davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-27

continued from tifSt IaEc-p
families, among others of prominence
at the services were Brig. Gen. Her
bert NJ. Lord, chief of the bureau of
the budget: Director Kirby of the
bureau of Engraving and Printing,
Maj. Gen. Alonzo Bliss. L. s. A., rs
tired, superintendent of Soldiers
Home: Williams Knowles Cooper sec
rctary general of the y. NJ. G. A.;
DR. Leo S Rowe, director of the Pan
American Burt au; c. Bascom Slemp.
the Presidents sccretaryfii Edward T.
Clark. the Presidents personal sec
rotary, and Mrs. Clark. Surg. Gen.
Cummings. Public Health Service;
Edgar {. Snyder. L. S Marshal OF
the District, and Mrs. snyder; Pcy-
ton Gordon. United States Attorney
for the District. and Mrs. Gordon;
Henry Dawes, Controller of currency;
Assistant Secretary of State parr.
George =. Christian, secretary to the
late Pre- Sident Harding. and Mrs.
Christian: Commissioner Of Immigra
ton Husband. senators Mccormick of
Illinois. Dial of South Carolina. BAH
Of Delaware. Myron T. Herrick. Am
baSsador to France; W. w. Wilson.
acting alien property custodian;
Brig Gen. Hines. director Of the
Veterans Bureau; Harley V. Speel-
man. registrar of the Treasury; Col
r. B. Creager, Republican nattonaf
committeeman from Texas; Charles G.
NcChord of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and former Senator Suth-
erland of West Virginia. There We're
present ranking officers OF the Army
Navy and Marine Corps and officials
Of every branch of the Government
and independent bureaus.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Stone DISCHARGES
gu. S. ATTORNEYS
Four Others to Go, He Says,
Because of Lax Pr0hibi-
ton Enforcement.

Four United States district attorneys
have Deen asked to resign and six
others have resigned since last July as a
result of failure in most Instances to
enforce the prohibition laws Attorney
General Stone said today in refere nee
to charges of lax prohibition enforce
ment.
The statement was made BY Mr.. Stone
in referring to amplficatiOn of the letter
of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willcbrandt, AS
sistant Attorney General. made public
recently, in which she said at least ten
district attorneys We're Indifferent to-
ward prohibition enforcement
The letter was written last July. he
said. and since that time steps had been
taken TO dispense with their services.
He did not name them.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
GALES TO REMAIN
In D. C. SEVERAL DAYS
Mexican President-ElectG Greeted in
New York by Officials of City,
State and Nation.
Pr Tive ASsnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 27.-Gen.
Plutarco Elias Gales, president-e
of Mexico, arrived on the United
States liner George Washington last
night and was landed at the Battery
from the Macon, Mayor Hylan's com
mittee-o of welcome boat. On board
the Macon was a welcome committee
including members of the State De-
partment, the United States Army, the
Mexican embassy at Washington and
representatives of this city.
Gen. Gales was accompanied by
his two daughters, their cousin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberto Gales, his son
and daughterin-law.
Il have nothing notable to say"
Gen. Gales declared, except to ex-
press my good will to Americans, es-
pecially to the laboring classes, and
above all. to President Coolidge
When asked whether he favored
Senator La Follette's election, he re-
piled, ANY one who asks such a
foolish question should be put off this
boat"
Gen. Gales goes to Washington to-
day and will remain there three or.
four days before returning to Mexico.
Another arrival on the George
Washington was DR.. John D. Prince
United States minister to Denmark
He was accompanied by his wife.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
HUGHES LAUDS RECORD.
Declares Wallace's Achievement in
Work Here Notable.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. October 81
Charles F. Hughes, Secretary of
State, before leaving here last night
for Kansas City, where he delivers a
political speech tonight, made this
formal statement in connection with
the death of Secretary Wallace:
1T is with the deepest sorrow that
! have learned of the death Of Secre-
tary Wallace. He brought to the
Cabinet expert knowledge of agricul-
tural conditions and high ability, and
in the great department under his
supervision he worked with unfiag-
ging zeal for the interests of the
country. He has left notable record
of achievement and of self sacrificing
devotion to public duty. His death is
an irreparable loss"
Evening star., 1924-10-27
SLAYING TRIAL DELAYED.

The trial of James 7. Holmes,
Henry w. Freeman and John A. Gross,
all colored, on an Indictment charging
them with murder in the first degree
in connection with killing Policeman
Raymond c. Leisinger August % last
was postponed today by Chief Justice
Mccoy in Criminal Division 2 until
Thursday,
Assistant United States Attorneys
Burnett and Neudecker will conduct
the prosecution, while the defendants
will be represented by Attorneys
James A. O'Shea. Bertrand Emerson,
jr., and John H. Wilson.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
REFUSES TO ADMIT
DAUGHTER SUICIDE
Mrs. Chambers to Insist on
Full Probe of Girls Death
in California.

Steadfast in her belief that her IT.
year-old daughter, Nariinuisc Cham
berg. who was found dead in san
Francisco October :. did not commit
suicide. as was the tendency of po-
lice authorities 70 hold. Mrs. Louise
TiIlotson Chambers of 1925 II street
said today she had retained attorn cys
to Investigate thoroughly "ircum
stances surrounding the death of her
daughter and to take every action
Ceemed advisable to bring about
proper action in the case.
An inquest is being held in San
Francisco today. At this inquest, it
is believed, the attorneys retained
by Mrs. Chambers will be present 70
sift thoroughly all evidence affecting
the circumstances relating to the
death of the girl
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Drug Addiction Claimed.

Reports came to California authori-
ties concerning addiction to drugs
both by father and daughter These
reports Were attributed to Mrs. Bea-
trice Chambers, second wife of the
deceased, who married him July Is
1928, on the same day he obtained
divorce on the Pacific Coast from Mrs
Chambers of this city on grounds Of
desertion.
The remains of the daughter will
be brought to this city. where the girl
formerly lived, for interment, her
mother stated, after the inquest has
determined upon the cause Of death.
Miss Chambers left this city last
January on trip to Europe. return
ing and arriving on the Pacific coast
about six days prior to her death.
Mrs. Chambers said. She did not re-
turn to Washington, and her mother
had not seen her since her voyage TO
the continent.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Lafayette Centenary
Celebrated In Quaint
Lodge At Richmond
gnecisi Disnatcb TO The Star.

Special DIspatc 10 The star,
RICHMOND, Va, October 27.-One
hundred years ago last night Gen.
Lafayette visited what was then said
to be the oldest Masonic Building IN
the United States. a structure oc-
cupied by Richmond Randolph Lodge,
No. 10. A great dinner was served
and John Marshall, Chief Justice of
the United States, presided. The old
record book Of the lodge shows where
Gen. Lafayette registered.
Last night there was a celebration
in the old lodge. Many distinguished
men and women visited the place.
Brig. Gen. g. A. l.. Dumont of the
French legation at Washington being
among the number. The lodgeroom
was practically as il was Il century
ago, much Of the furniture being the
same.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
z SENT TO PRISON
FOR TARR|NG GIRL
Mrs. Shank Let Off With Nine
Months, While Five Are
Held Not Guilty.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. October 81
Myersviile ar-and-feather-mob de-
PENDANTS learned some sad news in Cir
cult Court here this morning.
Twelve Of the 10 were sentenced,
harry Leatherman and Arthur Rice,
as the rinEleaders, receiving two years
each in the House Of Correction and
Mrs. Mary Shank. whose husbands at
tentions to Miss Dorothy Grandon
caused her TO attack Miss Grandon on
highway near Myersville. Md, last
July, i'll the presence of a crowd of
men, was given nine months in the
Frederick County Jail.
Alvin Rice, Calvin Shank. John
I.alSdon, Roma Shank. Grayson Dauh,
Vernon Summers. William Haupt. Irv-
ing Rice and Walter shank were given
sentences of one year each in the
MARYLAND House of Correction. Har-
old GroSsnickle and Fred Shepley were
given suspended sentences and five
were discharged as not guilty The
latter were: Paul Grossnickle, John
Shepley, Charles Summers. Claude
Toms and Howard Toms. The evidence
IN their favor was to the effect that
they we're leaving the scene instead of
approaching it. All Of the sentences
were based on charges of riot
Appeal From Convictions.
Harry Lrathernan and Arthur Rice
appealed the cases in which they were
convicted several weeks ago Of aiding
ana abetting in tarring and feather
InE, but L the appeal fails the son
tenoeS IN this case viii run concur
rentiy with that imposed today for
riot
In a lengthy statement deploring
the mob's action and its blotch upon
tn" community. the court explained
that lenienCy was shown. especially
TO Mrs. Shank, because she had suf-
fered most and was the victim of a
wrong which mitigated the degree Of
her guilt Roscoe Daub, twentieth of
the Myersville citizens indicted for
the crime, has been missing since the
arrests were started. Miss Grandon
was freed from the Frederick jail 10
=! days ago when the defendants were
allowed to plead guilty following the
conviction OF Leatherman and Rice.
Shank, whose separation from his
vile over the affair was followed by
a reconciliation. was at the court
house today. and il is said he has re-
turned 10 his Myersville home with
| his wife.
1t is understood there will be ~
further proSccV ..G-
Evening star., 1924-10-27
REVIEW IS DENIED
TO RAILROAD MEN
Supreme Court Declines to
Act in Case of Men In
dicted After 1922 Strike.

The Supreme Court again refused
today to review the case of former
employees of the Santa F'e system, con-
victed of a criminal conspiracy. when
they quit work at Needles, Calf. dur
ing the Shopmen's strike of 1922.
On October 13 the court announced
that ii would not review the case
but the convicted men filed a petition
insisting that the Clayton act should
have pr otected them against convic-
tion.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
SUPREME COURT
DENIES REVIEWS
Refuses to Take Up Number
of Actions Involving Va
ried Questions.

The Supreme Court refused today
to review cases in which it had been
sought to raise the following ques-
tions:
Whether a conspiracy to possess in
toXiCating liquor violates the national
prohibition anne ndment. as raised by
Frank kepl, in case from Spokane,
Wash, where he was convicted of
having attempted to bring liquor
from Canada by airplane and auto
mobile.
Whether a trust company, when
absorbed by a national bank, loses
its right to act as an executor un-
der a will as raised by the Common
wealth-Atlant National Bank of
Boston.
The right of national bank to
act as executor and trustee under a
will after it has absorbed the trust
company which had been named in
the will to act in that capacity, as
raised by the First National Bank of
Boston. Mass.
The liability of the Rotterdamsche
Lloyd and other Netherlands steam
ship companies. operating between
San Francisco, Japan and the Neither
lands East Indies. for alleged fall
ure to move cotton to Japan during
the World War under an oral book
ing with the agents of the Gosho
Co, Inc.
Retain Seized Liquor.
The right of the prohibition en-
forcement officials at Pittsburgh to
retain liquor seized at Homestead,
Pa, which was the property of Harry
p. Queck.
The title to certain property on
Main and Nineteenth streets, Kansas s
City, Mo-, claimed by Richard H.
Field and held by the Kansas City
Refining Company and the Kansas
City Railways Company.
The right of the Board of Com
missioners of the Port of New Or
, leans La. to impose charges for the
use of the city's wharves from the
date of expected arrival of a vessel
is raised by the Ulster Steamship Co.
and others,
Road Barricnde Questioned.
The right of prohibition enforce
ment officers to barricade public
highway. stop automobiles and with
out a search warrant search them
for violations of the prohibition law
as raised in a case from Kentucky
by Ernest A. Brady, Lawrence How
ard and Virgil r. Morton.
The right of Federal prohibition
officers without a search warrant to
search a brewery operating under a
Government permit as raised in two
cases from Cincinnati by Michael
! Hilsinger, Michael X. Keck and Jo-
seph Herman, Hilsinger being re-
! ceiver and the other two employees
of the Schaller Brewing Co.
The court also refused to review. a
case involving the question of who
is entitled to enormous profits said to
have been derived during the war
from the Lewis automatic machine
gun. The case was brought by
minority stockholders of the MCLEAN
Arms and Ordnance Company against
former directors of that company.
alleging that the directors had sold
themselves valuable patents.
A review likewise was denied in a
case in which the lower courts de-
cided that the Morse Drydock and
Repair Co. had no right to hold for
unpaid bills certain ships chartered
by the Federal Government to the
United States Mail Steamship Co., and
reconditioned by the Morse company
Evening star., 1924-10-27
WILL REJOIN CHINA.
By the Associa ted Press.

MUKDEN, October c7.-The indie
pendence of the three eastern provinces
will shortly be annulled Chang Tso-
lin, Manchurian war lord is quoted
as declaring in an interview
Chang also recommended the depor-
tation of WI Pei-fu, military COM
mander for the deposed president
Tsao Kun, and pledged himself to
support the candidature for the presi-
dency of the former Anfu premier,
Tuan Chi-jui.
Chang Tso-lin proclaimed the indie
pendence of the three eastern prov
inces from the central government
In Peking in May 1922, following his
defeat by the forces of Wu Pei-fu in
the vicinity of the capital.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
COOPERATE


n
a blasto a
he
MOTORISTS
of to
Of
If in the waiting of traffic forward
semaphore is turned the officer motions him do
of o keep off The
ben
to
s !. yss,
Evening star., 1924-10-27

dent Coolidge had appointed Charles
F. Marvin, chief of the Weather Bu-
reau, acting Secretary. Mr. Gore is
Republican nominee for Governor of
West Virginia, but he announced to-
day he had cancelled the remaining
engagements of his campaign and
would devote his attention meanwhile
to the department. Mr.. Gore will go
to Des Moines Wednesday for the fu-
neral Of Mr.. Wallace. -,
Evening star., 1924-10-27
AMERICAN MARINES
RUSHED TO PEK|NC
News Out of Capital Barred,
WI Pei-Fu Reported in
Counter March.

By the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN. October 21.-One hun
dred American marines were landed
from the American cruiser Huron at
Taku this morning and left immedi :
ately for Picking, Rumors of develop
ments at the capital are circulating
everywhere. but reliable news cannot
be obtained
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Directed by Officers.

IN charge Of the scatirg were Col.
Clarence Q. Sheriff., chief military
aide to the President, and Capt. Adolf
phus Andrews. commander of the
Mayf1ower, who directed the dozen or
more of military and naval officers in
full dress uniforms in seating of the
attendance. DR.. J. NJ. Coupal, White
House physician. and Lieut.. Comdr.
Joel T. Boone. medical officer of the
Mayf7ower and assistant White House
physician. both Of whom were among
tine doctors attending the late Secre-
t;ry Wallace. were present and VIII
be members Of the funeral party that
is going to Des Moines.
Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court attended the funeral
as representative from the Supreme
Court. his court adjourning until /
o'clock, the other courts remaining
open.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Has Retained Lawyers.

II simply can't believe that my
daughter committed suicide" Mrs.
Chambers said today. There is
something very extraordinary and
peculiar about the case as ] have
received details of II and accordingly
l have retained attorneys to go into
the case as deeply as they see fit.
ITO me and 10 her friends, the idea
that she was addicted to the use of
drugs is prepoSteToUs"
The former hUsba 4 Of Mrs. Cham
bers and +. Ter OF the girl, Frank
Ross Chambers, wealthy sportsman
and athlete, who committed suicide
two weeks after the death of his
daughter, is believed by Mrs. Cham
bers here to have been abnormal.
From statements made by him
she said. II have every reason to be
lieve he was not normal or entirely
rational for some time"
Evening star., 1924-10-27
AID OF ST. JUDE.
Churchmen to Pray for Interces-
sion Tomorrow.

sion Tomorrow.
Catholics and Episcopalians will
pray tomorrow for urgent personal
needs through the intercession of
St. Jude, whose feast will be cele-
brated throughout the world.
st. Jude was one of the apostles and
first martyrs. He was a close rela-
tive of the Virgin Mary. He ranks
as one of the foremost saints in the
church calendar. but until recent
years devotion to him among church
people has not been marked. In
many Catholic and Episcopal churches
yesterday the congregations were
urged to test the saints powers by
appealing to him on his feast day
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
GORE SUCCEEDS WALLACE.

Howard M. Gore, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture, has returned to
Washington to assume the duties of
Acting Secretary as reRlt of the
death of Secretary WallaQ
In the absence OF Mr.. O. Z, Prest-
Evening star., 1924-10-27
INCREASE UNLIKELY
IN TRAFFIC SQUAD
1865 Additional Privates to
Be Asked viii Be Needed
for Relief Work.

Although police officials regard the
need for more men as essential in the
effort to improve traffic conditions,
the estimates now being prepared for
the next fiscal year are not likely to
provide for a material increase in
personnel II was indicated today.
While the estimates that will 20 TO
| Congress in December probably will
| call for f65 additional privates, these
| men are needed merely to carry out
| the new provision of law emitting
| each policeman to one day off in
| seven. The actual number of men on
| duty each day would not be increased
| by this enlargement Of personnel.
| Officials Of the city government be-
| lieve the strength OF the force should
! be increased by 300 men, and even
with that number, the total strength
| of the department would b" only
about 1900. 1t may be possible for
! the city heads to take steps to en-
| large the police force through spe-
| cial legislation after Congress recon
yencs.
| Seek Better Regulations.
With this rather unencouraeing
! outlook ~" a larger traffic squad AZ
| the near future. officials will continue
! to strive for better regulation in the
| downtown section by observing the
| rule OF giving motorists and pedes-
| trains warning signal before
| changing the direction Of traffic.
! Inspector Albert j. Headiey, chief
! nf the traffic bureau. stated today
( that the existing squad would do
! the best it could until such time as
more men can be obtained.
| The crossing men will be reminded
| frequently to observe the rule of
| blowing their whistles and waiting
until machines and pedestrians that
are half way across the intersection
| clear the corner before releasing
| traffic in the opposite direction.
Although the number of policemen
may not be increased in the near
| future, the department will have a
substantial appropriation for the pur-
! chase of new signal devices as soon
/ as the pending deficiency bill is
passed by Congress in December.
Maj. w. II. Holcombe, chairman of
! the traffic board, has stated that when
| this fund is available a three -colored
signal light will be tried out at
| downtown corners. This semaphore
will simplify the operation of the
| interval rule between the stop and
| go sign. The third light probably
will be amber and when it is flashed
| on following the green light it will
stop vehicles that have not crossed
| the building line and allow cars in
| the middle of the intersection TO pass
on before releasing the opposite flow
| of traffic.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

1t pays to read thei1ant columns of
The Star. Hundreds situations are
obtained through thex2
Evening star., 1924-10-27
FUNERAL
HELD IN EAST ROOM;
BODY GOES TO IOWA

Continued from First PagcD
Evening star., 1924-10-27
VITAL LESSONS LEARNED
BY NAVY IN Ep0CHAL
SHENANDOAH FLIGHT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-27
SENTRY MURDERED,
JURORS DETERMINE

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1924-10-27
LAUREL ENTRIES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2s. 1924.

Also eligible-'Sam Grenet, 103; 'Belle Fay,
100; .Belie Of Boyce, 10; 'Duckling, 100.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase purse. S., 600;
foc 3-year-olds and up; about miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
S8100

broom bungalow. broom cottage.
both on, large lot. bungalow mod
ern and nearly new: living room,
dining room. kitchen and bath, 2
bedrooms. concrete basement
Cottage has good rooms. Both
houses plastered and In good re-
pair. 1900 cash. balance less than
rent 1ll3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
SALARY LOANS
MONEY LOANED

Quick. Quiet and Confidential. on
Furniture. Pianos. Salary
Autos, Etc.
We will loan you what you need
and when you need IT,
Lowest Rates and Easy Payments.
people keeping house. wage earn
era OF all kinds. 90 get money
when they want ~. without red
tape or embarrassment.
Most Liberal Loan Co. in This City.
Call and BE Convinced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Niyamoto. Tanosuke. Rex hotel. boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MANNIAGE LlCENSES
Name and Residence. Age.
Herman. Paul f.. Seattle as
sherman Ina Ia. Seattle .........1S
Johnson. Arthur. West Sound. Legal
Holzfaster. Jessie, West Sound Legal
Porrini. Fortunate. Seattle Legal
Baconillo. Elsie. Seattle ..a...LegaI
Mclaughlin. Glen NJ. Seattle .....3s
NimE. Helen Roselie. Seattle 1T
Mcconnell. Fred, Seattle go. Legal
Holmes. Alice NJ, Seattle ..... Legal
Gardner. Maynard l.. Seattle ....22
Hunter. Jennie B.. Seattle ........As
Coulson. John H.. Seattle Illegal
Buck. Georgia r.. Seattle -. Legal
Waggoner. Howard. Bremen.
ton ......... ............. Legal
Dawkins, Florence. Bremerton Legal
kempendorf. Carl H., Seattle. Legal
Vail. Helen a. Seattle Legal
Froggatt. Walter F. E.. Seattle al
Allen. Gertrude NJ. Seattle ...19
Jones. Max f.. Seattle Legal
swope. Alice. Seattle =. Legal
Engel. Oswald, Seattle ......t5
Martin. Mary. Seattle ..-.......i5
wilkins. Walter W.. Los An
CERES -: 1910. .-...... Legal
Gydosic. Ludmilia. LosAngeies Legal
Thompson. George Everett Sc
httie ...-..... $500. III
Bean. Emma Lucille. Seattle .....ls
Fuller. Alton, Renton ........2I
Evans, Esther. Renton ...........1s
Bruno. Philip. Seattle az
De Suerico, Wriana, Seattle ......1l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR /
SALE

lrFcd herring, Rosedaie slIeed
- hrarplc, Amos' sweet corn
afuett pears, siivcrdala toma.
,NeA, Llhhy's hccts. 1ao each. or
Any cans for 500.
w huteh, Sci sweet potatoes. So.
sse; Lthbys mlneo mcat SOC m :,
Nhlckcns and eggs from our own
a. ranch Home made pies ans cakes,
saturday, less Wostlakc, AtokAd
More. WYNN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
S2.650

0 rooms. completely furnished: COM
Portable hons. close in: plaatered:
: good bedroomss rooms ali large.
full basement. new furnace; furni-
turo includes range, heater. rugs,
good suites In living and dining
rooms: hrass beds. etc. $500 cash,
balance like rent. ii73
Kean Bros.
S4s Ballard Ave. So nsst-oI2T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
10 Acres Sacrifice
6S FOR SALE--FARM
LANDS

SALE or iease--ee acres; as In cui-
tlvation: house: barn; stock. Good
market Capt. Brown. Brinnon.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
DEATHS

MInkler. Blanche Ellsbury. a., 5s0a
10th ave. n. f., Feb. 20.
Emel Peter F.. 20. 17lS Washington
St, Feb. 81.
Tinker. Edgar C, so. York hotel
Feb. is.
Nichols. Anna e. 81. AIS Fourth
ave. N. e. Feb. 20.
Baker, Sister Mary Agnes. 81. St
Johns. Newfoundland. Feb. 10.
La ellie, Noella, 5, 1852 Shelton st.
Feb. is.
Mcleod. Mary. 81. 4722 Brooklyn
ave. Feb. 10.
Rice, Margaret E.. is. AT N. 47th ST,
Feb. 20.