davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-15
HORSE SH0W'CR0WDs
AT UPPERVILLE LARGE
Summaries Of First Events of
Three-Day Meet Are Announced
by Judges.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, June 14.-Con-
sidering the wet weather, the Upper
Vile colt and horse show was largely
attended Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. The judges were w. Plunket
Stewart, Charles K. Harrison, jr.,
Maj. Henry Leonard, ]. Woods Garth,
Maj. c. L. Scott and Scott Grant. Fol-
lowing are the summaries of the first
day:
Heavy draft mares and foals-First. ]. NJ.
Crockett; second, c. E. Norman; third. J. N.
Crockett.
Heavy draft yearlings-First, G. Z. Nor
man; second, C. r. Norman
Heavy draft two-year-olds-First. c. T..
Norman; second, e. Z. Norman; third, Henry
Heavy draft three-year-olds-First C. f.
Norman; second, Clifton Simpson; third, c. L.
Joshua Fletcher Memoirs. ai,.First Prince
Joshua Fletcher; second. Bill, Roy b. Payne;
third, Jenny Lynn, c. Z. Norman.
Hunter improvement yearlings, prizes given
by w. l.. Goodwin-First Black Boy, b. +.
tleton; third. Easter Egg, Miss c. Ii. Noland
Pure-bred draft class-First. Century. Wal
Heavy draft pairs-First, Frederic McEI-
hone; second. c. Il. Norman.
Heavyweight mares, suitable to produce
d. Is.
Primrose. b. +. Dishman; third, Isabel
Crouch Bros
Hunter Improvement; two,ye.rolds; prizes
given by W. l.. Goodwin-First. Bill Langley.
Arthur White; second. Larkspur. s. r. Fred;
third Bramble Belle, Charles G. Turner.
Heavy draft pairs. FIVE years and over first
First Mrs F. d. Lennon; second, Roy b.
Payne; third. Mr.. McTabb. jr.
Light weight mares, suitable TO produce
hunters tprizes given by W. L. Goodwin
First, Northern Light. RAYMOND Belmont; sec
ond. Dixiana, Frederic McElhone; third, Z. G.
Rust.
and colt, ID. r. Dishman; second. entry,
Basil Hall. Lottie and foal, ]. B. skinner
-Four horse teams-First Mrs. L. ID. Lem
mon; second, G.. l.. Norman.
Remount class. sucking colt. sired by gov
eminent stallion-First, Mise C. II. holland:
second, Mrs. Walter Norman; third, II. S.
Peach.
Remount class. mare and sucking colt
First, Miss Paint and colt Miss c. H. holland
second, Mrs. Walter Norman; third, 7. l.
Remount class yearIing colt; prizes presented
through American Remount Association by
Kentucky Jocky Clnb-First. Miss c. Ii. Nol-
and; second, Il. L. Bell; third, Is. F. Dishman.
+. L. Redman; second. Crumpet. Benton sta
bes; third, Silver Fox. Mrs. Sterling IArrabee
Hunters, four-year-olds and under. jumps
four feet--First. Polly Anna, +. l.. Redman;
second, The Plains, Vint Hill farms; third,
Mountain Top. Benton stables.
Green hunters, owned in FaUquer and Lou
doun counties prizes given by Gen. James Bu-
chananl First, Long Shot, Miss Frances
Riker; second, First Aid, Il. +. Basil Hall;
third. Polly Anna. Il. l. Redmsn
phrey and Furr; second. Miss Freak. Miss
Marion Du Pont; third Oh Girl, Miss Eleanor
Langley.
Dulaney memorial cupl-First, Middleburg.
Vint Hill Farms: second Double Time Fred
eric McElhone; third. Minron, Roger Ii. Bsyly.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
CONTRACTS FALSE,
MILK WAR CHARGE
Dairymen at Frederick Reply to
Injunction Suit, Hitting Pro-
ducers' Body.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opt'iai DlspdLcn 10 Inc star.
FREDERICK, Md, June 14.-Ac-
cusing officers of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association
or Misrepresentation in encouraging
Frederick County dairymen to sign
contracts, controlling the marketing
of milk, w. A. Simpson, Washington
milk distributor, and Sidney A. Angle
berger, Thomas Grimes, s. l. Lington
and Mrs. d. A. Darr, this county, yes
terday filed answers to an Injunction
petition asking the court to force
cairymen to live up to contracts.
In reply to charges of the associa-
ton the defendants claim that the
contracts were obtained through
fraud and by Misrepresentation, rem
dering them unenforceable.
Elghty per cent of the dairymen of
thls county are under contract to
market their product through asso-
citation channels. The action of the
court on the petition for an injunc-
ton Will in a large measure deter
mine the success of the attempt at
cooperative marketing of milk pro-
duced in Frederick County.
simpson on May ! concluded his
agreement with the association TO de-
duct 10 per cent per month broker
age from each check of each associa-
ton shipper. The association imme-
diately withdrew all contract dairy
men from Simpson, leaving an unor-
ganized field of 20 per cent from
which Simpson could draw his supply.
Due to the unusual increase in pro-
duction of milk at this time, the at
tempted boycott of Simpson did not
materially affect the supply of mix
he draws from this county.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
VIRGINIA TO APPLY
STERILIZATION LAW
Detectives Committed to Institu-
tions May Be Treated With
Relatives Consent.
DRASTIC DRY ENFORCEMENT
Racial Integrity, Gambling and
Other Changes Effective.
By Consolidated Press.


RICHMOND, Va. June 14.-Tomor-
row this state embarks on an ad-
venture in elevating her human stock
Under a new law it will be legal for
the state to sterilize detectives COM
mitted to institutions. 1t is neces-
sary to obtain the consent of the
patients family, but this, it is be-
lteved, can be obtained in many cases
The sterilization law is but one of
a series of radical additions which
will be made to the Virginia code.
One of the most drastic is the new
prohibition enforcement law. At
present a person who is found with
liquor in his home can sit back and
defy the state to prove he came into
possession of it Illegally; that is,
since the Volstead act went into force.
But after Sunday persons so caught
viii have the burden of proving that
the liquor is good old pre-Volstead
stuff and that it was on hand before
prohibition became effective. And
that's not all.
Convicted Arc Felons.
Virginians convicted today of violat-
ing the prohibition laws for the first
time are mere misde eanants. Per
sons convicted of the same offenSe on
and after Sunday will be dyed-in-the-
7,
any person caught working around a
moonshine still the owner of which
is armed is a felon-even if he just
helps move a sack of meal for old
times sake.
Other Laws Effective.
Other saffron-hued laws which go
INTO effect here on Monday include:
a law prohibiting wheels of fortune
and all such gambling devices at
fairs.
A law providing for racial integrity
in other words designed to prevent
1ntermarriage of blacks and whites.
law making it misdemeanor to
trespaSs in a cemetery after dark
RMS was adopted upon the initiative
OF Roanoke statesmen, whose consti-
tuentS had protested against the pro-
CllNlty of the younger generation for
"spooning" in cities OF the dead.
IN another raises the price of mar
rage licenses from 81 to 81
Evening star., 1924-06-15
WARRENTON.

WARRENTON, Va, June IA
flower show will be held Tuesday,
June II. in the lower room of the War
renton Library by the Warrenton
Garden Club and Flower Club. There
will be nine classes, entries being open
to all with a prize and ribbons in each
class.
The WaTenton Pony Club will hold
gymkhana races at the Horse SNOW
grounds, June 20, at 2:30 pm, for the
benefit of the Warrenton Library. The
events will be an animal race. Gretna
Green race. thread and needle race,
ball race, water race, muslcal poSts,
spoon and potato. Victoria cross, and
week end race. Prizes Will De gwen
in all events.
The Black Horse Camp, Sons of
Confederate Veterans, Will present
to the county portrait OF the late
Judge Edward 5. Turner to be hung
in the courthouse presentation and
unveiling to take place Friday, July
II. The portrait was painted by Mrs.
N. c.. Duncan. The courthouse al
ready contains a number of paintings
of former judges and prominent law
yers of the county, including a full
length portrait of Chief Justice Mar
shall and one of James Keith. for
many years judge of the court of ap-
peals, Richmond, Va.
L
Saturday at Ravenscroft, when the
members scored in the following or
der: S. II. Carter, DR.. Mason. j. II. G.
Beverley. Lee Fleming. Thomas I.
Beverley, Aldrich Dudley, Aldrich
Dudley, jr. officers were all re-
elected.
The circuit court closed it's term,
Judge George Latham Fletcher on
the bench. The grand jury found
indictments against Frank Webster
and Winfrey NJ Ashby. felony.
Travis Leigh Fletcher qualified and
was admitted to practice at this bar.
r. C. Daniel was appointed guard
ian for Stanley. Maggie. Clayton and
Welby Hooe, minor children of Daniel
and Minnie Hooe.
Annie Franklin Foley chose r. A.
Mcintyre as her guardian. 9,
j. A Cornwell was appointed to NIL
vacancy on the Marshall district
road board.
Brook Lee, on trial for forgery,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
sentence being suspended for hve
years during good behavior.
Robert Johnson was found guilty
of second degree murder and SEN
fenced to twelve years in the peni-
tentiary.
I4andon Lambert was tried on two
indictments under the prohibition law
and given fine of $50 and one month
in Jail, three months to be added in
case of non payment of fine.
A number of civil cases and tax
cases were disposed of and others
continued to the September term of
court. The will of Mrs. Elosa B.
Tim mberlake was admitted to probate.
Marriage licenses have been issued
this week to Milton G. Smith and
Miss Maude w Barron of Remington
and Julian 6. Altman and Miss c. ID.
Devers of The Plains.
w. r. Gray of Arlington County
has been appointed town sergeant of
Warrenton and is now here assisting
in the work. He will take entire
charge July /. when Gilbert Cockrell,
present official, will leave. Mr.. Gray
has had long experience as special
policeman and is we'll recommended.
The board of supervisors of Fau
quier County and the county school
board held their regular meetings
here Thursday, June IL.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Leesburg-P urcellviIle.

I.EESBCRG, Va, June 14-(Spe-
cldL Circuit court was in session
Monday and Tuesday and adjourked
Wednesday, at noon to convene Tues
day morning of this week. The case
"t Mrs. Clara Frye a against Edward
+. Mclean, whom she had sued to
recover for the loss of a valued
horse. was postponed TO the third day
Of the October term of court. Sheriff
Eugene :. Adrain reported AUBREY
Brooks as the only prisoner con
fined in tho county Jail. He will
shortly begin sentence of twelve
months work on the roads The case
of Maurice Poole in connection with
the murder Of Special Prohibition In
HpeCt"r j. -. Lambert jr., will be
tried June "a
Announcements have been received
here OF IN" marriage OF Miss Eliz-
Charles Y. Lloyd Of Atlanta ia. Miss
Gregg is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Gregg. formerly of this
county, and Mr.. Lloyd is d business
man. After a wedding tour the cou-
pie will make their home in At
lanta. ia.
ON Sunday evening memorial sery-
ices will be held by the members of
the Loudoun Lodge of Odd Fellows
and the Loudoun Rebekah Lodge in
memory of the deceased members of
the fraternity. Services will be held
at the Union Cemetery and addresses
will be made, after which the graves
of members of the fraternity will be
decorated.
A meeting of the advisory council
for home demonstration work was
held at Leesburg Inn, Wednesday
morning. The council is composed of
representative women from each
magiSterial distrrt, whose duties are
TO forward home demonstration work
in the county i~ an organized way.
The following women are members
Of the council: Mrs. Arthur Chiches-
ter Mrs. George Carter, Miss Char
Iotte holland. Mrs. ]. d. Moore, Mrs.
II. G. Turman, Miss Louise Tillette,
Mrs. ID. T. Link, Miss Eliza, Lunce-
ford, Mrs. Fleet James, Mrs. H.. w.
Beatty and Miss Guley.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
DECATUR HEIGHTS.

DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md, june i
Especially Raymond Evans, president
of the Parent-Teacher Association. has
named the following committee chair
men for the benefit TO be given for the
school on the school grounds, June 1s:
Ice cream, n. o. Brigham; grabs. Mrs.
NJ. Payne; girls club table, Mrs. n 0.
Brigham; soft drinks, Harry Lohman:
cakes, Mrs. w. r. Beattie for Decatur
Heights, and Mrs. Raymond Evans for
Bladensburg; lighting, A. r. Zee.
Misses Hand, Fleming and Smith wllI
have charge of the sale Of candy.
Representative and Mrs. r. \. Elliot
Of Indiana were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. Butcher here.
w. r. Beattie of this place, an Of
fetal of the United States Department
of Agriculture, spent several days re-
Gently inspecting the Virginia expert
mental farm, near Norfolk.
Members of the Decatur Heights
Housekeepers' Club held a basketry
meeting at the home Of Mrs. y. =.
Brigham. Mrs. D. l.. Simonds of River
dale, who has been instructing the
class, was presented a gift III apprecl-
alton of her services.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
FORESTVHLE.

FORESTVILLE, Va, June 14-Spe-
ciaD D.-The Children's day services at
Arnon NJ. Z. Church last Sunday were
attended by large crowd and a gen
erous collection was taken up for
church missions. Dorothy, Hazel and
Elsie Tavenner, Eugenia and Eliza
beth Pearson, Glenn and Roife Cox,
Lorena and Virginia Rodgers, Mil
dred Arnold, Mary Watson, Ethel,
Pauline and Nellie Mofret, Freda
Walker, Gertrude Bazzle, Louise Ball,
Bernard Darne, Vernon Presgraves,
Louise Follin. Lucille Millard,
Mitchell Reed. Daisy Bicksler,
Pauline and Garland Hendrick took
part in the program.
The church services at Salem NJ. T.
Church on Sunday morning were
abandoned in order to permit the
members to attend the Children's
day exercises at Arnon Church. A
short session of the Sunday school
was held and several members re
ceived gold pins as a reward for
perfect attendance for one year.
Most of the members of Mrs. Wins
TOMS class were given gold wreath
signifying perfect attendance for two
years.
The Childrens day exercises at
Salem Church will be held on Sun
day morning, June %, with Mrs.
Mark Callahan, Annie Cornwell and
Eolene Follin as the committee on
arrangements. The children who will
take part include Bessie and Freda
Van Patten; Albert, Sidney and Doro-
thy Follin. Leigh and Roland Sanders;
Ruth, Marian, Perry and Thomas
Winston, Henry Shroy, Vivian and
Wilson Tucker; Margaret, Evelyn and
George oliver, BERTHE Dickey, Lee
Miller, James Bradford and Helen
Grimes.
Announcement has been made that
a play, entitled The Other Side of
Nowhere" will be presented in For
estville this summer, with the fol-
lowing cast: kathryn and Eolene
Follin. Annie and George Cornwell,
Norman Bradford. Helen Preston,
Edna Dickey, Pauline Muffett, Nir
ginia Rodgers, Robert W alker and
a chorus of several girls who will
be introduced in songs and dances.
The play was written by George
Cornwell.
Mrs. Vernon Bradford has been en-
terta lining Mrs. Gladys Thompson
and her sister, Miss Eva Heaton Of
Washington. at her home this week.
Evelyn Follin, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Follin, is in a
Washington hospital recovering from
an operation for the removal of ton
sils and adenoids.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Many a successful business has been
built on a foundation of Star Want
Ads.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Lady Elizabeth Pearls
DIAMOND RIM
What ST Will Buy

Sterling Silver Cake Knife
Sheffield Reproduction Bon
Bon Dish
Sheffield Reproduction Salt
and Pepper Set
Solid Gold Tie Clasp
Solid Gold-front Cuff Links
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Girls Fast-color Check
Gingham Panty Dresses,
neatly made. Sizes = to q
years.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

14-kt. Solid Gold Open-face
Elgin Watches; ex- CO..
cellent timekeepers. VLn
You know the Ell
GIN reputation.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Discovery Of radium deposits in the
Belgian Congo leads the official jour
nal of the American Chemical Society
to protest against possible profiteer-
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Cancer Deaths Decreasing.
ciaI nisnatch To The Star.

Special UIkphICh 10 ] No NIiT.
BALTIMORE, June 14.-Mortality
from cancer in Maryland Is on the
decrease, in the opinion of DR.. Joseph
g. Bloodgood of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. international authority on the
disease.
Statistics show Baltimore with a
death rate from cancer-123.3 per
100000 inhabitantS-exceed by
only six cities, all smaller than this.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

race. She told him nothing about
the negro blood.
If money, wisely used, does not
perform its usual function, and if
the young woman in the case fights,
the question of her constitutional
rights might be taken to the United
States supreme court. New York
state legalizes marriages between
Africans and whites. The young
woman in this case is nearly white.
What will the supreme court say
about few drops of colored blood?
A man in New York could not
get a divorce on the ground that
his wife had deceived him about a
British or Celtic strain of blood.
The courts decision as to an Afri-
can strain in a state where misce-
genation is not illegal will be en-
tightening.
Tom Lawson of Boston is back
again, it is said, and will tell those
that listen how to make millions in
this stock boom. He can tell them
also how millions can be lost in
Wall street, if he chooses. One
way is to fight the big fellows.
Lawson is hard fighter; he has
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

told some useful truths that big
tricksters did not like. His "Fren-
zied Finance" writings probably
saved many innocents from bank
ruptcy, although they did not save
Lawson himself. Those that like a
fighter would like to see Lawson
come back.
But before you bet on his ad-
vice, read the opening sentence of
DR.. Johnson's "Rasselas,o putting
the name of Lawson in place of
"Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia."
Many little lamb, if it had a
crumb of sense, would keep away
from Wall street now.
The Cathedral of st. John the
Divine in New York needs money
for completion, and gets it slowly.
After long beginning one-ffth of
the SIS, 100000 asked for is given,
or promised.
A generous woman contributes
100000, which will be spent on
the nave.
1t is a Protestant Episcopal ca
thedral, appealing to all members
of that faith, which includes many
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Hamilton Lauded
as Statesman by
John Lee Webster
American Leader Had Rare
Combination of Qualities,
Continental Club Men,
bers Are Told.

Alexander Hamilton had a rare
combination of qualities not found
combined In any other American. He
was soldier statesman, diplomat and
orator and he laid the financial foun-
dation of this government. These
statements were made by John l..
Webster during a luncheon talk Fri
day TO members of the Continental
club at Hotel Fontenele.
Alexander Hamilton was one of
the greatest men this nation has pro-
duced." Webster asserted. "I1e hid
more to do than any other man with
the calling of the convention which
adopted the constitution of the United
States. At the age of 81 he pre-
pared an address to the colonial con-
gress, calling a convention to meet ~
Philadelphia and he was the prime
mover of that convention.
After the Virginia and New Jersey
plans for a constitution had been re-
jected, he presented draft and spoke
five hours. He stood for constitu-
ton that would deal with the individ-
ual citizen rather than with the
states.
Constitution Experiment.
The constitution which was
adopted was not all that Hamilton
wished. but he knew that it was not
the time for any man to stand out
when the country needed a founda
tion for its government"
Webster related a few pages of
early history with reference to the
convention in New York state, when
ratification of the constitution was
before the house. Hamilton an
nounced that the convention would
not adjourn until it adopted the con-
stitution. The debate lasted six weeks
and Hamilton had only 19 votes for
adoption against 46 opposed, but he
continued his fight until he won a
ma iority and succeeded in getting
New York state to adopt the constitu-
ton.
Commander at 10.
Tho speaker related that at 19
Hamilton was in command of a com
pany of artillery and was in the bat
lie of White Plains. General Wash
ington, observing the discipline of
Hamilton, named the young soldier as
aide -de-camp with rank of lieutenant
i colonel
"Asssecretary of the treasury Ham
iton laid the solid foundation of our
financial system and for that he is en-
titled to all credit Webster added.
The club gave Mr. Webster ris-
ing vote of thanks and President c.
d Robson stated that it was one of
the most interesting talks delivered
before the club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Laurel Feeders Top Cattle
Market at $3.50 Hundred

Laurel. Nov. 2s-Phil Most & Son,
cattle feeders here. topper the market
with a carload of well-finished Here
fords when they received $3.50 a
hundred pounds for 3S head, averag-
ing 9s1 pounds each. Another car
load Of 13 head brought S11.50 hun
dred pounds. The top price is the
highest paid at the local shipping
market for over a year and within 25
cents Of the highest price paid since
1oa0
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Over Border to We'd.

Table Rock. Nov 2s.-Cyril Snyder,
who lives on farm five miles south
of Table Rock, and Miss Alvina Wolf
of Buchard were married recently at
awatha, Kan. Mr.. Snyder is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Snyder
and Mrs. Snyder is a granddaughter
of County Commissioner w. J. Stein
er of the Buchard community where
she has been making her home. They
will make their home on the farm Of
the groom southwest of Pawnee city.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

Rev. {. NJ. Chiffon. The bridegroom
IS a yard clerk for the Burlington
railway here. and the bride Is Wy
more High school graduate. daughter
Of Condues or = e. Bingham and wife.
They will live at Wymore. The same
pastor married Mr. and Mrs. Bingham
q years ago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Clay County Poultry Show
to Be Held at Sutton Dec. 80

Harvard Nov. 2S.-The annual
Clay county poultry show will be held
OF Clay countys record for high
grade poultry. some very good speci.
mems are expected. Entry day is set
for December l.