davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23
w ashington Notes

Washington. Frank Green, senior senator from Vermont. was shot and fatally wounded last night during 8 pistol duel between prohibition agents and bootleggers. while he and Mrs. Graen were oas valzlDg. His coadi Uion IS very grave tais morning.
 Washington~Talk of third pagty is strong since the oil scandal splat- tered the Coolidge administration and also as 8 result of the greasy mess into which the democrats are leading their party for the presidential race.
 Washington. The democrats, sup ported by republican insurgents, de- feated the Mellon tax plan in the House and forced the adoption of the commercial bill by Garner.
 -~-@-s~-
 Washingood. -- Five United States deputy marshals. al involved in prohi- bition and narcotics laws violations heres were dismissed today.
 Washington. Lieutenant Commar- der Zachary Lansdowne has been desig mated as commander Of the dirigible Shenandoah.
 Washington-President Coolidge has definitely decideE upon Charles B. Warren, of Detroit, for ambassador to Mexico.
 Washington. Naval officials are con- tinuing preparations for the Shenan- doah's North Pole tiioht.
 Washing ton.-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has been granted free use of the mails.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Seattle.-Ten tons of equipment and supplies for the advance party of the Shenandoah eGpepition were removed from the hold Of the liner Alaska to- night, aud six men who were to nave left for Seward en route te Nome, on the vessel tomorrow morning, are shift ing their base to Bremerton to await further orders.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23
Nebraska Court Room
 Scene of 4 Shootings

Lincoln, Neb District Judge Wm. M..Morning died today as the result of wound received yesterday when he was shot by Wallace q. Wallick, whose wife was suing for divorce. Wallick, after shooting ut Judge Morning, shot at his wife, ner attorney, and then killed himself.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23
Students Confess to
 Robbery of $3O, 900

I;ptte. Robert 4. Heller. of Boston; R@beet Ackler, of Butte, and Bernard A. Quesnel, of KalispelI trio of Uni versity of Montana students, confessed today to having robbed the Missoula postoifice and to having taken pack age containing thirty thousand dollars, consigned to 6 Missouia bank. The money was recovered from Heiler's rn0ga
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23
Cushman in Ruling on
 Liquor for Private Use

Seattle. - Federal Judge Cushman made a most enlightening ruling this afternoon when he instructed jury in his court that i is not unlawful to have liquor in ones private dwelling for the use Of ones family or his help, or for one's bona fde quest.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23
Pressure Strong
 for the Removal
 of Daugherty

Washington, Feb. = Pressure for the removal of Attorney General Daugherty had not relaxed today, and official and unofficial Washington is keeping close watch on the White House Senate battlefield,
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23
Senate Calls for Denby and Fall Agreements;
 Dau6I1erty Is Defiant

Washington, Feb. 18.-A reso- lution introduced in the Senate by La Toilette te~directs the Secre- tary of the Interior to send to the Senate copy of the agree ment between Fall. and Dsnby regarding the transfer of naval coal areas in Alaska from the Navy to the Interior Depart ment. The resolution also calls for every scrap of paper, core spondence and executive orders in the files of the Departments of the Navy and the Interior re- iating to Alaska coal leases and applications for leases.
 The House today adopted the Walsh resolution, which calls for commencement of proceed ings to recover Sections l6 and .66 within naval oilreserve No. l, in California, now operated by the Standard Oil Company of California.
 At the hearing before the Sen. eate~oil Investigating committee, this evening, George K. Thomas, treasurer of the Pioneer Oil Com- pany, a Standard Oil subsidiary, testified that John c. Shaffer, snewspaper publisher, came again and again to the Pioneer Com- pany for azshare in one million dollars. the price paid and to be paid by Sinclair for the Teapot Dome leases.
 < Senator EIkins, it was disclosed during the session of the oil com amittee, was one of the mem bers of the Senate who dealt in Sin- clair oil at the period of it's spec tacular rise, during the leasing of Teapot Dome to Sinclair by Fall.
 The Senate oil committee to- night voted to take a recess for ten days.
 Washington, Feb. 21.-Attor- ney General Daugherty, h let ter to Senator Pepper, defes the Senate group or the members of his party who are demanding bis resignation. Daugherty threat ems to go to the country ln order to defend himself, if busted. He declared the letter was written without consulting the President and therefore the views ex- pressed are not those reflected by Coolidge.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Washington.-New York members of Congress held conference today to determine the political future of As sistant Secretary of Navy Theodore Bsvose9e1t.
 Naval officers favor the selection of Patrick Kelly, of Michigan, to succeed Denby. Coolidge has also heen asked 10 consider James E, Preston, of Mich lgan. Lowden and Pcindexter are con sidered as eliminated
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

time as to the granting of immunity to Sinclair as the price of his testi- mony, if immunity is demanded. Spe- cial counsel received information today that neither they DOT the Senate com mittee possess originals of documents vital to civil or crlminal prosecution.
 Luuis Fl Brush, one of the owners of the Marion Star, told the committee that Ohio banks supplied the only out side money used in the purchase of the paper.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Washington President Coolidge to, day ordered Secretary of Interior Work to make immediate investsg&ttun ot the charges ot.John E. BaIlaiae regarding the alleged juggling of Alaska coal re- serves by DenbY and Fall.
 Senator Harrell introduced today a resolution calling for investigation of Falls Indian oil lands leasing in Okla homa, particularly regarding leases to the company in which R. B. Mellon, a brother of the Secretare of the Treas. ury, is an officer.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Washington, Feb. 2l. - President Coolidge is understood to have received information from the Senate oil inves- tleating committee that Daugherty's name hasabeen found in the accounts of stock brokers as among those speculat- ing in Sinclair Consolidated.
 Senator Lenfo oot called at the White House this evening and gave Coolidge the information that the committee had issued no subpoena for Sinclair, who arrived home from Europe on Wednesday.
 Owen J. Roberts, 0; Philadelphia, and ex Senator Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio were confirmed tod&y1by the Sen- ate as special counsel in-the oil leases prosecutors. The Senate also passed a resolution approprlatingt~ Sl00,0 900 for payment of,eeunsel by Coolidge.
 Both Roberts and Pomerene are un- ..resdy to advise the committee at this
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Minot. N. D.-1he democrstio state convention has indorsed McAdoo for president @
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Paauita looked At him. hard and
nn0

Paouita looked at him. hard and
"And-Kesteven?' she asked as
:.Ths, last word I heard Mr.. Kest.
even say was that II your brother
wished to stay with you. he must
stay. Of course" answered Hextall.
who had long since seen that 1t was
best to be plain with her.
"Oh." she murmured. Then q sud.
"Kesteven." she said incisively. ia
another incarnation Of the devil!'
Then he must be fought" laughed
Hextall. good-humoredly. Now what
IL 1t that you precisely wish? Far
better tell me-"
Can see my brother for q
few minutesr' she asked.
Hextall went back to the sitting
room. And there he found Kesteven
and young Tress, both standing In
similar positions on either side Of the
breakfast table. The positions were
those of deep thought-that is to
say, each stood with his hands thrust
into the pockets Of his trousers. and
stared. with bent head, at the carpet
II was Kesteven WHO looked up at
the doctors entrance. and gave him
q smile which. on the surface at
least. was engaging and even frank.
Look here. DOCTOR" he said. Lets
be candid. !. Tress and I have been
talking, and-in short, think 1t
might be well II I cleared out for q
bit, oh. and left Tress and his sister
together. you know-after all. when
ones got sickness in ones place-ehT
Evening star., 1924-03-05

Hextall answered the apparently
frank look with one which was
genuinely so.
II certainly think that 1t would be
well II Miss Tress. could be left in
absolute quiet for q few days." no
answered.
"Just So" agreed Kesteven. "All
rtEht-Tm of within the hour"
He vanished briskly into an ad-
Joining room. and Hextall turned to
Tress.
:Your sister wishes to see you." he
said. And" he added with q signid-
cant look. II think 1t will do her
good II you tell her that your friend
ts going away. and that you are re-
naming at home"
Darrell Tress went of toward his
sisters room with something Of a
hang-dog look on his handsome face,
and Hextall let himself out Of the
nat and departed on q round Of visits
But q sense Of strange mystery had
got hold OF him, and during the rest
Of that day he caught himself won
dering. more than once, what Paquita
Tress had meant when she said that
Kesteven was another incarnation Of
tho devil. He was still wondering
about 1t. late that night. over a quiet
pipe, when q sudden commotion arose
at his door. There was a violent
ringing of his bell, hurried voices on
the threshold. one heard In entreaty
and expostulation, another in high
insistence. And the insistent voice
was-Paquita's!
(COntfnued in TOmorrOw'e Etar1
Evening star., 1924-03-05

l friendsf'' asked Hextall.
"Then." said Hextall II should sug.
l gest that you should give up your
own friends for . few days and dc.
ter 10 properly attended to. I'll take
care OF her in = professional way, but
neither doctors nor nurses arc rela.
tives, you know, and"
Ksstevsn broke in upon them. en-
teFinE from . sdde door with q Brad
shaw in his hand. He nodded calmly
The one-twenty-hve's good
tfAin." he said. Suppose We
Darrell Tress looked at Hextall.
The doctor thinks ought to stay
ana look after Paquita." he said. "Iw l.;
60. Kesteven. You CO."
Hextall caught q momentaryi flash
OF kesteven's eye. He recognized its
mesning.i showed as plainly as a
TO- Ss' Not
was gone as swiftly as 1t came--and
Kesteven turned bland. UNDER
standing accommodating countenance
on Of Ss s,1 course ~ e D., n.1t.l think:
But I understood that absolute quiet
should DO best out Of the way. OF
course. II you wish to stay with your
Hextall went of to his patient.
And here was no invalid. dependent
and submissive. but q self-assertive,
stronE-willed young woman. who an
swered questions about herself with
impatience.. and insisted on having
here !Ss mo. ssid shs q A,i pc for xeps Y,ns %ers
scratch Of a thing like this! It's
ridiculous!'
One Of tho nurses. an elderly
Miss Tress wants to get up" she
mot today. at any rate" COM
manded Hextall, with q glance at the
peal. You'll be getting feverish. and
then I won't answer for possible
complications. This was more than
q mere scratch. you know. That
bullet was pretty deeply imbedded."
h,s Sna ans TIsss HsTsa soTy essv %exsH her
and down for a full minute.
Send these women away" she said
with sudden abruptness. Il want to
speak to you-elone."
Tho two nurses left the room. and
He3tali sat down by % the bedside;
~h.. nxsi. !. ,,n: h: asked quietly Now
what you can guess. should
think. II you have the observation I
credit you with" she answered
What will make mo feverish, what
will undo any good you can do, Is
anxiety. Just that-do you see?
What IL my brother doingT
your brother Is considering how
he can look after you and keep you
quiet" replied Hextall. He was
thinking OF going away 50 that you
and the nurses should have this place
to yourselves. But I believe he has
changed his mind"
Evening star., 1924-03-05

CONTINUED in Tomorrows Star.)
Evening star., 1924-03-05

and blembhes.
In no other field Is there 90 much
misinformadon as In the matter Of
skin beauty. Yet thcreis one simple
fact At the bottom Of It an, that
amy physician will tell you.
Below the surface Layers Of the
skin, natural forces are fighting day
and night to couneeraet the harsh
eondieions Of daily life. Unaided,
shese forces fight q losing battle, and
impeffections appear. The dust and
germs are not carried off as fast rs
they accumulate; infection results.
Yet merely bring back the nor
NAL functioning Of the skin and the
hemishes vanish-the clear, ,n-
msesed texture = restored.
70 ksep Aesks j.sesaiissiag se.ssI!1
To cleanse tho pores Of dust and
germs, 10 gently restore the pulsing
Of the einY eapillaries n the lower
,layers Of the skin, to ca1ry off infec-
tions sandthentossop opnesv'nj jsceionbefove
Evening star., 1924-03-05
One treatment after another
she tried Yet each lacked the one simple
essential her skin really needed

AN experience that
n may have hap
pened to 5o.t: Treat
ments and preparations
in long succession-yet
all Of them seemed only
to aggravate the skin.
It still remained coarse-
texeured and oily
marred BY blackheads
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Whatever sudy you sudsh,
Chipso makes it easier
With Chipso
an easier short suay to svdsh

With Chipso
an easier short svay to Vudsh
Many women have adopted this short
Way-we have tested it thoroughly and
recommend it:
Sort clothes as usual. Whisk to instant
suds a cupful Of Chipso to a tub. Soak
white clothes / to z hours (overnight if
more convenient, the cleaner pieces in
one tub, the very soiled ones In another.
Cuffs, neck-bands and very dirty pieces
may need light rubbing. Rinse in very
hot water; wiring, and rinse in cold water,
lift the clothes from the water to wiring,
instead Of letting water run out first.
If you use bluins, add to cold rinse. Put
eoaored clothes into clean, warm Chipso
suds, without soaking; wash, then rinse
IN cold water and dry quickly.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
EaSiier!!

Easier for clothes washing Somch that millions women
have abandoned their old favoite laundry and let
Chipso save their strength and time
"Wte magc they call Chipso because chipping,
shaving melting less hard rubbing less frequent boiling few
rnsigs Chsos snowyhte fakes whip instant suds and
this wonderful suds washes clothes clean and unite
truly magical yet without harm either color fabrics.
PROCTER s. GAMBLE
Mans 9kuv Sap and ku3 Flakes for ddkae ezmass
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Easier for soaking

Easier for soaking -,.-
No time wasted in chipping, shaving or
melting cakesoap. Chipso dissolves in
stsntly. It's wonderful suds loosens every
atom Of dirt. The cleaner clothes can be
soaked, rinsed and hung right out.
Easier for boiling
If you like to boil your clothes. you may
boil less frequently with Chipso-about
Evening star., 1924-03-05

it stmts-thousands are today using
ResinolSoapand ResinolO Ointment.
Often in a few days, blackheads,'
blemishes, and even infections that
appear to be more or less serious,
will yield to this gentle treatment.
Begin tods1 this method fdn1 oare,
Try it today yourself. At night be-
fore retiring, work up on the face,
with warm water, a thick, creamy
lather Of Resinol Soap. Work it
gently into the. pores; then rinse
of, and splash on q dash Of clear,
cold water to close the pores. Then,
with special irrieations, roushnesses,
blemishes or rashes, apply q touch
Of Resinol Ointment. If possible,
leave it on overnight. In the morn
ingwash off again with ResinolSoap.
Within week you will begin to notice
the difference In your skirt-a finer, softer
texture-a ruddier Slow-a clearing Of the
ugly little blemishes. ..-... j,
Re;noI Oisfs,ent also for sssre
se,;oxs efsct;os .>,.
Not only h Resinol Ointment used evesy.
where for clearing away minor skin bieaa-
ishes--but ID soothing. healing properties
have for years been successful In relieving
more stubborn skin affections. RaShes and
eesezna- a-often itching. unpleasant and en-
barr.ssing-wil In many eases vanish
In few days. Even light appliea.
don sinks deep INTO the pores, at:
taeks thereof Of the disorder. and
Evening star., 1924-03-05

once a month Is ample. No chipping,
shaving or melting Of cake-soap. This
means time saved.
Easier for rinsing
Chipso'swonderful sudsrinses out quickly
and thoroughly. Leaves clothes snowy
white, spotless and sweet-snelling.
Easier for suashing machines
No chipping, shaving, or melting of cake
soap. Simply pour cupful Of Chipso
into your machine half-ful Of hot water;
revolve few times; then plunge clothes
into the magic Chipso suds. Chpso ..on't
cake up the mechanism.
Easier for dish>suashing
Chpso's thin, white fakes fairly bu1se
into s,ds the moment they touch water
just hot enough for your hands.
Cat, grease Instantly.
No riss;rg accessory
Dis6es glean!
Easier for household cledning
Chipso's magic bubble men will do for
you much Of the heavy work of cleaning
floors, woodwork, ETC., quicker!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
TEAMMATE CLOSELY PRESSING
DR.. PAINE, PRESENT CHAMP, IN
STATE CLAY TARGETS TOURNEY

The race for the State champion
ship in the annual Clay Targets
Tournament. is between DR.. E. w.
Faine of waterville. the present
champion, and Chester w. Getcheli,
also OF the WaterviIle Club. who won
the Kennebec Valley Trapshooting
event here last winter. In Fridays
shooting, which opened with the 100
birds singles Friday morning at the
Augusta Country Club. both DR..
Paine and his teaminate were at the
top of their form, breaking So and
So respectively. Running third to the
Elm City shooters was W. r. Clark
with a score of &c.
The 100 bird handicap with q
purse of SGJ. divided three WAYS, was
shot off in the afternoon with S. A.
Green of Waterville high gun with
a score of 81. shooting from 70
yards. r. Stobie of Hooksett, \. H..
was second with IS breaks, shooting
from 10 yards. The third place re-
suited in a tie between w. G. Hill
and 4. w. Read, both of Portland.
Hill and Read hung up scores of 81
with Hill shooting from 20 yards and
Read IL yards.
The handicaps were determined by
the scores in the morning round.
The second hundred singles for the
Maine amateur title will be run off
this morning. with the special dou-
BILE event in the afternoon.
The merchandise prizes in the
three classes were divided as fol-
lows:
Glass A: E. w. Paine. SO. Ameri-
can Kamp HOOK portable stove: C.
w. Getchell, %. Winchester steel fly
rod; W. F. Clark, cigarette humi-
dor.
Glass E: C. B. Gilman. 81. Win
chester split bamboo fly rod: Robert
Stobie, 50, fooled leather bill fold:
X. Lee. IS. automobile cigar lighter.
Class c: c. s. Henry. 90. Prest-
Air tire imitation and fire extinguish-
ing outfit; G. Lovejoy. 50. cigarette
set: H. E. Patch. "a fifty cigars.
Ken Lee shooting for Augusta. got
away to a bad start in the morning
round. breaking only II of his first
quarter. but he came back with a
straight %, then "A and 23 for a
total of So. In the handicap event
in the afternoon Lee was just under
the prizes with his 81.
The conditions were perfect, yes
terday. with clear skies and just
enough breeze to keep the men on
the FREEING platform refreshed. Be
sides the finish of the championships
in the singles this morning. a special
doubles event will he shot off this
afternoon. and also a match for the
professionals which should produce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Wills and Mallory
Battle Today for
WOmen's Tennis Title

Forest Hills. y. l., aug. lJ'-t6y
A. P)-For the second year in success
sion Miss Helen Wills OF Berkeley,
Cal. national and olympic tennis
champion, will battle Mrs. Molla
Bturstsdt Mallory Of New York for
the womens singles crown tomorrow
at the West Side Clubs stadium.
Both triumphed in the semi-hnals
this afternoon. but while Mrs. Mallory
! gained q decisive victory over Miss
Eleanor Goss of New York. Ga. 6-s.
! Miss Wills was forced to 3 sensational
three-set struggle to overcome Miss
Mary X. Browne OF Los Angeles. cham
pion OF 1919 to 1914.
Miss Wills also advanced TO the
| semi-hnals In the doubles. Paired with
Mrs. George w. Wightman of Boston.
, with whom she won the Olympic title,
Miss Wills tomorrow will play Miss
Browne and Mrs. T. Horace Dudley Of
Los Angeles to determine which COM
bination shall oppose Miss Goss and
Mrs. Marion z. Jessup OF Wilmington,
Del. in the annals.
The Wills Browne match Witnessed
the most stirring play Of the tourna-
ment and saw the triumph OF the youth
full champion only after her hardest
hght since she gained the title a year
ago. In the end. the power and versa
fifty Of Miss Wills game. plus her
vigorous stamina, prevailed. but Miss
Browne came close to scoring q spec
tacular upset with her aggressive dash.
puxsiing change OF pace and brilliant
gepsralship.
Finding her stifsest baekhand and
forehand drives returned with almost
equal pace. displaying q tendency TO
ofershoot the lines and fa;ter IN her
usually Dominant service. Miss Wills
was EXTENDED 70 the iirpi. 20 hold her
own IN the FIRST two sets. Through a
sensational hack court duel that SPAR
klsd with prolonged rallies. she found
her eeverest attack handled With con-
summste skill by the title holder OF a
decade and more ago.
But with her title hanging In the
balance. Aiss wills shoved her ccur-
age and rssourcsfuinsss here equal to
The smsrgsncy. While her opponent
Gradually Wilted under the furious
usee. Miss wiils put al she had into
her strokes and swept through the de-
cidipg Get 20 victery, though Miss
Browne fought brilliantly 10 the finish
and forced four OF the games to deuce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
Athletic Hall of Fame
Plan For Osborne

New York. Aug. 1S-tBy A. Pr
Py virtue OF his achievements In the
Olympic games Harold Al. Osborne OF
the Illinois A. c. has won an enduring
place among Americas premier track
and Geld athletes of all time. o..
borne won two gold medals by his
brilliant victories in the running high
jump and decathlon at Paris. thereby
reaching the zenith OF long and re-
markable career.
The one man. aside from Osborne
himself, to whom lions share OF
credit IL due for the athletes record
is Coach Harry Gin. who has been
training men at the University OF
Illinois for 20 years. gill discovered
and developed Osborne shortly after
he arrived at the university. an OBJ
scure aspirant for honors in the world
OF sports.
Osborne. who possesses interccileg-
late. National A. A. Y. and Olympic
trophies. won his frst important title.
the Western Conference high jump
chan,pibnship. only four years ago.
He has suffered occasional reverses
IN this event since then but has re-
manned supreme In the decathlon. his
specially. He registered his mogt
prsiseworthy achievements in this
event at the Colonies Stadium q few
weeks ago. not only winning the
! Olympic title but establishing a new
world mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-16
What is the psychology o
good putting?
BOB CRUICKSHANK
Answered by

Runner up In National Open
championship, 1913. and the man
who. In 1921. defeated Hutchinson.
Aarazcn. and Barnes In an invitation
tournament nj ST. Joseph, Mo. Run
ner UP in l'ittsburg tournament Tor
professional golfers. 1921, being de-
feated only by Sarazen.
WHEN I first came TO this country
! was considered a good putter. but
after the first year / lost my skill
completely. I was ut q loss as to
what was wrong. so ! determined
10 practice. soon found that prac-
tice was what | lacked.
Do. not keep on changing putters.
stance or grip. Get something that
IL comfortable and keep II. Today
/ putt the same as did fifteen years
ago and / am safe to say / putted As
well as anyone at the ptonship
at Inwood last year. See that the
stance is properly set and that the
nackswing Is slow and definite and
well-balanced The body should be
kept .immovable throughout, as
should the head also. and last. but
not least. the ball should be struck
boldly every time. Take the line to
the hole and fix 1t firmly in your
minds eye" and all that Is left to
do In go mp and hit the ball.
Copyright, 1924: Associated Editors.
Inc.)