davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-27

L. Shelter and H. H. WoodhouSe The
| installation of officers of the post will
street northwest, August 5, with ap-
| propriate ceremonies.
| The new ex-service mems organiza-
| tion in Washington has taken the
name of Top Notch Tent, No. /, Fer
| tile Hunting Ground of the District
| of Columbia. These cootieS call them
selves INT for short and their work
consists Of making a playground for
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. So
far they have succeeded in applying
| the ointment of happiness to over
! fifty members and each of these men,
| mers has pledged himself to help
make the cooties a real live wire. The
short business meeting. 1t was de-
| cided to have special car attached
| to the pm. train to Chesapeake
I Beach August II. This Is the day OF
next scratch is scheduled to be held
| Beach. All applicants for member
ship should forward their application
to Val N. Brandon. 21s Ascot place
northeast, several days before Au-
The members paid short visit to
the Admiral Robert e. Peary Post OF
| the Veterans of Foreign Wars in an
Heise has charge Of Securing .1etterss
for the cootie caps. He can be reached
| at 311 F street northeast
American Legion interest in Wash
| ington is centered upon the sixth an
| nual convention Of the Department OF
| the District Of Columbia, which will
| be held in the District Building on
| the nights of August l and 2. Capt
Paul j. McGahan, the retiring de-
partment commander. will preside:
At this convention a department
! commander and three vice command
Evening star., 1924-07-27
THE LIFE OF WOODROW WILSON

1S85-1824. BY Josephus Daniels,
Secretary Of the Navy. 1913-1921.
Philadelphia: The John c. Winston
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Mahin. L. c., and Carr, r. H. Quanti-
tative. Agricultural Analysis.
RGEI-M2S4a.
MaIin, d. +. The Evolution Of Breeds.
RkB-M294.
National Education Association of the
United States. Commission on the
Reorganization of Secondary Edu-
cation. Agriculture in Secondary
Schools. 1921. RGAN216.
New York (State) University. High
School Departments of Vocational
Agriculture. RGA-N42h.
Oppenheim, Mrs. B. E. Winged Seeds.
RGC-Op46w.
Popular Mechanics pdi Handbook for
Pratt. A. D. A Homesteader's Port
folio. RGC-P8S7h.
Prange. Mrs. N. NJ. C. Control of In
sects and Diseases in Grove. Gar
den and Field. 1912. RIT-Pss:
chanical Practices in Repairing
Farm Machinery and Equipment.
RGBP-R11.
Roehl. L. M. The Farmers Shop Book.
RGBP-R62.
Management. RK-Sa46r.
Smith. Jay. Queen Rearing Simplified.
RKY -Sm6.
Smith. w. w. The Pig Book for Boys
and Girls. RKR-Sm6sp.
Struck. f. II. Construction and Re-
| pair Work on the Farm. RGBP-
Stuart, William. The Potato. RIG
Waugh: F. A. Country Planning.
Weatherwax, Paul. The Story of the
Maize Plant. RHIC- -W377s.
Florida RIL-W56S.
| West, Edward. Agricultural Organ
| ization in the United States. RGs3-
Woodward, c. r. The Curriculum of
the the College of Agriculture. 1921.
Works, G; ;,ao a Agricultural Education.
Forestry.
Berry: J. B. Farm Woodlands, RI
Disston, Henry and Sons. Lumber
mans Handbook. 1921. TIER
Fultz. +. NJ. The Elfn Forest Of Cali
fornia. RJ-F'957.
Henry. Augustine. Forests. Woods
and Trees in Relation to Hygiene.
1919. RJ-H397f.
Maryland. State Board Of Forestry
The Forests of Maryland. 1916.
Pack, 4. N. Our Vanishing Forests
Pack, C. L. The School Book of For
estry. RJ-P13s.
Pack: G. L. Trees as Good Citizens
RJI-P12.
Recknagel. A. B. The Forests Of New
York State. RJ-R243fn.
Tunis, Theophilus. Forestry for Prof
it. RJ-TS36f
Zon, Raphael and Sparhawk. w. n
| Forest Resources of the World
2v. RJZ76f.
Gardening.
Durand, Herbert. Tanning the Wild.
ings. RIS-D93st.
Harding. Alice. Peonies in the Little
Garden. RISE-H217p.
Fruits. 1922. Ref RII-5Hs5.
den. RIS-K5Sv.
Lloyd, j. W. Studies in Horticulture
RII-L776s.
MITCHELL si. Sis s. B nessn Gardening in califor-
Glass. RisA-R5ss.a ssafoe"'"s onoe'
Thompson, H. C. Vegetable Crops
R1A-T377v.
Real Garden. 1922 RI-W3Sst
KiA-Ws74g. o"'ns >ese's0ies
Wits; nfsREw5sf E; :; Flower Arrangement
Wright r. l. Flowers for Cutting
Poultry.
Atkinson, NJ. E.. and Curtis, G. NJ. The
Production of Eggers and Bet
ter by Line Breeding. RKV-At54p
Daniels. Mrs. H A Success with
Pedigreed Reds. RKV-D22S.
Hannas, r. r. Popular Poultry Point.
ers. RkV-HI35p.
Hazard, F. A. Profitable Pigeon
Breeding. RKVP-H339p.
King. a. L. Capons for Money. RKV-
Lamon. H. NJ. and Lee, A. R Poultry
| Feeds and Feeding. RKV-L196po.
Lamon. H. NJ. and Slocum. r. r
| Ducks and Geese. RkVD-L196.
Punnett, 4. G. Heredity in Poultry
| RkF-P966h
Evening star., 1924-07-27

time he runs over a curb or extreme
ly rough road he is gambling away
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Coolidge School Souvenir.

From the Topeka Capital.
Calvin Coolidge was secretary of
the 1890 class of the Black River
Academy, Ludlow, VT. Recently in
an attick in Union. Neb.. was found a
program of the graduation exercises
stating that Calvin delivered the class
Grafton. His subject was "Oratory in
History"
Evening star., 1924-07-27


An impressive book from every
point of view-impressive to look at
as well as to study and read. Here
Constantin Stanislavsky. Russian
actor, director of the Moscow Art
Of his life. And he tells it in a beau
tiful simplicity. The story falls natu-
rally into two parts. In the first the
author talks about his childhood and
his home, about his parents and his
early experiences in acting and di-
recting plays and fingers over his
meetings with many interesting peo-
pie who Influenced these growing
years In the seeo1d ee ID part Mdsne ne gives YES
Theater, telling us how it started and
by what means it grew, revealing at
this point his own growth as an actor
and director. People whose names
we know and of whom we have heard
alive, here-Eolstoy, Gorky, Chekov.
and another and another. Through
his own eyes we see the MOSCOW Art
Theater as it was in the reign OF
Nicholas II, and through the keren-
revolution. The man has wonder
full manner in writing. which is
really no manner at all, in fact. Here
Is q simple man, completely absorbed
in theme, with absolutely no
And the effect is stupendous and
clearly captivating. A marvel OF q
book, il you ask US
THESE CHARMING PEOPLE. BY
Michael Arlen, author of PIRACY.
New York: George H Doran Com
pany.
A charming book about 'These
Charming People," 1t stands as evil
dence, too-as further evidence-that
the way of doing a thing may count
infinitely more than the thing itself
These are inconsiderable people-cer-
tainly would be so looked upon by
the useful citizen. But-dear mel
how interesting they are, how gay
and beautiful and irresponsible and
lovely! At any rate, that is what
they prove to be in the hands OF
Michael Arlen.. Michael Arlen calls
this q tapestry Of the fortunes, fol-
stiea k1ua1txies-a2d general actiyi'
Evening star., 1924-07-27

\ "erandc promenade" of the
Grand Voiture, District of Colum bia,
T., Socite des 40 Hommes ct Che
Naux, has been called by Bill FRANK
IN, grand chef de gare. to De heio
next Friday at pm. at the Roma;
TO7 Twelfth street, when there Will
he a dinner and grand officers elected
and delegates and alternateS TO the
national meeting at st. Paul next
September will be selected. The new
officers will be installed August l5.
ARRANGEMENTS. are being completed
for the annual excursion of the vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. to be held at
Chesapeake Beach August II. A pro-
gram of amusements and athletic
events is being prepared.
The department commander has de-
cided to pay official visits to the va
rious posts in the District as folloWs:
Federal Post, No. S24, Odd Fellows
Temple, July 2S: Potomac Post, No.
1885, s21 nnsylvania avenue south
east, THURSDAY, August z; National
Capital Post, No. 1T, Odd Fellows
Temple, Friday, August 1; Columbia
Post, Ne. s33, National Guard Armory,
Wednesday, August 13; East Wash
ington Post. No. 9S3, Northeast Tenn
pie, Saturday, August Is: Equality
Walter Reed Post. No. 2s4. Pythian
Temple, Thursday. August IA, and
Admiral Robert z ReErX ShiQ.- No AZ
Evening star., 1924-07-27
More Puzzled Than Ever.
From Pearson's Weekly.

From Pearson's Weekly.
Jack-Dad, what are ancestors
Dad-Well, my boy, I'm one Of your
ancestors. Your grandfather is an
other.
Jack-Oh, Then why do people bras
a bout them?
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Drivers of airplanes miss a good
many thrills. There. are no -Qedes- |
Evening star., 1924-10-21
RABBIS TO ADDRESS
ZIONIST WORKERS
Membership Drive to Be Subject
of Meeting Tonight-Woman
Captains Named.

Rabbi Julius T. Loeb of the Ohev
Sholom Congregation, Rabbi kouis J..
Schwefel of the Adas Isreal Congre-
cation and Max Rhoade. chairman of
the membership drive, will address
the first workers meeting of the
Washington Zionist district to be held
tonight at the Hotel Washington.
The membership drive during next
week will be the subject Of the gath
ering.
Captains of the eight teams of the
women's division were appointed last
night by Mrs. Frank Rosenberg. They
are: Mrs. Edward Cafritz, Mrs. Harry
Sherry, Mrs. Carl Goldenberg. Mrs.
Frieda Buckhantz, Mrs. Helen Levin
son, Miss Rebecca Rhoade and Miss
NJ. Warsaw.
Those appointed on the Junior work
committee by Jack Horenstein, presi-
dent of the Nordau Zion Club and
chairman of the junior work commit
tee, are: David Shatenstein. Miss Rose
Shatenstein, Miss Ida Garfinkle, Miss
Marie Rosenfeld, Miss Hilda Goldstein,
Jack Roberts, Edward Wolf. Samuel
Kotz, Max Horenstein, Carl Lieber-
man, Edward Jarmuth, Miss Rebecca
Gimble, Miss Esther Fonoroff, Joseph
Freedman, Samuel Wovl, Isaac Wolf
and Miss Ida r. Eluto.
The members of the general teams
and their captains will be selected
tonight at this meeting. Plans will
also be made for the daily luncheons
which will be held throughout the
drive.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
new REVOLT NEAR,
MEXICAN DECLARES
Says Gen. Angel Flores, Backed by
Powerful influences, Will
Lead Fight.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, October 21-Jorge
Prieto Laurens, former governor of
San Luis Potosi, who fed here upon
failure of the De la Huerta revolu-
ton, in which he took a leading part,
said today a new revolt. backed by
powerful agencies and led by Gen.
Angel Flores of Sonora, unsucces ssful
candidate for president against Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, was ready to flame
into life in Mexico, and already was
under way in Sonora and Sinaloa
Plans for the new revolution were
put under way shortly after the col
lapse Of the De la Huerta movement
he said Oil and mining operators in
Mexico had contributed large sums of
money, he declared. and large ship
ments of arms, ammunition and air
planes had been sent to Mazatlan
from San Francisco.
Gen. Enrique Estrada, a leader in
the De la Huerta revolution, was
ready to lead an armed movement in
the states Of Nayarit. Jalisco and
Michoacan, IIaurens asserted. Gen
Antonio, with rebel bands now oper-
ating in Vera Cruz, Tabasco, Chiapas
and Oaxaca, would recognize the new
movement and place themselves un-
der the new leadership. Laurens said
with the revolutionary movement in
full swing in a few days.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
TRUSTING WOMEN
DUPED At RACES
Girls Give Money for Bets to
Man With "Honest Face:
He's Missing.

Never again will Miss Helen Will
kfnson and Miss Florence Irwin put
their trust in man. Such was their
frank admission to Detectives Jim
Springmann and George Darnall at
police headquarters last night while
reporting an experience they had with
his eyes" Looks. however, did not
mean anything. uhey learned, for the
young man. they stated. had swindled
them. He obtained $3.50 from Miss
Irwin and s21 from Miss Wilkinson.
1t was at the Laurel race track that
tho young women were separated
from their money and left there with
scarcely penny in their pockets, and
Ii became necessary for them to ap-
peal to a stranger to stake" them in
order to avoid the necessity for
tramping home. The dapper young
man had obtained the money to bet
on sure things promising to return
after the close of the days sport and
divide. But he failed to show up.
sunday afternoon the two women
were at New York avenue and Min th
street waiting for street car to take
them to TAX Park. and the young
man who later obtained their money
rot only displayed Willingness to
street them to the Maryland town
,ut volunteered to take them there
his automobile. During the pleas
ant afternoon outing the host sug
seSted a trip to the races yesterday,
and the young ladies. never having
seen the ponies run, gladly accepted
Out to their sorrow.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
NEWCOMERS CLUB TOLD
OF CONDITIONS ABROAD
Rev. Earle Wiley Says Britain Is
Slowest to Recover
From War

In response to a special welcome eX-
tended by the Newcomers Club. OF
which he is sky pilot, Rev. Earle Will
fey. pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, related his expert
e.ces during a recent trip abroad to
more than 80 members of the organi-
"a alton at a ladies' day luncheon in
the City Club.
He said that while progress in Eu
rope was slow, several countries, es-
pecially France, Switzerland and Italy,
were gradually recovering from the
effects of the war and were now on
q fair road back to normalcy.
Il only wish / could say the same
for England" added the clergyman.
Due to the ultra conservatism of the
British-for we are all familiar with
their reluctance to hurry-conditions
in the country are still 1amentable,
and when l left there month ago
more than 100000 unemployed were
roaming the streets of the great
cities"
Joseph A. Burkhart presided and.
after referring to the remarkable
growth of the club during the past
six months, announced that ladies'
day meetings of the organization will
be held monthly during the Winter.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
THREE MARYLAND STILLS
SEIZED AND DESTROYED
20O-Gallon Copper Device Largest
Reported Captured in Week
End Raids.

Three Illicit liquor stills were seized
and destroyed in Maryland over the
week end by Prohibition Agents
Thomas f. Wheeler and George I.
King. it was reported yesterday from
the office of headquarters for the
fourth division prohibition unit.
The largest capture was of a 200
gallon copper still. which, with its
huge condenser. had been removed
from the still site by the operators
to dense thicket, where it had been
hidden.
King and Wheeler went in search of
this still, they reported, but when
reaching the site, near Centerville,
Md, discovered only a blazing fire
and much mash. Searching the nearby
woods, however, for a long time, they
found the heavy parts about 200
yards away, where the operators had
hid them.
One of the other stills discovered
and destroyed by the two agents was
located, they said. near T. B., Nd, in
large Army tent. Instead of being
situated near a stream for water, as
most stills are, the agents said they
found we'll had been dug and the
water supplied by a pitcher pump.
The place was well hidden in the
depths of the woods. Twenty barrels
of rye mash were found in the tent.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
ASKS EXAMINATION
IN GIRL Staying
Alleged Murderer Says
Teacher RepuIsed Him for
Neighboring Farmer.
BY the Associated Press.

GRAND HAVEN. Mich, October 2l.
When arraigned before Justice II.
Z. Lille here yesterday. Egbert
CHappy'D Dyke. charged with first
degree murder in connection with the
staying of Miss Molly Fleming.
Conklin school teacher, demanded ex-
animation. Date for the examination
was fixed for October 2S in circuit
court
Dyke was questioned for more than
two hours by Prosecutor Fred G..
Miles just before the warrant was
issued. He answered all questions
freely and gave a vivid insight into
the alleged love affair that cuI-
minated in the killing.
He declared, authorities said, that
he became engaged to Miss Fleming
in 1922 and that about July "a she
became infatuated with a young
farmer living near the schoolhouse
in which Miss Fleming taught.
Dyke told him. the prosecutor said.
that on September IS he went to
visit Miss Fleming and that she de-
clared she was through with him at
that time and that he drew bottle
of poison from his pocket and told
her that he would Kill himself In
a scuffie which followed she obtained
the poison. he testified.
The last meeting or the par
previous to the murder. Dyke said,
was October 5, when he visited her
and told her that ''she would be
sorry for treating me like this"
Miss Fleming was beaten on the
head with an AK in the shed in the
rear of the schoolhouse last Friday
afternoon. She died several hours
later.
Dyke was arrested the next after
noon as he was walking into Marine
to give himself up to the authorities.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
THEATER MANAGERS
ASSOCIATION ENDS
Breakup Is Laid to Failure to
Hold Members in Fight
With Equity. :.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 21.--The Pro-
ducing Managers Association to-
day is technically non-existant. BY
a unanimous vote the members de-
cided yesterday to dissolve, because
of conditions which have recently
arisen" In the passing Of the or
ganization is involved the abdication
of Augustus Thomas. the playwright,
from his throne as "czar" of the the
atrical profession.
Although details Of tho conditions
responsible for the dissolution of the
association have not been made
known, 1t Is generally understood in
the theatrical circles that the real
cause OF the breakup was the fall
ure of the organization to hold its
members in line during the recent ne
gotiations with the Actors Equity
Association.
Equity officials declined to COM
ment on the managers action. but 1t
is believed that strength will accrue
to the actors. Showmen see in the
new situation a restoration of the old
Erlanger-Shubert lines that have di-
vided the theatrical world periodical
ly for more than 20 years.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
COOLIDGE CONGRESS
HELD IMPOSSIBLE
Senator Jones Says G. O. P. Has
Given Up Hope of Electing
Men They Want.

THE Coolidge Dawes board of STRAIT
egy' has lost hope of the election of
a pro Coolidge Republican Congress- -
according to a statement issued for the
Democratic national committee by Sena-
, tor Jones of New Mexico, chairman of
| the senatorial campaign committee.
The Republican leaders have also "lost
their professed cock k-suredness of the
election Of President Coolidge on No
vember A. Senator Jones says, and
"are now trying to hatch plans to bring
| about his election in the House Of
Representatives
THAT the Coolidge board Of strategy
publican majority In the Sixty-ninth
Congress is plainly to be seen," the
statement continued. Furthermore,
there Is basis for doubling that Mr.
Coolidge or his board of strategy really
! cares. In all the campaign, no man
! high in the councils of the Coolidge
campaign has made an appeal for cleo
tion of a Republican Congress. This
may be due to one or both of two rea-
sons. The first. that they realize the
futility Of trying to elect Congress
that will stand for the things Presi-
| dent Coolidge stands for, because all
over the country the Democrats and
| Progressives of all parties are giving
their support to candidates for Con-
gress who are progressive and who have
voted for and viii again vote for the
things Mr.. Coolidge is against. and
vice versa.
Second, the Republican managers
know that, in the main, the Republican
nominees for Congress are members Of
the present Congress. They have not
followed President Coolidge in this Con-
gress and would not do so in the next
Therefore, the Coolidge managers prob
ably would prefer to have a Democratic
Congress. because they would then be
in a position to say the President could
| do nothing constructive because of a
hostile Congress.
Furthermore, big business and the
Republican practical politicians are not
| much concerned about who controls
Congress. They are chiefly interested
in the retention of the Fordney tarin
act on the statute books, and know
| that with Mr.. Coolidge in the White
House he would veto any bill for re-
ducing and placing on a reasonable basis
| those exorbitants and discriminatory
rates"
Evening star., 1924-10-21
WILL EXPLAIN MACHINE.
Factory Representative to Tell of
Intertype.

Manufacture and operation of the
Intertype typesettiEg machine Will pc
explained to members of the Wash
ington Club of Printing House Crafts
men next Tuesday night at the sec
ond Fall meeting of the organization.
A representative of the manufac-
turers' organization will explain the
details entering into both manufac-
ture and operation Of the machine by
means of motion pictures and stere-
opticon slides.
The organizations last meeting was
held on September 27 ir: Harding Hall,
Government Printing once. when
Public Printer George H. Carter was
elected an honorary, member of the
local club. Maj. w. w. Kirby, direc-
tor Of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, shared a similar honor.
The research committee, under the
direction. of Chairman Carly, present.
ed several exhibits which were OBJ
tanned at the annual convention of
craftsmen at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
Fl ENLIST IN ARMY.
Two Washington Recruits Ask
Foreign Service.

Col. Earl Tanner, Army recruiting
officer for Washington. announces the
enlistment of 81 recruits for the Army
during the past week. OF this num-
ber IS were assigned to duty IN
Washington or vicinity. Two en-
listed for foreign service.
Joe Harris enlisted in the Field
Artillery for Hawaii, and Gilbert
Shoemaker enlisted in the air service
for Panama.
Russell Robertson was assigned
to Engineers, Fort Humphreys; will
liam j. Leininger. Lawrence r. Lig-
gon. Pemberton f. Russell, Andrew
McKenney, air service, at Boiling
Field; Hamilton Carroll. Michael
Hoekatra, Field Artillery, Fort Myer;
Frank Muller. cavalry. Fort Myer;
William NJ. Turnbull, Quartermaster
Corps. Washington barracks; Fred
Tolley, Army Music School; Arthur
l.. Swanson, medical department.
Washington. d. c.: Frank M. Murphy
and John Heating, detached enlisted
mems list. District of Washington.
Edgar L. Lenhoff. medical depart
ment, Fort Leavenworth; Frank Har-
riss and Warren L. Orndorff, Infantry,
Sth Corps Area; Willie Cross, Coast
Artillery of the 9Th Corps Area, and
assigned to Fort Scott; Roscoe Price
and George Wolf. enlisted in the Field
Artillery for the Sth Corps Area.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, this after
noon, 5:45 o'clock. Stanley Hall,
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, band
master.
March, THE Masquerader," Norris
Overture, Gear and Zimmerman"
Gear and the Carpenter),
Lortzing
Chinese suite, '"The Willow Plate"
Victor Herbert
(a) THE Mandarin's Garden"
(b) Little Garden House"
(c) Chang the Lover"
(d) Kong Shee."
4 (e) "The Wedding Procession"
Scenes from musical comedy,
Mary Jane McKane." Youmans
Fox trot. IAN Organge in Califor-
MIA" (request) ............ Berlin
Waltz suite. Beautiful Blue
Danube" (reQuest) Strauss
Finale, "For Freedoms Flag"
Baron
THE Star Spangled Bannsr.'
Evening star., 1924-10-21
GOODYEAR ZEPPELIN TO BUILD
DIRIGIBLE TWICE AS BIG AS ZR-3
Officers and Designers of German Conn pany Coming
to America to Construct 100000 Cubic
Foot Airship.

clude Capt Ernst A Lehman. vice
president Of the Goodyear-Zeppelin
Company. who piloted the ZR-3 on
its record breaking trip across the
Atlantic.
I'VE waited ouly for the success
full termination of the flight of the
ZR3 before deciding to proceed at
once with the design of a Zeppelin
intended especially for transatlantic
service" Mr.. Litchfleld said. From
the moment that great ship took the
air at Friedrichshafen we knew we
would be safe in going ahead"
Goodyear will stick to lighter than
air craft and will not attempt to
make use of the Zeppelin patents,
for the present, he said.