davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
THE WEATHER

Alabama; Cloudy Saturday and Sunday; probably local showers ; moderate temperature.
 Tennessee: Cloudy.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy.
 Mississippi; Cloudy.
 (Complete VeatheE data will be found on page l4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
REFERENDUM URGED

BERLIN, May g. (By the Asso- ciated Press, 1.-The executive commit tee of the German Socialist party voted today to ask the government to hold Q popular referendum on acceptance or rejection of the Dawes rspaFation re port
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-10
pneTs9FaTRENa NAWEn

WANHLNuIUIF. HINY U----AIlNI Ea. Kinney was appointed by lhe Freai- dent t0aay to he pcesrliatkcsz at Elbertas Baldwin countg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-14
DELEGATES WILL
vOTEFOR COOLIDGE
Harmony Reigns at State Re-
publican Convention Held
in st. Paul.

st. Paul-The Republican state con-
yention held at the Auditorium last
Saturday, was one of the most har-
monious political gatherings ever held
in the state. The work of selecting
the delegates-at-large to the national
convention and passing ringing reso.
lutions in support of President Cool.
idge went over without a dissenting
voice.
1t was convention with only one
desire-Coolidge for President-ands so
far as the 1,091 delegates gathered
there could do so, Minnesota Repub-
licans were lined up solid for his sup
port.
Delegates Chosen Unanimously.
The-seyen delegates-at-large the
only seven nominated, were chosen by
reclamation, as follows: Colonel
Charles H. March of Litclfield. Min
nesota Coolidge manager: F. A.
Dickey of Minneapolis, State Senator
Charles N. Orr of st. Paul, A. o. Mo-
reaux of Luyerne, j. ]. Rachac of
Faribault, Mrs. Peter L. De-Voist of
Duluth, and John H. Marks of Wa
dena.
The election of these delegates-at-
large completed the Minnesota dele
cation of 27 to the national conven-
ton, % of whom have been instructed
to support President Coolidge's can
didacy, and the other four of whom
cd NV
in their district conventions strongly
indorsing Mr.. Coolidge. The unin-
structed delegations are from the
Sixth and Tenth districts.
The expected motions to turn the
state convention into an indorsing
convention to recommend candidates
for state offices, or at least arrange
for, subsequent convention with that
purpose, went by the boards. No one
put it up to the convention.
The District Delegates.
The following is a list of the dele
gates elected at the various district
conventions, and these with the seven
delegates-at-large will comprise the
Minnesota delegation at the national
convention at Cleveland.
First District: Judge Robert Brown.
Waseca; Mrs. John NCussons, Stewart.
vile. Second: Eli r. Lind, Window:
Mrs. Bess Wilson, Redwood Falls.
Third: Claude H. Mackenzie. Gay
lord Mrs. Thomas Mohn, Red Wing.
Fourth: Fred Sherman and Mrs.
Dawiey Erickson, st. Paul Fifth:
w. I. Nolan and Mrs. A. w. Strong.
Minneapolis. Sixth: D. d. Schrader,
Brainerd; C. D. Borwer, Kimball
Seventh: A. W. Wells. Herman; Gun
mar B. Bjornson. Minneota. Eighth:
R. R. Bailey. Virginia; Rauph H.
Stone. Grand Rapids. Ninth: Nate
F. Field, Fergus Falls; DR.. N. M. Wat
son, Red Lake Falls. Tenth: Lowell
E. Jepson, Minneapolis: Ottocar So
batka, Pine City.
Colonel March Honored.
Colonel Chas. H. March, of Litch-
field, who has so successfully man.
aged the Coolidge campaign in Min
nesota, was recommended for national
committeeman, and a motion to in
struct the delegation to work for his
election. Colonel March; however, de-
clined to be candidate for the honor,
and the matter was left open-the
convention making no effort to recon-
mend anyone else.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-14
Hoover wouId safeouard Ether.

Washington Declaring that ether
has become public utility as re-
suit OF radio broadcasting. Secretary
Herbert Hoover told the house mer-
chant marine committee that its use
must be safeguarded against possible
monopoly. Mr.. Hoover recommended
passage of the White bill which pro-
vides for regulation of radio COM
munication. 1T is not conceivable
that the American people will allow
this new born system Of communities
ton to fall exclusively into the power
of any Individual" he said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-14
PRESIDENT WANTS TAX CUT
Special Message to Congress Asks I'm.
mediate Reduction.

Washington President Coolidge
has sent special message to congress
recommending a reduction of % per
cent on income taxes for 1928 be au-
thorized before March 10.
The president believes that the inn
portance of the reduction would justi-
fly laying aside all other legislative
business for it's consideration.
Determination to conduct night ses-
sions of the senate finance committee,
in an effort to speed up disposition of
the revenue bill, was voiced by Chair
man Reed Smoot The most impor-
tant administrative sections of the
measure and all of the tax schedules
remain to be acted upon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-14
BODIES TAKEN FROM MINE
Utah Disaster Victims All Perished
in Blast is Belief.

in Blast is Belief.
Castle Gate, Utah Eighty-one
bodies have been recovered from the
No. mine Of the Utah Fuel company
Eighteen of them remained uniden-
titled.
The mine gave up it's dead in ever
increasing numbers as rescue crews
pushed their way into the inner re-
cesses of the huge mine during the
night. OF the 173 coal miners en-
tombed in the mine by three terrific
explosions early last Saturday, go re-
main in the mine. If the rescue work
continues with the same display of
speed company officials are confident
the last body will be removed soon.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Clifford X. Bergman, nationally
known cartoonist of The Star, will
hold an exhibition of his original
drawings at the Corcoran Art Gallery
beginning tomorrow and extending
until October, at the invitation OF
Powell Minnigerode, director of the
gallery. Mr.. Berryman'S exhibit was
the unanimous choice Of the directors
of the Corcoran for the summer
months, ahead of several other promi-
nent artists.
The collection on display will in
clude about three hundred original
pen and iQk drawings, the most in
teresting of the daily chronicle of
events in pictures by the famous car
toonist selected from the past two or
three years-most of them chosen
from his work of the last year. The
exhibit will be a general one, includ-
ing the best from a wide field of sub
jects that emanate from the facile
pen of the originator of the Teddy
Bear.
National political subjects naturally
will have the lions share of the
drawings, including Berryman's clever
and good-humor gibes, his interpreta-
ton of the primary race, the conven-
tions, Nparty politics, the oil scandal
and other outstanding occurrences of
recent times. Other topics in the ex-
hibit include cartoons or purely local
affairs, international happenings and
Evening star., 1924-06-22

politics of note, and a few of his more
dignified drawings suitable to serious
and sacred memorial days. The draw
ings have been specially mounted,
and will hang in the room known as
the hemicycle in the gallery.
Mr.. Bergman needs no introduce
ton to Washingtonians. Unques-
tionably he is we'll known and ap-
preciated by more people of this city
than any other artist alive. just as
he is recognized as one of the fore
most portrayers of characters of the
times, and for his ability to put
poignant interest in up-to-th minute e
cartoons on events of the day from
reproductions of his drawings in
magazines and other newspapers all
the opening of the exhibit falls on
the anniversary of the day that Mr..
Bergman drew his first cartoon for
Washington paper thirty three
years a go He has made daily draw
ings. uninterruptedly. for The Star
for the last eighteen years.
This is the second exhibit that Mr..
Bergman has been asked to give at
the Corcoran Gallery. The previous
one, of a similar character, was held
about ten years ago. At that time
he was the first cartoonist ever
asked to hang an exhibit al the gall
lery. He also held an exhibit Of war
cartoons six years ago at the Con-
greSsional Library. Both of these
were received enthusiastically by his
many followers in Washington. and
the director of the gallery has esti-
the present exhibit during the sum-
mer
Evening star., 1924-06-22

q. Are graduate nurses who served
in the Army and Navy entitled to the
bonus 2-B. X NJ
A Yes
Evening star., 1924-06-22
w. CT. u. TO CONDUCT
QUARTERLY SESSION
District Organization Will Meet in
Brookland M. E. Church
Tuesday Morning.

The quarterly convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
of the District of Columbia is to be
held Tuesday in the Bropkland
Methodist Episcopal Church, 18th and
Lawrence streets northeast Sessions
will be at 10 am. and 1:3O pm.
The convention will be called to
order at 10 o'clock by the president.
Mrs. Emma S. Shelton. An address of
Charles ). Cole, pastor of the church,
and greeting given by Mrs q. A.
Petteys of the Ladies' Aid Society,
Mrs. A. NJ Lucker of the Home Mis-
sionary Society. Mrs. n. A. Neil of
the Foreign Missionary Society and
Mrs. Charles Gooch of the Brookland
Union Women's Christian Temoerance
Union.
William T. Pierson will sing his
own composition, Call to the Colors,"
and there will also be a solo by
T II. Russell.
The noontide prayer and devotions
will be in charge of Rev. o. o. Dietz.
Will Present Reports.
After the report of the officers of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. including the recording secre-
tary, Mrs. n. NJ. Pollock; treasurer,
Mrs. j. w. Allison, and auditor. Mrs.
Eva c. CriSwell, the reports of the
superintendents will be given, as fol-
lows:
Young peoples branch, Mrs. Edna
H. Taylor; Loyal Temperance Legion,
Mrs. Edna Proctor; scientific temper
ance instruction, Mrs. George Ross;
Flower Mission. by several local su-
perintendentS; anti-narcotic, Mrs c.
q. Mutt; child welfare, Mrs. j. A.
Cunningham; institute, Mrs. Orrel
Moody; directory of Federation of
Women'S Clubs. Mrs. l.. S Henry;
soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Goodwin D.
Ellsworth; Sunday school. Mrs. Ella
NJ. Drew, and white ribbon recruits,
Mrs. BERTHE Farmer.
Britt to Talk.
The principal address of the con-
vention will be made by James J.
Britt, chief counsel of the prohibition
unit. There are the following COM
mittees in charge: Music, Mrs. H. a.
Lee and Mrs. Charles V. Burnside;
courtesies, Mrs. Irene u. Simpson,
Mrs w. A. Smell. Mrs. w. J. Peters
and Mrs. Frank Waring; membership.
Mrs. Charles holster. Mrs. Fisher,
Mrs +. NJ. Edmonds, Mrs. W. H.
Moore and Mrs. William Petrie; pages,
Mrs Charles Montgomery, Miss Vesta
Pollock and Miss Ruth Clayton:
ushers, Mrs. Stella Sanford. Miss
Laura Ramsberg and Miss katherine
Setback.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
WILL TAKE UP STATUS
OF SCHOOL BOARDS
N. E. A. Department to Discuss
Their Independence From
Municipal Control.

"Shall School Boards Be Independ-
ent of Municipal Government" will
be one of the topics discussed a a
session of the department of school
administration of the National Edu-
cation Association. which will be held
in connection with the organization :
annual convention in Washington from
June % TO July 4.
Initial Session July =.
The initial session of the depart
ment of school administration will
he held in classroom of Central
High School on July at pm. Talks
will be made by W. 5, Deffenbaugh of
the United States bureau OF educa-
ton. George J. Ryan, president of the
hoard of education of New York; VIII
liam Rowen of the Philadelphia board
of education, James 7. Lloyd, presi-
dent of the Dlstrlct board OF educa1
lion: +. l. Began of the Boston board
of education and Franklin \. Latimer
of the board of education of Spring
field, Mass. Another session VIII be
held in the Central classroom the fol-
lowing afternoon at O'Clock.
Program of Topics.
The program includes an address on
sIS,hpllld the SCnOOl otCitldiS DC = ~
der the Director or the Superintend-
ent ." by G. w. Gerwig, secretary
board of education, Pittsburgh. Pa.
discussion by William Dick, secretary
board of education, Philadelphia, Pa;
one on What Are the Outstanding
Essen tfals of Modern School Architec-
ture?" by William Fl. Gompert, archi-
tect for the New York City board OF
education. New York City; discussion
by D. Knickerbacker Boyd, school ar
chitect, Philadelphia. Pa; and an ad-
dress on Shall School Architects BE
: Engaged on Salary or Commission
Rasis?'' by r. NJ. Milligan, commits
sioner of school buildings, st. Louis
Mo: discussion by :. A. Layton. school
architect, Oklahoma city, Okla
officers of the department of school
administrat tion are: President, Charles
Evans, president, board of education
Oklahoma City, Okla and secretary
William c. Bruce, editor, American
School Board Journal, Milwaukee
Wis.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine
Band tomorrow at 4:30 pm,
at the United States marine
barracks, William IL Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader.
March, Star of the Guard,
Stieberitz
Overture, I'll Guarany". Gomez
Morceau de Salon, Souvenir"
Drdla
Saxophone solo, "Tyrolienne
Nar1ce Duet
Musician Frank Wibiitzhouser
Entrance of the Gods in Wal
hail." from Rhine Gold"
Wagner
Waltz, "Simplicius". -. Strauss
Ballet Egyptien :..... .Luigini
(a) Allegro non troppo; CD
Allegretto; (c) Andante sos
tenuto; (d) Andante espres-
sivo.
THE Star SpangIed Banner"
BY the United States Navy
Band tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, at the Capitol. Charles
Benter, director.
March, Flying Eagle.
Blankenburg
Overture, "Phedre". .Massenet
Cornet solo, 'Serenade."
Schubert
(Bandmaster G. De Giorgio)
Tone poem, "Finlandia,"
Sibelius
Grand scenes from the opera
La Boheme". ....... Puccini
Romance, Alteration" Barowski
Fantasia, "Old Folks at Home"
and I'm Foreign Lands"
Roberts
Andante - France, Scotland.
Spain, Germany, Ireland,
Italy, Hungary
Valse de concert, "Espana,"
Waldtenfel
Excerpts from The Mikado,"
Sullivan
THE Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band at bandstand to-
morrow evening beginning at
5:45 o'clock. John S. M. Zlm-
mermann, bandmaSter.
March, The Pitt Panther"
PAMELA
Overture, "Stradella". .FIotow
Moroccan, "Andante Religioso,"
Thome
Scenes from musical comedy.
The Cabaret Girl" Kern
Fox trot special, Swanee
Waltz suite, Beautiful Blue
Danube ........... STR ausS
Finale, "Spooky-ooky Blues,
Vandersloot
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-06-22
YOUR BONUS
Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered in
This Column.
Address; Room t., News De-
partment, The Evening Star,
Washington, ID. G..

Q. 1 enlisted August Q, 1917. and
was in France one month later. |
left France in July, 1919, and was
discharged Immediately upon disembar-
kation. How much cash do l receive
and how much in the way of an in
surance policy?-M. q.
y. You will receive no cash pay
ments. You are entitled to the maxi
mum benefits under the act Your
total credit for service will be s625.
To compute the amount of your pol
icy, add to your credit an increase
of 25 per cent and then compound
interest for twenty years.
Q. My husband died July S, 1928. l
months in this country and eleven
months overseas. Will | receive the
bonus? If SO, how much and when?-
Mrs. r. X.
n. Make application to the War
department, and if your claim is al
lowed you Will be entitled to receive
the amount of your deceased hus-
bands adjusted service credit. From
the information contained in your let
ter | estimate you will receive about
1922. This will be payable to you in
ten quarterly installments. beginning
g. Are graduate nurses who served
in the Army and Navy entitled to the
bonus?-B. X. NJ.
\. Yes.
q. / enlisted January Is, 1918, did
not go overseas, serving as a private
until September 20, 1918, when | was
commissioned. l was retired in May.
1921, on account of i'll health Am
no to1
pay. am now twenty-SiX years old.
Was | entitled to the $50 bonus?
Am entitled to any bonus under this
new act?-M. T..
a. You are not entitled to the $50
bonus, because you were and are in
receipt of retired pay. For the time
you served as an enlisted man YOU
VIII be entitled ts receive an adjusted
service credit of about s245, which
VIII make your certificate worth
about $500.
Q. Did Illinois pay a state bonus:
If so, could soldier collect this
state bonus if he was a resident of
Illinois, but enlisted in Missouri
A. J. Il.
y. Illinois is paying state bonus
Make application to the adjutant
general, Springfield, Ill. Missouri is
also paying a cash bonus. If you
cannot collect the Illinois bonus you
ought to collect the Missouri state
bonus. You are entitled to receive
the benefits of one of these bonus
laws.
Q. ] was in the Array when war
was declared. Discharged June I.
1918, re-enlisted June 21, 1918. and
discharged again May %. 1918 Re
enlisted again and was retired March
II, 1922. All my service was on this
side. | am sixty-one years old What
am i entitled to receive?-H. x.
y. You are entitled to the maxi
mum for service on this side. which
is $500. Your adjusted service GER
tificate will Pc worth 1909.
Q. l enlisted April 6. 1917, serving
until July Is 1919. All my service
was on this side. l am thirty-two
years old What will be the face
value of my adjusted service certif-
cate &C. NJ. q.
A You are entitled to the maxi
mum benefits under the act, there
fore your credit is $500, making your
adjusted service certificate worth
s1,25S.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
HEALTH DAY CAMP
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Youngsters From Hamilton and
Harrison Schools Will
Be Cared For.

The Health Day Camp of the Wash
ington Tuberculosis Association is
to be reopened tomorrow at 18th and
Upshur streets for the pupils of the
Hamilton and Harrison schools.
There the little ones who received
attention during the school months
may go each day to receive generous
and well cooked meals. indulge in
recreation under the guidance of Mrs.
Agnes II. Stewart, director of occu-
national therapy of the tuberculosis
Hospital. and receive shower baths.
This service is carried on, as here
,+ofora under the auspices of the
WA shington tuberculosis Association,
under the direction of Mrs: Margaret
7 HiIleary. assisted by Mrs. Agnes
hbeII and Miss Mabel keegan, gradu-
ate nurses. The children lid IA are pro
nnrtstion to and from the camp each
morning and evening until the regu-
lar schools reopen in the fall.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
TWO AIR RECORDS MADE.
MacReady and Harris Set Marks
for Weight t-Carrying

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 21.-Two
worlds records for weight carrying
during airplane flights were declared
70 have been made here this afternoon
bv Lieuts. John A. MacReady and
Harold r. Harris, participants in an
air carnival staged as part of a Ken
tucky homecoming" celebration.
Lieut.. MacReady, flying an eight
passenger Army transport plane car
rying 551 pounds, remained in the air
seven hours twenty ana a 1raction
leaking radiator.
Flying a Martin bomber, with a
cargo of 1,102 pounds, including a
passenger Lieut.. Harris remained in
the air seven hours twenty-nine and
a fraction minutes. The former rec
ord. also made by Lieut.. Harris at
Dayton, June 5. was two hours twelve
and a fraction minutes. Maj. Gen.
Mason Patrick, chief of the Army air
service, came from Chanute neld to
witness the carnival
Evening star., 1924-06-22
LENIENCY is ACCORDED
FAKE DOCTOR IN DEATH
Released Under Court Order, on
Manslaughter Charge, for
Aiding State.
By the Associated Press.

HARTFORD. Conn, June 2l.-
George +. Sutcliffe, medical practi-
tioner of Unionville, who was SEN
fenced on March IL by Judge Maltbie
in the superior court to six months
in Jail for manslaughter in conse-
quence of the death of a patient from
an overdose of an anaesthetic while
under an operation for amputation OF
finger was released from jail to-
day. The release was on an order
passed by Judge Maltbie suspending <
the rest of the sentence and placing
Sutcliffe on probation. Sutcliffe was
among the practitioners in Connect
cut found to have obtained their Ii
censes to practice through fraudulent
medical diplomas.
1t was said the states attorney
and the attorney general both con-
Aented to Sutcliffe's release, as ii was
considered he had given the state
much help in clearing up other med
ical frauds.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

A mah-jongg party was given last night at the home of Miss Sylvia Sexton in honor of Mrs. Paul Beran of Anchorage. The party went to the theater after which they return ed to the house where the popular game of mah-jongg was indulged un- til late hour Delightful refresh ments were served during the even- ing Those present were: Mesdames Ellsworth and Sexton and Beran, the Misses Waugh, Elsie Leslie, Els worth, Baughman, Cecil Leslie and Sexton, Messrs. Ritchie and Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

Gus Borgen will be an outgoing passenger on the steamship Yukon, en route to Palo Alto, California, to attend the marriage of his daughter, Miss Hazel, who will be united in marriage to a prominent young cleo trical engineer of the East. Mrs. Borgen and son, Edward, will prob ably return with Mir. Borgen and make their home in Seward.
 Miss Hazel is one of Stewards loveliest daughters, who has been attending school in Palo Alto, the past two years.
 MT. Borgen states that his nephew, James Doolittle, an internationally known aviator who made the first 24-hour transcontinental flight, has made application to the government to be allowed to make nonstop flight from San Francisco to Hono- lulu, a distance of 2600 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

MT. and Mrs. Fenton have some fine raspberries raised on their ranch at Mile 3 1-2, which they are retailing at 50 cents per box. Local restaurants are serving these ber- ries which are large and delicious.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

"Uncle Joe" Wilson arrived in town last night from his claims on Canyon creek and will return on Mondays train. Mr. Wilson will make cleanup in the near future, and ex- poets good pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

Earl Jameson, we'll known Alaska newspaper man.. is on his way back o Anchorage where he has been city editor of the Anchorage Times. MT. Jameson has been visiting in West Virginia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

F. A. Hazeltine, divisional prohibi- tion director for Washington and AL aska was a passenger to Cordova on this trip of the steamer Yukon. He has made stops in Southeastern Alas ka, conferring with deputies and will continue his trip from Cordova to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23
uesday

MT. and Mrs. Arthur McGowan of Fairbanks will be outgoing passen- gers on the Yukon. MT. McGowan his been i'll for some time and will go to Mayo Brothers where he is in hopes of finding relief.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23
Wednesday

Mrs. Alys Tyson and Mrs. Agnes R. Whitford were through passengers on the Evans for Alitak, where Mrs. Tyson is a government school teach CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

John E. Ballaine, former Seward ite, arrived on the Yukon and left on today's train for Interior points to be gone about three weeks. Mr. Ballaine was accompanying a party of capitalists.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

Mrs. George Hutchinson, wife of President Hutchinson of the First National Bank of Fairbanks, was an outgoing passenger on the Yukon en route to Michigan to spend -Fe win ter with relatives. MT. Hutchinson will join her later.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

Jack McCord has taken a lease on the office building in the rear of the Hartman Bank Building and will open up an office.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23
Thursday

l.. V. Ray will leave on tomorrow's train for Anchorage, where he will act as counsel for number of fish ermen arrested at Seldovia for alleg- ed violation of the fish laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

Mrs Jack Robarts of Anchorage arrived on yesterdays train to meet her daughter Mrs. Mona Glaze and young daughter, of Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

Gerhardt Johnson and crew of men will start stuccoing the Mel Holben building in the near future, Contrac- tor John Helm having completed the carpentery work or the front. When completed the building will be an ornament to this pant of town.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

Mrs. E. L. Everett, who left on the last boat for the States, will visit Kansas, Idaho Missouri and other states before returning to Alaska. She is the wife of E. L. Everett, su- perintendent of the Indian school at Tyonfc.