davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-24
MEADE MAY MAKE
NATIONAL FOREST
u. S. Service Investigating
Camp With View to Its
Transformation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. August 23.-Camp
Meade may become a national forest,
according to 3rd Corps Area officials
here, and an investigation Of the res
ervation is now being made by the
Forestry Service.
According to c. c. Smith, who is
making the investigation and has
already reported in detail on the Dix,
Upton and Pine Plains reservations.
Camp Meade is among the seven Army
reservations in the country which
give promise of uccessful cultiva-
ton" as national forests.
Timber, 1t was pointed out, is one
article needed in warfare for which
there is no substitute. Accordingly.
after the war. Congress authorized
the use of several military reserva-
tions acquired in 1917 for training
purposes as forest preserves.
Bills embodying the necessary leg
islation have been prepared, subject
to congressional action, to turn these
reservations into national forests.
The details Of the plan provide for
dual control by the Departments of
War and Agriculture.
The Forestry Service would have
actual supervision of the reforestation
and preservation of the camps, and
the legal jurisdiction would remain
in the Federal courts.
Income for L. s. Treasurer.
It is proposed that the income de-
rived from sale Of such forest prod
ucts would be turned over to the
Is per cent, which would be available
to the Secretary Of Agriculture for
necessary maintenance and improve
ment.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
RordentoW'n
- MILITARY Institute

Thorough preparation for college or business.
Edicient faculty, small classes, individual at
tention., Boys taught how to study. Military
training. Supervised athletiea 40th year.
For cataiog. address
Col. T. D. Landen, PrinsiDal s1d Csmmsndant
Drawer 81. Berdentown-ol-fAs-Os -OslsWlfa. u. ].
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Favored Open Treatment.

In 1901 the Commission on the I'M
provemefit of the Park System Of the
District, consisting of D. H. Burnham,
c. F. McKim, Fred L. Olmsted, jr.,
and Augustus Saint t-Gaudens, pre-
sented comprehensive report to the
Senate showing that all the members
favored the open treatment Of Rock
Creek Valley. .S .-u.
"1'he Massachusetts, avenue crossing
over Rock Creek" said the report,
has been designed and Is under con-
struction as a culvert and hll upon
the assumption that the first plan
will be carried out, but although this
fill will interfere with the perfect
execution of the open-valley plan, we
feel compelled to recommend the def
mite adoption of the latter on
grounds Of economy, convenience and
beauty. We may point out, however,
that the park drives and paths under
the open-valley plan would be sepa-
rated by grade from conflict with the
commercial traffic Of a busy district
The sights Of the inland region be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and @
street are for the most part merely
shabby. sordid and disagreeable.. 1t
Is therefore. very fortunate oppor-
tunity that permits the seclusion of
the parkway in a valley the imme-
diate sides Of which can be controlled
and can be made to limit the view
to q self-contained landscape, which
may be beautiful, even though re-
stricted. In SO far as it was practic-
able, without essential injury to the
parkway, we have followed lines al
ready fixed for streets on the high
way plans and elsewhere have pro-
vided for new boundary streets"
Although the recommendations OF
the Park Commission brought no i'm
mediate results. sin 1908 the matter
was taken up by the District Com
missioners and a report made to Con-
gress. recognising the three proposed
methods of treatment. Not until
1913, however, was authorization
given for the requirement of the
areas needed for the parkway. In
that year Congress passed an act
authofiSing the requirement Of such
land, not exceeding 81 800, 900 in value
a. might be needed for connectins
Evening star., 1924-08-24

The reward Of a thing we'll done
is to have done it,
Evening star., 1924-08-24

A better thing than riches is con-
tentment
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Special Dispatch to TIE Star.

RICHMOND, Va, August 23.-The
State Rifle Range at Virginia Beach is
to become the camp site for the 3rd
Corps Area, If the Army officers and
the State officers can have their way.
Just less than 400 acres at this time
comprise the site Of the range, and
there is land available in several di-
rections for the doubling of this and
providing space for the accommoda-
ton Of the entire command from the
3rd Area. The scheme Is indorsed in
hearty manner by the corps area
commanders. the Regular Army men
who have inspected the place and by
all others who are familiar with the
situation.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT OF TOWN.
McTernan School
for BOYS

Columbia Blvd, Waterbury, Conn.
Unusual personal attention to the i'm
diyidual In q home atmosphere. De-
velopment through athletics q spe-
eial feature. Vacation address, &. e..
McTERNAN, Crystal Beach Camp, Say
hro0k. Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Gas IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of MAgnesia
TO Overcome Trouble Caused By
f@fncniing Food and Acid
Indigestion

Gas and wind IN the stomach accom-
pauisd ~ that full hinstsd feeling after
satins are almost certain evidence % the
prsssnss u excessive hydrochiarie acid Ia
the stomach. creating so-eaiisd acid In
digestion"
Acid stemaehs are dangerous because
too much aeid irritAtss the delicate
iininE % the stomach. eftsu leading 10
Eaatfttis Accompanied b. serious stomach
ulcers Fopd fsrmsnta and saurp. Great
inE the distressing saa which distsnds
the stomach and hampers the normal
functions Of the vital internal orssaa
oftaa affecting the heart
II Il the N6rut 81 folly 10 neglect such
= serious condition OF 60 treat with ordi.
nary digestive aids which have no nsa-
trsiirinE effect on the stomach acids
Instead set from any arusxist = few
ounces Of nisufatsd MaEnssiz and take
q teasp9onfui IN a quarter glass % water
right after eating. This viii drive the
gas. wind and hloat right out % the
tcdY. sHsstsn the stomach. nsutralits
the sHesss aeid and prevent its faFmA-
ticn and fhsfs is no souruees OF pain
ntsnraisf MaErssia tln powder or tablet
form-nsrsr liquid or mitkl IL harmless
20 the stomach. inexpensive 20 take and
the best form 81 maEussiA for stomach
purposes !, IL ussd ~ Thousand. %
people Who snisy their meals with no
niof- fear - indigestion - Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
SIS. thoroughly rid' The body Of

SIS. thoroughly rids the body Of
Rheumatic Impurities.
the wrong idea about rheumatism
for 10 years. I didn't realize that
increasing blood-cells had tho ef
feet OF completely knocking out
rheumatic impurities from the sys-
tenn. That is why began using
8. 8. g.! Say what you will, !
never knew such startling results
were possible. Well, folks, besides
knocking out my rheumatism II
gave me back some OF the strength
used to have way back! I've got a
better color in my face. my appe.
lite Is dandy. I don't use my
crutches any more. I'm walking
around straight-up on two young
legs!" 8. 8. 8. makes people talk
about themselves the way II builds
up their strength. BY building
blood-cells It builds nerve strength
for young folks who ought TO have
more, and for older people who
have little. It stops pimples, boils,
blackhends, eczema, chases away
blood impurities. You can always
rely on II. Start 8. s. s. today for
that rheumatism. You'll feel the
difference shortly. s. 8. 8. ia sold
OF all good drug stores. Tho large
size 10 tho more economical.
q e q makes ycu feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
SENATOR
UNDER FIRE
Home Folks Charge He Was
Favored In Big Loans

WASHINGTON. Aprl H. ssnaior
Frank r. Gooding. republican. Idaho,
today announced he would AJAX ssna
torial Investigation q charges ~.
ported 20 have been made b. the 20
mona grange. % Idaho. that he was
favored by tho war finance corpora
ton IN obtaining large sums FOR aEri
cultural purposes.
Gooding said the only loans he Oh
tained were i6sooo for himself tsi.
800 Tor y. W Cooding and t2s.b0Q for
T. H. ooodlnE. and that all the loans
have been repaid
The Pomona grange was reported
20 have charged that Gooding. Sen
aior sianneld Of Oregon and their
relatives had procured loans OF over
1900. 900. or one nth Of tho total az
rlculturai loans made by tho corpora
ton In that region In 1891. while
thousands o. farmers were unable q
set any financial assistance.
stanfield could not be reached fol
comment today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
AUTOMATIC SERVICE
GAINS SANCTION
killeen Funeral
Set for Friday

Funeral services for Harry W.
Killeen. Is. who died April al
Berkeley. Cal. wero 20 bo held Fr1.
day afternoon At ? o'clock az the
Butterworih mortuary. followed By
cremation.
Killeen was a steel worker. and
had been a rcsiden, Of Seattle for
30 years. lie Is survived BY his
widow. Mrs. Cora Kiiieen. 62ss siih
ave. 8. w; three children. William.
Ralph and Alice May. and by his
father. william Killccn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Veteran Employees
Initiative Member

Tho second meeting Of the Ten.
Year Service club Of tho Ms;ropoil,
tan Building Co. viii bo held Fri.
day night in the Metropolitan tea
room. 10 initiate n now member.
Ernest Austin. There are rs Nom.
beTs Of the club. all having been
with tho company IS years or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

The Street Car Mems union car.
nival being staged IN the Eagles
auditorium. win close Friday eve,
ming. Proceeds are 90 20 toward a
100000 clubhouse. The program In.
cludes a musical show. a dos and
pony exhibition and other stunts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
First Device

U'HE earliest train control De.
Il vice on record Is that tested
hy the Pennsylvania IN isSs. An
arm mounted on a signal mast
swung over the track TO indicate
danger ahead. In that position 4
would strike a glass tube on the
engineers cab. which would oper.
ate thabrakes and stop tho train.
n worked well until an loicle.
hanging from the arched entrance
u tunnel broke the tube and
stopped tho train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

adopted by the Rock Island ia only
one Of two distinct types; the inter
mitteni and tho continuous systems.
The intermittent system IN one BY
which a series either OF ramps or OF
magnetic contacts are placed nj reg.
ulsr intervals along tho track 20 con.
troll tho brake mechanism OF passing
locomotives. Thus. trains are subject
20 automatic control NJ intermittent
intervals.
Under the continuous contact Eyr.
TEN. an electric current passes thru
the entire track. 10 that the train
may be placed under immediate con.
troll no matter where Il happens 20
be.
by the continuous control system.
when n train sntors n block Il de.
energiEss the track behind for one
block and controls the relay system
OF electric control on blocks farther
behind. 40 that trains following can
be kept down 10 certain specified
speeds.
There IL a similar speed control
system for the Intermittent type.
II h the de-cnsrEizing OF the track.
ramp or magnet that causes the
brakes 20 work automatically. While
current passes thru these devices, the
engineer gets n signal in his cab that
4 - a.. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
DOUBLE PRECAUTION
FOR PASSENGERS

There Is what tho engineers call an
acknowledged feature" in connee.
,ion with tho speed control system
by which an engineer forced 20 go
less than 20 miles an hour must press
an acknowledging button 10 show
he In alert and careful. or the train
II stopped automatically.
This double preeaution Ia taken by
tho train control system, for the safe
~ Of tho passengers.
According 10 n signal engineer Of
the Now York Central. these devices
would reduce railroad accidents. In.
GLIDING personal injuries and eross.
ing fatalities. by about per cent
Considering only railroad wrecks.
however. this rate ~ reduction would
h. moro than half
Tho explanation IN he points out.
few accidents nowadays are purely
railroad mishnps. Most are crossing
accidents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
$15O,000, 900 Spent for
Wreck-Proof Trains
Mechanical Devices Being Installed to
Prevent Railroad Disasters

CHICAGO. April IL Mechanical
devices are being Installed on three
nf,hs 81 the railroads IA tho county
In an effort 10 make them wreck
proof
10y order % the interstate com,
nerve commission a. 81 the largest
railroads must have an approved sys.
TEN 81 automatic train control Ia.
stalled on their 10000 miles Of track.
one line. tho Rock Island. has com.
piled 60 date.
First cost OF Installing this sYs.
tenn has been estimated At $4,000.
900. for all the roads affected Cost
OF maintaining tho devices would ba
about $4,000. 900 moro annually.
Automatic train control furnishes
the missing link between roadside
block signal and the train. II makes
train running proof against human
error by working air brakes auto
matically In case Of danger. whether
tho engineer sees tho red signal OF
not
The wreck Of the Twentieth Cen
tury Limited near Erie. Pa. last
winter. would never have occurred.
say signal engineers. had this con.
troll system been in use. when the
first section stopped. tho second
section would have been brought
20 a stop az a safe distance behind.
AUTOMATIC SERVICE
GAINS SANCTION
Out Of tho thousands Of devices
submitted 10 the interstate com.
merce commission for approval
only that adopted by the Rock
Island has gained is sanction. This
Is due. however. 60 tho fact that
the l. C. {, refuses 10 review a
system until II has been installed
on an entire line
The automatic train control device
.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE LANDSLIDE TO
RIVAL THAT OF HARDING'S:
WINS NEW YORK EASILY

New York, Nov. 4.-Coolidge and Dawes swept New
York State with plurality that had reached 100000
when all but 1897 districts in the state had been tabuate
at midnight, of the districts missing 465 New York
City and 932 up state
Coolidge and Dawes have poled overwhelming maori-
ties in the East and middle the basis of incomplete
returns from the general elections In all of New England
New York. New jersey Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia,
Maryland Indiana and Illinois, the lead of the Republican
nominees mounting steadily at IL Eastern standard
time and both the New York Times and the New York World
supporters of John W. Davis had conceded his defeat by Mr.
Coolidge.
At Democratic headquarters, however, party leaders
still cung to hope that the west would turn the trick
did for Wilson in 1916 Reports from most of the sections
beyond the Mississippi still of the most fragmentary
character but they President Coolidge the best of it in
York governorshp developing between Governor Smith
and Theo Roosevelt with the Smith managers claiming vic
tory and of the Republican leaders inclined concede
it. All the southern states including Tennessee Oklahoma,
The South apparently had returned by the usual vote it's
Democratic candidates for the Senate except Oklahoma
where J. C. Walton, running behind The election OF
two Republican senator's Borah of Idaho and Capper of Kan
had been conceded With returns complete from more
than hundred congressional districts not single seat had
changed from party column to another The drift to
Coolidge overwhelming that rivals the Harding
landslide
In his home state, Massachusetts,, Mr. Coolidge
leading Davis by ratio of almost four to and LaFo
ette by almost ID in Maine also the Coolidge advan
tage Davis almost four to In Rhode Island
than to l. In New Hampshire than to and
in Connecticut than to L. Both in upstate New
York and in New York City, the President ahead of
Mr. Davis
On the face of the first returns from New Jersey,
early and small return, Coolidge leading Davis
almost four one. In Ohio with 10000 votes counted
Coolidge had lead of $4,000 Davis and of $4,000
can sates the President received five votes to for
Davis with LaFolee making close for second place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE CARRIES BURLEIGH.
TAKES BIG LEAD IN BISMARCK:
HALV0RS0N RUNS STRONG HERE

Bismarck citizens leaned heavily toward Calvin Cool
idge and Halvor Havorson in yesterdays election VIII
eight of the 10 city precincts reported at 80 o'clock this
morning. Coolidge had lead of 1928 in the city of Bis
marck His lead will be increased in the two remaining
cncts and he will easily carry Burleigh county.
Halvor Halvorson fusion candidate for Governr in six
city precincts out of 10 had lead of 617 votes A. G.
Sore with Indications that he would go out of the city
with lead of at least 1000 and would carry Bureigh
county the basis of past elections by from ESQ to 400
The vote precincts, Coolidge 1877; LaFolete
6189. Six precincts, Sorle 7O9; Havorson 1926.
The six precincts in the June primary gave sor
lie 49, Nestos 1054 In these precincts Havorson had
lead of 617 compared to lead of 474 for Nestos in the
June primary, considerable gain for Halvorson.
Sorie carried ward in the city, the fourth. He
ceived 172 votes there to 1913 for Havorson.
In eight country precincts outside of the city of Bis
mak the league candidate for Governor rolled up the usual
majority having 1926 votes to 1913 for Havorson In the
precincts outside the city of Bismarck Coolidge had
ZIG votes to 300 for LaFoete The president running
ahead of Havorson both in the city and county returns
Only few returns received any OF the offices
outside the city, and not enough which to base
any prediction.
There remarkably heavy vote cast in Bismarck
and election boards were to be counting all night long In
the Fifth ward the board not onethrd through the
national ballot at 1880 m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
Davis Vote Light
In North Dakota

Fargo, Nov. 4.-Three counties IN
North Dakota have failed in their
early returns to report single vote
for Davis. These counties are Dick
ey, Wells and Burke. One precinct in
Dickey county in it's final return
shows no votes for the Democratic
candidate while Wells and Burke
counties report Il similar situation.
The Davis vote in North Dakota is
running very light, he having polled
only 3,551 votes in 209 precincts out
of 2,16O in the state. Cox in 1920 re-
ceived a total vote 37,431 when all
precincts had reported final returns,
Coolidge leads LaFollette by more
than two to one. The 209 precincts
reporting Coolidge 26,633 and LaFol
lette 1O,714. Only 26 precincts have
reported, however. from the third
Congressional District which is La
Follette's stronghold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE In
EARLY LEAD ON
FIRST RETURNS
(By The Associated Press

New York, Nov. 4.-Early election
returns showed President Coolidge
leading his two opponents by over
whelming msjorities new York and
Ohio and Illinois, with their big
blocks of electoral votes, the presi-
dent likewise was holding the advan-
tage by lesser margin in several Of
the states that had been claimed in
the prediction forecast of the Davis
and LaFollettc managers including
Indiana, Iowa, West Virginia and
Maryland. SO strong was the Cool
idgc tide that at $3.50 p. M. Eastern
standard time, that the New York
World which had supported Davis
conceded the election Of Coolidge AT
the Same time the World claimed
New York for Governor Smith de-
spite tremendous lead for his Re-
publican opponent, Theodore Roose-
welt, in up state counties. In New
York City Smith was leading Roosc-
welt two to one.
In both North and South Dakota.
Filst reports from Iowa, which has
been claimed as Il LaFollette state
by his campaign managers showed
Coolidge with a majority over the
combined vote of Davis and LaF'o!-
lette, who were running neck and
neck for second place. Senator
Walsh, Democratic, Mass, was run
ming far behind his Republican op-
ponent. Speaker Gillette.
In Oklaho oma despite the Davis lead
j. c. Walton running on an Anti
Klan platform as Democratic candi-
date for Senator was trailing his Re-
publican opponent Mrs. Miriam Fer
guson, the Democratic Anti Klan can
didate for Governor of Texas was in
the lead. Carlton B. McCull0ch,
Democratic candidate for governor of
Indiana and outspoken opponent of
the Klan was running behind his Re-
publican opponent Ed. Jackson in
Kansas, William Allen White running
for governor on an Independent Anti
Klan platform was third in his three
cornered race against the regular
Democratic and Republican nominees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
SMITH AND
( ROOSEVELT IN
CLOSE RACE

New York, Nov. President
Coolidge carried New York State by
big plurality, it was indicated when
two-thirds of districts including
New York City, had been tabulatcd
at II p. m. tonight. He had com
manding lead over John W. Davis in
the normally Democratic stronghold
of greater New York. LaFollette
Hshown total in the same districts
OF 328,3S9. At the same hour Gov
ernor Smith had good lead in New
York City. Theodore Roosevelt, Re-
publican candidate for Governor, had
margin for 10000 in the whole
state, Smith plurality in New York
City was 262,sO9. Roosevelt polled
a heavy vote up state, but the Demo-
Gratis confidentally claimed the gov
ernor's reelection by over 100000.
Republican leaders, in some instan-
ces conceded the reelection of
Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE VICTORY

New York, Nov. 4.-The New York
Times, which supported the candi-
dacies of John w. Davis and Gov.
Smith. conceded shortly before 10
o'clock tonight the election Of Gov.
Smith and President Coolidge.
The Brooklyn Eagle at $3.50 P. NJ.
predicted that Governor Smith would
carry the state by plurality Of more
than 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
Harding's Father
Sends Message
To President
(Bv The Associated Prcss)

Marion, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Two elderly
gentlemen, DR.. George T. Harding,
father Of the late Pres. Harding and
Colonel George B. Christian, father
OF George B. Christian, Jr., who was
secretary to the late President, met
here today on the street, we'll know
ing the suspense of late president
during election after four years ago,
they decided to send expression Of
cheer and confidence to Pres. Cool
idge. The message they sent to the
White House:
"Bc thou of good cheer, thine en-
emies will not prevail against thee"
Shortly afterwards President Cool
idge wired as follows: "Thank you
for your telegram. shall remem-
Der your injunction and your wise
counsel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
White House Cheered
AS Returns Come In
(By The Associated Press)

Washington. Nov. 4.-Prcsident
Coolidge was kept informed tonight
Of election returns as they were re-
ceived at the White House by spe-
cial telegraphs wire and by radio.
Optimism about the executive OF
fices in the out come of the elec-
tion increased as the returns from
various sections were received over
the wires and Mr.. Coolidge himself
expressed to callers confidence in
the estimates made by William NJ.
Butler, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, that he and
Charles G. Dawes would receive at
least $50 votes in the electoral col
lege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
Davis Refuses
To Comment

New York. Nov. 4.-John w. Davis,
Democratic Presidential nominee who
received the returns with few in
innate friends at the home of Frank
L. Polk in this city declined tonight
to make any statement on the cleo
ton Clem l.. Shaver, Democratic Ma
tional chairman also refused to
comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
STRONG IN MINNESOTA

st. Paul, Nov. 4.-President Cool
idge had a 100000 over Sen. La
Toilette in the first 1s9 precincts
to report in Minnesota, Davis had
5,S26. Included in these precincts
which were from II counties, were
143 precincts in Minneapolis and st.
Paul, where Coolidge led LaFollette
27,781 to 21,3sS and twin city news
papers favorable to the President
said he had carried the twin cities.