davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

Dan Conner of Providence. r. T..
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Common.
Hon. and MRS. Fred W. Bunker are
passing the week in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

surprise party, Monday evening, by
a few of her friends, in honor of
her birthday.
d. s. Jones was a business caller
Monday in Belfast.
J. A. Foster and family and Mrs.
Fernald, OF Pittsfield. were Tuesday
callers at L. =. Fosters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

SOUTH-Mrs. Annette Grant, who
has been the guest of Mary Waning
since last July returned to Belfast,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waning
were callers at J. w. Libby's, Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Ben Weston who has been
stopping for a time with her parents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14

T h / s
s u p hur
pr epara-
ton, b e =
cause Of
1t s germ
d e s troy
ing prop
e rite s.,
q a Ia w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-14
SULPHUR SoOTHES
AN ITCHING SKIN

If youlare suf-
fering from &C.
Zen1a or some
other torturing
e IN b arrassing
skin trouble you
may quickly be
rid of it by us
ing NJ e n t h o.
S u p h u,r de-
clares a noted
skin specialist.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
'FINING SQUIRE GETS
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
Sentence Based on Refusal to Per
NIT Defendant to Waive
Hearing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, November 20
d. Martin Yerkes, "fning squire of
Millbourne, Delaware County. was
sentenced to six months in the Del
aware County Jail by Judge James
NJ. Barnett Of Media this afternoon.
He was also sentenced to pay the
costs, fined $500 and removed from
office as justice of the peace. He
was convicted for extortion, NAL
feasance and misfeasance in office
and refusing to permit defendant
to waive q hearing"
Before imposing sentence, Judge
Barnett denounced Yerkes as zone
of the worst offenders of the many
squires in Delaware County and
Pennsylvania, who have been maxi
ing abominable public nufsances OF
themselves"
Yerkes was released in $1,000 bail.
He plainly was stunned by the sem
tence. The squire blanched as Judge
Barnett pronounced the words.
Yerkes. long storm center In
Delaware County, was convicted on
charges brought by John Ia Williams,
a real estate salesman, who was fined
s25 for an alleged motor law violation
at the Millbourne cost MILL" and
whom Yerkes refused permission to
waive a hearing.
When Williams. who Is g. years
old, refused to pay the fine and 81
Evening star., 1924-11-30

1t pays to read the want columns NJ
The Star. Hundreds Of situations arc
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
HARD WORK HELPS
DEPARTMENT SHOW
Government Clerks Have
Labored Earnestly to Per-
feet Acts.

When the curtain goes up on "Un-
Gle Sans Folies" tomorrow night
Washington will be convinced that
the directorship of the play was no
easy job. The success of the play has
depended q great deal on Brooke
Johns, who will be at the President
Theater all this week to guide the
work.
Fifty girls from the various depart
ments of the Nations business COM
prise the chorus. One OF Johns latest
songs. "Cuddle Up will be repro
duced by this chorus. The show has
been arranged according to the ideas
of the producer and has every novel
point to 1t that would be expected
from the modern musical comedy.
Miss Grainger Stars.
. The prima donna. Miss Goldie Grain
ger of the Veterans Bureau, who has
had some stage experience, Is de-
scribed as the. prima donna This
young lady has q pleasing voice and
is capable OF handling well the part
assigned.
One OF the features Of the show
Will be rural scene. Special acts
will be done by the talented members
of the group. Miss Betty Grace Tuck
er. former "Follies" girl and at
present an employe of the Bureau Of
Standards. will lead the group sing
ing "Bucky Boy" a tribute to Mana
ger Stanley r. Harris of the Wash
ington base ball team. The song was
written by Alfred L. Stern, managing
director. Richard II. Nash, who twirls
a lariat and performs after the man
ner OF Will Rogers. promises to be
a good drawing card.
Taking the part OF Mr.. L. S. A"
l.. Shaw will enact an attrac-
tive part and sing three catchy songs
on the program, accompanied by Miss
Helen L. Gallagher. William Harvey,
and Thomas Murray are down
on the bill as skit by Themselves"
Miss Helen NJ. Sweeney, who won the
title OF Miss Washington in the
Atlantic City beauty contest, will
lead an expressingly arranged fashion
revue.
Miss Fannie Gluckstein, dramatic
soprano, will sing the Song of the
Robin" Jack King of the Treasury
is billed as Americas
Youngest ventriloguist. Miss Lois Glad
ding will sing the popular song, "A
New Kind Of a Man."
Evening star., 1924-11-30

ally coming into use in the labora-
tories of electrical engineers.
DR.. Elnthoyen and his son, DR. w
+. Einthoven, an electrical engineer
have devised modification which is
capable OF responding to electrical oscil-
lations whose frequencies exceed 1o0, 900
per second. They have been able t.
record, without the use of rectifyins
device, they say, the long wave length
radio telegraphic signals Still another
use Is in transmitting photographs by
wire and radio.
DR.. Einthoven came to this country
to deliver the first OF a series of lee
lures which has been founded at Har-
ward University in memory of DR.. Ed
ward K. Durham of New York. After
spending three weeks in Boston he
toured the Middle West. He is IN his
64th year. and since 1885 has been pro
fessor of physiology at Leyden Univer-
sity, post for which he was reconN
mended just before he graduated fror5
Utrecht, in 1885. by his master. Don
ders, then the leading Dutch physiologist
and world figure in scientific d old
Evening star., 1924-11-30
SCIENTIST winner
! IN RESEARCH WORK
Dr.. Einthoven, EIectro-Physi.
oIogist, Advised of Nobel
Prize Award.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. November 2s.-Una-
ware that he had received the Nobel
prize in medicine and physics com
bined, DR.. Willem Einthoven of the
Leyden University, the Netherlands,
has been travelling and lecturing in
America since October, while official
notification OF the award followed
him around until 1t found him in New
York City few days ago. after he
had been denying press notices Of its
bestowal
DR.. Einthoven has been Iecturing at
the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons and at Mount Sinai Hospital
and will speak before the Harvey So
ciety at the New York Academy of
Medicine December 6. He plans to
visit Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington before he returns to Hol-
land next month.
The Nobel prize came to DR.. Elm
thoven as a result of his researches in
electro physiology. His studies have
centered around the discovery made
in 1887 by A. D. Waller a German,
that the electrical disturbances pro-
duced by the human heartbeat could
be detected at the surface of the body.
To measure these phenomena and
to ascertain how far they might be of
service to the psychologist in under
standing the nature of the hearts
action and to the physician in recog-
nizing and Distinguishing between the
various forms of heart disease DR..
Einthoven invented the string galva-
nometer. The first extensive descrip-
ton Of this instrument was published ID
In 1908, and in 1906 there appeared
In French physiological journal an
account of DR.. Einthoven's own in
vestigations with it. Since then scien-
tifc physicians all over the world
have been securing the instruments
as fast as they were available.
The device writes a photographic
record on moving strip of sensitized
paper. 1t is in use in most Of the
important hospitals and clinics Of the
world and in private offices of many
physicians who specialize in diseases
OF the heart. and it has almost revo-
lutioniaed the treatment in certain
types of heart disease.
Its use is not limited to such cases,
however. DR.. Einthoven has himself
employed it in studying the passage
or nerve impulses. It is also gradu-
Evening star., 1924-11-30
OPIUM PARLEY SPLIT
IS STILL UNBRiDGED
Representatives Of India Urged to
Reach Understanding With Ameri-
cans on Production Issue.
By the Associated Press.

~ tHt HesuldIeu HretB.
GENEVA, November 29-work OF
subcommittees occupied the attentior,
of the delegates to the internationaJ j
opium conference today. Nothing
definite was achieved in spanning the
chasm caused by Yesterdays CLASH
between the Indian and America
delegates.
Leaders in the conference hope tina.
by Monday, when the next plenary
session takes place, some compromisa
formula may be found which will re
move the danger of breakdown Of
the conference. The representative
of India, who are Englishmen, arr
being urged to agree to the American
suggestion that the question of India
opium production for home consump-
tion be at least put upon the confer,
ence agenda so that the matter caH
be discussed on its merits.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
BULL AND PROGENY
WIN NEW LAURELS|
Black Cap Revolution Has
Records of Offspring Post
ed in Chicago Show.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 29-The in
ternational champion Aberdeen Angus
bull Black Cap Revolution, won new
laurels in the 25th international live
stock exposition today when the rec
ords of his more prominent progeny
were posted beneath his own pedigree
in the alley of steam-heated stalls
housing the crowned heads of the
bovine kingdoms.
Sons and daughters of Black Cap,
the record shows, carried off first
honors in IA States and provincial
fairs throughout the United States
and Canada during 1924, and won
total of more than so class prizes in
junior grade competition.
Purchased for S25,OOO.
A proud father and number of
his brilliant offspring are entered in
this years International. Black Cap
Revolution, owned by II. o. Harrison
of Woodland, Calf, won premier hon.
ors in the Aberdeen-Angus competi-
ton here last year. He was pur-
chased by his present owner prior to
his winning the title, for 5000, and
is now held as the most valuable bull
in the show, if not in the world.
An inkling of what may be expect
cd bS the boys and girls of Black Cap
Wnen tney gro" up Is given IN the
record of their achievements in the
Manitoba Provincial Live Stock EX-
position at Brandon several months
ago. Here they carried off first prize
for the class; first, second and third
prize for the herd: junior champion
bull, junior champion female, reserve
champion female and four first prizes
for individuals.
Entries Number 1900.
Black Cap revolution and the chill
dren We're the center of attention for
a time today in the opening of the
twenty-fifth annual international ex-
position at the Union Stock Yards
but in number they
were very small part of the show.
for the total entry for the annual
classic had reached more than 1880
when the first days records closed.
In addition, the hay and grain
show, held in conjunction with the
exhibited more than 5000
sa mples of grain. The animal entries
include more than 1000 head of reg
istered stock in each principal divi-
sheep, hogs.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
SALvACERS CLAIM
RESCUED SCHOONER
Crew of A|tagracia, Storm
Tossed 118 Days, Also Libel
Ship for Wages.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, n. S., November 20
Towed into port here today lis days
out of Bermuda, most Of which time
she had been at the mercy of high
gales. the 150-ton schooner Altagra-
cia was libeled tonight for $1,000
representing wage and salvage
claims.
The Altagracia left Bermuda for
Halifax in ballast on August 4. On
the 26th of that month she was
overtaken by an ofrshore gale. which
stripped her of her sails and left her
helpless near Nantucket lightship.
with her sea anchor her only hope of
survival
She had a reserve supply of can
vas aboard and all hands were nut
to work making new sails and bend
ing them to the 'masts. But before
her new sails could take her into
port against offshore winds another
gale struck her. tearing her new can
vas to ribbons and smashing her
booms.
After that the little craft with its
crew OF eight men drifted for weeks
at the mercy of the elements while
the supply of water and provisions
dwindled almost to the vanishing
point. Last Monday she was sighted
by the Costa Rican steamer Home
stead and taken in tow as salvage
This morning the steamer towed
its derelict prize into port and within
few hours libel proceedings were
brought in the interests of the crew
and the Homestead.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
1900 CHILDREN RETURN
FROM TOMB OF LINCOLN
Take 8OO-Mile Journey to Shrine
of Emancipator at
Springfield.
BY the Associated Press.


SHENANDOAH, Iowa. November
29.-In their homes in the neighbour
ing cities and towns more than 1900
Iowa and Missouri school children
brought story today of pilgrimage
that probably has no equal. They
were the children who came back
this Afternoon from an 500 jour
ney that took them to the tomb of
Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, Ill,
where yesterday they paid the former
president homage.
1t was Il weary but happy throng
that jumped from the long trains as
they pulled into the station here. The
countless new experiences We're
bought at the cost of long hours
aboard comfortless coach, not too
much sleep and meals irregularly
eaten.
Dr.. ". F. Stotler, who accompanied
the fourth section, said tonight that
as far as he was able to learn all Of
the children came home none the less
worse for the trip.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Germans Honor Eckener.

BERLIN, November 2s.-Dr. Hug.
Eckener. Zeppelin director. who re.
Gently managed the transauanti,
flight of the dirigible Los Angeles
was last evening presented with :
golden laurel wreath by the Nationa
Federation OF the German Press
Among those who were in attendance
were President Ebert, representa-
tives of the cabinet, Reichstag, for
eign office, learned societies and bust
Evening star., 1924-11-30

costs, Yerkes had him committed,
nrst TO Millbourne and then to the
Media jail. from which friends finally
obtained his release on writ of
habaes corpus.
Coming As a climax to many pro-
tests against Yerkes' timing mill" by
individual motorists and automobile
clubs. the prosecution brought by
Williams was followed with interest
by motorists throughout the State
and the conviction of October Is was
generally hailed as a death blow to
filming mills"
Evening star., 1924-11-30
CUTTER UNDAMAGED.
Arcata to Be Taken From Reef
This Morning.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 90
The United States Coast Guard cut
ter Arcata, which went aground in a
heavy fog on Parker Reef, In the
San Juan Isladn group, early today,
was not dana ged, and is expected to
be f1oated tomorrow morning, accord
ing to a wireless message by the
Seattle harbor radio from the vessel.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
NOTED LAWYER IMPROVES
Harry M. Smith, Richmond Attor-
ney, Stricken on Auto Trip.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, November 29.-
Continued improvement was reported
by hospital attendants tonight in the
condition of Harry NJ. Smith. noted
Richmond criminal lawyer. suddenly
stricken near here yesterday while
motoring with his wife to the Army
Navy foot ball game nj Baltimore.
Doctors said a week or 10 days
complete rest and quiet probably
would put Mr.. Smith in condition to
return home. James Gordon Smith,
a son, OF Greenwood, Va, said the at
tack was the first serious illness his
father ever had experienced.
New York is the first city in which
1t has been found necessary to divide
the telephone directory into two vol
umes because of its growing bulki-
ness.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
CAMPAIGN TO SAVE
CHRISTMAS GREENS
Holly and Ground Pine VIII
( Become Extinct if Public
I Does Not Cooperate.

With a warning that holly and
ground pine are rapidly decreasing in
the neighborhood Of Washington and
that unless measures are taken to
preserve it, these two bright holiday
decorations may entirely disappear,
the Wildfower Preservation Society
and the Garden Club of America have
tnaugurated a campaign of protection.
The public will be urged to use
holly and ground pine sparingly, if at
all, and whenever possible to employ
substitutes. No attempts will be made
to restrict the sale of these materials
as was done in the dogwood CAM
paign last Spring.
Neither florists nor authorities in
charge of the markets have been ap-
preached in efforts to prevent holly
and ground pine from reaching the
public here, for it is felt that the
scarcity of these popular Christmas
greens is not yet so acute as is the
case with dogwood.
Popular Support Expected.
Relying, however, upon the popular
support which was accorded their
campaign last Spring. these societies
have embarked on their drive for CO.
operation.
The public is not asked to spare the
laurel here, as botanists report that
1t seems to be plentiful in this section
of the country, although disappear
sag in some sections of New England
Neither will there be any concerted
drive to save the Christmas tree. nor
TO take away from the American home
the great joy which this -honored
symbol of Christmas tide always
brings. The only purpose is to help
the public save present joys for the
future. 1t is pointed to as an altruistic
..f-
for any one except the general public
Proposals will be put forward dur
ing the holiday season not only for
the use Of substitutes for holly and
ground pine, but for the cultivation of
holly. This is a difficult task, but
botanists have worked out a successful
system, which will be explained in de-
tail later. The growth of holly plants
and trees as part of the yard or home
decoration for the year round is ex-
pected to appeal to large part of the
public.
The ground pine. however, it is said
cannot be so we'll cultivated and must
be left, botanists think, to the devel-
opment of nature.
One exceedingly popular Christmas
green which grows In this vicinity
and which will not be touched upon
in the appeal for preservation is mis-
tletoe, that prize friend of holiday
sweethearts. Mistletoe, it is eX-
planned, is a parasite, anyway, taking
its strength from other trees and
plants and does not seem to be in dan
ger of extinction.
p. L. Kicker, secretary of the Wild
flower Preservation Society of Wash
jngton, is directing the campaign.
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, chairman of the
committee of the National Capital of
the Garden Club of America. has
pledged the cooperation of her or
ganization. Other organizations which
are to join in the movement are the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
and the National Garden Association.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

A Swiss scientist has produced sap
phires of pure crystallized aluminium.
The only difference between his sap
phires and natural stones is that the
former are not quite so hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
WOLFARD MAY Be
BRANCH'S CHOICE
Governor viii Need Success
SOr tn SchOr+nn1nipr.

Governor Emmett F. Branch is
expected 10 appoint Pliny Wolfard
deputy Secretary Of State under
Ed Jackson, Governor-elect, as his
secretary to succeed Frederick l..
Schortemeier, who assumes office Of
Secretary of State Nov. 81. Jackson
has announced he would appoint
WOlfard his secretary when he as
sUmes office Jan. -.
Robert Bracken, State Auditor,
defeated in the race for reelection
by Lewis s. Bowman. Richmond.
Ind. Republican. will surrender his
office Dec. I Rracken's term ex-
pires Nov. - but ii is customary
for him to remain until the end Of
the month";
Ben H. Urbahns. elected State
treasurer, viii relinquish his office
of deputy 20 become treasurer Feb.
10. lie viii succeed ora Davies.
Mrs Emma f. White, Republican,
deputy attorney general, viii sue
coed VIII II. Adams AS reporter Of
Supreme and Appellate Courts Jan.
IS. Attorney General u. s. Losh viii
relinquish his Office TO Arthur r.
Gilliom, Republican, South Bend,
Ind, on Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
LIGHTNING HAS
A SAVING GRACE


Lightning, whatever else you may
wish to call it, cannot be branded
ungentlemanly; at least, not Gus
tomariIy. 1t never-or almost never
strikes a man when he's down.
So says Marshall Robh, Indian-
.apolis. secretary Of the Indiana Pub
lie Utilities Association.
1t seems. according to figures. that
standing is just fifteen times as
dangerous as lying on the ground,
in a storm. \ man standing under
q storm cloud would be struck fiji
teen times in 100 strokes. whereas r.
man fiat on the ground would be
struck only once.
To he sure that's "a slight eXas
geration. since lightning seldom
strikes the same man more than
once. whether he's lying or standing.
So. it might he expected. next
time it storms around here, for the
whole citizenry outdoors to throw
itself upon the ground. somewhat in
the attitude offs it MohammedanS?
at prayer. and cali out 10 Mr..
Lightning to remind him he is a
gentleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
ARCHITECT PUTS
OWNERS DREAM IN
HOUSE DESIGNS
Ferm0r S, Cannon Co-ord.-
mates Creative Art With
Keen Business Sense

The time IS coming whom foli;s
who are going 20 build house viii
first consult an architect" SAYS Fer
NOR S. Cannon. architect, with OF
fees in tho Railroa8mon's Banding
and Loan Association Bldg. u Viz
pinia Ave
The idea rs. he said further that.
trite as the remark may seem, "com-
petition is the life Of trade" and n
transactions necessary for the build
ing Of a house competition lowers
the price II materials and labor.
Cannon is an artist as we'll as an
architect Each house design is the
creation Of an Individual solution Of
n problem. He believes his profes
sion the most creative n an business
professions bat the element " bust
ness lends to f. "a thrill that few cre.
atiVe professions possess.
The open market method estab.
fishes certain standards that actual
" protects both builder and owner.
he pointed out. The architect at
tempts 10 put into his plans the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
Cars Collide, Driver Held

Albert Wall. SIS n. Liberty St,
was held on charges Of assault and
battery and driving on left side OF
street following an accident at West
and Abbott SITS. Wednesday night.
Walls swerved his machine 10 pass
another car and collided with a ma
chine driven by Gerald LedwiG, 1906
\. Gale St, police say. Miss Lu
ellie Rohr, 504la w. Merrill St,
with Ledwig. was SLIGHTLY injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06

Virginia Ave, beat him up and took
watch and charm valued at $125.
He was taken to the city hospital.
Ira c. Morgan, 100 S. Bradley St,
told police he was held up at West
and Court SITS, by two men who
strong-armed him and took a $40
watch and 81. Morgan was charged
with intoXicatiOn
William Norris, who operates d
fruit stand at 232 Indiana Ave, told
police a colored hOld-up man OBJ
tanned between S. and Sc at his
stand Police saw the bandit run
ming west on Miami St. but he
eluded them near the canal.
Rolla Martin. proprietor of a res
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
LYNCH TO GO SOUTH
Typographical Union Head VIII At
tend Convention.

James NJ. Lynch, president of the
International Typographical Union,
and John w. Hays, secretary-treas-
urer, will leave Friday for FL Paso.
Texas, to attend the convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
Lynch will be elected to the board
Of trustees Of the union printers
home at Colorado Springs at meet
ing there Saturday. Resignation Of
Seth Brown. trustee, vice president
of the International Typographical
Union, will be offered. Local unions
completed conferences with mem
bers of the executive council
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-06
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid Easy to Use

when applied as directed Zomo effac-
lively removes Eczema. quickly stops
itching, ami heals skin troubles. also
Sores. Burns Wounds and ChafaE It
peuet rates. cleanseS and soothe- Iemo
is a clean. dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. thar is especially
adapted for daytime use because it
does NOT show. Trial bottle. $5": large
size $l0o. Xemo Soap. auti~eptic and
healing, r.. All drugs ists.-Adyer-
fiSnfutut