davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-06
UTAH REPUBLICANS
LOSE GOvERNORSHIP
Coolidge Has Approximate Plural
ity of $4,000; G. o. P.
Wins Other Places.
BY tie Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, November g.
With the exception of governor, Utah
returned an overwhelming Republic
can victory in Tuesdays general cleo
ton in the face of returns compiled
early today. With six precincts miss
ing the vote was: Coolidge, 65,4S4;
Davis, 40,564; La Toilette, 23,S05.
The election of George H. Deern
over Gov. Charles r. Mabey. Repub-
lican incumbent, was the only Demo-
cratic victory.
Representatives Don B. Cotton and
E.. o. Leatherwood, Republican in
cumbenrs, were returned.
Mr.. Deern will be the second Demo-
cratic Governor of Utah and also the
second non Mormon to hold this Of
lice. The first non-Mormon governor
was Simon Bamberger, who served
from 1916 to 1920.
Mir Deern is a past grand master
of the Utah Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons.
Scratched ballots and stormy
weather which hampered wire COM
munication with points outside of
Salt Lake City last night and today
proved a serious handicap to tabula-
tors.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
NORTHAMPTON GOES
WILD IN CELEBRATION
Parade, With Long and Noisy Dem.
onstration, Halls Victory for
Coolidge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, November
6.-This city, from which Calvin Cool
idge started his triumphant political
march, last night went wild with
jubilation.
Church bells pealing brought out
the residents. An impromptu parade
was formed and marched with grow
ing din, red fire and band music
through the main streets. Judges and
other erstwhile dignified citizens exc
cuted a snake dance in front of the
city hall.
The parade passed the modest two
family house where the Presidents
family lived while he was Governor
of Massachusetts. No special celeb
tion was held there.
Mrs Andrew |. Goodhue, mother of
Mrs. Coolidge, rode with other mem
bers of the Women's City Republican
Club in the parade. The parade was
more than a mile in length.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
FRANK HOLLAND DEAD:
CELEBRATED AS ACTOR

BY the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, November 6.-t'rank
Holland, an actor known to three
generations of playgoers, died sud
denly of heart disease today. He was
leaving the San Rafael Club, in West
Sixty ninth street, to go to the Lambs
Club, where he lived, when he col
lapsed
Mr. Holland. who was 81 years old,
had appeared on the stage with Rob
crt Mantell, Fannie Davenport and
Robson and Crane. Among the plays
in which he appeared were Lights
of London" and Hands Across the
Sea" His last role was in Seven
Days Leave"
Evening star., 1924-11-06
RED PEPPERS WILL
HEAT AWAY PAINS
OF RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore. stiff. aching joints. 1t cam
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest re-
lief known Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers,
Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package
Evening star., 1924-11-06
NILES MARTIAL LAW
LIFTED BY GOVERNOR
Donahey Recalls Military
Board to Continue Probe
of Outbreak Causes.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November g.
Gov. Donahey at o'clock last night
signed a proclamation lifting qualified
martial law at Niles. The military
had been in control of the city since
last Saturday when riots followed at
tempted parades by Klan and anti
Klan forces.
Although martial law has been lift
ed, the military board Of inquiry, ap-
pointed by the governor to investigate
causes of the outbreak, will continue
with it's duties and make full report
to the governor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
King Boris Cables Coolidge.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. November g.
King Boris received news of the cleo
tion of President Coolidge and Brig.
Gen. Charles G. Dawes. He imme-
diately cabled congratulations and
good wishes to the White House
Evening star., 1924-11-06

The title of oldest telephone girl
in New England" has been bestowed
upon Mrs. Lois Dyer of Ashfield.
Mass. Now past so years of age, she
handles several hundred phone calls
each day.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
FIRE LOSS, S75O,OO0.
Two Buildings Destroyed il
Wheeling. w. Va. \

WHEELING, w. Va, November 6.
Two business buildings in the
downtown district of Wheeling were
destroyed by fire today with loss
estimated at $750,O0O. The Davis,
Burllham & Tyler piano building and
the Browne Building We're burned.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Be Your Own
Skin Specialist
New Treatment Brings Fresh,
Youthful Complexion

Clear away every pimpIe. every
bIackhead and every other skin bIem-
ish almost like magic. Exchange
muddy or rough skin for a clear,
smooth, Velvety one. II is delight
fully easy to do. Just take two
plea SAINT tasting tablets Of Ve-lak
three times a day, and. in an in
credibIy short time, blemishes will
have vanished. Ve-Lak supplies you
with certain vital elements-the very
elements needed to keep your skin
clear and your cheeks rosy. Get
box Of these remarkable tablets from
your druggist today. In short while
your fresh and rosy cheeks will COM
pei the envy and admiration of your
friends. Get Ve-lak today. Rec
commended and sold by Peoples
Drug Stores and all other good drug
gists. Ve-Lak Company, Atlanta,
Ca
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17

Experiments in Germany nN
that fertilizers poor IN ann'
rich in sodium and potassium
keep. dandelions and sorrei u
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
Bomb ExpIodes on BIimp

Newport News, Va.-Lieut. Bruce NJ.
Martin died here us n result of in
)uries sustained at Langley field when
Il bomb carried by the United States
army blimp TC-2 prematurely ex-
p'oded, wrecking the craft and in
1uring the five members of its crew.
one other officer ind three men of
the air service were injured. three
seriously, when the bllmp, the largest
nonrigid ghterthan-air craft vet built
IN the United States, was wrecked
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
U. S. viii Loan Germany $4,000. 600

London.-The negotiations for n
loan of sOO,OonND0 gold marks to the
German govern ament, provided for by
we i'hwes repnrations plan, have been
successfully concluded and the loan
WIN DE put on the financial markets of
nihe countries, including Germany.
within few days. More than half of
me entire loan-$l10,00O,OOO-is to he
raised In the United States. The bonds
wiil he dated Oct. Is, mature in twen-
,S-hve years, and bear pc. cent In
terest.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
FOREIGN

The latest estimate Of the Austria
lian wheat Yield Is 119,oco,oOo bushels.
The Australian wheat crop last year
was l23,ooO.ooO bushels.
The House Of Commons was dis
solved last Thursday. A general elec-
tion will be held Oct -, Il WIS an
nounced after King George held a
privy council at buckingham palcce at
which he signed proclamation pro
roguing Parliament
Another arctic expedition. this time
all French and headed by Jules de
Payer, is to start for the polar regions
at the end of next March, according to
recent item In the Paris lie Journal
The party will proceed in 4 specially
equipped vessel To the Franz Josef
archipelago, whence an attempt Will be
made to fly across the north pole.
The failure of the League Of Nations
to elect China TO nonpermanent seat
on the council was a great disappnlnt-
ment 10 himself and the Chinese public
generally. DIR. Wellington Koo, the min
lister Of foreign affairs said In Picking.
China's course Of action. he said, would
not be determined until full report
had been received from the delegation
at Geneva.
kaEoshIma. the first point on Jap
anese soil TO be touched by Maj. Pedro
Zanni. the Argentine aviator now on
an air cruise around the world, re
ceived the daring flyer with open arms
when he aIighted there after perilous
air journey from Shanghai distance
of more than $50 miles in an air line.
The trip was made in seven hours and
thirty minutes.
Unconfirmed reports from Cana
guey province stated that another riot
had broken out between Liberals and
Conservatives resulting in seven
killed and twenty seriously injured
the reports stated that the hospitals
are filled with wounded citizens and
requested relief from Havana. re un-
confirmed reports were received In
Havana by President Zayas.
A commissioner from the ministry OF
44AdANt htts pttu seLl u INV tSNl -als u
peculiar phenomenon in the Tatar-Paz-
arduick branch Of the Bulgarian Ma
donal Bank-the crumbling of metal
lie currency, either to thin scum-like
film or to mere dust. The currency
was minted abroad less than year
ago. Specialists believe the alumni
um coins contain too much zinc. which
disintegrates. Bank officials are
alarmed at the prospect that the en-
tire Issue of 1OO,0oO,OOO leva may dis
integrate
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
Septen,ber's Monv w.

September falls within III.
dgn of Libra, the balance q,
September gets its nams !.
latin numeral septem, be,.|
month wns the seventh of N,
Roman calendar, which b,d i,
months. In the days Of Ch,,,
the French called the season A. \
EST month. Among the eariv \
Il was known ms barley morl
American Indians called 1, ".
Falling Leaves.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
GENERAL

Suit was filed in Federal District
Court at New Orleans, La, to remove
Walter L. Cohen. negro comptroller of
customs Of New Orleans, from that of
flee on the ground that he is of At
rtcan blood and descent, and, there
fore, not citizens of the United
States. The petition in the suit, filed
by II. Edwin Bolte, who said he was
an attorney of Washington, d. c., at
tacks the validity of the fourteenth
amendment.
Qneen Petrolia, personlfied by Miss
Ramona Marcella Trees, erstwhIle
Princess Kansas, held the position of
honor in a mammoth parade through
the principal streets of Tulsa, follow
ing her selection as queen of the In
ternational Petroleum exposition. with
her We're prlncesses from eleven other
oil states and this court group" as
sisted in making one of the most spec
tacular demonstrations the streets of
that busy oil city have held
John Mcnamara, leader in the la
Dor war which eliminated in the
bombing of the Los Angeles Times and
a dozen other dynamite outrages four
teen years ago, was indicted by the
Marion county grand jury at Indian
apolis on four charges of blackmail
The charges grew out of McNamaras
activities as business agent and secre-
tary of the indianapolis Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers Union, sub
sequent to his release from the peni-
tentiary at San Quentin, Calf.
The United States stands sixth
among the nations of the world in ship
building, according to report just is
sued by Lloyds register OF shipping
During the three months ended Sept
30, there were launched in American
yards, 6i,9O5 tons, which Is 3S,T6O tons
less than in the previous quarter
A modern version of the pot of gold
at the end of the rainbow was de-
picted in Tulsa at the oil congress,
held in connection with the interna-
tional petroleum exposition when
Shade e. Wallen. Muskogee, Okla. su-
perintendent of the five civilized
tribes, told Of the finding of oil on
Indian lands in Oklahoma and the
millions of dollars that tribesmen re-
| ceived as result of the discovery.
The naval dirigible Shenandoah
started her epoch-making 7,OOO-mile
round trip cruise to the Pacific coast
at 10 n. m. Oct. 7, taking the air from
her mooring mast In perfect weather
conditions. With Rear Admiral w. A.
Moffett, In charge Of navy aeronautics,
on board to make the entire trip, the
navy's pride Of the air, nuttering the
admiral's pennant from the stern, cir
cled about the flying field and head.
ed south.
II the United States government
steps in and makes law providing
for federal Jurisdiction over baseball,
as has been suggested, the present
baseball scandal may develop into an
other Teapot Dome, President Ban
Johnson of the American League. ia
quoted as saying in special dispatches
received in Chicago from Excelsior
| Springs, Mo-, where he has gone for
his health. His statement was made
while referring to the expulsion of
Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan of
the New York Jiants, prior To the
starting Of the world series.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
(11ilId131
"'er every meo]

oe'y meal p
C!esrses mou,A
'ee'h and aids d:oe,,2,
Relieves thai
eaten feeling ana ooves
mouth. ~u aeil
Its 1-a-s-,-i.n-oc
satisfies the ,usve
sweets. no II
Wri9ley's is a..,
vs.os vsnos IN The beneii, -
pleasure II provides.%
Sssisd h its Purity
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
The Parcel Pot
"HeY Hiram y

Hey Hiram
what is it," inquired The
agriculturist as he lOunsed N
fence.
THE postmaster up to TIE
says please call and cit your o
"I'll drap around some time .
the week"
"He wants you to drap m
once. There's wagging
your letter box and it sticks se3
he can't close the front dcH.
per's Weekly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
HIGHT CASE NEARS
END OF TESTIMONY
AIienists and Neighbors Give
Evidence as to Sanity
of Preacher.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNT VERNON. ILL.,, December 20.
The trial of Lawrence VI. Hight, de-
posed pastor, OF Ina, H., and Mrs.
Elsie Sweetin, who are charged with
poisoning Mrs. Anna Hight and VIII
ford Sweetin, was near Its end today
4 late session last night brought the
case up to the concluding evidence.
the State virtually finishing it's re-
buttal testimony.
DR.. Frank Fry, a ST. Louis alienist
testified for the State last night that
Hight was of sound mind when ex-
amined last October "a. DR.. C. II. An
derson, superintendent of the. State
Hospital for the Insane at Anna, ILL.,.
defense alientst. testified Hight had
the mentality of a 10-year-old boy.
saw Bright Light
What about a bright light Hight
saw when conyerted?" DR.. Fry was
asked.
He told me-" the witness replied
of comfort of soul. accompanied by
an effuigence of brightness"
flights reputed belief that he had
seen deceased relatives near his bed
was merely an apparition," DR.. Fry
added. They are frequently hang
overs from the dream state"
Concluding, DR.. Fry stated that
mental depression sometimes follow
ing a period of religious emotional
ism is not unusual, resulting in the
blue Monday" of preachers.
Previous to DR.. Anderson's appear
ance, dozens Of Nights former neigh
bors testified that Hight was sane
when he preached in Ina last Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
PAYNE GETS INSIGNIA
OF GERMAN RED CROSS
Head of American Organization
Decorated by European
Envoy.

Ambassador wiedfe1dt of Germany
formally presented John Barton
Payne, chairman of the American
Red Cross, the first class insignia of
the German Red Cross yesterday, In
recognition of his work as chairman
of the League of Red Cross Societies.
In letter accompanying the decora-
ton President Won Winterfeldt Of
the German Red Cross said:
I'm you the German Red Cross
of Red Cross Societies, the scope of
been vastly extended under your
energetic leadership, SO that that
league has become determinativs Of
the entire development OF the Red
Gross movement.
ITO you the special thanks Of the
German Red Cross are due and we
hope that you, as leader of the
greatest national Red Cross organi-
cation, may raise to greater esteem
the high ideals of the Red Cross and
gradually win for them ultimate VIC
tory.
May the insignia of the German
Red Cross, which have the honor
to tender for your acceptance, be a
symbol Of the harmony, which 1t Is
essential to restore among the sister
organizations of the Red Cross and
which it. is possible to restore only
IL Individual men of goodwill de-
vote themselves seriously and with
a due sense of their responsibility to
the restitution of mutual under
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
APPLYING OF ROTOR PRINCIPLE
FOR AIRPLANE LANDING PLANNED
Aeronautic Experts Believe That Application No,U
Used to Drive Ships Can Be Utilized to Slou
Speed of Flyer When Nearing Ground.

above and below the wing was adapt
ed by Flettner to his cylindrical
driven ship. Two towers, one fore
and the other aft, rotate rapidly. The
air streams striking the blunt sur
face of the towers ehaving been suck
ed in by the revolving cylinders)
travel in about the same manner as
when striking the edge OF an air.
plane wing. A pressure chamber is
formed pulling the tower and the
ship attached to 1t forward. Two
nine-horsepower. electric motors drive
the tower, and the space occupied by
the motors and four men to look after
them is negligible. The remaining
amount Of space aboard the ship is
free for use-the operating expense
is virtually nothing, resulting in a
reduction in freight rates, should the
owner of the ship desire, to a. figure
which the mightiest merchant fleet
in the world could not meet. Scien-
fists here have no doubts about the
practicability of the ship. as demon
strated by Flettner, and they are
quite ready to extend him their con-
CALCULATIONS for adapting the prfn-
ciple of flying to surface-going yes
sells. -. -
The National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics, appointed by the
President pursuant to an act of Con-
gress approved March 8, 1915, has
among its duties the supervision and,
direct scientific study of the problems
of flight with view to their practi-
cal solution, and to determine the
problems which should be expert
mentally attacked. This includes in
creasing the factor of safety of the
airplane. A plane with a landing
speed of so miles an hour must have
a smooth field to come down on and
plenty of 1t. Should the pilot in pre-
pairing to land reduce the air speed
of his plane below that figure, the in
evitable result would be a. spin and
crash. Now IL this 60-mile- hour
landing speed plane was equipped
with the ne wdevice referred to. it's
thin wings Immediately would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
STEAMSHIP LINES
QUIT PREFERENCE
Conference Votes to Abolish
Special Rates Allowed
Celebrities.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 23.--Lead-
ing transatlantic passenger line oper-
ators yesterday abolished the pre-
ference yesterday, whereby socially or
professionally prominent people have
been able to ride the ocean in first
class accommodations upon payment
OF steerage rates of fares.
The action was taken by the trans
atlantic passenger conference, repre-
senting the United States line, the
United American, North German
Lloyd, Cunard, White Star and French
lines.
List Grew Too Large.
Officials said that preference" pas
sengers had come to comprise upward
of 80 per cent Of all first-class traf-
fic; that abolition Of preferences
would save the steamship operators
hundreds Of thousands of dollars each
year; and that actors and society
folk. who almost Invariably rode
preference" because of their pub
licity value to the lines, would be
hardest hit by the new regime.
1t has come to pass that a ship
with first-class accommodations for
200 persons has carried from 100 to
1875 of this number on third-class
fares explained an official. The
new order means that every one will
pay for the accommodations he or
she gets, and there will be no favorites
Try Railroads system.
Whenever a preference is allowed
in future a memorandum will be filed
with the conference. 1t will be as
difficult for a person paying $500 to
get 5000 worth of accommodation as
F~x
mediation on an American railroad
without paying for It,"
The only preferred class under the
new agreement will be immediate
relatives OF the owners or executives
of steamship companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23

The airplane. newest addition to
commerce, has taught the age-old
shipping vessel how to operate on
principle of aerodynamfcs with the
ultimate result scientists believe,
that the entire shipping industry will
be revolutionized through the sue
cessful application to ships OF the
revolving cylinder for propulsion,
which eliminates crew and engine
space and offers the entire ship for
freight or passenger carrying.
Already in the practicability stage
is the ship equipped by the German
scientist Flettner, and this same prin-
cfple has been experimental with for
about year by the national advisory
committee for aeronautics with
view to developing an attachment for
airplane wings that will decrease the
landing speed and distance required
in taking off, with the ultimate re-
suit that aviation will receive. one of
the biggest boons since it's inception.
This attachment, it was learned to-
day, would be somewhat in the. form
Of a. rotating cylinder. such as Flett-
ner uses on his ships. The cylinder
would have the effect of increasing
the wing thickness by creating more
pressure above the wing, thereby CIV
ing 1t slow landing speed and re-
auire the plane to take off in but q
short space of ground. Once in the
air, this cylinder, perhaps driven by
a. wind pump, could be cut off and the
plane would assume virtually the
same speed as II thin-winged ship in
flight.
As the rush of air strikes the edge
of an airplane wing in flight some
goes below and some above 1t. The
faster this wing is shot through the
air the higher the top stream of air
goes above 1t, creating negative
pressure, and the lower stream de-
creases in width, creating positive
pressure. This fact Is what keeps
the plane in the air. Strip 1t Of it's
wings and there will be nothing to
hold to.
Now this same idea Of prcssure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
NEW RADIO STATION
FOR 'SHUTlNS' OPEN
WRHF Is Designed Primarily
as 'NeWspaper and Maya
zine" for Unfortunates.

WRITE, the unpretentious little
broadcast station of the Washington
Radio Hospital Fund committee at
s25 Eleventh street, made its formal
uebut in the ether last night on q
256-meter wave band. The station
was christened by LIE Roy Mark,
Chairman Of the committee which is
conducting an intensive campaign to
raise $4,000 with which to install
radio receiving sets in every hos
1ital. charitable institution and or
tkan asylum in Washington.
The new station is designed pri-
tnarily as a combined newspaper and
magazine for the "shut-ins' of
Washington. Every day from Il noon
TO / o'clock it will transmit current
events as chronicled in the Washing
ton newspapers and short stories
from current magazines. Save for a
phonograph record for the ''shut-ins
to tune in by, no music of any kind
will be broadcast.
station Is Unique.
The studio and operating room OF
wRHF is In one small room on the
~hird floor OF the building at SIS
Eleventh street, adjoining an unoc-
cupied apartment, which Mr.. Mark
plans to rent to help defray the oper-
Sting expenses of the station. There
IS nothing pretentious about the sta
tion. Ordinary burlap is used as q
sound absorber. Many of the high
powered stations use expensive
tuonk's cloth for this purpose. An
ordinary cone shaped loud speaker
serves as a miCrophone. The trans
uniting apparatus is spread out on q
YabIe, the bright glow Of two So
watt. tubes-one oscillator and one
en- I.tI 10 20 a.
tion of the room. The stations gen.
orator Ia located in the basement of
The building. i.
The equipment was originally in
stalled at the Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
about two years ago, at the direction
OF l.. A. Snead, but was never used
extensively. 1t was turned over to
the Washington Radio Hospital fund
committee by officials of the insti-
tuition as Service station for the
unfortunate ."shut-ins" in the Dis
srict.
Hopes tn Augment Service.
The power of wRHF is rated at
SO watts. 1t will have q range of 100
miles in daytime and about 900 at
night. Although the stations sched-
ule at present does not contemplate
right broadcasting, Mr.. Mark hopes
that the service will be augmented
fn the near future to include an
hours broadcast each evening while
tYRC and WCAP are silent.
In formally dedicating the new
station, Mr. Mark outlined to the
radio audience the aims and pur-
poses of the station and called at
tention to- the Washington Radio
Hospital fund committees campaign.
Others who spoke were William
sweets, radio editor of the Wash
Sngton Times; Wilbur Belhan1. radio
editor of the Washington Herald
Broadcast, and James E. Chinn Of The
Evening Star.