davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17
The Churches Presbyterian Church
 SUNDAY, JANUARY 20,

10:30 Morning Worship. 12:00 Sunday School.
 400 Christian Endeavor.
 7.30 Evening Lecture: "New Wine In Old Bottles"
 AS minister, shall be glad to see all the familiar faces at these ser vices, and I woud kindly urge the stranger and anyone who has no church home to come and get ac- quainted. My vacation was filled with restful pleasure. I look for ward to the resumption of my work with delightful anticipation
 Robert Joseph Diven, Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17

George Sylvester who went south some time ago to attend the conven- tion of the American Legion in San Francisco, arrived home on the Princess Mary Tuesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17

J. s. Pitcher, game warden for this division, was a visitor to Wran- gell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17

George McCloskey, a negro, died in his cabin about two miles from Nenana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17
FISH SHIPMENTS

Un the HOgerS-
 L. Retzloff, 5 boxes salmon.
 Wrangell Shellfish Co.,, 23 boxes shrimp.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
SEEK 5O-YEAR LEASE
OF MUSCLE SHOALS
Three Southern Companies Agree
.,a. tc Pay $100, ,0o0, 600 for
-. Rental Of Plant.
a:S~.
100000 FOR RESEARCH
Proposal Also Offers 10O. 900 Horse
power at Cost for Fertilizer.

A ffty-year lease OF the govern
nent's power projects at Muscle
SHOALS. Alabama, for which $780,
10000 in rentals will be paid during
that period, was asked Of Secretary
of War Weeks yesterday by three
southern power companies. Tho pro-
posal was signed by c. NJ. Clark OF
tho Tennessee Electric Power Com
pany. E. w. Hill Of the Memphis
Power and Light Company and
: Thomas w. Martin OF tho Alabama
Power Company. It will be carefully
studied by War Department officials.
1t was said. before being submitted
by them to Congress for final de-
cislon. along with the other offers
being considered by House and SEN
. ate committees.
5 The companies propose under the
lease to- construct transmission lines
for power. making It available to
manufacturing >centers Of the south
and other sections of the country;
to provide 100000 horsepower at cost
for use in the manufacture Of ferti-
lizer at Muscle Shoals. and to con-
tribute fund OF 100000 to be used
under government control in electro
chemical research. : Other provisions
include an offer to purchase the Shef-
field steam plant at tho Shoals for
S4.50o,o00 or lease it II the govern
ment prefers to retain ownership of
that unit.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
ARMY AND NAVY NEED
STRESSED BY BENSON
Well Trained and Perfectly Equip
ped Personnel Vital, Declares
Rear Admiral.

There is no immediate danger of
war. but it is our duty. for the sake
Of the honor and prestige of our coun-
try, to have a well trained and per-
fectly equipped personnel in the
Army and Navy" Rear Admiral Will
liam s. Benson declared in an address
before the Washington Study at the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
headquarters, 1874 N street northwest.
yesterday.
THE great strength of nation is
in the hearts of it's people," said Ad-
miral Benson. MEN must appreciate
their mental, physical and moral obli-
cations to their country. This will
serve to defend the country against
a destructive minority. Our real dan
gers are from the enemies within"
He deplored the use Of poisonous
gases in warfare, saying that their
use is barbarous." and described the
possibility of annihilation of a city
Evening star., 1924-01-18

Of innocent people by a single air.
craft carrying gas bombs.
i An adequate syStem OF communal
tion between nations was described
as a most feasible means of prevent
Ing nations from misunderstanding
one another.
A good system Is a most adequate
means of natiopal defense, both In
war and peace, he pointed out. "A
dependable means of communication
between nations in time of peace
will go far to prevent war and
would weaken the insidiouS propa-
ganda that destroys confidence between
nations" he said.
He stated that the action of the
United States in inviting and partici-
pating in the arms Limitation con-
ference was the greatest showing of
m-agnanimity and practical idealism
made by any nation in history. Our
building program before the war, If
completed. would have made US the
leading military power Of the world
and at a great sacrifice, because Of
the economic necessity in other
Evening star., 1924-01-18
ADVOCATE OUSTING
OF PUBLIC PRINTER
Congressmen and Others Will Tell
President That Carter Il
Disqualified.
ATTACKED BY FORMER CLERK
Committee Collecting Afidavits to
Support Charges.

Members Of Congress, former Of.
flcials of the government printing
ONCE and others are engaged in pre-
pairing a statement to be presented
to President Coolidge in an effort
TO prove that George C. Carter. pub
lie. printer, Is holding his Office in
violation OF law. because he is not
qualified as a okbinder and prac-
teal printer.
Representative Stengie of Brook
lyn. N. Y, former clerk in the gov
ernment printing Office, denounced
Mr.. Carter last night at a reception
given at the Raleigh Hotel by the
National Democratic Club of the Dis
trict to the members Of the demo
cratic national committee. Repre-
sentative Stengie declared that un-
Jess there was an adjustment in the
government printing office an injunc-
ton asking the stopping of Mr.. Car
ter's salary would be asked.
The committee leading the effort to
oust the public printer Is preparing
affidavits to support its contentious.
The members declare their intention
Of visiting President Coolidge some
time next week to ask the dismissal
Evening star., 1924-01-18

of Mr.. Carter. A closed meeting also
was held by the committee last night,
attended by Representative Stengle,
William j. Dow. former chief clerk
Of tho government printing office, and
oscar Ricketts,, another former gov
ernment printing office official.
Representative StengIe also de-
clared the present reclassifcati ton of
government employees as carried out
to be bunk" He also characterized
Herbert D. Brown of the efficiency
bureau as Buster Brown" because
of his manner in dealing with the re-
classification law
Evening star., 1924-01-18

countries, the United States yielded
that position. Our program of build
ing was with no design OF conquest
or domination, but for Defense" he
declared.
He urged the necessity of strong
merchant marine. as such ships in
time OF war can be converted to light
cruisers: Great Britain now has 1I2
ships which make twenty knots and
the United States has three, no
pointed out
Representative Montague OF Vir-
ginia will address the study at 1874
N street Thursday january "a
Evening star., 1924-01-18
GIRLS PURSE SNATCYEn.

Miss Elinor X. Towne, clerk in the
Treasury Department, residing at
Government Hotels. was robbed OF
her handbag last night by a colored
man while at North Capitol and D
street The bag contained only a.
small sum Of money. Miss Towne
told the police she would be unable
to Identify the robber
Evening star., 1924-01-18

shows the new
puffed petal effect
In silk velvet COM
bined with delight
full amber coiored
beading on bodice,
sleeves and skirt
tiers. Rich caram mel
coIorlnq. SIS. 90.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
FOUR BRICK HOMES SOLD.
Borden & Newbold Get Prices From
$27,5OO to $3.50

-FOUR detached colonial type brick
houses In Massachusetts Avenue
Heights have been sold during the
past two weeks by Borden & New
ooid' builders. The houses range
from ss7,5O0 to $4,000 and were
sold to William B. Kerkam. 272o
Thirty-fifth place; George c. AIte-
mus 1894 Fulton street: Capt. ]. O.
Richardson. L. S. ~. 270S Thirty-fifth
piace' and Capt. LcnoN r. Lohr. 352s
fuiton street. Another house of the
same style is now being completed
Tor Mrs. Anna Walsh Golden at 2704
ThirtysiXth place.
other recent sales announced by
Borden d N2wbold are as follows:
NO. 4ol' Georgia avenue was sold for
NJ A. Langmead to Constantine
Zugile
No. 2S1O Thirty sixth place was DUR
ed by Otto jacob from w. G. Trou-
land.
2s1o Thirtysixth place was pur-
chased by Col. Charles J.. Willard.
No. "o19 N street. a n historic George
Evening star., 1924-11-01

trict of Columbia: Arthur B. Heaton
c. p. Hill, A. f. e. Horn, M. A.
Leese, Paul Lesh. chairman, Board
of Trade educational committee; John
Meyers. DIR. ]. Franklin Meyer, ply
scist United States Bureau of Stan
dards: A. c. Monohan, former special
ist United States Bureau of Educa-
ton: Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. presi-
dent ent-Teachers' Association
DR. J. FL. Ryan. xecutive secretary
department Of education, n. c. w. c.;
Rabbi Abram Simon, Rt Rev. Thomas
J. Shahan. rector. Catholic University
{. Melvin Shaype, +. l.. Shekell, l.. T
Souder.
Here are some facts about the
glare of lights given out by the COM
mittee:
Have you ever gone into room,
at night and felt that there was too
much light. Perhaps 1t was because
you came in out of the dark and your
eyes We're daz2led by the light. II
this feeling of dazzle persisted there
was surely something wrong with the
lights.
1T was not too much light. how
ever. For in that room there was
certainly not more than one-hun-
dredth part of the light that we find
during a clear day on the shady side
OF a tree or building. Nor one hVc-
hundredth part of what we are ac-
customed to find in the bright sun
light. Surely. then. the trouble IN
that room was not too much Sht.
"The trouble in the room was too
much glarc-too much dazzle. ANY
very bright light which SHINES a.
rectIy into the eyes produces glare
and eyestrain. This becomes more
and more unpleasant as the iIghl
stands out with greater contrast tI
the darkness of the background
In order to protect our eyes all
lamp bulbs should be shaded in such
a way that we cannot see the lighted
tilament or wire inside the bulb ano
so that we do not even see very
bright spot in the shade directly In
front of this lighted filament. When
lights are shaded in this way IL is
hardly possible to get too much light
for comfortabl vision. Sometimes
the use of frosted bulbs will help to
remove annoying glare.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
SAV|NCEYES|CHT
CAMPAIGN BEGUN
District Educators Join Move
to Instruct Young and Old
on Lighting Methods.

Efforts to instruct home owners
and school children in the proper
use of electric lighting to conserve
eNesiGht has been undertaken in d
Nation wide campaign and in Canada
under the auspices of the lighting
Educational Committee.
4 similar committee has been form
cd in Washington Of prominent bust
ness men and educa tors and pam
Uhlet of instructions with diagrams
explaining the proper mc:hod of uSin z
electric lights has been distributed in
private. public and parochiI schools.
Seventy three prizes to school chill
-Er n between the ages of 10 and 10
years for the best written essay and
well arranged primer concerning the
proper use of the electric light in the
home have been offered These prizes
range from an automobile to cash
prizes. The best local essays will be
submitted in the international con
test for a $4,000 home and 10 col
lcGe scholarships
SpCTiaI Display Prepared.
The Washington committee has
equipped Il house at 3l24 Woodley
Dad as an example of properly install
led electrical facilities.
Those on the local committee are:
Key. John |. Barrett, superintendent
Catholic schools: DR.. Frank W. Bal
lou. superintendent public schools,
District of Columbia: Thomas p.
Bones. H. y. Brooks. Harry r. Car
rol. John E. ColpoyS, Central Labor
Union; Francis NJ Crowley, acting di-
rector ifureau Educational. ~ {. w.
G.: Rev. J. y. Dixon. proctor George
town University: q. Il. Evans. cleo
trical fixtures; Mrs. J. w. FrizzelI
president Federation of Women
Clubs; Howard +. Foley, electragist
l.. G Graham. Warren Is. Hadlcy,
a J.. Harris. municipal architect. Dis
Evening star., 1924-11-01
MOVES MANSION SOLD.
Syndicate Plans New Subdivision
on Colesville Pike.

The Noyes mansion and the 10h
acres of grounds surrounding it, on
the Colesville pike between the
Indian Springs Club and Sligo, has
been sold by the owner, Thomas E,
FARRELL, to a syndicate.
Plans for a subdivision are now
under way and an extensive building
operation worked out.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

town residence, has been acquired by
Col. George II. Jamerson
One of the new Leland houses was
sold to Ben ]. Summerhays.
A new store with apartment above
located on Georgia avenue was sold
for Marcus Notes to David katz.
Evening star., 1924-11-01

Miss Sarah Wamburgh. daughter OF
Prof. Wamburgh Of Harvard Cniver-
Sity. has been recommended for ap-
pointment as a member Of the League
of Nations special commission that
governs the Sarre Basin, pending
plebiScite to determine whether tha'
region wants TO go back to GerinahH
or Ee annexed to France.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Offer Realty Courses.

In 125 cities courses in real estate
practice are being offered under the
auspices of real estate boards. In 81
other cities member boards have un-
der consideration the opening of such
courses later in the year
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

Under and by virtue OF an order Of
sale and decree OF foreclosure and
sale issued out OF the district court
OF the Eleventh Judicial district OF
the state OF Idaho. in and for the
county OF Twin Falls. on the 10th
day OF January. 1924. in the above
entitled action, wherein. Isaac BEEN.
the above named plaintiff. obtained
a judgment and decree OF foreclos-
ure and sale. against Walter r. Chap
man and Ethel Chapman. his wife,
Claude II. WINERY and Fern o.
WINERY, his wife. the Farmers and
Merchants Bank OF Filler. Idaho.
banking corporation, and +. W.
Gooding, defendants. on the 7th day
OF January. 1924, for the sum OF
Five Thousand Eight Hundred
Twelve and 25-l00 ($581225) Dol
lars In United States gold coin. be-
sides costs and counsel fees OF 1913
which said decree was, on the 18th
day OF January. 1924. recorded In
judgment book 8 OF said court at
page 1923, | am commanded TO sell
that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land situate and being in Twin Falls
County. State OF Idaho. and bounded
and described as follows:
The southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter (SE IA OF Sc la
OF Section Nineteen (l9), Township
Ten (l0), South OF Range Sixteen
16) East OF the Boise Meridian, to-
gether with the tenement, heridita- |
ments and appurtenances thereto be- |
longing or in anywise appertaining |
Public notice is hereby given that |
On Thursday, the 18th day OF Febru
airy. 1924. at 2 O'Clock D. m. OF that |
DAY at the east front door OF the !
Twin Falls county courthouse. in /
he city OF Twin Falls. Idaho. will,
n obedience to said order OF sale
md decree OF foreclosure and sale.
ell the above described property. or
70 much thereof as may be necessary
o satisfy said Judgment, with inter-
st and costs and accrued costs, to
he highest and best bidder for gold
DIN of the United States.
Dated January 10th, 1924.
NJ. K. FINCH,
Sheriff of Twin Falls County.
Idaho.
BY Z. F. PRATER,
Deputy Sheriff.
v. ID. ellis. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Filler, Idaho.
st pub. Jan. II; final pub. Feb. 9TH.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

Under and by virtue OF an order
| OF Sale and Decree OF Foreclosure
and Sale, issued out OF the District
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict OF the County of Twin Falls.
State OF Idaho, on the 10th day OF
January, 1924 In the above entitled
action, wherein Isaac BEEN. the
above named plaintiff. obtained a
judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale, against Claude II. WINERY
and Fern o. WINERY. mis- wife. the
Farmers and Merchants Bank OF
Filler. Idaho. a banking corporation.
and F. w. Goodlng. defendants, on
the 9TH day of January. 1924, for the
sum OF TWO THOUSAND THREE
HUNDRED FIVE and 23-100 {2,-
305.23) DOLLARS In United States
gold coin. besides interest, cost and
counsel fees in the sum OF s21s.S0.
which said cree was. on the 9TH
day OF January. 1924 recorded In
Judgment Book at page 326. | am
commanded to sell the certain lot.
piece or parcel OF land. situate and
lying in Twin Fails County, State OF
Idaho, and bounded and described as
follows:
All that part OF the Northeast
Quarter (NEA OF the Southeast
Quarter tSEL) OF Section Nineteen
u9) Township Ten t10D South.
Range Sixteen (l6) East OF the
Boise Meridian together with tene-
ments and hereditaments. including
the water stock and water rights of
said landsl LYING and BEING
SOUTH OF THE Low LINE
CANAL. EXCEPT, the following
described tract:
Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner OF the Northwest Quarter
fNwL) OF the Southeast Quarter
tSEkl OF Section Nineteen tlsl |
township Ten 1G) South. Range /
Sixteen (l6D East OF the Boise Meri- /
dian: thence East has feet: thence ,
North 80 degrees is minutes East
tss feet to the center of the said
Low Line Canal: thence West along
the center line OF said canal to the
West line OF the Northeast Quarter
% the Southeast Quarter tNEA OF
SEM OF said last mentioned sec
ion: thence South 20 the point OF
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given
hat on Thursday the lfth DAY OF
FEBRUARY. A. ID. 1924. at 2;10
clock p. NJ OF that day. at the
East front door Of the Twin Fails
county Court House, In the City OF
Twin Falls. state OF Idaho. will.
n obedience to said Order OF Sale
md Decree OF Foreclosure and Sale.
ell the above described property. or
o much thereof as may be necessary
o satisfy said Judgment with In
crest and costs and accrued costs
o the highest and best bidder. for
old coin OF the United States.
Dated January 10th. 1894
NJ r. FINCH.
Sheriff.
By =. p. PRATER
Deputy sheriff
W. u. CfLLIS. Attorney for Plain
~. Filler. Idaho.
First publication Jan. II: Final
utilization Feb. 7th.
Work Requires Fuel.
The more a person works the more
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF..

Isaac BEEN. plaintiff. VS.. Walter b.
Chapman. and Ethel Chapman. his
wife. the Farmers and Merchants
Bank OF Filler. Idaho. a banking
corporation. Claude II. WINERY
and Fern o. WINERY, his wife.
and s. w. Gooding. defendants.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

STATEMENT OF THE VII
LACE OF Filler, IDAHO. From the LIST day
of May 1928, to and including the End day of
January, 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES sALE
BY SHERIFF..
Plaintiff.

Isaac BEEN, Plaintiff.
Claude II. WINERY and Fern o.
WINERY, his wife. the Farmers
and Merchants Bank OF Filler,
Idaho, a banking corporation, and
+. w. Gooding. Defendants.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

Work Requires Fuel.
The more a person works the more
snersv-yieldins foods are required
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-29


A conference of twenty leading la
Dor progressives held here last night
voted unanimously to oppose post
ponement and appointed COMMITTEES
to inform William Mahoney of their
attitude and to request him to stand
firm for the holding of the Farmer
Labor convention before the conven-
tions Of the republican and democratic
parties.
Active Unionists Approve Delay
eve want as broad movement as
possible" said r. d. Cramer, editor Of
the Minneapolis Labor Review, "but
It must be built on the strong founda-
ton Of the class interest Of the city
workers and the working farmers.
The new party must be neither sect
nor swamp. It must be rank and
file movement controlling its leaders
and not group Of politicians man
ipulating mass of workers and
farmers for their own advantage"
l. G. Scott, labor alderman; r. S.
Wiggin, assistant County Attorney,
member of the City and County En-
ploye's Union. Dan Stevens, Secretary
Of the Trades and Labor Assembly,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-29

and many others, spoke emphatically
on the question: eff we wait for the
so-called progressives who still re-
main in the capitalist parties, we will
wait forever" said R. S. Wiggin. The
people we have to pin our faith in
are those who have already taken a
stand for class party. There are
enough of US now to make a real
powerful national Farmer-Labor Par
ty. We do not need to wait for any
body"
ave have only one question to
answer" said Dan Stevens. "That
question is, what kind of party do
we want? II we want genuine class
party representing the class interests
Of the workers and farmers we must
support the rank and file convention
on May 30th and protect it from the
Vaccinations of middle class politi-
clans"
ST. Paul Stands Pat.
Similar sentiments were expressed
by leaders Of the st. Paul movement.
G. N. Hathaway, business agent Of
{ Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-29
Need Coolidge to
PreUent Changes,
SchWdb Declares

VIENNA.-Calvin Coolidge is the
choice of Charles M. Schwab for
president of the United States, the
steel manufacturer declared while on
a commercial mission here.
Conditions in America are too
prosperous to make a change desir-
able, Mr.. .Schwab continued. His
only complaint was at the lack Of
surplus labor. The employment con-
dition would ease for buyers of la
Dor, the visitor said he believed
when the proposed bill for selective
immigration, went thru, permitting
admission of efficient workers and
rejecting '.undeisrables."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-29
CAL and HIS
CABINET ALL
IN OILY MESS
Administration Rocked by New
Exposures
tspeeiaI to The paiIy worksrl


WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-
The late President Harding
and his entire cabinet, includ-
ing Coolidge, were drawn into
the Teapot Dome scandal to-
day when Senator Walsh, Mon
tana, read to the Senate two
letters which disclosed:
That President Harding had
complete knowledge of the
plans of Secretary of the Inter
ior Fall to lease naval oil re-
serves to private oil interests
and that this policy had his full
endorsement and approval.
The whole matter was repeatedly
discussed at meetings of the Harding
cabinet. President Coolidge in a
statement issued a few days ago de-
MED responsibility on the ground
that the oil leases had not been dis
cussed in cabinet meetings.
Walsh's dramatic disclosure was
made soon after the senate met at
noon today. Walsh began by charg
ing that Fall was not alone respons-
ible for leasing Of the oil reserves,
which has since developed into the
greatest scandal since the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy.
Walsh then read in support of his
charges letter Fall wrote President
Harding in which Fall said the whole
policy was discussed by the Harding
cabinet.
Whole Cabinet Involved
A letter from Mr.. Harding, trans
hitting to the senate Falls letter
and other data regarding the Teapot
Dome and other leases, disclosed that
Mr.. Harding included in responsible
ty for the leasing policy not only
Fall and secretary of the navy Den
by, but himself, for he said the whole
question of policy involved had been
submitted to him in advance on its
adoption and that it had at all times
had his complete approval.
ave have it upon the word of Sec
rotary Fall that before these leases
were executed, not only the leases
themselves, but even the question of
legality of the leases was discussed
before the cabinet" said Walsh.
II am fully appreciative of the fact
that anything said by former Sec
rotary Fall or anything to be said
must be taken with certain degree
of doubt"
The Teapot Dome scandal was
transferred today from the investi-
eating committee to the floor of the
senate where the Walsh Caraway re-
solution for immediate cancellation
Of the Teapot Dome and California
No. leases was to be presented, with
demand for its adoption.
Panic in Old Guard Ranks
Unless unexpected pressure is ap-
piled to prevent administration SEN
ators from voting for the resolution,
it will be adopted. The only pos
sibility of its defeat or postponement
lay in the fact that some admins
tration leaders thought congress-
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-29

the United States they will be per-
mitted to 60 to, to remain, until the
provisions Of this act and other reru-
lations as to aliens and citizenship
are complied with" Further along,
this law provides that leach immi-
grant shall remain in a respective
district until such time as he shall
become a citizen or is deported UNI
less he can satisfy the Department Of
Continued on page 81