davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-07
AMERICANS ARE. .HONORED.
Legion of Honor Awards Are Made
by France.

PARIS, August THE French gov
ernment has raised Paul Wayland
Bartlett, the American sculptor, to
the dignity of commander of the
Legion of Honor. Mr.. Bartlett was
decorated as an officer of the Legion
of Honor in 1908. .......
Among others decorated with the
cross of a knight of. the Legion of
Honor are Anna Klumpke, an Amerf-
can artist, who was born in San Fran
cisco; Prof. Paul Phillip Cret, the
noted Philadelphia architect Bishop
Grouard of Canada, and Mrs. Godoy
de Cebo of Argentina.
Evening star., 1924-08-07

ems all the dirt so that getting it
out is easy-it simply floats off
after the Rinse suds have thor
oughlysoaked into yourgarments.
These suds do the hard
work for yoa
Wherever water Penetrates> even
the inmost fbers of the clothes
you are washing, it carries with
it IN a wonderful soapy solution
the cleansing suds of Rinse.
Evening star., 1924-08-07

RINso IS made by the makers Of Luz,
the largest soapmakers in the world-to do the
family wash as wonderfully as Lux does all fine
things. Already more than million packages
of Riuso are used every week! [
You have surely used Lux with pleasure
then try Rinso, too. With these two soaps al
your laundry problems are solved for goodl
Get paekage-regular size or big new size
from your grocer today. Lever Bros. CO...
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1924-08-07

Gently they detach the dirt from places
you couldn't reach with the hardest Of old
fashioned rubbing
The grimiest of play clothes, the meanest
ofa1G.edges, hens and neekbands only
a light rubbing between your fingers with
dry Rinse sprinlled on them.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Honest Pride = nee
in their fresh clean clothes
so easy uo10 to keep them spotless!

Co@eld, Gai,aday, Getz, Haag,
Horton, Johnson, Laundry
Ette, Meadows, $1,000" Cataract,
One Minute, Poole, Ring Vac,
Rotarex, Savage, Sunnysuds,
Sunbeam, all say "Use Rinso!"
Women have found that the
qualities that make Rinso so won
derful in the laundry also make
it a splendid household soap.
"The magic-hke way it cleans
endmeled surfaces, says one;
Evening star., 1924-08-07

Then a thorough rinse
carries away the loosened
dirt and all the soap solu-
don, too. There can be no
bits Of soap left to stick to
your garments.
Rinse is ideal, for all
types ofwashing machines.
Nineteen leading makers
unite in endorsing it
makers Of American
Classic, Apex, Bluebird,
Evening star., 1924-08-07

sswonderfI for floors and lnoleum" says
another. cat last something that does
not hurt my band" writes third. A
fourth says, "The most satisfactory thing
for pasbing disbes pots and pans use it,
too, on 7Udlk and woodwonk and for
general cleaning"
Evening star., 1924-08-07

Modesty is sometimes entirely JUS
tihed by the absence of anything to
be vain about
Evening star., 1924-08-07

DINSO is not sjust 4 new
N soap''-it it Is IN entirely
new kind Of soap--ereamy
white in color, fine and made
espeeia1lyto do the familywash
more quickly and easily than
ever.
Rinse dissolves quickly and
completely in boiling water.
1t gently penetrates every
thread Of the clothes with its
rich soapsutls.
Now, just soaking in the
suds Of this new soap loos-
Evening star., 1924-06-17
GIRL SUES TURFMAN
j FOR $1,75O MONTHLY
Sum Promised to Ward Off Breach
of Promise Suit, Plain
El&t, tiff Declares.
nv TIE Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WHIHE PLAINS, N. Y, June IL
Jefferson Livingston. sixty-year-old
millionaire and owner of a large
Kentucky breeding stable for racing
horses, has been sued by Miss Muriel
Buell.. twenty-eight, for his failure to
live up to an alleged agreement to
pay her $1,750 a month for the rest
of her life.
knowledge OF the action became
known yesterday, when attorneys for
Livingston argued in supreme court
a motion for his examination before
trial Decision was reserved.
Miss Buell. charged that early last
year Livingston entered into the
agreement for the monthly payments
in consideration for her promise to
withhold a threatened damage suit
for alleged breach of promise to
marry. The wealthy turfman paid
the sums for eight months up to last
December. she said. and suddenly
ceased. Her suit, asking for $40,
as payment for the months from De-
the courts establish the validity of
the alleged agreement.
In his answer Livingston said he
had broken with Miss Buell. because
of her extravaganza, saying he had
made gifts to her totaling $S,008 one
month.
Miss Buell., who formerly lived in
Los Angeles, now is a resident of
Mamaroneck, n. Y.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
HINDUS HELD INELIGIBLE
FOR CITIZENSHIP IN U. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals Bans
High and Low Caste Indians
in Decision.

| By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June INA
| tives Of India, both high and low
caste, were included yesterday in ex-
| listing immigration restrictions, in a
decision Of the United States circuit
court of appeals revoking the citizen
ship of A. K. MoZumdar.
Mozumdar was admitted to citizen
ship in Spokane, February "a, 1918,
on the showing that he was a high
caste native of the Punjab, and not
subject to the rule excluding Asiatics
The government appealed to the
United States district court at Los
Angeles. where the defendant had
moved. and an order was issued by
the court revoking his citizenship
Mozumdar appealed to the circuit
court. In the decision yesterday zhe
court holds that the Supreme Court
had defined racially all who come
under existing restriction, and that
Hindus are included in such defni-
tionS.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

wheat should be In good demand.
He said he believed European coun-
tries through which he had Travelled
were recovering industrially from
effects of tho war. adding that this
fact will mean they will need more
wheat. Europe's agriculture is COM
Ing back, though handicapped this
year. by = cold. damp spring. he
said. =
Mr.. Bradfute and Gray Silver, the
federation's Washington represents
tive. were selected to represent the
convention and urge the Democrat.
to include in their platform a plank
to help the farmer, including q
pledge to do whatever Is necessary
to bring the purchasing power Of
Evening star., 1924-06-17

and you have a whole quarter pint
Of the most wonderful skin whtener,
softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetIy fragrant lemon
bleach into the face, neck, arms and
hands. II can not irritate. Famous
stage beauties use it to bring that clear,
youthful skin and rosy-whte complex
ion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this remarkable
lotion yourself. II can not be bought
ready to use because it acts best imme
diately after it is prepared.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
TWO BANKS CLOSED.
Frozen Assets Blamed for Western
Institutions Troubles.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June H.
The Citizens National Bank of
Worthington, Mimi, failed to open
Saturday and was placed in charge of
a federal bank examiner, the national
bank examiners Office announced yes
terday. The bank was capitalized at
$4,000 and had a surplus of $4,000.
Frozen" assets caused the closing, it
was said.
The First National Bank of Lidger-
wood. N. D., also closed today, and a
bank examiner was placed in charge,
1T was announced here. The institu-
tion, of which Miss Mary o. Novios
Is president, was capitalized at
$4,000. with a SurpluS of $4,000
Evening star., 1924-06-17
JUICE OF LEMON
WHTENS SKIN

The only harm :
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
of Orchard White,
which any druggist
will supply for a
few cents. Shake
we'll In a bottle,
Evening star., 1924-06-17

seriously burned that he may die
when 275-gallon tank Of gasoline
exploded yesterday in a garage fire.
Three employees Of the Consolidated
Gas Company and a passerby also
were painfully burned when a burst
of flame shot UP through a manhole
in the sidewalk after the explosion.
The fire was slight, and it was be-
lieved a leak in the tank was the
cause of the explosion.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
SAYS WORLD FACES
SHORTAGE OF WHEAT
Farm Federation Head Sees Big
Demand for U. s. Grain
by December.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June IA wheat
shortage is in prospect taking the
world as a whole. o. E Bradfute,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation who returned
from Europe Saturday, told a meet
ing of the federation's executive
committee today.
BY December, he said, American
Evening star., 1924-06-17

When a woman is weeping tell her
tears are pearls, and she will think
you are stringing her.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

The easiest thing in the world Is to
give advice. The next easiest thing
Is not to take 1t.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
BLAST INJURIES FIREMEN,
ACTING CHIEF MAY DIE

Others Painfully Burned, Follow
; ing Explosion Of 275-oallon Gas
oline Tank In Garage Fire.
BY the Associated Press
/ NEW YORK, Juno 17.-Fourteen
hremen were injured and Acting Bat
talon Chief Thomas Murtha was SO
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas P .Postley and Addie Post
ley, his wife, fom Severn w. Murray
and wife, 10 acres of land, more or
less, in the 9th Election district. Con-
sideration, $40, etc.
John j. Fireman and Ella w. Erie
man, his wife from Joshua B. Hick-
man, property on the West side o.
Purnell's Alley, in Snow Hill. Con-
sheraton, $40, etc.
Mary E. Hickman from Edward V.
Baker and wife, 2 lots on the North
side of the public stone road leading
from Berlin to Ocean City, in the Sd
Election district. Consideration, 101
Wimbrow Bros, from Georgetow =,
Auto Co., ia acres of land, more OF
less, on the North side of the County
road leading from Selbyville to the
Nelson road, in the 9Th Election dis
trict. Consideration $3.50, etc.
Reba d. Ashburn from Ounce Ash
burn, real estate on the Northeast
side of Walnut street, in Pocomoko
City. Consideration, $40, etc.
Paul M. Jones and Evelyn w. JonG:
his wife, from Franklin p. Bailey and
wife, lot on the North side Of Martin
street, in Snow Hill. Consideration
$40, etc.
The Corddry Co., from Lucy B
Truitt and husband, "Deep Landing
Sarm," containing 165 acres, more o,
less, in Atkinson's district. Consider
alton, $40, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-12
Saturday, August I'd, 1924,
AT 2.3O O'CLOCK p. NJ,

all that lot or parcel of land or all
those lots or parcels of land in POGO
moke City, Worcester County, Mary
and, lying and being situate on the
southwest side of Market Street, par
ticularly described as follows: Begin
ming for the same at the curb on the
southwest side of said Market Street
at the north corner of the lot of Sam
uel J. Maddox, and thence running
southwesterly by and with the north
west line of said Samuel j. Maddox's
property to the end of said line;
thence running southeasterly by and
with the rear or back line of said
Maddox property a distance of twen-
ty-four feet and four inches to the
northeast corner of a stone bounder
located at the line of the property of
Sadie Jones (said rear or back line of
said Maddox being about ten inches
from the side or wall of a wooden
building erected on the property
hereby advertised and along or near
the said line); from thence running in
a southwesterly direction by and with
the line of said Jones property (the
aforesaid wooden building and q shed
attached thereto being built along
said line) distance Of twenty-siX
feet and five inches to the east cor
ner of the brick building on the prop
erty of Mrs. Evans, formerly Mrs. H.
A. DeKay; thence running by and
with the rear wall of said brick build
ing in a northwesterly direction, for
ty-two feet and three and one-half
inches to the wall of the concrete
garage building there situate, being
the property of William F. Bratten
and Frank P. Bratten; thence north
easterly by and with said wall of said
Bratten garage, three feet and seven
and one-half inches to the east cor
ner of said garage building; thence
northwesterly, by and with said ga
rage building, fourteen inches; thence
northeasterly by and with the line of
said William F. Bratten and Frank
F. Bratten, distance of ten feet to
the center of an iron pump pipe there
settled in the ground (this line forms
the end of ten foot alleyway lead
ing from the property hereby convey
ed over and across the Bratten prop
erty to Front Street,; thence north
westerly by and with the northeast
side of said ten foot alley, seven feet
to an iron pump pipe settled in the
Ground at the line of the said William
#. Bratten and Frank P. Bratten;
thence running in a northeasterly d.
rection by and with the line of said
Bratten property, eighty-six feet and
five inches to the outside edge of the
curb on Market Street; and thence
running in a southeasterly direction
by and with the curb on said Market
Street, twenty-four feet and seven
inches to the place of beginning.
Terms of sale: CASH. Title papers
and revenue stamps to be furnished
by purchaser.
j. HARRY REV,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-12
DR.. J. S. FULTON GIVES
TIMELY HEALTH HINTS

DR.. John S. Fulton, Director of the
State Department of Health, says;-
"If it is a good idea to have your
automobile overhauled every now and
then-and you certainly will agree to
that-it is equally important to pay
as much attention to your own human
machine. Don't wait until the ma
chine breaks down, or "smashes up"
go to your family doctor, and get him
to give you good going-over. To
keep the human machine in good run
ming order, you ought to have a
health examination at least one u
year.
"And while you are about it, don't
forget the children. To be kept we'll,
babies should be examined at least
once month; the children under
school age, every six months, or Of
tener, and the school children at least
once year. Nothing on earth pays
| such large dividends as an investment
in health.
Health protection in an intelligent
community is matter of supply and
demand. People who have been a
reused to an understanding of what
they need in the way of such protec-
ton will get it, if they insist upon
having it. When the members of q
community want schools, improved
roads, police or fire protection, the
first step toward getting what they
want, is to get together; and the next
is to insist upon having what they
want, and to keep on insisting until
they get it. All phases Of health pro-
tection-the safe guarding of water
supplies, disposal of sewage, control
of typhoid, malaria, smallpox, diph-
liberia, and other communicable dis
eases, and along with them all other
measures for safeguarding the health
o fgrown-ups and children-belong to
the same class.
Plans for a garbage incinerator,
for acknowledgements camps, and
for other camps, adaptable also for
use on farms, and by establishments
where there is no provision for the
disposal of garbage, have been pre-
pared by the Bureau of Sanitary En-
gineering of the State Department of
Health The incinerator is made of
brick and concrete, and can be built
at cost of from $50 to $50 according
to size. Blue prints, drawn to scale,
with specifications as to size and ma
terial required can be obtained from
Abel Wolman, Chief of the Bureau Of
Sanitary Engineering, State Depart
ment of Health, l6 w. Saratoga ST.,
Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-12
Crockett & Crockett, Solicitors.
Pocomoke Business
Property

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in mortgage from
David Wiltbank, Junior, and Augusta
mack Banking Company, Incorporat-
ed, Virginia corporation, dated the
nineteenth day of October, 1920, and
recorded among the Land Records of
Worcester County, Maryland, in Liber
o. D. c. No. 80, folios 1877, ct sea-,
the undersigned, as attorney named
in the said mortgage, default having
occurred under the terms, covenants
and conditions thereof, will sell at
public auction in front of the Parker
House in Pocomoke City, Worcester
County, Maryland, on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-15
To Show Pictures of
Russia and Germany
In Frisco on 21st

SAN FRONCISCO, Sept. IA. - The
latest events in the struggles ofRussia
and Germany are protrayed in a new
motion picture that has recently ar
rived in this country, and will be
shown for the first time in San Fran
cisco, Saturday evening, Sept 20, and
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 81, at Califor.
MIA Hall, Polk and Turk SITS.
!. This new film was taken in Europe
by an American cameraman, who
travelled thru $4,000 miles of Russian
and German territory to get scenes of
actual events in these countries. In
technic and dramatic interest, this
new film is better than any heretofore
shown in this country.
After the showing on Saturday eve
ming, which will begin sharp at
p. M, dance will be given. On Sun
day afternoon children will be admit
ted for a reduced price of 25 cents,
regular tickets of admission being so
cents and rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-15
SOVIET RUSSIA'S
KIDS ARE HAPPY
IN GOVT HOMES
American Money Helps
to Brighten Lives
(Ry the Federated Press.l

BUZULUK, Russia, Sept. liam
erican money is helping to brighten
the spirits and build the bodies of 140
children in the Talli children's home
in Samara, Russia.
Ruth Stout gives an account of the
homes progress to The Federated
Press in which she gratefully
acknowledges the receipt of $1,275
from American friends and tells how
the money is being used.
Money to Good Use.
The home bot ten sewing machines
for $3.50, thread $25, carpenters tools
$50, repairs on engine, electric plant
and mill SIS, six cows $500, two sepa-
rators and churn SIS, school books,
paper, pencils and crayon $500, to-
tai of SITS.
They still have about $500 with
which to buy material for making
shoes, tools for a machine shop, for
cap making and a horse or two, if
possible. Ten COWS came from the
Quakers. Surplus milk is made into
butter and cheese and sold at the
bazaar, to buy more material for in
dustries. A number of COWS had calves
which were exchanged for chickens,
turkeys, geese, ducks and rabbits.
Fifty additional beds have been
made which gives bed for each
child, the only home in this part of
Russia where there are not two or
more children in many of the small
single beds.
The peasants Of the village and the
local government are tremendously in
terested in the electric light scheme,
and have been trying to collect enough
money for the home to light the en-
tire village from it's plant.
Children Happy.
What impressed Miss Stout was the
change of spirit in the children. Last
October they were apathetic and hope
less looking. Now they look happy
and talk with great excitement about
their plans. Most of the girls have
their rooms decorated with their own
drawings. They love pictures. Even
in their hopeless days some of them
had milk can labels pinned on their
walls.
There is no duty to pay on books.
If any American readers have books
or magazines to spare, with pictures,
it will make the children very happy
at Talli Children's Home, Talli, Sa-
mara, Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-15
AMERICAN GRASP
ON CANADA BEATS
THAT OF BRITAIN
But Canadians Still Hold
Whip Hand
CRy Federated Press.)

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 14.-The
British investors hold on the Domin-
ion of Canada is weakening and the
American investors grip is growing
but the native Canadian capitalists
fist is getting bigger even faster, ac-
cording to figures gathered by H. M.
Bartholomew.
canucks Supreme.
The bulk of Canadian capital is
owned by Canadian investors, he says,
and the percentage is on the increase
to marked degree. This partly ex-
plains the Canadian move for COM
plete political autonomy within the
British empire.
The ratio of British to American in
vestment in Canada was ten to one
in 1910, as Scott Nearing has shown.
In 1914 it was still ten to two, after
Great Britain had been at war five
months. In 1923 England had given
way to Wall Street and the ratio was
ten to thirteen, favor America.
In the single field of mining, Bartho-
lomew finds that In 1922 British CAPT
tai amounted to 10 per cent of the
$769, 256, 10S total; American capital to
81 per cent, while Canadian capital
held 81 per cent or more than half.
"The central fact is" he says, that
Canadian investors have responded to
the needs Of Canadian industry"
Oily Proposition.
At the same time the Canadian Ma
tional Railways, government enter
prise, is floating a S26,000,OO0 bond
issue in the United States, with prin-
cipal and interest payable in gold in
New York City, and the National City
Bank (Standard Old as the trustee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-15
Promise of LAND
Fit for Heroes to
Live In" Just Amt
(Hy The Federated Press)

LONDON, Sept. IA one-armed
veteran, arrested for neglecting his
five children, proved so overwhelm-
ingly what his plight was in England
that Lloyd George had promised would
be made a ''land fit for heroes" that
the tables were turned and the court,
instead of furnishing him, gave him
some money in relief.
Edward Painter, the veteran, had
been evicted with his family from
their home and could find no other
shelter than an abandoned mail wag-
on with leaky roof and infested with
vermin. A doctor who called found
1t surrounded by mud and in such an
insanitary condition that the only
thing possible was to burn it down.
The children were left while Painter
tried to convert his small pension into
ready money in order to buy a house
where the evicted family could live.
The Judge acquitted him Of the charge
and six shillings (st35) was ordered
given him from the poorbox
Thus is England made a land fit for
heroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-15
GERMAN DEMOCRATS
ARREST EDITOR OF
COMMUNIST JOURNAL

Especial to the DAILY. WoRKER)
BERLIN, Sept. 14.-The editor Of
the "Rote Fahne" (The Red FIag),
official organ of the Communist
Party of Germany, has been arrest
ed on the charge Of violating the
law for the defense of the republic.
He will be tried before the special
jury in Lelpsig. The newspaper it.
self, which has been suppressed
numbers of times, was not affected
by this incident.
1t Is noteworthy that the law I'M
der which the Communist editor
was arrested was enacted last year
when It was feared that the Fascist
would carry thru their threatened
coup against the republic. In prac-
tice, however, the law has been used
almost exclusively to the detriment
of the Communists whose growing
influence has aroused the bitter OPP
position Of the social democrats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-15
DEMAND COOLIDGE
CAN GOVERNOR OF
VIR Gin ISLANDS
U. S. Empire Notions Do
Not Please Natives

A demand on President Coolidge to
withdraw Captain Phillip Williams as
Governor of the Virgin Islands has
been made by native groups in the
islands because of his appointment of
George Washington Williams, United
States government attorney in the
islands, to the post Of district judge
"over the protests of the overwhelm-
ing majority of the natives" accord
ing to Information received by the
American Civil Liberties Union today.
Natives Protest Appointment.
Prior to the appointment of Wash
ington Williams, large protest meet.
ings were held in st. Thomas and st.
Croix. A mass meeting of over 1900
persons held in New York City on
June %, under the auspices of the AS
ISOLATED Virgin Islands Societies sent
a message to President Coolidge urg-
ing him to intervene to prevent "the
civic scandal and judicial disgrace" of
the appointment. The American Civil
Liberties Union also added its protest
in the interest of the protection of
the nations rights.
Opposition to the appointment, &C.
cording to the report that Washington
Williams is IAN official propaganda
for the naval regime which the inhab-
itants are seeking to substitute by
civil form of government. He has
practiced gross abuses in the exercise
of his judicial and administrative func-
lions. The feeling between him and
the natives has been so bitter that
they fear he will use his new post to
settle old scores. His appointment in
the face of overwhelming opposition
from the natives and their American
sympathizers is. an affront to the in
habitants of the Virgin Islands"