davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-19
AUTO RACER IS KILLED.
Crashes Through Fence, Sustain
ing Crushed Skull

CLEARFIELD, Pa, October 1S.-
Kenneth Quinn, 20, of Dubois, was
fatally injured today in 50-mile
automobile race on the Clearfield race
track On the eighth mile his car
went through the fence, crushing his
scull. He died short time later in
a hospital. Four cars were entered
in the race.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
TEN COMMUNISTS KILLED.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, October 1S
A clash yesterday between armed
gangs of Communists and regular
troops near Tatar Bunar, Bessarabia
is announced by the government. The
Communists were dispersed, leaving
10 of their number dead.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
AUTO PLUNGE KILLS TWO,
HURTS FOUR IN ARKANSAS
Car Goes OFF Bridge at Marked
Tree, Falling 80 Feet Into
st. Francis River.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, October 1S.-Two
persons were killed and four injured,
one perhaps fatally, today when the
automobile in which they were riding
plunged from the St. Francis River
Bridge at Marked Tree, Ark, falling
80 feet.
The dead are: Harvey Woodsmall,
So, Of Monette, Ark, and Sherman E.
Odell, -, of Tyrona, Ark. Those
injured are: Mrs. j. S. Odell OF Mon
cite, mother OF Sherman Odell and
three OdeIl children-Raymond, s.,
Edna, z, and Albert.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
ALLIED FINANCE CHIEFS
TO MEET u. S. EXPERTS
Plan for Distribution of German
Payments to Be Discussed
at Farley.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
PARIS, October 18.-A conference of
allied financial experts at which the
United States will be represented, will
be held October 27 at the French
ministry of finance for the purpose
of studyin9 plan for the distribution
of the proceeds of the Ruhr occupa-
tion and other German payments. ac-
cording to a semi-official note issued
today.
would have only a preliminary char
acter and that the final decision would
be taken at the conference of allied
finance ministers which will be held
at a later date. James A. Logan, jr.
will represent the United States at
both meetings.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
SHENANDOAH SAILS
BACK EAST TODAY.
DirigibIe Safe at Camp Lewis
After Battle to Reach
Mooring Mast.
By the Associated Press

TACOMA, Wash. October 1S.-
securely tied to the mooring mast on
the Camp Lewis reservation, 10 miles
south of here. the huge Navy dirigible
Shenandoah was swaying lightly to-
night in a gentle breeze
Safe and apparently unharmed after
her long battle with the elements
which hindered her progress on her
nrst transcontinental flight from
Lakehurst, N. j., to Camp Lewis.
Wash. The ship was being refueIed
and groomed during the night,
preparatory to the start of the return
trip, scheduled for o'clock tomorrow
morning
Evening star., 1924-10-19
BAN PUT ON FILIPINOS.
All Naturalization Petitions to Be
Opposed.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, October 1s.-United
States Attorney w. T. Garden has an
nounced that at the request of the
commissioner of naturalization, he
will oppose all petitions for the nat
uraIization Of Fi1ipinoa
Evening star., 1924-10-19
g. o. p. STRIVES TO HOLD
LEAD CLAIMED In RACE
Coolidge Rated Winner Two Weeks From
Tuesday, Barring an Eleventh
Hour Upset.

trigger political situation, beset
with Klan, religious class and race
issues.
On straight-away decision at
the polls it seems to be "in the
air" that the Republicans will win,
with many practical signs. omens
and portents to support the feel
ing. Conclusions of neutral OBJ
servers covering wide fields of OBJ
servation, straw votes syste-
matte polls on large scales and all
that sort of thing, tend to induce
it. The psychology of the situa-
tion. appears to be with the Re
publicanS.
x !; = !.
II is the prevailing belief that
there is widespread movement to
throw the election into the Senate.
furthered by the La Toilette forces,
with the object of passing the
presidency to Charles w. Bryan
charged that some Democrats are
party to such Il conspiracy. out
of despair of John w. Davis Win
ming: others out of resentment of
the defeat of McAdoo for the nomi-
nation; but it is also believed that
even if the election came to the
point of filling the presidency
through the choice of Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. Bryan could not obtain
fContiDue1 on Page Column 81
Evening star., 1924-10-19
COOLIDGE REPLIES.

acknowledging the formal with
drawal by Henry Ford of his offer
Tor the Government properties at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, President
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-10-19
BY n. o. MESSENGER,

TWO weeks from next Tuesday
ana we ought to know whether
the result at the polls has been
decisive as to the presidential
election, or, whether, which heaven
forfend, the choice of a President
Is to be left to the House Of Rep
resentatives, and possibly the SEN
ate. AT this time the odds are be-
lieved to favor a clear-cut decision
at the polls, in victory for the
republican presidential ticket. 1t
Is recognized. however, that efforts
are being made to thwart the will
OF the majorit'- and bring an ont
come by manipulation and politi-
cal trading.
= !. :: i:
This closing fortnight of the
campaign will be marked by ef-
forts of the Republicans to hold
what they think they have; by the
Democrats to check further drift
to the Republican ticket in the
face of the possibility of the al
Tentative election of Charles w.
Bryan as Vice President; and by
the third party leaders to toss the
election into the bear pit of Con-
gress. Above all will hang the
possibility of some eleventh hour
coup, or of somebody springing a
Burchard,' to set off the hair
Evening star., 1924-10-19
PART THREE-1e PAGES.

Amusements-Theate and the Photo.
play.
Music In Washinoton-Pa-e 5.
Motors and Motorino-Pa9es to II.
Eraternities-Page r..
Evening star., 1924-10-19

PART SIX-S PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
GRAPHIC SECTION 8 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COMIC SECTION-4 PAGES
Mr.. Straphaneer; Rea'Iar FeIters; Mr.
and Mrs.; Mutt and JEFF.
Evening star., 1924-10-19

PART FTVE|8 PAGES.
Magazine Section - Fiction and
Features.
The RambIerPace 3.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
TODAY'S STAR.
PART ONE-44 PAGES.

General News-LocaI, National, Foreign
National PoIitics-Paaes and S.
Army and Navy News-Paae ~.
At the Community Centers-Page 1s.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 20.
Boy Scouts-Pa9e 20.
Seriel-"Capt. Blood"-Paee 21.
Y. w. c. A. NewsPaae p.
Art Notes-Paae "a.
D. A. r. Activities-Pace IS.
Schools and coIIeees-Pases 26 and 27.
Veterans Of the Great war-7aee 35.
The Civilian Army-Page IS.
Radio News-Page 36.
Spanish War Veterans-Paee 81.
Reviews of New Books-Paae SO.
Financial News-Panes 20 and Al.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
PART TWO-I6 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales Of Well Known FoIk-Paee 13.
News Of the CIubs-Paoes IS and IS.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
Probers to Hear shaver.

While the committee is sitting in
Washington 1T also will hear Glenn
L. Shaver, chairman, and James w.
Gerard, treasurer of the Democratic
national committee, re regarding cam
patgn contributions to and expendi-
lures by the national Democratic or
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 2.l
Evening star., 1924-10-19
"FrOn, Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
60 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
PART FOUR PAGES.

Pink Sports Section.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
WEATHER.

Fair and slightly warmer today; to-
morrow fair and cooler; moderate
northwest and north winds
Temperature for % hours ending at
10 pm. last night: Highest, 73, at 4
pm yesterday; lowest, so, at 6 am.
yesterday. Full report on page 2.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13

Mrs. Bertha Bramsr. Who hsa
bssa visiting In Sslida for some time
returned home last week being &c.
companisd BY Nr. and Mrs. J. n.
Praschek and Mr. and Mrs. oam
Sampson who brought her homo aad
speat the week end visiting In Monte
Vista and Del Norts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
Mrs. Claude Ditto
Entert&ins at Dinner and Bridge.

Mrs. Claude Ditto was hostess to
the West End Club members and
their husbands last Thursday eve-
ming to a z O'Clock dinner and an
evening at bridge.
Mrs. Ditto's guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Coriett, Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert Martin. DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Tay-
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Igo. Mr..
and Mrs. John Munday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Rowlette. Mrs. Gertrude
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Far
row. Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Hancock.
and Robert Macarthur.
. - . .
wALI.ACES 10 TORONTO
L. B. Wallace and wife left We'd
nesday night for Toronto. Canada.
where they will attend the interna.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
Christian Aid
Pleasant Afternoon Meet.

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met at the church parlOrs
Thursday afternoon and after the
business session enjoyed a social
time over needlework. About =
O'Clock the hostesses, Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Geiser invited the men,
bers to the Diamond Randy Kitchen
where a dainty afternoon luncheon
was enjoyed.
Members present were Mesdames
George Wright. Dabney. Munsell.
Neeley. Wyley. Lundquist. Dietrich.
Lentfer. Haigler. Hancock. 0off.
Beaver. Spencer. Stevens.
. -
W. Il. O. ArranGes
For Flag Day Service.
The w. r. c. Of Joe Hooker Post
met at Woodman hall Tuesday after
noon and the main business before
the meeting was arranging for Flag
Day services at the Soldiers and
Sailors Home to be held on the
afternoon OF Saturday. June IA.
The Flag Day exercises will be-
gin in the chapel at the home At
2:3o O'Clock and after the chapel
service will continue on the lawn
before the Home where = fine new
| hn. kan Arocfah and n
new flag will be raised. Comrade
John Moffat will give the address
during the flag ceremonies. The
afternoon will be concluded with the
serving Of refreshments for mem
bers and friends.
The w. r. C. delegates to the
state convention at Grand Junction
will leave Monte Vista on Monday.
These delegates are, Mrs. Fannie
Moffat. Mrs. Sarah McCallip and
Mrs. Ethel Glatx. The sessions Of
the convention will continue most
Of next week.
Girls we lose again-It is report
ed on good authority that one OF the
eligible men of Troop "A" will not
return to Monte Vista until some
time after July I. Meantime this
trooper gay will make = trip to Chi
cago and will not return N. T.
handed.
Mrs. lxO Entcrtains
West End Club Mcmberx.
Mrs. Jerry IEo WAS hostess to the
members OF the West End club and
several guests at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. The members devot-
I'd the time to playing bridge and
At the conclusion = dainty menu Of
Refreshments was served by the
hostess.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
Mrs. Jcsmy Hossrss

Mr. and Mrs. w. r. White and
Mr.. A. D. Ford were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". =. Ruff
NJ the Ruff ranch last Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13

Il was once . custom
In Northern Europe that newly
welded couples should drink
mead twias made from honsy)
for . moon" o. - days. II
the new home. or any hons.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13

tional Rotary convention next week.
They will also visit in New York
and other points before their re-
turn. expecting to be gone several
weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
June IA to june zO.

WED..THURs-JUNE 1919
Anna @. Nilsson and an all
star cast in
"HALF.A.DOLLAR BILL"
It's a tale that stings with the
tang of the sea; a story of
stormtossed hearts a swirling
passion. A peach! A great pic
ture says the Billboard. You'll
say so too.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13

Master Robert Nelson had . birth.
day party with all the trimnin's .
Tuesday when he celebrated bis
coming to the aee Of nine years.
Games and refreshments which In.
ciuded the customary big birthday
cake provided amusemcnts for =
merry afternoon.
Roberts guests were: Robert and
Donald Clark. John Francis and
Babe Worth. Quincy Cornelius.
Bruce Faus and Billy Chapman.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
FRIDAY-JUNE 20
"JEALOUS HUSBANDS

Featuring Jane Novak, Earle VIII
liams. Ben Alexander and Bull
Montana.
A Warning! To Jealous husbands!
To flirtatious wives! in . drama
that strips men and women to the
soul! Bares the primitive passions!
Tense action. Thrilling situations.
Powerful melodrama. Pathos that
will bring q sob to every throat.
ALSO
"LEATHER STOCKINGS"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
Society
State Convention Of
T.. r. q. at Colorado Springs.

Mrs. l.. X. Sims and Mrs. Anna
Station left Monday evening for
Colorado Springs to attend the
state convention of p. f. o. to
which they are delegates for Chap
ter V.
Mrs. w. s. Woods. past state
president OF P. E. o. also went to
the Springs to attend the conven-
ton.
Mrs. B. F. Ayers Of Del Norte will
represent the chapter at that place.
Mrs. Wesley Mcclellan and Mrs.
l.. b. Clesen are the Alamosa dele
gates who motored to Colorado
Springs this week to attend the con-
vention.
The sessions of the convention
began Tuesday 1880 a. m. and Will
continue up to Sunday when the ses-
sions will be concluded with a
luncheon for the delegates and new
officers at the Broadmore hotel.
sss 80
Sargent Couple
Observe Twentieth Milestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. David invited
about fifty Of their friends to help
them celebrate their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary last Friday eve
ming.
,,o,, an,ar,utpin~ social eve
ming was concluded with = ten
O'Clock luncheon. Many lovely gifts
were showered on the host and
hostess In honor OF their anniver-
sary.
.COIOratIo." POEM
By Monte Vista Woman.
Clara Elizabeth hewitt is the
authoress OF the prize poem publish
ed in the May issue of the Club
woman. the national magazine pu.
lished by the federated women's
clubs OF America.
The poem. which was entered In
the recent federated club contest.
is entitled. Colorado" The poem
has won the attention of the Colo
RADIO Tourist Bureau and the direc-
tors contemplate using II In their
publicity literature advertising Colo
RADIO.
- -
Marriage Of Virginia
Cv.wiey IL Announced.
Miss virginia Crawley, a daughter
Of the late DIR. Crawley. and 4 form
er Monte Vista girl was married to
MIR. Ellis starbuck OF Holyoke. Colo.
on February 20.
Announcement Of the marriage.
which has just been received by
Monte Vista friends. was not made
public until after Mrs. starbuck had
graduated from the high school At
Hoiyoke.
Mrs. starbuck left Monte Vista
some four years ago with her father
who practiced medicine here = num-
ber OF years. They removed to
Hoiyoke at which place the father.
DIR. Crawiey passed away about six
months ago.
sssss
Anemonc~ Guests
az Mrs. Sorum Monday Eve.
Mrs. II. u. Serum was hostess to
the Ancmoncs Monday evening.
4 rAfr KAnatn1.
ton circle contributed to "a most en-
joyable evening.
Mrs. Sorum's guests were. Mes
danes Rochelle Harney. II. A. Ball.
dunter Barley. w. II. 0off. Ralph
Caldwell. LeotA Wright. Adrian
Baird. Florence Jcrmy. Earl Stevens
w. II. .Fassctt and Rees. and the
Misaes Leila Mount. Retta fassstt
and Elsie Davis.
90 . -
Mr-. Jesay Hostrss
A. Q O'Clock Naa~r.
Mrs.. Florence Jermy was hostess
II . delightful . O'Clock dinner party
At her home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jermy had - her guests.
Mrs. II. b. sorum. Mrs. Rochelle
Harsey. Mrs. ". n. Fassett. Mrs.
leosa Wright. Miss Retta Fassstt
and Miss Leila Mouat.
Chas. Ydren Ia enjoying . new
Esssx sedan which he purchased the
first OF the week.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. White and
Mr.. A. D. Ford were Sunday dinner
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". y. Ruff
Il the Ruff ranch last Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM

MONDAY AND TUEsDAY-JUNE 1s AND II
GAMMA CHRISTIE"
-featurng-
BLANCHE SWEET AND WILLIAM RUSSELL
The greatest American Drama The pusatng soul
stirring drama girl redeemed by love and clean
air of the
Don't mudge Anna Christie until know her and hear
her story She's not all bad. But she hates all men,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13

The Women's Auxiliary TO the
American Legion Will meet with
Mrs. Herbert Martin on Monday
evening. Mrs. Jerry Igo will bs the
nssistins hostsss. All members are
urged 70 come and take part In the
ncedlework for the Legion hope
chest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
Week. Of
SATURDAY-JUNE -
DUSTIN FARNUM
in
"THE MAN WHO WON"

A production which recalls
Custer's last stand in Wild
Bills last defense.
A smashing story of selfish
ness and sacrifice. Also a
Mack Sennett comedy
"SKYLARKING"
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
By MISS FLORENCE D. WILEY

bees in all stages of development from the eggs. to the grubs, to the larvae, and finally to the matured bees. When you realize that Mrs. Roosevelt has at present only four hives. and that her colonies number over fifteen thousand bees. you can imagine the congested condition of the frames.
 Busy as a Bee"
 As you see the strenuous life that is going OF continuously you feel tine truth of the old saying. busy as a bee" The cells were in different stag es of construction, and many of the frames were heavy with honey. As in communities of humans, the queen k parsonage of importance. IL is in- teresting to know that each queen has twelve attendants. who surround her, always turning toward her, feeding her with royal honey. and caring for her in every possible way. UnfOrtu- nately we did not see a single queen on the day of our visit. although we looked carefully through every colony. We were told that We would recognize a queen immediately were we to see one, but no vision of royalty was given us. We were able to pick out many drones. who in spite of the hard name given them, have much in their favor at least they are safe to handle, as they never sting.
 The honey the bees are making al this time of the year Is for the brood and not for our consumption; that hon. ey will come later in the season. By and by queen excluder" will be in. troduced into each hive. That is a nice arrangement which confines the queen to her quarters, while the rest of the colony make honey for the market which will not be contaminated by the brood as it would be if the queen were free to roam at large.
 Bees Temperamental
 The process of bee raising and hon. ev making is most interesting but too complicated to be told here. Maeter- linck has told us a great deal, but not all that might be said on the subject Bees certainly are temperamental, and must be treated with tact. When an- moved or excited they make no effort to conceal their feelings. When we were first introduced to the colonies they were very calm and rather in- CilntQ 10 ignore dSf Eotib apvAt 1hNH business with a drowsy humming that was delightfully."- soothing, but later, whether from the cold which increased as the afternoon drew to it's close and the fire burned out in the smoker, or from some other cause. they became terribly excited and the bravest of us felt 1t wise to keep at a safe distance, so the hives were closed and they were left alone.
 These particular bees are Italian bees, one of their characteristics is the fact that they seldom sting. One day not long ago, bee appeared in a house, some distance from Mrs. Roose- velt's. where her daughter was calling. She immediately exclaimed, There Is one of mothers bees" Her friends laughed at her and said. How do you xnowg All bees look alike" Indeed they do not was the reply. "Ill prove that I'm right; this bee won't sting; And sure enough, Miss Roosevelt caught the bee, which quietly and calmly allowed her to carry it out of doors.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

Mrs. Andre Roosevelt, who last fall bought an attraetively located place in Thompson. has recently started an apiary for the purpose of selling hon- ey, and by and by specializing in queen bees.
 A visit made to the bees the other afternoon was so interesting l am tempted to tell The Patriot readers about it. Some time was spent in getting ready to inspect the hives; ev- eryone must wear q veil which must not be tied too close, but put on over a broad brimmed hat to keep it well away from the face, while 1t must be pinned tightly together in the back to protect the neck. One member of the party, who, bravery itself in great danger. is notoriously afraid of insects of all kinds, was careful to keep her hands in her pockets, which really seemed hardly necessary.
 Mrs. Roosevelt, who looked very professional in a real "bee veil" car rying the smoker (which looked like a covered beer stein, with spout out of which came a stream of smoke caused by bits of burning burlap) led the way to the hives which are very different from the old fashioned pointed affairs we all remember. These modern hives are large, square boxes painted white and usually consist of two broad cham bers, one on top of the other, each brood chamber containing ten frames, which are fitted closely together. One by one the frames were lifted out for iour inspection. It was most interest. 1 ing and unusual sight. Each frame was occupied by a colony of bees, a queen for each colony. There were
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

ton of these men to fill vacancies in the company was approved by the council. Fire Chief Thurston report ed that permits to sell fireworks had been issued to George Anas and s. F. Bacon, both of whom have established stands in the down town section.
 Attention to the reading of the bills showed that while Albert Light, city janitor, Is paid $40 per month. the city prosecuting attorney and city court judge each get only S4l.67 monthly, 67 more than the janItor. Thomas P. Ryan, city clerk, is paid s33.33 per month with an extra cent every third month, while the aldermen and mayor draw no recompense.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
JUST FOR TODAY
By Dr. Frank Crane

Here are resolutions to make when you awake in the morning.
 They are Just for One Day. Think of them not as q life task but as a days work.
 These things will give you pleasure. Yet they require will power. You don't need resolutions to do what Is easy.
 Just for Today, l will try to live through this day only. aid not tackle my whole life-problem at once. l can do some things for twelve hours that would appall me if felt l had to keep them up for lifetime.
 Just for Today, l will adjust my self to what is, and not try to adjust everything to my own desires. l will take my family, my business, and my luck as they come, and fit myself to them.
 Just for Today, will take care of my body. 1 viii exercise 1t, care for it, and nourish it. and not abuse 1t nor neglect it: so that it will be q
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

perfect machine for my will.
 Just for Today. 1 will try to streng- then my mind. I will learn some thing useful. will not be mental loafer all day. will read something that requires effort, thought and con- centration.
 Just for Today, will do somebody good turn and not get found out. If anybody knows of 1t, 1t will nos count.
 Just for Today, I will not show any one that my feelings are hurt. They may be hurt, but Today viii not show it.
 Just for Today. will be agreeable. will look as well as 1 can, dress as becomingly as possible, talk low, act courteously, be liberal with fiattery, criticize not one bit nor find fault with anything, and not try to regulate nor improve anybody.