davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Prize Debate Scheduled.

The annual prize debate of the Con-
zaga College High School will be held
in the Gonzaga Theater, 80 I street,
subject will be, Resolved, That the
1924 immigration bill now before Con-
gress should become a law" The af-
firmative will be upheld by James F..
O'Donnell, Leo N. Mcclure and John
r. Raedy. Martin J. Keane has been
designated an alternate for this side.
The negative will be argued by James
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Would Take Part in Exhibit.

President Coolidge yesterday favored
the participation of the United States
held at Seville. Spain, in 1927. In a
message to Congress he recommended
acceptance of the invitation of Spain
and an appropriation of 100000 to
enable the departments of Agricul-
ture. Commerce and Interior to ar
range for exhibits.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

o. Mitchell, John D. O'ReilIy, jr., and
John f. Bergin, with William J. Row
an as alternate.
William Z. Leahy, John J. Madigan
Evening star., 1924-05-08

and r Gillespie Walsh will be the
judges. Admission will be by invi-
tations, which may be secured at the
cOIleRe
Evening star., 1924-04-08
SCHOOL CENSOR LETS
FILM NEWS THROUGH
Pupils Informed in Approved Re-
lease Of Showing on U. S.
National Parks.

Approved by Robert L. Haycock, as
distant superintendent Of schools and
assistant censor in chief of public
school news, the following official
communicate was issued yesterday
afternoon at the Franklin School in
accordance with the news censorship
rule of the board of education:
The film lesson for public school
classes this week in the Crandall
aeighborhood theaters is for pupils of
the sixth grades. Through the CO.
operation of the national parks service
Of the Department Of the Interior and
Of the Carter Cinema Producing Cor
poration, more than 1000 children will
have an appreciation lesson on the
natural wonders of some of our nine
teen national parks. Those visited are
the Yellowstone. with its awe-inspirfng
2eySerS; Glacier Park. with its glacier
Strewn mountains and innumerable
emerald lakes. and Hawaii parks,
where an intimate acquaintance is
made with the the everlasting fire OF the
In a lesson of this character an
opportunity is afforded not simply to
instruct but to cultivate an apprecia-
tion of the fine things Of nature and
taSte for the better type of motion
pictures.
This news item" was prepared by
Miss J. +. Dyer. visual education
Instructor. If any OF the facts in il
are found Objectionable by the school
board, Supt. Frank W. Ballou will be
held strictly accountable.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
200 DELEGATES DUE HERE
Civic Association Members Will
Arrive Tomorrow.

Two hundred delegates to the
American civic Association meeting
here will arrive tomorrow. Delegates
from Philadelphia will arrive on a
special train.
The party will go direct from the
train to the Pan-American building
where the delegates to the conference
are TO be received by DR.. l.. II. Rowe,
director of the Pan-American Union.
Preside mt Coolidge will receive the
delegates at the White House at noon
a 1870 the American Civic Associa-
tinn anniversary luncheon will take
place.
\ comprehensive trip around the
city has been arranged which will
take in the Mall, the Capitol, the
Patterson tract, Florida avenue the
northern boundary of the old Len
fant plan. l6th street, Tiger bridge.
the Blagden road, the Broad Branch
drive, Chevy Chase, klingle ford and
Key bridge, through Fort Myer to
Arlington and back to the city by
way of the Highway bridge and the
Lincoln Memorial At o'clock. the.
Federal City diner will take place at
the CITY Club
Evening star., 1924-04-08
APPEAL Is DENIED.
Lower Court Decision in Louisiana
Case Is Upheld.

The Louisiana Public Service Com
mission does not have the power to
require steam railroads operating in
that state to build and maintain
bridges to carry newly constructed
public highways over their tracks, it
was held yesterday by the Supreme
Court
The case reached the Supreme Court
through an appeal by the commission
to have reversed the decision of the
lower courts in favor of the Morgan s
Louisiana and Texas Railroad and
Steamship Company and enjoining
the commission from prosecuting the
company because of its refusal to re-
pair and maintain d bridge in Algiers,
La.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Secretary Wilbur to Speak.

Secretary Wilbur, Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt, former Senator Cham
be~lain of oregon of the Shipping
Board and DIR. David j. Hill, former
ambassador to Germany, have. ac-
"epted invitations to attend the
ninth annual meeting of the National
Security League at the Hotel Aston
New York city, May s. The occasion
will mark the first formal address
on national affairs made by Mr.. Will
bur since his appointment as Secre-
tary of the Navy.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Cut Steel Beads for Bag
Making, 35c Bunch.

Charming Bags may be made
with faille, velvet or satin-if
one knows how to artisticaliy
apply the beads, which may be
had here in sizes 7, 8, 9 and
10. Instructions wi h out
charge to purchasers of beads.
Art Needlework Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Smart Luggage
for Easter Travel

Black Enamel Hat Boxes, with
russet or black cowhide trim
1nings, are round, 1879 inch
size, with a sateen lining. Con-
venient pocket in lid and in
body Of case, $40. Other Hat
Boxes, SIS to $50.
Black Enamel Suit Cases, i'll
the convenient 20, % and "a
inch sizes, with russet or black
cowhide all around bindings
and solid leather handles; sa-
teen Innings; pocket in each
end and top; double locks. SO.
The Overnight Bag is practi-
cal piece of luggage for the
short trip. Brocaded cowhide
in black or brown leather is
very attractive. With leather
lining, $3.50; MORE lining,
$11.50.
Travelling Goods Section, First floor
Evening star., 1924-04-08
ailored Suit B1ouses
In Euery NeU Fashion

III ETe1T INeU TuSHlOH
The fashion of the tailored suit has brought the
demand for tailored blouse to wear with it-but
though tailored may choose from many diff
ferent types. Overblouses are best-in crepe de
chine, radium and striped wash silks; in white or
newer blues, almond green, brickdust, tans and
grays.
Buttons monograms, pleated frills. contrasting
pipings; groups OF fine tucks; mannish vestee
effects-these are the notes that mark these as tai
lored and new.
Blouses Section
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Fashions Silks
Most In Favor Now

The well-dressed woman will
be arrayed this Spring in silks
which have gohe back to the
cradle of. silk and of civiliza-
ton. Designs and colors show
the strong influence of China,
and the East-interesting as
are the designs, however, and
brilliant the colors, there is a
refreshing a b sence of the
bizarre. Flower designs are a
feature, monotone effects are
new, colors exquisite.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To B T. James. John HOlmgren.
 Charles Knell, Ed McCardle, Charles
 k. Taylor, George w. Albrecht, their
 respective heirs, executors andl as.
 signs.
 You are hereby notified that I have expended the sum of one hundred dol lars tSf001 each year during the years of 1922 and 1923, making a.total ofstwo hundred dollars (S200) in labor and improvements on each ofsthe following placer mining claims:2 No. 6 Ne. ' and No. s above on Moore creek, making a total of $500, in the Mt, Mckinley re cording precinct. Alaska. All of the said expenditure was made to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. and all amendments thereto, and the laws of the Territory of Alaska concerning the annual labor on mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claims for the years ending July 1st, 1923. and July 1st, 1924.
 And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, any of you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portionate share of such expenditure, then your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscribed co.oWner with you in said claims. who has made the required expenditure as
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25
Notice of Marsha1's Sale.
United States of America, } Territory of Alaska S
rSS.

Territory Of Alaska tA
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of fieri facias Cor execution), ), dated September lst, A D. 1924, issued out of tue District Court fo" the Territory of Alaska, FOurth Di- vision. on ludgmen rendered in said court on the 2Soh day If July, A. ID. 1924, in favor of the Northern Com mercial Company. & corporation, and against John Vogtor, 1 have. on this 4th day of October, A. D l924 levied upon the following described real es- tate, situated in innoko Precinct. Fourth Division, Territory 0t Alaska, to wit:
 All of the right. title and interest of the said John ,VogtOr lthe same being an undivided One-third iuterestl in and to that certain placer mining claim known and described as the Yaeger Bench claim. situated opposite creek claim No. l Above Discovery on Canes creek, in lnnokO. precinct, Fourth digi- sion of Alaska.
 Also all the right, title and interest of the said John VOgtor in and to that certain placer mining claim known and described as the Gulch Fraction claim. situated between the said Yaeger Bench claim and the Minnie Bench claim. on the right limit of Canes creek. in the lInnoko precinct, Fourth division of Alaska.
 Also all the right, title and interest of the said John Vogtor in and to that certain placer mining claim known as No. Below Discovery Bench, left limit, on Canes creek. in said Innoko precinct, Fourth division of Alaska. A so all the right, title and interest of the said John AVogtor in and to that certain placer mining claim known and described as Creek Claim No Below Discovery on Canes creek, in said In nok0 precinct. Fourth digision of Alaska.
 And that I will, accordingly. offer said real estate for sale at public ven due, to the highest and best bidder. for cash. on the 24th day of November, A D. 1924. at two o'clock D. ID. of said day, at the front door of the United States Marshal's Office at McGrath. in the Fourth division of Alaska.
 Dated McGrath, Alaska, October 4th, A. D. 1924.
 6. B STEVENS.
 ID. 5. Marshal. Fourth
 Division of Alaska.
 By Peter McMulleu,
 Deputy. Albrecht and Taylor,
 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25
Little Creek, Alaska Oct. g. 1924.

Little Creek, Alaska, Oct 25 1924. The partnership agreement between D. Nicholson and P. V" Flyun, doing a mining business on the Bonanza Group on Lower: Libtle creek, has this. day been dissolved.
 All indebtedness to date of said firm is to be taken oyer oy the 1ndersi gned {
 DAN NICHOLSON.
 CARL WESTRERG:
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25

at the bottom of shaft upon which he had been working. The shaft was TO feet deep, and it is presumed that he accidentally stumbled and pitched headlong into the hole.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25

herein stated by the terms ol said sec- tion and laws. <. Dated at Moore Creek. July Ist, 1924.
 PAUL KRAMER. . First publication, Aug. 23, 1924. Last publication, Nov. 2s. 1924.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25

J. DalRell. of Juneau, who recently purchased the Roy Jones seaplane Sea Bird, intending to operate it,out of Ju neau, lost the machine recently at Kebchikan, to which place he mad gone to take possession. While it was lying at the dock one of the pontoons began to lea4z. and before the plane could be lowed to shallow water it filled and sank to the bottom of the harbor.
 FurS shipped out of Alaska sst year were valued at Sl 794, ,I55 sle total number of pelts benz 5g1297, OF about 2O00 more than ta@ 1eurs9as ear. Of these furs, the yas4a a z4 iuuskrat ran to nearly S40O Oa a .5ae OK nearly s300,000, beaver $258, OO0. and red fox S216, 900.
 John l.. Timmins, we'll known old timer of Alaska, died a few weeks ago in Los Angeles. He was well known all over the Territory and handled the assessment work on several mining properties in the Kantishna country for big financial interests.
 H. c. Clay, of Anyox, B. C., charged with fishing in American waters while an alien and not having declared his intention to become citizen, pleaded guilty to the charge in the commis- sionerIs court at Ketchikan, recently, and was fined S100
 Mrs. Hosea Ross and Mrs. Robert E. Sheldon recently landed pickerel tipping the scales at 25 pounds, while fishing in Birch lake, near the Rich ardson highway. The fish measured fl inches ip length.
 The Grand Trunk Pacific will oper- ate two and possibly three steamships from Prince Rupert next season. The boats will be new ana fast, and one of them is now in process of construction in Clyde, Scotland.
 The El Nido mine at Lisianski strait was recently added to the list of Alaska's producing mines. The mill is made up of two batteries of five stamps each, and is operated by water power.
 David E. Huyck, an inmate of the Pioneer Home since 1921, having been admitted from Col dova, died there re gently. He was born in Chesterfield. Pa., and came to Alaska in 1898. Ennr unrSas for lo Inn.,iua IoL
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25
Alaska Notes Gleanings From Territorial
 Exchanges.

A report from Victoria, B. C., says that light on the mystery surrounding the disappearance of the British sloop of war Condor, which left Esquimaalt. B. C., December 2, 1901, with l04 Brit ish tars aboard, and of which no trace has since beeu fouod, is believed to have been discovered by W. P. Bevan, federal district engineer for Alberta, in the sands of Long Beach, on the west coast of Vancouver island Traces .ef British ship which Mr. Bovan be- lieves may be the lost Condor, have been discovered so deeply buried iu the sand that it is impossible for him at this time to give particulars.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25

Bob Fulkerson, we'll known mining man, operating on Solomon creek, in .the Poorman section, was found dead
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25

R. L. Capers, formerly attorney for the Copper River & Northwestern Railway at Cordova, is DOW attorney ioF the Alaska Mines Corporation at Nome.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-25

Four Horses for sale. Inquire John Heino.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

If you need work, read the want
columns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

3.-A coat dress. In
black or navy, with
self and colored en-
b roi d cry. Long
sleeve and three but
ton sid e fastening.
$3.50.
r Women, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
NOTED VIRGINIA ESTATE
is TARGET OF ATTACKS
Home of DR.. j. w. Griggs, a,
Curles Neck, Is Stoned and
Fired Upon.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October 21.--Aid-
ed by local authorities. police OFF,
GERS OF Henrico County are working
to end the mysterious series OF at
tacks which have been made during
the past six weeks upon the home Of
DR.. J. W. Griggs at Curles Neck, one
of the show places OF Eastern Fir-
ginia.
The attacks, which at first We're
not Of such a. nature as to cause any
serious alarm. DR.. Griggs said, have
grown SO bold and threatening that
members of his household never so
outside the house unarmed.
Rocks have been thrown through wiz
dows and the building has been fred
upon. In addition, the 167-acre farm
has been raided several times and
several hundred dollars worth Of
produce carried off. Mrs. Griggs told
the police that. on the afternoon Of
October s she came upon three men
in the cornheld. Two OF the men, who
were white and masked, she said,
held her while the third, a negro,
ransacked the field. When they re-
leased her. the woman added, the
Evening star., 1924-10-21

men threatened her with death II
she appeared on the scene again.
The situation was called to the at
tention of local police Sunday night.
when a call resulted in a detachment
of Richmond officers being sent to
the farmhouse. Armed with riot guns,
the officers maintained an all night
vigil. After their arrival, however,
the barrage of sticks and rocks which
had come from wooded sections on
either side of the house ceased.
DR.. Griggs and members OF his
family say they are at a loss to know
who is responsible for the attacks
or their cause. For so years they have
lived in the house.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
BUDGET IS ADOPTED
FOR TAK0MA PARK
indebtedness Cancelled and
New Park Completed.
Council Announces.

The town council Of Takoma Park,
Md. last night adopted a budget for
lH2i-J for the operating expenses
2f the town. as recommended by the
Hnance committee. The report was
the work of Councilmen II. T. Rogers,
John r. Adams and William \. Kroll
Estimated receipts for the year are
as follows: General taxes. $4,000:
road tax refunds. $3.50; interest on
bank deposits, $3.50: miscellaneous,
including permits. 5000, making a to-
tai of 100000. The estimated expenses
were given as follows: Street light
inG' $4,000: garbage collection, $4,000:
rubbish collection. $500; postage,
500: salaries, $500; legal expenses,
700; rents, miscellaneous, $500: gen.
eral street work. 81 900: towns share
~ special improvements. 1856,
5000; interest. S2.00G: miscellaneous,
500.
The council also approved the rec
ommendatio that $1,000 worth of
certificates of indebtedness be retired
and that $1,000 be transferred from
tho general fund TO the special i'm
provement fund To retire that amount
OF Indebtedness.
Indebtedness Is Cut.
1t WAS reported that certificates Of
Indebtedness amounting to $4,000
had been cancelled on the new Ia
koma School
The council indorscd Forget Me
Not day" and Mrs. Nina L Fischer,
secretary OF the William Frederick
Epdman Auxiliary TO Tahoma Post.
No. $50, Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
viii be so notified.
Petitions Wero received from prop
"riy owners requesting q sidewalk
on the east side Of NvestmoreIand
avenue south Of the intersection of
First street TO intersection of Elm
avenue. and also for cement side
walks on Cleveland avenue
William Thomas was appointed a
bailiff.
The council adopted a resolution
thanking the Montgomery County
commissioners and Board of Educa-
tion OF Montgomery County for
prompt reimbursement of the loan O.
$4,000 to advance construction Of the
hsw Takoma public school.
The civic Improvement committee
of the council reported that Spring
Park had been completed and tha,
Evening star., 1924-10-21
Large Women!

HAVE you received your
III copy OF becoming
MODES FOR LARGER
WOMEN" illustrating the
new COATS and DRESSES
for Fall and Winter?
All women who wear
sizes 40 to Sc will find in
this booklet the new FASH
ions in styles that are
youthful. slenderizing and
particularly becoming to
women Of full figure.
AS we have only a linn
. tied number of these book
lets, it is advisable that you
write in for your copy at
once, and it will be sent
without charge.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
Scrap of Paper
Is Sole Will of
Wealthy Wonna.,
Special Dispatch to The star.

SpScial DlSpttcH 10 l ne star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October II.
A small piece Of paper containing
directions concerning only a small
portion of her estate and ignoring
the disposition of the bulk was
admitted to probate today for the
last will and testament OF Miss
Martha Shumate. regarded as the
richest woman of this city.
The paper bequeathcd her one
sixth interest in g farm to a
cousin, William II. Brown. for life,
but made no further reference to
the interest after his death. Like
wise, nothing was said about the
remainder OF her estate, but, it
was said. this Will be divided
among u large number OF cousins
as State law directs. A good sized
fortune in currency was found in
the house in which Miss Shumate
died. She Is said to have drawn a
large amount from bank recently
and distributed much OF it among
friends, and intended TO give more
away, but died.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

the beautifying and completion Of
the grounds surrounding the spring
required plants and shrubbery. The
citizens and the Takoma Park Horti-
cultural Club will be asked for gifts.
The report Of Treasurer Bryan Davis
for September was approved. 1t show
ed receipts from general taxes, per-
lnits. etc. amounting to S2,2o2.9l,
which with the balance on hand OF
Sll,99S.45 made total of sl4,25l.36.
Disbursements for salaries, street
work. street lighting, miscellaneous
expenses, amounted to S2,00S.4i. leav-
ing Il net balance ON hand OF sl2,242 S5.
Mayor II. F. Taft presided, with
Councilmen Adams, Kroll, Lloyd w
Biddle. Fred D. E. Austin and DR.. L
g. Salisbury, Mai. W. +. Fischer
superintendent of public works, and
Treasurer Davis, present.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
DRY PENALTIES HELD UP
TO GET FARM WORK DONE
Two Montgomery County AgricuI
turists, Convicted, Get Sem
tences Stayed.

Special Dispatc to The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. October 2l.-
Samuel S. Welsh, a Well known farm
er Of This vicinity, yesterday was
taken to the Maryland House Of Cor
rection to serve three months for
selling corn whisky.
He was convicted at the March term
OF circuit court. but Judges Peter and
Worthington. who presided at the
trial, deferred putting the sentence
into effect SO that Welsh. in view OF
the scarcity Of farm labor, could look
after the heavy work on his farm.
He was fined 500 also.
Welsh admitted his guilt. His only
defense was that he acted for an
other man.
William Beahn. who conducts a
large farm near Travilah, was con-
Victed OF similar offense at the
Evening star., 1924-10-21
TheFrocks Skefched

IA lovely slender
line ensemble dress,
with self-colored rat
tail braiding. Long
b e IL cuffed sleeves.
Lin k button front.
$39.50.
Shop for Larger and Tai
Evening star., 1924-10-21
DINNER FOR MRS. DU PUY.
Washington Woman Speak. in
Richmond Tonight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. October 21.-For-
mer Senator Willard Salisbury Of
Delaware and Senator Carter Glass
of Virginia are to speak here on the
night OF. October IS, II Is announced
by Mrs Charles e. Bolton. president
of the Women's Democratic Club.
Tonight the officers of the Women's
Democratic Club are entertaining
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy Of
Washington at dinner. She will
sneak
Evening star., 1924-10-21
Tampa Cigar Strike Ends.

TAMPA. Fla. October 21.--More
than 10000 cigar makers returned to
their benches today after strike
that lasted four weeks. Settlement
in all factories but one was effected
yesterday by committees acting under
the direction Of the mayor and a
representative Of the United States
Department of Labor.
Evening star., 1924-10-21


Para
slkan
il
Evening star., 1924-10-21

March term OF court and was SEN
tenced to six months in he House of
Correction and fined 500. He, too,
was permitted to remain at home
until after the busy season on the
farm. and will not be taken to the
institution at Jessups until early in
November.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

IA straight line
redingote, with olus-
ters of tucks and
braid. Long tailored
sleeves. Chain metal
fastening. $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

Shop for Larger and Taller Women, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

IA graceful coat
style dress, with re-
vers outlined in silk
braid. L IN 6 tight
sleeves. Single button
side fastening. S39.5O.
The daily worker., 1924-05-03

Z. to take leading part in this ANAL
gamation, is the growing centraliza-
tion taking place in the industry. The
factories hitherto confined to max
ing mems clothing are beginning to
take over production Of women's gar
ments. The section system is being
applied to cloak making. What may
be expected soon is indicated by the
fact that Hart, Schaffner & Marx,
large producers of mems clothing, are
now turning out 800 women's cloaks
a day in Chicago. If there is to be
any effective control Of this change
that is going in the industry. to pro-
tect the interests of the workers in
volved. it can only be done by unit
ing the two unions with jurisdiction
over the two fields that are thus be-
ing united in the industry itself.
There is but one alternative to
amalgamation to solve this question
that is to engage in war of juris-
diction between the two unions. This
would be destructive of all unionism
in the needle trades. 1t is a method
that cannot be defended even by the
blackest reactionary. There is not
Cne argument against amalgamation
left. The l. L. G. w. U. at its Boston
Convention will be called upon to en-
ter into a movement for unity in the
needle trades.
In the AmaIgamated Clothing Work