davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton viii notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, il is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23

You save money if you buy Kelly
tires and tubes from Nezperce Motor
& Supply Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-23
A LINE OacHEER
BY John kendrlck Bangs.
INGREDIENTS

O. y W
HERES Day all full of
Here's a Day Of Minutes
full;
Here's a World spread in my
sight
Full of Chance delectable.
I've two Arms two Hands like
wise,
And a pair OF Eyes to see
All the Wealth that round me I
lies
Waiting, waiting. there for me. .
I've a Brain to guide my Hand,
And within my Soul the Fire
That will lead me to the Land
or my Hearts supreme Desire
Can Il be that lacking Will.
WIN the onward Path to press
shall lose by standing still
All the Fruitage of Success?
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.) I
.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
BY 4. G. GARDINER.
BY Radio to The Star


LONDON, September 27.-Parlia-
ment will reassemble next Tuesday
and the political world now is dis
cussing the fate of the government
and the probabilities of Prime Minis
ter MacDonald's fall and of a general
election being sprung upon the coun-
try. The chief menace to the govern
ment is the Russian treaty, in regard
to which the forces of the opposition
are daily gathering strength. Mr..
Macdonald would be tempted to ride
for fall on the issue, but. unfortu-
nately, his personal position has been
gravely undermined by two incidents
which make an appeal to the country
at this time extremely undesirable.
The first is that affair of the bis
cult company shares. received by him
for the handsome endowment of a
motor car presented to him by per-
son who subsequently received a bar
onetcy in the honors list. This affair
was innocent enough in fact, but it
in the Labor party, which had made
special professions of public honesty,
which had denounced the traffic in
titles, and which feels that Mr.. Mac
Donald'S action. however innocent,
has laid the party open TO attack.
Urged to Return Gift.
The premier is being urged on all
sides to make candid admission of
indiscretion and to return the shares
to the giver. If this course is taken
the incident will be speedily for
Evening star., 1924-09-28
CAPITAL ON LIST
OF BIG RUM RING
Chicago Shooting Discloses
Evidence of Widespread
Operations in East.
By the ASsocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 27.-Evidence
of widespread liquor ring. operat-
ing in Chicago, New York. Pittsburgh
and Washington. which deals in coun-
terfeit imported" liquors to be sold
to wealthy customers, was disclosed
today by police and Federal officers
Investigating the shooting of Henry
J. Callan.
Officers searching the effects of
Leon A. Tarr in a luxuriously fur
nished apartment, found letters and
records divulging the names of scores
of customers and giving details of
various deals entered into by the ring.
Tarr was accused by Callan, who to-
night lay near death from bullet
wounds, of shooting him as the result
of a dispute involving the division
of profits in a liquor deal.
The bad lands of the West Side and
other known rendezvous are being
combed by police and prohibition
agents for Tarr and his two COM
panions who met Callan last night
and after the shooting disappeared.
Letter Describes Ring.
A letter addressed to Tarr, who IS
believed to have been q partner of
Callan, and found in Tarr's room,
told of conditions in the New York
office of the ring, in the opinion of
the police. 1t described various sup
posed deals, but it was not signed.
Mrs. Tarr. arrested in their apart
ment, was released tonight when no
representative of the police depart
ment appeared to oppose a writ of
hebeas corpus. May Rose, a modiste,
arrested in Callans apartment after
the shooting still was being held, al
though she denied any knowledge of
CallanS affairs.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
MACDONALD DEFEAT THIS WEEK
SEEN IN RUSSIAN PACT DEBATE
Gardiner Declares Premier Lacks Personal Prestige
to Risk General Election With Fissure in
Party Ranks.

gotten and forgiven. But an election,
while 1t is in the air, would be awk-
ward for Mr.. MacDonald'S position in
the country.
The second incident Is more serious
1t affects the position Of the whole
government. In the Summer, the at
torney general authorized proceed
ings against the Workers Weekly,
the organ of the extreme Communists
for alleged seditious utterances,
When the case came on for trial the
attorney general informed the court
that the prosecution would be with
drawn on the ground that later con-
sideration proved there was no cause
for action. The Workers Weekly,
however, openly declared that the
government had been brought to heel
by threats of reprisal by the Com
munists. who proposed to summon
members of the government as wit
nesses, and subject them to examina-
ton on their own past utterances
1t was further alleged that direct
pressure had been brought to bear
on the government by Communists to
withdraw the prosecution.
Government Silent.
No reply has been made by the
government to these allegations and
leaders of both the Liberal and the
Tory parties are commenting in pub
lie on the alleged serious interfer-
ence with the course Of justice eX-
ercised by irresponsible persons out
side the government The matter
will be raised in PARLIAMENT and if
the government admits that with
Evening star., 1924-09-28
IMOGENE SEES TINNEY
ON VISIT TO LONDON
Follies Beauty Calls on Comedian
Whom She Is Suing, But Is
Silent About It.

BY Cable to The Star and New York World.
LONDON, September 27.-Imogene
Wilson of the Follies, travelling as
Mary Robertson" landed at Plym-
outh this morning and came on to
London, where she saw Frank Tin
ney, whom she is suing in New York.
Tinney sent a representative to
meet her at the dock, and under his
careful guidance and that of her ne
gro servant Miss Wilson refused to
answer practically every question put
to her at Plymouth.
"Sure I'll see him." she did say in
answer to a question about visiting
Tinney, and at the London station
she and Tinney's representative hur
ried away in an automobile, leaving
her servant to struggle with the lug
gage.
At Plymouth and at Tinney's head
quarters it was said she was staying
at the Ritz, but this was denied at
the hotel. Tinney himself said be-
fore he saw Miss Wilson: Miss Will
son is going to Italy very shortly to
make movies and is only raining
in London a few days. She merely
stopped off here just as l might stop
off at Cincinnati on the way to Chi
cago to see a friend. I am going to
see Miss Wilson, but it won't be here
or in my dressing room at the thea
ter
Copyright. 1924. by New York World.)
Evening star., 1924-09-28

drawal Of the prosecution was forced
upon them, they will be left in a
humiliating and an almost impossi-
BILE position.
This incident discloses the deep
fissure in the Labor ranks and must
hasten the inevitable split. Mr.. Mac
Donald SO far has avoided a breach
with the extremists, but his recent
declaration indicates that he is pre-
pairing to cut the Communist painter
and take his stand on a moderate
labor platform. His experience in
Office has revealed to him the i'm
possibility of putting revolutionary
ideas into operation. II Labor is to
survive as a governing instrument, it
must accept the existing capitalist
system and work for reform from
within. That represents the general
attitude of the premier's followers.
and 1t means open war with the
Communists.
Position Held Weak.
Handicapped by all these considera-
tions, Mr.. Macdonald is not in a
strong position to meet the attack
which Win be directed against him
on the Russian treaty. His difficult
ties are increased by powerful oppo-
SllloI 10 the 1IuSSldn loan from
Chancellor of the Exchequer Snowden,
who is very hostile to the Soviet
government. The writer understand
that the cabinet meeting this week
was extraordinarily embittered.
In the circumstances, Mr.. Mac
Donald will be compelled to accept
the conditions imposed upon him by
the House of Commons. He cannot
risk an appeal to the country on an
issue on which his own cabinet is
divided, and at time when his per-
sonal prestige is under cloud.
x = x 4
The enormous increase in the lux
urious night life of London has
created d new conflict between the
great hotels and the theaters. All
the leading hotels have adopted the
cabaret system and are attracting e
nightly great companies of dancers.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
ORGANIZE RESERVES.
Tentative Plans for 4Oth Infantry
Made Last Night.

Tentative organization plans for
the 40th United States Infantry were
formed at a meeting last night. Lieut.
Col. Francis A Awl, Infantry. Organ
lied Reserve Corps, is the regimental
commander.
The 10th Infantry is an inactive
unit of the Regular Army and was
made active for Defense day, when
it was formed with reserve officers
and one-day volunteers. In less than
five days more than 2,097 one-day
volunteers were recruited.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting on the second Friday in
October at the Graham Building, Four
teenth and E streets. at which time
the complete regimental organization
will be made. Maj. Bryon r. Patton
will command the list Battalion; Mai
Otto NJ Lawrence, the I'd Battalion, and
Maj. r. w. French the Sd Battalion
The purpose of these meetings will be
for Institutional purposes. All officers
of he regiment are reservists. Lieu
Stephan +. Tillman, A. c., o. r. c.
will be the acting regimental adjutant.
New York City has 7S6 licensed
danca halls
Evening star., 1924-09-28
PERM, SLAYER, VAINLY
SOUGHT IN MANY CITIES
Man Who Attacked Relatives of
Wife, Killing Mother-in-Law,
Still Eludes Police.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, September 27.-Vin-
ton Perrin. gray-haired slayer of Mrs.
Frances D. Rawson, his 77-year- -old
mother-in-law, and widow of War
rem Rawson, prominent pork packer,
apparently has escaped the elaborate
net which police of Cincinnati and
surrounding cities spread immediate
ly after the killing became known
last night.
Detectives working on the case
reported no new developments. Perrin
is prominent business man of Gin
cinnati. Miss Nina Rawson, 40,
daughter of the dead woman, who
was shot three times by Perrin, was
recovering from her wounds at a
hospital tonight. Her condition is
considered serious although not dan
gerous.
Perin's request for financial assist
ance from his wife's relatives and
their subsequent refusal is believed
to have led to the shooting.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
VISITING DOCTORS
TO GET BIG THRILL
Wonders of Public Health
Laboratory to Be Disclosed
at May Convention.

"hen the American Congress on
Internal Medicine and the American
College of Physicians meet in Wash
1ngton next May, the Government will
give the doctors thrill that comes
opce in a lifetime. according to
surg. Gen. H :. Cumming, of the
Public Health Service. who says the
doors of its big laboratory will be
open to the visiting delegates and
they will be shown some medical dis
coveries in the making.
Most people think that medical dis
coveries are accidental. That was
true not so long ago. but in these
days the job of finding out things
about health and disease is sys-
tematized. The Government is put
ting system into its program of
health research. With the object of
carrying on medical research Uncle
Sam has brought together i staff of
over 100 men and women at the
National Capital who give all their
time to studying the causes and
cure of diseases. These workers are
housed in a group of laboratories on
five acre tract overlooking the
Potomac River. The problems that
they work on cover wide range
geographically as well as medically.
shows Nutritional Experiments.
One section of the hygienic labora-
tory carries on nutritional expert
ments. DR.. Joseph Goldberg, the head
of this work, has shown by feeding
experiments on human beings and on
dogs that pellagra is a disease due
TO faulty diet. BY Withholding GER
tain foods he can produce pellagra
in an Individual at will. He has also
found that pellagrous person can
hn nv wi n
kind of food, without administering
any medicine at all.
Few people know that the Gov
ernment keeps a close oversight on
the manufacture of Serums, vaccines
and similar products. Before a
manufacturer of antitoxin can sell
his product he must get d license
from the Government. At present
nearly so concerns hold a license to
deal in biologic products. A staff
of experts is kept busy examining
throughout the country may be rea-
sonably sure of giving their patients
pure and wholesome biologic rem
edies. Just now the laboratory is
working on the standardization of
pollen extracts for the treatment of
hay fever. Another standard that
the scientists are working on is for
insulin, the remedy for diabetes.
Study of Narcotic Drugs Addiction.
A series of observations is now in
progress on narcotic drug addiction.
Drug addiction, it is said, is not
nearly so extensive as has been re-
ported. One of the important prob
lens that the dope" experts are now
working on is a method of curing
addictS
The thousands of doctors who will
attend the convention of the Amer
lean Congress on Internal Medicine
will be given an opportunity to visit
Uncle Sans medical laboratories,
where actual demonstrations will be
made for their benefit. DIR. William
Gerry Morgan of Washington is
president of the congress.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
boy SCOUTS OF D. c,
SHOW BIG GAINS
Lead Other City 0rganiza.
ti0nS in Number of New
Enr0lIments.

The District of Columbia Council OF
the Boy Scouts of America for the
fourth consecutive year leads all
other cities of its size in the United
States in number Of scouts enrolled,
with 1858 scouts according to recent
statistics. Not only has the local
scout organization eclipsed all cities
of equal size but during the past
year it has gone ahead of such cities
as Boston, Los Angeles, San Francis
co, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Balti-
more. all of which are much larger
and have a more permanent popula-
ton.
Peak Reached in L. S. EnrolIment.
The Boy Scout movement in the
United States has now reached the
new high peak Of 661.452 scouts and
scout officials enrolled in 20,313
troops throughout the United States,
according to the annual report of the
national council. This now makes the
Boy Scouts of America larger than
the combined strength of all of the
countries of the world and the larg-
est organiZa tion for boys in this
country. Over 663 900 badges of
achievement, including 151 900 merit
baGges, and first, second and tender
foot class badges were awarded dur
ing the past year.
With the return of scouts from
their vacations, the 140 scout troops
scattered throughout the city Of
Washington and the immediate sub
urbs. whose ranks have been depleted
by these absentees during the Sum-
mer months, are now stirring with
activity, and preparing for a busy
season. One of the principal things
to be emphasized this year in all
scout troops in the Capital City will
be advancement to the higher grades
of scouting. The goal set by the
national council is so per cent tender
foot, 80 per cent second class and 20
per cent first class couts.
Standing of ID. c. Divisions.
The standing of the different divi-
sions Of Washington on September l
was as follows:
Evening star., 1924-09-28
MISS0URIANS ARE INVITED
General Public Also Asked to
Democratic Meeting.

The general public and Missourians
in particular have been invited to
attend the meeting tomorrow evening
at the headquarters of the Mcdonald
Washington-B Blackburn Club, 2315
Massachusetts avenue, Sheridan Cir
Gle, at $50 o'clock. Two prominent
MiSsourians, Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, and Edwin
S. Puller, formerly of St. Louis and
now a member of the legal fraternity
of this city, will be the speakers
Rose Polio, contralto, will sing.
There will be no meeting Of this
club Wednesday evening. owing to
the trip. to Frederick that day to
hear John w. Davis, but on Friday
evening, the series of meetings will
be resumed. On that evening there
will be a discussion of the Demo
cratic attitude toward labor by Mrs.
Rose Yates Forester and other
speakers. Mrs. Ruby Potter will sing
Evening star., 1924-09-28

The Savoy has taken the lead in this
movement and is deriving vast
income from the experiment. The
theaters are seriously feeling the
competition, and the county council
Is being urged to restrict the hours
within which these gayeties are per-
mitted.
The reply of the cabaret owners
is that they are killing the night
clubs, which have become a social
pest. and are providing recreation
under the most open and desirable
conditions.
Copyright, 1924, by Consolidated Press.)
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Arrest Couple on Liquor Charge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Butler, coll
ored, were arrested last night at their
home. 927 Fourth street, by Lieut..
Fred Cornwel and Policemen Dowd
and Flaherty Of the sixth precinct
and charged with illegal possession
and transportation of LIQUOR. About
So gallons of liquor were seized, the
police reported.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Death in Rain Barrel Averted.

Had not Mrs. Winfred Lord of Cor
nell, Wis, gone into the back yard just
when she did the other day her 3-year-
old son Robert would have met death
in a rain barrel. The lad had accidental
ly fallen into the barrel, and was un-
conscious when Mrs. Lord found him
with his feet sticking upward.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

New York City has 7S6 licensed
dance halls.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Beautiful 14-kt. white gold
filled case in the popular rec
tangular shape, small and
dainty. Adjusted, 17-jeweled
HAFIS movement, assuring a
dependable timekeeper.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Miss Mary H. Gillies has the dis
tinction of being the only woman bell
ringer in New York, she having play
ed the chimes. at Grace Church for
the last II years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
LAW ENFORCEMENT DEBATE

The Langley-Kelser debate Tues
day evening, in the Public Hall, on
the enforcement of. the Prohibition
Act, brought out big attendance,
showing the interest this vital ques-
ton holds for the public.
The speakers handled the question
in skillful manner, bringing 1t up
to the climax, in which 1t was shown
conclusively that every citizen who
is believer in law and order has
his part, if the law is to be inforced,
by supporting our public officials.
who will be encouraged in their eff
forts to bring to brook the renegade
bootlegger, moonshiner and other
law-breaker, who has no respect for
any law and should be placed in the
penitentiary, where he would have
an opportunity to reflect at his leis-
ure and the public at large be better
off for his enforced retirement from
plying his nefarious trade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
WOMAN SWALLOWED MOUTHFUL
OF CARPET TACKa

Some days ago, Mrs. Mary Wing.
wife Of Lee Wing, who runs a
Chinese laundry in Elktea. was taken
to Union Hospital, In that town, sur.
fering from internal trouble An
X-ray revealed carpet taeks In the
woman's stomach.
The physicians at the hospital sua'
ceeded in removing thirty-one tacks
without an operation, when a second
X-ray disclosed that there was still
one more tack lodged In the stomach.
At first 1t was thought she would
have to undergo an operation. but
this is now unnecessary T h 9
woman alleges she had lot Of tacks
in her mouth, during housekeeping:
and while standing ON a ladder, pre-.
paratory to putting up some curtains
slipped and swallowed the tacks, al
though she did not realize that she
had done so at the time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
WEST NOTTINGHAM COM
4 MENCEMENT

/ The 1S3rd Annual Commencement
exercises of the Historic West Not.
tingham Academy were held in the
the church ON Thursday evening,
18th inst. The Baccalaureate ser.
mon had been preached on Sunday
evening previous, by Henry Runner
D. D., who gave very impression
and wholesome discourse ON what IL
means to be awakened, as it were
from the dreams of life,'' and con-
fronted by the serious realities of
life with its manifold opportunities
for service.
The members of the Bible Glass,
which has been under the care of
Rev. Thos. P. Mckee, and has COM
pleted the usual couse in Bible
study, at the Academy were awarded
certificates on Monday evening, the
9th inst, following an able discourse
to the Glass by Rev. Russell, Oxford,
Pa, about twenty in all received
these certificates.
The "Class Day. exercises were
held in the church on Tuesday eve
ming, and were interesting and enter
tanning to an appreciative audience.
Justice Stanton J. Peele, OF Wash
ington, d. c., addressed the grad
yates. He placed great emphasis on
character building, earnest pur-
pose, having definite aim and work |
ing by it. Quality of service; notI
quantity is what counts most in life. |
The address, in short, was replete in
sound and timely advice and warning |
to these young people Just entering
into spheres of greater responsibility |
The church was well filled by AMI
attentive and appreciative audience.
Many Alumni and friends were pres-I
ent from a distances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
FESTIVALS

The trustees of Ebenezer Nj. 3
church will hold a strawberry and
ice cream festival on the church
lawn, near Greenhurst. on Friday
evening, June 30. Proceeds fol-
church purposes. :.
A festival will be held ON the
school grounds at Liberty Grove. by
the Community Club, on Thursday
evening. June &c. If stormy. Thurs
day evening, festival with be held
following evening,
A featival will be held on the lawn
of Conowingo M. ID, church, Wednes-
day evening. June IS. Proceeds for
chr1ch purposes.
The Elkton Base Ball Club has de-
eided to hold a three night carnival
from August 81 to %, inclusive. On
the last night there will be given
away a Ford Tudor Sedan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
ORPHANs, COURT

Bonds Approved. Frank Ma
loney, administrator Of James Ma
loney; The Elkton Banking and
Trust Company, executors of John
J. Ferrucio; Henry L. Constable, ex-
ecutor of Emma L. Hogg; The Elk
tom Banking and Trust Company, ,ad-
ministrator d. b. n. C. t. a. of George
Cleaden.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account OF william H. May. execu-
tor of Anna M. May, and distFibW'
tion struck ON same; first and final
account of Charles w. Ward, ad-
ministrator of Samuel Thompson
Ward. and; distribution struck on
same; second account Of Reuben p.
lamar, administrator G. t. a, OF N,
Price Whitaker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
DEATHS
\ MILLARD f. COLE

Millard F. Cole died in the hospi-
tai at Chester, Pa, on June 10, aged
~ years. He was a son of the late
William and Hannah Cole and was
born near Colora.
Learning the trade Of plasterer
he was skilled mechanic and
followed the calling until failing
health compelled him to give up
active work.
One son and one daughter sur
vive: Millard Cole, of Marcus Hook.
and Miss Helena Cole, Of Port De-
posit, Three brothers and one sis
ter also survive: George, Of Will
jmington; John ofsPort Deposit; Sam
uel, of Rising Sun; Mrs. Granville
Reynolds, of Kennett Square.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon at West Nottingham Friends
Westinghouse with interment in the
adjoining burying grounds.