davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
HONORS
COOLIDGE FORBEAR
Sons of Revolution Present
Memorial Staff to School at
Presidents Home.

f'E the Associated freSS.
PLYMOUTH, VT, November IL
In front of the little schoolhouse
which stands on the site of the
tended as boy. a tiagpole was erect
Coolidge, great-great- grandfather of
the President and soldier in the
Revolutionary War. The fagpole
which formerly graCed the west wing
Of the Massachusetts State house, was
presented by tie Massachusetts Sons
of the Revolution. On Saturday,
November %. Gov. Charming II. Cox
Of MaSsa chusetts. with Lieut. Gov
elect Frank q. Allen, will come here
t" assist in the dedication cere-
monies.
1t had been planned originally 10
dedicate the flagpole on August 3,
tie first anniversary of Calvin Cool
ldge's inauguration as Pre- sident, but
THIS was prevented.
Accordingly, the date August s.
1924" is on the brass tablet. which
also bears the following inscription:
This fagpole is presented to the
town of Plymouth by the Society of
Sons of the Revolution in the Com
lnonwealth of Massachusetts and
dedicated to the memory of John
coolidge. a soldier of the Revolution
and great-great grandfather of Cal
vim Coolidge, President of the United
States"
All Vermont State officials have
been invited to attend the dedication
ceremony. The schoolhouse is adj
jacent to the present Coolidge
homestead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
BRITISH AIRMEN PLAN
"EXHIBITION FLIGHTS"
Former Army Officers Deny Going
to Egypt to Aid War on
Wahabi Tribesmen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 14.-Thrce air
men, former British Army officers, left
tonight for Egypt with three air
planes. which viii be used in flying
exhibitions.
A report that the aviators intend
ed to place their services at the dis
posal of the King of the liedjaZ for
use against the Wahabi tribesmen
met fat denial at the Offices of the
company sending them out. 1t was
declared by officials of the company
that the aviatorS planned only to
deserts.
The story that the airmen intend
ed to fight the Wahabis was to the
effect that the organizers of the trip
were of the opinion that it would
be necessary merely to drop a few
bombs and propaganda literature to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
BUILDING UNIONS PLAN
EMPLOYMENT SURVEYS
Will Make Quarterly Study of
Labor Conditions to Curb
Seasonal Occupation.

Ell PASO. Tex, November 14.-Co-
operative action by 16 international
labor unions affiliated with the build
ing trades department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to obtain
periodic information on national labor
conditions was planned today by the
departments executive council as "A
step toward elimination of hardships
of seasonal occupation.
At its inception national surveys
Will be made every three months.
Later monthly appraisals will be avail
abe. The data will be distributed to
every local union.
Departmental meetings preliminary
to the general convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. beginning
Monday. continued today, with only
routine problems of the various crafts
up for consideration, while the eXecu-
tive council of the federation met to
arrange final plans for the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
ZANNI STAYS IN TOXIC.
AWAITS FLIGHT ORDERS
Flyer Declares He Has No In
structions to Proceed to Lon
don-Status Uncomfortable.
Ey the Associated Press

Er the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 14.--Maj. Pedro
Zanni, the Argentine aviator, who
was forced to abandon his proposed
flight from Japan across the Pacific
to the United States, continues to
inger at Toxic with his party.
Although press dispatches from
BuenoS Aires some time ago an
nounced that the committee there
directing the flight desired that Maj.
Ianni proceed to Europe for flight
homeward across the Atlantic next
spring, Maj. Zanni says he has re-
Ceived no instructions.
Maj. Zanni's friends say his posi-
ton is somewhat uncomfortable. in
asmuCh as Senior Garcia Uriburu. Ar
gentine Minister to Japan, has been
unable to give the japanese govern
ment official information regarding
the plans of the aviator. Thus the
semf-Official position OF the party is
maintained despite abandonment of
the original project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

completely route the tribesmen from
Mecca.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Cairo says King Ali of the HedjaZ
is reported to have received large
quantities of ammunition and also
five tanks and three airplanes from
Europe.
The dispatch adds that Ibn Saoud
leader Of the Wahabis. is transferring
mis- forces from the Mesopotamian
frontier to Hedjaz and that he in
tends to attack Hedjaz and try To
capture Medina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
PRAISES DAWES PLAN.
Belgian Premier Regards 1t Best
Possible Solution of Preparations.

BY the Associated Press
BRUSSELS, November II. It h
Dawes plan is the best possible solu
ton of the reparatiOnS question.
Premier TheuniS yesterday told the
Belgian Chamber of Deputies. The
premier added that the $1,000. 900
francs constituting the Belgian share
of the Dawes loan to Germany would
come back to Belgium within two
months in the form OF deliveries in
kind.
The premier's statement to the
chamber came after an attack on
the Dawes plan by former Minister
of Foreign Affairs Jaspar. who claim
ed that the reparations settlement
caused Belgium to sacrifice eight
billion francs due her by Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
LAKE SHIPS TO TIE UP.
Cleveland-Buffalo Service to Close
During Winter.

ENELAND. Ohio, November IL
The steamer city of Buffalo makes
it's last trip Of the season to Buffalo
tonight. The City Of Erie makes its
last trip from Buffalo, arriving here
tomorrow morning. Lake navigation
between the two cities ends with the
return of the City of Buffalo Sunday
morning, both steamers going into
dock for the Winter here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
Big Pay Lures Music Students.

High wages being paid to good mu-
SicianS in dance orcheStras and as
singers in places of amusement are
responsible to a large extent for the
increasing number of music students
in the various Conservatives, accord
ing to directors of such places. These
directors expect certain good artistic
results to come from the attraction
of this field of activity to the masses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

Industry in Dallas, Tex. is seldom
hampered by serious strikes. 1t is
an open shop" city, maintaining since
1919 a strong open shop association
which is affiliated with and backed
by the Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
Serious Mixup Occurs
 Over Hockey Title Dates

Boston. March 2<-S-The dates set for the western games of the national hockey championship series by Presi- dent W. S. Haddock of the Hockey association are unacceptable to the Boston Athletic association team' champions of the eastern group. "The B. A. A. never will agree to April 5, 8 end 10 as the dates" said Manager Tom Randy. ,"Our boys must be at scIcol and at business and while they are willing to be away a reason- able length of time, the present ar engagement is stretching the series too far. The players are willing to be away five days, but this is the posi- tive limit" The eastern games of the series will be played at the Bos- ton arena on March 2S, 2S and 2s. B. A. A. will meet the winner of the western group series to be determined by tonight's contest between Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

of Junior Achievement clubs has been on exhibition several times in the city, a tent exhibition being held at the end of the last playground sea- son and a bazaar being held at the Boys club during the Christmas holi- days. During the United Community Chest drive the foundation will have an exhibition in the window of the New Britain Gas Light company, where its exhibit during the winter attracted so much attention.
 The New Britain clubs compare favorably with those of other cities. The local delegates won eleven prizes at the Eastern States exposition last September. Miss Esther McCable's Little Flower club" which has 30 members is the largest Junior Achievement club known.
 A type of work that has been much admired is the bed spread and other boudoir embellishments made by Mrs. H. c. Warmers "See-More" Junior Achievement club which has recently been on exhibition on Main street.
 The budget for Junior Achievement for 1924 in the Community drive for s5O.o is s4,7so.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

the child who breathed its last in baby lips had passed, or he who journeys all the length of life's uneven lane, and takes the last few painful steps with aid of crutch and cane? The cradle puts the question, "Whence?" and "Whither?" asks the grave. The savage, weeping OCT his dead in far off lonely cave can an- swer these two questions in manner just as well as any minister who ever preached of Heaven and Hell. No man who stands beside a grave that spans a life of tears, has any right to prophecy a future filled with fears. May be that death gives all there is of value to our lives: perhaps the graves the, common goal toward which our being strives. If those we press and strain within our arms could never die. perhaps all love upon our earth would wither by and by. Out of the paths between our hearts, may be this common fate destroys the weeds of selfishness and blasts the seeds of hate.
 And I prefer to live and love where death is king supreme than have eternal life where love is only as a dream. Another life is naught to us to be unless we love again the ones who love us here on earth through sum- shine. snow and rain. And they who stand around this grave with spirits so depressed, need have no fear death at its worst is only perfect rest. We know that through the wants of life-the duties of each hour--their grief will lessen day by day, and hope again will flower. A peaceful place, this little grave will be to them at last; this consolation is for them, his suffering is past. And if he lives again, we know his life will surely be as good as ours,-we have no fear of immor- tality.
 We all have the same mother, the same fate awaits us all, and all must make the journey from the spring of life. 10 fall. We too, have our religion, friends, and after all is said, it's sim ply this: Help those who live. and hope for all the dead.
 BISH k. BIBLE.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
upon us as parents as to what kind

upon us as parents as to what kind of conduct and what kind of example we are giving our boys and girls. How can we expect them 10 reach a higher level than we give them. I simply want to give you this from my heart this morning; great mems class like this, representing a city wide religious life, can do more for the kingdom of God by beginning right in our homes, by starting in where religion first belongs, in the family unit, and maintaining in those fan,iiy units of society such an at- mosphere that our boys and girls must think in religious terms because they have the real religion in the home life, and it is being made real because we have made up our minds that we will make 1t real and pay whatever price is necessary"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
JR. ACHIEVEMENT
 LIVE ORGANIZATION
Director Squire Makes Successful Record Since Assuming Position

One of the outstanding organiza- tions to be included in the United Community Corporation drive is that Junior Achievement movement, which has for its purposes that of salvag- ing the out of school hours of boys and girls, by teaching them to make useful articles of salvagcd material. al.
 While Junior Achievement Is one of the newer units in tho United Com munity Chest is has, nevertheless, e history. Junior Achievement came to tho city in June, 1921 under the aus- pices of temporary committee com posed of representative citizens. The prime mover in the work was Abra- ham Bnei, then president of the Chamber of Commerce. Frank O.. Kreager was the agent of the Spring field bureau during the organization period.
 The first president Of the organiza- tion was the late Mrs. C. X. Porter and Miss Esther Miller was the first secretary.
 In 1?23 the work was re-organlZed and a new foundation was created with Harry c. Jackson as president, assisted by an able board of direct ors. The foundation was incorporated under the state law of Connecticut and had for a considerable time the assistance of Miss Esther Donahuc, a field worker for the bureau of Spring field.
 Last year George P. Spear became the president Of the organization and the work has expanded widely under his direction. William ". T. Squire was engaged as the local director in June 1928, the foundation having been admitted to the Community Chest year ago. The clubs are now organized on a permanent basis and much admirable work has been &C., compiished by tho members. The hand work done by the children as members
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24
CONTRIBUTED
"Tribute at . Child's Grave" in Verse
 New Britain, Conn.,. .... .t..... March 22, 1924,

"Tribute at . Child's Crave in Verse
 New Britain, Conn.,.
 ... .t.... March 22, 1924. Editor Herald.-- ...
 Probably many of your readers are familiar with the beautiful, Tribute at a Child's Grave" by Robert c. In- gersoli al Washington, D. C.. Jan. g., 1882. This is one of the most perfect gems of speech ever delivered in the English language, and is so admitted by even lngersoll's most bitter cne- niles. And he had many, as we well know. ingersoll spoke in poems. al- ways. and the beautiful language and sels.sJnent which he used in his tributes has never been equalled by any other human being.
 How foolish therefore, for the writer of this letter to attempt any improvement over Ingersoll. Such, however is not my intention. havo merely taken his address, started from the beginning, and, by changing a word or line here and there, have set the entire tribute Into verse ever keep ing in mind the original theme--life, death and the hereafter.
 No credit is claimed by mo for originality In single nc of this poem. I have purposely taken bodily from his address, as many of the original lines as po6dble. As stated, no credit Is claimed, consequently no plagiarism has been committed. Your readers, if interested, arc asked to compare what follows with Ingersoil's original sd. dress. 1t Is to be regretted that space will not permit its publication here.
 Tribuc at a U,iIds Grave
 MY FRIENDs!--I know how caln it is 10 gild a grief with cheer, and yet I wish to take away from every grave it's fear---both Life and Death are equal kings, 60 when our sun has set, all should be brave enough to meet what all the dead have met. The future has been filled with fear. stained by the heartless past, and from the wondrous tree of life the fruit is falling fast. The ripened fruit and blossoms fall--we see it every day--the old. the young sleep side by side in common bed of clay.
 Why should we fear that which will come to all that breathe on earth? Which is the greater blessing, life? or death soon after birth? Perhaps the grave does not end life--its not for me to say. Perhaps the night here on earth is elsewhere break of day. Which, think you is more fortunate,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

Love in . cottage depends largely upon the food. t'se Bakers Certified Tlavoring Extracts and everybody is happy-adyt-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

A reform of the calendar that would cause Easter to fall on fixed day has frequently been proposed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-24

The yard and the pound are the only two independent standards for weights and measures.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

BY" ended the conversation.
Ny spirits scared.
Father and Mr.. Wright were
seated ON the side porch. I went
over and stretched out on the long.
low swing with it, myriad cushions.
"squashy" and soft
"why 20 quiet. Lambyf" Father
finally asked.
Nothing except that missed out
all around. That was Paul At the
phone. saying he couldn't take me
to the dance and the other crowds
gone. You 80 Father. II you hadn't
iaterfsred." added IN an injured
tone.
The end OF the porch was bathed
In dancing mooAbeams that played
hide-and-seek through the swaying
vines. The fragrance OF star-jas-
mine was intoxicating. I turned
my head and looked up At the sky.
Ibid you ever see such . love
Of . moon?" and ] put ~ much
pathos in my voice a. could COM
mand.
Then I glanced in the direction
Of Mr.. Wright. caught him look
ing At me. believed in mental
telepathy and used some high
powered concentration on Dad.
He tunbled. That's too bad.
kiddie. that spoiled all your fun.
Tell you what. Wright. I've had q
busy day Of 1t. suppose you and !
discuss those matters tomorrow
and you and salie 60 on to the
dance"
But Father" I broke in. maybe
Mr.. Wright had some other plans. "
"On the contrary" he was quick
to answer. II shall be delighted to
be made use Of. and since I have
just accepted your fathers very
kind Invitation to be his guest
while In town. this Il IN ideal
opportunity for me 10 make the
acquaintance Of my charming host.
ess."
Ito be continued)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate OF James H. Hence. Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Rio Grande County,
Colorado. on the 2Sth day Of Sep
tember A. d. 1924.
r. J. DAY,
Administrator with Will Annexed.
Aug. 2s-Sept. 2s.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Carl Mcdonald, Deceased.
No. 712.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Rio Grande County.
Colorado. on the 9Th day of October
A. D. 1924.
ROBERT c. MCDONALD.
=. Executor.
Aug 29-Sept. 26.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

FOR SALE-Two slightly used
trucks: one Ford with Warford
transmission. pnsumatics: one Re-
public l u ton. solid tires. Valley
Buick Motor Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

FOR SALD-le0 stock hogs. VT.
about 1875 lbs. N. 8. Olson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
FOR SALE

APPLES AND CIDER FOR SALE
next door to Del Norte Sanitarium.
FOR sALE-Six-hole range, so
young chickens. Ray Nelson. Monte
Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
Iona Jersey Dairy delivers
= qts. Of Clean. Sweet. Rich
Milk for one dollar.
Phone 5lS R4.

-PLASTERING. Brick Work and
Patching; also hauling. c. r. VIII
liams. Phone 412.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

V00 J0o9 6otbe 70 ~ Dessss'
eeutinusl Paul. II can get oes q
~ elhss boys 70 stop By for you.
TheesS dreves ef then who would
- ialsbtsd 70 ns for life. u I'd
abk theo."
'savs that sAoies line for sAe
s1sis II the W1Dtsf oasdso. FaU.
I iatsrruDtsA. IA . matter q enss
I could kiss yos fef getting - est
q H."
'Ttse. I'il ~ sisht ovee." Pssl
sespealel. With ~ ossal ~.
'Aoh. 20 aisAe wieA -. pasls
hnve . eeol s1ns ~ I AeDe yeu
~ kssk sut = ysas tslD 49,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

FOR SALE-Crabapples at 2
cents per lb. picking them yourself:
two blocks west and one south OF
Del Norte Sanitarium. Chris Keck
Evening star., 1924-11-08
BALDWIN MAY GIVE
ROBERT CECIL POST
Former Lord Privy Seal Like
Iy to Get Ornamental
Cabinet Office.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 8-Viscount
Cecil is widely expected to join the
new cabinet as chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, which is more
or less ornamental post with few ad-
ministrative duties.
His inclusion would bring the mum
Der of cabinet members to 20, prob
ably completing the list. A number
of posts outside the cabinet remain to
be filled in the new Baldwin ministry
however, Viscount Cecil, as Lord
Robert Cecil, was lord privy seal in
the last Conservative administration
1t is generally agreed that there
will be one woman member in the
new administration and that the
Duchess Of Atholl will be chosen The
post she will take. according to the
political correspondents, will be eithe
that of parliamentary secretary to
the board of education or one of the
Scottish offices. In the late Labor
government Miss Margaret Bondfield
was parliamentary secretary to the
ministry of labor.
There is the usual political lull over
the week end and this is likely to
continue until next Tuesday Premier
Baldwin is renewing his acquaintance
with Chequers Court, the official
country estate of the prime minister
Evening star., 1924-11-08
JOY-RIDER IS GIVEN
7YEARS IN PRISON
"You Are a Menace to the Com
munity,% Judge Says, Sen
fencing C. n. Rawlings.

3. You are a menace to the COM
munity," Justice Siddons in Criminal
Division 1 today told Charles H.
Rawlings, colored, who was before
him for sentence on a charge of joy
riding. Rawlings had been sentenced
yesterday by Chief Justice Mccoy to
serve three years in the penitentiary
for stealing an automobile and also
a third charge Of like character pend
ing against him. Justice Siddons gave
him an additional term of four years
in the penitentiary, to begin at the
expiration of the term given him by
the chief justice.
Paul T. Wright, colored, got two
years in the penitentiary for a cut
ting affray on river steamer last
August.
Carl r. Welch and James H. Webb,
enlisted men of the Army and Navy,
respectively, were sent to the penf-
tentiary for one year and one day
each for stealing a quantity of mer-
chandise from Robert w. Shelter
June IL.
Lester Brown. colcred, will serve
six months at Occoquan for shooting
Kate Palmer July % last. Brown
claimed that he was playing.
Three years in the penitentiary was
the sentence imposed on Edgar Muse,
colored, who fired a pistol at Willie
Easton July IL. Because of his good
record the court gave him another
chance and placed him on probation.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
POLICE PATR0LL|NC
FOREST FIRE AREA
| SEEK |NCEND|AR|ES
Maryland ConstabuIary Be-
Iieve Flames Set by Rival
Mountain Gangs.
CONTINUING DROUGHTS
ADD TO BLAZE MENACE
Large Areas Swept by Fires in New
York, New Jersey and
New England.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HAGERSTOWN, Md, November s.
State constabulary officers are pa
trolling the South Mountains along
the Washington FIR ederick County
line today, where forest fires have
been raging for the past week. This
action was taken when it was estab-
lished that at least three of the fires
were of incindiary origin. One of
the fires was started by rival noun
tain gangs, who objected to the
locating of sawmills in their districts.
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie has been
asked to prohibit hunting in the
mountains in this section until rain
OCCURS.
But one fire was reported to be
still raging today, this one being
on Short Hill, east of Harpers Ferry,
w. Va. This section is alive with
farms and houses and only constant
work on the part of the volunteer
fighters has saved many of these
homes from destruction.
NeersvilIe Out Of Danger.
The other great fire, near Neers-
vile, Va, which threatened for a
time this small mountain village, was
finally ldSl
night, after it had burned over an
area 10 miles long and stretching
from summit to base of the noun
tain.
Volunteer fighters aided by Mount
Alto, Pa. Forestry Academy students,
and under direction of Chief Warden
Klein, have extingushed five fires
which have been burning east of here.
Two of these fires occurred in sec
tions where there has not been fire
for 10 years and as a result destroyed
much valuable timber.
These fires burned over one area of
more than 20 miles. In some sections
the damage was not heavy because
previous fires had destroyed most of
the timber. The damage, however,
in these fires will run into the thou
sands, Klein declared
rSnrarc NM urHrrrDc