davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-07
WHEELER IN OREGON
TO PUSH CAMPAIGN
After Brief Sojourn, Will Leave
for California to Fill Speak
ing Engagements.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WHEELER SPECIAL, EN- ROUTE
TO, PORTLAND, Greg, October T.
Senator Wheeler, Independent vice
presidential candidate. took his speak
ing campaign into Oregon today His
schedule called for an early arrival
at Portland and for a departure for
California on Wednesday.
His California engagements. still a
subject for fixation by the campaign
management. promised to keep him
the balance of the week in the north
ern half of the State. and to place him
in Los Angeles territory by Monday.
Yesterday at Seattle he introduced
new topics into his speaking roper
toire. dealing with the conduct of
the Alaskan Government railroad and
alleged banking transactions in Mas
sachusetts at the time President
Coolidge was governor of that State.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
.LAFOL[ETTE LOSES
FIGHT IN LOUISIANA
Judge Refuses to Compel
Printing of Independent
Names on Ballots.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS-
BATON ROUGE, La. October .
The La FolIer1e-Wheeler forces last
night lost their court fight to have
the names of their ten electors placed
on the Louisiana official ballot in the
general election next month. Judge
w. c. Jcnes of the District Court
refused to compel Secretary of States
James j. Bailey to print the namess
on the ticket III
In dismissing mandamus proceed4
ings filed by attorneys on behalf OF
J. j. Finneran. head of the Louisian3I
La Toilette faction in this StatsS
Judge Jones sustained the action oE
w H. Thompson, an assistant atF
torney general, representing the
secretary of state, of no cause or no
right of action and recalled the al
tentative writ issued against Mr..
Bailey week ago.
Basis of Reprisai.
Mr.. Bailey based his refusal TO
place the names of the electors on
State law requiring 1000 signatures
of qualified electors had not beep
complied with
He declared that only 933 certifien
names had been presented to him. 1t
was argued in his behalf that it was
not within his discretion to accept the
nomination papers unless they were
properly made out.
There were 500 more names pre-
sented, which had not been certified
to, he alleged.
Refusal to Certify.
The La Toilette attorneys declared
the discrepancy had been caused by
the refusal of Thomas Killeen, reg
istrar of votes in Orleans Parish New
Orleans) to certify the names, after
which it was too late to file man
damus proceedings.
Judge Jones ruled that the New Or
leans signatures should have been
presented to the registrar as reg
istered electors
II think the plaintiff has slept on
his rights; he should have man
damused, Mr.. Killeen' the court
stated.
Another action independent of yes
terday's proceedings was up for hear
ing in Federal Court today, when Sec
retary of State Bailey will be re-
quired to show why he should not
be restrained from having the bal
lots printed without the La Toilette
emblem and the names of La Fol-
electors.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

=. What course will my brother,
sister-in-law and take in registering
ana asking for the balloto We arc
residents OF New York State.-J w
"A. aou must register in person I'M
less you live in a place of less than
o,ooo; registration days are October
~ and ls In places under 5000; Octo-
Der 10. II, 17sand is in places over
5000, except Greater New York where
registration must be effected durine
the week of October 6 to IL inclusive
Applications for the ballot NAV he
malIed up to the 18th day before
election. Forms available at 1924
New York avenue
O. I want Information about Ohio.
A. Registration by mail for ab-
sentees up to October Is; applications
for the ballot may be made nm tn 2
days before election. but should be
made at the earliest convenience i'm
order that the ballot may be returned
before election day.
q. Please advise whether can
vote by mail in Nebraska.-F. A. p.
A. Yes. If registered where regis
tration is required. Towns and cities
under 7.000 registration is not re-
Quired. Application forms for the
official ballot available at 1924 New
York avenue.
@. / registered about four wears
ago in Norfolk. Va. l want to vote
in the coming election Please give
necessary information.-C. b. C.
A. Registered voters in Virginia
may vote by mail. Write to the
registrar of elections in your precinct,
inclosing sufficient postage and regis
try fee with which to return the bal
lot and giving full directions for
mailing Of same. If you have paid
all taxes assessed against YOU you
will receive the ballot with full in
structions for the execution of same
Q. I was born in Brooklyn, have
lived in Washington since / was three
months old. Can l vote by mail and
howl. c. J.
A. If you will call at 1924 New
York avenue and give full informa-
tion about the residence and occupa-
tion Of your parents, the question will
be answered.
Q. Can vote by mail in South Da-
kota?-E. E. D.
. "A. Yes. Forms available at 1924
New York avenue.
Q. Can I register and vote by mail
In New Jersey; also can my wife vote
there &C. p.
A. Yes. Forms available at 1924
New York avenue
@. Can I register and vote by mail
in East Orange, N. I'D. w. f.
A, Yes. Forms available at 1924
New York avenue.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
SHIELDS QUITS RACE
FOR U. S. SENAT0RSHIP
Former Anti-Saloon, Leader. Inde-
pendent Republican, Withdraws
From New Jersey Contest.
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., October 7.-Dr.
James X. Shields, former superin-
tendent of the New Jersey Anti
Saloon League last night announced
his withdrawal as an independent
Republican candidate for United
States Senator at the November cleo
ton.
He filed as an independent candidate
just before the primary election when
Senator Walter E. Edge defeated ma
tional Committeeman Hamilton F..
kean. for the Republican senatorial
nomination by majority which ex-
ceeded $4,000 votes.
During that campaign DR.. Shields
publicly indorsed Committeeman Kean
and served notice on Mr.. Edge that
in the event Of the Senator's noml-
Evening star., 1924-10-07
DAWES CLOSES TOUR
OF MINNESOTA TODAY
Republican Candidate Continues
La Toilette Assault in North
west State.
BY the Associated Press.

DULUTH. Minn.. October T.
Charles G. Dawes. Republican vice
presidential nominee, left Duluth
early today for ST., Paul to close his
Minnesota campaign with an address
at meeting at noon.
He spent the night aboa&d his
special train here after speaking to a
capacity audience in the Duluth ar
mory. The speech. marked by a con-
tinuation of his attack on the La Fol-
lette candidacy, was the twelfth the
Republican nomine nee has made on two
trips into the State. The ST. Paul
address was expected to be the part
ing shot. 1t is not probable that he
will be able to visit this State again
before the election.
Mr.. Dawes returning October Is
from his present Middle Western tour,
will speak in the East, particularly
in New York State, and his final cam
paign tour will include an address at
ST: Louis.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
TEST ALL-METAL PLANE.
Machine of Special Alloy Is Light
and Strong.

The Navy's first all-metal airplane
has completed successfully it's pre-
liminary trials at Garden City. l.. l..
the department announced yesterday.
Constructed almost entirely of the
same special alloy metal used in the
Shenandoah, the claim is made that
the new machine combines the light
ness of duralumin with the strength
of Steel" insuring greater air speed
faster climb and lower landing speed"
The all-metal flyer will be given
more severe tests at the Anacostia
air station to determine it's suitability
for use in the service squadrons. 1t
carries 200-horsesower motor. capa-
BILE of speed of 130 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
MELLON DECLARES
REPORT IS UNJUST
Defends Aluminium Company
Against Trade Commission
Charge of Unfair Practices.

Taking exception to statements by
the Federal Trade Commission in a
report charging the Aluminium Com
pany of America with monopolistic
tendencies. and with employing GER
tain unfair practices in trade, Secre-
tary Mellon has let it be known that
he considers such report unfair and
incorrect.
While the Secretary said he was
interested as stockholder he told
associates he was unfamiliar with de-
tails of the company's affairs. the
entire management being left to its
officers.
RcSents Statements.
He was understood to have resented
statements in the report to the effect
that big dividends had been paid by
the corporation. With the dividend
payments, Mr.. Mellon said he was
familiar.
He declined. however, to discuss
the report preferring ITO leave a
general reply to the commissions S
pany. 1t was understood they would
make public statement of their side
of the case in a few days.
AS a result of the Trade Commits
sions report, Chairman Shaver of the
Democratic national committee in a
statement issued here renewed the
demand made by the committee more
than week ago of Mr.. Mellon that
he join with it in urging the Presi-
dent to authorize the Tariff Com
mission to make public the result
of it's inquiry into whether the tariff
rates on aluminium under the Fordney
act are adequate, inadequate or ex-
cessfye. ~
-.ss Shaverss Statement.
'Mr.. Melons denial (made several
weeks ago. that the Aluminium COM
pany is a trusts or monopolt," Mr.
Shaver said in his statement, "is an
sWered by the Federal Trade Com
missions report on it's Investigation. :"
Evening star., 1924-10-07
SEVEN NATIVES DEAD
IN PHILIPPINE TYPHOON
400 Houses Blown Down in Dis
turbance Causing Great
Damage in Island.
By the Associa ted Press

By the Associated Press
MANILA, October IA typhoon that.
swept over the northern provinces of
Luzon Island has caused much dam
age. At Aparria Z natives were drown
ed and 400 small houses were blown
down.
Lilloc also suffered heavily. Nearly
all its houses were blown down or dam
aged. The. Gaguyan River, overfiowing
its banks, carried away many houses.
The channel at the mouth of the
Caguyan was SO changed by the typhoon
that it is unsafe for vessels to enter
or depart until a resuEvey can be made.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

nation he would oppose him as a
dry" in the general election.
DR.. Shields. withdrawal leaves New
Jerseys senatorial contest three
cornered affair with Senator Edge,
the republican nominee; Mayor Fred
erick w. Donnelly of Trenton, unop-
posed at the primary, as the Demo-
cratic standard bearer, and George
T. Record, an Independent Progress
slye." As the contenderA
Evening star., 1924-10-07
''Trying to Make Good Do,on Here"
Loeb Tells Mother During Visit

for your welfare. You'll try to do
your best now. won't you?"
Il have different viewpoint
now" he said. I've changed L
see things a little differently here.
Now my ambition is to get along
in prison. I'm striving for success
down here"
The visit lasted 50 minutes
The father. vice president of
Sears Roebuck & Co, remained at
the Loeb Summer home, in Charlie
voix, Mich, during the trial, and
has never seen his son since his
arrest. He is now in Chicago and is
suffering from heart trouble
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Warren F. Purdy Transferred.

Transfer of Warren F. Purdy, for
five years manager of the operating
department of the Fleet Corporation S
European organization to Boston was
announced today by the. Fleet Corpora
ton. He will succeed Allan Prangnall as
the corporations director Of the New
England district.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
JOLIET. Ill, October For the
first time since he has been i'm
priscned for life for the kidnap-
ing murder of Robert Franks,
Richard Loeb saw his mother, Mrs.
Albert Fl. Loeb, yesterday, when
she visited him in the State peni-
tentiary here.
Obedience and cheerfulness were
urged by the mother, who told
him:
Your father and ] and all the
rest of us are hoping and praying
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Rruise Causes Tetanns.

Edgar l.achappelle. about 46 years
old, bruised his elbow while ar work
In Leominster, Mass, and thought
nothing of it until several days later
lockjaw Set IN. He WAS taken ir
charge then by the hospital and his
case regarded as one of the most
unusual In the history of tetanus
because of its origin and conrsaI
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Do You Know How to
VOTE BY MAIL?

Washingtonians who hope to vote BY
mail this year. but who are doubtful
concerning the laws of their homo
States on the subject. may receive the
necessary information by directing in
quiries to The Evening Star as fol.
lows:
Voting information, care
News Department,
Evening Star.
The questions and answers will be
published each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
TESTING nm SMILE

when 5il th0 world b. sunny
An ihe tky o. glowing res.
Au. eNrNthiug l faenfly.
Under foot and overhead
ia somehow SORT O. blame So
10y didnt up aud smile.
An thank the Lord that made
cause he's lrt you live the while
hui that's no sort o. trial.
Ne. y ain't a fairsomo isr
II ein'i no trick asmuln'
When hs world Is az ~ best
! reckon that the Teller
ieoplo mostly like 90 boast
IL he who smiles ON dark days
When nciEhhors need q most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
mon INKS PATTY

The Sew Richmond Hotel Social
club viii entertain about 80 shut
ms with a High Jinls party In
the lobby of the hotel on tho even.
inE or December q.
This viii be- tho second annual
party of thla nature given by the
Management and guests ~ the New
Richmond who make up the per.
aonnsl ~ tho club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Drives Car at Age
Two, Just Bruised

san FRANCISCO. nov ID
Francis studsnd0rf eyed g. has graft
red nt an early aEs HE wish o. drive
en- automobile
lie g0t into bis fathers car
Just ~ something shook loose tie
brakes ana the MACHINE began rolling
down bin Francis. delighted. grab.
led the wheel and laughed Elssfuiiy
az the car. gathering momentum.
shsared or a telephone pole ana
smashed into the side % a house.
lie was picked from the wrsckags
with a brulss on his right arm and =
hiarh eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
THANK Not

A percentage of tho proceeds Of a
dance, Eiycn by Tho Leonard or.
chssira ~ the Purple Mul dance
hall. First and Pike on Armistiro
day, were set aside Tor shutin &C.
tlv.ties of this department
We certainly arc very grateful
for this help and only wish We
could have known OF their lntcn.
ions earlier. 30 o. 20 give Il more
pnhlleliY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

Fass ere being worked cut ty q
committee from abs Chamber ~
C1mmrrrc thQ W0mrun Commercial
cub ana ihe sunshine ana smi "a
ss-ist}s c7.cperatins 90 siyr a gikap.
ac tauiin Christmas parU. wbicf
u.l nclsds a window shopping tup
'hFp t.s downtown d.strici. winding
an wua a b.g Christmas trro ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
sHurINs GUSTS Al ooNCEnT

Eighteen thui-ins were thr guests
n Niis Temple shrine at their audi-
forum "Wednesday evening at b con-
cert and q special entertainment
given by the nobility Capt John
Rex Thompson for Nilr Looked
after tho Comforf 70 the rhut.ins
and everybody reports wonderful
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
VICE PRESIDENT or THE 5. ;. :
II INJIItI-D

Mm Robert w Gran. vice presi
dent ~ the Sunshine and smile
Society had very painful acct.
dent 20 her knee last week. which
win necssslthto her being numbered
among the shutlns for several
weeks, n IL hoped that shs Will
be- our Tor our December activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
cAROL sINGING InR snTT.INs

We arc arranging 20 send out our
regular groups Of carol singers
Christmas eve. We viii have trucks
and automobiles 20 carry them 20
every hospital chlldren's and old
peoples homes IN all parts % tho
city We would urge group leaders
10 communicate with az, ca piti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
PASS YouR WHEEL CHAIR on

ihere must BE many wheel chairs
That are not Ia uae. just taking up
room In your attlr or basement
Why not pass them on or let us
loan them 20 some poor shut.in.
who cannot afford 90 rent or buy
one We placed two ut such chairs
last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Nd CHEER FROM SEATTLE SHUT-INST

sunshine Qaill uiu BE- 90 the ros
asnop of ARA. pa b Hsuehaw $50.
p t5ia. Thursday November 20. a.
as m shut ina dgs.finE 30 attend
please phone CArluAss6 Arrange
mrHts pili be perfected Cor me io.ut
'''in and 6uIil haEahr 10 81 held
prltmbcr ] tog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Az mER NTEDs sIPPLIEn

The writer o. the following letter
has asked me 70 please empress her
gratitude thru the sunshine and
smlss column ga these words
Please thank Miss Dora ~ Maui.
Miss Jsunlcs Anderson and sra
Uosaus Rally whom you sent 10 me
in answer 60 ms appeal You know
shat best t8 say when my heart ls
% full n sos for vhsi they are
SONG 20 40 for me
Heres another letter
Dear Doctor 80 where sou
have helped 20 many. ! am ~ years
old. and have been crippled with
rheumatism Tor the past siK months
live with ms Eou and his wife. who
are vsrY good 20 me. but they have
FIVE children and my son gets small
wages. making n hard for eight n
va 10 get along I would like some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
CRUTCH AND CANE GLIB
To DANCE

Winding up a whlrlwind member.
ship campaign. the cruich and Cane
club. auxiliary 10 the Disabled Vet
Grams. viii dance al the Lonesome
club. 1879 Sixth ave Monday even,
ms, The 81 admission viii sntits
The holder 20 a membership IN the
Crutch and cane club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
LIGHTHOUSE CANE SUPPLY Is
EXHAUSTED

lou, OF course, have seen blind
men feeling their way down the
street with a cane. which no e.
taught % usc o. a guide IN lieu o.
eyes These canes come In for
rough usage and are short lived
They arc continually being broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

HnafTI'4ihlaE % y D ~ 01ll hH1
set ana have none It o. tho first
time have ever asked for anything
when as set cd God help ne.
% vmbs 90 thankful % yea.
MRS = 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

Hf tufJlrE FrleftF .lHE ANA passing
automobile Tie IIgfth8a-r Tor -
htni huH alvayt tried 90 nm tfr
emergency with another cane from
tla supply irft az the Lighthouse.
1884 mn ave. by volunteer EiHrrs
This supply ls now exhausted and
b Voald Oh ErtatlY appreciated n
sou would leave your oii cane with
Osrar Mortsuurn Ht fhe above adj
dress CO. phone Eim az ~ iai-4sss
10 nil be called Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
PERSIAN car roR slrrIN

u there a shut.in girl who wants
IN beautiful yellow aud white Per.
sian eat9 call CA rndssis. between
2 and 4 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

900 tIIst W may l6I0pfTdtt % %
Institution u.u - missed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

entertainment Watch f1r further
notice thru ta.a column
The -arty win o. dpca 10 all
tAut..ns On Seattle aho phone their
name and aadrJss 20 "a plil-t6.s 4,
that automobiles may 90 arranged
far them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

SUNSHINE GUitD MEETING
The next regular meeting "a the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
SUNSHINE, SMILES AND Che
A SHtTlN MAS PAM

'.''-' ~ 'F. tFanh u leopr, Phone a pitllte6
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
WHEN DID IT.
HAPPEN?

when was the San Juan
4 Arbitration treaty between the
United States and England eff
fected?
when was John Ball, the
English priest. executed for
preaching the equality Of all men?
S-When was the Battle Of
Sluys. between France and Eng
land, fought?
when did Ethelbert Nevin,
composer Of the Rosary" die?
5-When was Henry w of
France murdered?
ANSWERS.
to Saturdays questions.
New Zealand was discovered
by Tasman in 1642.
2-The Mortimer colonized Ice
land between $40 and $40.
3-The name "Quakers" was
first used for the Society Of
Friends in 1646.
1.-The Ridolfi plot against
Queen Elizabeth was discovered
in 1871.
5-santiago, Chile. was founded
in 1541.
Copyright, 1924 by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
RUSHING INTO MARRIAGE
Women and Men, TOO-Let Themselves Be Duped BY
Their Longing for Mate-But Why Not Wait to
Find That Mate?

sickness" she says. u took stocA.
OF myself thirty, saiIow. thin;
no style. not strong. Alone IN
the world with q thousand dol
lars health Insurance.. no Job and
no desire for one. took my
money and went to q summer 70
sort. There ! met an old friend
who asked me to marry him. He
seemed to worship me. knew
he was not prosperous. had
nothing in common with him. But
I was afraid he was my last
chance. So married him.
To-day ! am earning $4,000 q
year at work / love. My husband
never keeps q job more than i
month. He Is lazy, shiftless, will
ing to let me provide. and critical
because, q friend Of mine In the
same firm has started q new de-
partment and IL getting $4,000
more year than /.
81 am nagged at. bullied and
taken advantage Of by q man
cannot admire and never loved.
have recovered my health and
my lools-and one man In the
world has come across my path.
My religion does not permit Of
divorce.
My mans principles. do not
permit Of anything to harm me.
So he Is going TO California to
make things safer for both Of
US. And / am going on with the
man l married because was
afraid to wait-and that is how
have missed the biggest thing
life could ever have brought me. =
Are you answered. Annette and
Wayne land all you women who
fear that the years are going to
rob you? Why shouldn't the
years enrich you? II you were
a scrawny, shy. unattractive girl,
isn't the natural law Of compen.
sation and balance about due to
work for you? You are entitled
to your share of charm and
beauty, and though it may be late
in Towering. that doesn't mean
-
The Washington times., 1924-08-04
.,-..,--,--,---,,,---,,,,
I

structed breathing.
Such a condition is not a
subject for confederation in this
column. The woman who is
chemically troubled with OBJ
structed breathing because Of de-
fective conditions Of her nose
should without delay seek the
advice of q specialist AMI have
this drawback to her health and
beauty corrected.
Another problem that worries
many woman is the shape Of
her nose. Here again the problem
is not for beauty specialist, but
rather for plastic surgeon. In
the majority Of cases it is wiser
not to try to change the general
shape, but to beautify it by
means Of clear skin free from
bIackheads and emphasize other
good features that win tend to
make the nose less conspicuous.
In extreme cases 1t may be
wise to consult 9 plastic surgeon.
The Washington times., 1924-08-04

hear her loud. aching breath even
from the door. The soft beauti.
ful eyes were hot and anxious.
They let Nora Lse 1T there
hour after hour because Marga.
ret kept murmuring her name.
But the little girl was terribly
frightened. She wanted to rln
awayfar, tar away. she was
afraid Of her mother afraid Of
the dreadful thing that was hap
pening.
But whenever she stole into
the kitchen, Matty came after
her; your mother wants you.
What is the matter. Missy? Can't
you sit by your dear mama7"
One night they said to Nora
Lee: Don't go to bed. Missy.
And you must be 4 brave child =
She went about In still be.
wilderment. She crspt IN to tie
attic room and PRAYED. Then fcr
quite q while. she sat and held
Margaret's burning hand. II only
her mother wouldn't crate. her
teeth so IL only she didn't
breathe like that.
Once she lay quiet q long time.
Then Nora Lee leaned down and
whispered: ''Marmec. do you
know I'm here?"
Margaret said taint.y, mora
Lee
Andrew WROTE
Her heart Jumped in joy. She
laughed softly; "Oh. marmee. did
you know that letters came? /
thought you might want to know