davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24

Falling hair, itching scalp and the
dandruff is corrected Immediately.
Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is
quickly invigorated. taking on new
strength, color and youthful beauty.
'sDanderine' is delightful on the hair;
a refreshing, stimulating tonic not
sticky or greasy Any drugstore.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24

At Alexandria, Minnesota six per-
sons were drowned when an auto
broke through the ice
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-24
GIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35-Cent "Danderine" Does Won
ders fer Lifeless, Neglected
Hair

A gleamy mass
of luxuriant hair
full o + gloss,
lustre and life
shortly follows
a genuine toning
up of neglected
scalps with de-
pendable Dan
derine."
Evening star., 1924-10-28
TRADE COMMISSION
UPH0LDS LUMBERMEN
Dismisses Complaint Against
- Douglas Fir Company and
"A 1O7 other Firms.

The Federal Trade Commission to-
day dismissed it's complaint against
the Douglas Fir <Exp1oita tion and Ex-
port Company of San Francisco and
107 other firms. The firms named in
the complaint were charged with
combining to fix prices and with con-
spring to hinder and obstruct compe-
tition in the sale and distribution of
lumber in interstate and foreign COM
merce. -N
Chairman Huston Thompson of the
commission dissented from the ma
jority opinion, holding that the Doug
las company and the other lot re-
spondents are guilty of unfair meth
DDS of competition done in further
ance of conspiracy contrary to Sec
ton of the Federal Trade Commis-
sion act, He claimed in his dissent
ing opinion that the firms named con-
troll to a large extent the manufac-
ture and sale of Douglas fir lumber
on the Pacific Coast, Of which about
80 per cent is sold to the domestic
market. The preponderance of evil
dence, according to Chairman Thomp-
son, shows that the firms curtailed
production and agreed upon prices at
which the lumber should be sold from
1915 to 1922, inclusive. and operated
an "open price plan"
Evening star., 1924-10-28
POLICE DOUBT TALE
OF CHINESE IN BOX
Three Held, But Investiga-
tion Fails to Back Fantastic
Smuggling Story.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ky the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2S.-Three
Chinese charged with having har-
bored seven of their countrymen, al
legged by the police to have been
smuggled into the country as recruits
for the On LeongHip Sing feud. yes
terday were held for the grand jury
IN $4,000 bail each. Seven Hip-Sings
have died in the present outbreak.
Police captured the so-termed Hip
Sing recruits as they arrived in China
town by taxicab yesterday. The three
arraigned were greeting the new
corners when detectives lurking about
Mott and Pell streets became suspi-
cious and descended upon the gather
ing. Information CLEANED from the
men indicated that they had been
without food for the greater part of
their journey from the Orient They
claimed they were unconscious for
several days at the end Of the voyage
One Of them died in a hospital imme-
diately after. arrival, and an autopsy
blamed starvation. together with a
complication of diseases, The police
declare that the dead man was a
drug addict.
Developments shot several holes
through the smuggling theory. The
only ship that arrived from Hong
kong Sunday docked in Brooklyn
with a Chinese crew and inspectors
went over every inch of it. They
failed to find a single packing box
which would house a stowaway, and
all seven OF the Chinese now re-
cuperating at a hospital insisted that
they had occupied such cramped quar-
ters on the way from the Far East.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
DINNER is ARRANGED
IN HONOR OF BISHOP
DR.. William n. Wilmer to Speak at
Gathering Planned as Free
man Tribute.

DR.. William Holland Wilmer, will
speak for the National Cathedral
Chapter at the dinner to be given to-
morrow evening at the City Club by
the Churchmen's League of the Dis
trict of Columbia and the Cathedral
Chapter in honor of Rt. Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington
The dinner will be open to all the
friends of Bishop Freeman. whether
members of the Episcopal Church or
not, who wish to show their apprecia-
tion of the work he has accomplished
during the first year of his administra-
ton. Edward A. Hartman, president
Of the Churchmen's League, will be
toastmaster.
DR.. Wilmer. who has recently been
made a commander of the National
Legion of Honor. by the French Re-
public 'for high service to science and
special service to France in the
World War. has been closely identi-
fed with the work of the National
Cathedral Chapter for many years.
Reservations for the dinner are being
handled by DR.. Charles Diedel of 921
IciffaAyAth
Evening star., 1924-10-28
GROUPS OF BOYS TO AID
"Y" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Work in Charge of Earl B. Fuller,
Assisted by J. Rankin Spears
and r. C. Davis.

sixty boys, all members of the boys
department of the local Y. M. c. A.,
are to form four groups of workers
in the "Y" membership drive, which
starts today. They will be in charge
of Earl B. Fuller, boys work secre-
tary, assisted by j.. Rankin Spears
and R c. Davis.
The "Y'' drive for 700 new members
will start at dinner meeting at o'clock
tonight in the auditorium of the
central "Y" building, 1888 G street.
Addresses are to be made by Andrew
II. Phelps of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, chairman of the
campaign committee; c. E. Flem-
ing. secretary, and William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary of the local
organization.
The campaign is to be a novelty
in it's line, as it will take the form
of a national election, the points
being counted as electoral votes. The
city has been divided into election
districts representing states. and the
officers are to be known as govern
ors. lieutenant governors and secre-
Of state
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Asks Opinion on
Right to accept
Lewis. Memorial

Whether the United States
Government may accept the monu-
ment erected in memory of Meri-.
wether Lewis, pioneer explorer of
the Northwest Territory, from the
Lewis Memorial Association, with
out specific authority of Congress,
is a question submitted by the
President to the Secretary of the
Interior. The monument stands
on the Lewis homestead, compris-
ing about so acres of land, in
Lewis County, Tenn, about 20
miles from Nashville. Its entire
cost was met out of funds raised
by private subscriptions. The
Memorial Commission wants to
have it made national memorial,
and has offered se to ,transfer the
entire property to the United
States with that object in view
The President, and the Secretary
of War favor acceptance Of the
offer, but are in doubt of their
right to do SO without congress
Sional authorization.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
PERMIT
JUST WAR SERVICE
Refuse Outright Pacifist
Stand and Some Members
Take Minority Position.
By the Associated Press.

by tte HAsSpCldleu IGtSs.
CHICAGO. October 2s.-The United
Lutheran Church in America, in bien-
NAL convention, yesterday adopted a
resolution declaring that Christians
should work for the promotion,
through some agency" of interna-
tional good will, but may engage in
just wars \ number of delega.
tions subsequently, however, signed
a statement dissenting from the reso-#
luton on the ground of its alleged.
emphasis of the right of war"
Il speak not as an extreme paci-,
fist" said DR.. ]. A. w. Haas, presi-'
dent of Muhlenberg College, Allen
town, Pa, one of the dissenting
group. but as one who attempts to-
read the signs of the times. The
declare that there are just wars, but
to fight against the fundamental
evils that cause war"
Defending the resolution, DR.. f.
P Phatteicher of Reading, Pa, said
he did not agree with some of its
critics that assent to the Augsburg
confession (cited in the resolution as
countenancing Christian participa-
tion in just wars) was so obvious as
to require no reaffirmation.
: The convention voted down a sub
stitute submitted by the ministerium
of Pennsylvania calling upon the
leaders of the nation Ito resist po-
litical. economic and commercial in
elements to war" and to suppress
militarism and national selfishness."
A resolution ito outlaw war" Of
fered by Dr. w. j. Showalter of
Washington. did not come to a vote
The convention unanimously adopted
a resolution protesting against "sug-
gestive and indecent moving pic
tures," and providing for surveys of
moving pictures in various centers
to be presented to the governors of
the states where made
Evening star., 1924-10-28
COOLIDGE ATTENDS
ROOSEVELT SERVICE
Hears Praise of Veterans
and Foreign Diplomats for
Distinguished Predecessor.

President and Mrs. Coolidge attend
ed memorial services last night in
honor of Theodore Roosevelt, in
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, John Marshall
place and c streets, when distin-
glRshed speakers, including the Am
bassador from France, euIogized the
, famous American and lauded his
works.
To Theodore Roosevelt M. Jusse-
rand gave the credit for having made
possible Americas modern battle
fleets, and he declared that the
achievements of the Navy have justi-
fieh L'Enfant's early thought of build
ing a great memorial to that arm of
the Nations defense. .-t-s
The occasion was a dual observ-
aTHe of the distinguished Americans s
birthday and Navy day, which had
been timed so that it would fall on
the natal day of the man who had
done so much for this Nations first
line of defense" The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Roose-
welt Veterans Memorial Association.
s;E Diplomats Attend.
!, The church was we'll filled, many
among those present being of inter-
national prominence, including Sir
EsJre Howard, the Ambassador from
G reat Britain, and Senior Don Caye-
tana de Quesada. attache of the Gu
ban Embassy, the latter of whom
spoke on Roosevelt's part in securing
Cuba's freedom.
Judge William H. De Lacy, who
presided, pointed out that Roosevelt
was a true American and loved the
freedom this country offered all
classes and beliefs without prefer
ence. Theodore Roosevelt loved
Jew and Gentle, Catholic and Prot
estant. white man and black man,
and I don't think, there is any doubt
about where he would stand in this
day of the ku klux Klan,"' the speak
er asserted.
EulOEixed As Christian.
J. l. Bateman, commander of the
William b. Gushing, Camp, Sons of
Veterans, eulogized the former Presi-
dent as "a true Christian" adding,
and ! thank Almighty God that we
have . Christian man in the White
lIouse today loan Ths audience
Evening star., 1924-10-28
REFUSES. CASE REVIEW.
Supreme Court Will = Not Take
House of David Appeal.

The Supreme Court yesterday refused
to review a case brought by the Israel
ite House of David seeking final deci-
sion on the right of members to the
return of property they contributed
to the organizations treasury and to
pay for their services while members
of the association.
The Federal District Court for
Western Michigan ordered restored to
John w. and Margaret Hansel, former
members of the colony, property it
held they had been defrauded of, and
also directed that they should be
compensated for work they had per-
formed. The Circuit Court of Appeals
in reviewing, the case declare the
House of David "a fraud from its in
ception"
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Armed with cameras, tripods, mega
phones and grease-paint, the first pro-
duction unit of Jams Productions, Inc, is
in the Capital for the purpose of shoot
ing scenes along the upper Potomac.
Yesterday cameras clicked hundreds
of feet of film around the old Chain
bridge, where the first of these. ex-
teriors have been made for the picture.
and the director, Burton King, aided
by his assistant, Ben Silvey, is plan
ming today to send two leading play
ers through the rapids, just below Lit
tie Falls" above that bridge.
Mahlon Hamilton and Estelle Taylor
are the players who will risk a ducking
to obtain these scenes, and Director
King will make other scenes on the
upper Potomac, scenes equally thrilling,
with Mary Thurman, Dagmar God
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Scenes for Ne,o Mouing Picture
Shot Along Upper Potomac
Actors Viii Risk Ducking in Little Falls Today in
Thrilling Episode of Drama Laid
About Washington.

awsky, Bradley Barker and Lawford
Davidson. The cameramen accompany
ing the party are Edward Paul and
Charles Davis.
Miss Taylor's visit to the Capital is
interesting to those who have read of
her reported engagement to Jack
Dempsey and the subsequent breaking
off of that engagement. 1t so happens,
however, that Miss Taylor is herself
the authority for the statement that
she and Dempsey have never been en-
gagged; therefore, the reported break
was only gossip.
Herman F. Jams of New York, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jams and Miss Jams, are
in Washington with the production unit
of the organization, of which Mr.. Jams
is the head, and will remain here until
the final scenes Of the picture are pro-
duced
Evening star., 1924-10-28
CONDUCT ANNIVERSARY,

The twelfth anniversary of the for
eign Sunday school of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South, was celebrated Sunday
afternoon from 2:30 until $50 o'clock.
This school, which was founded by
Mrs Samuel T: CockreII. has menu
bership varying from SO to 100, COM
posed largely Of Chinese and Italians
with some other nationalities
s. T. Cockrell is superintendent OF
the Sunday school and has a number
Of. assistants who aid in the woEks
Evening star., 1924-10-28

ing He remarked that this prayer
probably was repeated by ten thou
sand times ten Thousand" persons.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass
soloist of All Souls Church, sang sew
eral selections. An interlude on the
Robertson memorial chimes was fol-
lowed by the ringing of the famous
Revere bell in the tower of the new
church.
Following the meeting reception
was held in the Emerson assembly
room. - Visitors were shown through
the>various rooms. !. =,
Yesterday afternoon the visiting
clergymen were conducted about the
city on a. SightsseipGrt rtour
Evening star., 1924-10-28
TAFT SEES WORLD
PEACE IN RELIGION
Chief Justice Speaks at Clos.
ing All Souls Dedication
Services.

The world must look to religion for
further world betterment, Chief JUS
tice Taft said last night at a. public
meeting in the new All Souls Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets. con-
cluding a two-day dedication program.
+ The war developed spirit of self
sacrifice" he pointed out. For a
period after the war there was a dis
tressing reaction. but the finer and
ion has done much to inspire peace
and justice. and to strengthen a
larger love among peoples. Covenants
and agreements are useful in avert
ing wars, but the fact remains that
the principal responsibility rests with
the Individual. A spirit of real re-
ligion among men is a necessity"
Chief Justice Taft; who is president
of the American Unitarian Associa-
ton, was the third Of a trio of speak
ers on the general subject: 'The Out
look for Religion"
lFavors Liberal Religion.
The outlook for religion among bus
mess and professional men was out
lined by Rev. DR.. Charles H. Strong.
president of the Unitarian Laymen's
League. He pointed out. the appeal
to practical men made by the liberal
views of the Unitarian faith. :
Mrs. Oscar c. Gallagher of Brook
line, Mass, president OF the .Women's
Alliance of the Unitarian Church,
spoke on 1.-The outlook for Religion
Among Women and in the Home"
In opening the meeting, which was
broadcast by station WCAP, Rev. DR..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. pastor Of All
Souls paid a tribute. to 1.-The boys. in
Government hospitals, wounded in
the service of their country, who are
listening in as they lie on their cots
tonight" He. said that the country
was inclined to forget that they had
insured peace and safety for their
fellow men by risking their lives in
battle. - 4:s -
Prayar ~ Radio. - &
An innovation IN unison prayers
was introduced by II Rev.s DE-, -Lopis c.
Cornish, secretary of the American
Unitarian Association, when he re-
quested all persons at the radio to
repeat the Lords. Prayer. along with
thaconEEeatatiop. n lsSsnt, ct the MeAt-.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, this evening beginning at
5:45 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmer-
mann. bandmaster. -, -..-.
March, THE Drum Major. Ellis
Wanderers Goal" Suppe
Suite de ballet, "Rosamunde"
- -.tE Schubert
Selection from musical comedy,
The Dream Girl" Victor Herbert
(Herbert's last, ,composition)
Fox trot, "A New Kind of Manu."
o. .- g E-a- Flotow
Popular waltz song, Memory
Lane" (requesD ....... Conrad
Finale, "Adoring You. .Tierney
THE Star .Spangled. Banner"
Evening star., 1924-10-28

applauded for several minutes when
the speaker directed the latter re-
mark direct to President and Mrs.
Coolidge, who occupied seats in the
front of the church.
The service was closed when Sergt.
Loveless, the bugler who sounded
taps when President Harding died,
filed the church with the soft, sweet
notes of the soldiers farewell-taps
the song Of the bugle that lulls him
to hiA,etsIual.x .xlsen,
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Still Have Each Other.
From the Humorist.

From the Humorist
George-Of course, being back in
the city, / miss the cows and sheep
and pigs and things.
Ethel--As, yes, but we still have
each .others dazzling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
MISS ATLANTA WINS
 DIVISION HONORS
Miss America To Be Named At
 Final Revue Tonight

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 5.-Fifteen girls emerged from the ordeal of selec- tion by the judges after the bathers revue this afternoon and from these Miss America" of 1922 and 1923 will either meet her superior or add to her laurels by again winning the title in a field that shows higher average of beauty than any pageant has produced heretofore.
 The choice for highest honors from each section of the country showed that those gaining first place won it by scoring perfectly in all the 15 points considered, with one exception, Miss Manhattan" who made but A.
 In the middle Atlantic division the winners were: First, Philadelphia second, Cape May; third, Newark.
 Southern division: First, Atlanta ; second, Washington third, New Or leans.
 Mid-western division: First. Chi. cago; second, Youngstown; third. Mil waukee.
 Far Western division: First, Los Angeles; second. santas Cruz; third,
 Miss America" of 1924 will be an. nounced tomorrow night when. the young lady adjudged the most beauti. full bathing girl in America will be crowned queen of the pageant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

Worshippers hereabouts are talking about the hard life led by the Poor Prince They think its pretty terrible. He goes to dinner somewhere every night. Sometimes has to gosto dance. Often he has to make a, speech right out in public. Lays cornerstone now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
RESTORES PEACE
 IN HEREIN AREA
Capt. Bigelow Explains Method Of Keeping
 Factions Apart

HERRIN, H., Sept. 5.-Capt& Har- old Bigelow, brilliant young army officer, has brought temporary peace to the riot swept hills of bloody Will liamson county"
 Although scarcely out of his twen- ties, Captain Bigelow was left in com mand of 16 state guardsmen when fresh outbreaks of violence in the war between the Ku Klux Klan and klan opponents seemed imminent. Bigelow has "settled' the war-for a time at least-by sending Sheriff George Galli- gan, chief glan opponent, and his first deputy. Ora Thomas, out of the coun- ty. They are to communicate with him daily to assure Bigelow that they do not return.
 Galligan, who has frequently ap- ing the peace in Williamson county, narrowly escaped death in the riot of August 30, when six men were killed and dozen wounded on Herrin's main street. He has take nThomas and gone to Pontiac, H., where he will be in exile until Bigelow sees fit to have him return.
 ''The only way I see to keep peace right now is to keep the rival forces part" Captain Bigelow said, explain ing his action in exiling the sheriff.
 One force had to be sent from the county and it is easier to send Galli- gan because it would be difficult to select the leader of the klan forces. At any rate, am sure the sheriff will cooperate with me by staying away until the danger is past
 Captain Bigelow, whose slight frame seemed not large enough to shoulder the herculean task of restoring peace when he was left in charge of the state troops by Adjt. Gen. Carlos Black, lost no time in asserting his authority. But he did it with now show of pomp and has won the confidence of both sides in the bitter feud. -T-
 T didn't order Galligan out of the county" Bigelow said. II simply sug- gested that he go, and he fell in with my plan readily. If there is any fur ther sign of possible violence, shall send other people away-possibly mem bers of the other faction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
STORES TOCLOSE
 ION DEFENSEDA
Retail Merchants Vote Unanimously On Move.
 Plan Banquet

All members of the Retail Mer, chants association will close their stores at noon, it was determined at a meeting of the board of directors Fri day. The motion to insure co-opera- tion toward making the military tests success was adopted by. a unanimous vote.
 A second feature of the meeting was a decision to hold banquet the eve ming of October 9, to which all Bir. mingham retailers and those >of Ems ley. Fairfield, Woodlawn, etc, will be asked to attend.
 This banquet, to be held at n place to be selected later, is to serve as a revival" for retail business and to strengthen the ties between individual merchants. An outstanding speaker of note and musical entertainment will probably be the outstanding events on the program. More than 600 are ex- pected to be present at the banquet.
 Arrangements for the affair will be in the hands of W F. McCowan, J, . DeShazo, John Roe; Jacob Burger, and a fifth to be named. All directors of the association have been asked to at tempt a 100 per: cent attendance by their respective branches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
SMALL BOYS TRIUMPH
A Father Writes Of His Experiences
 With A School QuestiOnnaire

| ssASh @A oCAAVVA %uCSeAUEHdATO
 I think have discovered one of the reasons why so many men select to be schoolmasters. It has to do with those general knowledge" papers which are set at the end of every term.
 The other night Richard, 10 years old, arrived home with three multi graphed pages of questions to which he had been required to supply answers. Exhibiting a natural parental interest in the matter, was incautiously lured into the admission that I was not very busy. This was fatal; I was immedi- ately put under cross-examination.
 "Let us see how many marks you could have got," said Richard. It was most awkward and ignominious. I defy any ordinary person to make such a show over such Obscurities as these:
 Give the length of an ordinary brick
 How many legs has a spider?
 Write in figures a French billion.
 What is your chest measurement?
 What is the shape of an apse?
 From various sources Richard had subsequent to the examinations found out the correct replies to these exasper. ations, and so wild guesses left him ar, rORAnLly bcOruIul. put uOH you know, daddy?" he kept on saying, in 8 most superior way.
 I did not know. I was not, when l came to think of it, quite certain .:l which side policeman wears his badge, for instance; gave "eight'' as the number of a crew in the university boat race-till I was jeeringly reminded about the coxswain; and l was in con- siderable doubt whether I would prefer to have half of a fifth of a cake or a fifth of half a cake"
 Theorist who obviously know little or nothing about small boys declare that father should never admit that he does not know" We'll, should like to know what some of these sapient ones would say if they suddenly had the following sprung upon them
 Can man marry his widows niece :? or,
 Where would you go to see the bones of the fat kline in Pharaoh's dream?
 Give the sporting terms for the tail of foxhound, the tail of a hare, the feet of a fox, the feet of deer. To whom do the following islands belong: Madeira, Iceland, Rhodes, Falkland?
 It is no joke to be asked things like this off-hand. It is better to be the man who sets such questions. He only asks questions whose answers he knows.- w. F., in the Wilmington Star.