davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-04
BRYAN TELLS YOUTHS
MAKiNGS OF MANHOOD
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., September A.
Gov. Bryan. Democratic vice presi-
Dental candidate, told group of
boys huddled about a big camp fire AT
the State Fair Grounds last night
that physical and moral development
on the farm, with an ambition for
leadership and honesty. were the i'm
portant qualifications and stepping
stones to successful manhood.
The nominee. wearing his skull cap
and his face red from the glare of the
fire, spoke for 20 minutes on the ad =
vanta ge- OF farm life over that in
the urban districts. Taking the role
of "a srown-up boy" Gov. Bryan
stressed the necessity of honesty
along with d good education, declar-
ing IAN educated crook is the most
dangerous element in society.
Honest effort is at the bottom of
all success" he said.
Mr.. Bryan told the boys, compriS-
ing two from each county in the
State amd selected as a result of com
petition in essay writing on horticul .
tur'i and agricultural subjects. that
he was reared on "A farm in southern
Illinois and at the age of ii was
manager of a 6oG-acre farm.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Works on nm tha Folk.

sWhile members OF his staff were
mapping out the speaking itinerary
tbday, Mr.. Davis spent several hours
on his Omaha address. which he plans
70 have completed before leaving Chi
caso.
MIR. Davis, in responding to a greet
ing accorded him by approximately
100 Democratic leaders of Chicago at
the party'S headquarters last night.
declared one of his main purposes
Mas to give his face to the Demo-
tiats of the United States and in
making this statement he said:
'One of the characters on the other
ssde of the water is the Queen of Ru-
mania who is very beautiful
woman. She knows it; she hasn't
stlly doubt about it, and there is no
Ifason why she should have. She said
rInCe. Il want to come to America, and
what want to come for is to give
ny country a face, because when you
tfink OF Rumania. YOU will think of
NJ Frankly. | want as far as can.
With two months at my disposal, to
give my face TO the Democrats of the
Gnited States. | want to make as
many acquaintances as | can
Pursuing this desire Mr.. Davis to-
dty proposed to hold a number of ad :
ditional conferences with District
Democratic leaders of the Central
States arriving here in response, to
Invitations sent out before and since
the nominee reached Chicago En-
sagementS on the nominees list for
today include conferences with
George T.. Brennan, Democratic ma
Gonal committeeman for Illinois. and
former Senator James Hamilton
EeWiS
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Buy What You Please
Pay 1T Your Ease

jMr. Walter Franc, who is
personally in charge of this
new store, has an enviable rep
utation throughout the great
Middle West as a chain credit
store owner and supervisor.
Wide experience, ample re-
sources and an honorable rec
ord of amazing success are the
foundation of this new enter
prise. A guarantee of complete
satisfaction backs every ar
ticle sold, regardless of how
small or large it's cost.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

That is the slogan, the under
lying policy upon which this
store will be perate d.
FRANCS will sell nationall ly-
known, high-standard jewel
and quality diamonds. You will
be able to buy the worlds fin
est blue-white diamonds, ex-
quisite wrist watches, depend
able mems watches, handsome
silverware and other distinctive
jewelry articles at cash prices
on easy, confidential credit
terms at the same price whether
you complete or extend your
payments.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Zionist Seal Presented.

A Zionist seal, used on Palestine
passports during the World War, was
presented yesterday by the State De-
partment to DIR. Stephen s. Wise of
the jewish Institute of Religion of
New York for It's Jewish Museum. DR..
Wise. who was chairman Of the po-
litical committee of the Zionist organi-
zation, was instrumental in having the
seal adopted.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

of the Socialist party and q score of
small groups of radicals and near
radicals.
The workers of this country can
be depended upon to follow the Amer
ican flag, no matter who may wave
the red banner of discOntent," he said
Secretary Davis declared that John
w. Davis is by chance an aspirant for
the presidency by the default leader
ship in the Democratic party.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
SHIPSTEAD ASSAILS
U. S. FOREIGN POLICY
Charges Constitution Abused-De.
nounces Dawes Plan as Aid to
Militarism in Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

by The AssOcIated Press.
QUINCY, ILL.,. September 4.-Sen-
ator Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota
in an address here today assaited
the Dawes plan and charged that the
Government has not been used for
the purposes" set forth in the Con-
stitution. He asserted that Senator
La Toilette was committed to "a real
American policy in our foreign rela-
tions that will have for its purposes
the establishment of world peace and
safety of humanity
On August 81, in weekly state
ment issued by the Bank of France, /"
he said. the information was given
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Flying Fish Cripple
Telegraph Service
By Breaking Wires
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OCEAN CITY, N. j., September
4.-Flying fish. believed by anglers
to have been driven inland by
heavy storms at sea, invaded this
city and Cape May yesterday,
breaking down telegraph wires in
their flight and crippling service.
1t is believed there were several
hundred of them.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
SECRETARY OF LABOR
SCORES LA Toilette
Declares No Group Can Control or
Delivers American Labor's
Vote.

WESTBROOk, Maine, September 4.
james j. Davis. Secretary of Labor
declared In an address here last night
that no group can control or deliver
the vote of the American workman
He declared that Senator La Toilette
has gathered about him the remnant
Evening star., 1924-09-04
DAVIS FIRST TOUR
OF WEST MAPPED
Candidate Will Go to Omaha
Tomorrow for Address on
Farm Issues.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 4.-Campaign
spea king plans of John w. Davis,
Democratic candidate for President
began to assume definite form today
as the result of conferences being
held here by the nominee with party
leadeyS from Middle Western States.
Mry Davis viii leave Chicago to-
morRow evening for Omaha where he
WIZ make an address on the agricul-
u&al question Saturday. He will
lend Sunday in Lincoln with Charles
tW. Bryan, his running mate. and then
20 to Denver for his fartheSt West
address of the present trip.
Details Of the return tour were up
for consideration today, but as tenta- :
lively decided the nominee will Spea k
either at Buncton or Kansas City,
Mo. or at both places. and at DeS
MuineS. Iowa, before returning to
Chicago for additional conferences.
'fhe plans, as they are being consid-
"red. contemplate l return East to
fHl several enSaAementS. and then
sq1other drive in the West. with ad
CHesSeS in chicago and another Hi
ItpiS city and at ST, Louis.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

and secure the blessings Of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity.' We be-
lieve that instead 1t has been used
to promote the power of special
privilege"
Evening star., 1924-09-04

and killed himself here yesterday. In
note Camp said he had just lost
$4,000, his sixth fortune, when a
Cleveland loan company failed re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
BROKE; TAKES HIS LIFE.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, September A.
l.. c. Camp, 35, Sandusky, Ohio, sho,
Evening star., 1924-09-04
A New and Finer Credit
Jewelry Store for Washington

A NEW jewelry store Of the better class
"A has come to Washington. It is located
in the heart of the shopping district-at 7th
and G Streets N. w. On Friday, Sept 5th,
FRANCS will open it's doors to serve you
people of Washington with highest-grade
jewelry at lowest cash prices-on the basis of
trifling amount down and little each week
the most convenient and helpful business
arrangement known.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

A rapid and competent copy writer. man or
woman, for general department store adver-
tising. Apply Advertising Office. Palais
Evening star., 1924-09-28

AGEN1S-Here's what you have been looking
for-12 of the best sellers on the market; 300
per cent profit; household necessities; write for
details today. Hendrick Products Co. ) Co
lnInhia pl. AlhanX. \ I.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Part 6-12 Pages
HELP MALE

NEVER mail ORIGINAL reconmendd tt0ns
on applying for employment. Use COPIES.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN-Make and sell
chipped glass name and number plates. check
erhoa rds. signs: large booklet free +. Palmer
I24. Wooster. ohio.
AGENTS WANTED-Nade- to order Christmas
cards; customer selects design and MESA &c
name on, raised printing; half usual price
commissions daily: samples free Fletcher
Card Co Orleans Vt
Evening star., 1924-09-28

BOY to work in drug store, evenings and al
ternate sundays; references. Smith Pharmacy.
fouu ave W
Evening star., 1924-09-28

AGENTS coming money; l.40 profit every
$50 sale, applying monograms autos: S15
daily easy: experience unneces.: free samples.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

AGEN1S-S2U daily easy selling household
necessity every woman wants; invention
reduces price: big profits. Fagley & Halpen
30S Cherry st. Philadelphia. Pa
Evening star., 1924-09-28
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC,

Bt\DLE WASHING t. lake home. 4l9I,
Washington -. M: 30s
IL NhLE NASHlNGS to take home or girl
To 20 out hv week Col 4aSe- W
AXE FOR tHli.bHLN. day or evenings:
settled white woman. Address Box 1901
Star office.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

AGENTS-SomethIng new. wonderful inyen.
tiOn: Ford owners wild over it: distributors
profit. 300 per cent 30-day trial Offer. Write
Evening star., 1924-09-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

COOK. chambermaid, waitress, chauffeur, bu
Ter: also part-time woman: best reference. y
9011
Evening star., 1924-09-28
ROOKkEEPER

Well established real estate company de-
sires first-class bookkeeper. with experience.
Saturday half holiday. Salary, $1,000 to $l,oOO
10 start. Reply in own handwriting. stating
experience. Address Box 229L Star office.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

MEN AND WOMEN to sell popular line of
Christmas greetings: large commissions;
sponsibie people write for proposition. Byros
& Learned, 9Th ST., South, Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

AGENTS-Sl5-s3 $50 daily selling .'Swiugup'' =
the great accident preventer; every auto
driver wants one; 1000 profit: free offer. In
dustrial Development Corp. bridgeport. Conn.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
IS 600 TO $4,000 MAN.
tinued.

Sales manager or salesman. to manage sales
campaign for a radio company, using direct
selling; must be producer, capable Of han.
ding large organization; don't waste your
time and ours unless you are ready to prove
that you can produce. Address Box 81. Star
office.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

If you desire to sell or purchase anything
large or small, valuable insisni6cant-make
it known by means of the Ciass1hed Advertise.
ments of The Star
Evening star., 1924-09-28

AGENrS-We have the best line in the
try. fast-selling household specialties and
kitchen combinations, 10-in-1 tool and a good
Nmas proposition: catalog free. Rex Special
tv Co., 514 " 10th. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

SALESMAN have recently reorga nized
our sales force and have territory open for a
live wire. energetic go-gettrr. experienced in
sales and mercha ndiSirg to dealer-tradP: our
Iinr Of Whiz auto products is nationally sd-
y"rtiSRd; liberal commission basis: drawing
account be arranged Write full infor-
NATION regarding age. experience and whether
you ear. Address the II. NJ. HolIings-
head Co 1918 Nunspy BIdr baltimore Md
Evening star., 1924-09-28
WANTED,

YOUNG MAN. engineering student preferred,
with stenographc qualifications and executive
ability. Call Main 1890.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

NEW YORK EEATTY CULTTRTST wants
more more customers: will call by appointment
Evening star., 1924-09-28
HELP MALE
Continue,
CHAUFFEURS
WANTED

AUTO TRIMMER.
First-class man on tops and seat covers
steady work. Capital Auto Top Co., 134l Il
st. NV. 29s
Evening star., 1924-09-28

AGENTS--Spn Nu-Way Mendlng Fluid
patches hosiery and all fabrics permanently
quickly; everybody buys, big profits. New
Way Laboratories, Mt. Healthy, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
WINDOW TRIMMER,

ing. CHARACTER. unqueston CAPAC-
ITY. unlimited: EXECUTIVE ABILITY ac-
quired through wide experience and diplo-
matte training; EXPERIENCED in advertis-
ing: ABILITY in buying. mercha ndising and
display work he proven by past connec-
tions: personal interviews preferred. All in
formation held in confidence. Address Box
I'LL, Star office
Evening star., 1924-09-28

MILLINERY DESIGNER -SALESLADY wishes
p">ill"h Tor Few weeks in small exclusive shop
Address BpX laS-i Star office
Evening star., 1924-09-28

tARHENIEH, mrSt-cIaSS trimmer and nm
Usher. for 3 months alteration job. $500 U
81.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

NJ hSE, prattical. desires case: experienced
wlth elderly patients; best care given. 111e
VI -. n W.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

NlIaL, prartIc"!. New England woman
Phone Col I;iGgS i oSs
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Statesmen.

The largest and most successful of business
training institution in the world with q
rapidly growing student body, will interview
c,eancut. high-grade statesmen for southeast
crn territory Salary and commission to men
selected Phone Main $500 for appointment
Evening star., 1924-09-28

BOYS. whIte. w!th or without bicycles. for
day work. Apply Mr.. Simmons. l4lS \. \.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

EEF FRE%ENTAl IVES NAMED everywhere;
World wide rsdi" sets Write for details
World wide Radio Supply Co., Washington.
|
Evening star., 1924-09-28
FINANCIAL
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.
Continued,

MaNtS' 'RlPfs-WIl type at home: also
take stenographic notes and transcribe At
home: experienced. Phone Adams 1876
Evening star., 1924-09-28
sITUATIONs-MALE. FEMALE,

'oLphi-D MAN and wIfs want small apart
m@nt house I" care for in exchange for nice
quarters: reference where now employed five
years janitor experience Cali or write r
Carter. 154a 9th Il.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

PRESSERS, hand, on silks and
fine garments; must be good
pleaters; references required !;
good pay, long season. Apply
ready for work to Mr.. Hoffman,
1880 Pa. ave. Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
Church Notices

ST. BARNABAS' chapel, Bangor and
Linden streets. East Side. Rev. r. w.
p. Smith vicar tSexagesima Sunday /:
Church school, 3 r. M children's
service; s.45 p. n. Other services
GREEN ST. METHODIST. Ralph
Sso sb hew School ornns sv worship at
ship at $50. THE Wesley Of America"
mid-week meeting Wednesday evening
at 100 -
ALL SOULS church (Unitarian) Dan
Huntington Fem minister: Morning
service at 1890. 1.-THE Discipleship Of
Jesus. In observance Of Young Peo-
pies Sunday. Cushing True. and Hor-
tense F1ynt will assist in the conduct
OF the service Kindergarten. 1880;
Junior church. IL: vesper service, $50;
Mrs. Scion Purinton. Mrs, +. b. Pur-5
inton and Mrs H.. L. Pishon. win sing;
Huntington Club. Q; Hon. Sanford L.
FfRsT B BAPTIST church, Christian
and Missionary Alliance. Rev. George
A.. Rix pastor: 1.3B p. 81. Sunday
school: r. NJ. worship and sermon:
$50. young peoples service; z 20. praise
and prayer; mid-week services Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30 at w. A. Biackman's.
80 North street: evenings Tuesday and
Friday at the church. All welcome.
The Sunday school board will meet
of Henry Norris, North street, and ali
members are requested to be present.. :
Z PROGRESSIVE sPIRITGALIST. So
ciety, Rev. Millicent Wilson Of Maiden.
Mass, speaker Services at G.. A. r..
hall at go and 10 p. NJ
WINTHROP ST. UNIyERSALIST
A. Francis W,sch minister: Services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

the coach of the aggregation from
the Bear Mountain neighborhood,
which has grabbed the state cham
pionship for two successive years,
was elected president Of the new as
ISOLATION, and in a ringing speech
which was characteristic OF this
splendid athlete and sportsman.
pledged his best efforts to the boys.
In appreciation of their placing sec
ond in the meet of this year. Kents Hill
was called upon to furnish VICE pres
ident for the NJ. I. w. S. A. and H. l..
Baacke from the hilltop school was
named. Harlow Bradford. a student of
Cony High school, was elected secreta-
ry-treasurer of the association. 4
brief but concise constitution was
adopted and the new organization be-
came functioning body. 1t is believ-
ondary schools is the first winter
sports association of it's kind ever Or
ganized in the United States.
Trophies Awarded
The silver trophy cups, place ribbons
and medals were presented by Governor
Baxter to the team captains and indi-
vidual winners. Captain r. Aldrich of
the South Paris team from oxford
county received great hand when he
came forward for the secondary school
championship cup. These lads are talk
ing this trophy home for the second
time. and their coach. Ralph Master
man, says the boys deserve the entire
credit for their supremacy.
The snowshoe and ski relay cup also
went to South Paris. The cross coun-
try trophy to Kents Hill. Captain Whit
ney accepting 1t from the hands Of
Governor Baxter. First, second and
third place ribbons were awarded in
the 100-yard snowshoe event, the 100
yard ski race the SS0-yard skating,
and the ski-jumping. Captain Aldrich
of South Paris was awarded the first
medal for individual high point win
ner. he taken 10 of his teams total.
ond medal with six points. and three
men were tied for the white medal
They were II. Peaks of Milo, G.. Dufour
of Auburn. and II. Hicks of South Par
Is. Chairman owen announced that
duplicate medals would he provided
for the other two men, and on winning
the draw Peaks carried away the third
place medal last evening.
Governor Baxter and the guests at
the head of the table held an inn
promptu reception at the close of the
supper and all of the school boys came
up to shake the hand of the States
chief executive and express their pleas
ure at having enjoyed the hospitality
of the governor and the city of Au-
guSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
Governors Banquet

Governor Baxter proved most de-
lightful host at the supper rendered to
the visiting preparatory school boys
and invited guests at the Y. NJ C. A.
gymnasium Friday evening. The as
semblage of sturdy young men from
the secondary schools in all sections Of
the Pine Tree State were representa-
tive of the vigor resulting in a healthy
participation in snow and ice events
such as those of Fridays program of
the Maine Winter Carnival. Schools
from Eastport to Norway were repre-
sented by the four-man team groups,
but these small aggregations delivered
their various school Wells in manner
that would be a crSEt to n cheering
section Of hundreds of lusty young
voices.
Seated with Governor Baxter at the
head table were some of the men who
have been active in the arrangements
for and carrying ont of the carnival
events of this year. and invited guests.
They were Erskine +. Noyes. Thomas
&C. Ingraham. jefferson c. Smith. Rev.
Andrew T. McWhorter. Col. Blaine
Owen, f. A. Gray. T.. V. Perkins, Ar
thuh S. Merrill, Charles S. Brown. Lee
bland J.. Stacey, Thomas S. Smith. Her
bert A. Folsom. Fl. S. Kennedy and
representatives of the press.
Governor Baxter was the real host.
and was assisted in serving his fam
ily'' of 125 men ard boys by a most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

ing the praises of Maine Capital City
and of Governor Baxter. were given
to the tune, of familiar music.
In the brief post-prandiais. Gov
ernor Baxter made the boys feel
| thoroughly at home and at their
ease. with his easy and friendly man
ner of addressing them. He well
coined them to the Capital City, ana
commended them for their interest
and activity in winter sports. The
Governor gave the lads from all sec
lions of the state cordial invita-
ton to visit him at the executive Of
fees at the State House and at the
Elaine Mansion.
Governor Baxter spoke briefly on
the advantages in health and enjoy
ment to be gained by capitaiizing
, the facilities which nature provides
so lavishly in winter time. and pre-
dicted that the time would come
when the winter sports attractions
of the Pine Tree State would at
! tract as many enthusiasts as do the
/ balmy winter chimes Of our southern
states.
Tribute to Carnivai's Originator
Col. Blaine Owen spoke behalf
, of the Carnival committee, and he
ais paid a splendid tribute to Hon.
/ William H. Gannett. who has been
caRed the Father of Winter Carni-
walls in Maine" President T. C..
, Ingraham of the Augusta Y. NJ. C..
A. addressed the boys as future
governors of Maine" Mr.. Ingranam
also had a splendid message for the
young men who came to this city to
participate in the competitive events
for the secondary school champion
ships.
Governor Baxter as the toast
master introduced the Heavenly
Twins" Charles S. Brown and Jen
Smith. Ernest A. Gray of the Au-
gusta Chamber of Commerce also
addressed the boys. and assured
them that the State of Maine VIM
ter Carnival was to be an annual In
stitution in Augusta.
During the supper the school
cheers vigorously given by the small
representative groups made the raf-
tiers Of the ''Y' gymnasium fairly
ring in reverberation. The schools
represented by cheers were. NJ. c.
T., Guilford, South Paris, Coburn.
Norway. kents Hill, HouIton, oio
Town, Brunswick, Milo, Winthrop,
Morse. and Cony. The boys also
gave three rousing cheers for Gov
ernor Baxter and hes all right"
M. I. w. S. A. Organized
Everett v. Perkins of Cony high
school. n Maine Interscholastic Win
| ter Sports Association was rolmed
with a membership composed OF the
| twenty secondary schools represent
ed at this years Carnival events.
! Ralph c. Masterman. of South Paris,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
Patriarchs Militant
Hold Ninth Annual
Get-tOgether Banquet

Brig. Gen. Loen w. Gerrish of
Gardiner, Department Commander of
Maine, Patriarchs Militant, I. o. o.
f., and other departmental officers
We're present Friday evening at the
ninth annual get-together and ban
quet of the Department of Maine
which was held at Odd Fellows Hail.
About so we're present at the meet
ing.
After delicious banquet which
was served by the ladies of Gen.
Poor Auxiliary. General Gcrrish act
ing as toast master. called upon sew
eral of the officers present to speak.
The speakers were Brig. General
Charles II. Stewart of Bangor Bril-
gadier General Will G. Miller of Au-
gusta, Col. Frank ]. Toward of Wat
ervillc. Col. Carroll p. Harrington Of
Dexter, Col. Howard s. Burnell Of
Portland, Col. A. NJ. Drummond Of
Augusta. Major Carl II. Jordan Of
Portland. Major Alfred Southworth
of Portland, Capt. Charles Bracy of
Portland and Capt. Ed Needham Of
Portland.
The speakers talked Of matters Of
interest to the order and made sug-
gestions for its betterment. During
the evening plans were discussed for
the annual field day and council
meeting at Auburn on June 10 and
IL. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

at 1890 with sermon by the minister:
topic. Man In the Making" Sunday
school at II; Y. p. c. u. at G.30.
: PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church, Rev. Howard II.
Brown: 1899. morning session. c. Z.
convention with sermon by the pastor:
~. Bible school: 3, devotional serv-
Ices: 6, G. e. mass meeting: us. clos
ing session OF G. l.. convention. A
hearty welcome to all these services.
Wednesday: 4. Junior G, E.: 1880. pray
er meeting.
SAINT MARKS church. Stuart 3.
Purvcs. d. D.. rector: Sunday SER
vices. 7.s0 A. NJ; 1890 a. NJ. sermon,
subject George Washington; 730
r. M sis, "A Rule for Christian Liv-