davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

: The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and boweIs-there's no need Of
taTn3 saIIow compIexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-duIl eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, a we'll known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver
and bowels, which he gave to his
pat tents for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for caIomei. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and 30c.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
CULTURED LOVE NOTES
WIN SCHOLAR DIVORCE
Professor in Chicago Gets Decree.
Correspondents Name Is Kept
From Case Records.

BY the Assoca ted Press
CHICAGO. October 8.-Cultured love
letters. telling of the infatuation Of a
university professors wife for another
man, yesterday gained divorce decree
for Prof. Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest,
director OF extension work at the Uni-
versity OF Pittsburgh. from Mrs. Shirley
n. Hall-Quest of Evanston, Ill. Cnusu al
precautions were taken to conc. al the
name Of the correspondent in the case,
the letters being copied into the rec
ord. but the correspondents name being
carefully deleted wherever it appeared.
Prof. Hall-Quest was formerly a
member of the faculty of Columbia
University and of the University Of Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
BAND LEADERS GRADUATE.
Warrant Officers and Enlisted Men
Finish Training

Announcement has been made by
the CCmmandant of the Army Music
School of the graduation of the fol-
lowing named warrant officers and
enlisted men from the special band
leaders course. at the Army Music
school Washington Barracks:
Warrant Officers Frank A. Bowen.
18th Infantry Band. Meyer NJ
cohen. Tank School Band; $ mon A.
Dapp. General Service Schools Band
Etc InnoCenZy. 1st Gas Regiment
Band: Simon Tresins, 18th Infantry
Pand; Louis $. Yassei, second leader
ol the United States Army Band, and
Master Sergt. Ropert w. Muller.
" Ind l"ader of the United States
Military Academy Band. West Point.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Girls Gym Bloomers, $l.98
A New Line of fPrOtehtoe
HOse,,'1 .65 Pr.

Pure thread silk, fulahioned hose Black
Maesque Banana Jack Rabbit anbark New Nayrete
P.iais Royal
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Linen Towels, 80c

Stamped on beautiful quality OF
shade linen. Most charm
ing designs to be embroidered in
pastel shades. borders. in rose, blue,
gold and orchid.
Falnis Royal-NaIn Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Full cut with reinforced gusset,
Soft shades OF pink. blue. orchid
and peach. Also Windsor wash
and ready crepe among the lot
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Suede Finished Fabric
Gloves
'1.50and'1.95

Novelty cuffs and gauntlets, in
applique. cut-out, all-over en-
broidered, turn back, etc In all
the wanted colorings. biscuit,
mode, sand. oak. beaver, putty,
covert, almond, sable and gray.
P..iais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Children's Union
!. r
Suits, ST

For boys and girls. Winter weight.
fleece lined, in white and gray. High
neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and knee
length. Some with button and garter
attachments. Also closed crotch for
boys, sizes s to 10 years; sleeping
garments with feet, sizes to 8 years.
Some $l.25 values.
Palais Royal-Main Flsos
Evening star., 1924-10-08

ham and r. J. Lukena WI Swan
Ton. president of the association. pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Three Specials IN
Stamped Towels
From Art Department
Stamped Tea Towels,
20C

An excellent quality OF linen
finished toweling. A beautiful va
riety from which to select.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Stamped in 3 very attractive de-
signs, with hemstitched hem for
crochet edges. These towels have
established a place i'll every home
keepers mind. That is why they
arc always popular.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Women's Richelieu
Union Suits, $l.95.
$3.50

Low neck, sleeveless. tailored band,
built-up shoulder and bodice with tape
strap. Picot edge, knee and ankle
length. Also Dutch neck. elbow sleeve
and knee length. Wool and cotton
mixed. Regular sizes, $l.sS; extra
sizes, $3.50.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

of American production. Of these numbers
there was total Sinclusion Of o.o22 Negro
laborers, yearly average Of l,324, or about
one per cent.
During l9l0-19l4, the total number Of
immigrant aliens admitted was 2,2l0,46l, "a
yearly average of 442,O96. Of these num-
bers there was total inclusion Of 1898 Ne
gro laborers, yearly average of 1879, or
about one-half Of one per cent.
Seeking significant conclusions, we face
the following indsputable facts: The total
incoming immigrant alien labor group suf-
fered the tremendous drop from 2,2l0,46l
during l91O,19l4, to 578. 158 during 1920
1924; but the Negro content, during that
comparative period. only fell from 1898 to
6,622 and while it feA in quantity, its per-
centage jumped from one-half Of one per
cent to one per cent in The ratio of inclusion.
The Cape Verde Islands, Portuguese pos
session off the West Coast Of Africa. furn-
ished the largest number Of admissions.
A continuation of this trend reveals signi-
6cant probabilities. With restricted immi-
grafton in force, and American Labor holding
its own, it is apparent that the rise Of native
Negro Labor may continue its onward march
to pemanency and advancement. A reduc-
ton in the inflow of foreign labor, with
larger percentage of Negro aliens, means
reduced competition with foreign labor,
which is of lower standard and lesser eff
cheney than American labor.
The many helpful programs. which are now
being put into effect by American institutions
which realize hat Negro Labor needs ample
protection and assistance, are slowly building
up lasting foundation, the purpose of which
is to place Negro Labor in this country upon
the same firm footing that all other labor has
so long enjoyed. This is truly constructive
and should stimulate he Negroes of the
country to put their shoulders to the indus
trial wheel in such way as to make the task
one of far-reaching effect and full Of perma
nent benefits to all concerned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

WOMEN'S DILEMMA

A little bird told us that the female con-
tingent of the campaign forces which put
over the Republican ticket, last November,
are in dilemma. In fact it is being whis-
pered round that their dilemma may take
some of the move" out of movement so
far as aspirations for service" are concerned.
This situation is said to be due to the fact
that the group of ladies has not made care
full study Of what may be available at the pie
counter; and that such few ''possibiEties" as
have been unearthed up to this time have
instantly become the target Of bevy Of fe-
male aspirants, without counsel, without
plan, and without organization.
Added 10 this melting-pot Of aspirant ac-
tivites, the old sectional questions have de-
veloped, causing a warmth of feeling here
and there, but not of the kind that produces
coalition and unity of action.
The campaign female folks did excellent
work. from Miss Halle Q. Brown and Mrs
NJ. c. Lawton on down to the humble dis
:ributors of flyers" and ''squbs" and those
who were not amply rewarded in long green
and yellow are not to be blamed for seeking
Preside seats in the contemplated distribution
Of "plums' Before this event can be staged
however, the legend Of Rudyard Kipling as
to the Female Species" must be pigeon
holed and healthy spirit of cooperation I'M
der a weq-de6ned agreement must be put
into play
Surely, there's lots of work for the efficient
women to seek. For instance, there's educa-
tional work relating to the advancement of
Negro youth, male and female. There's in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27
IMMIGRANT LABOR
THEN" AND NOW"

African (black) aliens. contained in the
immigrant labor group seeking employment
In this country. have increased during the
period 1920 10 1924 to over one per cent.
as compared with one-half Of one per cent
during the five years prior to the World War.
These percentages are plainly indicated by
figures which show that during l920-l924,
576,l5S immigrant aliens, yearly average
of 1862 sought the fields and factories
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

dustrial work of 6fty-seven varieties. There's
health work, under Federal and State posts.
There is executive work of varied descrip-
tons. There's miscellaneous field work Of
many different types.
Or, if there's any dilemma besetting the
faithful women, it ought not to be based up
on wondermens as to where to go. Rather.
it might be well expended upon the question
Of how to go. And even this problem could
be instantly swept aside by honest-to-good-
ness union and progress. Ladies, our hats
will then be off to you; for we wish you
success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

countrywide prejudice of the white man,
which, too, found its way into the organiza-
ton of the American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Gompers did. however. do much to en-
courage Negro Labor to organize; and he
was vehement in his protests to local branch
es of the A. F. of L.. which persisted in
dealing njustly with Negro workmen. His
sentiments have been put upon record in
numerous conferences which issued an invi-
tation to membership by Negro workers
And his ''fair-play" attitude has been re-
peatedly in evidence in conferences at which
Negro labor leaders have frankly asked for
full recognition for their group by the A.
F. of l..
At ahe present time, there are approximate
ly l65 local Negro unions comprising $500
members. AT best. this is poor represen-
alton. so far as organized labor is concerned.
Negroes comprise one-sixth of Americas
working masses. and should be given the full
privilege of presenting their quota to the A.
F. of L. Furthermore the white members
Of that organization should bottle up their
prejudices and realize that the labor interests
of one are the labor interests of all.
Samuel j. Gompers, in his heart, recog-
nized this truth. He prachced it during his
long incumbency. and it is to be hoped that
his successor in office will carry the program
forward Ainging wide the gates and protect
ing the virtues Of all labor. whether it be
white or black.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27
SAMUEL GOMPERS
AND NEGROLABOR

Ever since public insult was rendered Frank
]. Farrell, Negro delegate to the October.
1886 Convention of the Knights of Labor,
held in Richmond, Va.,-a labor organiza-
ton which formed portion Of the parental
stock of he American Federation of Labor,
-naught but antipathies blossomed in the
breasts of Negro workmen in their attitude
toward organized white labor, until the ad-
vent of Samuel J. Gompers, late President
of the American Federation of Labor in
whose passing Negro Labor has suffered a
distinct loss, notwithstanding the industrial
differences which still prevail as between the
two racial labor groups.
1t must be admitted that during his reign.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson,
of the |. B. P. O. E. w.. survived the
banquettings heaped upon him in the mid
west and wound up at Louisville. KY. with
out the slightest trace of indigestion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

Hon. Robert L. Vann. the Pittsburgh
Banister-Editor. keeps three stenographers,
one assistant attorney and the office boy in a
constant perspiraion Practicing law. of
course.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

George Harris. genial graduate Of Har-
ward and Editor Of the New York News. is
some editorials" Read his Put Not
Your Faith in Princes" and know the reas-
on why.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

NOTES OF THE NOTABLES.
'Seen but not Heard - William H.
Lewis, Ed Henry and Roscoe Conkling
Bruce.
Hon. William c. Matthews, nominal
leader of the colored Republican organiza-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

Arthur c.. Froe, Recorder of Deeds Of
the District Of Columbia, is the one man
who's always smiling. Guess things are
breaking well with Arthur!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

Gee, but the Bob" Jackson and Oscar
de Priest political machines are whooping it
up in Chicago to see who's going to be who
in the Third Aldermanic Ward.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

The financial giant, Heman Perry, Of the
Standard Life Insurance Company, now that
he has been given second wind by julius
Rosenwald, ct all. is expected to round out
another decade of triumph.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

1t has reached Minnesota, now. What?
The property segregation epidemic. Hon.
w. T. Francis is fighting his case manfully
and skillfully.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

Dr. Julia H. P. Coleman, of Hair Vim
fame and political ambition. seems to have
found her gait in Little Old New York.
Julia is some 'go-getter"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

ZION, is reported as being the victim Of brief
spell of illness. "Matty'', we are praying
sfor your rapid recovery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

cago Municipal Court. handles the gavel
with the 6nesse and wisdom Of an exper-
fenced Justice. i
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

Connpers
did sound
the call of
Peace to
the black
labor for
ces Of A.
me rlC a.
The dough
U Jewish
labor lead
could not,
or course.
control all
his subord-
mate off,
Gals; nor
could he E.
rase the
Evening star., 1924-09-17

and other exhibit places will start
shortly. Numerous feature displays
already contracted for with the asso-
citation, including automobiles and
accessories, household appliances, etc,
necessitate the building of special
display stalls this year.
In preparation for the fitting tour
nament to be staged the opening day
by knights from Virginia: the District
Of Columbia, Maryland and other
nearby States, a tournament course
of regulation dimensions has been ar
ranged for. The arches and judges
stand will be appropriately decorated.
Next to the races, the annual Fair
fax tournament Is probably the most
popular event of fair week.
Plans for enlarging the scope of
the fair are being carried out under
the personal drectian of Clifton
Laughlin, president. and J. Stewart
Ball, secretary treasurer of the Fair
fax County Fair Association.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
HOTEL DYNAMITED
TO CHECK FLAMES
Maryland Village Without Water
System Given Aid by Neighbor
Communities.
Special Dispatch to The S1ar.

Special Dispatch to The Slar.
SALISBURY. Nd. September IT,
The Hay Hotel here was dynamited yes
terday to prevent the spread Of fire
which caused $4,000 loss. The town is
without a water. system, and fire COM
panies came from neighboring communi-
ties to aid in the checking of the flames,
which were discovered at am.
The east side of Grant street. the
main thoroughfare between Union and
Fourth streets and the very center of
the town, was wiped out, the buildings
destroyed including the Loechel House.
the Hay Opera House. the Hay Hall.
both two-story frame structures with
the store underneath, and the Hay
Hotel. which was dynamited. The flames
jumped across the street and destroyed
the Mckinley Building, a two-story
frame structure, the first floor of which
was occupied by c.. D. Wagner's grocery
and the second by lodge rooms. This Is
opposite the building housing the First
Evening star., 1924-09-17
FAIRFAX TO STAGE
BIG FAIR THIS YEAR
Horse Races to Be an Out
standing Feature of Three
Day Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va. September IL
Work OF getting the fair grounds
into shape for the greater" Fairfax
fair, to be held here October 1. . and
>. got under way this week.
Particular attention is being paid
to the race track in view Of the plans
of the Fairfax County Fair Associ-
alton to make the daily horse races
an outstanding feature of the three
day meet. The track stood up we'll
under the elements of the past Winter
land Spring, it is stated, and no i'm
Iprovements of major character
have been found necessary. Some
grading is required in places. how
ever. The association promises that
the track will be the fastest ever
prepared for previous fairs here.
improvements and repairs to the
racing and show stables also are to
be made, and all the buildings will
be repainted prior to the opening
although fair officials say that a
arger number of horses are expected
his year than last, the increase will
pc adequately accommodated
Construction of booths, platforms
Evening star., 1924-09-17

National Bank and the grocery of Bar
shus, Livengood Co. The glass in
this building was broken by the heat
and the front was blistered. All along
on the opposite side of the street glass
was broken by the heat. The building
of the Salisbury Auto Co., opposite the
theater, was considerably damaged. 1t
was some hours before the fire was got
ten under control. The Frostburg,
Meyersdale. Berlin and Somerset fire
companies responded to the call for aid
Evening star., 1924-09-17

A well K n y " n
bra nd-the m a L er
will not allow the
use of his name.
Also some lace ef-
fects. All colors.
Mostly perfect.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
CROSSING DEATH PR0BED.
Coroner's Jury Fixes No Blame in
Case Of Colored Watchman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
/ BLADENSBURG, Md. September
17.-According to a verdict reached by
a coroner's jury here presided over by
Justice of the Peace Hugh O'Neill, act
ing coroner. Pinkney Lee. colored. As
years old. night watchman for the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad at the Sand
street crossing here, who was killed in
etantly early Friday morning last,
''came to his death by means unknown
to the jury"
No charge was placed against Will
liam F. Cush, Third and r streets
northeast, Washington. arrested in con-
nection with the case and held on a
bond of $4,000. Cush was said to have
driven an automobile that struck the
watchman, hurting him into the path of
the train. County authorities may ask
Evening star., 1924-09-17
SKYLAND PARK URGED.
Federal Commission Considers
Merits of Virginia Site.

LURAY, Va, September 17.-Mem-
oers OF Federal Park Commission,
appointed by Congress to select a
site for national park in the South
east here today on an inspection of
suitable tracts in the Shenandoah
Valley. were urged to recommend
that the park be located on the 1000
mile plot on Stony Man Mountain.
This. site. known as Skyland, Is in
Rappahannock, Page and Madison
counties. and embraces the highest
continuous section of the Blue Ridge
range and the two tallest mountains
In Virginia. 1t Is 10 miles from here
and within easy reach of the Lee
Highway and the old Gordonsville
Pike,
Evening star., 1924-09-17
Virginia Confederate
WhO Was Friend of
Grant Dies at 90
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, September
17.-Thornton o. Wyndham, ss
years old, died at his home here
yesterday, after a brief illness. He
was personal friend Of President
Grant, although they opposed each
other in the Civil War and in poll
iticS.
When Gen. Grant became Presi-
dent, Wyndham visited him at the
White House and war scenes were
discussed.
Wyndham served as courier
under Stonewall Jackson.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

for bench warrant summoning Cush
to appear before the October term of
the grand jury Of the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court.
Blanchard Carroll, colored driver of
a truck said to have struck S-year-old
Ezra Redmond, son of Louis Redmond
of Colmar Manor, shortly before noon
on the Washington Baltimore boulevard
near Barney street. fatally injuring the
lad, was exonerated by a coroner's jury.
Witnesses testified that the boy ran
across the road in front of the truck.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

The two official pawnshops Of Ber-
lin are doing a heavy business, SO
marks being the highest sum ad-
vanced, no matter how valuable the
article pledged.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-18
Worst Buckzing Horses
ID the World Being
Selected for Stampede

The bucking horses have all been
hardened up and carefully weed
ed" out and nothing but the best
buokers will be used this year: there
will be no runners" The steers
are all snortin' and bellerin' and
polishing up their horns and more
than half of them have notches on
their horns-which Is their way OF
counting up their victims. The
calves have been stretching their
legs and practicing twists and turns
tor more than week now and the
whole bunch is getting ready to
show some OF the best riders. ropers
and wranglers in the country the
time OF their lives on July 80, 81,
and August /.
All OF the old favorites among the
performers will be here again this
year and in addition there will be
Hugh and Mabel Strickland
and the Griffith trio from Texas.
Mabel won the ail-round champion
ship at the big doings Rt Cheyenne
last year and Hugh heads the list of
trick ropers OF the country. Little
eleven-year-old Dick Griffith Ia
rightly called the trick riding
wonder of the world as he has won
the championship at several con-
tests this year in open competition
with some of the best riders in the
world. No contracts have been
awarded this year except for h
clown and two exhibition stunts"
and when the sun goes down on
August lst those present will have
seen the fastest. hardest fought con-
test ever staged In the Southwest.
Every. day will be the best" The
first day will be the best because
the contestants and stock will be
fresh and full OF pep" The sec
ond day will be the best because the
contestants will all have gotten In
to the swing Of the thing and will
put on = more finished performance.
The third day will be the best be-
cause OF the finals and the keener
competition ON that day. So you
can't afford to miss any day OF this
wonderful performance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-18
SEVERAL. FROM MONTE
VISTA ARE N HOSPITAL.

Five people from Monte Vista ar.
at present In the hospital at Del
Nortc. Dr. W. n. Decker who wa.
operated on last Thursday for APP
pcndicitis IL fast recovering and OK.
poets 10 come home next Monday.
Walter Wills. a son Of siias Wills
Il another patient who parted with
his appendix but who is fast rc.
covering.
Bob Williams underwent u sec.
ond operation Monday for removal
Of . bladder growth and IL doing
fine considering the serious nature
OF his silmcnt.
Mrs. Frank Abcrnathy 10 s,iii ser.
iousiy III and her condition this
week IL said TO be but slightly i'm.
proved.
Mrs. I'd Short was taken TO Del
Sorte Tuesday afternoon for an
emergency operation for relief Of
structure Of the bowels and 4. got.
ting along nicely At thi. date.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-18
CONE ON ALI. YOU
''HTAMPEDE BOO6TERS''

The following plan has been out
lined for the Boosters Trip this
year:
Leave Monte Vista Tuesday morn
Ing. July 33aa st see for salida.
Canon City. Florence aud Colorado
Springs. where the Stampede Band
will give an open air concert In the
City Park. In the evening and where
We will spend the night.
Leave Colorado Springs at $3.50
.. N. Wednesday the 23rd for
Pueblo. Rocky Ford. La Junta and
Trinidad that niGht.
Leave Trinidad $40 .. m. for
Walscnburg. La vcts. Aiamosa and
home 10 Monte Vista that evcninA.
In order that We accomplish this
thip In such . short time Il will be
necessary for everyone to be promp,
and have their cars In first class
condition. Oct your banners and all
your equipment ready the day be-
fore departure.
Get a conGcnisi crowd for your
car and come on for the only real
fun Of the Stampede.
Remember leave Fuiicn wide,
Park at $500 o'clock n. m. Tuesday
July 22nd.