davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-22
HARRELL BELIEVED
TRAPPED IN WOODS
Alleged Accomplice in Staying of
McLeary Sought Near
Union, S. c.
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Assoca ted Press.
UNION, S. c., July 22.-In the
belief that Frank Harrell, alleged
accomplice of Mortimer N. King,
confessed slayer of Maj. Samuel H.
McLeary, is in hiding near here,
police and deputies are today scour-
ing a wooded section south of Union.
A man arrested yesterday afternoon
carrying a parcel of food toward the
woods is reported to have confessed
to officers that he was taking it to
Harrell.
The fugitive, for whose arrest Gov.
Thomas G. Mcleod Saturday offered
a reward of $500, is believed to be
surrounded.
The search for Harrell, which was
started as soon as King. according
to officers, confessed to the killing
of the Army officer near Cheraw on
July 2, naming Harrell as his COM
panion, led first to this vicinity. Of
ficers brought King from Canton.
n. c., on July 16, following his con-
fession, and sought his alleged ac-
complice here and at Lockhart, a few
miles to the east of Union. No trace
of him was found and officers con.
tinued with King their search for
the remains of Maj. McLeary, which
were finally pointed out by the pris-
oner near the Raleigh Columbia
II miles south Of Cheraws
Evening star., 1924-07-22
FLYERS T0AWA|T
SUPPLIES ON WAY
Will Leave England as Soon
as Distribution Along Route
Is Completed.

Mai. Gen. Patrick, chief of the
Army Air Service, has cabled instruc-
tions to Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith, COM
manding officer of the world flight, to
start the transatlantic hop as soon
as supplies are distributed along the
path of the flight, and naval vessels
have taken their position on the
water stretches between stopping
points.
A statement issued today by the
Army air service said "the flight is
not expected to leave England before
August l." 1t was also announced
that the trip from Brough will be by
way of Kirkwall, Iceland. Greenland
and Labrador, with the omission of
the stop previously scheduled for the
Farce Islands. The flyers will pro-
ceed directly from Kirkwall, Orkney
Islands, to Iceland, distance of $50
miles.
According to present plans," the air
service said, ''the flight should leave
Kirkwan, Orkney Islands, for Hofn
Horafjord, Iceland, on August 1. They
should arrive at Labrador about August
10 and Boston about August 16. This
schedule, Of course, is subject to delay,
but on the other hand may be better"
AWAITING WORD TO GO.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
5000 DEAD OR HURT
AMONG SAC PAULO
CIVILIANS REPORTED
Accounts Received Here
State No Americans Are in
Casualty Lists.

Three thousand civilians have been
killed or injured in fighting at Sac
Paulo between Brazilian federal and
revolutionary forces. according to re-
ports received today by the State De-
partment. No Americans were in
cluded among the casualties, it was
announced
The American consul at Sac Paulo,
Arminius T. Haeberle. and American
Trade Commissioner Connell were re-
ported well and safe"
Battle July 20.
The heaviest fighting of the revolt,
the messages said. took place during
the night of July 20. but the result did
not materially change the situation.
The rebel forces, it was said, appear
to be we'll equipped with arms. ammuni-
tion and food. Their strength was esti-
mated at 10000 or more.
Food supply Adequate.
The food supply of Sac Paulo was de-
ciared to be adequate. but many thou
sands of residents had left the city.
Americans in Sac Paulo are housed in
the districts described as being most
adequately protected
The Brazilian federal forces at Sac
Paulo are being further strengthened
by reinforcements sent by the gov
eminent from various points.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
NORWEGIAN MINISTRY
QUITS OVER PROHIBITION
Government Sought Repeal OF Dry
Law to Get Revenue to Meet
Deficit.
Rv tho Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHRISTIANIA, July 22.-The minis
trv of Premier Abraham Berge has re-
signed as a result of the defeat of the
proposals for balancing
the budget. It will be replaced by a
new ministry headed by Johan Ludwig
Mowinckel, former minister Of CON-
merce.
Premier Berge, faced by a deficit of
12o, ,ooo, 900 kroner in previous budgets
and 3o,o00,000 kroner in the coming
budget, sponsored bill in the Storthing
repeating the present prohibition law
and permitting trade in liquors and al
cohol under government control. 1t was
estimated this trade would bring in an
income Of 30,oo0.000 kroner.
The communistic faction Joined Dr.
Mowinckel and the radicals in defeating
the bill. The new government stands
pledged to retain the present prohibition
law and to balance the budget by other
means
Evening star., 1924-07-22
'sApe Men" Prove
Youngsters From
Summer" "Y" Camp

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, July 22.-Two
boys at the Young Mems Christian
Association camp at Spirit Lake, on
the slopes Of Mount st. Helens, be-
lieve they were the 'apes" which
prospectors reported hurled stones at
their cabin recently.
One of the boys, Maxwell Pierce,
in a letter to his parents, said: I'VE
stumbled onto a trail that led to the
miners cabin. A couple of them
greeted US with revolvers. They told
US we were the first ones ever to find
their cabin. But the next day they
told the rangers Of their ape man
story"
Evening star., 1924-07-22
COOLIDGE |ND0RSES
i. S. AID TO EUROPE
Hughes London Speech AS
suring Dawes Plan Back
ing Was Authorized.
WALES PROPOSES TOAST
Prince Banters Secretary for Trav-
cling "Incognito"-Notable
Guests at Dinner.

The declaration by Secretary
Hughes at the Pilgrims dinner last
night in London that American as
sistance might be counted upon in
the economic rehabilitation of Eu-
rope is regarded at the White House
as general statement of American
international policy under the Cool
idge administration.
Mr. Hughes discussed his Pilgrims
dinner address with President Cool
idge before going abroad and the
President feels that the United
States under the present administra-
ton stands committed to the pledge
which Mr.. Hughes made.
All efforts will be made by the
American Government to carry out
this pledge, either through encour-
agement of private enterprise or
through governmental operation
where possible and not inconsistent
with American international policies.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
DEATH IS BEING PROBED.
Virginian Found Mangled Near
Railroad Tracks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 22.-Bal-
timore and Ohio Railroad agents are
making an inquiry to determine
whether Henry Funk, 27 years old,
of Riverton, Va, an employe of the
Conner Lime Company, at Cedar
Creek. was killed by train late Sat-
urday night. or whether he died from
other causes. A son of Robert Spik-
er, at whose home he boarded, found
the body. mangled, some distance
from the tracks near Capon Road.
Trainmen knew nothing Of the mans
death.
Ollie Conner, superintendent of the
plant at Vaucluse, died of
acute indigestion at the home of his
father-in-law. Thomas Higgs, where
he was spending the week. Conner
leaves his wife, one child. his father,
two sisters and three brothers.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
PLEDGE LOUDLY CHEERED.
Pilgrims Hear q. S. Backing for
Dawes Plan Stated.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClat teQ
LONDON, July 22.-Charles Evans
Hughes, the American Secretary of
State, whom the Prince of Wales re-
ferred to as visiting England in
cognito," delivered an eloquent and
forceful speech as president or the
American Bar Association at the Pill
grims' dinner last night, interpreting
American ideals and explaining con-
vincingIy the part the United States
could be expected to take in European
affairs.
The dominant note of the Secre-
tary's address was that Americas de-
votion TO the cause of peace could be
counted upon, as well as Americas S
purpose to cooperate with Great
Britain and others in every way con-
genial with American institutions in
the interest of peace.
For the economic rehabilitation of
American assistance. And" added
the Secretary. lit does not matter
that this aid is not given by the Gov
ernment."
Confidence in Dawes Plan.
and the participation of American ex-
perts with the liberty of constructive
effort, and declared: I'VE believe that
the Dawes plan opens the path of
confidence and prosperity. For that
reason we are deeply interested in its
prompt execution"
Mr.. Hughes explained that any at
tempt to make Americas contribu-
ton a governmental matter would
have meant hopeless debate and no
adequate action. The dominant SEN
timent in. the United States, he was
sure, was absolutely opposed to COM
mitments which would promise ac-
ton by Congress in unknown con-
tingencies.
Englishmen who admired Roose-
yelt's audacity were first to applaud
when Secretary Hughes, emphasizing
that his visit to England was entire
ly unofficial, opened his address by
saving: <.ors
statesman with respect to a certain
international transaction in which ne
took pride. I may say that there is
not the slightest taint of legality In
nv appearance here tonight
The Secretary's declaration was
greeted with rounds of applause and
laughter, and soon the story was go
ing round the Pilgrims board that
the reference was to Roosevelt and
his Panama policy.
The story told to Englishmen who
did not know it was that Presldent
7Contjnued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1924-07-22
REPUBLICAN DRIVE
ALREADY STARTED
Butler Says Campaign for
Coolidge Now Is Actively
Under Way.
ENCOURAGED BY NEWS
Sees National Harmony on Plat
form Fundamentals as
Real Asset.
BY NEWS

With countrywide harmony as to
the fundamentals of the Republican
party belief a substantial asset, the
campaign for the election of the
Coolidge-Dawe ticket is already un-
der way, Chairman William NJ. Butler
of the Republican national committee
cago, where he will confer with Gen.
Charles G.. Dawes in regard to the
part which the vice presidential
nominee will take in the campaign.
Gen. Dawes, it is we'll understood,
will do much of the speaking for the
national ticket. There has been no
change in the plan for President
Coolidge to remain in Washington
and in the White House during the
pected the President will make half
a dozen or more speeches, but he
probably will deliver them here, it
was said, using the radio to reach
many different parts of the country.
Campaign Underway.
ter the notification of the candidates
by the committees appointed said
Mr.. Butler today. But as a matter
of fact, the campaign is already un-
der way"
He said that the speaking campaign
was scheduled to commence after the
notification of President Coolidge and
Gen. Dawes in the States, and that
an intensive speaking campaign
would come after Labor day, when
the holiday season is over.
Mr.. Butler will spend considerable
time in the Chicago headquarters be-
fore the notification of President
Coolidge. when he will be in Wash
lngton, and later in New York. James
B. Reynolds of Massachusetts will be
in charge of the national committees
headquarters in Washington, he said.
MIR. Butler made the following
statement today:
Harmony in Country.
"One of the most substantial assets
of our campaign is our countrywide
harmony as to the fundamentals of
party belief. We have national head
quarters in Chicago; eastern head
quarters in New York, a Washington
office, and we will probably later
open an Office further west. These
offices are only required for the more
efficient management of the campaign.
They are not required by any politi-
cal problem which we have of pre-
senting our candidates in different
phases to the voters of the country.
This is possible by reason of the
fortunate fact that the American peo-
pie as a whole have already achieved
their own understanding of President
Coolidge. His program of economy,
of taxation reduction. of efficiency.
is nation wide in its appeal. We do
not have to shade or modify it to
meet any sectional situation.
LAS matters stand. our friendly en-
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column l.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
CHARW0MEN UNITE
TO FIGHT FOR PAY
ESQ Attend Protest Meeting.
Some Declare Wages Are
Cut in Half.

Reclassifcation rose up again to-
day to be buffeted about in the con-
troversy now raging, developments
breaking in several quarters.
The case of the charwomen-both
white and colored-was championed
T. Risher, prominent colored law
yers. who will fight the battles to
save them from the reduction in pay
which all suffered under reclassifica-
tion.
At the same time, two decisions by
the Acting Controller General Luther
r. CHM, came to light, deciding that
the charwomen were entitled to GER
tain annual and sick leave, but not
to pay for Sundays and holidays,
upon which they did no work.
Luther Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, broke into the controversy
again with a statement taking issue
with the position of First Assistant
Postmaster General John H. Bartlett
as outlined in The Sunday Star.
CharvOmen Ask Aid.
Speaking for himself and johnson,
Attorney Risher declared a pathetic"
meeting had taken place in their
Office at 1915 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest last night, in which more
than ESQ charwomen, both white and
colored, had appeared in confused
anxiety and worry over the reduction
in salary, appealing for help. Attor-
ney Risher said he and johnson had
offered to help the charwomen and
another meeting would be held We'd
nesday night for report on the pre-
dicament of these workers in all de-
partments.
The opinions Of the acting control
ler general concerning the char
women were rendered in reply to
questions by both the Secretary of
the Treasury and the Secretary Of
War.
Payment for Sundays or holidays
is not authorized unless services be
actually performed on said days"
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-07-22
Rushing
appeal to Beat
Pacific Hangn,ar1

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-With
every legal recourse exhausted
except that of appeal to the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
to save the life of Isaac Wolf
gang, application for writ of
error was en- route to Washington
today by air mail, in an effort to
reach the National Capital in time
for action before sentenced of death
can be carried out at San Quentin,
Calf. penitentiary Thursday.
Wolfgang was convicted in Los
Angeles of killing policeman
who arrested him for stealing
bottle of milk.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
5 STEAMERS GROUNDED
Release of Water in Ohio River
Leaves Boats Stranded.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-At least five
river steamers are aground and innu-
merable houseboats are stranded as the
result of an unprecedented drop Of 10
feet in the Ohio River within the last
"a hours. The drop was caused by the
sudden raising Of wickets in the dams
above Cincinnati
1t is expected that the situation will
be righted late today, as the dam at
Fernbank. below Cincinnati, is being
raised. The inflow of water will again
float the grounded and stranded craft
and restore the river to its usual depth
around Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1924-07-22
SUICIDES ARE DECLARED
INCREASING IN BALTIMORE
Forty Cases Reported This Year.
Compared to 90 for Same
Period of 1923.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, July 22.-Sui-
cides here are on the increase, rec
ords of the police department show.
Forty men and women have taken
their lives since the first of the year.
while for the same period last year
the total was 90. During 1923 50 men
and women committed suicide and
1879 others made attempts.
In previous years, records show,
poison was most frequently used, but
during the last two years firearms
and gas have taken precedence.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
Flyers Completing Work on Planes
Will Be Ready Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
BROUGH, England. July 22-The
American aviators will be ready to
resume their whirl round the world
tomorrow, but will wait in this tiny
village by the Humber until Wash
ington says the word go" The
process Of converting their three
planes from the overland type into
seagoing ships will be completed
tomorrow, when the landing gear
will be removed and pontoons placed
under the fuselages. This will be
the last labor of the six days of
hard work which the flyers have put
in since their arrival in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

Two-baxe hits-Sheely, Kamm.
Three-base hft-Thurston.
Sacrinces-TayIor, Collins.
Double play-Peck to Harris to
Judge.
Left ON baxes-Chicago, 4; WashinE-
ton, s.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

Bases ON balls-On Thurston. 1, on
MoEridEe, ..
Struck Out-By MoEridge, ..
Hits-On Mogrfdge, in 9 innings.
Hit by pftcher-By Thurxton RueI.)
Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Nallin,
Evening star., 1924-07-22
EIGHTH INNING.

CHIcAGO-Collins scratched a single
past Harris. Sheely sacrificed, Specie
to Judge. Third strike was called on
Falk. Falk was put out of the game
for disputing Dineen's decision on the
pitch. Kamm flied to Leibold. who came
in far for the catch. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Bar now playing
left for Chicago. Mcclellan threw out
Specie. Rice flied to Elsh. Leibold
singled to center. Taylor famed. No
runS
Evening star., 1924-07-22
NINTH INNING,

CHICAGo-McClellan popped to Har-
ris. Schalk grounded to Judge. Thur
ston singled to right. Archdeacon lined
to Goslin. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Thu threw out
Goslin Mcclellan threw out Judge.
Ruel flied to Archdeacon. No runs.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
CHILD BODIES RECOVERED,
Two Of Seven Lost in Boat on Long
Island Sound Found.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July a.
The bodies Of two boys, members Of 4
party of seven children. who put out
into Long Island Sound last Thurs
day In . canoe, were recovered today
OF Franche's Dock. about a mile
from where they were last seen alive.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

Continued on Page ?. Column 3D.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

AWAITING WORD TO 60.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

CONTINUED on Pase I. Column g.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
WEATHER.

Showers and thunderstorms this aft
ernoon or tonight; tomorrow fair; not
much change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at pm. today-Highest, S8,
at 4:40 pm. yesterday: lowest, 73, at
3 am. today. Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

VContinued on Page 4, Column
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
CASH RETURNS
VERY GOOD FROM
IRRIGATED PASTURE
&C. D. HYATT)

H. r. Lascelles. fieldman for the
State Dairy Commission says:
MANY farmer di.misses the ques-
tion OF planting a pasture with the
single statement. 4 cannot afford
to plant pasture on my high priced
land Nothing is further from the
truth.
"On the college farm last year
Prof. b. w. Fairbanks conducted an
experiment in which he found that
with the addition OF little grain
during the test period OF "a days
the cost of producing 2045.0S gal
Ions OF milk from eight cows on
four acres. OF pasture was $234.6f
including interest on 800 land. on
31,5OO.00 equipment. depreciation.
labor of irrigating the pasture and
all other labor involved as well as
interest on the value OF the cows.
Against this expenditure the
milk was sold at 20 cents a gallon
for S4O9.22. leaving a return from
the four acres OF pasture of $l74.67
or $43.40 per acre. These figures
show that II farmer can afford
to grow sugar beets. alfalfa. or al
most any other crop on his high
priced land. then he can afford to
put 1t into pasture IL he has good
cows to utilize the feed. Few indeed
are the crops that return over and
above all expenses $3.50 per acre"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
RANGERS REPORT ON
MOUNTAIN SNOWFALL

Forest rangers reporting on the
snowfall on the upper reaches OF
the different drainage hasins in
dicate that there IL less snow than
usual on the upper Rio Grande
river for this time of year. There
is more snow than heretofore on
the Alamosa river and in the Rock
Greek basin. with about an everaGe
on the Conejos. The depth Of snow
on North Clesrk creek averages
only II inches: In Crooked creek
district only ls inches. and Deep
creek 13 inches. while on the Ala.
mosa river there Il five feet OF
snow.
The rangers report that the
ground IL not frozen and will absorb
considerable Of the melting snow
and check the run-off.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
lGEREfED MUCH PRAlBE

The annual play BY the Senior
class Of the local high school was
presented at the armory last FRI
day night before very large and
appreciative audience. The play was
entitled Green Stockings" and be-
ing adaptable to amateur perform
ers was creditably produced by the
cast selected.
The play was directed by Miss
Hazel Dean Bell.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
They're Proud to
Know Bsb

He's . regular fellow any
way. No matter where he Is
everybody seems glad to know
him. The other night he was
out in . new crowd; and the
same thing was true-in ten
minutes he was the most pop
ular man in sight.
Here's one Of the reasons
Bob always takes well"-
He dresses in keeping with
his pleasing personality-puts
on . suit he KNOWS d right
In appearance-then forHets
about it-he isn't self con-
scious.
It will pay you to try on
one Of these Kirschbaum
young mems VOGUE MODEL
BLUE SERCES.
$500
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
ANOTHER REASON
FOR SUGAR REETS

There isn't a question in the mind
OF anyone who has lived In the
valley for any length OF time but
that weeds are becoming more OF \
problem every year we farm under
our present system. A thresherman
who has lived In this county for
something like rs years and who
has been actively engaged In oper-
ating . threshinE outfit for around
20 years. makes the statement that
today he runs thru his separator
more weeds such a. sunfiowers,
Russian thistles. and 30 on. In
threshing one quarter Of wheat
than he did In the whole county
when he first began threshing.
From the above statement, Il :.
evident we are not AIDING very much
TO hold the weeds In check. Il
looks like our system OF farming
might be changed somewhat by
diversifyinG. by planting more cul-
tivated crops. The only cultivated
crop We have At the present time
In which We actually combat the
weeds Is the potato crop. Alfalfa
OF course Is . fiae weed. eradic,tor.
and II fits into our system OF crop
rotation admirably: hut We hardly
think Of alfalfa ~ q cultivated
crop. Neither is II what we could
call a strictly cash crop.
II then We could add another cui-
tivated crop TO our rotation. and
preferably = cash crop. II would ap-
pear the wise thing to do. Sugar
beets. should II be decided to take
them on here In the valley. should
help TO fill the need With two cui.
tivated crops In our rotation We
should b. able to more nearly hold
the above evil In check.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

Men who are careful in the
selection Of their neckwear
will find It to their advantage
to inspect our varied stock.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
SCHOOL EXECUTIVES
MEET AT BOULDER


Supt. II. II. Van Fleet and H. J
Wubben left Wednesday evening for
a trip which will include Boulder
Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr.
Van Fleet plans to attend the Ro-
tary meeting at Colorado Springs.
A school executives convention
is in session at Boulder which Mr..
Van Fleet and Mr.. Wubben will at
tend. MIR. Wayne Akin, superin-
tendent Of Sargent schools will also
attend the convention at Boulder.
John l. Palmer. Saguache attor-
ney was a visitor in Monte Vista
Thursday on his way to Alamosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

u yos Es1 year EorwsAl.ll,ysss.
Srow ws. It's right. Fuller lDsuv Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

u IT, hard IN g~t yosr hos..s II
shspe for sPsing work e~t sn~s~ ron
sssts"a ps'~sls.rr Tor thew ~ t'ullcsp
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

aARGENT LlvEATOCK CLUR
A fine little livestock cisb 10 tha,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

Gos can't So"i your srAim. Y"s,
nsss ss~ sood ForaalSl~hyss- ,o s~s
es'ssi rs~slts. ke~ fulIer 1Drsx Go.