davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-14
QUARANTINE HALTS
HOST OF MOTORISTS
Health Officials Vaccinate 1,400 in
Montgomery County and Turn
Back Thousands.
SMALLPOX AT PULP MILL
Nine Cases Include Several That
Are Reported Serious.
SMALLPOX AT PULP MILL

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. May 14.-Halted
by a smallpox quarantine on the
Maryland side of the Potomac river
between Cabin John Bridge and Great
Falls, 1,400 persons, including work
men on the new government conduit
have been vaccinated, and thousands
have been turned back with requests
10 produce proper vaccination GER
tihcates to pass. The big govern
ment road has been practically closed
by the operations of DR.. William T.
Pratt. Montgomery County health Off
GER, and his assistants, who have been
on duty night and day.
The quarantine extends from the
river to the town of Potomac, with
guards stationed at the principal
points
About two weeks ago smallpox de-
are building pulp mill. In spite of
prompt measures to restrict the
movement of people and arrest the
disease, nine cases are now under
the attention of DR.. Pratt, several of
which are reported serious.
Motorists Are Halted.
No one is allowed to go into the
territory without a certificate of re-
cent vaccination, or without submit
ting to the virus on the spot. DR..
Pratt offers his services free, in order
that there might be no serious incon-
venience to the travelling public, and
he has been busy man for the last
several days.
Most of those .vaccinated are the
workers on the government conduit.
but travellers from WASHINGTON and
distant cities have submitted to vac
cination rather than suffer delay.
Cabin John Bridge has been the
scene of much activity. with auto
mobiles standing about while the
health officials and the travellers par
ley about the situation.
11S D. C. SMALLPOX CASES.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Broadening the scope of his in
structions, at the suggestion of The
Star, Mr.. Monro has arranged for a
showing of Dorothy Vernon Of
Haddon Hail. first to the wounded
veterans at Mount Alto Hospital. on
Wisconsin avenue, Thursday evening,
when Miss Juanita F'roehlich, lyric
soprano, will sing during the inter-
ludeS.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Will Push Postal Paw Bill.

Democratic members Of the House
rules committee will press for early
consideration Of the postal salary
bill at the next meeting of the COM
mittee, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Representa-
tive Finis j. Garrett Of Tennessee,
the minority leader
Evening star., 1924-05-14
MARY PICKFORD ORDERS
USE OF FILM FOR VETS
Actress Intercedes to Help Cheer
Men in Hospitals in
We chit ur%o~

Kindly show my picture, Dorothy
Vernon to the wounded at the
Walter Reed Hospital. My kindest
wishes to them and l trust they will
like the picture"
This request, from Mary Pickford
in Paris, in the form of a cablegram,
was received yesterday morning by
Wallace Monro, Miss Pickfords man.
ager, who at once set about carrying
her wishes into execution
Evening star., 1924-05-14
The Eclipse!

It's coming from to pm-a total eclipse of
all Felt Hats The finds its place the The eclipse
of all Straw Hat Prices and Qualities also
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
TO HAVE
ITS SHARE OF
MIDSUMMER POLITICS

LINCOLN. Ncb., Aug. 18-Ne-
braska University's new half mil
lion dollar memorial stadium will
be the scene of two important po-
fitical gatherings the latter part OF
August. On the 18th Governor
Charles W. Bryan will be formally
notified of his nomination as the
Democratic candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent. and on August 29.s Gen.
Charles w. Dawes, a former resident
of Lincoln, will open his campaign
as the Republican candidate for
Nice-President.
Both speeches will be radiocast
and outdoor amplifiers will make
them audible to all in the two gi-
gantic stands on either side of the
speakers platform.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18

SENATOR COLT
PASSES AWAY

BRISTOL, r. l., Aug. 1s-United
States Senator l.eBaron Bradford
Colt. born June %. 1876, passed
away at his home here today. For
number of years he praeticed law
in Chicago but came here in 1875.
In March, 1881. be was appointed
by President Garfield as United
States District Judge for Rhode
Island and in July. 1884. President
Arthur appointed him United States
Circuit Judge or the First Judicial
Circuit District which office he con-
inued to hold until on January 81
1913, he was elected to the United
States Senate to succeed Hon
George Peabody Wctmore He was
reelected in 1915 and his term
would have expired March 3. 1925.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
MACLAREN NOT
TO FLY AGAIN
Says World Flight Costs More
Than Private Concerns
Can Afford.

PRINCE RUPERT, b. c., Aug. 1S
After announcing Saturday he
would attempt IA world flight mex
year If the Americans failed. Stuart
MacLaren today said that probably
he would not make another attempt
because the resources required
greater than private firms could
provide.
Sergeant Andrews, sun stricken
ct the Kuriles, is going to a hos
pital in Vancouver.
After the disaster at Nikolski,
Col. Broome climbed a mountain on
Barip Island and signalled the Rus
clans. The Russians wirelessed the
Thicpyal. The Russians at Petro-
pavloysk hesitated fou. hours before
permitting the Thieypal to have
coal
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
BRITISH CLERGYMAN ATTACKS
CALLING AS DULL AND TRIVIAL

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The reason
for the shortage OF clergymen in
the Church of England was describ-
ed in what he called "plain, blunt
and even brutal language by the
Rev. N. p. Williams during SER
mon he preached recently at Hol-
born.
"The work of clergyman is. in
a great part. of dull. trivial KIND.
he said. 1T consists mainly in
the singing of choral offices which
could be well rendered by a mod
erately efficient gramaphone. The
personality of the typical clergyman
developed by exclusive association
with women and children. repre-
sents the sort Of thing that no self
respecting boy wants to grow into.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
AMERICAN BUSINESS GOING TO Be
WELL HOUSED IN NATIONS CAPITAL

WASHINGTON Aug. 1S.-The new
S2,500.000 home of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. to-
ward which business men in all
parts of the country have contrl-
buted. is nearing completion and
will be thrown open Oct. l.
Standing on the site of the Wash
ington home of Daniel Webster, the
imposing structure faces south on
Lafayette Square toward the White
House. 1t is built of Indiana lime
stone and is a duplication, in the
main, of the Treasury annex facing
the opposite corner of the square.
1t was designed by the same archi-
tect, Cass Wiibert, of New York
City.
Where in days of yore stood Web
ster's home, with its rich political
and social associations, and its ramb-
ling garden, fountain will play in
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18

the courtyard in the center of the
building. The historical aspect will
be preserved in Daniel Webster's
desk, which will be used in the of.
flee of the president of the cham
Der.
The classic Green architectural
design that will house the National
Chamber of Commerce had its in
ception just after the World War.
Business men of the country have
been planning for it ever since. The
cornerstone was laid by Secretary
Hoover in May, 1922, and actual
building operations commenced in
January, 1923.
Rows of fluted Corinthian pillars.
resting on a base which forms the
first story, surmounted by a cornice
with a simple balustrade above is
a feature of the architecture. Four
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
BANKING MADE EASY.

COATESvILLE, Pa. August Is
-Twenty-four hour service for de-
positors has been inaugurated by a
hank in Phoenixville, near here
After banking hours patrons of the
institution are permitted to deposit
their money in A. chute which runs
direct to the vault. where the
money rests safely. The service re-
suited from the request of mer
chants who desired to make dc
posits at night rather than place
large sums of money in small safes
until he next day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
PEOPLE Benefit
BY ASSISTANCE
Agricultural Credit Corpora
ton Does Great Work in
Less Than Half a Year.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. Is.
Coming 10 the aid of the North
west at the request of President
Coolidge, the Agricultural Credit
Corporation. formed by business in
terosts of the territory between
Boston and Minneapolis with a capi-
tai of $40, 900 has brought per-
manent benefit to thousands of peo-
Pile in Minnesota, North Dakota.
South Dakota. and Montana. in less
than half a year of operation, ac-
cording to announcement here by
A. P. Kemp, President.
Beginning operations late in Feb
ruary, the corporation loaned more
than $4,000,000 to needy banks in
four States, established a depart
ment to assist farmers and dairy
cattle and livestock to their farms
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
La Toilette Predicts q.
End Will Be Victorious

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator
r. NJ. La Toilette, in a letter today
to the Nonpartisan political campaign
committee of the American Fedora.
tion of Labor predicted that "in
the end we shall be victorious
La Toilette said that although the
campaign is branded as radical by
forces we are fighting" he was es
sentially a conservationist because
he aimed at the conservation of hui
man rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
STATES POLICY
OF GOVERNMENT
ON HIGH SEAS

WASHINGTON. Aug. Chair
man O'Connor of the L. S. Ship
ping Board, declared in a letter to
Cary Cook, Of San Francisco, Presi-
dent of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company. that for the
present, so far as government mer-
chant ships are concerned lit Is
government operation or no govern
ment at all
Cook had declared that opera
tion of government merchant ships
is a menace to private owned ship
ping property and il continued must
extinguish them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18

LONDON, Aug 1S.-With the in
itialing of the protocol here last Sat
urday night, after 30 days of confer
ence. all eyes are now turned to Ber
lin and Paris to see if the Berlin
Reichstag and the French Parlia-
ment will agree to settlement foI
execution of the Dawes plan.
Premier Macdonald pointed out
the unsolyed problems are question
of inter-allied debts, disarmament
national security and composition OF
authority in the League of Nations
The German Chancellor has re
ceived a cablegram from Charles G
Dawes congratulating him on the
settlement.
Col. James A. Logan Jr., who at
tended all sessions of the conference
said the agreement reached was the
first real peace treaty since the
war"
King George has sent congratula-
tions to the members of the delega
tions and thousands of messages
have been received from various
parts of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
PARISIANS PROTEST SMOKING BY
WOMEN IN PUBLIC STREETS

PARIS, Aug. 18.-A protest is be-
ing raised in the Paris press against
smoking by women in the streets.
after the theatre" expostulates
one writer, sit has become an ordi-
nary sight to Gee women produce
her cigarette and puff away as she
strolls homeward. just like the men.
1t is mostly foreign women, how
ever, who set this far from grace
full example, and we hope they will
not find many followers among their
French sisters"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
IS IN DISTRESS
IN ARCTIC ice

CORD0VA, Aug. 1S-The motor
ship Lady Kindersley is in distress
in Bering Sea according to a radio
dispatch received here. The Boxer
is understood to have gone to- her
assistance. No casualties have been
reported. The motorship is ice
bound in the Arctic off Point Bar
row.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
Captain Of Adventure
Ship Is Under Arrest

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1S.-With-
in a few hours after the old whaler
Narwhal, the adventure ship. which
has been gone for Is months. ar
rived Saturday from the cruise To
the South Seas, Charles Arey mas
ter. was arrested on an indictment
charging embezzlement of $500
from the United States Shipping
Board, when Commander of the IL
beck
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
Woman Nurses
Cub Bear at
Her Own Breast

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-The
American says that the Prev9n-
tion of Cruelty to Animals So
ciety has presented a gold med
al to Mrs. Effie Beal for nurs-
ing at her breast a baby cub
whose mother Mr.. Beal lnm-
berjask. of Maine. had killed.
The cub thrived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
COME BACK FOR
SILVER DOLLARS

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - The
Treasury Department has smbarked
on campaign To restore the silver
dollar to general circulation. The
initial step was taken when one OF
the coins was placed in the pay
envelope Of each of the 5000 Treas
be suggested to other Government
bureaus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
DEATH FOR
z OFFICIALS

TASHKENT, RI ssian Turkestan.
Aug S.-Commissioner of Foreign
Affairs Naraulaeff and Commission
er of Trade and Commerce Kanieff
have been condem9 ed to death for
administering affai In their own
interests instead Of for the good of
the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
Claims Jewels Of Slain
Woman Are Now Missing

TOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.-Attor-
neys for Albert Mors, husband of
Mrs. Theresa Mors who was shot
and killed last week and for which
Kid Mccoy is held. declared that
jewels worth $1,000 were taken
from the body of his wife after
the tragedy. She was killed by a
bullet in the brain last Tuesday
night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
Alaskan Sourdoughs IN
Seattle Celebrate Day

SEATTLE. Aug. 1S.-Despite the
rain, Alaskan sourdoughs under the
auspices of the Alaska-Yu Pion-
eer Lodge No. 1, celebrated dis.
covery Day" yesterday with a picnic
at Woodland Park. The day com
memorated the discovery by George
Carmack of gold in paying quanti-
ties on Bonanza Creek in the Klon-
dixie which started the big stampede.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
Contract for New P. O.
Cars to Combat Robbers

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S. The
United States Post Office Depart
ment has contracted for the build
ing of 1000 cars. heavily armored
and equipped with devices to repel
rCbbcrs
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
WOMEN ROBBERS IN BERLIN.

BERLIN. Aug. 1S,-Holdup wo-
men have appeared in Berlin. They
operate in the suburbs. usually after
midnight. and all the victims so far
have been men. The women are big
and strong and instead of carrying
clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
Says Progressive
Measures Will Be
Signed by Davis

SEATTLE, Aug. 1S.-U. S.
Senator C. c. Dill in a speech
here Saturday night declared
that 'if La Toilette was elected
he would be President with
out a party. If John w. Davis
is elected, | feel he will sign
progressive measures the next
Congress will pass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
Leopold-Loeb Hearing
In Chicago Near End

CHICAGO. Aug 1S.-Dr. William
Q. Krohn, the last rebuttal witness
for the State In the hearing OF
Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold
for Kidnapping and Staying of Rob
ert Franks. which began July 3, to-
day declared both Leopold and Loeb
showed no sign of mental disease
He emphasized the good physical CON
dition of the defendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
BUILT IN 1921.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug. 49,
The Lady Kindersley left here June
27 and had a crew of 19 men
aboard. She is commanded by Gus
Foellmer. of Vancouver. and was
built in 1921. The craft is 129
feet long and is of wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
Seattle War Veterans Are
For American Legion Men

SEATTLE. Aug. World Wgr
Veterans OF the Republican Club
have indorsed ten candidates for of
flee in Washington all members of
the American Legion. Those in
dorsed included "Wee" Coyle seek
ing the nomination for Governor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
Actress Sent to
"Pen' for Powdering
Nose in Courtroom

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Jean Nor
ris. only woman magistrate in the
City, today ordered Marion Shaw,
actress to the detention "pen" be-
cause the latter powdered her nose.
Magistrate Norris shouted: Don't
let that woman make boudoir of
this court room"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
Anti-Klan Candidate
Has Bullet in Head

CHTLDRESS, Texas, Aug 1s.-Mel
J. Dwight, anti-Klan candidate for
sheriff, was found yesterday in his
garage with bullet hole in his
head His condition Is critical.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
Gen. Pershing Says
Defense Day Is
Move for Peace

dress here last Saturday night. Gen.
John ]. Pershing, Chief of Staff.
said participation of the people in
Defense Day will be the greatest
move for international peace"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
INTERALLiED FRONT

LONDON. Aug 1S.-Premier Her
riot, French Premier. in a lengthy
statement on the Dawes plan, said,
1--WE have established an lnterallied
front on London in event of Ger
many falling to keep her agreements
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
LET LoCATELLI Ely.

w WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. = An
fwcring an inquiry from Lieut..
Smith concerning the Italian await
or Lieut.. Locatelil, who reached
Reykjavik yesterday, Gen Patrick
has cabled as follows.
You are aut thorized to allow Lo-
eatelli to accompany you, when in
your opinion his plane will not en-
danger the success OF your flight.
Make sure of your success
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
ARMY FLIERS
CHANGE PLAN
FOR H0P-0FF
Will Fly to Southern Point Of
Greenland on an
025 Mile Leg.

BULLETIN - REYKJAvIK, Aug.
Is. = Attempting to take off for
Frodericksdal, one plane this after
noon broke a spreader bar and the
other propeller. The damage is de-
clared to be serious.
The cruiser Richmond is expected
e reach here tomorrow and repairs
will be made TO the two planes.
The accidents this afternoon are
attributed to the heaviest loads of
gasoline yet attempted since the
flight began. The sea was a dead
calm but the planes refused to leave
the water.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland. Aug. IS
Lieut.. Lowell II. Smith. commander
Of the American world hiers. yes
terday decided to give up the flight
10 Anmagsalik. on the east coast of
Greenland and with Lieut.. Erik
Nelson will fly instead to Frede-
ricksdal, on the southwestern point
of Greenland. a short distance from
Cape Farewell.
This jump will be about S25
miles, which would force the airmen
to fly without stopping for about
Il hours.
Lieut. Locatelli, Italian airman.
reached here yesterday from Hoefn,
llornafjord.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
ZANNI AT HANOI

HANOI, French India. Aug. 1S.-
Major Petro zanni, Argentine world
flier. has arrived here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
SIGN PROTOCOL
PUTTING DAWES
PLAN,ExECUTION
Delegates to Conference Come
to Agreement Watch
Berlin and Paris.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Aug.
Is. French troops began the
evacuation CT 0ffenborg and Appen-
weir this morning and are expected
10 complete this move from the
German towns by tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18

After an absence OF two years
from motion picture work. follow
ing the unsolved murder in Holly
wood, Cal. OF William Desmond
Taylor, to whom she said she was
engaged, Mary Miles Minter has re-
turned to New York, pleasingly
plump. She is "off" Hollywood
and its gossips for life, she says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18

BULIETIN-PARIS, Aug. 49,
Premier Herriott returned today as
o eanquoring hero. At the gate Of
Saint Lazare many thousands cheer
cd him as they have no other Pre-.
mier in recent years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
DISAPPOINTED

BERLIN, Aug. 1S.-Despite wide
spread disappointment it is believed
the Cabinet will command major
ity for approval of the signing of
the International Conference agree
ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18


divorced wife George Could Jr of New York to
Nathan
the childish sweetheart of Dck Loeb one of the murderes
Gilman divorced wife William Ellis
him 100000 home Fifth York. he
wedding She divorced him Paris would live
France Catherine Campbell Columbus twice the
Atlantic City, bathing
automobile collision in her home city
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18

fContinned on Page Two,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18

Continued on Page Two.j
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-18
CONGRATULATIONS FROM
DAWES

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Charles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
is. YOUR HEART A GARDEN??

gument comes in when your rela.
tons to Others are under consid-
GRAFTON.
You give faith and loyalty to q
friend, you give tenderness and
devotion to a lover and way back
in your heart turks. the ghost Of
suspicion, the cynical notion that
you probably won't get square
deal. Why? What logic is there
in this ?
When weeds come to threaten
your garden, you root them ub.
When stones choke the ground,
you dig them out. But when you
find weeds and stones In the gar
den Of your heart. you are likely
: to. sit. and !, sigh and fold your
hands and decide there is nothing
you can do about 1t. or you may
even sheer and say it's always
, that way with you--you're out Of
luck and don't know enough to
protect yourself from the faith
lesness and cruelty Of humanity.
But when you expect flowers Of
kindness, they generally bloom in
the sunshine Of your faith.
Humanity isn't faithless and
cruel, It isn't disloyal and un.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22
YOUR BEAUTY
PROPER CARE OF ANKLES

for the exercise, to be beneficial,
must be taken with the feet unre-
stricted by shoes. Now place your
right foot in such q way that your
heel viii rest on the, floor and the
bali Of your foot ON the book.
Raise yourself ON the ball Of
your foot until you are standing
on the book and your heel Is In
the air. Gradually lower your
heel until it once more rests on
the ground. Repeat ten times.
Try the same exercise ten times.
with the left foot and finally with
both feet ten times.
You will at once experience the
pleasant effect Of stretching and
limbering your calves. ankles and
feet. And after a few weeks Of
practice your improved circula-
ton should overcome that annoy.
ance to so many women in winter
tlme-cold feet.
After you have practiced the ex-
ercise for a week or two. you may
like to substitute thicker volume.
for. the book you have been using.
Practice the exercise theoretically
and at a swift tempo If you wish
to-. burn away. excess fat and re-
duce the size of your ankles.
Watch your ankles above your
heels at the Back. That is where
you will first notice the slender.
graceful curve for which you are
working.
Copyright. 1924. Premier Syndicate, Inc ]
I'm Wednesdays article The
Value Of Rest as an Aid to Beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-22

Just because a girls cheeks and
Hips happen to be light, or her eye
brows and lashes don't stand OUT -
lis not always sign that she is
sick, as so many people think. 1t
Is caused by the pigment Of the
skin tissue being too light.
Years ago it was considered vul.
gar for girl to use anything to
make herself attractive like she
would be if she were normal. But
nowadays she doesn't have to deny
!. herself the satisfaction of being at
tractive, or be subject to ridicule
If she adds the touches which make
an otherwise lifeless face stand
out"
only one thing to be careful Of
BE sure of the quality of the rouge
I y sticks and eyebrow and eyelasll
pencils you use. The makers of the
weli.known and widely used Black
and White Beauty Creations have
provided most all dealers with high
quality, fine textured rouge, liz
sticks and eyebrow pencils in nas.
ural tints to suit all types, in at.
tractiYe gold.dipped cases at the
low popular price of 25c.