davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

Federation of Women's Clubs here
today by Mrs. j. Marc Fowler,
State Chairman of Indian Welfare.
Illinois State Federation.
"In the matter of disease" Mrs.
Fowler said, lone would suppose
from the irCferent attitude of the
general pubic toward the health OF
the Indian that the disorders of
the Indian belonged to him in
herently and could not be trans
mitted to his white brother, else
why this callous unconcern as to
Observation-Disclosures which we
deport aliens?
"Why treat with indifference the
menace of tuberculosis, which In
our white t1nmunities Is dealt
with in such a drastic way?
"AllOw Fearful Death Rate"
"Why take advantage of the
Shepherd-Towner bill in our white
communities and allow such a
fearful death rate among the wo-
men and children Of our Indian
population?"
Declaring there is no Indian dis.
ease that confines itself to the In
ian population alone, Mrs. Fowler
ointed out that the time has come
when we must take cognizance of
the. CHASTITY conditions on Indian
reservations. which seriously men,
ace the white population.
A Wyoming missionary, she said,
had reported he and his entire
family had to be treated all summer
Tor trachoma, an eye affection
which eventually results in total
blindness il 1t is not properly
treated. He said 60 per cent Of the
Indians under his care were at.
nicted with the disease, and no
etfectual methods were being EN-.
ployed to treat it,.
Ravages Beyond Belief"
tuberculosis closely follows NAL.
nutrition" Mrs. Fowler continued,
and its ravages in many tribes are
past belief. Following the influ-
enza epidemic Of q few years ago
the Indian hospitals were full Of
patients with glandular tuberculosis
ana other manifestations of that
awful plague"
Mrs. Fowler then described how
e band Of Cocopah Indians on the
Colorado river had worked in the
cotton fields until cotton slumred,
the fields were abandoned, and they
were left starving, with no means
OF livelihood. Although their homes
were on the river they were denied
the use Of the water because they
might acquire right, the speaker
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
PuImotor Saves a Life

YORK. Pa, June 1O.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Petry, seventy.five years
old, was overcome by gas while at
work in her home. When found
she was unconscious, but was re.
vived by the use Of a pulmotor.
She had been using the gas to iron
and detached the hose without
turning it off. She Is in the York
Hospital, where 1t is said she will
recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

The party will invade the Cobb
desert, and, because of the severe
winter climate north Of the Hima.
layas, it will be able to work only
in the summer.
Colgate University purchased ore
of the dinosaur eggs for $5.COa,
which helped to swell the fund Of
$256,000 raised to defray the cost VI
the expedition, which may last five
wears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
Aviators' Mutiny. Ended

LISBON, June 1O.-The siege Of
the military aviation. officers who
,mutinied last week. and entrenched
themselves in the aviation camp at
Amadora. near Lisbon, 10 ended.
The general of the division to
which the mutinous men belonged,
accompanied by forty.five officers.
all of them unarmed, entered the
aerodrome and made a speech to
the aviators. who surrendered and
thus avoided bloodshed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

the weather, how hot you get,
you're clean hot-never unpleas-
antly so to others.
You can't satisfy LIFEBUOY
users with any other soap. Ask
them. Absolute, definite, satisfy
ing cIeanness is what man has
right to expect from soap. Clean
ness that makes the skin and body
glow with health.
Take the big red LIFEBUOY cake
in your hands and wash. Then
you'll have a conviction about soap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
MENACE SEEN IN
POOR HEALTH .
Of INDIANS
Conditions on Reservations
CHASTITY With Death Rate
High, Woman Told
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 10
Health conditions on the Indian
reservation are CHASTITY and a Sc.
rious menace to the white popula-
tion." This warning was sounded
In an address before the General
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
there's kick IN it
You fellows who don't know all about soap
have something to Learn

Once over with my kind Of soap
and hands are cleaner than after
two or three washes with the or
binary kind.
Try it. Then you'll know. Your
hands will show it-convincinely
clean to the eye, to the sense of feel.
ALIFEBUOY bath, all over, null
tiplies that refreshing, tingling ex-
hilaration as many times as your
body is bigger than your hands.
And after aLIFEBUOYtub-work,
exercise, dance-no matter how hot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

YOU know Lifebuoy by its
orange-red color, the color of
one Of its principal ingredi-
ents, pure palm fruit oil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-09-04

visiting Miss Lola King at this place
recently.
Dir. and Mrs. ". H. Chadderton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Wiles and son are
at their bungalow at Sang Run at
this writing.
Mr.. Benjamin Lewis, of Woodlawn,
Pa; Mr.. A. H. Farmworth, of Pitts
burgh, and Mr.. David Humbertson, Of
Friendsville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Butler at Deer Park re-
Gently.
Miss Hilda Thrasher, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thrasher, at this
time.
Mrs. Lester Welch spent the past
week at Kempton with friends and
relatives.
Miss Virginia Apsley, of Chester,
Pa, who has been visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Thrasher,
at Deer Park, returned to her home
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Dewey Whitaker and Miss Mil
lie Rowe, Of Altamont, spent Sunday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. n. Refs at this place.
Mr.. Clyde Bennett, of Meyersdale,
visited friends here this week.
Mr.. Parker Rodeheaver, Of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting at his home
here.
Miss Mae Jones has left Deer Park
for Columbus, Ohio, where she will
take up her work as teacher in one
of the schools of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Filsinger and
Mrs. W. Germany, of West New
ton, Pa, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. Oscar Harvey, of Deer Park,
and his daughter Miss Thelma Har-
vey and Miss Morgan, of Frostburg,
attended the Harvey reunion at Cans,
Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. Frederick Refs spent Tuesday
in Cumberland on business.
Mr.. Ray McNemar, of lockwood,
West Va, is at his home here for the
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-09-04
DEER PARK

Mr.. Henry Meek and son Henry, of
Nashville, Tenn, are visiting at the
home of the formers sister-in-law,
Mrs Robert Jankey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. King and son
and daughter and Mr.. Ashford King
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cam
pher in Oakland last Sunday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. R. Butler is somewhat improved
after a serious illness of three weeks
duration.
Mrs. E. B. King and Miss Winona
Jones were in Oakland recently on a
business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis and
children, of Crellin, were guests of
the formers sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Friend, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanholtz and
daughter Edna, and Mrs. Ralph Moore
and children, of Cumberland, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashford King
on Sunday
Miss Pearle Lewis, of Crellin. and
Miss Hattie Lewis, of Oakland, were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-09-04

to Wilson by minority votes. Only
ignorance Of the plainest facts of
the present political situation could
contend that Coolidge and La Fol
lette between them will have fewer
than 100 electoral votes, in other
words, that Davis will carry the bulk
of the Republican states as a min
GRITTY candidate. La Toilette, on the
present showing, is not likely to car
ry a single state carried by either
Roosevelt or Taft in 1912, and in no
normally Republican state Of the
East and middle West has he
chance to divide the Republican vote
with Coolidge as to throw the state
to Davis. The split talked about
by Mr.. Bryan is not split of the
Republican popular vote as it was in
1912. If there is any split at all it is
in certain Northwestern states, very
compact and isolated, and even that
is neither conceded nor particularly
apparent at this time. In 1912 the
split was in every Republican state,
East, West, middle West, and North
west.
The Democratic hope is plainly
illusory. Even if La Toilette should
develop strength in the industrial
centers of the East, that strength
would affect the Democratic vote as
much as the Republican. 1t would
not help Davis to carry a single Re
publican state of that section. What
the Democratic prophets overlook is
that 1924 is not 1912, La Toilette is
not Roosevelt, Coolidge is not Taft
and Davis is not Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-09-04

Joyous to the Republican split in 1912,
when Roosevelt and Taft divided the
Republican strength, and will have the
same result-the election of a Demo-
cratic president.
What is there to support such a be-
lief? In 1912, Roosevelt received SO
electoral votes and Taft 8, but those
results by no means tell the story.
The Republican division in great
states like New York, Ohio, Illinois,
Indiana and Massachusetts threw
them to Wilson. In what states can
the Democrats hope for similar re-
suits this year? Can they hope, for
example, that Coolidge and La Fol-
lette will closely divide the Republi-
can vote in Ohio that Davis, while re-
ceiving minority popular vote there,
will carry the electoral vote of the
state? That would be to assume a
far greater strength for the La Fol-
lette ticket than any known facts
warrant.
The Roosevelt vote of 1912 was not
a class vote, nor a protest vote, nor
a vote of discomfort; it was a Re-
publican vote first of all, represent
ing the Republican nomination. And
it was in addition a Progressive vote,
representing new political aspira-
ton shared by many Democrats; and
it was lastly a personal vote attrac-
ted by the human qualities of the
Roosevelt leadership.
Senator La Toilette occupies none
of these positions before the elector-
ate. He was not deprived of the
Republican nomination by unfair
means; there is no genuine progress
sive movement in politics as there
was in 1912, and the Wisconsin SEN
ator has no such personal following
and no such human qualities or
genius for political leadership as had
Roosevelt. There is, then, no COM
parison between the present situation
and that of twelve years ago; the
Republican party is not split in the
sense that great Republican states
are imperiled nor is the La Toilette
strength nationwide, as was Roose-
velt's.
Let the 1912 results be recalled.
Roosevelt carried California, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota and Washington. Taft Car
ried Utah and Vermont. Here were
only SO electoral votes, all the rest
of the normally Republican states,
as we'll as the doubtful ones, going
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-09-04
LOCH LYNN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Grannon, of
Morgantown, West Va, spent the
weekend here with Mrs. GrannOn's
sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Horner and
Mr.. Charles Hogue, of Akron, Ohio,
visited at the home of Warren Rath-
bun last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rowan and in
FAINT daughter, of Shallmar, spent
several days here recnetly with Mrs,
Rowans mother, Mrs. Mary Wrights-
man.
Rev F. L. Fultz left here Tuesday
for Buckhannon, West Va, where ne
is attending the annual conference Of
the United Brethren church.
Miss Margaret Leighton is visiting
friends in Fairmont this week.
The U. B. Ladies Aid Society will
hold their monthly meeting at the
home Of Mrs. B. R. Hahan, Crellin, on
Friday, Sept. 5th.
There will be the usual church ser
vices on Sunday at both churches in
our town.
Mr.. N. H. Fook, of the Mount Airy
Canning Company, spent Monday in
Loeb Lynn.
Rev. Bromley has been delivering
some very inspiring sermons in the
Park during the past week. Those
who failed to hear him missed a rare
treat.
Mr.. John Reinhardt, of the canning
company's force, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Jester were on a
fishing trip to Valley Farm near the
town of Grantsville on last Saturday.
Mr.. E. E. Kesner is giving his res
idence the "once over" Tommy Moon
is doing the work.
Miss Margaret Rathbun returned
home Saturday from Pittsburgh and
! Akron, Ohio, where she visited rela>
tives.
Darwin Martin, Of this village, ac-
compnied by Henry Hamill, Of Oak
land, visited Luray, Va, last week
end and beheld the many wonders and
enjoyed the beauties of the caverns
located at that place.
Mrs. H. V. Leighton, Mrs Joe
Friend, Mrs. J. NJ. Falkenstein, Mrs.
J. Z. DOMAIN and Mrs. Rhoda David
were dinner guests of Mrs. T, B. Do
man in Loeb Lynn last Thursday.
Boyd Payton and James DOMAIN will
start for Keyser on Tuesday for a
camping trip. They will take in Van
Myra camping site and visit the many
peach orchards while in that commu-
nifty.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Loughridge
/ and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kyle and chill
dren, of Barton, motored to Loeb
Lynn Monday to spend Labor Day
with friends.
Mrs. Jethro Davidson, of Salem,
West Va, was a weekend guest of
! Mrs. 7. B. DOMAIN. She has fallen in
love with our little village and con-
templates purchasing a home here.
DR.. U. s. Wright called on friends
while in Loeb Lynn recently. He is
always welcome guest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-09-04
NO ANALOGY BETWEEN
1912 AND 1924.

William j. Bryan voices a Demo-
cratic hope when he says the split"
in the Republican party-meaning
the La Toilette candidcay-is ana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SALE!
STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES,
ROOFINGS.

ROOFINGS.
On account of sickness, we are Of
fering to the trade our stock of
Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces at less
than cost. We have just received our
third carload of Felt Roofing which
we are selling at manufacturers
prices.
We are also offering for sale our
Vulcanizing Shop at very low price,
or will rent the shop and wareroom.
Anyone interested will be glad to
confer with them in reference to the
same. c. S. DAVIS & SON,
26-tf Oakland, Md
Evening star., 1924-04-11

BELGIUM CONSIDERS
/ DEBT.FUNDING PLAN
Premier Theunis Lauds q. s. for
Manifestation Of Precious
Friendship"
PROMPT ACTION rs URGED
Chamber Receives Declaration
Z Amid Applause.
PROMPT ACTION IS URGED

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, April 10.-Intention to
move toward the funding OF the
Belgian debt to the United States was
announced by Premier Theunis today.
There is an important part of our
debt which does not correspond with
any budgetary receipts, but which
we must regularize just as soon as
possible" said the premier to the
council of ministers this morning.
we must, without delay, fund the
United States loans to US before and
after the armiStice."
THE great American republic" said
the premier, gave us evidence or its
precious friendship, but Belgium will
pay her debts, never fear.
You must first give US time to re-
organize our finances and put our
house in order, so that our franc in
the exchange market will be in such
position that we will not be con-
sidered a poor country COUSIN At
last, through your great report, we
are beginning to see clear through
the reparation problem. We have
given our word, and Belgium kept
her word either in war or in peace"
1--WE Have No Doubt"
we have no doubt" continued the
premier, that when negotiations are
UpcaCo Ine luIerdlfleQ
debts the United States will take into
account the fact that our financial
situation has been cruelty affected
by the war, and that she will not re-
quest US to pay beyond our capacity.
Coincident with Germany's acceptance
of your report and her payments on
reparation we also can begin to pay
our debts to America"
Premier Theunis repeated the same
declarations in the chamber amid
applause, and followed this by intro
ducing a bill for the funding of Bel
gums foreign debt, which will be
referred to the finance committee of
the chamber for a recommendation.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

the two got into a fight over an argu-
ment whether a dog they had with
them had "treed" a raccoon or an
opossum. They were returning from
'cider-drinking" party when the
argument arose. Burdette said the
two exchanged several blows and
went on their way. Later on they
grappled along the railway tracks
near Boyds and Griffith fell down a
steep embankment and was fatally
injured.
According to States Attorney John
A. Garrett, Griffith declared that
Burdette pushed him over the bank.
Until Griffith made his statement 1t
was believed that his injury had been
accidental.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
WIFE SLAYER EXECUTED.
Viandante Tries to End Life Be-
fore Death Chair Trip.

oSSINING. N. Y. April II. An
thony Viandante, condemned slayer
of his wife. was electrocuted in Sing
Sing prison last night. He attempted
to take his own life before he was
led to the electric chair. He also
thr reatened the life of Rev. Father
William Cashin, prison chaplain. A
strong guard surrounded him as he
was led to the death house.
Before being taken from his cell,
Viandante tore loose a thin wire from
the spring of his cot and tried to
hang himself. The wire broke and
Viandante's only injury was cut on
his neck
Evening star., 1924-04-11
ATHLETE ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, April IL
Lawrence Burdette, twenty-five years
old, of Boyds. prominent amateur
base bali player and athlete of Mont
gomery county, was jailed here to-day
on a murder charge following the
dying statement of Clarence M.
Griffith, fifty-eight, also of BoyAis.
that the injury which caused dea4 h
was not accidental.
According to Burdette's admission
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Three American buffaloes have been
given to the Mexican government
by the United States.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Reduction Sale of
Exclusive Dresses
$33 $48 $68

RO0

This is the one time of the year when you want a
dress entirely different" And have taken reduc-
ON our finest creations include prices quite
within your means
Dresses for every occasion. from the simp plest
door event elaborate evening affair. have this
pre-Easter reduction just one of each style An op-
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Reduction Sale of
Exclusive Goats
One-Quarter off

This, too. is one of the remarkable events of
the Instead of waiting until after Easter to
take reductions finest coats. giving you
the advantages of our price-cuttng
Every coat in our stock marked from $3.50 to $375
offered at oneourth less than its real value Exclu-
sive models the kind you will find duplicated even
at higher prices. Every fabric and color.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
| Must Go to Gilbert's
Tomorrow
COLOR

Color is the innpor-
tant thing for spring.
See the new shades of
fog gray, sand tan,
gray blue, heather blue,
fancy grays, tans and
mixtures.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
FoMr.Hour Sale Of
New Spring Hats
f'i;' Fri; 9.7y S,75 to $2.45

Another of these unusual morning
events, and those who have patronized
them before can tell you Of the remark
able bargains they bring. Hats decidedly
new, reduced many dollars below their
price, just to encourage morning shopping.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-26
IN MEMORIAM

Just three weeks ago on September
the fourth, the gentle spirit of Mrs.
Eliza Kibler Dunkel passed on to that
Heavenly world where there are no
mere sorrows. In memory of her
faithfulness to duty as wife, mother
friend and neighbor, this loving tribute
is published. For more than half a
century she had been faithful men,
Der of the Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Dunkel was born eighty-three
years ago in the same house in which
she died. Her husband, Joseph
Dunkel who was a native of Germany
died fifteen years ago, one brother,
Jacob Kibler was a prominent young
attorney before the War Between the
States and was killed in battle having
been a soldier in the Southern Army.
Mrs. Dunkel had been an invalid fol
the past seven months and her deatf
YVES caused by paralysis.
Surviving are two daughters Miss
Lizzie Dnnkel and Mrs. Grover Pence
and one son, Theodore Dunkel. One
brother Jacob Kibler, also survives.
Two sons died years ago Purnel
Bennett, and James Franklin Dunkel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-26
To the American PEOPLE

From time to time, as The Youth s
Companion Historic Milestone Covers
have appeared, the Publishers have
dedicated them, each to the particular
state with which the subject of the
cover was most closely associated.
But now and then there has been a
subject of such general interest Wash
ington's Inauguration, for example
that the ouly fitting thing to do was to
dedicate it, not to single state, but to
the Nation. Such Milestone Cover is
to appear upon the issue of October 8.
Franklin at the Court Of Louis XVI
was painted expressly for The Compan-
ion by Andre Castaigne, dean of the
worlds illustrators. The text that ac-
companies the unusually important
picture reads as follows:
Franklin. in Frsnce, wearing his
plain homespun suit with quiet
dignity in the presence. Of an ele
giant and luxury loving Court, is
more than a figure in diplomatic
history; he is the embodiment of a
great national ideal-that wisdom,
integrity and self-respect shall be
unabashed even in the presence
of kings.
Since both the interest of the subject
and the political faith that the painting
so strikingly expresses are not local or
sectional, but belong alike to the whole
Nation, the Publishers of The Com
panion have most happily dedicated
this outstanding Milestone Cover to
the American people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-26
VALUABLE PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Within the past two weeks the real
estate market has been unusually
active. The Bargelt Property on
Court Street, was sold by Mr.. Charles
Taylor Philadelphia TO Mr.. Samuel
Hisey, of Woodstock through William
Calvert Realtor, for sl0,5c0. This
property includes the former residence
of the late William H. Bargelt and now
occupied by Mrs. Annie Shaffer, the
store rooms now occupied by R. L.
Bargelt, Jeweler, and Arthur N.
Boyer's Variety Store, as well as the
driveways at each side of the property
and good lots at rear.
Mr.. R. L. Bargelt has purchased from
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heller the two
buildings on the opposite side OF
Court Street now occupied by. Mr..
Warden travels Barber Shop and the
Annex to Arthur Boyer's Variety
Store. Mr.. Bargelt expects to begin
the erection of handsome modern
building in the near future.
Mr.. Arthur N. Boyer has purchased
from the heirs of Captain S. H. Bow
man thru Frank S. Bowman Executor
the Business Building on Main Street
now occupied by Mrs. Clarke's Grocer,
and Meat Market. Mr.. Boyer will re
model the property and build an ad
dition before moving into it. Mrs
Clarke will move to the Shaffel
Building on Main Street next door t.
Mr.. j. l. Shaffer's Store.