davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-21
FOUR HURT BY BOMB
IN tenement HOUSE
Panic in New York Neighborhood
as Hundreds of Windows
Are Shattered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.--Four per-
sons were injured early today when
a bomb exploded on the first floor Of
a lower East Side tenement house.
The neighborhood was thrown into a
panic by the explosion, which shat
tered hundreds of windows in nearby
houses, and police reserves were sent
to the scene.
The injured, Victor Lorenzo, twen-
ty-one; Charles de Sylvestri, twenty:
Frank Dilenge, twenty-one, and
Frank Lesnik, nineteen, all were cut
by flying glass. Lorenzo's condition
is regarded as serious.
Police and detectives who were
rushed to the scene of the explosion
wee confronted with one of the
worst panics, they said, that have oc-
Cured here in years.
The bomb was placed close to the
door of a small shoe repairing shop
conducted by John Arssensa, wlo, the
police believe, may have been the OBJ
ject of blackhand plot.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Prices that are almost unprecedented
noticeable.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
SAYS OIL INTERESTS
HALTED BILL ACTION
By the Associated Press.


TRENTON. y. J., April 2I-SedIey
Fl. Phinney, secretary of the National
Coast Anti-Po1lution League. charged
H-e-rs.--I;.i- =, :
the rivers ana harbors committee of
Van II. Manning, director Of the Pc
= -. 49, ..as.-., p.-So,Ige IN
The last Congress of Il bill prohibiting
discharge of oil into COASTAL w"te~s.
Mr.. Phinney said the Petroleum Insti-
tue re-
He declared the discharge of oil
INTO thG O,J.Stit III y "a ,I,.... j.,
to bathing resorts, commercial fish
cries and the oyster industry, besides
constituting n s0riOus
He said former Representative Phil
lip c. Campbell. then acting Speaker
of the House. had icIIi.,,u y ...I,
Il vote on the anti pollution bill, al
though President Harding favored it
and the Senate already had passed it.
He advocated the passage of a similar
measure, the Willis BILL which al
ready had passed the Senate a this
session.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Stop Itching Eczema
penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You.

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing. itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo. furnished by any drug
gist for 35c. Extra large bottle, 81 90.
Healing begins the moment Zemo is
applied In a short time usually
every trace of Eczema, letter, PIN
Piles, Rash. Blackheads and similar
skin diseases will. be removed.
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. When others fail it is the one
dependable treatment for skin trou-
bles OF all kinds. Zemo Soap, 25c:
Ze1no Ointment, Soc.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
MARYLAND Couple Weds.

KAISER, w. Va, April 21.-Miss
Marie Carroll Crooks was married,
April 10. at the home of her mother
he to William +. Derr of Baltimore,
the Rev. DR.. c. Z. Engle, pastor of the
presbyterian Church, performing the
ceremony. The couple will reside in
Baltimore after a trip to northern
nointS.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Normandie Voiles, in tremendous variety,
SO we'll known that details are unnecessary.
At 58c yard.
Imported Novelties, woven and printed
dozens of styles 1t will be worth your while
to inspect these. Prices ranging from sl.oo
to $500 yard.
Fine Egyptian LongcIoths, IS inches wide
10 yards to piece. Specially priced, S2.se,
Sz7S, $500 and S355 piece.
Normalisse is one of the latest styles
shown in various size checks and jacquard
effects At 79c yard.
Shifting Madras, with fiber silk (glos)
stripes; good assortment of colors. Priced
at 39c yard.
Suisine and Oyama, mercerized nainsook
fine sheer qualities 10 yards to box. At
$375, $3.50 and $500 box.
Check and Stripe Dimity, in white; full
range OF patterns. At 3sc, 4sc and 4Sc yard.
Imported Irish Dimity, in stripes; particu-
larly good finish. Priced at 39c yard.
Palais R0yaI-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-21


Imported Dress Linen. excellent quality.
thoroughly shrunk. shown in over 20 of the
newest shades, At 8Sc yard.
Fine Imported Everfast Wolfe, one of the
most fashionable plain fabrics. guaranteed
sun and tub proof IS shades. AT CSC yard.
Imported Swiss Organdie, best quality,
guaranteed permanent finish. Shown in 20
Of the newest shades. At 69c yard.
Fine Lingerie Batiste, excellent quality, in
white and flesh only. Moderately priced at
,ec yard.
Shadow Check Lingerie Cloths, highly
mercerzed, lasting finish, pastel colors and
white. At 38c yard.
Soi.De-Ligne, Lace=stripe Lingerie, Won
derful finish; canary, porcelain, honeydew,
flesh, lavender, pink and white. At 90c yard.
Crystal Dress Crepes, overtopped with
fiber silk (glos), makes into very smart
dresses. Ia shades to select from. At $1.z5
yard
Heather Ratine, in a wonderful color range.
At S5c and Csc yard.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-20

cent Of the farmers the United States blame their hnan
c difficulties the prices according the Sears
Robuck
made by the United Agriculture
cent of the
PRESTON eleven blame feel
at freight responsible blame the high interest
and four think o.
by bankers
bank
their farms creditors without making total Of about
with An
10 really bankrupt but holding through the
farmers who lost their North
Central nearly North Central cent?
and for the Of
ants who lost their property materially higher
Records Department Justice indicate
per cent " all the bankruptcy farmers During the dehaon
where the
of all had
practically
of drastic defaton5
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-20
Chippewa Delegation
= Call on Rep. Wefa|d.

A delegation consisting of T. B.
Beaulieu, John B. Fairbanks, Geo.
A. Berry, and Joseph Bigbear of
White Earth. and several repre-.
sentatives of the Minnesota Chip
pewas from Mshnomen, Mayfair.
waush, Lengthy and other points
on the reservation, were the guests
last Saturday of Representative
Wefald at his home in Hawley,
MINI. Mr.. Wefald had made
arrangements for the representa-
tives of the Chippewas to meet
him on that date in order to dis
cuss matters of importance to the
tribe and also to review pending
legislation pertaining to Chippewa
matters that will Come before
Congress at the coming session.
The delegation was extended a
warm welcome by Mr.. Wefald
and were his guests at a banquet
given in their behalf. Chippewa
matters were thoroughly gone
over and members of the delega.
ton expressed themselves as
being satisfied that the meeting
vii. result in great good to the
Chippewss in general, and that
with Mr.. Wefald.s aid, satisfac-
tory settlement of the Chippewa
controversy was near at hand.
Mr.. Wefald left for Washing
ton, D. c., the first of the week.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-20
Tax Equality for all Bonds

Roger w. Babson, international
statistician, says: Unless the
state, county, city and town tax
exempt bond issue is curtailed,
taxes necessary to pay interest
and retire them will bankrupt the
farmers of this country. The
present increase in taxes which
results from the demand of these
nontaxable bonds is raising havoc
with land values, the cost of farm
products and rural conditions in
general.
Every dollar added to annual
farm taxes reduces the farm value
more than $50 an acre; for the
average net income on farm lands
for so years is only about three
per cent, and dollar is three per
cent on a $50 investment. Just
now, farm produce prices are
higher, owing to the settlement of
German PREPARATIONS, and the open
ing of better foreign market.
Farmers are paying off bills, re.
pairing farms, and some laying up
q small surplus. But more tax.
free state and municipal bonds
we're issued during the first six
months of 1924 than ever before
during a like period. The tax. free
bond issue is catching up with the
farm. prosperity. When it does,
good prices will not help the farm.
er or any other industrial investor;
he merely pays more taxes to pay
interest on more tax-free bonds,
and they will run for 20 to 30
years.
The Dickinson bill is before
Congress again this winter, with q
graduated tax on nontaxaole Sc
curisies, to equalize their values
and burdens with other property
and industrial Investments that
have been paying all the tax. The
Farm Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton of America recently declared
for a constitutional amendment
revoking the exemption privileges
of tax.free securities. The amend
ment had almost votes to pass it
last spring; and some of its enem-
les failed in the primaries, so it
may have a good majority this
winter.
Tax equality is the one sure
road to business development on
sound basis.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-20
Locals.

A baby clinic is to be held at
the hospital here on Friday, Nov ,
2sth. from 10 to II o'clock in the
forenoon and from 2 to 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. J
The infant daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Richard Chesley passed away
on Wednesday of last week after
q brief illness. The funeral was
held on Saturday from st. Benz.
diets Catholic church.
Friday, Nov. 21st is Mothers
Day" at the district school. All
parents are urged to pay a visit to
the school during.the day. Certain
tasks assigned to the pupils for
the occasion. such as drawing, etc I,
will be on display. ..-o,,. (
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-20

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
$1.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-20
Locals.


Archie Libby and family have
removed 10 Detroit for the winter.
Lawrence Van Vert left the
latter part of last week for Bena,
MINI where he will spend the
winter. ~
A number of our Sioux friends
from South Dakota are visiting
here, the guests of Geo. Walters
and Joseph Potter. ..-..
H. B. Hull, the genial proprietor
of the Strand Motion Picture
Theatre, is installing a radio for
the entertainment of his patrons.
! A dance for the benefit of the
district school will be held at the
school dining hall tomorrow even
ing, Friday, Nov. 2lst. The
dance is for the purpose OF raising
the necessary funds to give the
children an appropriate Christmas
and will be in charge of the school
faculty.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-20
Two Disabled
"Buddies Missing.

The United States Veterans
Bureau, Keith-Plazs Building,
Minneapolis, MIMI, wishes to find
the present whereabouts of two
disabled veterans.
1. MIR. Eli Strom, disappeared
from his step. mothers home,
Houghton, Michigan, on July 6,
1924. Descripton-Age, rs; eyes,
blue; hair, light brown; complex
ion, fair; height, 5 #. 4 inches
tall. He is suffering from deaf
ness in both ears and stiff knees
2. Mr.. Steve Misko, escaped
from U. S. Veterans Hospital
No. AZ, Perry Point, Nd, on
October II, 1924. Description
Age, %; eyes, between gray and
brown; hair, dark; height, 5 #. 8
inches tall; weight, 1872 lbs. He
was q private in Medical Detach-
ment, enlisted Sept, 1918, was
discharged Feb. 9. 1919. His
occupation is that of a laborer. !
Anyone who can furnish infor-
nation concerning these men
should notify the u. S. Veterans
Bureau, Keith Plaza Building,
Minneapolis, MINI or Mrs. Inez
NJ. Pugh, In Charge of Press
Contact, u. S. Veterans Bureau,
Washington, D. G.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-20
District School and Married
Men Win on ArmistiCe Day.

Owing to lack of space in our
last issue We failed to give an &C.
count of the two games of foot
ball played here on Armistice Day.
The Ogema High School foot
ball squad failed to make its APP
pearance according to schedule, so
a pickup team of ex.students of
the local district school led by
Blu" Malessey, offered to SUBJ
stitute the Ogema high school. In
q spectacular, we'll played game
the local district school won over
bud" Malessey's Tigers by the
big score of 46 to O.
Following this game the single
men and married men played a
very exciting game, featuring
Cute" Warren, one of Thorpe's
"Ooranges", who was the factor
in the game that sent the single
men to defeat by the overwhelmn-
ing score of 40 TOO. Owing to
the inclement weather that pre-
vailed on that day the attendance
at the games was small, but those
who braved the wintry weather
witnessed the two best foot ball
games ever played on our local
grounds.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-20

Copy the above, get as many
signers as you can and send the
same direct to the Chairman of
the Committee on Indian Affairs,
Washington, D. &. A bill will be
introduced to make the payment
and when the hearing takes place
Mr.. Wheelock will supplement
the petitions by statement of
what he found the conditions to
be during his recent visit among
the Chippewas.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-20

As usual, the crack single men
foot ball squad were badly defeated
by the married men to the tune of
40 to 0. In Minnesota we call
this q first class skunk. Warren
and Brunette were the stars for
the married men. While the
single men all made q very poor
showing. Now they are looking
for a Thanksgiving game, Alright,
we are ready. But remember we
are looking for Basket Ball games
also.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-20
$4,000 IN Cash Prizes,

How many words can you make
from the letters in the three words,
SHEFFIELD TOILET AR.
TICLES"l $4,000 first prize.
Judges are Banker, Educator and
Clergyman. Send stamp for cir
cular and rules. Sheffield Labor-
atories, dept. 81, Aurora, Illinois.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-20
Petition for SIO0
Per Capita Payment

Dennison Wheelock, who will
be in Washington, D. c., during
the coming session of Congress
and help the Chippewas all he can,
suggests that those who desire a
per capita payment this winter,
petition Congress in the following
form:
ITO the Committee on Indian
Affairs of the U. S. House of
Representatives:
THE petitioners are Cnippe-
wa Indians of Minnesota. Due to
prevailing hard times, the Chippe.
was need assistance to carry them
through the winter. We earnestly
ask that your Committee allow the
Secretary of the Interior to with
draw from our trust funds such
sum as may be needed TO make q
per capita payment of 800 each,
as soon as practicable.
Dated.
(Signers)
Evening star., 1924-09-07
The Swallows Flight.

SWALLOWS travel according to
~ hereditary custom. The French
bird crossed the Mediterranean to go
from France to Algeria. exerting
| unnecessary and painful effort, ira
yelling at the cost of useless fatigue
or even death, when he might easily
fly over Spain by short and pleasant
stages. and stop frequently to rest
and take breath before crossing the
Straits of Gibraltar. Such conduct
is explainable only as due to the
mysteries instincts of heredity.
The date of the swallows flight
and that of its return are fixed by
meteolological causes. For instance,
in the middle of one August, when
the swallows nests in Beauce,
France, were crowded with young
birds, the temperature fell suddenly
and the swallows migrated, leaving
their broodS to die of starvation. In
that case motherhood gave way
before the fear OF cold and the
instinct of self-preservation. The
people of Beauce could have told the
South why the swallows returned
before the Summer was over.
One year the swallows arrived in
Paris a month late. Then, as always,
they were actuated by meteorological
conditions. The month of April had
been remarkable for short alterna-
Ol SAlTeUle neat anu extreme
cold The cold killed the insects on
which swallows feed. The birds
halted when they had flown only part
of the way, because they found none
of the insects necessary for their
sustenance. They halted and went
backward until they found food.
Many naturalists attribute the mi
grafton Of birds to their need OF
nourishment
At one very recent geological
epoch there was no Western Medi-
terranean, so winged travellers went
directly from Paris to Algeria over
dry land. After the volcanic move
ments and the sinking of the ground
had gradually set the waters of the
sea between Europe and Africa, the
swallows continued to follow the
route taken by their ancestors at the
time when there was no sea. They
continued to follow that route be-
cause the hereditary instinct is one
of the most profoundly rooted of
animal instincts.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
"ChameleOn Lakes"

II is well known that the water Of
- many lakes exhibits eharaeteristio
coIors. Lake Geneva, at tire west
ern end of Switzerland, is blue, while
Lake Constance, at the eastern end
or that country, is green. Blueness
implies purity, since the natural coll
or of water Is blue. A green lake
has its water slightly clouded with
impurities.
1t is said that green lakes some-
times become absolutely colorless for
a time, and it has been found that
this sudden change of hue is due to
the washing into the lakes of mud
colored red by oxide of iron. Red
is complementary to green, and the
result of the mixture is that the
green color of the water becomes for
the time being neutralized
Evening star., 1924-09-07

descending from the road behind the
memorial to Potomac River. Its steps
will proide landing places for small
boats. and piers at either end of the
steps will give occupants of larger craft
easy access to the Mall, memorial and
bridge.
AT the Virginia terminus the hillside
will be excavated to permit construction
Of semi-circular plaza Against the
remaining embankment will be reared a
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Lincoln Memorial, is the material
with which the memorial bridge will
be faced. Beneath this facing is to
be reinforced concrete and structural
steel.
Two monuments, each 40 feet high,
will mark the Washington entrance
pylons will be adorned with sculp-
tural groups representing the COM
mon progress Of North and South,
Evening star., 1924-09-07

ing footpaths will traverse the isle.
Trees will be planted densely through
out the area. Along the narrow water
way separating the island from the Vir-
ginia shore will be landing places to
accommodate boating parties.
Picturesque plazas also are planned
for both entrances to the bridge.
AT the Lincoln Memorial terminus
plaza a water gate will be built. This
will be monumental flight Of stairs
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Columbia Island. A plaza is to be
constructed at this place and from
it will rise two stately columns. one
symbolizing the North, the other the
South. Both will be surmounted by
statues of victory. The columns are
to be 166 feet high or practically the
same height as the Colonne de Juliet
in Paris.
Surrounding Columbia Island Plaza
will be Columbia Island Park.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

agricultural engineering, religious
and educational - which is the out
come of their harmonious union.
Both monuments will be surmounted
by eagles symbolic of the United
States of America. Similar pylons
will be erected at the Virginia en-
trance to the span.
Additional memorials to reunited
North and South are planned for the
point where the. bridge crosses,
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Columbia Island now is low,
little-used tract, but it is to be re-
claimed. elevated and transformed into
an area which will be supplemental to
the beauty and dignity of the Lincoln
Memorial and the Lee Mansion
A circular white temple, serving both
as memorial and rest pavilion. will be
built at each end Of the island. Auto
mobile roads will connect these with
each other and with the. bridge. WInd-
Evening star., 1924-09-07


hl1npn
Evening star., 1924-09-07
BY GENE THOMAS.

y: 4: :: Fl: ::: 6 : s: :: ::
prOaCh. if Congress next
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
Wealthy Gambler
Wrote 3 Times
Daily to 'Sweety'

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 3I.-While
waiting at the church for Asa G.
Gambler. 73 wear old muiti-million-
aire. Mrs. OnezinEr De Bouehel re
ceived letter breaking the en-
gagement and charging her with i'm
proprieties, Albert Howell, ,Ir., at
torney for the New Orleans beauty,
charged today.
The accusations was made by
/ Howell as he resumed reading en-.
dearing letters written by Gambler
to Mrs. DE Bouchel in the trial Of
The 100000 breach of promise suit
against the wealthy soft drink man
ufaeturer.
Gambler. who wrote as often as
three times a day 10 his sweet.
ums' during the engagement per
ioas shattered the romance with a
brief note, received by Mrs. De
Bouchel on her wedding dae, saving
he had been informed that while
she was sponsor for the confederate
reunion here, she had received male
visitors in her hotel room.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
II. s. MOVES TO
PROSECUTE IN
BUREAU PROBE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 The
federal government today moved to
prosecute persons guilty of con
spiracy, corruption and graft in the
Ungted States Veterans Bureau.
At the request of John w. H.
Grim, special assistant to Attorney
General Daugherty in charge of vet
Grams bureau prosecutions, the de
partment of justice summoned a spe,
cial grand jury to meet in Chicago
next Tuesday TO take testimony with
a view to their indictment.
Grim asked that the grand jury
be summoned to lay before it the
results of his past SIX weeks labor
over the testimony of fraud and
graft given the senate committee
which Investigated the bureau.
Subpoenaes have been issued for
witnesses in Chicago, New York,
Philadelphia and Washington.
Chicago was selected by Grim as
the meeting place of the special
grand jury becadse II is half way
point.
Grim viii leave for Chicago Mon,
dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that tn.
undersigned has taken up upon thG
premises hereinafter described, thu
following described animals, to,wit
One black mare, about s wears
old, weighing about 1000 pounds, o.
the probable value Of $500.
One black colt, about ~ years
old, weighing about 800 pounds, OF
the probable value of $1,000.
Two dark bay mules, about /!
years old, weighing about 800
pounds each, of the probable value
of $1,000 each.
One light brown mule colt, weigh
ing about 700 pounds, of the pro
bable value of $500. None of SAID
animals having any brands.
That said animals were taken VI
and are now confined on the Mikel
Bros. Ranch, 2 miles east Of FL Cen
tro, Calf, that within thirty day,
after the date of this notice, if said
animals are not claimed by tn,
owner thereof, they will be deliv
cred 10 the constable of III Centre
township, Imperial county, Califor
MIA, for sale under Act 1860, Gen
eral Laws Of California.
Dated Jan. %, 1924.
FRANK d. GRACE.
Jan - IL and Feb Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
NOTICE OF INTENDED
MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given by the in
tended mortgagor and mortgages
of intention of said intended mort
gage to the mortgages all those
certain fixtures, equipment, stock
in trade, furniture and other per-
sonal property now used and locat-
cd at the Broadway Chop House,
$50 Broadway street, in the City
OF Ell Centro, California.
That the name and address of the
intended mortgagor is
CLARENCE A. MCCARTHY,
Residence, 500 Broadway, Ell Centric,
Cal, and that the names and resi-
dences of the intended mortgages
are:
HORACE PATTY, Residence, 43O
So, 9th ST., Ell Centre, Cal.
BERTHA PATTY, Residence 430
So. 9th St, Ell Centre, Cal.
That the time and place where
the consideration is to be paid and
the transfer made is at the Southern
Trust and Commerce Bank on the
3lst day of January, 1924, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a. m.
HORACE PATTY,
BERTHA PATTY,
Mortgages.
CLARENCE A. MCCARTHY.
Mortgagor,
Daily to 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE

Notice Is hereby given by the in
ended vendors of an intended sale
If the furniture, fixtures, equip,
nent, good will and stOck-in trade
f that certain business now known
nd operated by said intended ven
lors under the name of BROAD
Way CHOP HOUSE, located at
80 Broadway Street, in the City of
Il Ccntro, California.
That the names and addresses Of
the intended vendors are:
HORACE PATTY, Residence 43O
10. 9Th ST., FL Centre, Cal.
BERTHA PATTY, Residence 43O
70. 9th ST., FL Centre, Cal.
nd that the name and address of
he intended vendee is:
CLARENCE A. MCCARTHY,
residence 500 Broadway Street, FL
entro, Cal.
That the date and place where
he purchase price Or consideration
to be paid is at the Southern
rust and Commerce Bank in Ell
'entro, Caal., on the 31st day of
January, 1924, at the hour of 10
clock a. III.
File unpaid bills at Southern
trust & Commerce Bank, on or
efore Jan. 81, 1924.
HORACE PATTY.
BERTHA PATTY
Daily to 81