davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-10
9lbiucnanmaam itieballiunosta ei TIT.
Ie mitGam.


Ibpenonnaan lnaapGilp1t opat
olleet foollo 0tnriunbcnlinasia ia
filitellret ioufon fpipmpfii6, iotfo
omat pbtepoesid 9lbpenannom it.
ieballinnon fansia.
0a9ens 9ipbeterin nntantien tieto-
ien iilrtnnn on tdrfein ia buoleStltt-
taluin fobta maapGiluien .tp0jGrjes-
tpfieSiG fpipmps itieballinnon robot
tanliieSto. Yienenl ioaren lpGeSt5 ei
fpfene iltorittolnoon itiitG menoia,
jotfo itiebnllinnolt toimeenpano ma
litt0m1Sti pootii ia Suoinen toIu-
ipallan iopimitfiennuifainen atpns.
tuS tltlee tposta i6lfeenpGin. Site.
Daliinnon t1DOellilten tohnecnpuno
fGD iiiS maboottolnnfii. 9f6nG mai
feuoet opot friferffti ipaltion plto
!elta jo oifaiieupiE buOuIioonotetiit
1n on eonsfuitfd GStlitiifien eiitbfien
nllfaan oioittoniit emil rmlooen lii1.
buojetisia fiptett1ip6fii 1 milioonoo
nnrffoo plibcenoloiieen torfoitur
leen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-10
stalian constns smomesIa.

StaIian eoustoia Suomesia, mi.
nisteri Woioni, on administration
tebopn iImoitlifien miifoon niSdr6t-
tn StaIion IdbettiIGGfif asiioIoon.
@inisteri Maaicni oIesfeIee npfpiiin
9toonIasio ia mottustunee ban iieItd
iltoroon @oricwoou poIoonotto e.
lti1n SeIiinfiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-10
&afii luallfia faranntt geprt6 Sa-
fotnn iualtiun iuanfilasta.

Sismarcf, g. O., tantnif. 7 p. -
@iime latnmtntoiponG forfoii tuolti-
olr tGfGldiiest6 pontilostu fotIi
mnnfia, 9lrtbur Smitb ia g8illiom
9urgman. &anfeia olloon oiomos-
ia tofoa ia luitlIaan beioGn oleile.
man tallG betfellG @onoonin fou-
ri,n9isio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-10
2afiebSotns aieitten mppntii lpas'
taan.

2iittoballititflcn iellAattori gobin.
ion Slrfunius'ista on eIittanpt lnfi-
ebootrfIen iofa rasfoon iofon nbal-
la fieltGG ampumdtarpeitten inppn-
min mlfonlaitten bnllitltfIille. &iclto
fostee pbtd bptpin gbopsmnltain
ballitusto fllin DfiitpiStd foniolais'
to.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-10
slnfara maaniaristps snrfestanisia.

0tosfoipa. ~ &ofii fpIGG, joisio
of pbteenia 400 rafennusto, tlboit.
hi fofonoon ia SO imistG menetti
benfeniG jouluf. 20 j. tapobtinees.
IA maanidristpfiesid @endjdn Sitr.
festanisia IdbelId Ira Spubeo. SD.
ristpfiet muooostitpat uieito ommot-
toiuio repedmid monban ia lenndtin
pbteps niiin mooilmon fansio on
fesfentpnbt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-10
snIinnlp ct. scpnis,isfn.

Snnnlintoi-oomino riebiti tiiboiio
iulipaIo ct. 2oitis'isio To., ioI..
Ioin omoiiinitto pnIoi noin piioIen.
toisto niIioonm oollarin oriuosta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-10

BoIo @nIto, @oI., Wsenlo Garfin
fatoIiien firfon poppio Daniel 81.
&eIlpG, iafotettiin tdfdIdiiesia feoe-
rooIioiteloesin iuta ooIIorio mafi-
iitomoin Observation-Disclosures
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-10

nmasla noin 5 lammasta iofaista
fob0efIoa oiufastn foboen. &nntnte-
men Duotto nlp0penunin oil !liit1
main A. Witolien 1919 ia 1923 ND.
lillG oil oinoastaan 2.S Imnmastn
iofoista taboefiaa aiiifasta foboen
eli noin t.3 lanmostn fittofin moan
aliifasta foboen.
SGInd pubiui Iiitd, ctt6 rilao ipie.
Ia olili lampoanfnslpotiifielle, JOS
iiiben pienemmatfin moonipiljeliiGf
untoiitiiiipnt, ia tiiIce ic olenfoan
fonnottotpao, jog iiiben perebopt61n
tGpbelI1 tooeIIo, min ettG porhaot
tltlofiet ipoionan iooiputtno. Somal-
listen nraanipilielii1in posiinfin /
odsii ia, tesfiIanneId fopii tdmd
ieiffa ottdo buomiconio, iilI1 BELLA
on piiolellanio fnfii etiia: rabtifitle-
tiifien p6bpps ia fotoo ItibcII1 ole.
mot marffinapaifat, ioten be poiiuot
filpoilla I1nnen fasmottaiien fans.
Ia, ioiIGn on pitfdt Idbetpsmatfat
rmitateitie ia morffinopaifot foitfo.
no. u
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-10
Snningns Sntfbamenin 5antagul-
iuisIa. E

b..
Suroristn, Ggppti, ilHoitettiin t6-
uiGn fla1n 2 y. ettG finn iinG p1imG.
nd nWattiin tuon ipanban faroonin
9nlttubolui Min tln toiien fonlmi-
OH olpi oil oipnttit tlli mnstaan
pieId folnluS, roiStoipoSti paru8tet-
III fannlio, iofn on tporuStettlt fitl.
latuiIla oWiIlo. Enlion bieroGIpfi-
firioitufiia on leinisiG ia oDille on
fltuattit beiuoien pdGlld Warustettt
mics ia lebman pGdlla Woratta
Sort6or, Ggpptin ruffoitoen jumoIu.
tar.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-10
Siloia itIenSistntctSSn

9Oplion fortanosta on npttentntin
eroitettu 253 paIston ia MT. 4-7
pnG ioettiin puofrnmiebiIIe fouppo.
firiot.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
HEIRESSES MISSING,
POLITICAL PLOT SEEN
Wealthy Girls, 20 and Is Years
Old, Believed kidnapped by
Foes of Dead Father.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, February o.
Political intrigue, the ownership of
a huge ranch in Mexico and a fortune
Of more than one million pesos figure
in a search which is centering around
Tia Juana and the Mexican border
for two wealthy Mexican girls, Ell
vira Larriva and her. sister, Maria
Louisa Larriva who are believed to
have been kidnapped. police an
nounced here today. The two sisters.
aged twenty and fifteen years, are
from Los Angeles, and are thought to
have been kidnapped from that city.
The girls came to Los Angeles from
Torreon. in the Mexican state Of Goa
hula, last August, having been sent
to the United States by their father
because Of tumultuous conditions In
Mexico. With the girls were two
brothers and four sisters.
A short time ago the father OF the
two girls died. leaving as part of an
immense fortune q ranch Of 100000
acres. 1t has been impossible to
close the estate owing to the disap-
pearance Of the heiresses.
It is believed by the police here that
the two were kidnapped either with
the idea Of collecting ransom or By
political enemies Of the father.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
CREDIT RELIEF SPEED
BEYOND EXPECTATION
More Than Half Of the $40, 600, 900
Required Is Raised Already
for Northwest States.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 9.-More than
half Of the capital for the new s10,-
100000 service corporation for the
relief of the stringent credit situation
in the northwestern states already
has been subscribed by eastern bank
ers, Ralph Van Vechten, vice presi-
dent of the Continental and CONNER
cial National Bank of Chicago and a
member of the organization commit
tee. announced tonight.
1.-THE New York city quota of the
new capital has been fully sub
scribed," Mr.. Van Vechten said. 'If
the bankers OF the middle west do
as we'll, the new organization should
be ready to begin business quicker
than was originally expected.
"The organization work is proceed
ing, under the direction of the COM
mittee appointed at the Presidents
conference at Washington last Mon
day. in Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Detroit.
Chicago, Minneapolis. Milwaukee and
st. Paul. Our reports are most en-
couraging up to date. We are con-
fident that the bankers of Chicago,
Minneapolis and St Paul will respond
to the needs Of the situation in the
northwestern states"
A meeting of the organization COM
mittee will be held In Chicago Thurs
day, at which reports on capital sub
scriptions viii be received. --.---
Evening star., 1924-02-10
STANLEY R..HARR|S
IS NAMED MANAGER
Of THE NATIONALS
Washington Second Base
man Will Be Youngest Pilot
in the Major Leagues.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Bucky Harris gets the job. Minus
a manager since last October. when
Donie Bush's contract expired. Clark
Griffith last night put a quietus on
speculation that has gripped the fans
for nearly four months by announcing
the appointment of his highly priced
Nationals for 1924. Thus Stanley
Raymond Harris, who celebrated his
twenty-seventh birthday last fall, is
elevated after just four seasons in
local livery to the triangular task of
manager. captain and second baseman
of the Washington ball club, earns
the distinction OF being the youngest
helmsman in the big leagues and
takes rank alongside such notables
as iris Speaker of Cleveland, Ty Cobb
Of Detroit and Dave Bancroft of Bos-
ton as the only playing pilots in the
majors.
Selection Of Harris for post In
which George Mcbride, Clyde Milan
and Owen Bush failed to attain any
notable results in successive seasons
will come as a surprise only to those
unacquainted with Bucky's potential
qualifications for the post. Harris is
keen student of base ball and while
aggressive to a degree has a pleasing
personality that enables him to get
along amicably with his mates and
fight hard for everything in sight
without incurring the i'll will of the
umpires. His co-workers and the
arbiters all recognize that Harris is
fairminded and earnest and that If he
protests long and loudly it is only
when believing his squawks are justi-
fled.
Although comparatively young in
base ball, both as to age and years
of service, Harris has a mental poise
that would do credit to a man many
years his senior. His interest in
sports are varied, as he is an ardent
huntsman. was a crack basket ball
player until two years ago, when he
gave up the indoor game for fear of
the effect on his legs Of playing on
unyielding wooden floors, and became
an enthusiastic and quite accomplish
ed golfer after taking up the royal
and ancient game a year ago last fall.
The fact that Harris also has re-
nounced the links in the belief that
swinging irons and niblicks might
have an adverse effect on his batting
illustrates the deadly earnestness of
Continued on Page l., Sports Section.)
Evening star., 1924-02-10
TROOPS DISPATCHED
TO QUELL FANATICS
Filipino Constabulary Prepares to
Scatter Last of Religious
Agitators.
Rv the Assocfat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, February 9.-Threats of
trouble in Leyte province on the part
of religious fanatics today led to
the dispatch of a force of 100 con-
stabulary to strategic points in that
district.
Many Of the leaders in the recent
outbreaks in Surigao province origi-
nally came from Leyte. There have
been rumblings of trouble for some
days, and the force Of constabulary
had been held in readiness for dis
patch thither for several days.
Meanwhile constabulary officers are
arranging to use artillery. IL need
be, to scatter the remnant Of fanatics
who are on Bucas Island, where oc-
CURED the first clash, in which nine
teen members of the constabulary
and more than fifty fanatics lost their
lives.
The officers assert the artillery will
be used unless this remnant surrend-
ers within short time. Many al
ready have surrendered and others
have returned to their homes. but
several hundred stubbornly hold their
position on. the island and refuse to
dlsperSe.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
SHOTS RIDDLE HOUSE
IN MOUNTAIN FEUD
Second Residence Fired on Near
Smithburg, Nd, by Men
in Truck.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, February o.
An arrest was expected within tho
next twenty-four hours following the
second outbreak in the Smithburg
mountains last night, when the home
of Mrs Bertie Toms was riddled with
bullets. A number Of the windows
were shot out, but no one was in
jured. The night previous the home
of Henry Russman was shot-up by
some one passing in truck Mrs.
Russman narrowly escaped death.
The shot, according to Glenn Toms,
son Of Mrs. Toms, came from q truck
passing down the road in front of the
house. Toms said he recognized sew
eral Of the men. Mrs. Toms is the
woman who was elected several
months ago from the house of John
W. Cline, lumberman and sawmill
operator. Following the election of
Mrs. Toms the home of Cline was
burned and his sawmill dynamited.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
McADOO PLANS A FIGHT
TO SUCCOR HIS BOOM
No Intention of Quitting, Though Party
Leaders Generally Agree His Avail
ability Is Impaired.

vindicate himself. He will appeal
over the heads of the bosses. who
he alleges are after his scalp, to
the voters themselves.
X X ]: X
The democratic politicians who
hold that Mr.. McAdoo's usefulness
to the party as a possible nominee
has been impaired point out that
there has been no assault upon Mr.
McAdoo's personal integrity in the
testimony thus far adduced. but
that his weakened position as a
candidate for the nomination
seems indisputable. He may be
able to strengthen it by his per-
sonal testimony before the oil in
vestigating committee tomorrow
and those who have been for him
right along hope that he will be.
= But as the cards fall, in the
opinion of many leading democrats,
the party must look first to its
Continued on Page 5, Column Sd
Evening star., 1924-02-10
INQUIRY IN BUREAU
BY HOUSE URGED
BIanton Raps Newspapers
and Puts Madden on Record
Saying Hill Is Efficient.

Demand was made on the floor of
the House late yesterday for ap-
pointment of a select committee to
investigate the charges of Irregular
tiles at the bureau of engraving and
printing, and to pass upon the evil
dence which Charles B. Brewer of
the Department of Justice has placed
in safe deposit box. the key of
which is held by Representative King
of Illinois.
The republicans were advised by
Representative Otis Wingo. democrat,
of Arkansas. that they should au-
thorize a study Of the evidence by
some level-headed members of the
House to protect the reputation of
the Secretary of the Treasury, to
meet the charge of weak -kneedness"
and to assure bondholders, who are
now deeply concerned.
Representative Thomas L. Blapton
of Texas started spirited debate
when he put Chairman Madden of
the appropriations committee on
record, during consideration of bu-
reau of engraving and printing items
in the Treasury Department appro-
priation bill. to the effect that Louis
Hill, the director of the bureau has
been an efficient administrative Of
f1cer.
BlantOn Raps Newspapers.
Every man in this House, demo-
crat and republican alike, ought to
back him up in it. because there has
been saving to the government"
said Mr.. Blanton, land to let these
little newspapers here hound the man
who has brought that about and say
they are going to kick him out of
Office every day should not be per-
mitted.
81 say that ought to be stopped, and
we ought to let the newspapers know
that not only the gentleman from
Illinois (Mr. Madden), but Congress, is
behind Director Hill in the efficient
methods he has brought about and
the savings he has made for the peo-
ple."
Representative La Guardia of New
York, author of the resolution calling
for an investigation, and one of a
delegation of members of the House
(Coptipne6 on Col,,p,r
Evening star., 1924-02-10
SLAIN LAWSON GIRL
FRIEND OF DOT KING
Chorus Girls Story Throws
Light on Murder of New
York Actress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York, February 9.-A girl from
the Follies tonight disclosed to detec-
tives a link between the Louise Law
son murder of yesterday and the still
unso.ved mystery of Dorothy King
(kennan's) Staying a year ago.
Lou" Lawson, the twenty-four-
year-old actress-musician and play
mate of wealthy men, was strangled to
death in her; luxurious apartment off
Central Park West, by two men, who
robbed her of valuable jewelry and es-
capped without leaving clue.
Under almost identical circum-
stances, dot" King, another recipient
of the attentions of wealthy men, was
ch,oroformed to death and robbed last
year in the costly home on 5th avenue
she called 1.-The nest"
Lou and Dot Pals.
The Dot King murder remained a
mystery and that of Lou Lawson
promised to develop into one, until
today the Follies girl. talking under
a pledge that her name be kept
secret, disclosed that Dot and Lou
naN Deen pals IleT StoIS, SET dioH6
side evidence already accumulated
indicating that the crimes were al
most Identical in detail, convinced
authorities that Dot King and Lou
Lawson were slain by the same men
or by members Of clique of cabaret
habitues whom both girls had known.
The detectives informant also dis
closed that the two CLAIM girls, be-
sides being pals, were equally close
friends of Hilda Ferguson, a chorus
girl, who frequently had figured in
the year-old investigation of the Dot
King murder.
ChOrus-Girl Clique.
dot and Lou were together a lot
before Dot was murdered" the Fol-
lies girl was reported to have told
detectives. II have always thought
Lou thought much more about Dots
death than she dared tell, and that
she could have implicated certain
people"
She told of clique Of musical comedy
chorus girls, including herself. who
had chummed together associating
with the same gentleman friends"
dancing nightly at chosen Broadway
cabarets and entertaining at parties
in each others apartments.
Lou was friendly with that crowd,
(Continued on Page 3. Column g.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
WE|DFELDT GOAT"
|NFLAG INCIDENT TO
SAVE EBERL|N'SFACE
Harden Says Germany In
tended No Affr0nt to
American People.
BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN.
BY Radio Dispatch to The Star


BERLIN, February 9-In the book
of Leviticus there is a thorough de-
scription.of how the scapegoat shall
be consecrated, laden with all the
sins and misdeeds of the people of
Israel, and then sent into the desert.
The Berlin government is not less in
clined to load the guilt on other per-
sons. who must bear it like the fet-
tered goat
From the Lusitania case down to
the offer of Carranza to ally himself
with Japan and quickly seize Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas-aIways there
has been the same easy method of
unloading the guilt for mistakes of
executive organs, and always there
has been the same cleverness in sup
plying new weapons for foreign
propaganda through blind awkward
ness, just :. the moment when senti-
ment in favor of Germany was i'm
proving slightly.
Tradition Preserved.
1t was not difficult to preserve such
glorious tradition in the episode
of the flag on the German embassy
at Washington, since supporters Of
the ancient regime occupy the higher
government posts, nevertheless. al
though the writer cannot, with good
conscience. either praise or defend
the Berlin government, he must de-
clare loudly that it certainly had not
the slightest intention of iniurinr
Americas feelings.
Everybody here knows in what
friendly manner the United States
has treated Germany lately and what
thanks this country owes America
Tor the help given to the German
poor. The hatefulness of the situa.
tion created by the occupation of the
Ruhr and by French furthering of
wild separatism in the Palatinate had
won sympathy for Germany, and
then
Bing! The flag incident. The
writer does not know whether Am
bassador Weidfeldt feels that he has
the talent and disposition to play the
role of scapegoat. An attempt is
being made here by the government
and the greater part of the press to
lay all the blame on the ambassador
and on young secretary of the
Prussian military nobility Even if
the matter were so, the government
would be responsible for stating this
most important post with unsuitable
men. But it isn't so. Ambassador
Weidfeldt has shown himself every
where as a clever man, and he never
belonged to the raging nationalists.
He went to Washington as the re-
suit of long solicitation and remained
there, although he wanted to return
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-02-10
BEGIN MELLON BILL
DEBATE THURSDAY
Republican Leaders to Hold
Tax Measure Before House
Until Disposed Of.

Decision by republican House
leaders to take up. the Mellon tax
bill in the House next Thursday and
to hold it before that body until dis
posed of was communicated to Presi-
dent Coolidge yesterday by Repre-
sentative Longworth of Ohio, the re-
publican leader. and Chairman Smell
of the House rules committee.
The two House leaders discussed
with the President the legislative
program Of their body and told him
that an attempt would be made to
consider major legislation in this
order: Taxes. immigration. Muscle
Shoals and soldier bonus. with ap-
preparation measures sandwiched in
between.
Hope to Adjonrn in June.
The President also was told that
House leaders proposed to make every
effort to adjourn by June 1 and that
they considered tax legislation as of
supreme importance.
In discussing with the Executive
the possibility of paesage Of the Mel
Ion bill Representative Longworth
declared that 1t would be impossible
20 obtain House approval for the sur
tax rate of Is per cent embodied in
the Mellon bill and recommended by
the President. The best possible rate
to be hoped for, Mr.. Longworth said,
would be more than 25 per cent, but
considerably less than A per cent, as
proposed by democrats.
The leaders plan OF taking up the
tax bill to sidetrack temporary ap-
propriation measures, but to consider
the supply bills should the tax debate
be prolonged. No arrangements thus
far have been made for the placing
Of railroad legislation on the pro-
gram
Sees Suftax Compromise.
Representative Begg, republican,
Ohio, who completed yesterday a poll
Of the republican state delegations,
said that the Mellon surtax rates
were doomed. The maximum, he add
ed, would have to be fixed at between
80 and 40 per cent The committee
had reported the Mellon rate of Is
per cent. The present rate is so per
cent.
Chairman Green OF the House ways
and means committee, who will re-
port the revenue bill to the House
tomorrow. said. after q conference
yesterday with Representatives Long
worth and Smell and Speaker Gillett.
that an effort would, be made to get
the measure through the House with
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column g
Evening star., 1924-02-10
BY n. o. MESSENGER.

Announcement Is made by Mr..
McAdoo's supporters that he has
no intention to submit tamely to
the annihilation Of what was a
perfectly good and highly prom
Using presidential candidacy up to
week ago last Friday. He in
tends to "go to the mat" with
those whom he claims are trying
to push him off the presidential
map. 1; is asserted in his behalf
that he is being prosecuted by
Wall street and the interests"
through q clique of men of his
own party who are inimical to
him or who favor other candi-
dates.
The former Secretary of the
Treasury and director general of
railways in war time has his
fighting clothes on" it is said. and
proposes to take his case to the
people by going on the stump to
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Mayor and Sheriff Among
Those Charged With Killing
Constable.
TEN MORE COMPANIES
OF MILITIA ORDERED
Guard Assumes Police Power and
Forbids Visitors-Civil
Courts Continued.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS.
HERRIN. Ill, February 9-Re-
strictcd martial law prevails in this
city tonight, having been proclaimed
by Col. Albert Culbertson, in charge
of five companies Of state militia
sent here after disturbances last
night between wet" and dry" ele-
mentS.
E. Anderson and Hugh Willis, Of
fetal Of the state miners union and
one of the defendants in the Herrin
mine massacre were placed under
military arrest here tonight in con-
nection with the death Of Constable
Caesar eagle. who was shot last night
during the disturbance.
Young Give. Information.
The arrests were made on a war
rant sworn out on information fur
nished by S. Glenn Young, dry worker
and one of the leading figures in the
recent dry raids in the county.
Young said all the men were in the
party when eagle was killed.
Those under arrest in addition to
Mayor Anderson and Willis are: Jim
Davis, John Murray, J. w. Brown, AL
vim Thomas, Hezzie Byrn and NJ. j.
Trout. Pete Smith. James Johnson and
Ora Thomas all sheriffs.
Sheriff George GaIligan also has
been placed under arrest in connec-
tion with eagles death.
Visitors Are Forbidden.
The militia has taken over the po-
lice powers OF the city and visitors
have been instructed to refrain en-
tering the city over Sunday and Mon
days. The courts will be permitted
to function with civil authorities in
charge, Col. Culberton said. He add
ed. that fuil martial law would not
be proclaimed in the county.
Decision to apply restricted martial
law was reached tonight, after Col.
Culbertson had been in communi-
cation with Adjt. Gen. Black at
Springfield, who ordered the dispatch
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -