davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
Miss Fossing's Pupils
In Piano Recital

Pupils of Miss Marie Tossing, as
sisted by Arnold Lundberg and
Robert Davee, viii give a piano re-
cital at the Methodist church at
eight o'clock next Thursday evening,
May Is. No admission will be
charged, and the public is cordially
invited.
The Program
Piano Trio
Elizabeth Wright, Evelyn Corson,
Leo Kruger
Sailors Song
Maypole Dance ------------ Bugbee
Dorothy Dawson
Shadow March ---------- Cramm
Spinning Song -------El wenreich
Letitia Carisch
The Lightning Bug $3.50 Mana-Zucca
Will-o-the-W isp ----------- Schytte
Country Dance -----
...---. Alice Lund
Fairies ------------- Ruegg Button
The Shepardes Mana-Zucca
Gladys Ray
Elfin Dance ------------ Grieg
Folk Dance --------------
Evelyn Corson
The COLLINS -------------- Schmall
Song Without Words -
The Chase --------- Burgmuller
Leo Kruger
Barcaralle -------------- Wilson
Alice Lund, Letitia Carisch
Warnings ----------------- Heller
Chaconne -- Durond
Minuet ----------------- Seeboeck
Mary Martin
Chanson Bllbfo
La Fontaine --------------- BONN
Marie Wigen
Violin Duet
Arnold Lundberg; Robert Davee
Murmuring Zephyrs------- Jensen
Eleanor Borner
Valcik Mokrejs
Cradle Song ---------- MacFadyen
Country Dance -------
Ethel Morgan
Salfeggietto ---------------- Bach
Venetian Song -Mendelssohn
Hunting Song ----------
Juba ------------------- Dett
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
* II # x * 4
Julesburg Star

The W. II. club met at the home of
Mrs. Marlatt Thursday night for a
Valentine and Leap Year party. A
pleasant evening was spent. For re-
freshments they had pop corn balls
cakes, sandwiches and cocoa.
August Rehfeld shelled corn Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Einspahr
we're pleasantly surprised Saturday
when about twenty-five of their rela.
tives came in to spend the day, it be.
ing their twenty-iifth anniversary
The guests brought we'll filled has
kets and very merry time was had
Another snow visited Monday and
Tuesday which will make plenty ot
moisture for the wheat.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
South Amherst
= y r = @ r

Frank Dstmer and family were Wis
itors at the Herman Detmer home
Sunday
Edwrd Rayfert called on Carl Krue-
ger Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Senstock
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Senstock.
Mrs. Duddan and children Frieda
and George, were callers at the Chas.
Kruger home Sunday.
Evelyn. Clarence and Edward Krue-
ger were callers on the Bruner child.
rem Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sporl and
daughter. Lenora, were callers on
Grandpa and Grandma Detmer Mon.
day.
Mr.. Bruner shelled corn for Chas,
Kruger Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Prussman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Krueger We'd
nesday evening.
Fred Nierman who has been in
Wyoming, returned home Thursday.
Herbert Scott left for California
last week.
Mrs Carl Radtke visited with Mrs.
wm. Radtke Tuesday.
The Young Peoples society held
their meeting Wednesday evening.
Misses Margaret Kruger and
Frieda Laben stayed with Lydia and
Edna Helms from Saturday until Sun.
day evening.
Those taking dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rayfert Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Brase and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Heermance and family. and Mr.. and
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
= Pleasant Valley;,

The neighbors and friends from all
around tried to give Mrs. Bert Jay
cox birthday surprise Sunday.
There were about one hundred there
with well filled baskets. They bor
rowed two long tables from the
school house. There was an abun-
dance of good things to eat and every.
one had wonderful time Mrs. Jaw
cox was not altogether surprised as
she had heard some cross talk from
line 3S, so the secret was out. Guess
she enjoyed it just as much as tho
it had been a surprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlin attended tae
teachers meeting at HaXtun Fri:iay
ala Saturday.
Yes. We have had several days of
coudy damp weather. but were not
complaining much about it. Il S not
half bad for winter weather.
Ed Foster, John Barbour, Ever It
Sickle and their wives, and Lem
Hotaling all went to Clifton Hartes
Wednesday OF last week. They wore
their work clothes and took a butch
er knife a piece. While thsy were
there, they butchered four hogs, rem
dered the lard. and made sausage
salted the meat down and everything
was done before night Mrs Harte
served a wonderful turkey dinne~.
Mrs. Ike Penwell has been suffer
ing with neuralgia in her face.
Mr. and Mrs. vern Eckerd spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Iaycox
Walter Adams and family. and
Price Adams of Champion. Merrill
Hiatt and mother. Mrs. Biocha and
daughter, and Mrs. Jennie Nicholson
OF Lamar, were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sickle
Vern Eckerd and Bert Jaycox took
hogs TO Venango Monday.
Otto Eikele butchered Monday with
the help of Mr.. Banks.
Frank Martin helped Roy Martin
stack cane Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Kent went along for the day.
Roy Martin helped Frank Martin
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21

Elmer Worle yspent Sunday with
the Chas. Worley family.
Miss Gladys Gregg spent Sunday
with Miss Bess Stewart.
Several from Amitie attended the
birthday dinner Sunday given for
Mrs. Bert Jaycox. rr
Miss Elizabeth Hoffman spent the
week end with her parents.
gssi+a.a.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
Mr.. Frank Willford called Saturday
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Owens,
Mrs. Bill Schulz and Miss Gladys
Bailey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. j.
N. Tomlin to Haxtun, Friday, to at
tend the teachers meeting.
Charley Crowner has been on the
sick list. r.-,.2
Maye Whitley is now staying with
n. y ,SduDle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schulz and Miss
Bailey spent Sunday at the Roy
Owens home.
Misses Bertha Brown and Hazel
Show of Holyoke, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mamie Cauble.
F. S. Willford made business trip
to Alvin, Colo. Tuesday.
Norman Stewart is shelling corn
for George Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cauble spent
Saturday at the Fred Borland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Denbo and fam
lily returned home Thursday after a
visit OF several weeks with friends
and relatives in Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
y # r ~ = = 4
Beachville News =
= & s s y e

Mrs. George Utesler, Mrs. w. c.
Heller and Mrs. Roy Heller and son
attended the B. C. club at the home Of
OF Mrs. Will Mutchie Wednesday af-
ternoon Of last week. There was a
good attendance and good time was
enjoyed by ALL fine lunch was
served by the hostess.
Bealls and son shelled corn for
Roy Heller Thursday
Mr.. Lounsberry was a caller at the
Heller home Wednesday afternoon.
The Richard Quintet family are i'm
proving rather slowly as some OF the
children are getting along rather poor.
~. rvs
Mrs. George Utesler spent Thurs
day at Hellers helping cook for the
corn shelters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heller and Mrs.
". c. Heller attended the Roy Cauble
sale Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Trego and family
spent Saturday over ON the iver.
Shucking corn will soon be a thing
OF the past as there are only few
pieces in the field left.
Bad colds are all the go now and
II you hav'nt got one you are out of
style that's all.
Alva Trego was a caller at the Hell
Ter home Sunday after a couple of
horses he bought from Mr.. Heller
Saturday. Roy helped him drive
them home.
Miss Lila Shook is helping Mrs.
Richard Quintet with the house work
and the care of the sick children
who are not getting along very well.
Hubert Clark returned home Mon
day evening from couple OF weeks
vacation visiting with friends and re.
latives in eastern Nebraska.
The snow storm that started Mon
day night made MS all think Tuesday
morning that winter is not over yet.
Billy Quintet is reported on the sicl;
list at this writing.
Alva Trego, Buford Trego and "a.
leb Hadeen were callers at the Heller
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. WIN Douhan had quite a long
walk 10 school Wednesday morning
The nthe school truck refused TO run.
The snow has put corn picking on
the stand still again.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21

and MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox al
family ate Sunday dinner at the Jol
Detmer home.
William Brandt is the proud own
of new team OF horses and a ns
set Of harness purchased last weelI
Mrs. Frank, Brandt. Mrs Schella
berg, Mrs. Otto Brandt and Mrs. Joj
Detmer helped Mrs. Herman Detm
can meat Wednesday. ~
Brandt Bros. shelied corn for y
Achterbere, Bill Sanders. Lawren
Cox and Chris Sanders the latter pi
OF last week,
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
stack cane Monday.

stack cane Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooden helped Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Rouze pick turkeys or
Monday.
Norman Stewart shelled corn fol
George Weis Monday.
Mrs. Radtke spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Weis and helped ga.
supper for the shelters.
Clifton Harte sent two loads OF
hogs to Amherst Monday.
John Barbour took load OF hos
to Amherst Monday.
Miss Gladys Gregg spent Sunda2
with Miss Bess Stewart.
VIII Covert's little daughter, Mar.
guerite. is on the sick list with bad
cold.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
Mrs. Claymon and family.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. vogel and Miss
Gladys Kammelor were Sunday din
ner guests at the Otto Kruger home.
Mr.. Wingert purchased q new car
last week. it being Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle were Holyoke
visitors Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spells we're Holyoke
visitors Saturday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
Amitie News
: = = Y =

e II ~ II II II Il =
The Amitie p. T. A. viii give a
program Friday evening. the 29th.
Cake, sandwiches. pickles and coffee
viii be served. Bring what you wish
Everybody welcome.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21

Mr.. Moody is helping Brandt Bros,
with the sheller.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Brandt spent
Sunday afternoon at the Oscar Olsen
home.
Frank Sprague left for Denver Fri
day On business.
NJ. and Mrs. Herman Detmer went
to Julesburg Friday after freight.
A butchering bee was had at the
Frank Brandt place Tuesday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Schellen-
berg. Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Brandt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Detmer.
Ed Dirks had the misfortune to
lose a horse Saturday. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Masell and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Detmer and
children ate Sunday dinner at the
Herman Detmer home.
Vernice Cox was on the sick list
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dirks and family
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-10

cast includes Henry B. Walthall,
Irene Rich, Rockliffe Fellowes, Ben
Alexander, Dot Farley and Lawrence
Llcalzi.
1t was directed by William Beau
dine, who made McDonald's proceed
ing First National release, "Penrod
and Sam"
Leatrice Joy, Owen Moore and
Robert Edeson are the featured play
ers in "The Silent Partner" a Para
mount feature coming to the Caugh-
rem Theatre next Tuesday. Miss Joy
was seen recently in "You Can't Fool
Your Wife," and preceding that, in
"Java Head" Owen Moore appears
in this picture in more or less seri-
GUS role. Hitherto Mr.. Moore special
lied in light comedy parts. Robert
Edeson is not newcomer to Para
mount audiences, having appeared
some time ago in "The Call Of the
North" He is a veteran actor and
portrays a heavy role in "The Silent
Partner"
Married for the hundredth time is
the record claimed by Anna @. Nil
son, who has the leading feminine
role in "Half-a-Dollar-Bill," Max
Crafts production for Metro, at the
Caughren Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. Only, of
course, Miss Missions multifarious
matrimonial adventures have been
confined to reel life. "Half-a-Dollar-
Bill" is her three hundredth photo
play, and she says she has been mar
ried in at least third of them
George MacQuarrie is her first hus-
band in the Metro picture and Will
liam T.. Carleton her second.
Three "B's" prove lucky combi-
nation in "The Meanest Man in the
World" for they spell the names of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-10


three of the most popular players on
the screen today. The first "B" stands
for Bert Lytell who enacts the role
Of Richard Clarke in this First Ma
tional release.
The next "B' stands for Blanche
Sweet, who is 'the girl in the case -
And the third but far from least, this
this "B" stands for Bryant Wash
burn, who plays the part of Ned
Stevens, chum of Richard Clarke.
OF course there are many other
important players. In fact, the cast
of this production can well be termed
"all-star." Edward F. Cline directed
the picture, which was produced by
Principal Pictures Corporation. The
feature is the banner attraction at
the Caughren Theatre Friday and Sat-
urday April 1919.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-10

St. Martins and were thrilled to see
the shy eyes of nun looking at us
through little lattice before she ad.
mitted us. Inside we walked softly
through an ancient cloister, of rich
architecture, treading in the foot.
steps of solemn monks and hearing
the echoes of their mumbling prayers
We took a surreptitious snap shot Oh
meek little nun who sat in the sur
peeling onions for the MONDAY soup
We dropped sous into the tin cups OF
the beggars who moaned to US on
the steps of ST. Martins across the
way and then found our way to q
restaurant where we made sure that
the champagne was as pure as the
language.
Of the chateaux of the Loire val
ley the one of outstanding interest ia
US was the castle at Blois. We were
fortunate to reach the village just al
shutdown and never as long as / live
will the impression of it all be erased
from my memory. All the chateaux
are built high above the town. The
best way can describe winding in
and out of the shadows like a slender
silver ribbon. The gentle Ginning OF
the Angelus bells, the contented low
ing of cattle, the faint cries of boys
in the dim streets-no, there could
never have been bloodshed here.
D.
Orleans, of course, owes its chief
Importance to the martyred Jeanne
and endless are the tributes to her
memory. Even the high altar in the
splendid cathedral bears her statute.
We did our duty by the Maid of Or
leans and visited all the famous
spots. We were chiefly impressed
however by the reverent love which
the people hold for her. We saw the
museum where are kept her armor,
her banners, chiefly the white one
which is so much part of the ma
jority of pictures and statutes of the
woman warrior. We found our way
to little house which proved to be
a nunnery but were far more en-
tranced in watching the sweet face
of the nun who tiptoed over the hal
lowed places where Joan spent two
nights during the siege of Orleans
and whispered in the chapel where she
came daily to pray. We could not
tell her that it was not Jeanne dare
who made us sense the sacredness OF
the place but three white-hooded
nuns kneeling in soundless prayer
their enraptured faces too sanity fol
ordinary mortals to gaze long upon
We thrust franc notes for the poor
into her hands and stole silently into
the street again.
1t is almost impossible as one
wanders through these ancient places
to span the centuries. We have all
read so much about them before see-
ing them that the actual vision is al
ready familiar. In fact the only way
in which I can travel back over the
years is to go ahead of my compan-
ions and then suddenly turning, see
three unmistakable Americans in un-
questioned tailor clothes walking over
cobblestones and looking entirely out
of the pictures by contrast. Then and
only then, will mind leap back over
centuries.
With love;
Helen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-10

On the theory that a good title is
real asset to picture of great
merit, j. K. Mcdonald chose 'Boy
of Mine" as the permanent title of
his latest First National production.
Contrary to the usual rule, the title
exactly fits the story. Beside this
it has the value of brevity and mys
tly.
"Boy of Nine" to be shown at the
Caughren theatre Sunday-Monday
AlnJ 1914 is adapted from a story
especially written for the screen by
Boo IT, Harrington and the all-star
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-10

first investment basis. This being so
why are not equal dividends posi-
BILE?
An illustration of the practical
working of this section Of the law is
taken from the annual statement of
the Insurance Division, U. S. Vete-
rams Bureau, Washington, D. c., for
the year ending December 81, 1922.
Death and Total Permanent Disa-
bility, Disbursements $3,913,414.07.
Received from u. S. on account of
war hasards $570,526. SO.
Due $570,526.39.
And now, those supposedly poor
dividend returns. The following table
shows dividends paid thus far upon
policies, per thousand, issued in the
year 1919, the birth year of con-
verted insurance. A relatively pro-
portionate dividend has been paid on
all policies issued at whatever age.
Age-30 Years
Yearly 1920 1921 1922
Prem Divi- Divi- Divi-
Policy ium dend dend dend
Ord. Life $17.36 $1.O6 SLIP $1.66
20-Pay. L. 24.81 Ill 1923 1.80
|20-Yr.End. 5000 1.21 1.43 2.06
Age-40 Years
Ord. Life 23.74 Ito 1.19 LIS
20-Pay. L. 3O.95 LA 1929 1888
20-Yr. E. ALAG 1.22 LA 2.O7
Look at those exceedingly low
yearly premium rates! Then note, af-
ter one years operation these policies
paid dividend ranging from $1.06
to $1.22 per thousand. During the
year 1922, the third year of opera
ton, the dividend return ranged from
$1.66 to $2.07 per thousand. Think
of the protection you received mean
while! Boys! This converted insurance
fund is still mere fedgling. Watch
those dividends grow!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-10
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
Poor Risk vs. Dividends
(Rv g A Worrop TT G Ua+aron

Bureau)
The Bugbear, "What is to become
of the so-called dividends of u. s.
Government policies when the poor
war risks commence to die and the
daily casualty list increases" fails to
terrify when we calmly read Section
4O3, War Risk Insurance Act.
The considerable and generous peo-
pie of our country have said in that
Act and Section, "That the United
States shall bear the excess mortality
and disability cost resulting from the
hazards of war" This of course
means the loss occasioned by these
poor risks will not be borne by the
fund created by premium payments
by the good risks, hence will not af-
feet the earning power of such fund.
The fund will earn as much as a
correspondingly large fund in the
hands of anyone else upon a safety
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-10

N. B. For of grades Of Polarine
to use in tractors and trucks consult chart in
any Standard Oil Co. (Indiara) Station.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
DR.. BOWERMAN DENIES
LABOR BODY'S CHARGES
Challenges Federation Accusation
That Favoritism Rules in Admit
ting Books to Public Libraries.

DR.. George r. Bowerman. librarian
OF the local Public Library, yesterday
denied charges made at the Ameri-
can Federation of L.abor's executive
council session in Atlantic City that
public libraries were controlled and
supervised by trustees who permit
only books approved in certain
manner to be placed on library
shelves. He defied labor leaders to
find even indications of such control.
Declaring himself in favor Of some
tenets or trades unionism. DIR. Bower
man intimated that the charges
emanated from baseless sources and
from underpaid workers in libraries
of a larger city.
DR.. Bowerman further said that
he had never been told to restrict
any book, and added that when the
Carnegie Foundation builds a home
for library it has completed it's
work"
Evening star., 1924-08-08
LEvIATHAN CRIPPLED.
RUNS ONE DAY LATE
Biggest Liner Loses Properror and
Is Proceeding Slowly Toward
New York.

Due to the loss at sea Of an inboard
propeller. blade, the liner Leviathan
is holding her speed to 20 knots and
will not reach New York until Tues
day. a day behind schedule, the Ship
ping Board has been advised. From
New York the vessel will proceed to
Boston for repairs. which are expect
ed to be completed in time to permiL
her to leave New York on schedule
for the next sailing
Among the passengers are Repre-
sentative Davis of Tennessee, Bank
head Of Alabama and Lineberger of
California, members of the House
committee Investigating the Ship
ping Board, and Commissioner Plum
mer Of the board, who have been con-
Quoting inquiries in Europe.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
DEMOCRATIC PILGRIMAGE
TO CLARKSBURG BEGINS
Prominent Party Heads Depart
From Capital for Davis
Notification.

The pilgrimage of the Democrats
to Clark sburE. w. Var. where John w.
Davis is to be notified formally Mon
day night of his nomination for the
presidency by the Democratic ma
tional convention, is already begin
ming. Senator Swanson of Virginia.
who headed the State delegation at
the convention and worked for Sena-
tor Glass nomination and Charles G.
Carlin, one of the managers of the
Underwood campaign for the nomi-
nation. left here together today to go
to clarksburg by automobile.
The notification speech will be de-
livered by Senator Walsh of Montana,
permanent chairman Of the national
convention, and Mr.. Davis will out
line his views on many issues of the
campaign in his speech of acceptance
The notification is to be made at S
o'clock Monday night.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
GLADINUS SHOW OPENS.
Second Annual Exhibit by Takoma
Horticultural Club.

The second annual gladiolus show
of the Takoma Horticultural Club
opened in the Takoma Park Library
last night. Although the show is
said not to be as large as former
flower shows of roses and dahlias.
many rare varieties are on exhibit
and the general progress in Guilt
waiting the gladolus is illustrated.
Roy @. Pearce is president of the
club and O. X Courtney secretary.
The show will remain open until
$50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
DECLINES TO HALT SALE.
Secretary Weeks Rejects Request
Regarding Hoboken Property.

Secretary Weeks has refused to
comply with the request of the Port
of New York for authority to with
draw from sale the waterfront prop
erty in Hoboken belonging to the
Hoboken Shore Line Railroad, Julian
A. Gregory, commissioner of the port.
said in a statement issued here
after comforting with the War
Department head. Sealed bids for
the property are to be opened
August 26.
Commissioner Gregory said he had
gained the impression, however, that
the Secretary would consider the
bids in person to see that the in
terests of the general public Of New
York and New Jersey will be care
fully protected in the disposition OF
the property
Evening star., 1924-08-08
Mrs. Bessie S. Steinert Expires.

BOSTON. August S.-Mrs Bessie S.
Steinert, prominent in musical cir
cles, died at her Summer home in
Beverly today. She was the wife of
Alexander Steinert, treasurer of NJ
Steinert & Sons of Boston, and the
daughter of the late Abraham Shu-
man, a leading Boston merchant. Mrs.
Steinert had helped many youthful
musicians to complete their studies
and start their careers.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
Escapes From Hospital.

Simon Waterman. 45, arrested several
days ago by Policeman Wilson of the
eighth precinct and taken to Gallinger
Hospital for mental observation, es-
capped from the hospital last night for
the third time this week. Police are
looking for him. Waterman was en-
gagged at the time Of his arrest in the
sale of brushes from door to door, po-
lice say. and it was alleged that he had
acted suSpciouSly.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
Edwin Carver and Mabel Mills, both of
baltimore. Md.
Carroll W. Worthington of baltimore Nd,
and Mary f. Rell of Fullerton, Md.
Fred G. Mueller Of Natrona. Pa, and Ruth
F. Coffman Of Clinton, Pa.
George f.. Jones and Maud L. Cook.
Harold W. Whitney of East Orange, y. j.,
and Sara katz of this city.
woodard S. Deitrick and Tillie c.. Darn
Frederick A. Champ and Margaret Brown.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
Mathematicians to Confer.

The Department of Commerce, the
Census Bureau, the Coast and Geo
OF Standards and the Weather Bu-
reau, will send representatives to
participate in the International Math-
ematical Congress at Toronto on Au-
gust IL on invitation transmitted to
the State Department by the British
Amba assador, 1T was announced today
Evening star., 1924-08-08
LiQuor-Laden Shin Seized

NEW YORK, August S.-The
schooner Pacific, which was captured
of Greenport, \. Y, with a cargo Of
$50 cases or liquor, was brought to
the United States barge office and
turned over to the customs marine
patrol Two men were arrested.