davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11


he pays to meet overhead expenses, his un-
duoidable losses. and dividends.
OVERHEAD EXPENSES - cost and mainten-
of the bank building, with costly equip
ment, such as steel vaults, SO the depositors'
money will be safe; light, heat, supplies, fire
and theft insurance; taxes; and salaries to men
and women employees Of honesty and ability.
UNAVOIDABLE LOSSES = occasional unrepaid
loans made to those who have the misfortune
to fail in business Although bankers exercise
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11
: Want Ads. !
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-65 acres, paid up water,
Summit system, terms. Write 7. U.
Box ll2, CorteZ, Colo. 20
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

three good lots. Inquire at Star office
FOR SALE Cheap. on easy terms,
what is known as the j. F. Herman
homestead and the adjoining holdings,
under the Summit System, fine orchard
best ambing ground in the country.
Will take some desirable Dolores town
property. See or write Mrs. w.
Herman. Mancos. Colo. 52-3
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11


they sometimes such loss
be the profits from interest charf
above that paid dpostorsas fire insurance conn
funds by careful
ment of premiums.
DIVIDENDS money divided among stockholders out Of c
profits after overhead losses and all other interests
the deposors have been fully taken Of.
pay dposors less interest their savings than
charge the borrowers of those savings that they
the of rendering efficient, careful
valuable services to the depositors
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
COURT HOLDS OREGON
SCHOOL BILL IS VOID

Portland, Or.-The Oregon compul-
sorry public school bill was declared
unconstitutional by the United States
district court of Oregon.
A decision, handed down by Judges
William B. Gilbert, Charles q. VOL
verton and Robert s. Bean. in the in
junction suits against its enforcement.
30 marked It.
A temporary restraining order
against enforcement Of the law was
issued
'In our opinion" reads the deci-
sion. "the state, acting in it's legisla-
tive capacity. has, in the means adopt
ed, exceeded the limitations Of its
power-its purpose being to take ut
.erly away from compliments their
constitutional right and privilege to
teach in the grammar grades, and
has and win deprive them Of their
property without due process Of law"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
LOOK OUT, DEMPSEY!

There is no need to go to South
America or to Europe to secure a
man with brawny muscle to take Jack
Dempseys crown. There is a fight
ing teamster right here in Aberdeen
that can take the champions measure
if he ever gets in the ring with him.
This man referred to has never lost
a battle and scored a Knockout
in many of them, the last one took
place last week, in the first round at
that. He has had many years of
training on a milk wagon and is now
juggling great hunks of ice, all of
which not only makes a man pos
sessed of great strength but makes
him of a cool disposition and tends
to make him slippery as well. 1t has
been reported that syndicate is now
being formed, consisting of Bob Oh
liver, Jack Blake, Herman Simon and
w. L. Brackinreed to handle his
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
new FRENCH CABINET
FORMED BY POINCARE

Paris. = The French ministerial
crisis came to an end with the forma.
ton of a new cabinet to take the
place of that which resigned last week
after a vote of lack of confidence in
the chamber Of deputies.
Raymond Poincare, who headed the
old cabinet, accepted the task Of form
ing a new one. Premier Poincare has
retained only two of his former col.
leagues, having called in ten new men
to assist him in the policy of firm.
ness in foreign affairs, law and order
and internal economy"
The fact that M. Maginot, minister
of war, and M. lie Trocquer, minister
of works-"the two Ruhr men"-were
the only ministers M. Poincare ex.
tricated from the wreck of his old
cabinet is interpreted as meaning that
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
MIDDLE WEST HIT
BY SEVERE STORM
twenty-five Dead and EnOr
nous Property Damage Is
Toll Of Big Blizzard.

Chicago. = Old Winter, who has
greatly overstayed his welcome, slew
rs persons and did enormous property
damage in his farewell fling.
Minnesota and adjacent northwest
states appear to have been the hard
est hit, although the chief loss Of life
was In Oklahoma and Missouri. In
the Twin Cities the blizzard is the
worst in their history. More thar
1000 automobiles are buried in the
snowdrifts in the streets and the roof
Of abandoned street cars and othei
vehicles appear at frequent intervals
above the drifts. One of the emer'
gencies the Twin Cities are facing II
the shortage of milk and food supplies
The one bright note comes from
the farmers Of the middle west, who
say the immense snowfall will b
worth s6O,0O0.O00 to the crops, as Il
will prevent any danger Of drought.
Thousands Of telegraph and tele
phone poles have been broken and
wire service is badly crippled,
Nebraska and adjacent states are
heavily plastered with snow, which
has been falling steadily for more
than as hours. A stiff wind has piled
it into high drifts, blocking railways
and transportation of all kinds is par
alyzed.
Dispatches from various middle
western points report rivers and small
streams out of their banks and when
this great volume of water reaches
the Mississippi it is feared vast areas
in the south will be inundated, result
ing in enormous loss of crops.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
Starting Tuesday

OtaKgANk 1ucBudy
Picture lovers will welcome the an
nouncement that William Fox has
built a drama about "Cameo Kirby"
the lovabIe Mississippi river gambler
novelized by Booth Harrington and
Harry Leon Wilson. The picture
comes to the Bijou Theatre for three
days commencing Tuesday.
Originally a stage play, it was pro-
duced first at the Hackett Theater in
New York, with Dustin Farnum in
the title role. Nat Goodwin also
played the character. The production
became one of the most popular
shows on the road. Now comes the
screen version, which obviously in
corporates scenes and incidents i'm
possible on the stage.
Cameo Kirby brings the music of
the paddles as an old Mississippi stern
wheeler plies from Cairo to New Or
leans; a yellow moon over the clay
banks-negro deck hands stunning
banjos and singing quaint melodies
on the lower deck; in the cabin a po-
ker game beneath sickly lights from
swinging oil lamps shot in the
dark!
Lovers of romance will revel in
the picture. And what mortal cares
not for the colorful things Of life :?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
THEATERS
BLJOU

SUNDAY-MONDAY
Instrumental numbers, difficult
wire walking, ebony Comedy, sweet
songs and Yodeling prevail on the
new bill at the Bijou Theatre on Sun
day-Monday next. Patrick & Retta
are wire-walkers and tumblers pre-
senting a novel and entertaining Of
fering. The feature of this number is
Miss Patrick's jazz dancing number,
a feat performed successfully by only
a few artists in vaudeville. She is
perfectly at home on the wire and her
male partner does many daring and
difficult feats in ground and lofty
tumbling. Timblin & Russell, the two
black aces, comedy offering which
starts with laugh and finishes with
an uproar. Their songs are well Sc
lected and put over with god effect.
Will Kraemer, 1.-THE Photograph
Boy" who initiates well-known stars
past and present, He has a musical
voice and his yodeling numbers are
one of the features of his act. The
Musical Roberts present a musical
offering consisting of duets on vio-
Inns, trombone, French horn, Tyre
chimes, piano, one-string violin and
xylophone. This is high-class must
cal offering an dhas been acclaimed
wonderful by the music loving pub
lie.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
WEIR
Starting Monday


Picturegoers are promised a dis
tinct treat in "Black Oxen," a First
National Picture produced by Frank
Lloyd and featuring Corinne Griffith
and Conway Tearle, which, it has
been announced, will be featured at
the Weir Theatre, commencing Mon
day.
'Black Oxen" relates an unusual
story of a woman rejuvenated by
science, and who finds, at SO, her first
true romance. How the woman, bent
on keeping her return to America a
secret, attracts the attention of a
newspaper man, who sees in her his
ideal, and, following a chance meet
ing, falls in love with her and con-
tinues his devotion in the face of crit
icism by friends and knowledge that
his sweetheart is old enough to be
his mother. The entrance of flapper
into the odd romance is said to cause
many unique climaxes to develop and
to add considerable action to the rap
idly moving story.
Prominent in support of Miss Grit
fifth and Mr.. Tearle are Clara Bow,
who plays the flapperish Janet; Alan
Hale, Kate Lester, Thomas Ricketts,,
Tom Guise, Claire Mcdowell, Lincoln
Stedman and Clarissa Selwynne. Mr..
Lloyd produced the screen version of
."Black Oxen" from a scenario which
he, with the aid of Mary O'Hara, pre-
pared from Gertrude Atherton's best
selling novel of the same title.
The presentation at the Weir will
be accompanied by a special musical
program and appropriate short reel
subjects.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
Porto RIoans May WaIt.

Washington, D. C.-Administration
approval of the bill proposing that
Porto Rico be granted the right to
elect it's own governor may be con
tingent upon the date when the first
gubernatorial election in Porto Rico
is to be held. 1t was indicated that
Secretary Weeks regards it as es.
sential that another period of years
perhaps a decade. should elapse before
so important an exercise of the fran.
chise be placed in the hands Of the
islanders.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04

bouts. With such a collection of
brains supporting this teamster's
punch, it can safely be predicted that
Aberdeen will soon be known as the
home Of the champion in all divisions,
as he is light enough to take the
smallest and has punch enough to
floor the largest. Confidentially, have
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04

Poincare intends to continue the
policy SO often repeated by him and
confirmed by President Millerand-
France cannot evacuate the Ruhr un.
til there has been complete payment
of reparations."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04

been informed that Brackinreed has
been signed as one Of the sparring
partners.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04
DR.. MESSER, Specialist

MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
TREATED. Office Service Only.
Hours: 3 to IL A. M, to 5 and
$3.50 to $3.50 p. N. Sundays, IL to
600 p. M. Only except by appoint
ment.
114K e. Heron Aberdeen, Wash.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-04

FREE CONSULTATION
Special Attention to Difficult Cases
DR.. H. E. Jones, Sanipractie Physician
217 E. Heron ST., Aberdeen
Evening star., 1924-11-17
CITES WORK DONE
BY THE RED CROSS
Gen. Johnson Sees Honor
Bestowed Upon Those Who
Answer Roll Call.

Calling upon residents Of the Dis
trict to enroll in the eighth annual
roll call of the American Red Cross.
Brig. Gen. John A. Johnson, director
of the District of Columbia Chapter,
today made public a statement, in
which he declared that subscribers
should not hesitate to become identi-
fed with the Red Cross. citing the
honor of membership in such a bene-
hcial order as the reason for en-
rolling under its banner.
The director points out that all the
women in the District should feel
proud. with the men, to become men,
bers of the Red Cross, for these
women, the general declares, know
the part that the Red Cross played
when their sons were at the front.
Says Work Must Go On.
The work Of the Red Cross must
go on, not only for her boys who were
shattered in the last war, but for the
men now in the ranks. Therefore,
thls roll call is not drive for money,
but a roll call of memberships in an
organization in which membership p
ana service are an honor. The Roll
Can week has a rightful place in the
calendar of every home, every bank
ana business institution. and all rules
against solicitation and appeals are
set ASIDE, beginning with the cabinet
down through every branch of official
and private enterprise"
"Over the Top" Indicated.
Announcement was made at the
Red Cross headquarters today that
the receipts during the day indicate
the roll call will go over the top.
among the governmental departments
VINO have reported to date are the
Air Service, 100; War College, 100;
shipping Board, 1876; Treasury, 675;
Navy Department, 303 and the In
terstate Commerce. 294. The churches
have not reported as yet, 1t was said,
and more governmental departments
are expected to report the subscrip-
tions throughout the day. A check
or $1,000 was received this morning
from Miss Alice Clapp.
Gen. George Barnett, chairman of
the local chapter, will speak on The
Red Cross at the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
night at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
INVOLVED IN ROW.
Man Believed Once to Have Posed
as British Officer.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, November II
omar Macklen, who, the American
NH Liberties Union announced, would
oe oeportcd. is believed to be the
same Omar l. Macklem who became
involved with the Immigration au-
thorities here in 1917.
Posing as colonel in tbe Rritisb
army, processing to be a friend of
many wealthy and titled Britons and
asserting that he had invented A. hand
srthade for which the British gov
erhment had paid him 100000. the
man won the confidence of MANY Da-
stolt persons here seven wears ago
re became known throughout the
~ .tit oush ms activities in support
me second liberty loan campaign.
'h November u. 1917. he vas
piousnl INTO court on warrant ie
sueu March :, 1915, charging forpary
ot check for $3.50. Canadian army
oiicialS We're notified and the Cana
oidh munitions offices in Ottawa
.diada' telegraphed that Macklem
was an lmpostor. Later advices from
lava and from London, England
tb.t hlen was d colonel or
.hat ne had been paid 500 900 for
tHe invention of a hand grenade. hut
conHrlned the mans story of CON
spicuous bravery at Ypres and in
other engagements.
because of his war record, Mack
Icm was released by Intervention of
mayor Oscar B. Marx, but the case
was brough to the attention of i'm
migration authorities. 1t was an
nouhced the man would be deported
as an undesirable alien, but the ca ase
then was appealed to the Secretary
OF Labor by Macklems ATTORNEYS.
VINO asserted the man had not been
gwen sufficient opportunity to prove
his statements
Evening star., 1924-11-17

called progressive wing of the Repub-
lican party. One is from the West and
the other from the East At present,
the West far outnumbers the Eastern
States in the matter of Republican
Senators. Placing Ohio in the Eastern
column, the number of Republican
Senators from the West is almost two,
to one as compared to the number from
the East.
. There have been published reports
to the effect that Senator Wadsworth
may be the selection of President
Coolidge for Republican leader of the
Senate. On the other hand, Senator
Curtis has been very close to the
President in the past and has fire.
quently been called to the White
House as adviser.
The President, it is said, is scarcely
likely to make a public selection of
Senate leader, however, for the SEN
ate is inclined to cherish its inde-
pendence of action.
The Craftsmanship OF the Senate
committee on foreign relations, of
the committee on immigration and of
the committee on judiciary will have
to be filled because of vacancies
Advancement for Borah.
Senator Borah of Idaho. ranking Re-
publican member, is expected to become
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mittee. The Senators in line for the
craftsmanship of the judiciary commit
tee are Cummins of Iowa, Sterling of
South Dakota, Norris of Nebraska and
Ernst of Kentucky. Senator Cummins
Is PRESIDENT pro tempore of the Senate,
but desires to become chairman Of the
interstate commerce committee Sena-
tor Sterling is chairman of the commit
tee on post offices and post roads, and
he retireS from the Senate March l.
Senator Norris is chairman of the
committee on agriculture, a commit
tee chairmanShip which he may not
care to delinquish. So the chairman
ship Of the committee on judiciary
may go finally to Senator Ernst
Senator Hiram Johnson of California
is in line for the chairmanship of the
committee on immigration and is ex-
pected to hold that office.
Senator Cummins is not likely to
relinquish the Office of President pro
tempore of the Senate until the next
Congress, after March 4. When he
does SO, there will be several candi-
dates for that office, among them
Senator Moses of New Hampshire If
Senator Wadsworth should become
the Republican leader of the Senate,
Senator Curtis might be selected for
President pro tempore, it was said in
some quarters today.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
CLASS ! RAILWAY CHIEFS
TO HOLD CONFERENCES
Executives Plan Series of Meetings
in New York to Study Trans
portation Problems.

Executives of the class l railroads
will hold a series of meetings in New
York tomorrow and Wednesday to
consider the general transportation
situation.
The board of directors of the Amer
lean Railway Association will hold
its quarterly meeting tomorrow, and
on the following day the member
roads of the association will hold
their annual meeting. Performances
of the railroads in 1924 will be dis
cussed at the meetings and plans made
for providing means of continuing the
successful meeting of transportation
requirements of the country during
the coming year.
The annual meeting Of the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives will be
held tomorrow afternoon, when an
executive committee will be elected
Evening star., 1924-11-17
BALLOU TO ADDRESS
ALL DISTRICT TEACHERS
Two Meetings of City's School
Stats to Hear Super
intendent.

Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou will address the teachers
and officers of the entire school sys
tenn Thursday and Friday on the in
vitation of the committee on inst-
tutes of the teachers council. The
meeting Thursday will be held for
teachers of divisions one to nine, in
elusive, in the auditorium of Central
High School, at $3.50 o'clock. Fridays
meeting will be for teachers of divi-
sions 10 to 13. 1t will oe held in the
auditorium of Dunbar High School, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Officers have been authorized by DR..
Ballou to close the schools on the
days of the meetings in time to make
it possible for teachers to arrive at
the respective high schools at $3.50
o'clock
Evening star., 1924-11-17
SNOW IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. November
17.-Winter fell with sudden and cer-
tain sternness on this section yester-
day, when within the space of six
hours more than two inches of snow
fell. The warm earth, due to a con-
tinued mild early Winter, caused the
first fall to melt quickly. but as the
precipitation continued the ground
was completely covered. 1t was the
first snow of the season.
The snowfall and a light rain
preceding is believed to have relieved
effectually a drought that, during its
40day life, was marked by only 0.79
inch of rain, recording one of the
longest droughts in years, which dried
up cisterns and streams and was af-
fecting crop growth adversely. The
relief also came just in time to avoid
aggressive forest fire fighting in the
Meadowbranch section of the county,
I,where fires had developed and where
residents had organized to start a
backfire Comparatively the same day
that the precipitation began.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
CATTLE IMPORTS o. KID.
French to Allow Purchase Of Ar
gep~ine Stock.

PARIS, November ia decree au-
thorizing the importation Of Argen-
tine cattle on the hoof appears in the
Journal Official today, and the first
shipment is expected to arrive at an
early date.
The Argentine cattle raisers under
take to buy from the French high
priced animals for breeding, offset
ting the French purchases so that the
trade balance of this country shall
not be unfavorably Influenced.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
PRESS SEES BREAK.
London Times Concerned Over Par
ley's Result.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November lin an edi-
torial on the international opium
conference the Times today expresses
concern over the result, owing to
the drastic proposals. which Repre-
sentative Stephen G. Porter, the chief
American delegate, is to submit.
'It Is easy for congress far re-
moved from those countries which
derive considerable part of their rev.
enue from the production of opium to
pass resolutions for its suppress
sion," the editorial says. 'but when
Mr.. Porter and his colleagues meet
tho representatives Of China, Persia,
India and the other producing coun-
tries they will assuredly find that
the opium habit is so deeply ingrained
in millions of Orientals that 1t can
at best only be suppressed by de-
grees, and that so long as the de-
mand continues, the interests of the
producing countries must at least be
considered"
Evening star., 1924-11-17
FOUNDED BY u. S. WOMAN
Students International Union Es-
tablished at Geneva.

GENEVA, November 17-Tbroupb
the initiative and leadership of an
american woman. Mrs. Alexander NJ
Hadden of New York, a students in
ternational union has been founded
at Geneva, dedicated to the promotion
or mutual understanding and service
among the youths of different nation
antics and to bring together students
or the world for the study of inter-
national problems and the promotion
of world peace
The union, in which many American
women are interested. will endeayor
10 supplement the efforts of other
organizations. like the League of
Nations University Federation for
european students relief. Three
thousand students are expected to
use the headquarters near the Uni
Versity of Geneva each year
Evening star., 1924-11-17
Why He Shrieked.

From Ego" by Lord Castleton.
1T was open house and there were
many guests. On coming down to
dinner heard loud shrieks and oaths,
but could not make out what was
happening. 1 and the other guests
consulted. and eventually rang for the
butler. My father expressed anxiety
I hope no one is ILL., he said. We
heard loud cries-perhaps we ought
to send for the DOCTOR
"'Tis nothing, your honor an
swered the old butler at once. They're
putting a. clane shirt on the master,
and he hates the cowld of it and let a
roar or two out of him."
Evening star., 1924-11-17
Modern America.
e Philadelphia Public Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A woman friend dropped In the other
evening to chat with the wife. and
was surprised to find the husband,
enveloped in an apron, washing the
dishes.
Where's the wife?" the visitor
asked cheerily.
"Over at the barber shop" came the
grumpy reply.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
OLD FAMILY SCION
OMAy Be DEPORTED
Youth, Descendant of Ar.
rivals of 1907, Caught in
: War Ruling TangIe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Be
cause of having taken an oath of
allegiance to Canada and the King of
England when he joined the Canadian
eNpeditionary forces, Omar l.. Mack
lem of Adrian, Mich, whose ancestors
settled in the United States in 1907,
may be deported, the American Civil
IAnertles Union announced yesterday.
y haoeas corpus action seeking to
prevent his deportation will be heard
In Federal District Court today.
Macklem was wounded, pensioned
ana returned to this country to sell
Liberty bonds before the United
States entered the war. the union re-
port states. Later he was arrasted
by Federal authorities as an alien
VINO mad entered the country with
. out inspection After his deporta-
tlon to Canada had been ordered he
was Kept on Ellis Island three months
Wlthout lawyer, according to his
counsel, Isaac Shore of this city