davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-17
Grazing Fees Not
To Be Increased

The Forestry Service al Denver
on Friday of last week issued the
following statement regarding graz
ing in the National Forests:
With regard to the question of
increases in grazing fees in the
National Forests about which there
has been much discussion of late,
the statement was made today by
Allen S. Peck, District Forester of
the Rocky Mountain District, that
no immediate increase Is proposed.
1t Is true that a proposition for q
new scale of fees has been worked
out as a result of careful appraisal
OF the National Forest ranges which
has been In progress for several
years past. These fees would in many
cases be somewhat higher than the
present fees. 1t has not however.
been the intention of the Forest
Service to place these fees In effect
at tn e%present time owing to the de-
pressed condition Of the stock in
dustry.
Plans for the handling of the
proposed reimbursement Of grazing
permits on a ten-year basis, and
other desirable changes, together
with a revised scale of fees, are now
being worked out by Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace and Chief For
ester Greeley in Washington.
, 1924-01-17

The Pedro School In District No.
10 decorated their room with ar
ious handwork done by the children
appropriate for the Christmas sea
son The older children made gifts
for the parents and friends. Mrs.
Henry Cardwell supervises this small
school OF four pupils.
The FIT. Steele Public School with
Mrs. c. w. Husenetter and Miss
Eva Evans as teachers. gave an ex-
cellent Christmas program on the
Friday evening preceding Christmas.
There was q large Community Tree
and a generous treat OF candy and
fruit for every child present.
, 1924-01-17
Christmas Programs In
Carbon County Schools

Mrs. Edgar Vane Of the Benson
school In district No. 10 gave a
Christmas program and party for
her school children on the Friday
before Christmas. A very pleasant
time was had by all attending.
Pass Creek Basin school, with Mrs.
Nellie C~heesbrough as teacher, had
a Christmas tree and entertainment
on December 21st. The tree was
decorated by the pupils and there
gifts also made by the pupils. This
school has secured the loan of a
Victrola and has purchased t h r o o
o records which are to be used
Ia the teaching OF folk dancing.
A Community Christmas Tree was
held In the Walcott School on the
evening of Dec. 81. An exceptionally
large crowd was present and every
one enjoyed the excellent program
prepared by h teacher. Miss Edna
Paulson.
The Walcott school has recently
finished an essay contest. The sub
ject chosen was THE Eighteenth
Amendment" The essays were
judged by tho Saratoga Woman,s
Club and Morley Harrison won first
place.
Sand Creek School In District No.
lS gave a Christmas program with
a Community Tree on the Friday
evening before Christmas. Every
patron beside several visitors were
present.
Mrs. Laura Roberts the teacher of
the school reports excellent atten-
dance with no hardness for the
mont of December.
, 1924-01-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Rae State Of Wyoming.

fSS.
County OF Carbon.
In The District Court.
In the Matter of the
Estate of
VIM. S. BROWNLEE,
Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Constance Brownlee having petit
toned the above entitled Court to
have set over to her. in lieu OF her
homestead interests, the entire resi-
due of said estate consisting of the
sum. of ~s1.496.20. as exempt prop
erty and in LEU of her homestead
interests.
Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons interested In said estate. that
you are required to appear before
the above entitled Court at the Court
House, in Rawlins, Wyoming. on
the 9th day OF Feb, A. d. 1923, at
the hour of two o'clock. 2. NJ, and
show cause. If any you have, why
said property should 0 be set over
to Constance Brownlee. widow OF
said deceased. as exempt property.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming. this
18th day OF Jan. A. D., 1924.
V. j. TIDBALL,
Judge.
A. ]. Roster.
Attorney.
First publication Jan. II. 1924.
Third publication Jan. 81. 1924.
, 1924-01-17
WHY SUFFER O
Get Back Your Health as Other
Rawlins Folks Have Done

tdAit I'D " Z III u r.
Rawlins Folks Have Done
Zoo many people suffer lame. ach-
ing backs. distressing kidney dis
orders and rheumatic aches ana
pains. Often this is due to faultv
kidney action and there's danger Of
hardening arteries. dropsy, gravel or
bright's disease. Don't let weak
klnneys wear you out. Use Doan's
Fills before 1t is too late! Doan's
are a stimulant diuretic to the kid
neys. Doan's have helped thous-
ands. They should help you. Here
Is n OF many Rawlins cases:
MRS; Mike McNeff, S21 w. Lin
coin Highway. says: Whenever 7
nave a any trouble with nv hack
aching or being weak or my kidneva
acting irregularly 1 have always
found Doan's Pills would cure me"
, 1924-01-17
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple glycerine. buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adlerika is excellent
10 guard against appendicitis. Most
medicines act only on lower bowel
put Adlerika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and removes all
gases and poisons. Brings out mat.
ter you never thought was in your
system. Helps any case gas or the
stomach In TEN minutes.-Rendle's
Drug Store. ADV
, 1924-01-17

Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
McNeff had. FosterMilburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. NAdv.
, 1924-01-17
GIRLS! HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl is pretty II her eyes are
red, strained or have dark rings.
Simple camphor, witchhazel, etc., as
mixed In Lavoptik eye wash, keeps
eyes healthy sparkling and vivaci-
Gus. Dainty eye cup free.-Rendle's
Drug Store, Miller Block. ADV.
, 1924-01-17

Statement given February 19.1917)
On September Is, 1922, Mrs.
McNen said: Il have used Doan's
Pills since and received good re-
suits"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
LA TOILETTE TO BATTLE FOR EAST
Man Begins Pen Term
Imposed u Years
Ago

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 10.
Oliver Cameron, fifty-one, left
for the State penitentiary to
pay . twenty-two-year-old debt
to society sand to appease his
own conscience. He is begina
ming q two-year sentence on
conviction Of attempting to kin
w. j. Gay in this county two
decades ago.
Cameron escaped. He was ar
rested recently at Portland, Ore,
after he had jumped into . river
in an effort to end his life.
When rescued he said he
thought he had slain Gay and
was attempting to escape the
pangs Of his conscience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
HATCHET ME n
IN T0NgNAR
SOUGHT
New York Police on Lookout
for Chinese Believed import
ed From San Francisco

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Police in
the entire metropolitan district, EN-
bracing New York city and outlying
suburbs in New Jersey. Long Island,
and other nearby places, began a
search today for Chinese believed
to have been imported from San
Francisco to take part in the war
between Hip Sing and On Leong
tongs.
These men are believed TO be
wielders Of hatchets, for many years
the favorite weapon Of the Chinese
killer. They believe this because
Tai Sing, aged Chinese restaurant
proprietor, was found slain yester.
day In Corona, Queensborough. his
head severed by a blow from a
Ratchet. He was the eleventh China
man mysteriously killed in the last
two weeks.
Redoubled precautions were taken
in New York's Chinatown. In thA
belief that Tai Sing was . member.
Of the On Leongs, one Of the con.
flicting clans, police swarmed into
Chinatown today to learn il possible,
who the killers were. They found
nothing as usual. They arrested
several Chinese, however, and
found loaded pistols In the pockets
of each.
Police based their belief that i'm.
ported Ratchet wielders are here on
the report from the West coast
that Chinese merchants here had
appealed to the Chinese peace so
ciety, the most powerful Chinese
organization in the country, to pre-
vent the migration.
Bad Workmanship OF Chinese
gunner Is believed to have been
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
TEACHER found.
SLAIN WITH
AN Ak
Spurned Suitor Sought Fol-
lowing Discovery of Body
in .Woodshed

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. H.
After night spent in man hunt
for the alleged slayer Of pretty Molly
Fleming, country school teacher, au-
thorities believed today that the man
had ended his life in some secluded
spot.
Miss Fleming was found in a
woodshed in the rear Of the school
house, her head split with an ak.
Officers are searching for q man,
spurned sweetheart of Miss Fleming,
who was seen near the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
N)EN[.
He HAS
WEST
WON
Progressive cancels Plan ses
Pacific coast tour II
MIrs 70 WheeIer

''The East is the real battle
ground. and I am turning East
from Omaha sentence IN Z
telegram which Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette. independent candidate
for the Presidency, has dispatched
TO his running mate, Senator b. K.
Wheeler. announced today the can.
collation. Of La Follette's plans TO
invade the Pacific coast.
The change In La Follette's plans
was announced here today by Pro
gressive headquarters which made
public simultaneously the telegram
giving La .Follette's summary Of
political conditions in the West.
La Toilette advised Wheeler 90
follows:
Text Of Wire.
Following my telephone conver-
sation with you at Los Angeles from
st. Louis, I have carefully can
vassed the national situation and
conferred with trusted advisers.
IAN agree that independent pro-
gressive ticket wiz win West IL
State and local organizations put
on fun steam from now until polls
close. Prairie States are aflame
with progressive sentiment from
Mississippi to Rockies.
Every advice have received
from Pacific Coast and Rocky
Mountain States confirms your
assurance of success there. The
talk OF throwing election into
Congress IL an admission OF defeat
by our disheartened opponents.
They are now bending every effort
not to elect their candidates but
to prevent decisivsa progressive
victory on November 4. They can
not win by the direct vote Of the
people. We can.
1.-THE election is ours II we carry
progressive States east Of the Mis-
sissippi with large electoral votes.
Reports from State managers con-
firm my conviction that people Of
these states are aroused and ready
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
IS ENDING
HIS WESTERN
TOUR
Nominee to Pay "compIi-
mentary Visit" to Nashville
Before Coming East
BY WM. K. HUTCHINSON,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 49,
John w. Davis invaded trans
Mississippi soil today to make
his last personal appeal for votes
in the Middle West.
Making his second visit to, the
State in the present campaign,
Dayis faced a busy program Of
speaking engagements. He was
to cross the Mississippi for an
address in East st. Louis, ILL.,,
early this afternoon and to return
here late for 4 night address.
His schedule also called for a
speech before Democratic commit
tee workers.
The visit here virtually ended the
nominees western invasion. He
will leave tonight for Nashville,
Tenn, to pay a complimentary
Continued on PAGE 9. Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED IN
DETROIT MOVIE MERGER

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 1S.--A
merger Of the Kunsky Theatrical
Enterprises with Balaben and Katz.
leading Chicago exhibitors, an.
nounced today, will involve several
millions Of dollars and form one of
the largest combinations in motion
picture CIRCLES.
In connection with the merger,
Balaben and KRtz will erect, large
movie house here, 1t was stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
DR. FREEMAN TO CONDUCT
SERVICES FOR KoHLSAAT

Funeral services for the late Her.
man Henry Kohlsaat. former Chi
cago newspaper publisher who died
here yesterday, viii be held at the
home of Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover, 2300 s street, at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Bishop James e. Freeman will
conduct the rites and the honorary
pail bearers will be Secretary
Hoover. Robert Woods Bliss, Col
onel Edward M. House, Robert
Underwood johnson. Doctor Vernon
Kellogg, Frank B. Noyes, Richard
v. Oulahan, and Arthur N. Sulz.
berger.
The choir from the Washington
cathedral will sing appropriate mu.
sic. Plans for the burial have not
yet been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

NEWS

Here are few OF the new wants aps
pearing In today's classified Sectioni
LABoRERs wanted at once.
BRINDLE BULL TERRIER lost;
license No. 779S; reward offered.
REAL TIRE SALE: special low
prices for 3 days only.
FOUR new bungalows for sale in
West Mclean, Va. ~
BAKER wanted; night work.
CADILLAC phaeton for sale: 1926.
WILLARD ST. N. w.--For rent.
two nicely furnished rooms; SsS
per month.
BATHROOM outfits for eaIe; ali
new and guaranteed: SIS UP.
I4TH & THOMAS CIRcLE-un-
furnished apartments; $40.
7TH ST. NJ E.--slngle room for
rent TO gentleman.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN TO
xHE CLASSIFIED AHcT1oNs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
FLAPPER BANDIT
ACQU|TTED0 OF
Staying
Violet Dickerson, Alleged Ao-
complete in Hirsch Death,
Goes Free

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 49,
Violet Dickerson, "flapper bandit"
was acquitted today Of the murder
Of Louis Hirsch, aged haberdaslier,
who was killed In his store here
last November during an attempted
hold-up by the girl and her com.
panion, Charles Oefinger.
, The verdict, not wholly unexpect.
ed, came shortly after court con.
vened this morning at 10 o'clock.
The four-day trial was brought to
a speedy ending last night after the
youthful defendant had taken the
stand herself and vigorously denied
that she had fired the fatal shot
which killed Hirsch.
Defense Surprises.
Subjected to a sharp cross.exam.
ination by Assistant District Attor-
ney Kelly. the pale, frightsnei.look.
ing girl surprised everybody by the
vigorous manner in which she par.
ried his attempts to shake her story
that her pal" Charles oefinger,
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
2 DEAD IN COLLISION
BETWEEN STUDENT CARS

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Oct.
lS.-The death toll of yesterdays
automobile crash between two auto
mobile loads of University of Mich.
gan students bound for Urbana.
ILL.,. to attend the Michigan game
today. has risen to two.
Samuel Miller of Buffalo died last
night The other dead student il
Edward McGrath, of Marion. Ohio,
who succumbed Immediately after
the accident. Five others were
hurt, none critically.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
JURY HAS
WILLOW
CAST:
"Love Notes. Win Play Vital
Part IN Fate Of Ac-
cused Woman
By VIM d. SWEENEY,
InternatIonal Newa. sepv,ee

- t-
MIDDLEsIsIJRG. Pa, Oct. Is.--
The fate u Mrs. Annie WIilOw
was placed with the jury III 80
this morning. on the verdict hinges
death in the electric chair. the peni.
Tertiary, or freedom for the woman,
accused Of urging the death Of
her husband.
Mrs Willow, who wept throughout
her counsel's dramatic plea to the
jury and smiled occasionally during
the prosecutions. was sombre and
grave as Judge Miles Potter made
his instructions. Occasionally she
raised her eyes and stared at tHe
judge.
When the twelve men filed slow.
" from the room to begin delibera-
ton OF her fate, she sighed deeply,
glancing in their direction ard then
resumed her staring at the floor.
She sat between her brother and
Sheriff Runkle. Her father was
just in front. Neither Of her chill
dren were present.
nothing" she SAIL as she was being
taken back to jail to await, per.
haps, her final summons before the
court.
Within a few hours she may
know one OF the four possible YER
diets the jury can reach. They
can find her guilty Of first degree
murder with the maximum sentence
which is death in the electric chs.ir
or the penitentiary for lie, second
degree with a maximum sentence
Of twenty years; granddaughter with
a sentence Of twelve years, and
acquittal.
That the love notes" will play
an important part in the iury's
reaching verdict was indicated by
the emphasis Judge Potter put on
them in his instructions.
Letters Important.
There have been letters intro.
duced during this trial purported to
have been written by Shaded to
the defendant. If you think he
wrote them then you can return
nothing but a verdict of not guilty.
However, this is for you to decide"
Judge Potter reviewed at length.
all the details of the testimony OF
both sides and concluded with this:
IF you should find she did not
urge the crime then she is not
guilty for being an accessory"
On the granddaughter charge, for
mer Judge johnson, the woman s.
counsel asked the court to instruct
the jury and Judge Potter declared:
There is not much cause for
finding q manslaughter verdict in
this case. But this is not binding.
The case is in your hands"
The jury was delayed in leaving
the room because the indictment
against the woman had been lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
Grab satcheI With $4,000

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1s.---Just as
two messengers Of the Pittsburgh
Bedding Company today were leav.
ing the Manchester Savings Bank
on the northside with their firms
payroll OF $4,000, two bandits sprang
from an automobile, grabbed the
satchel containing the money and
escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
RUM
VESSELS
SEIZED
Pride Of "Rum Row" Taken
by Police Catch e
Worth 500, 900
By InternatIonaI News servIoe.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.--After .
running, hand-to-hand battle, in
which i police machine gun
awoke the early morning echoes
of the lower bay, three rum
running vessels, including the
notorious Sachem, were captured
today, their crews placed under.
arrest and their cargoes confis-.
Gated. In one instance, a single.
policeman leaped across eight
feet Of open water to effect the
capture while the crew of five
stood cowed in the hold. One of
the crew leaped overheard. The
ships and their cargoes are valued
at 100000.
Fastest Rum Boat.
The Sachem, reported to be the
fastest rum runner afloat because
of her airplane motors. put up the
sternest resistance, twenty rounds
of machine gun fire being used be-
fore she surrendered. AS she was
brought about in mute token Of
surrender, one of her crew leaped
overheard rather than submit to
arrest. He was presumed to have
drowned.
= AS the man was disappearing
over the side, Policeman Toombs
jumped from the deck of the police
boat Gypsy into the midst Of the
startled rum runners and forced
them to surrender at the point Of
a gun.
Sachem Rammed.
Just as he effected the capture,
the Sachem was badly rammed by
the police boat, completing the
decentralization of the smuggiers.
The craft is a sister ship Of
the infamous May. which was
wrecked in a chase about two
months ago.
The other boats captured by the
raiders were the Raven and Sa.
gitta, the latter first making use
of decoy ship to lead the police
astray before making her dash
for the Fort Hamilton shore. She
was apprehended as she attempted
to put to sea and her crew ar
rested. In all, eleven prisoners
and $40 cases of whisky and alco-
hol rounded up. The LIQUOR was
worth about $4,000 at bootleg
prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
DAUGHTER OF STILLMANS
WILL WE'D At MOTHERS

PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y, Oct,
1S.-Anne Stillman. daughter Of
Mrs. Anne u. Stillman, will be mar
ried at her mothers home here this
afternoon to Henry Pomeroy Davi.
son, son Of the late Henry Pomeroy
Dawson.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony. Henry Trube Dawson will
be best man for his brother. The
bride will be. attended by Miss
Frances Dawson, sister Of the
bridegroom, who was a classmate
of Miss Stillman at WestoYer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
SHENANDOAH At.
EAD0F HER
JAUNT
Cruises Over Camp Lewis,
Waiting for Fog to Lift,
Before Stumbling Up"
By international News Service.

CAMP LEWIS, Wash. Oct. ID
with the end of her maiden voyage
across the continent in sight, the
United States navy dirigible Shen-
andoah was cruising around over
Camp Lewis at 1880 o'clock today.
The giant air liner, appearing like
q mammoth tinse1-wrapped cigar.
was lowering only few miles from
her mooring mast, and appeared TO
be waiting for the fog to lift before
putting in and ending her cruise
from San Diego, Cal, Whi3n she
left Thursday morning.
The Shenandoah was sighted short
ly after To'clock this morning about
eight miles northwest of here, and
since that time has been gliding
nearby in the mist,
The ship is expected to 'snub"
up to her mast shortly after S
o'clock, providing the fog has lifted
at that time.
For more than thirty hours the
dirigible had battled against stiff
winds, subjecting herself to the
severest tests, as she proceeded
slowly UP the Pacific Coast, moving
at a rate equal only to that of the
average passenger train.
The constant fight Of the dirigible
against some of the stiffest winds
she has ever faced proved a huge
drain against the ships gasoline
seupply and the Shenandoah was ex-
pected to reach here with her fuel
supply, taken aboard at San Diego,
CAL, her last stopping place, re-
duced to the danger point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
Stray Cow Is Found

The ninth precinct police station
reported last night that a stray
COW had been found at Seventh
and Florida avenue northeast. They
sent 1t to the pound this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
Storm WARNINGS Up

The Weather Bureau today
ordered northeast storm warnings
displayed from Jupiter Inlet to
Punta Gorda. A tropical storm is
moving slowly northwestward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
PRINCETON-NAVY CAME

The Washington Times scOreboard today will show the
PncetOnNavy football game play by play Just occurs
at Princeton. The game begins at p. The public is
invited to the game at the Hearst Building 1928 II
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
BY international News Service.
Zantlai Continues Elipht.

TOKYO, Oct 18.--Major Zanni,
Argentine round-the.world flier, to.
day announced his decision to con-
tinue his flight despite the fact it
Is the most dangerous season OF
the year. He Is chartering steamers
to patrol his flight across the seas,
and plans to hop off as soon as his
patrolling arrangements are COM
pleted.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
MIME. TROUBLE DIES HAD STORMY CAREER
Mime. Sorgue. Mas Famous as SyndiCaliSt-- --AdOred Revolutions

London, Feb. 7.--Mme. Sorguc, the famous continental syndicalist, was found dead in bed in a London ho- tel today. She Was here as a cores pondcnt for Belgian newspap per seeking interviews with Premier Mac Donald, Mr. Lloyd George and other notables.
 Mime. Sorguc was daughter of the French philosopher Durand Degros and her grandfather was the Russian general kripkoff. In the course Of her flaming career she has been de- scribed as "Europe's most dangerous woman. the Stormy Petrel and Mine. Troublc.'
 She headed the womens hunger march to Tower Hill in 1912 and four years previously attracted mo- toricty as being the only journalist at the Lisbon international peace con gress to remain seated on the entry of King Carlos. Few women, if re- port is correct ever had such re- markable adventures as Mme Sor- que. She once delivered hot rev olutionary oration in Flornce while looking down the rifle barrels of the Gendarmes and was waylaid in France by a mob sworn to kill her. But she always escaped and never tired of de- claring that she adored revolution.