davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-02
VIRGINIA AUTOS INCREASE.
License Issues This Year Expected
to Reach 235, 900.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, April about
Is, 900 automobile licenses for this
city have been issued so far this
year, a large increase. For tho state
the total last year was 10000 auto
mobiles, and this year the number IL
expected to reach $4,000. During
the year of 1928 there were Issued
about $4,000 licenses for trucks, and
this year the Indications are that
there will be $4,000 of these. The
revenues for last year were 1890, 900.
and the best estimates made at this
time look for an increase of $1,000
900 over that of last year.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
FOREIGN.

Is am, Greenwich time. tod.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

An abundance OF luxuriant hair full
OF lie and iuStre shortly follows gen
uine ton.ng up oi neglected scalps with
dependable "Dandcriue.
Falling hair, itching scalp and the
dandrutf is corrected Immediately. Thin
dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly in
Vieorated taking on new strength. color
and youthful beauty "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy
Any drug store.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Marvin Sees Conflict.
THE WEATHER

District of Columb a-Fair tonight,
with lowest temperature about 2S
degrees; tomorrow fair and warmer;
diminishing northwest winds. be-
coming variable.
Mary and and Virginia-Fair and
continued cold tonight; tomorrow
fair and warmer: diminishing north
west winds becoming variable.
West Nirginia-Fair and continued
cold tonight; tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 80: 8 pm. 80;
12 midnight, 20; 4 am, %; s am, 81 !;
noon. 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 29.99: s pm.
3O.O4: - midnight, 1907; am, 3o.O6;
IS am, 30.I6; noon, 30.15.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
lat noon today.
Lowest temperature, 2S.l. occurred
at 1870 pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest, 2S.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, AZ; condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States coast
and seodetic surveyD
Today-Low tide. 1857 am. and
1922 pm: high tide, 6:53 am. and
20 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:45 am. and
2:09 pm; high tide, 1887 am. and
1904 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Suu rose 5:52 am; sun sets,
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5;51 am; sun
sets, 6:33 pm.
Moon rises 5:11 am: sets sos pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
FARM EXPORT BILL
HIT AND DEFENDED
Wallace Supports Measure,
While. Marvin Condemns 1t
as Trouble Breeder.

While Secretary Wallace was APP
pearing today before the House agri-
culture committee in support of the
McNary Haugen export bill, Chairman
Marvin of the Tariff Commission, at
a House ways and means committee
hearing, was condemning the measure
as one which inevitably would cause
distress. confusion and trouble"
The agriculture committee heard
the head of the Agriculture Depart
ment in executive session. Discus
sion hinged on amendments offered
by members of the committee, which
has held extensive hearings on the
measure and is now engaged in re-
drafting it.
Marvin Sees Conflict.
Before the ways and means COM
mittee, which sought his views as to
the tariff provisions of the bill, Mr
Marvin said that il proposed an in
genious' plan, but contlicted with
economic laws and would produce re-
suits not contemplated by it's spon-
SorS
Mr. Marvin said the Tariff Commits
sion recognizes that an emergency
exists in agriculture, but has had no
opportunity fully to analyZe the tariff
features of the pending bill.
He pointed out that the bill seeks
to establish the same export price
ratio between basic farm products
and 403 other products. He expressed
the view that such Il process might
lead to a general imitation of prices.
He also questioned the constitution
ality of some of the bills provisions.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BERLiN.-Labor riots are reported
in many parts of Germany, particular
ly in the mining districts, over the
scrapping of the eight-hour day and
cuts in wages.
RoME.-Albania is about to join
the ranks of postwar republics. The
decision to proclaim republic is ex-
pected to be taken in the newly elect
ed assembly.
MOSCOW. = General kuropatkin,
former commander-in-chief of the Rus.
sian armies in the Russo-Japanese
war, has been discovered living in the
little village of Sheshurino, where he
is the village librarian.
SCIACCl, Sicily.-Fishermen three
miles south of San Marco Cape hauled
up definite remains OF the Inflated
French dirigible Dixmude. A piece of
mans shirt with part of human
arm was found.
MANlLA.-Lieut. Osborne Wood,
son of Governor General Leonard
Wood, has announced that he will
leave for the United States in Febru-
dl anu LudI u0 SApSCtj " TSSlSu Il
from the army. Lieutenant Wood
was recently reported as having
gained in the neighborhood of $1,000
coo through Stock Exchange specula-
ton
CHARLESTON, w. Va.-Sam Muir
atore, about to be hanged here. was
reprieved.
LoNDON.-The Labor party of
Great Britain held a monster demon
stration here.
PARiS.-Henry Duyzen, a Dutch
banker, was expelled from France for
the alleged spreading Of alarmist re-
ports on French finances.
PARIS.-Henry Franklin Bouillon,
former French government official, has
gone to Russia for the purpose, it is
understood, of arranging basis of
understanding between the two coun
tries.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
La TOILETTE PUTS
SMITH into CHAIR
G. 0. P. Insurgent Throws Forces
to Democrat, Beating Senator
Cummins for Rail Leadership.

Washington.-The long deadlock in
the Senate over the choice of a chair
man for the Interstate Commerce
Committee, which will handle all rail-
road legislation, was ended by the
election on the thirty-second ballot of
Senator Ellison D. Smith. Democrat,
of South Carolina.
Smiths election was a defeat for
the Republican Old Guard. which
stood from the first for the election of
Senator Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa,
who was considered safe" on the
re ilroad question from the Old Guard
standpoint.
1t was decisive victory for Sena-
tor La Toilette, of Wisconsin. unre-
lenting foe of Cummins and of the
Esch- Cummins railroad law which
Cummins helped to frame.
For it was La Toilette who broke
the deadlock After two ballots earlier
in the day had failed to bring about
an election La Toilette led five others
in the insurgent Republican group
over to Smith, and on the third ballot
brought about Smiths election.
Smith stands with La Toilette in
opposition to the Esch-Cummins trans
portation law under which the rail
road systems are now operated.
The Senate action in electing
member of the minority party to the
craftsmanship Of committee con-
trolled by the majority is without pre-
cedent. Oldest members in the Senate
were unable to recall that such a
thing was ever done before in all the
Senate's history.
Smith received SO votes, one more
than necessary to elect. Cummins got
20 and Couzens, of Michigan, 6. Smith
received the solid Democratic vote,
except that of Bruce, of Maryland.
who voted for Cummins; in addition
to the Democrats, Brookhart, Frazier,
Laid, La Toilette, Republicans, and
Magnus johnson and Shipstead,
Farmer Labor, vote for Smith.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
TRAP BANK BANDITS
IN The EVERGLADES
Florida Sheriff, Leader of Ashley
Mobley Gang and Woman Are
Victims in AIl-Day Fight.

West Palm Beach, Fla.-Two men
were killed and woman was injured
during a day-long fight between OFF,
GERS and citizens with the Ashley
Mobley band of outlaws in the Florida
Everglades, twenty-six miles north OF
here The officers, using machine
guns, fired on the outlaws camp early
in the morning.
The fight ragged all day and posses
of several hundred citizens and Off
GERS searched all night the swamp
lands for escaped members of the
band
In addition, members of the 154th
Infantry of the National Guard were
O. dered ito hold yourselves in readi-
ness to be called into service If nee
essary,. in connection with the
search.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Baker. aged
thirty-five, leader Of the posse, was
shot and killed. and Joe Ashley. aged
sixty-fve, one of the leaders of the
gang, died from gunshot wounds in
the afternoon
been a camp follower, was wounded
in the scalp and leg.
Within score of miles Of where
the wealth and society of the country
Il gathered in pleasure seeking three
posses of citizens secured tn Ever
glades in the vicinity of Fruita in an
effort to capture members of the gang
who escaped.
Just before dark officers and posse
members returned to West Palm
Beach, bringing with them ven men
and women allel ed to have been as
sociated with the gang. They are:
Laura Upthegrove, Wesley Mobley,
father of Hanford Mobley, young des-
perado; Mrs Wesley Mobley. Mary
Ashley Mobley, wife If Hanford Mob
ley, and daughter of Joe W. Ashley;
Mrs. Joe W. Ashley, Daisy Ashley,
Leota Ashley, with baby in arms. and
a Mobley child, three years old
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
Vaudeville Is the Best Part of the Whole Show
Business; It's Clean
By FRED STONE, Popular American Actor.

welcoming home 1t is home here Thank God
I'm from vaudeville that still yaudeyiian And thank God for
it, part the whole show business What success
hadDoroy her mother and lis only because we gave people
what my showed people really wancean fun
the for other type OF show
Broadway any Some people make hoer about
PLAYING Sunday night They better look the shows that are
playing all the week Broadway.
Broadway that have got be cleaned
night every night of the week You can't be good on
Sunday Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday
and every other day Of the week.
Tn dead serious about this love my profession given forty
years given the greatest treasure ever
possesses my little daughter Do you wonder want to see this profess
sionc clean?
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

President Coolidge approved the Ship
ing Board resolution placing opera
lions of the merchant fleet in the
hands of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
Proposal of constitutional amend
ments by popular referendums as
we'll as by Congress is provided for
in resolution Introduced by
Representative BoyIan Of New
York.
Senator Robert La Toilette Of Wiscon-
sin, insureent Republican leader.
submitted proposal to fix railroad
rates on the basis of cost of SER
vice.
Senator Watson, after conference of
Indiana leaders, gives impression
he'll support Coolidge for nominal
ton.
Senator Couzens challenges Mellon
statement that high surtax deprives
Government of revenue.
Senate insurgents begin drive for re-
duction in rail freight rates.
La Toilette moves for radical changes
in railroad law.
President Coolidge sent to the Senate
the nomination of Joseph Fritsch,
Jr., of New York, for United States
Marshal, Western District of New
York.
Creation of government Bureau of
Aviation TO supervise air commerce
is provided in bill passed by the
senate. The measure was intro
duced by Senator Wadsworth, New
York.
The Box peace plan and Elihu Root,
chairman of the committee Of award,
were assailed In the senate by Sem
ator Mccormick of Illinois, one OF
the Republican "irreconcilabies."
Decision was reached by the Senate
Elections Committee to bring from
Texas the ballots in the contested
election of Senator Mayfield, DEM
ocrat.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
No Complicated Scheme of Any Permanent
Value in Establishing Agriculture
By CALVIN COOLIDGE, in Message to Congress.

81 $40 COMPLICATED of relief plan for government
M fixing of prices the public treasury will be any
MI value IL establishing agriculture Simple and direct
methods operation by the farmer himself are the only
real for restoration.
Indirectly the farmer must be relieved by reduction Of national
He be assisted by the reorganization OF the
which could reduce charges ON his production
fdy there ought to be railroad consultations
Cheaper fertilizers must be provided 3#
He must have organization The acreage wheat is large
the world market at profit must stop raising
for export Organization would help to reduce,
necessary Such loans wisely needed to
other materials to start this direction should
through agency temporary and emergency
expedient.
The remaining difficulty the disposition OF eportaDe wheat
permanent interference the government IN tins
problem That probably would increase the trouble by increasing
production feasible provide government assistance to
exports authority should be the War Finance corporation to
the liberal terms of payment for fats and
grains exported for the direct benefit Of the farm.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
Women, the Secret-Society, Business and Male
Incomprehensibility
By KATHERINE F. GERoULD, in Atlantic Monthly

women think this secreocey business merely
the nomprehensby of the male They under
the TAIL and the boo for tn male to make him
self beautiful to attract But what they max
themselves physically beautiful but physically ridiculous phe
which have nothing do with bologc urges If
unconscouy attempting attractive they would abolish the deous
uniform of the business suit which they have condemned them
selves and they would cashmere trousers
There something still left it for the folkorist
gathering from the Kentucky
jersey "pn watch his hardheadd feow-cns
the next time they parade in full regaia.
What goes the tange of the male mind raocinang female
presume guess pass this like many
manifestations Of the mystery which is Man
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
Among the First Four Fundamentals of Our Life
Music Stands Fourth
By MARK ?. CAMPBELL Prsst Nat1 Assn Piano Mfrs

the first four fundamentals of life stands fourthfood
first shelter clothing The proved that
reduces life elements To make fighters out Of
they fed quartered and kept cheerful mentally
There's where in Marches to take de-
them ceered the
ports send them singing toward the 'front.' and to brace them after
gng hell the Soldiers will follow the command Of the
buge where shouted word would die the officers lips
Splendid work being done today by that department of the United
Chamber Commerce known the bureau for the advancement
Through this American cities have held and
enjoyed music weeks and important has this work become Music
will be national affair May of year national
Music viii be observed every city and the country
Music my opinion force for human welfare next to the
Gospel itself.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
whatever the King Did Pleased All the PEG.
ple'-II Samuel 1886
By FoRMER PREMER Asou!rH. in Genesis Of the iva

said of the kaiser subjecnot ignorant and
emerging the superions of bbarim
yoke serfdom but many directions among the intellectual
Europe who after passing through the stage of somewhat
sloppy and misty deam had in face of enormous difficulties achieved
political unity showing themselves every year capable of holding
their than their all the practical actvendu
trial. maritime fnancaof the competitive modern world?
How such people to place their fortunes during the lifetime
whole generation the mercy Of the moods and whms the gestures
and phrases of such ruler
might almost be said of him. during the greater Of his reign
David Whatsoever the king did pleased all the people
I'll Samuel 1867
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
PRINCE OF WALES ABROAD
Travelling lncoenito, He Visits the
MiIIerands In Paris.

FEFfFF~' cFF1NS ~ ~
Paris-The Prince of Wales, visit
ing Paris strictly incognito, called on
President Millerand, afterward paying
his respects to Nine. Millerand. His
visit with the President lasted half
hour and was 0, a most cordial ma
ture.
In respect for his incognito as the
Earl of Chester. no military honors
were rendered upon his arrival at and
departure from the Elysee Palace
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
YUKON DANCES TO RADIO
Hears Music by Orchestras From New
York to San Francisco.

YORK to San Francisco.
Dawson, Y. Residents of the
Yukon will dance this winter to music
by the best orchestras from New York
to San Francisco, heard by radio
telephone. Now that the period of the
shortest daylight is reached, radio
fans are getting regular results from
their Instruments, and the radio dance
promises to become the rage in many
small settlement along the Great
Green Stone" Of the Yukon River.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
RorHERMERE PULP MILL
viii Spend 100000 on Land Ac.
uuIred Near Quebec

QUITCu NCdF QUCDEC.
Quebec.-The Rothermere interests
of England. which recently acquired
large block Of timber land, head a
syndicate which will spend $4,000. 900
in erecting pulp and newsprint manu-
featuring plants near this city. ST.
simultaneously with this news came an
announcement that the st. Regis Pa
per Company would build a $4,000, 900
plant near the parish Of st. Angus
tin, suburb of Quebec
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-17
APAcHEs ABANDON TEPEEs
Most Backward Of Tribes Will Live in
Modern Homes.

WOUCTN TIOHICSs
Washington.-Th $500 Indians liv-
ing on the Fort Apache reservation in
Arizona have been persuaded at last
to abandon their tepees for the mod
ern home.
The Department of the Interior an
nounced it had completed plans for
the construction Of frame houses for
these Indians, described as the most
backward of all tribes in progress to-
ward civilization.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

| committee chairmen. The finance COM
mittee chairman reported successful
| cake sale held in November. Contribu-
tions were made by the chapter to the
student loan fund, Ellis Island fund.
| per capita tax for manuals for fmmi-
grants and a donation to the State COM
mittee refurnishing the District room
at Memorial Continental Hail.
A program followed the business
meeting. Mrs. c. T. Watson read a
paper, a history Of the United States
seal. A drawing of the seal made by
herself added to the interest OF the
paper. The president generals Christ
mas message to the Daughters, printed
in the December magazine, was read by
Mrs. ]. p. Saffold, chairman of maga-
zine committee. Mrs. e. M. Wallace
played several piano solos, and carol
singing wastconducted by Mrs. l. Birch.
Several visitors were present, Mrs.
Wallace Laughton, Mrs. j. E. English,
Mrs. c. Girons and Miss Wallace. The
hostess served tea at the conclusion OF
the program.
Col. JOHN Donelxon Chapter held Its
December meeting at the home OF
Mrs D. w. Classic. 1900 street.
In the absence of the regent MISS
Eunice w. Wright, who was detained
by the vice regent, Mrs. Louis y.
Proctor.
The reports of officers were fol-
lowed by reports from the chapters
representatives on State committees.
Mrs. w. r. Metz gave detailed &C
count of the November meeting OF the
State Americanization committee,
which had been addressed by William
Tyler Page.
AL nron q
the Children. Sons and Daughters OF
the Republic committee of the Dis
trict, brought to the chapter the news
of the organization of two clubs by
that committee. Mrs. Brand contrib
uted to the financial support of the
clubs in the name of the chapter.
Miss Helen Harman, member OF
the board of directors for Chapter
House Corporation, requested that the
chapter make contribution to the
working fund Of the corporation.
The 25-cent-per-member contribu-
ton to the Immigrants Manual was
subscribed. The work at Ellis Island
was discussed and-the chapter unani-
mously voted sum OF money Tor II.
The chapter went on record as In
dorSing the program OF the national
committee on conservatism and thrift.
| A practical example of the conserVa-
| tion was given by .one of the members
of the chapter in her effort to save
| two of our city's dying trees. Through
| her perseverance the trees were saved
and now stand as a monument to her
| interest in conservation.
The chairman of the ways and
| means committee reported that, the
chapter members had been very &C
tive during the last month In aug
menting the funds for patriotic and
educational work.
| - 1Gantinned on Eiehteenth Pagel
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Continued on Eighteenth Page.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11

Stake Conference will be held
Saturday, and Sun6ay, July 10 and
20, at the stake tabernacle. Two
visitors from Salt Lake City are ex-
pected.
High Council meeting will be
held Sunday, July 13, at 2:00 p. m.
in stake office building.
Ward conference win be conduc-
ted in Oakley First ward, Sunday
evening, July IS.
Plans for celebration of July "a
are being worked out by officers of
the stake auxiliary organizations,
under Mrs. Effie Walker, president
of the Relief society; Archie O..
Hale of the Y NJ. NJ. l. A.; and Mrs
Maude NJ. Clark of the Y. l.. M. l..
A.
STAKE PRESIDENCY,
By w. T. Jack.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11
CELEBRATE JULY TWENTY-FOURTI1 IN OAKLEY
OAKLEY WINS TWO
OUT OF THREE GAMES

Oakley defeated Albion l s to 2,
July 3, in riot affair Clark held
Albion batters to hits and struck
out 10 men. Fifteen errors were
cbalked up for the Albion players.
Gorringe and Martindale made home
runs. Davidson hurt his ankle. slid
ing into second and Hunter replaced
him behind the bat The game was
called at the end of the seventh ac-
cording to agreement.
Oakley Defeats Burnley ID to ~
Burley was sent down to defeat
here on independence day to the
tune of 90 to IL in the second riot
in two days. Errors were frequent
on both sides, as we'll as hits and
scores. Bates and Spargo each made
4 tallies and 4 hits. Elliott caught
for Oakley and also made singles
nd double at bat Hunter stole
home in the sixth. Spargo, Oakley's
second sacker, handled putouts
and 4 assists
Oakley Loses TO Burlcy, @ TO
Burley pitchers held Oakley to ?
singles Sunday and won from Oak
ley, sc to 0. Seven errors also con-
tributed to Burleys 6 runs.
The summary follows:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11
Asa Sagers Praises Oakley's
July F ourth Celebration

l want to thank every person, old
and young, who contributed in any
way, in looks or action, to the joy
and happiness of all. For there was
joy in every face. Every child wore
the smiles of joy. And | want to say
that when we see the smiles and
happiness of children, it makes an
old cuss glad that he is living.
This day of celebration is great
lesson to us. 1t shows us that We
make our own sorrow as well as our
happiness. If we will cultivate more
the spirit of Joy and happiness and
forget more the darkness of our sor-
row and sadness, this will soon be a
better world to live in.
l believe that happiness is the
true aim and endd OF life. And do
hope that all others enjoyed our
Oakley celebration as ] did.
ASA SAGERS.