davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12
CURIOUS EYES PEER
AT BARBER SHOPS.
Mysterious Air Goes With
Inspectors Seeking Sani-
tary Violations.

Mysterious eyes peered into barber
shop windows in all sections Of the
District last night.
They were suspicious individuals
who didn't seem to want their locks
trimmed, nor did they show any desire
for a clean shaven Sunday face. But
they sauntered in and out of one
shop after another.
They passed up corner drug stores
and ignored busy food establishments
until their eyes rested on the famil-
lar BARRIERS pole, and then they were
alert once more.
While the tonsorial artists clicked
their scissors or guided razors deftly
across the countenances of their GUS
toners, these curious men looked on
intently. Then they would grow rest
less once more and move on. always
in search of barber shop sign.
Occasionally they would pause and
jot down few notations as though
they were trying to find the fastest
barber in town.
But if Sherlock Holmes had been
around he would have deduced the
truth in an instant. They were only
sanitary inspectors from the Health
department, sent forth by Health Of
fcer Fowler to ascertain whether the
BARRIERS were complying with the
regulations requiring the sterilization
towels for each customer.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
continental BUSINESS
LEADERS FILL LONDON
Come to See Wembly Exhibition
and Look Out for Trade
& Opportunities.
By the Associated Press.

Dy INC hsssoClAteQ freS.
LONDON, October 1.-THE hotel
authorities declare that for the first
time in many years, visitors to Lon
don from the continent have out
numbered Americans arriving here
Many of these continent guests are
business men who bring their man
ayers and secretaries with them and
spend an hour or two daily on the
telephones conversing with their
business headquarters back home.
These visits are believed to be due
very largely to the laying of plans
for trade expansion, now that
the postwar problems are being
ameliorated. but they are also partly
due to the British Empire Exhibition
at Wembly. AS the exhibition draws
to a close it appears to be attracting
a type of visitor which has been little
in evidence heretofore. Observers
state that fully 80 per cent of these
visitors are industrial magnates
taking a final look around for busi-
ness opportunities. the bulk of them
coming from Scandinavia or the
continental countries.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
MOSCOW IN DOUBT
ON BRITISH PACT
Parliament Hardly Expected
to Ratify-Fight Carried
to Workmen.
BY f. A. MACKENZIE,

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
MOSCOW, October 11.-LittIe hope
remains here that the British Parlia-
ment will confirm the treaty with
Russia. The Communists, however,
regard the probable rejection not as
the end but merely as the first
skirmish in the battle for British CO.
operation. The fight will be carried
from the British Parliament to the
British workmen.
There exists here much political
opposition to the treaty. Many Com
munists regard it as dangerous
weapon for their enemies during
the past fortnight criticism along
this line, however, has practically
ceased. Attacks upon Prime Minis
ter Macdonald personally are stead
iiy increasing. His acceptance OF an
automobile and a big endowment
fund is being dweit upon as PROOF OF
his surrender to plutocracy. One
current cartoon shows Mr. MacDon-
aid in conversation with Judas, who
grumbleS that he received only 80
pieces of silver. You only betrayed
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Prehistoric caves near Les EyZfes.
known to archaeologists as the pale
olithis. capital of France. rich IN long
buried relics of the stone age. are
being excavated under the direction
of the Archaeological Society OF
Washington. which has just secured
a 10-year lease on the site.
Announcement of the excavations.
which are believed to constitute the
first organized examination of the
grottos that already have contributed
invaluable chapters to the modern
worlds knowledge Of the stone age
in Europe. was authorized by the
Archaeological Society of Washington
yesterday.
Under the lease granted the society
by the French owners of the caves.
half of the relics found in the caverns,
which once were the abodes of now
extinct races. are to he brought to
Washington and deposited in the Ma
tional Museum. The other half Will
be allotted to the American School
of Prehistoric Research, which is con-
ducting the excavations.
1t is understood that specimens
needed for study in France will be
deposited with the appropriate mu-
seums there.
Caves Yielded Skeletons.
Already certain of the caverns
around Les Eyzies represent some OF
the most outstanding chapters in the
chronology of the stone age in Europe.
II was there that the caves of Cromag-
non yielded skeletons that have given
it's name to the Cromagnon race that
disappeared from the face of the earth
long AGES back. A few miles distant
are the rock shelters of Laugerle
Haute and Laugerie Basse. rich in
strata of the Aurignacian. Solutrean
Magdalenian periods.
There also are the famous Font-de-
Gaume, Combrelles, la Mouthe and
Eyzies, cavern abodes of early man
covered with engravings and paintings
Evening star., 1924-10-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
virginia-Fair today and tomorrow
little change in temperature; mod
crate northwest and north winds.
West Virginia-Fair today and to-
morrow; little change in temperature
Record for y Hours.
Thermometer-Midn So; am,
so. 4 am. 40; 6 am, 40: 8 am. 54
10 am. e5; noon. Il; pm, rs; pm
"A; pm, IS: 8 pm. 60; 10 pm, Sc.
Highest temperature. 75.S; lowest
469.
Relative humidity-S am, 6s per
cent; pm, 26 per cent; p'm.' ~
per cent
Rainfall 6 pm. to p.m.), none.
Hours of sunshine, ia.
Per cent of possible sunsh1ne, loo
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest, 81.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
HEBREW ORDER TO HOLD
INITIATION FOR PUBLIC
B'nai Birth Issues Invitations to
Masons, K. of c., Elks and
Other Bodies.

A public initiation is to be held by
Argo Lodge, Independent Order of
B'nai Birth, Sons Of the Covenant, a
Jewish order, October % in the audi
torium of Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. 1t will be the first time
such a meeting has been held by the
organization in the District to which
the general public and members of
the Masonic order, Knights Of Colum-
bus, Elks and other fraternal bodies
have been invited.
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon is to preside.
II. A Alexander, grand president Of
District No. S. will be one Of the
leading speakers. A. Shefferman,
president Of Argo Lodge, has ap-
pointed the following committee:
General chairman, Fl. NJ. Goldstein;
membership, J. A. Wilmer; music and
program, Julius Refs; reception and
invitation, DR.. A. Simon; publicity, L.
f. Spiegler; ritual, A. Shefferman;
entertainment, S Herzog: speakers,
S. Shapiro. Others on the committee
are L. Simon, d. Wiener and w. Mazo.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Cubans' Political Row Fatal.

HAVANA. October 1.-Two men
were killed during a quarrel at
political meeting today in Agramonte,
province Of Matanzas. says a dispatch
to La Prensa. In all other parts of
Cuba, including Camaguey, where
nine persons were killed and many
wounded in political ARRAY last
Sunday, the situation is reported as
quiet
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Spanish Treasure Revealed.

After so years, George W. Hawkins
of Setauket, Long Island, NJ Y, has
revealed the fact that he had dug up
a number of Spanish gold coins. Year
by year he disposed of them to
numismatists at a premium, there
being about 100 in all. He discovered
the coins while digging holes for
bean poles in 1894. Remnants of a
canvas bag were found with them
The coins were dated 1870.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Bushes Blighting Trees.

Large stands of white pine in the
New England States are being blight
ed by pine rust tn tasi spread from
tree to tree through the medium of
gooseberry and currant bushes. Some
stands of timber are 46 per cent in
fected, 1t is said, and a move is on to
eradicate the berry bushes, both wild
and cultivated, in those vicinities
where the blight is at its worst.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
FALLS THREE STORIES.
Specisl pispa tch to The Star.

Specisl Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 11.-Falling
from a third-story window at the
home of her parents, 2910 Linden
avenue, and landing in a rick-paved
court, Ruth Wyman, years old. SUI
fered only a broken leg and SHOCK
according to physicians at the Mary
land General Hospital. where she was
taken following the accident this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

oCuOoi VI AA I, lS
one OF the best
known publicists
in Washington,
and has played
many useful roles.
Mrs. Andrews car
ried to q SUCCESS
full / 8 8 ue the
heavy burden of
raising Washing
tons quota of the
Monticello endow-
ment fund, and
she Is actively
affiliated with the
plans to complete
I he spl 9 n d | d
Cathedral of IS.
Peter and Paul,
having w rk e d
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Marquis Daughter in Trade.

Mile. Pomposa, of the highest rank
of conservative Spain, being the
Marquis Villivasai, is the frs, woman
of her "set" to enter trade in Spain.
Her grandmother is the Marquesa de
Salamanca, second cousin Of impor-
tance at the Spanish court.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Guatemala Feels Shock.

SAN SALVADOR, October 11.-Ac'
cordinr to reports from Guatemala,
an earthquake Of considerable inten-
sity occurred today at the capital
Guatemala City. and in the southern
departments So far as could be
ascertained. little damage was
caused
Evening star., 1924-10-12
New Zulu Prophet Found.

Among the Zulus, a tribe of Kaf-
frs of Africa. new prophet has been
found. He is called "Shema-" One
of his first efforts has been to convert
the time-old Zulu war dance into a
religious ceremony and he Is having
pronounced success.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Women in Idaho are not legally COM
petent to act as jurors, according to a
decision Just rendered by the State Su-
preme Court
Evening star., 1924-10-12
FOLKS

Mrs. Marietta Minnegerode An
drews, widow Of the inguished
artist. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews, for
many years president OF the Corcoran
Evening star., 1924-10-12

one man; I betrayed millions" the
prime minister is made to reply.
Leaders Are Disturbed.
While partisans sneer, the leading
administrators are seriously disturbed
over the possibility of not obtaining
a loan. Russia is faced by the pros
pect of a winter of great economic
strain. While the government claims
the crop shortage has been liquidated,
returns from the country show a
serious diminution in the stock sup
ply. M. Svidesky, assistant commits
sar of agriculture. in a report on the
stock decrease from 1913 to 1923,
showed the following declines per 100
deSSinates (270 acres): Horses de-
clined from % to Il, cattle from IL to
"a, sh4ep and goats from 81 to 81 and
pigs from 10 to 4.
1t is anticipated that Russia will,
if the treaty with Great Britain is re-
jected. restrict British trade relations
Several important British concessions
now are being negotiated. Another
British concessionaire has resolved to
withdraw. The Cunard Steamship
Company is following the example of
the White Star Line, which lost f15,-
600 in its Russian venture. The Gun
ard groups loss is estimated at double
this sum.
American Group Leaves.
Much comment has been aroused
here over the unusual circumstances
of the withdrawal OF the American
Barnsdall group. This group, which
is allied with the Sinclair interests.
secured a contract two years ago to
work the Caucasian oil fields on the
cooperative plan. Much of the ma
chinery it brought over was imperfect
and the group had big labor disputes.
Many of its engineers returned to
America in disgust, declaring 1t i'm
possible to continue there. Finally
the company, without notifying the
Russian authorities, ordered its man
ager to leave.
On the other hand. the correspond
ent hears good accounts of the prog
ress of Norwegian shipping COM
panies which are working jointly
with the Russians out of Archangel.
Russias hard Winter would have
been greatly aided had the British
loan come. Every leader emphasizes,
however, that the state can get along
without it.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News co..
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Miss Sheile Kaye-Smith, the young
English novelist, who has just married
a clergyman, made her first essay as
writer Of fiction at the age OF IA.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Leaders Are Disturbed

one man; I betrayed millions" the
prime minister is made to reply.
, 1924-06-25
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Try Yates for Groceries-free de-
livery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hogan are
over from Clarks Fork today.
Those Stampede shirts will starl-
pede anything. Dave Jones has got
'em.
Chas. Pease of Garland is attend
ing to county affairs in Cody this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Van Arsdall
are visiting in Billings a few days
this week.
Mr.. and MrsI f. w. Kurtz mo-
tored to the upper Wood River
country Sunday on business mat
tiers.
Don't forget the Irma Flat ladies,
bake sale at Vogel's store on July
3rd, beginning at 10 o'clock. Good
things for the table.
j. b. Warren. owner of Pahaska,
vas a business visitor in in Cody
this week. He left for Big Timber
today.
Mrs. Chas. Pierce and daughter
Margaret of Southfork are spend
ing the week in town. Mrs. Pierce
fell and sprained her knee and is
receiving medical aid.
Paul Jones has accepted a posi-
ton with the Park Camps COM
pany and will assist H. W. Lusk in
maintaining the desk at the Irma
hotel.
Miss Thora Slade of Casper is
reported very ill with typhoid fever.
Miss Slade was formerly a Cody
girl and her Cody friends will re-
greet to hear of her illness.
Remember the bake sale July
Bird at 10 O'Clock at vogel's store.
Chicken, cooked. baked and fried,
buns, cakes, fresh eggs. jelly, cook
les, cottage cheese and d%oughnuts.
DR.. John C. Warnock of Kansas
CITY, Missouri. was in attendance
at the Wyoming Medical and Den
tai associations meet in Cody last
week. DR.. Warnock is a very prom
lnent dentist of the west and the
state organization was fortunate in
securing him for their program.
, 1924-06-25
Del Monte Brand at Yates.

Buffalo Bill hats and fringed
leather coats are the late arrivals
in Cody. See EN- at Dave Jones'
T. ]. Owens, father of w. $.
Owens and Mrs. Roy Holm, arrived
in Cody Monday from California and
will spend the summer here. Mr..
Owens has made his home in Oak
land for the past two years. He was
met at West Yellowstone by Roy
Holm and son Bobbie, they having
left Cody Saturday to meet him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownie Newton ar
rived today from Sissons, Calf. to
attend the Stampede and visit with
the formers father, A. c. Newton.
Brownie is a former Cody boy, but
he has resided in the western state
for the past few years. They mo-
tored through to Cody, being &C
companied by a Mr.. Ackley who will
spend some time here.
Fred Schaub is back from an ex-
extended visit in the east with his
mother at Chicago. Leaving Cody
last fall for his first trip home in
several years, he expected to return
within a few weeks, but the health
of his parent was such that he did
not like to return west. Neverthe-
less the call of the west proved too
strong this spring and Fritz is
back among his friends in Cody.
, 1924-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Powers are
visitors in Cody this week while
the former is in attendance at a
meeting of the Board of Equaliza-
ton.
Geo. Stoppe is reported to be i'm
proving at the Billings hospital. He
recently underwent a serious opera
ton but seems now to be on the
road to his former good health.
Mrs. R. E. Larson and Miss Mil
dred Holm spent several days last
week at the Trueblood cabin at
Newton creek on Northfork. They
returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. j. Rhoads and family
write from Corvallis. Oregon, that
they are enroute home to Cody.
They will spend the summer at the
Rattlesnake ranch. They started
east on Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Holm's write
from Denver that they will be home
o July 3rd, in time to attend the
Cody Stampede and be present at
the unwilling of the Col. Cody mem
orial.
Roy Blood, who has been on an
extended trip in the Dakotas and
points in Texas, returned home Sun
day evening. He expects to locate
in Casper after a few weeks visit
here.
H. W. Lusk. agent Of the Yellow
stone Camps Company, is back in
Cody for the 1924 season after a
winter spent in Seattle. Mr.. Lusk
has been with this company for sew
eral years and has come to look
upon Cody as his home town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ganguet ex-
pect to leave next week for a Pa
cific coast tour extending over a
period of two months. They will
go west through the park and via
the Oregon Trail and Columbia
highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge w. L. Walls
of Cheyenne, who have been VISIT
ing in Cody for several days at the
Jas. Milstead home, returned to
Cheyenne Monday. Mrs. Milstead
who has been with her daughter
Mrs. Walls for several months will
spend the summer in Cody with her
sons family.
, 1924-06-25
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD
Money back if o satisfied at

Money back if not satisfied at
Yates
Boy, Look It those Stampede
shirts and mufflers at Dave Jones;
they're some noisy.
Editor Ralph Smith of the Nee
teetse New was a county sea- Wis
itor on Monday and Tuesday.
Barry Williams of Valley is
spending a few days in Cody this
week.
You'll have the loudest shirts,
the mufflers with a real whoop, if
you buy 'em of Dave Jones.
The Irma Flat ladies will hold
a bake a at Vogel's store on July
Bird, beginning at 10 o'clock. Lots
of good things to eat.
Wanted, young girl to assist
mornings in general house work;
no laundry. Mrs. Dave Jones.
Tommy Noonan Joined his wife
this week at the R. ]. McGinnis
home. He has spent the past year
in California and in the oil fields
at Pennington, New Mexico.
Herbert Goodrich of Indiana and
VIM. Wist lave been added to the
clerical force at the Home Supply
and will assist in caring for the
trade of this popular store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Pawley are
over from the Greybull today.
DR.. and Mrs. R. S. Moody and
their house gueses, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stokes of Denver motored to
Powell Monday evening.
A. ~Cotsworth. general passenger
agent of the C. B. G O., with Of
fees at Omaha, visited in Cody sew
eral days last week. He reports a
huge volume of business booked for
1925.
Mrs. L. R. Ewart and children ar
rived from Wells, Mimi, Sunday
and expect to spend some time at
their home in Cody this summer
and at their lodge on Northfork.
Mr.. Ewart will arrive later.
Warren Cox returned to Cody
Tuesday after six months in St.
Paul, Minnesota. Warren says that
he is glad to be back among his
friends and will endeavor to finish
his high school work here next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stokes of Den
yer are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Moody and expect to
stay owe for the Cody Stampede.
Mr.. Stokes is a prominent business
man of Denver, being president of
the Stokes Canning company.
A party composed of George Bra
ten of the Golden Rule store, r. J..
Allen, county agent, Supt. Irwin of
the Powell schools and Mr.. Clark,
also of hat plase, are at Lewis
lake this week angling for big ones.
They are expected to return tonight
John c. BARLEY of Casper, asso-
ciated with the Commercial Print
ing company of that place, was a
week end visitor in Cody enroute
to California where he goes looking
for a new location. Mr.. BARLEY is
one of the old timers of Natrona.
county.
, 1924-06-25
Yes, We Deliver-YATES.
NOTICE TO TAXI DRIVERS

An ordinance has been passed Dy
the town council making it neces-
sary for those engaged in the taxi
business in Cody to secure a city
license. If you are so engaged get
your license at once. This law will
be strictly enforced.
]. E. FORREST,
Marshal.
, 1924-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

wish to announce that 1 have
disposed of the White Lunch cafe,
but will continue to operate the
Quick Lunch cafe, next door to the
Cody Drug store. I will appreciate
a continuance of the patronage Of
my old customers, as well as new
ones, at my present location.
MRS. BERTHA SHRINE.
, 1924-06-25
CURING STAMPEDE

We can accommodate about fifty
guests during the Cody Stampede
and furnish rooms at all times.
6-25-7-2 PAHASKA TEPEE
, 1924-06-25

Sure, we got the best Stampede
shirts and mufflers. If you don't
think so, see 'em at Dave Jones'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
COny Cue Editors
To Attend Prep School
Conference u. of M.

Four members of the editorial
board of the Cony Cue. will by vote
of the Student Council Tuesday. go
to University OF Maine on March IA
and Is to attend the second annual
High and Preparatory School
Journalist conference. The dele
gates from Cony High school will be.
Charles =. Nelson. editor-in- chief CT
the Cue, Lawrence +. Stiles. the
business manager. George b. Ieaton,
athletic editor and Daniel Nj. Ber-
ran. Jr., joke editor.
The program for the meeting Is
as follows: Registration on Friday,
March Ii ut IL o'clock; in the af-
ternoon visit to n modern news
paper plant: and n banquet in the
evening with several prominent
newspaper men of the State as
speakers. On Saturday evening a
reception and dance will be held for
the delegates at Ballantyne hall.
A contest is to he held to deter
mine the best school paper. and a
suitable prize is offered to the win
ming school. The Cony Cue toys
will enter copy OF the Cue and
they expect to make the other
school representatives work hard to
carry off the prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
CASES ASSIGNED
MARCH SUPREME
JUDICIAL.C0URT

The first business to come before
the supreme judicial court at tbe
opening Of the March term Tuesday
forenoon was the calling of the dock
ct and assignment of cases. No fur
Their business was transacted yester-
day and court was adjourned until
$50 this morning when naturaliza-
ton cases will be heard.
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish,
sitting at this term of court. has
called the jury for 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning, when the first case will
be taken up.
The trial list Is as follows:
Thursday. March 6th-McPhee VS..
Lawrence (Andrews, Nelson & Gar
diner). Same VS.. Same (Andrews,
Nelson & Gardiner).
Friday. March 7th-Allen George
G. Wing) VS.. Horn. Same George
c. Wing) VS.. Horne ct al. Williams
&C. f.. Sawyer) VS. Quay (Bellieu 81
Bellieu). Saucier (Maher) VS..
DARCY (Pattangall. l.. d P).
Monday, March 10th-Viles Pat-
tangall. l.. & PD VS.. American Real
ty Co. (Ryder Il SIMPSON,.
Tuesday. March 18th - Staples,
Aprt. from Dedcee of J. of p. (Cole-
Heselton) VS.. Estate of Valzora NJ.
Staples (Patangall, Locke IL p.
Monday. March 18th - Danforth,
Admir-. (Heselton) VS.. Emmons. Dam
forth (Heselton) VS.. Emmons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05

evening at their home on Oak street.
In honor of their son Kenneth. the
occasion being his 18th birthday.
Games were played and there was n
handsome birthday cake. prettily
frosted and ornamented with can
dies. which was cut and served with
refreshments of ice cream and salt
ines. A delightful evening was en-
joyed and Master Kenneth received
several nice gifts in honor of the
day.
Miss Lillian Baker was an over
night guest Friday of her cousin.
Miss Madolyn Smith Of Waterville.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett Ia confined
ness.
winfred Smith of watervills was
weekend guest OF Kenneth Baker
at The home of his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Ross Baker.
Mrs. Chester Bridges OF Oakland
Heights has returned from q week
end visit with her son. Harold
Bridges. and family, OF the Fairfield
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph sturtevant
were callers Sunday at Oakland
Heights.
The Tuesday Club met Tuesday
afternoon in Murray vestry. The
subject OF the meeting was "Civics"
and the hostesses were Mrs. Harriet
Hunton and Mrs. Nellie Greeley.
Mrs. S. ID. Knight of the Fairfield
road was a guest Monday of her
mother, Mrs. Bailey of Clinton.
Miss Hazel Sawtelle has returned
from Dexter. where she attended the
funeral services of n friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris OF
North Arson are visiting Mrs. Nor
ris' sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. d. Knight OF the Fairfield road.