davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-13

ton 10. Township 81, Range 102.
Dated at Cody. Wyoming, this
5th day of July, A. d. 1924.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF PARK COUNTY,
WYOMING.
By Chas. Pease, Chairman.
Attest: James w. Rousseau,
County Clerk
, 1924-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming.
Notice is hereby given that

hdhotl NJoihihSp
July 18th, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
TOSSO NJ. TRIPLETT,
of Cody, Wyoming, who. on Decem-
Der 6, 1920 and September IL. 1922,
made stock-raising homestead en-
tries Nos. 0129S4 013694, for Lots
8. A, 7, 8, Section 1; Lots 1, 2,
SkNEA, SEA, EhSWA. Section
2, Township so; Lot 5, Section 35;
Lots 4, 5, Section SO, Township 81
North, Range 1O2 West; Lot 3, Sec
ton ~, Township SO North, Range
1O2 West, 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Carl NJ. Cox, U. S. Commissioner,
at Cody, Wyoming, on the 29th day
of August, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse Rae, Samuel P. Van Arsdall,
Walter e. Bates, all of Cody, Wy
oming; Jack Daughters. of Clark,
Wyoming.
VIM. H. DICKINSON,
Register.
First publication July %, 1924.
Last publication August 20, 1924.
, 1924-08-13
LAND SUBJECT TO ENTRY THRU
PUBLIC LAND OFFICE
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,
Lander, Wyoming,
T,,1y Oh 1Q0A

Lander, Wyoming,
July 90, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that the
plats of resurvey of township 48
North, Range 1044 West, 6th Prin-
cipal Meridian, will be officially
filed in this office September 1,
1924. at 8. o'clock a. M, and the
land open to entry subject to the
preference right of ~ex-service men
who served during the war with
Germany. subject to valid claims,
as provided by Public Resolution
No. 20. approved February IA. 1920,
as amended by Public Resolution
No. Sc, approved January 81, 1922,
and by Public Resolution No. 10.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19
THE CHIEF RESTS

Continued from page one)
the charter members of the present
federation, and in 1882, at barely 30,
he became its president. He was re-
elected annually thereafter until his
last election in Ell Paso few weeks
ago.
Several opportunities to enter pub
lie office were declined by Gompers
at different times in his career. He
refused to run for the state senate
in New York, although offered both
republican and democratic nomina-
tions. He declined republican
nomination for congress. Governor
Hill. of New York, offered him place
OH the state board of arbitration, and
President Mckinley rendered him an
appointment on the industrial COM
mission, but he declined both.
He was affiliated with the Society
for Ethical Culture of New York
city, established in 1867 by Felix Ad-
Ter, and belonged to the Free and
Accepted Masons, the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
and the Home Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19
SMOKED OUT
GOmpers' Challenge to Less.
Wages Advocate Brings
Quick Turn Around

Washington. - President Gompers'
challenge to George Harvey, editor of
the Washington Post, that wages will
not be reduced, brought a quick
spokesman for the national admins
tration
At the close of the A. F. Of L. con-
vention in Ell Paso President Com
pers called attention to an editorial
demand for wage reductions by Mr..
Harvey.
Don't let anyone rest under the
impression that an utterance of this
character by George Harvey is hap
hazard" President Gompcrs sad.
George Harvey speaks as the
mouthpiece of the Manufacturers
Association, of all the corporations of
wealth. of the insurance companies,
and of the railroads of everything
that means property as against man.
1t is not only a suggestion. 1t is a
slogan with him.
LET it be clearly understood, come
what may, be the result what it may,
that Americas workers will resist any
attempt to cut wages, no matter what
the result may be to the industry.
An industry that can not pay wing
wage, wage according to our best
standards of living, had best go out
of business"
This stirring call brought per-
sonally signed denial by Mr.. Harvey
in leading editorial article, publish
ed in the Washington Post, issue of
December 7. Mr. Harvey said:
1--WE did not say that wages should
be reduced; we are only too happy
to believe that they need not be and
to wish that they might be increased
but therein we hope selfishly."
The editorial article that President
Gompers referred to was published
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19

Safety campaign reduces railroad
Fcrossing accidents, American Railway
Association committee reports.
Soviet government loosens up in at
tltude toward private business and
foreign concessions.
Senator Ladd, progressive, ousted
from republican steering committee
to make room for Senator Butler. of
Massachusetts.
New type locomotive on Delaware
d Hudson railroad expected to give
one-third more power with one-third
less fuel
New York State Chamber of Com
merce opposes child labor amendment
by overwhelming vote.
Use of mercury vapor will increase
power efficiency of steam at least 40
per cent, scientist declares.
Secretary Hoover abandons plan
for strict regulation of radio.
Eleven policemen indicted in Wee
i h0 WhSii, ~. J.y rum SCdIudl.
| Twenty-one of 22 entombed miners
saved at Amherst, Nova Scotia.
| Union printers in Boston accept
wage increase of 5 per cent
Fireman killed when trains crash
at Lotion, Va.
Socialists make big gain in German
elections; communists and Luden-
dorff's party lose ground.
Senate committee hears testimony
indicating ballot box theft in Texas
primary.
j. b. Duke, tobacco man, creates
$40,000,000 trust fund to aid charities
and found college; George Eastman,
kodak king, gives $12,50O,OOO to edu-
cation.
Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ repudiates aggressive war and
demands re-establishment Of fright
relations" with Japan.
Federal jury finds New York Her
ald-Tribune not guilty on charge of
violating revenue act of 1924 by pub
lication of income tax payments.
United States agrees to be repre-
sented at League Of Nations traffic
in arms conference next spring.
Great Britain, France and Italy re-
ported to have reached secret agree
ment on course in Morocco.
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Burke accused in house of permitting
Indians to be cheated on oil claims.
French chamber backs Premier
Herriot in fighting communism; many
foreign Reds expelled from country.
Michigan state supreme court up
holds conviction Of Charles E. Ruth
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19

FARMERS GAIN
BY COOPERATION

By International Labor News Service.
Regina, Canada. - Corporations
progress and far-fung usefulness in
the province of Saskatchewan are re-
vealed in the tenth annual report of
the commissioner of cooperation and
markes.
No less than 16,082 families of Sas-
katchewan farmers were enrolled in
1928 in the PROVINCES cooperative
societies. They had subscribed for
half a million dollars in capital and
owned more than a million in assets.
Supplies valued at $3,000,000 were
handled by the 304 cooperative asso-
Citations, while AZ more, dealing spe-
cifically with live stock, shipped 744
cars of cattle valued at $3.50, 900. The
total sales made through cooperation
were S3,643, ,50l.87, in addition to saw
ing huge sums in commission mems
fees fo rmembers of the associations,
turned in an additional profit of $780,
900.
What cooperation means to the
prairies is not easily grasped until
one looks at map of this big Can
adian province, into which all New
England could be dropped with room
left for half dozen other states.
Hardly productive township in the
inhabited portions lacks the star
which denotes agricultural co-opera-
tive group, where but II years ago
there was not a recognized coop. of
any kind. The year 1914 saw the in
corporation of the first farmers co
ops, and 63 of these are now flour
ishing, with a total business of $15,-
100000 behind them.
The building of community halls,
the creation of community grazing
preserves, and the conduct of numer-
Gus lectures and educational features
are reported by the commissioner of
cooperation as part of the co-opera-
| tive work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Noiseless airplanes reported devised
as results of experiments in London.
Japan announces opposition to any
conference proposing limitation Of
auxiliary naval vessels.
X-ray used to detect defects in ord
nance, army experts tell engineers.
Sir Willuoghby Dickenson urges
Federal Council Of Churches to attack
war as sin.
Many killed by fierce gales on coast
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19

of Europe.
Five burned to death near Detroit
when interurban train hits truck load
ed with turpentine.
Revolution in Peru is quickly
crushed and leaders are executed.
Seven killed and many hurt when
trains crash near San Francisco.
Communists stage wild street dem
onstration on arrival in Paris of first
soviet ambassador to France.
Lord Robert Cecil wins first peace
award of Woodrow Wilson founda-
ton.
In speech at Chicago, President
Coolidge urges cooperation for peace,
declaring no nation can travel alone.
Italian senate voices opposition to
proposal for military rule in Italy.
Bill to allow physician to end life
of incurable patient introduced in
Danish parliament
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19
WEBB PRESSMEN WIN

Memphis, Tenn.-An arbitration
board has raised web printing press
mems wages $3 week for night work
and $3.50 for day work. The pub
fishers demanded wage decrease and
announce they will appeal to the inter
national arbitration board provided by
both parties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19

in the Washington Post, issue of No
vember 8, following the election. la
that article, Mr.. Harvey said:
Railroad rates have remained at
war levels because of high costs.
High costs have continued because of
high wages. Eventually the question
must be fought out with railroad la
Dor. 1t is an unpleasant prospect,
but it can not be blinked"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19
enberg for violation of Michigan syn

enberg for violation of Michigan syn
dicahsm act
Five officers and enlisted men killed
when navy seaplane dives into sea off
San Diego, Cal.
Eastern Millinery Association ex-
presses opposition to child labor
amendment. %
American Petroleum Institute to
spend 100000 yearly on oil publicity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-19
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

an Mford GOT St
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Electrical Wmkas Union No s.2m Wn@day
Carriers No .Mee Isl Tuesday
n 2 a4h peCL 18th ST.
Mdas E Woohey $50 Central Ave
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10 Meets
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P Dec pH Hang Evey1 Thursday, eCh
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~is suday C E. Cpb
2nd MAI Box
2d&A r.
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Every Thursday R
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No First and Mon VIM Bnn, dS
7 E e. o Harrison
64sAw y~~ IF No
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21 FmH Sun M R c. NS
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Evening star., 1924-04-19

mer homo at 36o3 Norton street. In
Cleveland Park, to G. ID. Miller. The
improvemen ents consist OF q bungalow
OF six rooms.
Charles f. Dleterick bought o new
house at 702 Ingraham street. Just
completed by d. j. DUNCAN. This Is
a two-story, six-room house
N. L. Sansbury Company sold a new
west, to Alva M. Templeton, who will
occupy the house. which has six
rooms.
A two-family apartment owned by
Mary A. Fleischman, at Is 7 street
northeast, wa1 bought by Emma M.
Triepel. Each apartment contains five
rooms.
Lewis E. Stein sold his home at
1926 Randolph street to Charles III.
Lowry. This is brick house having
six rooms.
Lindora B. Gilbert sold a new house
at 1917 Harrison street. in Chevy
Chase, to Gladys B. Hughes. The
house has eight rooms.
Frank Coburn sold his home at 1887
Hobart street to Mary B. S. Thomp-
son. The property was purchased for
an investment.
A three-story brick house at 1915
18th street northwest, in Mount Pleas
ant owned by Augusta M Gutheim,
was bought by Rev. G. E. Lenski. The
property has nine rooms.
John c. Dellinger bought a house
at 4007 4th street northwest from
John r Harris. The house has six
rooms.
Ada d. TAFT bought a home at 1920
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Fifteen RESIDENCES
SOLD FOR $4,000
List Announced by Boss & Phelps
Includes Many Northwest
Properties.

F1fteen sales Of residence proper
ties were made through the office of
Soss q Phelps, aggregating $1So,oo0
TN value. The list follows:
Frederick G. Cottrell purchased
1904 Ingomar street in Chevy Chase.
owned by Walter A. Hull. This is a
detached house, having seven rooms
Walter A. Dunigan sold a new
house, just completed, at 4s11 9Th
street northwest. to John c. Hopkins
me house contains six rooms.
Fanny M. Allen purchased a home
from irene Z. Turk. situated at 5los
18TH street northwest This is 3
detached house. having six rooms.
new house, completed by w. C.
and A. n. Miller, at 2S15 Woodley
' r1ao' was SOLO TO Reuben C. Haywood
This Is brick house, colonial stxJe
with six large rooms.
Joseph r. Harrington sold his for
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BAIL Is DENIED IN RIOT.
Thirteen Lilly Citizens Jailed in
Fatal Klan Disorder.

EBENSBURG. Pa. April 19.-Thir-
teen citizens OF Lilly, arrested upon
charges of murder and riot in con-
nection with the fatal disorder at
Lilly April 5 between visiting Ku
Klux Klansmen and townspeople,
were denied bail and remanded to the
Cambria county Jail for the June
term of criminal court in decision
handed down by Judges John +.
Evans and John II. Mccain. The de-
cision was -
for a writ of habeas corpus, upon
hiCh q hu4I.-...
Twenty seven other men, said ~ De
Klansmen, are held in the county
Jail upon similar charges.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
LUMBER BUSINESS GAINS.
Production and Sales Show I'm
provement for Week.

Reports TO the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association from 3S2
of the larger commercial mills of the
country making comparable weekly
reports indicate slight increases in
production and new business last
week, while there was more notice
able decrease in shipments. AS COM
pared with the corresponding week
of 1928, there was a very trifiing in
crease in production, and substantial
decreases in shipments and new busi-
ness. Taking the year as a whole so
far production is about { per cent
larger than in 1929, shipments about
per cent less and orders (new busi-
ness) about per cent less.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, d. G, SATURDAY, al

Randolph street from Libbfe Bro
doski. This is a six-room house, and
after improvements Will be occupied
by the new purchaser.
A house at 1850 Kilbourne street.
owned by Martha r. Baldwin. was
bought by G. T. Caroon. This Is a
two-story house, having seven rooms.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Kitchen Contests Planned

Kitchen contests will be Il feature
of the demonstrations which will be
staged during better home week. May
11-lS, b. communities all over the ma
ton.
Evening star., 1924-04-19

3fU3 HodmAn 81.
Corner house, just completed. Ten rooms
and three baths semi-brck. Lot 100 feet
wide Price asked by owner and builder,
s1s, $50, including brokerage. To inspect go
west on Porter st. from Conn. Ave. Tor east
from Wis. Ave.) TO 34th ST. and then two
blocks north. II house not open ask for key
next door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
WAVERLY GRIDDERS
ARE WORKING HARD

Frank Kersey's bunch of Waverly
gridders are being subjected to
plenty of work in preparation tor
the opening of the 150-pound cam
paign. A brisk drill will be the order
tomorrow at o'clock. at I'd street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast
Initial scrimmage will hold the stage
Sunday.
Waverly athletes were among the
leading 150-pound combina tons last
year. They held the formida BILE
Apaches to a pair of tie scores. 0 to 0
and to Z, in that memorial BILE titular
series last season. Waverly will open
its season against the Virginia Gray
Athletic Club on September IS, at
Alexandria.
Virginia Athletic Club Of AIexan-
dria has added six promising can
didates to its squad. They are Buck
EdmondS. Ralph Larson. Dallas Rand,
Leonard Foard. James Hassan and
James Alexandria. Most of these
gridders have had college experience
Foot bail will be the topic at a
meeting of the Mount Rainier Juniors
tomorrow night at 1925 Eastern avenue
Trinity Athletic Club expects it's
candidates to report at a meeting to-
night at $50 o'clock at the club
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
BEST HITTING CLUBS
OUT OF FLAG RACE

There is every probability that the
American League champion will turn
out to be fa~ from the best batting
outfit in the league. Cleveland, ST.
Louis and Detroit are leading the
league as batters and their leader
ship in this particular is not accident.
Those clubs really have the better
batters, yet they are trailing the Ma
tionals and the Yankees, the two real
pennant contenders.
Cleveland, low as it has sunk in the
percentage column. .has borne out all
it's batting promise of the spring.
Had the Cleveland pitchers been as
good as the batters, the race might
have been a different story.
ST. Louis has a batting outfield that
appeared of blue ribbon class before
the season started, and that is finish
ing well, all things considered, but
st. Louis did not have enough blue
ribbonerS.
Detroit has not hit as we'll as was
expected. but it has hit well enough
to rate as one of the hardest hitting
teams in the league. Yet all these
smuggling teams are out of the pennant
race. Which only goes to prove once
more that it takes more than batting
to win a championship. There must
be something in the pitchers box anc
defense back of the pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
SUTHERLAND FACING
HUGE TASK AT PITT
BY WALTER CAMP.

NEW YORK. September 1S.-Few
foot ball coaches face a more critical
period this fall than does Jock Suth-
erland, who has stepped into Glenn
Warmers shoes at the University OF
Pittsburgh and now has his squad
working out at Windber, Pa.
Sutherland has the feats Of one OF
the countrys greatest coaches to
duplicate IL he is to make a hit. and
he has a pretty small nucleus left
over from last year with which to
work. Graduation last Fall removed
both his star guards. Seidleson and
Templeton: Capt. Jordan, end; Shu-
Ter. quarterback. and two Of his best
halfbacks. Flanagan and Bohren.
Moreover, mighty swift action is
necessary on Sutherland's part, for,
with only one preliminary game
that with Grove City on Septemb Der
27-Pittsburgh must tackle Lafay-
cite on October and West Virginia
on October il. Syracuse comes on
the LIST of November, Washington and
jefferson on November Is and Penn
State. the big final, on November 81.
But the thing that interests Suther-
land most just now are those two
early October contests.
Williamson is Sutherland's assist
ant, having been brought back from
Grove City College, where he coached
last year, and Carlson, with Temple
ton of last years team, is handling
the freshman team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
JONES AND HUNTER
SHOOT GREAT GOLF

HAFERFORD. Pa. September lS.-
Rain yesterday deferred many of the
amateur golfers here for the national
championship tournament which be-
gins Saturday at the Merton Cricket
Club, from practicing on the course.
but a large turnout was expected to-
day. Others went to Pine Valley. n.
J.. to play in the Crump Memorial
tournament.
Robert T. cBobby'D Jones. national
open champion in 1928. and William
I. Hunter, former British amateur
titleholder. now resident of califor-
mia. braved the elements yesterday
and had remarkable practice rounds,
the former negotiating the 6.134- yard
course in 37-35-72 and the latter
in 37-36-73. Par is 10.
Among others who will perform
either at Merton or Pine Valley today
are Francis Ouimet of Boston. former
national amateur and open champion,
and DR.. O. +. Willing of Portland.
Greg. whose individual play saved
the Walker cup for America in 1928
in the crucial match of the meeting.
Dexter Cummings of Chicago. in
tercollegiate champion. got off to a
poor start i'm his practice round yes
terday, taking AZ to get out. but
found himself on the home nine. re-
turning in 81. one under par. Others
who tried out the course were George
Hackl champion of the Chicago dis
trict, and Parker Whittemere. +. w.
McPhail and Frank Newton of the
New England contingent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

The material which comes from last
years freshman team is excellent.
Something may be realized of what
may be expected from those fresh
men when it is stated that twelve
former high school foot ball captains
were on the team in 1928, and all are
eligible for varsity play this fall.
OF the twelve letter men who are
back. there are three regular backs
Devin, Underwood and Bonner. Dew
IN seems fairly certain to succeed Nc
Donald at quarterback, while either
Underwood or Bonner probably will
sit on the side lines as a substitute.
inasmuch as Sparrow and Merritt are
certain of regular jobs.
Morris, an end and Poindexter,
guard. are the only other absentees,
except Mcdonald. whose absence will
be noted. and it seems now that they
are going to be succeeded by men
just as capable as they were. The
nucleus of last years big line is back
-McIver, center: Hawfield and Mat
thews. tackles. and Fordham. guard.
Epstein. an end of last year, is back
in one of the regular wing positions
while BrasweII. freshman star of
two years ago. who could not play
last season, is being used at the 9TH
er. jackson. a substitute guard in
1928. seems about the most likely
candidate for Poindexter's place at
guard.
North Carolina's schedule opens
September % with Wake Forest On
October the team goes to New Ha-
ven for a game with Yale. then has
Trinity the following week. North
Carolina State in midweek game
October Is. University of Maryland
October %. South Carolina November
/, Virginia Military Institute Novem-
Der s, Davidson November Is and
Virginia in the annual Thanksgiving
day affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
MINES WILL BATTLE
FOR LEAD SATURDAY

Arlington and Shamrock mines. tied
for the lead in the second series of
the Independent League. expect a
record crowd to turn out for their
deciding match Saturday at o'clock,
in Griffith Stadium
Dominican Lyceum will tackle the
winner for the league championship
in a three game series that will start
September IS.
Post once Department nine, win
ner in the second half Of the Alex
andria Commercial League as a re-
suit of it's 5-to-0 victory over the
Druggists. has challenged the Ameri-
can Agriculture and Chemical Com
pany. victor in the first half. for IA
three game series that will decide
the title in that loop.
Apache Athletic Clubs pilot is
urged to get in touch with Manager
Knight of the Virginia Athletic Club.
at Alexandria 3l2-J.
Marine diamond athletes dropped a
7-to-5 game to Gaithersburg and then
lost to Rockville. s to 5.
Warrington and New York Pull
man teams were to be opponents to-
day at 4 o'clock at the Terminal
grounds. Play will start at o'clock
St. Martins will cop the junior
award of the w. f. B. A. A. series if
it takes the mea sure of the Crescents
September "a. The game was sched-
uled on protest by the st. Martins,
which was upheld by the w. B. B. A.
A. officials.
KanawhaS planned to oppose the
Modoc Athletic Club today at o'clock
on diamond No. of the Monument
grounds. Lipkin, Cohen. Newman.
Gichner, Silverman, keyser, Mensh.
Schwartz. T. Sykes and NJ Sykes are
to play for the kanawhas.