davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
poRr MOveMFMr
INTERiOR MOVEMEN

RsceiPfs-- 6i ,Ss7; season, 6.2ss.s5s. Exports-Wesk, 60.004; ssaseu. 4.72s.ia7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
ArLANTA RtsERvE BANK

ATLANTA, ea., April l7.--( Especial. -esatemsnt Bank sf Atlanta at ths sIass of busIasss April ie. REsOURcEs
 a .Ras ,vl4h -F p kaf efi ii ssN a7n OO H 9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

gs,ss :s.s,: s:ss: :. r. quoted Ia s'. and
, 1924-07-17
SENATOR WARREN
NOW IN CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE, JULY ia er
clearing up the work of the Approp-
riations Committee of the Senate
hanging over after the adjournment
of Congress, Senator Warren arrived
at his home in Cheyenne Saturday
night. He is in perfect health and
glad to be able to look forward to a
season of rest and recreation in the
old home State. Before leaving
Washington he was assured by the
Treasury Department that the oil
royalty money for Wyoming would
go forward at once instead Of on
the first of September, as heretofore,
and since his arrival at Cheyenne he
has been advised by State Treasurer
Snyder that the money is now in the
State Treasury. This means that
Wyoming has more than three mil
lion dollars now than it had on the
first of the month, money that will
go into the channels of trade and
business through various sources.
The Senator states that the defeat
in the last session of the deficiency
appropriation bill by the Democratic
Senator from Nevada does not mean
that it will not be passed by Con-
gress. 1t is simply carried ver as
unfinished business and will be pass
ed early in the next session. This
will occasion a delay of only a few
months in the important reclamation
work it provided for, such as the
building of the Guernsey dam and
the preliminary work on the Casper
Alcoya project.
, 1924-07-17
FRONTIER SHOW
WILL OPEN ON
TUESDAY NEXT

CHEYENNE, WYO., JULY 10
Cheyenne is "all dolled up and has
some place to go. Some Place!
is correct-FrOntier Days, which will
open next Tuesday, July 20, and con-
tinue for Jour days.
The largest advance crowd in the
history of the famous wild west"
celebration is here, thickening traf-
fic and impeding the feverish efforts
of a small army of workmen to COM
plete paving in the business district
before the opening date of the fes-
tival. Hotels already are crowded,
, 1924-07-17
Informative Dis
& play in Window of
j. C.. Penney Store

Many persons, who have from time
to time travelled in other states,
have een the j. c. Penney Co. stores
in the various cities. The question
has come up in their minds, az won
der where all these Penney stores
are located?" The answer is in the
window OF the ]. G.. Penney Co. store
on Fifth street.
A clever display has been arranged
so that a person a tell in just
which cities and states the stores
r located. A map of the United
States is in the back of the window
and cards on which the states and
cities in which the stores are located
are placed in the window. Strings
lead from the states on the map to
the state and city cards.
In the center Of the window, and
it is very significant too, the stores
in Wyoming, is a card on which is
written, 1.-THE Mother Store, KEN
, 1924-07-17
race promises to be rather fast and
Kinder to be Nominated by Petition

Kinder to be Nominated by Petition
In the matter Of the nomination
OF Mr.. Kinder for the United States
Senate the filing will have to be made
by petition, as the Conference for
Progressive Political Action has not
polled a sufficient vote in this State
to entitle 1t to a place as q political
party on the ballot. 1t will be re-
called hat he was the leading candi-
date against Governor Ross two
years ago and hat he nosed out
ahead of Ross in some OF the coun-
ties. He carried Big Horn, Fremont
Goshen, Park, Sheridan and Mr..
Ross own county of Laramie, beat
ing him in the bailiwick by more
than 500 votes. There was a lot
of bitterness engendered by that
fight. Mr.. Kinder says that he was
promised by the democrats at the
time of the meeting of the Confer
ence for Progressive Political Action
two years g that they would sup
port him and they afterwards
brought out Ross and gave him the
d~oublecross. The big vote he poll
ed proved that he was championed
by a large number of influential
people.
, 1924-07-17
A Sentence COMMITTED

In 1921 Casper was shocked by a
street tragedy in which a woman
shot down a man Ida Durham, a
lady barber, killed Jack DeLury. AT
the trial it was developed that he
had at n time been engaged to
her, but hat she had changed her
mind. He had followed her from
Texas to Oklahoma and thence to
Wyoming.
He had been abusive and had
broken up her furniture both in Ok
lahoma and Casper. Exasperated be-
yond endurance, she shot him.. A
jury found her guilty of murder in
the second degree. Judge Brown
sentenced her to serve from 81 to
% years. At the recent meeting Of
the Board of Pardons her case was
the only one that received favorable
consideration, her term being COM
muted to from 5 to s years. There
was a petition before the board sign
ed by Judge Brown and all members
of the jury that convicted her now
living in the State asking for COM
plete pardon. The commutation will
release her before a great while. She
has two boys, 16 and Is years Of
age. .
The number of cases now consider
ed by the Board Of Pardons is not
more than one-third what it was
three years ago. This month the
member was so small that the War
lcn and his deputy did not attend
the meeting. The number of in
mates in the penitentiary has been
reduced by approximately IL per
cent In the past three years, there
now being 314 prisoners in the in
stitution, as compared with 357 in
1921. Eighty-six of these prisoners
are murderers. 20 OF them being
sentenced for life.
, 1924-07-17

the accommodations bureau Ia as
signing visitors to apartments in res
licences the tent city at the municipal
camp ground Is growing like the pro-
verbal mushroom. The response to
requests for listing of accommodate
lions in residences has been unusual
ly prompt and large and the Frontier
committee that there will be
rooms for all.
A remarkable array of wild west"
talent-human, equine and bovine
is at Frontier park. A census there
would reveal the names Of broncho
busting, steer rOping, bulldogging,
relay riding stars from every section
of the ''cow country and every train
and automobile highway is bringing
others to the city daily. From the
eastern 9 a b d 1uminarfes Of
''rangeland' who participated in the
British Empire exposition show at
London are racing to Cheyenne,
scheduled to arrive in time for entry
in the worlds championship events
here. The number of contestants
will be unprecedented; the crowd
that will see them engage in the
perilous Frontier Sports promises to
be so.
Reports received by the Frontier
committee from neighboring towns
in Colroado, Nebraska and Wyoming
forecast that the s%o-called local at
tendance" will be as record-breaking
as ticket and accommodations reser-
vations establish the foreign" at
tendance will be. The Rocky Noun
tain region is preparing for a care
free holiday in Cheyenne. -
, 1924-07-17
Full Speed Ahead

Torrington n, Wyoming, public
schools now conduct classes twelve
months in the year. In Torrington
and in branch schools at Huntley and
Cottier, classes in home economics,
agriculture and other subjects open
ed on June 30th. Any pupil above
the sixth grade may enroll, and
adult students are accepted. This
is the second year the boys classes
have been conducted, and member
ship has increased more than SO
per cent.
, 1924-07-17

MIS- Mildred prsn ii Denver ar
rivedxin RawIins on saturday. She
will spend several weeks as the guest
,of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. iDunlap.
MI. ana Mrs n. ". Toole spent
Friday and Saturday in the city from
Savery.
Thomas Murrie of the Smiley Mo-
tro Co. left Rawlins Sunday tor sew
eral days visit In and around Steam
boat Springs. iaod,o
MI. and Mrs. B. Berger spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Encampment.
John Keldsen has been on the sick
list for several days this week.
, 1924-07-17

Miss Helen Irving left Rawlins
on Friday for Laramie to arrange for
Teachers Institute which will be held
in the Fall and to attend the Better
Schools Conference which is being
held in Laramie. Miss Irving will
return to Rawlins the latter part of
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Campbell were
in the city last Thursday and Fri
day from the Campbell Pass Creek
ranch,
, 1924-07-17
Auditor Carter at Salt Lake

Auditor Vincent Carter addressed
the National Association of Financial
and Administrative Officials at Salt
Lake City on July 9th. This organ
ization is a consolidation of the as
sociates of the secretaries of state,
state auditors, state treasureres, and
some others. The purpose of it is
educational and social A program
is carried out and addresses made by
men of national repute
, 1924-07-17

In the Eighth Judicial District
there appears to be a number Of law
yers who would be pleased to don
the ermine that is to fall from the
shoulders of Judge Rose. who will
not be a candidate for reelection.
Those who have filed for the place
are ex-governor Fenimore C%hattertou
and Bryant Cromer OF Riverton. Lin
coin II. Sennett. Irving Goff Mccain,
Henry E.. Perkins. f. H. Foster and
Richard NJ. Boeke OF Casper Judge
Rose was appointed by Governor
Ross two years ago. after he had
been defeated for Congress by Judge
Winter. The term for which filings
are now being made is-a full term.
beginning in January 1925.
This position Is nonpartisau and the
, 1924-07-17
wy6., store No.]1"

,lnerers Wj6.. store No.}1."
j. G.. Penney. TWENTY-FIVE years
ago, started q small store in KEN
merer. BY hard work, close figuring
and alwAya giving = square deal to
everyone, he forged ahead until now
the company has 571 department
stores In Al different states. It d
a great achievement for anyone to
make such a notable record, but It
is only possible by following one
rule--that one Is honesty. x
, 1924-07-17
Wyoming Educator Highly Honored

A. A.. Slade. City Superintendent
OF Schools Of Casper. was elected q
vice president of the National Edu-
cation Association which closed Its
sessions in Washington, D. c. ON
July 18th. Mr.. Slade was formerly
City Superintendent OF Schools In
Cody. Wyoming. later becoming
State Commissi0ner OF Education.
For the last four years he has been
Superintendent of the Casper schools.
Before coming to Wyoming he was
Superintendent OF the Iowa City
schools, Iowa. Jesse H. Newton.
, 1924-07-17

At the annual school meeting in
Point Of Rocks, Wamsutter and Bit
ter Creek, all in Sweetwater county,
the people assembled voted to i'm
prove their schools by making them
standard and receiving state recog-
milton.
, 1924-07-17
Davis and BRYAN

The nomination of Davis and Chas.
w. Bryan by the Democratic Nation
al Convention makes certain the
election of Coolidge and Dawes. John
w. Davis belongs to the conservative
portion of the Democratic party, and
for a number of years has been chief
counsel for j. p Morgan and com
pany, Wall Street bankers of inter-
national fame. He was opposed on
the floor of the Democratic owen
ton by Mr. Bryan, who made this ac-
cusation against him. His entire
business life has been of such a ma
ture that he a in no sense be ac-
cused of radicalism. The ticket will
poll perhaps two-thirds of the Demo-
cratic party. while Mr.. LaFollette
will take the radicals and the rag
tag and the bobtail.
Coolidge and Dawes are entirely
satisfactory to the Republican party
Of every State in the Union. They
have the confidence of the people,
whether they are conservatives, pro-
g~ressives, or radicals. They are men
of the highest character, strong as
executives and able in decision. They
will not only get the full strength of
the Republican party, but will dip
deeply into certain elements OF the
Democratic party; they will la the
confidence of the farmer, the manu-
facturer. the business man, the pro
fessional man, and tho great con-
~servative classes aAGl 1.oo-
There has never been a time in
American history this far In advance
of election when the result could be
SO clearly %forecasted as at present.
, 1924-07-17

City Superintendent of Schools, Dem
yer, was elected President of the As
ISOLATION. The Rocky Mountain re-
gion vas well represented at the
convention,
, 1924-07-17

4 r. r. Finkbiner motored to the
city from Medicine Bow and spent
and Friday. q
, 1924-07-17
81 Think
He's Going
= To Propose"

DESPdIR AMI Il
TOUCH OF MAGIC
"THE man l love has
changed toward me.
He pretends nothing is
wrong, but l know what
it is-my hair. 1t always
fascinated him because it
was such a vivid, gleam-
ing black, and so soft and
full. Now it is lifeless,
thin and dry. Nothing
helps it. l must get its
beauty back-quick. Can
you tell me how?"
Desperate
THREAT your hair twice q
week with a shampoo con-
t tanning a touch Of henna,
blended with pure vegetable
oils. The touch of henna works
magic in bringing back the
luster to dull hair. That Is q
secret every fashionable hair
dresser knows. The vegetable
oils. in combination with the
touch Of henna, will soon make
your hair full and soft again.
You will find just what you
need in HENNAFOAM Cham
poo. HENNAFOAM combines
a touch Of henna. scientifically
prepared, with purified veget-
able oils. While the oils in
HENNAFOAM cleanse and in
gigorate the hair and scalp, the
touch of henna makes every
tcndril glisten with its own
most brilliant radiance.
, 1924-07-17

Il -gL niaiI
90 EtfhlG 70
l6 bas AMI
anlnIont
Z Itiv qli OBJ
d 19Fo Gmaa
Evening star., 1924-01-18

For ages it has been the custom ot
Chinese farmers to line the borders of
their fields with castor plants to pre-
vent insects of all kinds from har1ning
their gardens.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
25O new MEMBERS
JOIN ZIONIST MOVE:
Local Drive Meeting Suocess-Dr
Herman Seidel Speaker at
Luncheon Today.

Two hundred and fifty new members
have been added to the Zionist cause
in Washington as the result Of the
drive for new membership on the part
Of the local Zionist organization.
Rabbi Morris 8. Lazaron OF Balti-
more addressed the daily luncheon OF
the drive committee at the Madrillon
yesterday.
Judge Jacob NJ. Moses. who Is the
president Of the Baltimore Zionist
district. also spoke. He selected as
his topic. American Jews and Zion
ism" Among other things ha said
that no Jew can be q good American
unless he has fulfilled his obligation
to struggling humanity first.
DR.. Herman seidel from Baltimore;
the chairman OF the Keren Hayesod
Sealboard region, Of which Washing
ton Is a part, will speak at the lunch
con Of Zionist workers this after
noon. His topic Will be "Zionism. a
Practical Movement"
The women's teams, which are COM
posed Of members from the Hadassah
Chapter of Washington and the Junior
Hadassah organization. are making
progress in securing members for the
ing part In the campaign who have
distinguished themselves are Miss
Dora Dworkin. Mrs. Hirsh Perlman.
Mrs. I. Freund. Mrs. NJ. Narcissen-
field, Mrs. l. Sakolski. Mrs. George
Goldberg, Mrs. Charles Rosenthal.
Mrs. NJ. Warsaw. Mrs. E. Cooper. Mrs.
Isadore Kahn. Mrs. julius Wolpe, Mrs.
II. Sherry. Mrs Maurice Milstone.
Mrs. Joseph Friedman. Mrs. Julius
Weinberg. Mrs. Alex Rosenbloor,
berg, Mrs. H Oxenberg. Mrs. Morris
Geuirz, Mrs. Joseph MaZo. Mrs. J.
Kaminsky and Mrs. NJ. B. Dodek.
Special credit for the fine showing
Evening star., 1924-01-18
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
FUND NOW $85,904
Two Days Remain Of St. Martins
Parish Drive for 100000
Goal.
RALLY TOMORROW NIGHT
Returns Yesterday Show a Total
Of $e,786.

With $S5.904 already raised and
two days to go in the 100000 drive
for a new parochial school. st. Mar.
tins parish is certain to "go over
the top" several speakers. including
the pastor, Rev. NJ. J. Riordan, EN-.
phasized at a rally last night.
The certainty OF success was
clinched when James O'Connell. a vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor and a member Of the par
ish, announced that he would be one
of twenty men who will make UP any
amount that the drive may lack OF
totaling 100000 and who will pay al
expenses Of the campaign SO that the
school fund will be 100000 net.
Plans were developed for the whole
parish rally tomorrow night, which
ends the drive. Men prominent in
public life and in Catholic church af-
rairs will speak.
Returns Yesterday Total $s.7ss.
The returns yesterday totale'
$6,7S6 Honors were carried off b
the team headed by Mrs. Frank Gun
ming. with 2.152. In the mems div!
sion two teams were tied, those cap
taiICu ny
Capt. Harry Walsh, each having col
lected 1855. Other teams reported a.
follows: DR.. Mary c. Boland. s545
Miss Nettie Fitzgerald. s440; Mrs
Sadie Trap, s352: Mrs. Hattie NJ
CURL. s667: John T. McCarron. 1885
tave Maurer, $3.50.
Among the large contributors, fol
whom cheers were given at the
| rally last night. are: $400. Calnar
family and Rev. Thomas A. Calnan
$500, a. f. McCarty lfor Miriam
A. Loffier Company; 5000. Mr.. anC
| Mrs. r Augusterfer Gncluding s10t
previously reported) in memory OF
Ferdinand and Mary Miller: Mr.. ano
Mrs. McLeoid Gin memory of Leo. A
McLeoid); J. F. Jones (includine
COZ and family; W: A: Simpson O.
be posted as a friendly $3.50. the
Mahoney family dnmemory of par
ents). including $50 previously re,
ported: Byrne J. Hottenroth. John ]
Allen Gncluding 800 previously re-
Guiding 800 previously reported.)
Other Contributors.
Marie Claveloux. p. ]. Morgan. Jos.
eph and Daniel Grady. Francis NJ
Hurley. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mcmahon
Miss Alice l. Ferrer. In memory OF
Mary Ferrer: William A. Meyers and
sisters. Ellen c. Widmayer, in memory
OF John ]. Widmeyer; Mr.. and Mrs. L
S. Beall. John McCann, members Of st
Vincent De Paul Society of st. Mar
tins parish. In memory of Thomas p
Shea and Thomas F. Rooney; Walter
Rogers. Laura V. Phelps. Mr.. and
Mrs. p H. Mccormick, Mary A. Bur
lingame, Sodality of Blessed Virgin
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Waldron. w
Warren Taltavull, William A. Dixon
In memory of Earl A. Dixon; George
J. Leahy, Maurice J. OConnor, the
Sheridan boys, in memory of Aunt
Bridget Fitzgerald: Mr. and Mrs. Dan
lei Z. Gleason, Charles R. kier-
nan. James NJ. Lanigan, D. ]
Dunigan, Margaretta Danhakl (in-
cluding $4,000 previously re.
ported: S. kann Sons Company
Catholic Daughters Of America. Cour,
D. c. 212: James l. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Beauchamp. In memory OF
Alice Jouvenal Lane; Richard S
Grace and family, friend.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
JOSEPH n. CRAWFORD
HEADS ROAD BUILDERS
Washington Man Elected President
of National Association.
D. c. Streets Praised.

Joseph II. Crawford. head Of the
Crawford Paving Company of this
city. was elected president of the
American Road Builders Association
at a convention in Chicago this week,
according to word received here to-
DAY.
The purpose of the association is
to promote educational, legislative
and other measures to bring about
better and more extensive highway
construction as well as improved
methods of highway maintenance.
I. h. Hunt, engineer of highways
for the District, returned from the
convention today with this comment:
The paved streets OF Washington
compare most favorabIy with those I
observed in other cities on my trip,
put wnat washington needs Is money
to carry forward its paving pro.
gram"
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Navy Officers
Of Interest to Capital
ARM Y,

Lieut.. Col. Alexander Greig. jr..
Coast Artillery Corps, military, In
structor. New Hampshire National
Guard. at Concord. has been ordered
to Boston for duty with organized
reserves. =.
Maj. NJ. D. Wheeler, Quartermaster
Corps, returning from abroad, has
been assigned to duty at New York
city.
Chaplain D. B. Tierney. at Fort
Wayne, Mich. has been ordered to
Panama Canal Zone for duty
Maj. H. @. Ford, retired, has been
relieved from duty at the University
OF California, at Berkeley.
Lieut. Col. r. M. Mitchell, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. at Fort Worden, Wash.
has been ordered to Honolulu, Hawaii
for duty.
The following-named officers Of the
air service have been ordered to the
Philippines for duty: First Lieut.
w. V. Andrews, Second Lieuts. r.. A
Snavely, H. NJ. Wittkop and Town
send Griffis, all at Kelly Field, Tex
Second Lieut. L. G. Catlett, jr, air
service. at Kelly Field, has been or
dered to Honolulu, Hawaii.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
WILL REPEAT "FOLLIES."
Capital Players to Give Perform
ance January 22.

The Capital Players will give a
performance of the Capital Follies"
at the Interior auditorium Tuesday,
January %. at o'clock. Miss Betty
Talbot will lead the chorus.
The Junior Follies. led by Baby
Florence Embrey, in their little red
schoolhouse sketch. will be feature,
as well as Miss Blanche Lehman,
oriental dancer. and Tiny EVELYN
, Balderson, toe dancer.
Miss Anna Mae Bell. in "a diversion
of songs: Chief Wheelock. in a
monologue; Miss Helen Gilcrest,
lyric soprano; Spotty Harvey. eccen-
tric dancer; Healy and Littleton,
blackface comedians, and chorus
under the direction OF Miss Alice
Crismond will be additional features.
The entire production is managed
by John J. Campbell and staged by
Charles Shaver of the general land
office.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
MooRING SHIPS ORDERED.
Naval Oilers Will Be Fitted With
Masts for Shenandoah's Polar Trip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. January
1S.-The naval oiler Ramapo, now
stationed at. the Mare Island navy
yard, will be fitted with q mooring
mast and start June for Point Bar
row, Alaska, to act as a mooring
station and relief ship for the Shen-
andoah when the big air liner makes
her flight TO the north pole, accord
ing to twelfth naval district head
quarters here.
The oiler also will be outfitted as a
rescue vessel. She will serve as the
northernmost station for the flight,
and will carry supplies for any rescue
party that may be called to so to the
aid of the Shenandoah.
Another naval .oiler, the Patoka,
now in the Mediterranean with de-
stroyer squadron, has been selected
as second mooring mast and relief
ship, and will be fitted up on the east
coast and sent to Spitzbergen, 1t was
announced. Each vessel will carry
three airplanes in addition to tackle
and supplies.
The Ramapo will cali first at Nome.'
from which point her airplanes will
be sent out over the ice expanses to
make tests of the air currents and
other air conditions for the Shen
andosh. When these tests are con.
cluded the big dirtxihle Will .b4, given
the word to start -
Evening star., 1924-01-18
WILL PRESENT PLAY,

The Aloysius Players will produce
the farce comedy stop Thief Feb
.'uary at Gonzaga Theater. Pro-
eeds Will go to worthy charity.
Included in the cast are Miss Marie
IayeS, Miss Beatrice Cosgrove, Miss
Agnes Payne. Miss Georgia Searles
diss Madeline O'Brien, Francis J. p.
cleary. Joseph T. Fitzgerald. Bernard
fitzgerald. John Fitzgerald, Emmet
ally. William Ring. Thomas Pyne
,rthur b. White, Walter Burke. G. j.
folmes. Bernard Green and Edward
3eganni.
stop Thief" Will be produced un-
Ter the direction of Arthur L. White
While the stage will be managed by
IOhn Luitch. owen j. Cleary is busi-
esS manager.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

quarters here. Three of them were
arrested today at a Pennsylvania
avenue hotel by Detectives Scriyener,
Waldron. Kelly. o'Dea, Brodie and
Cullinane. They were registered at
police headquarters as Hugh White
Willis. thirty-seven, Salt Lake City.
Utah; Charles Robert White, forty
nine, Keylesvillefi Mo-, and Paul Frank
Barrett, thirty-three. Scranton. Pa.
Each man gave his calling as that
OF gambler and 1t was so recorded.
Four other men alleged to have been
here as members of the party were
not at the hotel when the detectives
called. 1t was said they were off on
short expeditions to get in games
with strangers
Evening star., 1924-01-18
WILL ADVISE HAITIANs.

w. w. Cumberland of Louisiana
who has been serving as customs Of
fcer at Lima, Peru, has been ap-
Ipointed by the President as United
States financial adviser and receiver
of customs of the republic of Haiti.
That office has been vacant for sew
era1 months. Mr.. Cumberland is on
his way to Port au Prince to as
sumo the duties of his new office.