davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-09
"Quit! Neuer!!' Say Airn,en
Facing Menncing Ice Jams
BY FREDERICK r. MELY,
St.6 Cc,rasnondent of The Star

ON BOARD U. s.. S RICHMOND, REYKJAVIK HARBOR,
Iceland August (via Wireess)There of hesancy
the camp round world flyers today-ony
carry the face of seemingly
mountabe difficulties and bring their epoca journey to glorious
Quit" exclaimed OF the officers Say how do
walking the chiefs Office Washington and
meekly saying gone but couldn't further
bad weather.? What do suppose the
American public would think? -...-.
NO. we're going quit. For those reasons if for
other going through and within the days
something will happen We determined let the American
public this flight brought victorious conclusion"
And that the sentiment of attached the world
fight expedition Although the original airway from here Green
land mapped the Army hopeey blocked with
other being planned and the four aviator who
make the hop confident of ultimate success
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Al Dead, Thousands
Of Houses Raced
In Russian, Quake
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, August 9.-Forty-one
persons are dead and 3,100 houses
destroyed in consequence of an
earthquake in the Province Of
Ferghana- according to the Rosta
agency, official 5olshevik news
disseminating organization.
Twelve hundred houses also were
damaged by 1andslides in the
Ferghana Mountains.
In the village of Pokrovskaia,
which was the center Of the ca
tastrophe, only 4 of the 500 houses
remain intact.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
BIG FLOOD IN JAPAN
CLAIMS Is LIVES
Tamsui River 0verf|ows,
Thousands Homeless; North
China Towns Under Water,

- 81 u = :
Ny the Associated Press. -%>
TOXIC, august 9,-Seventy-three
persons are known to be dead and 81
missing as result OF the overflowing
OF the Tamsui River, in northern For
mosa, according to advices received
here today. approximately 10000
houses were inundated, of which
5000 were destroyed, while thousands
have been rendered homeless, includ-
ing 1000 in the city of Taihoku. 1t
is expected that the casualty list will
grow when complete reports are re-
ceived from the districts of Taihoku
and Gigau. which were the chief suf-
ferers. SO ..
The government is organizing re-
lief.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Virginia Landowner, 81, Dies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, august g.
Funeral rites were held today at Star
Tannery, Va, for Isaac William Brill,
81. a landowner, whose death fol-
lowed short illness due to excessive
hot weather. The only surviving
member of the family is SON, vii.
liam Brill. 80 years old.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
FOCH MAY DECIDE.
Will Have Final Say on Evacua-
ton of Ruhr.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 9.-Marshal Foch
will probably cast the. vote which
will decide the fate of the London
international conference for putting
the Dawes Reparation settlement
plan into effect, in the opinion of
many observers here of the proceed
ings of the conference.
He is the last authority on military
matters in France, and Premier Her
riot and his associates, who are leav-
ing this afternoon for Paris, must
have his approval of the agreement
before definite action can be taken
on a multitude of technical questions
which all turn about the military and
political pivot.
Premier Herriot's trip to Paris has
somewhat dampened, the optimism
which has prevailed in conference
circles, and the return of the French
delegates. which is set for Monday, is
awaited with considerable uneasiness.
Troubled by Discord.
Political circles here remain some
what troubled as to the reasons for
the sudden decision of Premier Her
riot to return to Paris over the week
end, despite the official communiques
given out in London denying there
are Emergencies between the premier
and his minister of war. Gen. Nollet,
attending the international confer
ence with his chief. 1t Is maintained
in we'll informed quarters here that
the Emergencies in views between
Gen. Nollet and Premier Herriot
which already have twice threatened
TO provoke the war minister's resig-
nation, have reached a point where a
final grave decision is necessary.
Premier Herriot, it is pointed out,
has been pulled in opposite directions
ever since the London conference
opened. the Socialist element in his
parliamentary majority demanding
that he make every concession neces-
sary to reach an agreement with
Prime Minister Macdonald and the
Germans. while Gen. Noliet, feeling
that his own responsibility as min
lister of war was involved, fixed a
limit beyond which he could not go.
Wants to Exceed Limit.
A proposition to go beyond that
limit in order to obtain the signature
of the Germans to the protocol of the
London conference is supposed here
to have made it necessary for the
premier to return and place the whole
situation before the cabinet.
RUHR ISSUE TO COME UP.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Herriot and Colleagues Realize It
Cannot Be Avoided.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.
PARIS, August s.-The sudden de-
Termination of Premier Herriot to re-
turn. to Paris and consult members Of
lCpntinned- on PaSe> J. ColumnrAA
Evening star., 1924-08-09
BOOTLEGGING IMMIGRANTS

;. How thousands of Chinese and other undesirable
aliens debarred by law regularly smugged into the
United States-a we'll organized and we'll financed bus
ness presenting serious menace to American nstitu-
tions and ideals
A series of six vitality important and interest
compelling articles by Edgar Mes with introductory
chapter by James Davis Secretary of Labor beginning
Monday the editorial page of
THE EVEMIMH cTAlp
Evening star., 1924-08-09
FLYERS WILL MAKE
77EM|LE JUMP IF
OTHER PLANS FAIL
Serious Consideration Given
Proposal to RefueI
Planes at Sea.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland. August o.
The United States cruiser Raleigh
sailed from here this morning to
search for a landing place for the
the east coast of Greenland. 1t was
this coast that was reported icelock-
ed, thus afrording no safe haven for
the planes.
Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith, commander
of the American Army round-the-
world flyers. will not listen to any
plan for abandoning the remainder
ice conditions along the east coast OF
Greenland.
Lieut.. Smith apparently is worry
ing continually about the ice din
culties, but, rather than abandon the
fight at this stage, he asserts that
he would prefer to go directly from
Reykvavik to the west coast of
coast indicate that the ice continues
to present serious obstacles and that
under present conditions a landing
at any place on the coast would be
impossible.
Plane In Good shape.
The New Orleans, the plane which
Erik H. Nelson pi1oted to Iceland,
which was taken ashore today for
overhauling, was found to be in such
good condition that very little in the
way of repairs had to be done to it.
The motor was found to be in excel
lent condition. Lieut. Smiths plane
will not be taken ashore because it
is believed it will need no repairs.
The aviators, if success crowns the
remainder of their world fight, will
thus have crossed the Atlantic with
out using the spare parts provided
for them.
Early reports from the Gertrud
Rask, Danish supply ship for the fly
ers, which is icebound off Angmag-
salik, indicate that the situation has
rot changed. but the hope is express
ed here that a severe snowstorm
known to be raging over the Green
land Coast may break up the ice field
and release the supply ship.
Serious discussion is going on Of
the possibility of fueling the planes
at sea from the Raleigh as the final
measure in the event that safe har-
Dor is not found. This would make
the flyers take an almost continuous
hop from Reykjavik to Ivigtut, on the
west coast of Greenland. The flyers
are reluctant to consider this possibil-
ity except in the event that others
fail.
Trip to Iceland Game.
The airmen said this morning that
the trip to Iceland was a mere game
compared with the flight from Alaska
to the kurile Islands. Even the ex-
perience in the fog between the Ork-
(Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Trip to Iceland Game.

Trip to Iceland Game.
The airmen said this morning that
the trip to Iceland was a mere game
compared with the fight from Alaska
to the kurile Islands. Even the ex-
perience in the fog between the .Ork-
(Continued' on Page 2, Column q
Evening star., 1924-08-09

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column p
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Continued on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1924-08-09

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
LEHMAN & ECKDERG
HARBOR AGENTS FOR
NEW STANLEY STEAMER

The Washington Garage, 200 West
Wishkah, was opened May 20. C. F.
Lehman and C. w. Eckberg are the
managers and owners of the building
and garage. It is an all concrete
three-story building with capacity of
100 cars.
They have the agency for the STAN
ley Steamer, the only agency in the
state except one in Seattle. The new
model 1925 cars will be here in
September and the Stanley will be
out next year with all kinds of COM
mercial cars and trucks.
Lehman & Eckberg also have the
only agency on Grays Harbor for
Sampson cord tires. They are open
day and night for storage and serv-
ice.
Mr.. Lehman, in speaking of some
of the striking features of the new
Stanley, called attention to the fol-
lowing points:
Power Correctly Generated
The Stanley method of generating
power from fuel offers less complica-
ton and imposes less responsibility
on the driver than any other. Com
bustion is a complete process in it
self, distinct from control or appli-
cation of power, and does not depend
on engine speed. No moving parts
are involved in it, No energy is con-
sumed in supporting it and none is
lost in self-destructive effort while
standing.
This is the correct way to generate
power for an automobile. The appli-
cation of power, likewise, takes place
without the drivers attention. The
stored power, released by throttle
only, gives a steady, powerful push
continuously to the crank shaft
which, since gear shift and clutch are
not needed, is permitted to be placed
nearest it's work-being suspended
from the chassis frame and geared
permanently into the rear axle; the
engine, responsive instantly to the
touch of the throttle, has no means OF
stalling.
This is the correct way to apply
power to the wheels of an automobile
The coordination between genera
ton and application of power il
complete, and the mind of the oper.
ator is not introduced.
1t is only control of power, which
aside from steering, comes within the
consciousness of the driver; and
Stanley control is conferred in a single
throttle Stored power and the easy
positive control of that power are
what give the Stanley car unmatch-
able fexibility, hill climbing ability,
ease Of action and ecceleration.
This is the correct way to control
power for an automobile.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
|FHSkES
OF LlNENEWs
90

Germany will not enter League of
Nations, Berlin banker tells Institute
of Politics.
Increase in car loadings reported.
President Coolidge formally accepts
nomination; declares for more tax
cuts and rule of common sense.
Germany accepts French terms for
end of Ruhr occupation.
Middle States Oil Company placed
in hands of receivers.
Five thousand workers in mems
garment trade Of Boston end strike.
Rule of Fascist over Italy scored
as violent, at Institute of Politics
meeting.
Five Soviet judges sentenced to long
terms for bribery.
National Association of Manufac-
turers attack proposed child labor
amendment.
Moderate gains in trade reported;
prospects considered bright.
Pan-American Federation of Labor
to meet in Mexico City December 8.
Body of Matteotti, slain Italian So
cialist deputy, found hidden in woods
near Rome.
Adam Huebner, general secretary
treasurer international Union of
United Brewery, Flour, Cereal and
Soft Drink Workers of America, dies
in Cincinnati.
Striking silk weavers of Paterson,
N. j., agree to arbitration plan.
Mobilization Day attacked by heads
of Presbyterian and Northern Bap-
fist churches.
French troops complete evacuation
of luxembourg and Appenweier.
Stagehands and musicians in thea
tiers of leading cities demand wage
increases.
Russia grants citizens right to
change name whenever they please.
President Coolidge to lend full sup
port to plan for loan in aid of Ger
many.
Motion picture operators in New
York City vote to strike.
Thomas Cantlin, said to be oldest
railroad engineer, dies in Buffalo,
N. Y.
Employment declines in manufac-
turing in July, U. S. Department of
Labor reports.
Lucy Page CASTOR, cigarette foe
and reformer, dies near Chicago.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
AUTOMOBILE

The storage Of power, replenished
as fast as used, enables the Stanley
car to take advantage Of the con-
stantly changing power requirement
of the road. This feature is not
shared by any other type Of motive
power. It's effect on the conscious
ness Of operator and occupants is a
feeling of complete security against
any emergency, calling for power,
that may arise. It means to them in
Simultaneous response, especially
valuable at lowest speeds. It means
pulling with assurance in slow, hard
going. Il means no possibility of
Staggering" or "stalling." It means
the fastest pickup. It means UNI
matchable ease Of action in traffic.
When descending a grade, the OPP
orator has the satisfaction of know
ing that closing the throttle merely
cuts off the steam, not the fuel, and
energy is being stored in anticipa-
ton of the next climb.
It is 3 striking fact that the Stan
ley can climb hill on energy put
into it while descending another hill
possibly several miles back along the
road.
Storing power is the foundation Of
the Stanley's matchless performance.
It is the foundation of the operators
feeling of mastery and security.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
FORD ORE Carrier
DIESEL MOTOR EQUIPPED

With 10000 tons of coal beneath
her matches for delivery, the Diesel
equipped motorship Benson Ford, the
first iron ore carrier of the Ford
fleet berthed at Duluth. after her
maiden voyage. Chief Engineer Wal
ter M. Kitchen declared the perform
ance of the 5000 horsepower Sun
Doxford Diesel engine was most
satisfactory, no trouble of any kind
being experienced. To effect minor
adjustments to the steering equip
ment the anchor was dropped outside
of Port Huron for few hours. These
adjustments, although anticipated,
could not be made until the boat had
been tested under load and actual rum
ming conditions.
The coal she carries was taken on
board at Toledo, Ohio, and came from
the Ford collieries in Kentucky. On
the return trip she will carry iron
ore for the Rouge plant from Ford
mines in Upper Michigan. On the
way to Toledo to pick up her first
cargo the big freighter was inspect
ed by Mr.. Ford and number of COM
pany officials, the flagship Sialia, es-
corting her part of the way.
The Benson Ford was built at the
Great Lakes Engineering Works,
Ecorse, Mich. She is 612 feet long
with 63-foot beam and a draft of 81
feet, and when she swung out from
her berth at Ecorse into the Detroit
river channel the entire absence Of
smoke from her stack made her con-
spicuous among the shipping craft.
However, a stack on Diesel motor
ship is not built for smoke but in
stead to house exhaust silencers for
great internal combustion engines.
Among other unusual features in
equipment the latest addition to the
Ford fleet carries the first radia COM
pass ever used on the Great Lakes.
On Lake Erie during the run from
Ecorse to Toledo music from broad
casting stations in Detroit and Cleve-
land served to determine the boats
exact position. This innovation in
modern navigation practically elm
mates fog hazard-the bane of ship
ping since water transportation be-
gan.
The United States Shipping Board
is interested in Diesel Motor equip
ment and had representative accom-
pany the Benson Ford on the run
from Ecorse to Toledo.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
RADIO COMMUNICATION
IS NOW WORLD WIDE

The connecting link between Lon
don and Boston for radio communica-
cation has been established and mes
sages of goodwill with Europe have
been exchanged.
Instant transmittal of messages to
our neighbors across the Atlantic is
one of the achievements of the Radio
Corporation of America, said General
Hartford, president of the corporation,
in announcing the Boston service.
Establishing physical circuits,
connecting continent with continent
and nation with nation, will have a
tremendous civilizing influence in the
direction of goodwill and cO-Opera-
ton.
The long arm of radio connects
American commercial and social life
with England, France, Germany,
Norway, Italy, Poland and Japan.
In a demonstration at the open
ing of the Boston station, six minutes
and thirty-two seconds passed from
the time messages were sent until
the answer was received. Further as
test of the wonderful world-search-
ing power of radio, the operator at
Boston picked up the captain of the
S. S. Berengaria, 1O45 miles east.
Millions of people all over the
world are beginning to understand
the wonderful benefits and blessings
of the miracle achievement of the
Twentieth century.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
CALDWELL BEARINGS AND
PARTS Co. MAY MOVE

The increase of business done by
the Caldwell Bearings & Parts Co.,
419 East Wishkah street, viii in the
near future neeessitate moving to
larger quarters, George Caldwell an
nounces. Beginning last January
with q small stock and $500 per
month turnover, the firm now has
a 5000 . month business and a great
ly increased stock.
Negotiations are now on for a
suitable site in the Broadway dis
trict," said Mr.. Caldwell, "and it is
likely that we will move some time
this fall"
In such event the already complete
stock will be increased.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

Workers object to welfare work, +"
Presbyterian mission secretary de-
clares in Labor Day message.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

1t i false logic to say, "Oh
well, all tires are good nowadays,
It doesn't matter much what
tire ] buy" Many tires are good
but there is still tremendous
difference in tires.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05
MaurertOWn

Roy Bauserman, who was visiting his
mother. Mrs. Emma Bauserman. re-
turned % Washington, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Bentz and Mrs.
Angie Crabill, who had visited Mrs.
Martha Spiker, returned TO their homes
at Hagerstown last Thursday.
James w. Lichliter. who had been
visiting his son, Floyd, in Washington,
returned home on Tuesday.
There will be social singing at the
Valley Pike Church, Sunday, Dec. TIN
at o'clock, conducted by j. D. Cola
day, of Moores Store. The Star of
Bethlehem books will be used. You
are invited to attend.
w. D. Shaver. who is representing
the S. A. Mullikin Co, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, arrived here Sunday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shaver.
He left in his car Monday for West
minister, Nd, to visit the Blue Ridge
College and other colleges in Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. VIM. R. Coffman, who has been
here with her sick mother, Mrs. L. C.
Bauserman for the past eight weeks
left for Detroit, Mich, where her hus-
band is employed, on Tuesday. She
stopped enroute with her sister, Mrs
Omer Crabill at Breckenridge, Pa, for
one day. Her mother is slowly con-
valescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Kohne are both
confined to their home by an attack O
grippe.
The protracted meeting conducted
! by Rev. Ed. L. Miller at the Brethren
: Church closed on Sunday night witt
four additions. Monday night the.
were baptized in the pool in TIL
church. Regular services will be hel,
: at the church every Sunday mornin,
and night at II and 1880 o'clock
Christian Endeavor, Sunday at 6:3
O'Clock, p. m.
David Petrie, who had been VISITING
Lee Shaver last week, returned to hi
e home at Bartonsville, Sunday.
t Wilbur Wright and Stanley Coffma
:. are enthusiastic for the Red Cros
i, work. They started to take lessons
first aid work last Thursday nigh
" when lady fell and injured her heat
q Wilbur held the lady while Stanley al
e lplied bandages and liniment. TIL
e family physician was not called.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Conk are boi
= confined TO their home by an attack
grippe The lunch room is closed du
y ing their illness.
; The Civic League at their regul
Injecting Tuesday night, was address,
II by Rev. Ed. L. Miller in which
distressed the importance of schools al
churches to the community and Il
d benefit of education. A resoluti,
ut was passed to secure U. S. flag I
rs the High School building, also flags
:, the different class rooms.
81, Mrs. L. B. Kohne is suffering wi
an attack of tonsilitiS since Monday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05
NOTICE..

To Isabel Parker Bowman, infant,
and P. S. Rhodes, Exor. of S. M. Bow
man, decd.
You are hereby notified that the un-
dersigned Eveline Bowman, non resi- :
dent guardian for said Isabel Parker
Bowman, infant, will make application
by petition as provided in Sec. $3.50 and
Sec. 1852, V. c. 1919, for payment over
by said T. S. Rhodes, exor. of S. M.
Bowman. decd, to the undersigned
foreign guardian, the annual income
to about s140. 90, per annum,
due to said Isabel Parker Bowman,
non resident infant, as the same shall
become due and payable under pro-
visions of the will of said S. M Bow
man, decd
EVELINE BOWMAN, Gdn. for
Isabel Parker Bowman, Infant.
Dec. 5 1t. by E. D. Newman, Atty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-05
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.


Office of C. c. Styles, Comr, in
Chancery of the Circuit Court of Shen-
andoah County. Va, on the Bird day of
December 1924
To (. D. Newman, Trustee, Complt.
and
j. D. Lemon and E. j. Lemon, his wife,
NJ. L. Grove, j. M. Bauserman, Trus-
tee, Laura C. Snapp, Geo. w. Ring, sur.
partner of himself and j. NJ vii son,
decd, late partners trading under the
firm name and style of Edinburg Mill
ing Co., E. NJ. Glen, E. D. Newman,
Receiver, (Chy. suit Logan ct ais VS..
Valley B. & l.. Association eft als.,) the
Farmers Bank of Edinburg, G. E.
Pence, Trustee, The First National
Bank of Harrisonburg, The First Nat
ional Bank of Broadway, The Shenan.
doah National Bank of Woodstock, The
National Bank of Woodstock, The Peo-
pies National Bank of StraSburg, The
Drovers and Mechanics National Bank
OF Baltimore, the Peoples Bank of
Busna Vista. and the Mt Jackson
National Bank, Defts
Take notice that in pursuance of a
Decree of the Circuit Court of Shen-
andoah county, Va, entered in the
above entitled cause on November
18TH. 1924, directing one of the Com
missioners in Chancery of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah county, Va, to
execute the provisions and make re.
port on the above entitled Cause, as
ollows:
Statement of the property real
and personal, that passed into the
thands of the trustee under the assign
ment of Sept. Is, 1924, of j. D. Lem
mon, with the value, actual and annual
of the same.
2. A statement in order of priority
of the debts of said j. D Lennon,
and stating specifically the specific
liens against each parcel of real estate.
3. A statement of settlement of ac-
count of the said trustee.
4. Any other matter deemed peril
nent or that any party in interest may
lrequire.
The undersigned Comr. in Chy. will
sit at his office in Woodstock, Va, on
the End day Of January 1925, and on
such other days thereafter as he
may fix at that time, or from day tn
day, for the purpose of executing the
provisions of the above Decree and
reporting his findings to the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah county, Va.
Given under my hand this 3rd day
of December, 1924.
C. C. STYLES,
Comr. in Chy. C. C. S. C,
Dec. 5-4W