davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Flotsam and letsam of Life IN
terest Caught From the
Wires and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Important Happenings in the Forty
eight States of the union--occur-
rences at the capital--Latest
Gable condensations.
WASHINGTON

A composite plan for American adj
herence to the World Court was laid
before the Senate in resolution
drafted by Senator Pepper.
Secretary Wilbur in report to the
House Naval Committee said the com
parative strength of the British
American and Japanese nayies ap-
peared to be respectively 5-4-3.
Prompt action on the report Of the
special committee generating Sen
ator Wheeler was urged in the Sen
ate by Senator Walsh
Ducksteins tell Senate committee Of
alleged Secret Service plot to frame
Wheeler.
Motion to report Ford's Muscle
Shoals Lease Bill out is defeated in
Senate Agricultural Committee.
Veterans Bureau announces new
Compensation Service in its efforts to
sreed up bonus distribution.
Tax conferees adopt Democratic
schedules. Fifty per cent tax cut on
incomes less than $4,000; rs per cent
on those between $4,000 and $4,000.
The McNary- Haugen farm relief
bill set out on its legislative career IN
the house. With debate limited to 10
hours ana night sessions planned, its
friends hoped to push it to final
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
VETERANS BONUS
BILL EXPLAINED
While Some win Be Paid in Cash,
Bill Also Provides InSur-
ance Policy.
DEPENDENTS DEAD INCLUDED
Adjusted Service Compensation Fig
ured on 81 Day for Home serv-
ice and s1.25 for over
seas Service.

Washington.-It is estimated that
3,038,2S3 veterans will be entitled to
the insurance policies provided by the
soldier bonus bill just enacted into
law, while 389,5S3 will be paid cash
of $50 or less. The bill also provides
for payment to dependents of de-
ceased veterans of the amount of adj
justed service compensation to which
they would have been entitled.
Adjusted service compensation is
figured on the basis of 81 a day for
home service and 1.25 day for over
seas service. The first sixty days can
not be counted Also a maximum of
500 days would be allowed
All veterans up to and including the
rank Of captain in the army and ma
rine corps and lieutenant in the navy
are eligible for the bonus
1t is estimated that the average in
surance policy would be valued at
1862, while the maximum value Of the
policies would be about 81 900 for
overseas service and $1,000 for home
service.
The value of the policy would be the
equivalent of the amount which the
adjusted service credit plus Is per
cent would purchase at regular insur-
ance prices based on per cent in
terest compounded annually. To de-
termine the latter computation table
of factors has been compiled by ex-
factor by the amount of adjusted serv-
ice compensation due the veteran plus
25 per cent would give the face value
of the insurance certificate. Each
certificate, of course. would vary ac-
cording to the length of service of the
veteran and his age at the date of is
suance of the policy The policies
would be dated January 1. 1924.
Application for the bonus may be
made at any time before January 1,
1928, but the cash payments will not
be distributed at once.
Loans may be made on the policies
up to 80 per cent of their current face
value any time after two years from
the date of issuance. Thus on $1,000
putty db LILO Gnu VI lWO yCAl q tOoh
of 1878 could be made On this same
policy at the end of nineteen years a
loan of S831,23 would be possible. The
loans may be made at any national or
State bank.
Service between April 5, 1917 and
July 1, 1919, may be counted in COM
putting the adjusted service credit, al
though enlistment must have been
made before November II, 1918.
Application blanks soon will be dis
tributed throughout the country
through service organizations and the
post offices. Although administration
of the bill will center in the Veterans
Bureau, the veteran will have to send,
his application to the War Department
if his service was with the army and
tc the Navy Department if service
was with the navy or marine corps.
If the veteran served in both army
and navy the application should be
sent to the department under which
he last served.
Women who served as yeomen in
the navy or marine corps also were
included in the bill as eligible to re-
ceiye its benefits,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
LIFTS 100 LBS, 10000 FEET
Army Filler Makes New Air Record
CARRYING Cargo.

Dayton, O.-Lieutenant Harold K.
Harris established world record in
an airplane, carrying LOO pounds of
deadweight cargo. He reached an
indicated altitude of 10000 feet Har-
ris broke the record held by Otto
Dallod, an Argentine fier. made March
3. when he reached 21,276 feet in a
fight over Buenos Aires, carrying the
same lightweight. Harris used a side
type supercharged TIP. airplane.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
ISSUES A CANCER WARNING
Cardinal Hayes Asks Church to Aid
i'm FiqE1t on Disease.

CaTuIndI Hayes HsKs OIIuTCH 70 NTu
in Fight on Disease.
New York.-Cardinal Hayes has is
sued instructions throughout his
archiepiscopal jurisdiction urging ac-
tive assistance of the American So
ciety for the Control of Cancer in its
work to combat that disease. Cardi-
nal Hayes's letter said in part:
1.-THE medical profession assures us
that the dreadful rayages of this
dreadful malady can be largely pre-
vented or more successfully arrested
if treatment is not delayed. Our
priests and religious, all of whom
have had more or less experience
with cancer patients, will appreciate
the value of this warning"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
MoDERNIsTs' FOE MODERATOR
DR.. Mccartney, FundamentaIst, Wins
With Help of Bryan.

WITH 1EIp OF bFydH'
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Dr. Clarence
E. Mccartney. Bryan's candidate,
orty-four-year-old bachelor, who is
pastor of the Arch Street Church,
Philadelphia, an ra-Fundamental-
list and leader in the movement to re-
move DR.. H. E. Fosdick from pulpit of
the First Presbyterian Church, New
York, for alleged heresy, was elected
Moderator of the both General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

Edmonton. Alta. recently shipped
ss head ~ Alberta cattle 10 Japan a.
an experiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
GERMAN ESTATE
WORTHLESS
Seattle Man Who Died Was
Once Wealthy

HUU huge fortune ErII lu a
German bank dHfudIrd Goo 81 fraction
n q mill is told Boo 70 letter received
Monday by Carl A CrasaB. Seattle
attorney from iba neufHrHH Bank
uf Hf'i.n
rroHau wrote tHe hank about tHr
estate % kaDrad HaREau- Seattle
resident who died some months ago.
leaving Io000o11 paper marks as au
estate.
This sounded like quite q cum %
Crnsnnr acting far fHr heirs. and
De wrote. receiving this reply
"Mr HanrIn'a balance Oh 10000 900
paper marks only An amount 90
t2o00o0,D00 paper marks De- urrsa-
8ry 10 buy ono dollar Tho post
age Of this letter ro your side
amounts 20 s00060.000 pepper marks POI
Tho letter concludes
I'VE viii hold the credit balance
~ the account " the deceased
gentleman az The disposal ~ the
frirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
SECTION TWO
A, F, OF |. SEES
PROSPERITY
High Wages Should Con-
tinue Says Labor Leader

III PASo Tex. N1N lA-Fr's-
rrrty ana present Wages thru neat
wear Id least are rNpegtr1 hy lead
- ~ are American Federation ot
Ianar In annual convention here
Wrn better times and Increases
r-Fgurtfen. unemployment vil ~
reduced o. o. mInlmum-that b. uur
1-s. EMPLOYERS attempt 10 cut vase
.re--.rirz 90 Matthew Wcll vice
president ~ the federation
some foolish employers, cncoprr
asri by tbo last election. may uN
ID but they Nont set away with ~
We'll said There should be Work
for an. and the country should pros
rtr. unless tho confidence % inc
people is undermined b some mis-
studied employers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Auto Association
Head to Be Here

To discover what the Tactic
Northwest wants in the way of led.
cml aid Tor highway Ernest y.
smith general manager ~ the
American Automobile association.
viii confer boz Seattle with local
road officials November 81 He
viii take away with him a mass Of
Information concerning the Charmed
Land and itB highway systems. for
distribution among the mrmbenh.p
of bis association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Pleads Not Guilty
of Rum Smuggling

PORTLAND. Nov. ls-E. e.
swBnk, deep Bc1 FhIpm1stsr o. Van.
rouyer. = C. pleaded not guilty 60
Ia charge Of bringing liquor In the
Columbia river before Federal Judge
Bean and was called 90 stand trial
December lg
Tho government contends swunk
Oscar Lund and others smuggled
zoo enHes u bonded liquor into the
Columbia river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Piles Are Absorbed
Never to Return

After years OF patient. pninstakinE
effort on the part OF a we'll known
doctor. n prescription has been found
that will actually heal Piles and alb
sorb them never 20 return.
No man or woman need suffer an
other hour with any discomfort, pain
or soreness arising from rectal trou.
blss-Pfes-now that this wonderful
prescription known as MOANA can be
obtained for a moderate price az any
|first-ciass drug store on the money
back II dissatisfied plan.
You'll be amazed 70 see how quickly
b acts. Blessed relief often comes
in an hour: even In cases Of long
standing with profuse bleeding. really
wonderful results have been accom-.
plished.
Simply ask your druggist for a
small box Of MOAvA sUPPos-
TORIES. being careful to follow the
simple directions that come in each
x.-Advertsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
INGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"OutErp" is q harmless hntiacptic
manufactured Tor Chiropodista How
ever, anyone can buy from tho drug
store Tiny bottle containing dirce.
lions,
a few drops ~ "Ou,Ero' iu the
crcyirs Of the iHEruwinE nail reduces
Inflammation and pain. and 20 tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under.
meath the toe nail that II cannot pen.
citrate tho nssh. and tho nail turns
naturally outward almost over night
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
SITE FOR.
rs 0LYMPIAD
Hood Canal Location Seen
as Ideal Spot

OLYMPIA. Sow ia rtg ou
Hoods canal almost sluidlHanI be-
tween Port Angeles and Olympia.
aas recommended last ulFht a8 thf
location Tor tbr first PadInc wilder
ne-a uIympIai che Northwest
pageant 90 o. staged during che
summer 0r 1885
The plan Wua presented 90 trustees
uf the association by l. r. Donovan.
pathfinder f1r the OlympIad. and
probably viii be ludursrd The cities
~ Abfrde.u shelton. Hoquism
Eima olympia. M0ntesau0 Gene
lana, ChrhaIla Brrmeruu. Union
Clyl Port Townsend. Port Angeles
and sequim are cooperating In the
scheme.
Tuusgunt.ucniBl railroads. thr
trustees have been assured. win HELM
20 put over the pageant while
steamship lines from seattle. Vic
toria and Vancouver will aid in al.
NertisIuE the show
The ulymp.ud will be- staged. b
was decided, during the latter part
90 July and the first weeks 0f
August s1 ns not Co conflict with
ans other coast attraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
GOVERNOR FLAYS
HIGH TAXES
Mich. Leader Tells Contab
taxpayers Are "Gypped'

JACKSONVILLE ria, Nov Is
Declaring the taxpayer Is mot get
ting his moneys worth IN many
states Gov. Alex J. Grccsbcck
Michigan. made an urgent plea Tor
greater economy in the handling %
public funds az the annual goycr-
nor's conference here today
Keep expenditures within reason,
and the taxation problem viii solve
itself" the Michigan executive said
The more forms o. taxation adopt
"a. The more money win b. eX-
pended"
Gov. Henry l. Whitfield. Missis-
ippi. declared for a state income
TAX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
al" Votes to Help
Employers in Pinch

PORTLAND, Nov. Is Members
~ the famous FourL'S the Loyal
Legion % i.oggers and Lumb-rmsn.
here yesterday voted 90 EIye en-.
.p.oysrs Today advantage In
tmrrgcncies' by charging straight
ray FOR that time. Heretofore.
whatever the emergency. they have
received time and a half for over
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

Proposals will be received by the
Bureau % Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. D.
a.. until 10 o'clock a. m. Dec ?, 1875.
FOR delivering toilet paper and hand
tools to the Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
Wash. Apply for proposals to the
supply officer. Navy Yard. Puget
Sound. wash. or 70 the Bureau Of
supplies and Accounts. DAVID POT
TER. Paymaster General Of the
Navy. ii-s-2f-Advertiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Right After a
Severe Illness
McCOy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets
Helps You Gain Strength
and Put on Needed
Weight-Great

Nothing like the vitamines In Cod
Liver Oil to help convalescing PEG.
pc to quickly get strong and we'll
everybody knows that.
But nobody wants to take the III.
smelling. horrible tasting stomach
upsetting oil Itself, so nowadays, UP
TO date medical men are ordering a
tablet OF Cod Liver oil and It surely
does do the work.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
: WASHINGTON TIMES PAGE OF NEWS FOR MUSIC LOVERS
YOUNG ARTISTS GIVE
WOLlN-VocAL RECITAL

Alice Eversman. soprano, and
Elena de Sayn, violinist, gave a
joint recital Tuesday night IN the
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and o streets northwest.
1t was a very ambitious program
the artists attempted, including
compositions that would be re-
garded with trepidation by must.
clans OF greater reputation.
MISS de Sayn's best executed
numbers were the adagio of the
hapdel b Minor sonata, and "Lull-
aby, and "Bacchanale," from
Enrico Bossi's suite which. 90 the
program stated, was the first time
presented in Washington. There
is nothing particularly inspiring in
the Bossi suite. The writer makes
no successful effort to be original
in style or harmonic treatment
But 1t is melodious, without be-
coming unduly sentimental.
Miss Eversman sang q number OF
things. Her English group was
sung with true regard for the
color our younger composers are
splashing about willy.nilly. Her
mezzo voice possesses some tones
that are round, full and well.
placed, but there is tendency to
flat and shrill in the upper
stretches.
Nation Boyce, at the piano, was
an accompanist of unusual per.
ception and ability. $50
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
PSYCHOLOGY IN MUSIC
EXPLAINED BY PIANIST

The teaching of music consists In
Opening out a way whence the i'm.
prisoned splendor may escape than
in effecting entry for a light sup.
posed to be without" Is the opinion
of Katherine McNeal, the brilliant
young pianist who has for some
years been achieving phenomenal
success as a teacher OF modern
piano methods.
During the past week Miss Nc.
Neal has opened a studio at 1912
Seventeenth street. She is forming
classes in technique, including in
struction In the use of weight,
muscles and speed; the four vari.
cites Of touch: the four angles Of
production and mental. as replacing
physical control.
THE technique is based on the
natural laws Of mechanics. physi.
ology and psychology" said Miss
McNeal. Adherence to these scien.
tific principles develops fully the
students individuality, and removes
the tendency incident to old flash
toned methodist initiate the style
Of a master"
Miss McNeal is a native of Wash
ington. She. has studied in Berlin
with Oliver Denton and Paul Gold.
schmidt. and has been associated
with E. Robert Schmitz, acting as
his assistant teacher in San Fran.
cisco,
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
BACON FORESAW THE
MODERN PHONOCRAPH

That Sir Francis Bacon, English
philosopher and statesman visioned
the monograph, amplifier ana tele-
phone in 1923, three hundred years
ago, is indicated by his New At
lantic," an unfinished book on the
ideal state as he saw it.
One of the chief features of this
Utopia was great college Of scien-
tific research. In telling of fnven-
tons which the college made Bacon
thus foretold the photograph, am
plifier and telephone:
I'VE represent and initiate all ar
tificial sounds and letters and this
voices and notes of beasts and birds.
We have certain helps which set to
the ear do further the hearing great
ly, We have divers strange and
artificial echoes, refletcing the voic
many times. and, as 1t were, tossing
it; and some that give back the
voice louder than 1t came. some
shriller and some deeper; yea, some
rendering the voice differing in the
letters or articulate sound from that
they receive. We have also means
to convey sounds in trunks and
pipes, in strange lines md dis
tanceS,"
The Washington times., 1924-03-27

plete circuit of the globe. From all
the places visited she took away
something from the arts and GUS
toms of the people in return for
the artistic impress and pleasures
she left with them. AS a result,
the dancer is presenting many new
dances, ballots and advertisements in
this country upon her present tour.
Pavlowa has sent on to T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, local manager of the
engagement, one Of her most fas-
chatting programs, comprising her
latest Russian creation, "Old Rus
sian Folklore" created and devel-
oped by the star in collaboration
with the noted Russian painter, Ivan
Bilibine whom she met in Egypt.
1t has never been presented outside
of Russia.
Pavlowa will also stage her beau
tiful nine feature, "ChOpiniana," the
set Of dances from Chopin. A set
Of seven advertisements, in two of
which Pavlowa herself will also ap.
pear, will make up part three of the
interesting schedule.
The Pavlowa seat sale is at T.
Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1924-03-27


Owners of victrolas, ampicos,
player. pianos-and they are legion
have an opportunity Of hearing
the best works.
Even the penny arcade" on
Pennsylvania avenue has slot ma
chimes where for one Lincoln you
may hear a squeaky, but fairly &C.
curate, rendition Of divers classical
compositions.
So 1t would seem that the pub
fishers Of standard works have used
| UP about every contrivance to'popu-
larize the classics.
! was rather surprised. therefore,
when Irwin H. Mack, head OF ono
Of the largest music publishing firms
in the countryside Hall.Mack Com
pany, of adeIphia-informed me
that even in the Sunday schools the
educational campaign TO familiarize
the public with the classics Is being
waged with astonishing success.
Mr.. Mack, during the past several
years. has published any number of
Sunday school services, IN which
the classical compositions are har-
monized and simplified 80 that even
the tiniest youngster in the junior
department may hear, learn and In
wardly digest.
Here is how the Sunday school
classics are simplified:
Alfred Judson, J. Lincoln Hall ~
some other staff composer, writes
an introduction and an original
verse. The chorus consists of the
melody of some standard work. foI
example. Memberships Spring
Song" hafmonized for soprano and
alto, with the final phrases ar
ranged in four-part harmony.
1t is a capital idea and should be
provocative OF big results.
X \
While we are on the subject OF
Sunday school songs. 81 learned re
Gently that I'm the Garden, by -
Austin Niles, Is the world biggest
selling gospel song: More thar
100000 photograph records have
been sold to date. It is sweeping
Great Britain and the words have
been translated into several foreign
languages.
Hustling. bustling Arlington
county has a community spirit that
might we'll be emulated by some OF
our own local communities. Strange
ly enough, the radio is blamed for
a lot of it, Ever since mellow
voiced Bob Lawrence began broad
casting his radio community
sings" the Arl!ngtonians have been
champing at the bit and rarin to
go.
=. For Bob has stirred the musical
soul of Arlington county. The
folks across the river think the
radio concerts lovely, but-well,
they do not represent Virginia eff
fort, sub.
Mrs. ]. Forney Donaldson. super.
visor Of music in the Arlington
schools, has started a movement to
inaugurate community sing-fests.
The first concert will take place
at Cherrydale auditorium on the
night Of April IS. Bring your own
cough drops.
Mrs. Donaldson tells US the now
famous classic, "Hambone," the
national hymn of the radiacs, 10 to
have the position OF honor on the
program.
Good work, say we!
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
WOMAN WRITER
To ATTEND D. c.
CONCLAVE
Harriet Ware, Composer-Pian-
list, Has Won High Place
In Music.

The second Of the four great COM
posers who will come to Washing
ton April 1926, to attend the BIZ
ennial convention of the League of
American Pen Women and meet in
conference OF American composers,
under the craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Dorothy De Muth Watson, is Har-
riet Ware, famous pianist composer.
Harriet Ware was born at Wau-
pun, Wisconsin, in 1877. Her first
musical training was in Minnesota,
for she spent her girlhood in st.
Paul, and she appeared as a child
prodigy at fifteen as a piano soloist
with a St. Paul orchestra. From
there she went to New York and
had as one of her teachers, DR.. w.
Mason, and from New York she
went to Paris, studying piano COM
position and singing. From Paris
| she went to Berlin for finishing
touches, receiving instruction under
Madame Gruenwald, grandmother OF
Olga Samaroff.
In 1906 she came back to America
| and settled in New York, marrying
Hugh M. Krumbhaar, in 1918, In
1918 she lived in Long Island and
| was director Of the Musical Art
Society there, moving recently to
Plainfield, N. ].
She is best known for her charm
ing songs, though she has written
choruses and cantatas and q sue
cessful operetta "Undine" to words
by Edwin Markham. Her cantata
"Sir Olaf" words by Cecil Tanning,
was first sung by the Rubinstein
Club Of New York with Mr.. Tanning
and Alma Gluck in the leading
roles. Madame Ware appears fire.
quently as pianist-composer through.
out the land, while her compositions
appear on the programs Of other
artists everywhere
The Washington times., 1924-03-27
DANCER
OFFERS NEW
bA[LETS
Anna PavIoWa Will Present
Creations Inspired by
World Tour.

The appearance at the National
Theater on Tuesday afternoon Of
next week at 4:3O of Anna Pavlowa,
world premiere danseuse. and her
Ballet Russo, is an event rich in
promise for All who love the best in
musical and terpsichorean art.
1t Is more than two years since
Pavlowa has visited here, she, in
the meantime, having made a COM
double sextet who dodge the watch
ful eye of Violet, the chaperone-
Mrs. Bentley-while she is engaged
in a little love affair of her own
with a handsome Senator, and the
young people-twelve in a limousine
drive from the stage In high glee.
The, story hinges on the rivalry
Of Senator Klevahr and his secre-
tary, Hal, for the favor of the sub
deb, Blossom. Which wins-the
wealthy Congressman and boss Of
mature years and questionable
principles, or youthful Hal. with
nothing but his love and youth to
offer? Well, that will be determined
at the National Theater Easter
week. Little Olive Green, i'm
personated by Peggy Joyce type
OF blonde beauty - Gwendolyn
Breithaupt-is a youthful vamp
with baby eyes, who is "a part Of
every mans past" She does her
bit to raise a riot between the
youthful sweethearts Of the cast.