davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Will Dedicate q. S. Embassy.

PARIS, July 2.-The American flag
will be raised on the morning of July
over the first American-ownede en-
bassy in Paris. The new building,
which was recently purchased, will
not be ready for occupancy for six
months, but Ambassador Herrick in
tends to celebrate the day by a little
dedication ceremony.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
War Mineral Claims Allowed.

in number, totaling s32.376, were
awarded by the Interior Department
today. The largest claim was one for
$16,116 to the Manganese Metal Com
panv of Tacoma, Wash, and the
smallest one for s52125 to C. G.
Brown of California.
The Piedmont Pyrites and Mining
Corporation of Madison. Va, was
awarded a claim for S3,400O7
Evening star., 1924-07-02

The District government made $780,
600 during the fiscal year ended Mon
day by salvaging garbage and trash
collected from homes of the city,
Morris Hacker, supervisor of the
refuse division, announced today.
This is about $500 less than was
taken in from this source last fiscal
Evening star., 1924-07-02

name for the position of department
commander is to be presented at the
department convention on August |
and 2, by two other posts in this
department..
A joint meeting of post commanders
and past commanders is to be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
clubhouse of George Washington
Post, 1929 1 street northwest, to dis
cuSs the various candidates.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

Cucumbers and pfneapples are
scarce in London, because German
firms are swapping them up at almost
any price.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Children's Socks, I5c

29c and $50 Three-quarter
length and Half Socks, with
plain and derby-ribbed tops.
Solid colors and white, with
fancy tops Every pair per-
feet
Evening star., 1924-07-02
ChHdren'S Socks, Csc

soc and 75c Imported Full
fashioned Lisle Socks, also per-
fects and irreGulars ot Clos
(fber silk) Socks. Plain colors
and white, with fancy tops.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
D. A. X. Program TOMORROW
TOMORROW MORNING SESSION

to order
Scripture and Prayer: The Chaplain General
Relations: Robert Lansing Chairman
Conservation Frederick E. Frisbee Chairman
Patriotic Lectures and Lantern Slides: .
United
Philippine Scholarship Endowment Fund
Real Daughters: airman
Historical Literary Reciprocity Mrs HereF NJ Id
Miss
Hardin Walworh Miss Ella Lorraine airnan
State Chapter Robert
call
... :, - reports of Committees Continued:
Republics
Bet Films: Mrs. L. Grant BaIdw
Chairm
Music. Trees" '"'i
The (spross)
atonalM Maj J. H. Toulouse
Reception the President Coolidge
Entrance OF General
Invocation: Charlie Wood D
ian the Conpre,.
Connecticut
Cuba Delaware, District of Columbia Iawa
Maine Maryland MASSACHUSETTS, Minneso
New Mexico Carolina North DsL IeI
Ohio oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Island South
gnia Washington wyoming Orient
General " Ihe congress
one Honorary Vice President General
MUSIC America the beautiu the
Evening star., 1924-04-15

IS not enough to say that you did NOT
seek the ballot. Your heroic siree
ala not seek the revolution. But II
came, and they met it by heroic ac-
tion- Surely the womanhood of the
nation, who go down into the valley
OF the shadow Of death for their sone
anu daughters cannot long neglect
10 participate in elections thar they
ana their children may continue r.
nave the advantages of a government
that is clean and wise and sound
AS 1t was the initiation of Ameri-
ca winch made manhood suffrage a
modern ideal for the world. so We
want now the initiation of America
10 make citizen suffrage a demon
Strated success for the world. have
absolute confidence that if American
"oTnanhood will exercise the riebt
or franchise, after fair, considerate
ana mature deliberation, Voting for
What is right as their best iudement
SHOWS them the right, that the righ.
VIII nightly prevail Surely IN.
woman mood of our country, who have
lavlshed upon the sons and daughters
OF the land such a wealth of affec-
tion, who watch over them in every
crisls, from the cradle to the grave
win immeasurable devotion. will moi
hesitate to make sufficient sacrifice
10 preserve for themselves and those
they love the last best hope of the
WorId d-American institutions.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

affairs. We must be sure that they
are educated, trained and equipped to
do their part well. We must not per-
nit the mechanism of government.
the multiplicity of constitutional and
statutory provisions to become SO
complex as to get beyond control by
AN aroused and informed electorate.
We must provide ample facilities of
education, and nhis will require con-
stant expansion and liberalization.
We must aim to impress upon each
citizen the individual duty to be 4
sincere student of public problems,
in order that they may rightly render
the service which their citizenship
exacts. But after all, good citizen
ship Is neither intricate nor involved.
1t is simple and direct. 1t is every
day common sense and justice
''1t is my privilege TO make an ap-
peal to the womanhood of America
which no former President could have
made in similar circumstances Four
years ago today We did not know
that the nation wide nfranchisement
of woman would be accomplished in
time to enable all OF them to vote at
the presidential election But today
we know precisely what is ahead of
us. The determination of national
policy that will be made in next No
vember viii turn quite as much upon
that attitude of the women as upon
the judgment of the men. So come
10 you women. who I know will par
don me if L prefer to address you as
representatives of the daughters of
all the revolutions. rather than as
merely the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. TO say that your coun-
try wants not only your votes, but
your influence. in all coming cleo
tions.
No Partisan Appeal
by this I do not mean to appeal
r., Of ~
Evening star., 1924-04-15

by this I do not mean to appe al
in behalf of any party. I appeal in
behalf of our common country 1t
Evening star., 1924-04-15
EDISON'S HEALTH GOOD.
Inventor, Back From Vacation,
Works All Day.

WEST ORANGE. N. J., April 15.-
Myers, Fla, Thomas A. Edison, in
ventor, returned to his laboratory
here. William H. Meadowcraft, his
personal representative, said the in
ventor was feeling fine.
Although Mrs. Edison gave illness
of her husband as the reason for her
resignation as chaplain general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, Mrs. Charles Edison. the in
ventor'S daughter law, expressed
the opinio the resignation was due
to the large amount of work con-
nected with the office and the neces-
sity of repeatedly being away. Mr..
Edison, she said, was in excellent
health and spent the entire day in his
laboratory.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

A New Jersey woman adopted
clever but unavailing scheme to gt
around the rule prohibiting dogs
railway passenger cars. She dresse
her pet Boston terrier up in bah
clothes, put a heavy veil over its hea
and carried the infant" in her arm
All went well until the dog barke
just as the conductor was comm
through the car to collect tickets.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
80 SEEK NATURALIZATION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

z"
RICHMOND. Va, April 15-A class
of thirty aliens are todav hefara
Judge Groner of the United States
district court for naturalizatio The
men Will have to answer MANY nnes-
tons. Members of the American Le-
sIon are present, and the state COM
mander, John j. Wicker, will make
an address
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Meeting Date Corrected.

1t was announced in The Sunday
Star that the Daughters of the Amer
lean Colonists would convene their
general assembly in the Willard Ho-
tel yesterday. The date given was an
error and officers of the organization
announced that the assembly would
not meet until next Monday.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
CONSTABLE rs APPOINTED,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April Is.
John w. Bowman has been ap-
pointed a constable for Brandywine
district by the Prince Georges county
commissioners.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18
CONSTANTLY INCREASING
 DEMANDS FOR GASOLINE

In a recent issue of the monthly Standard oil bulletin, there are two photographs of scenes in the Cold Bay district. The first, a full page picture, bears the following inscrip- tion: The quest for oil goes to the far places of the world. Here SUD- plies are being hauled to the com pany's wildcat well in Alaska IF miles from the open beach which serves as a port The drilling in Alaska has proved extraordinarily difficult, and living conditions for the men are severe.
 A small half tone on another page shows the transportation difficulties in the region. The driver of the tractor is shown riding the hood of his tractor in a snowstorm
 In a short paragraph the following is noted with interested:
 The tremendous development of the automobile and the internal combustion engine, and of the use of oil for the creation of power, is one of the most remarkable develop ments in American history, but no more remarkable than the accom- plishment of the oil industry in find ing and maintaining a supply of petroleum to meet the ever-increas- ing demand. At the moment there appears to be more than enough oil to meet the requirements of the country; but the oil industry knows that this is a passing condition, and that sooner or later, unless new fields are discovered, there will not be sufficient oil to meet all demands. It is the obligation of the oil indus try to see to it that there will in the future be no cessation in general in dustry due to a lack of oil. Hence, the constant search for new fields of oil, not only in the United States, but in every quarter of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18
BIG ENGLISH co
 OBTAINS GROUND
EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT CON VENTILATED FAIRBANKS DlS-
 TRicT BY OPERATORS

The Gold Fields American Develop ment Company, a subsidiary of the Consolidated Goldfields of South Af- rica, one of the greatest of the in mining in the southern part of Africa, is the second big mining concern that is seeking dredging ground in the interior of Alaska. The first is the Fairbanks Exploration company, which is a merger of the . equities of the U. s. Smelling, Re fning and Mining Company and the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields company.
 The great English company now in the field is represented by George s. Dwyer a we'll known mining en- gineer, who is making his head quarters in Fairbanks, having taken the home recently vacated by Dr. J. H. Romig.
 When Mr. Dwyer entered the field in the spring of this year, he ac- quired an option on part of Fish creek and explored it with drills. It was found, however, that the hold ings under option were not adequate for the extensive operations planning by the concern. So the options were turned over to another English com pany that was not so ambitious as to operations. As is we'll known to those who have been following the mining activities in the Fairbanks district this season, the Fairbanks Exploration Company has acquired, through purchases in a few instances and through options, in others, much of the placer ground on the we'll known producing creeks in the inn
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

ing Salmon Oil,' written by Dr. H. K. Benson, professor of chemical
 engineering in the University of Washington The method describes an investigation carried out in the chemical engineering laboratories with various gases such as hydro gen, nitrogen and carbon dioxide. The results of this investigations show that fish oils may be washed free of their offensive odors by
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

mediate vicinity of Fairbanks. Hence, there was no opportunity to acquire a sufficient area of ground to mine on a major scale.
 The Gold Fields-American De- velopment Company is therefore planning to explore placer ground, which it has acquired, on the south
 fork of the Cinema river and on
 tributaries running into that river.
 These creeks include French, Alaska,
 Wolf, Globe, Stewart and Beaver,
 making in all vast contiguous
 holding. Next season this tract will
 be drilled, according to recent ar
 rivals in Seattle from Fairbanks. The company now has crew of
 ten men employed in roadbuilding
 on road from the Salcha section to their properties, and, with the
 completion of this road supplies may
 be transferred to the scene winter or summer The company is also
 building comfortable cabins to house
 the working force and new drills are on the way from the Outside to
 Fairbanks for exploration work to
 be initiated. It is also stated that this company has had scouts looking
 over the Tolovana country.
 MT. Dwyer, in an interview in the Fairbanks News-Miner, insists that it must be broadcast that there is no excuse, so far as his company is concerned, for any stampede of
 working men to the Fairbanks dis
 trict. He stated that it is nothing less than crime to encourage work ing men to come to the camp, when there. is nothing for them to do l Prospecting work offers employment l to but comparatively few and for l that purpose there is enough in Fair l banks now. He says it annoys him l to see the working men coming to the camp. Prospectors, he says, in any number, have a chance in
 Fairbanks, such as they have never had for years, but prospector knows he has to have the price of an outfit, before he starts prospect 1 ing
 Adequate justification for the building of the Alaska Railroad is evidenced in the entry into interior
 Alaska of the Fairbanks Exploration company, the Gold Fields-American
 Development Company and other
 mining activities along the route. Without transportation facilities such as now provided, it would not have been possible for the great compan- ies now there to enter the field An
 other helpful thing is the develop
 ment of the coal fields, both in the Healy river region and in the Mata-
 nuska valley. If the exploration
 work of these big companies stands the rigid test that will be applied for the men doing the work know their business-it is a safe prediction that much more hidden gold will be
 recovered than it took to build the Alaska Railroad
 The Fairbanks Exploration Com
 pany, under the direction of General
 Manager Norman C. Stines, has con- pleted exploration work on Gold stream creek and will soon be fin
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18
TIMELY DISCOVERY WILL
 BE WELCOMED IN ALASKA

Now that the bronzed sons and daughters of Lo are eligible to sit on juries and otherwise mingle with the sons and daughters of the pale face, the following from the Univer- slty of Washington Press Bulletin is timely as we'll as decidedly worth knowing:
 In the October 20th number of Chemical and Metallurgical Engin- eering, is an article on Deodoriz-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

ished on Cleary creek. Development work will soon start on St. Patrick creek and Ace creek. Surveying crews are already at work on these streams.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

scrubbing them with an inert gas and that such oils remain deodor- ized for much longer period than
 by the ordinary methods of refining"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

The common people are those who can get the Christmas spirit without Christmas spirits.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-18

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. n.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
CITIZENS DEMAND
HAZABE CLEARED
Stanton Park Association
! wants DOrmitories Re-
moved From Area.

frho stanton Park Citizens ASSo-
Cit ton would have the Government
dtrmiter;eS. near Union Station, torn
djvu and would forbid the erection
of any places of business, such as
stores, between the station and the
Capitol. according to Il resolution
adopted al Il meeting in the Peabody
School last night.
The association recommended the
change ii substitute for proposal
that the Plaza section" be put in
the commercial zone class. which
would permit the building Of numer-
GUS business houses in that section.
We favor the making of park
area out Cf the section as was oriGi-
naify intended Hy Congress, it was
declared
Another resolution was adoptsd
asking for police protection for the
l'laza playground 1t was stated
that the children there shoot craps
and otherwise conduct themselves in
an unorderly manner.
Plea for SchueI Sanitation.
, The school romm:.;ee, a. II. Greg
DRY. chairman: was authorized to
, make an appointment with the
Board of Education with view to
requesting Il betterment of the Sanl-
tary conditions at the Hilton School
The system of ventilation at the
school is bad and there are many
other unsatisfactory conditions to be
found there. it was declared. Ma
tionaI Defense Test day was indorsed
and the association decided I" call
npon all nf its members of military
age to participate IN the parade of
that day.
other business transacted at the
meeting was the annual nomination
of officers. All Of the old officers
were rrnominatcd the only addi
tiou being the nomina tim of l.. +.
Mapning for vice president. The
present Vice presidents. y. IL. Greg
ory and J. T.. Smith, were renomi
mated OF these three. two arc to
be elected
Others now in Office who were re-
nominated We're: =. +. FrantZ, pres
ident: Harry \. Stull. secretary:
George clagGet. treasurer: r. l..
Bier. financial secretary. and Mr..
Gregory and Mr.. Stull as delegates
10 THE Federation of Citizens Asso
ciationS. \ committee was appoint
ed To take charge Of the election,
which consists OF J. +. Farmer, J. NJ.
Mcdaniel and j. NJ. BroaS.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
60 AFTER BANK HEAD.
U. S. Agents Have Warrant for Ar
rest of Cleveland Man.

ELEEELAND, Ohio. September 8
Postal Inspector II. X. Cochrane and
J. s. Eean. accountant of the Depart
ment of Justice, Will leave for San
Francisco, tomorrow armed with a
certified copy of a warrant for Josiah
Kirby.
Kirby. former president of the
Cleveland Discount Company, is
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud Kirby is expected to come
back with the two officials.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Choose From Hundreds
Here Now at Only
$l6.95

There about thirty different this
that could find model?
they charming tW
of these satin faced made
the There
OF bright color here and or ndarkd
= he colors black brown
kann's- cond Foor
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Convenient Terms
Up to One Year

We've made these terms so
it would be possible for home
keepers to know the joy OF
owning one of these Kitch-
enets; how it will. tighten
household duties and save
countless steps. Your spend
ing money will almost pay for
one of these kitchenets. Read
the list of features the Napa-
nee possesses, then come in
tomorrow and see them.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

Ii so, here is your oppor
tunity to have the finest made.
best looking, most convenient
" arranged kitchen cabinet
YOU have ever seen. "Napanec'
Kitchen Cabinets. for years
noted as the "World's greatest
X it len Step-Savers are
now even further refined. \
visit to this exhibit and sale
will quickly convince you OF
these facts? And please note
that
Evening star., 1924-09-09

Adorable little dresses for the schoolgirls of a. Made
three all of which
able
finished with coored hand embroidery the 'front.'
Kann's-Second
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-14
New Witness in Daugherty
Hearing Testihes lnvolv-
ing Cabinet Member.
FORMER DEPARTMENT OF
JUSTICE MAN TESTIFIES
Relates How Money Changed
Hands-Several Senators
Spotted by Agents.

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Gas-
tn B. Moons, former Department
of Justice Agent was heard today
Ly the Senote Daueherty Investigat-
ing Committee, ON eccount CT the i'll
na7a of Mrs. Roxie Stinson, and
sensation after sensation was sprung
in his testimony.
Means aaid he worked for the
German Government and afterwards
for the British, Mexican and Amir
ioen. Asked if he wanted immunity
he replied:
Il wave immunity and ask no
quarter and l will give no quarter"
Means declared he had decided
to tell all" He is under indict-
ment in New York in alleged liquor
and bribery cases and Senator
Wheelor announced that he had
seuitcase full Of evidence.
Receives Money.
Means testified that in the old
rolleyue Hotel here. in February.
1922, he received 100000 from
Japanese acting for the Mitsui
Company and he gave the money TO
Jeeae Smith the same night he re-
caived it, He declared this was In
connection with the investigation OF
the Standard Air Craft Corporation.
Means said Smith told him - get
the money and count it. He said:
Z didn't know what the money was
fer at that time
Mellon Inveatioated.
Means testified that he had inves-
tieatod Secretary 70 Treasury Mellon
fer Harding and caught Mellon in
connection with permits having to
do with violations of the Volstead
act He said ne had on various
occasions collected money and given
1t to Smith and w. T. Underwood.
Means said Underwood was the
imam who worked with Smith,"
and he had seer a letter, Under
wood to Smith. saying Harding
wanted Smith. Underwood and
Means to make some confidential
said Smith wanted us to catch
Secretary Mellon" and we caught
him. President Harding wanted
tho information testified Means.
according to Smith.
THE first time he slipped through
cur fingers" said Means. Il gave
Capt. Seattle $1,000 to catch him.
Capt. Scaife was Department OF
Justice investigator in air craft
eeandal cases.
Investigate Senators.
Means said he and Underwood
were the money carriers" He said
he thought Smith was closer
friend of Harding than of Daugh-
srty. he. said he investigated SEN
lContinued oa Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-14
Girl, Il, IMPRISONED IN CAVE
AS SLAVE BY men, POLICE SAY

The child was adopted from the
Coldwater Home last year by n
family named Dowd, who lived in
Union City, 20 miles from here, po-
lice said Titus is said to be re-
lated to the Dowds.
On July | the Dowds placed the
child on a motor bus which car
riod her to Battle Creek. where she
was met by Titus and taken to
the cave. The officers said.
The cave is a pretentious affair.
ding in q hill in Brownlee Park. a
suburb about three miles from the
Battle Creek business district. 1t
Is walled with bricks inside and
equipped with cheap furniture.
small stove and other furnishings.
The girl never was permitted to
leave the place and was forced to
prepare meals and do the house
work, police said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-14
SINCLAIR MAKES
STATEMENTAB0UT
HIS OIL | {: A S E s
Hard Bargain Wa5 Driven by
Loyal Representatives of
Government, He Says.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March IA
Harry J. Sinclair today said he was
Convinced that when the facts were
disclosed and understood, It would
be realiZed that the Teapot Dome
lease to the Mammoth Company re-
suited in negotiations conducted at
representatives of the Navy and In
terror Departments and net only
protected the government but a
hard bargain was driven in the in
terest of the government"
Sinclair also expressed the belief
that the Teapot Dome controversy
would be transferred to a "Court Of
Justice"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-14

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March
14.-An eleyen-year-old girl, adopt
cd from the Girls Home at Cold
water, has been since last July the
slave of seyeral men who imprisoned
her in cave near the outskirts
ef the city police said today.
Tho girl, Faith Hartsuff, fright
encd and weeping. is in the custody
of Edith Doland, police marion. as
witness against two OF the men
who are being detained without
charge until the Investigation is
completed.
Three other men are being sought
upon statutory warrants, police
said a State investigator is ex-
pected here today to take charge
of the case.
The two prisoners are Frank tt
tus. ga years old. and Hal Erns-
berger, %. both laborers,