motion was unanimously adopted
Mrs. Fred a. Payne read a paper
entitled Was America Discovered
by Columbus?"
Mrs. Harrison read an excellent
paper on 'Laititia and the Red
Coats"
G. A. R.-An members and those
interest ed in the work of the C. A
r. are requested to send their dona-
tions for the boxes to be sent to the
Evening star., 1924-06-22
DUTTON is FETED.
Deputy Recorder of Deeds 67 Years
Old Today.

Robert w. Dutton, deputy recorder
of deeds. former chief of the District
fire department and for man, years
an employe Of The Star, was sixty
seven years old yesterday. When he ar
rived at his ONCE yesterday morning he
found his desk covered with flowers and
in the center cake with lighted can
dies furnished by the employees of the
Office who had gathered TO extend their
congratulations
Dutton has served through several
administrations, both Democratic and
Republican, and has the regard of all
the lawyers and real estate brokers
who have business with his office.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Doumeryue Speech Broadcast.

PARIS, June 21.-President Dou-
mergue today spoke into the micro
phone for the first time to broadcast
by wireless his address at the city
hall when the executive, according to
tradition. made his first official call
on the city officials, who were assem-
bled in state.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
WINS in PAINT SUIT,
Inventor OF Anti-BarnacIe Product
Upheld by jury.

Joseph Schladt has won the suit
for $4,000 damages brought against
him by William E. Ryan for alleged
breach OF contract. A jury in Circuit
Division 1, before Justice Siddons, re-
turned a verdict in favor of the de-
fendant. after hearing the evidence
conce rning d claim of Ryan that he
was engaged by Sch!adt to market a
Evening star., 1924-06-22

formula for barnacIe-proof pajnt for
ships. which had been perfected bv
Schladt.
Arrangements for several denor
strallons were made, according to III.
plaintiff, but SchLadt failed n ha
the ships painted Schladt was ren
resented by Attorneys Daniel u
O'Donoshue and Arthur A. AIexaude,
Evening star., 1924-06-22
c0LoRED MAN A SUICIDE
Jumps to Death in River From,
Anacostia Bridge.

young colored man aIighted from
street car near Anacostia brid-e
this morning, walked to near The
south end of the structure and
jumped overheard. His body was re-
covered by the crew of the harbor
boat about an hour later. A icr
ring found in the pocket of the deaa
man bore the name Joseph johnson
and the address as 1717 Marion cnur,
f. T. Snll, draw tender on II
bridge and John Barry, So stepherd
street, saw the man when n jumped
overheard The body disappoared he
meath the surface before persons or
the bridge could effect rescue. The
body was taken to the norgue and
DR.. Herbert f. Martyr, acting coroner
will investigate
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Stamped Piliowcases, made OF
good quality tubing and stamped
in simple, attractive designs. Hem
stitched for crochet edge Regu-
lar Sl.00 values. Tomorrow only
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Baby Rompers, stamped in three
cute designs that are easy to en-
broider. Baby viii like these
rompers because the designs are so
very amusing. E mo. TO yr. sizes.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
SURVIVORS WILL
GO TO BRAZIL
Win Send Limited Number
Under so Years TO S. A.
ny MORO TAKATA
nited Press staff Correspondent

~ AAAfN AANre NtaAf ANtffN tfAAtAthif
OSAKA. japan. May 5--Ispan has
finally decided 20 send 60 nraul a
considerable body 81 the sufferers OF
thc 1898 quake IN the Tokyo district
The municipal authorities % Tokyo
arc working as the intermediie
agency ia co operation With tho homo
and foreign offices Tho central en-.
plos mcnt intelligence bureau OF the
Tokyo municipality has started 90 en-.
terrain applications Tor omisrania
who are willing 70 proceed 20 Brazil
10 engags in manual labor In The cot.
ton plantations there ia order 90 cops
with tho present situation regarding
unemployment
No fare will be charged these emil
grants and they win BE- limited strict.
~ 10 quake sufferers under the age
OF %.
The officials taking charge o. The
plan arc aware OF tho recent anti.
japanese expressions % tho Brazilian
parliament. but they do not think IL
serious opposition against japanese
immigration. They arc. however, very
cautious IN selection or tho proper
cmigTants. considering tho develop
ment % the antiIapaneso movement
la the Pacific states In America.
Tho new plan Il being managed
solely by the hands Of Naigai KoEyo
a Co. which 10 working under strict
supervision % tho foreign office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Try This if
You Are in
Doubt, Girls

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May e.
Having been called on many times
10 decide whether or no, a man was
drunk. Sergeant Mike Greeley hit
upon unique test. When George
sasanoyich was brought before him
in such a state Of mind that II was
really hard 20 decide whether the
man had oycr.lmblbed or whether
he was orra,ic by nature. the ser.
geant handed him a printed slip and
told him TO read IL aloud.
The slip read:
once big policeman met a little
bum
Sitting on q curhstone chewing
rubber gum.
HI. said the policeman. won't
YOU give me some7'
'Nlnny on your tintype,' said the
little bum"
Sasanovich read u a. follows:
Once pig molleepan bet a bittle
hum
sitting on surb cone chewing
eubbcr rum.
HI. sesh the mollcepan. 'wontchu
simmie g,im?'
'Tinny on your nin,ype,' (hlc) sesh
thub title UNI"
Sergeant Greeley told Sasanovich
that his articulation was very faulty
aud that he had better stay in cell
Il while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

CASTLE GATE. Utah. May e.
" Usually a mine disaster Il for.
soften by all but the folk IN the
grlefstriokcn community before the
victims are buried,
This n tho story Of those who
cannot forget.
Newspapers carried tho story Of
the explosion In tho Utah Fuel Co.
mine here. In which 10 men were
killed.
Here's the story OF survey made
after the disaster.
This survey showed;
THAT tho blast affected All de.
pendenta. OF whom ss are expecinnt
mothers and 90 arc babies under !
year Of age. Boys over 10 and Fira
over rs arr not listed M dependents.
That li1 % the families which
lost their hrcad.winner had no in.
come or asset other than tho wage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Plan to Make
Bolls Resist
the We evil

KINGSTON. y. C.. May a.
Colonel Pcrlnc has passed on.
He was the champion story.icller Of
the soldiers % the Lost Cause. In
which army no served as a private
under Ice.
Ills favorlte story was one OF ono
rebel sharpshootsr. who held a bri.
gade Of fcdcal troops at hay for an
entire day in the Virginia campaign.
"He shot hundrcds Of thom," tho
colonel would say. "Aftcr awhile
a bullet got him In tho arm. Then
they relieved him with two regiments
OF Georgia troops and ono from
South Carolina.
Colonel Pcuiue also told OF the
strict discipline in the rebel army.
The colonel saw thls:
"A general. or somei.Siy. left a
sentry al a stream side and told him
not TO move. Two days afterwards
they found him neck-deep in water.
The general, or somebody. rcprimand.
Cd him. He vowed no hadn't moved.
Tho rivers riz.. he explained"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Wireless Concert
Heard in Cayerns

GRANTS PASS. Orc. May c.
Portland musicians broadcastinK al
kew and several other coast sta.
lions. were heard IN the ghost cham,
Der % tho Oregon caves.
The cavern. innermost recess Of
The caves. Is $500 feet from the en-.
trance ana 1900 feet underground.
4 party OF Yreka. Chi, high school
students took radio be, inside and
tuned IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

LONDON. May g. - snnkeskin
hats are tho latest things in spring
fashions here.
Rattiesnakc hides-with the raitlca
were tho fayorltes az an opening
display OF the newest millinery
t.eopari,skln trimmings competed
closely with tho roptlllan creations
Aside from the zoolos!eAl section
OF tho hat stores tho now styles
seem 10 run 20 fuiunstio effects
biz crimson rossttes splaRhed against
bright yellow. and all Eorta OF smash.
INK color contrasts.
An inviolate rule % hat cons,ruc.
ton this year appears 10 10 that one
aide OF the brim must never. never
be allowed 10 know what tho other
side r. doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
CAR IN FLAMES
8 Women Injured by Panic
Stricken Passengers

Three women were recovering Tues.
day from Injuries received Monday
when passengers on a klnnear street
ear wcro thrown Into n panic hy a
blaze on tho car. They si0mpcded In
an effort 20 discmhark.
Mrs Eta Weaver. es. 1908 18Th
ave. :. W. was knocked into the
aisle and stepped on ~ tho excited
passenger Mrs q. 3, Shcytt. dauEh.
ter % Mrs. Weaver. and Miss Anna
Richardson Of Vancouver. wash,
suffered cuts about their hands and
fncr.
THO fire. which was a result OF a
short circuit IN the controller box.
hrokc out a. tho car was az First
ave. and Columbia ~. Motofman ].
Mcneil was In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Superior Value All the Time
Half-Porti Car
Shown by Dealer

A skelstonized half.section OF a
Dodge Bro,hers' motor car. which AZ.
tracted attention az tho New York,
Chicago and San Francisco automo
bile showF. Is on display this week
az tho w. l.. Eaton sales agency on
Auto Row" Each step in finish
ing the body Is shown in the half.
portion car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star Invites fts readers 10 use thi.
department - sn aid N f1ndiaE HasssinE
relatives o. friends. Tho dspaFtnent u
20 help IN rsnnifinE these who have be~n
separated. These whose relatives -
friend. are tnissing are iasiisd 60 rrpert
Readers Who may know III. uherezboss.
~ prrsons mentioned In this eoiumn a.
missing are requested also 10 report "a
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
20 rspre.isec such items a. will iairrssi
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
ONE on THE MINISTER

Now. Mr. Brown, II your wife
was dying and YOU had Just ono wish
10 make. what would Il be?"
That she'd 20 to heaven
IA noble wish--a noble wish In.
deed-your last thought would be for
your wife's happiness"
mo. for my own happiness. Ia
never see her again. Sun Dodser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Yen Shee Pellets
Used as Curative

Chlng 40. Chinese, was fontcncci
10 McNcli's island Tuesday BY Judge
r.. T.. cuahman. 10 said he was
taking some pills as a cure for dope.
Tho pills were yen shcc. dcrivatlye
Of opium. officers said. 10 can com.
plete the cure at McNell's island. tho
Judge in;Imated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

OF The men who wero killed. Only
one OF tho ia victims owned HIS
home.
That only e OF the iTs men car.
ried life Insurance. tolallng $4,000.
That In tho Horace simpson fam.
ily both father and son were killed.
leaving as dependents the widow
and nine children. Mrs. simpson
expects 10 become mother again
In May or June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Indefinite Term
for Dope Seller

A. p. Klnsey was sentenced 10
TO 10 years at walla Walla Monday
as an opium pcddler when he pleaded
guilty before Presiding Judge Mitch.
ell Gillian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
pAD's H,RnI,R

Wow, That razor does pull"
"oh, that's all right. I'll &c, the
whiakcrs OF n ;he handle doe.n't
break. Pelican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
sIsTER srnnorNpEn o. X

II trust you found yourself sur.
rounded by good company Mt the
party last EVENING"
II sure did. WAS surrounded by
Jack Huggins and he's awtuIiy good
company. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NO BARS IN JAIL

LOS ANGELES. - The Lincoln
Heights jail. now under construc-
ton here. viii be far removed from
the old types Of jaiis with heavy
bars and dark. ill.ventIlated cells.
With few exceptions there will bc
no bars to mar the appearance of
tho new buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
APRON sKIrrr

A smart alpaca frock. black. has
an apron skirt and n scarf Of white
printed In bright red flowers and
long knotjed fringe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
What a Well
FormedCouple

a:'s constipation, clear the skin and
s,s y'u that firm flesh pep.
hyou want to bring your weight I'D
= i'taal and be fpll Of life ard re-
assedvlislliy ,justweigh yourself when
I'ls'irttaking hassin's vitamon; then
'nla 10 two weeks and Ie. the scale,
y ne ssorY. Results will amaze you.
ssssss guaranteed or money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

London's 100 was visited last year
by 1.sfs175 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

Standard gold contains 20 carats
OF fine gold and two carats OF alloy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

bought In drug stores
Last year, tho largest
selling liquid laxative
in tho world Go 10
your druggist and buy
u bottle. Tho cost II
less than a cent a dose.
You will see how
much moro effective
n spoonful Of Syrup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Will H. vANDEy0oRr. or

WILL II. yASDEy00RT. or any.
ons knowing hia whereabouts since
1910. II asked TO communicate with
Vandcyoort'a aunt. Mrs. Mary =.
vsndcvooft. IFS James st.. Seattle.
Phone I'll iota20s.
The main offics Of tho western
Union Telegraph company here il
holding undelIycrcd kilograms in re-.
gard 10 illness or death Of friends or
relatives for the following:
MRS. II. II. BOSsE. isli Dawson
st.. Georgetown: L. II. YOUNG. 69sT
Ellis ave: =. J. TRiyERs, caro- Of
Park apartments. 1o7 jefferson st.:
GEORGE JENsIk. Haywood poui.
try farm. Seattle: MILLS LIE
TH0MAsON. wnmot apartments.
22s First ave. n: l.. II. YOUNG, 6g37
Ellis ave. Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

Charles Dickinson, o,cRer
of Ashbmn Field, Chicago,
is belieped to be the oldest
dctipe flyer in the country.
He's G5. Dickinson often
pilots folks from Chicago TO
Ne1c York. And flights from
Chicago TO Dayton, O., are
inst ordinary little jow,ts
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

y Panama Canal ) the widest
! ns world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
On Sale for 30 Years

Intelligent women are realizing
that health and mere outward
complexion arc two different
things, and more and more nrc
taking DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup Pep.
sin. Over 10 million bottles we're
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
CONVENTION IN
COUNTY TO BE.
CALLED TODAY
Republican Meeting Set For
April l9 to Indorse Leg
islative Ticket
DELEGATES
Burleigh County to Have Ia
Delegates at Convention
at jamestown April %

Call for a county convention OF
Republicans to be held April 19 for
the purpose of naming delegates to
the Republican convention at James
town on April % will be issued to-
day by r. T. Burke, state commit
tecman for Burleigh county on the
Real Republican" state committee.
legislat ticket, it is expected,
will be endorsed
Mr.. Burke will ask that precinct
meetings be held on Wednesday,
night, April Is, for the purpose Of
naming delegates to the county con-
vention. The number of delegates
for each precinct in the city will be
announced in the formal call. Each
country precinct will probably have
one delegate.
The county convention here on
April 10 will elect IA delegates to the
jamestown convention. The state
convention call fixes the apportion
ment for the jamestown convention
at one delegate for each $50 votes
or major fraction thereof for Gov
ernor r. A. Ncstos in 1922. This
it is figured, will make a convention
of 41l delegates.
One state senator and three repre-
sentatives in the legislature are to
be elected in Burlcigh county this
year. Thus far no candidates have
announced themselves formally for
the positions which now are held by
Senator Lynn Spcrry and >Rcprcscn-
tativcs L. G. Harrington, Victor
Anderson and J.. f. Heaton.
Mr. Spcrry said today that he was
u candidate for reelection as state
senator subject to the will of the
convention ion---that he would not make
Il. bitter fight for the convention in
dorscmcnt but that he would accept
it.
Under the basis Of representation
at Jamestown, Cass county will have
SO delegates at the state convention.
Grand Forks county will have 20,
and Ward 19.
Each county is entitled to the fol-
lowing number of delegates.
Adams, B.; Barnes, Is; Benson 8;
Billings, /; Bottineau 8; Bowman, 3;
Burleigh, Id; Burke, 6; Cass, Sc;
Cavalier, II; Dickey, 8; Divide, 4;
Dunn, 4; Eddy, 5; Emmons, 6; Fos-
ter, s; Golden Valley, 4; Grand Forks
20; Grant, s; Griggs, 5; Hettingcr,
B; Kidder, 4; LaMoure, 8; Logan, 4;
McHenry, 8; Mcintosh, S; Mckenzie,
A; Mclean, 8; Mercer, 3; Morton,
10; Mountrail,' 6; Nelson, 8; Oliver,
1; Pcmbna, II; Pierce, z; Ramsey,
Ia; Ransom, 8; Renville, 3; Rich
land, II; Rolette, 5; Sargent, 8;
Sheridan, 3; Slope, 2; Sioux, 3; Stark
8; Steele, 6; Stutsman, 19; Towncr,
6; Trail. IL; Walsh, Is; Ward, 10;
Wells, 8; Williams, 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
Mill, Elevator
Work Separated

Grand Forks, N. d., April 3. -
Arrangements for the segregation
of the mill and elevator units Of
the state owned plant here were
completed by the board of man
ayers of the North Dakota Mill and
Elevator Association yesterday.
Under the new arrangement c..
r. Austin, will continue as gem
eral manager of the mill while B.
l.. Simmons will be manager of the
elevator.
G. W. Ross, chairman of the
board of managers, explained to-
night that under provisions of the
federal warehouse act the state
elevator cannot retain it's federal
warehouse license unless it's man
agement~ is entirely separate and
distinct from that of the, mill. In
order that this license might be
retained for the mill the segrega-
tion was made, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
MELLON AGAIN
OPPOSES TAX
Declares Estate Tax Provision
Is Wrong

Washington, April 3.-Secietary
Mellon extended his argument against
the increase in the estate taxes
voted into the revenue bill by the
House in his third successive ap-
pearance today before the. Senate
finance committee.
Original plans of Chairman Srloot
allotted only one day for the hearing
of the Secretary but drawn out dis
cussi0n of the tax rate upset the
schedule and leaders said today the
bill probably would not be reported
to the Senate before early next
week.
The committee also had before it
today new figures on the cost Of the
soldiers bonus bill passed by the
house which were requested after a
difference of two and one-half billion
dollars had been shown between the
estimates of the Treasury and We
terans Bureau actuaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
N 'AD00- OPENS
IN CALIFORNIA
FOR PRESIDENT
Democratic Candidate Calls
Democratic Party the
Party of Progress

Los Angeles. April 3. - William
Gill lbs McAdOo's California primary
campaign was officially under way
today after an opening address
here last night in which the can
didate for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination challenged his op-
ponent within the party to revea |
their real motives which he
described as sinister in what he
branded as the recent government
tai scandal Exclusively Republi-
can"
"In the forthcoming election. ="
he said. "the people must decide
whether they shall keep in power
the Republican party dedicated to
reaction, subservient to special
privilege and permeated with
scandal and inefficiency, or wheth
er they will restore to power the
Democratic party. the foe of reac-
tion and special privilege. the par
ty of progress, the party of hon
esty. the party of Woodrow Will
SON"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
8 YOUNG LADIES OF BISMARCK
TOBE ROTARY H0STESSES HERE

Thirty-threc young ladies Of Bis
marck take unto themselves new
names during the Ninth district Ro-
tary clubs convention to be held here
April "a and 25.
Their identity Will be lost in such
names as "Miss Minneapolis" "Miss
Fargo" "Miss Grand Forks"-for
one lady will be assigned as hostess
es" Of each of the 33 clubs in the disc
trict to be represented here in the
big conference gathering.
The list--that's a secret--but Bob
Simpson in writing to the various
Rotary clubs in Minnesota and North
Dakota embraced in the district as
sures each that they are the "fair-
est of the fair
81 take pleasure introducing to the
members of the Superior Rotary
ciub,-of Bismarck, North Dakota, to