davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-26

First publication November 10, 1924
Last publication December 3, 1925
, 1924-11-26

H. II. Schwoob, Receiver.
First publication November 8, 1924.
Last publication December 8. 1893.
, 1924-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior

DePdTtHtHt OF me interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming.
October 27, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
EINAR JENSEN
of Cody. Wyoming, who, on May
3rd. 1920. made stockraising home
stead entry, No. 011532, for NJ
Section 26, S1A Section 90, Town
ship so North, Range 1O4 West,
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim TO the
land above described, before Orilla
Downing, Clerk of the District Court
, 1924-11-26

at Cody. Wyoming, on the 10th
day of December, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses
Burr Spalding. Jay Strike, Frank
Peck. of Ishawooa. Wyoming: Perry
Snyder. of Valley, Wyoming.
VIM. H. DICKINSON,
Register.
First publication Nov. 5, 1924
Last publication Dec. 3, 1924.
, 1924-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT

fuDllC Lana sale
Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at
Lander. Wyoming,
October 18th, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provi-
sions of Section PASS, R. S., pur-
suant to the application of
GORDON A. KNEISLEY,
Serial No. 01457O, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder,
but at not less than $500 per acre,
, 1924-11-26
Specialist Coming

DR.. G. S. Barger of Casper, eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist, will
be at the Hotel Chamberlin De-
cember 4th to meet all those de
string his services. 11~-26-12-3c
Evening star., 1924-09-26


ferred to vote for electors named on
an independent ticket"
The statement was issued after the
Senator had received kilograms rela-
tive to the decision of the California
Supreme Court from Rudolph Spreck
els, his western campaign man
ager, and Frank Havenner, California
State manager, and after the situa-
ton had been discussed by the can
didate with several of his advisers
here.
The word went out from La Fol-
lette headquarters that the courts
action had served to make the Wis
consin Senator more determined than
ever to invade California during Oc-
sober, and IL was said that his itin-
erary, which will be announced
shortly, would call for addresses by
him in several California cities.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
PROHIBITION nominee
Confident OF RESULT.
More Than Half Men in Both Old
Parties for Him at Heart,
Says Faris.
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, September 26-Herman
p. Faris Of Clinton. Mo. presidential
nominee of the Prohibition party,
here today en- route East for speak
ing campaign through Indiana, Ohio.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. issued
a statement expressing great, con-
tidence" in the outcome of the No
vember election.
Mr.. Faris declared he represented d
the only party that has the absolute
good will and wishes of more than
half of the man voters in all the other
parties"
II am confident that | would be
elected he said, eff only one-half of
the men would express their real de-
sires al the ballot box. forgetting for
once that they have ever been "a Dem
ocrat, Republican or what-not, and
simply tell Uncle Sam what they
would like to have in this Govern
ment"
The nominee said his party was
making strong appeal to the women
of the country. for the reason. that
it was the Prohibition party which
Evening star., 1924-09-26

st. Paul address Wednesday night
that Mr. Dawes was to be criticize
for his connection with the Lorimer
Bank case and also for specific in
stances of an attack on the Federal
Constitution by Senator La Toilette
Mr.. Dawes replied with reference to
the Lorimer Bank case attack tina,
Minneapolis newspapers had char.
acterized 1t as "vitriolic," whereas, he
added, it was more like "sulphurated
hydrogen in that 1t left a disagreeable
odor but no mark, as in the case OF
vitriolic attack"
Addressing his inquisitor as to spe-
cific instances of an attack by Mr.. La
Toilette on the Constitution, Mr..
Dawes read the La Toilette platform
declaring in favor OF congressional
veto of Supreme Court decisions and
salded: "You may not be able to un-
derstand that but" Cheers from
the audience drowned out whatever
else Mr.. Dawes might have intended
to say on that point.
No RadicaIism In West.
He previously had denounced the
La Toilette platform declaration las
an assault on the Constitution"
which, he said, Senator La Toilette had
made in order to obtain Socialist sup
port for his candidacy. They talk
to me about the radicalism in the
West. There is no radicalism to
speak of in the West. l have lived
in the West and I have been called a
radical in my earlier days in the West.
This is a God d-fearing. intelligent,
patriotic, property-owning section of
our country he continued.
What they call radicalism in the
West is the desire of honest men to
improve conditions. II they are
against something in the existing or
der, they are against it: but they are
not against the existing order of
things. There is all the difference
that there is between daylight and
darkness between what they call rad
Evening star., 1924-09-26
LA Toilette ROUSED
BY COAST DECISION
Progressive Will Speak in Cali.
fornia Against Ban on His Elect
ors by State Court.

Aroused by the court decision barr
ing electors pledged to him from the
ballot in California, Senator. La Fol-
lette, Independent presidential can
didate. has made plans to conduct
vigorous personal campaign in
that State.
In a formal statement Senator La
Toilette said that California voters
can still register their support of
the Independent Progressive candi-
dacy by voting for the Progre ssive
electors named on the Socialist tick
ct, although they would have pre-
Evening star., 1924-09-26
DAWES HITS BACK
IN LOR|MER CASE
Candidate HeckIed in Mime
apoIis, But Has Largest
Crowd of His Tour.
Rr thc Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, September 60
Charles q. Dawes. Republican candi-
date for Vice President, conferred
with State leaders of his party and
rested here today before turning
northward on his threeday swing
through Minnesota. Mr.. Dawes will
speak in st. Cloud tonight
The day, as planned. was the least
strenuous of the Republican vice
presidential nominees Minnesota tour
and it was his purpose to obtain as
much rest as possible after yeSter-
days vigorous campaigning and in
preparation for the II speeches plan
ned tomorrow on the return trip from
St. Cloud to Chicago.
Mr.. Dawes declared himself much
encouraged by the reception given his
address last night at the Minneap polls
s9mury. where he encountered the
greatest crowd and the first heckling
during his speaking campaign.
The heckling consisted of inquiries
put to the nominee from the audience
as to charges made by Senator
Wheeler of Montana, Independent
candidate for Vice President in his
Evening star., 1924-09-26
YOUNG BRIDE INJURED
TRYING TO SAVE FRIEND
New York Woman in Hospital
After Accident in Cen
trail Park.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-As a
result of trying to save a friend from
injury while horse back riding in
Central Park yesterday Mrs. Gray
Perry, 20. prominent in society and
a bride Of five months. is in a hospi-
tai in critical condition. Miss AL
berta MacCowan of Braddock. Pa,
Mrs. Perry's guest, is also there with
painful injuries.
Miss MacCowan's horse became
frightened and attempted to bolt and
Mrs. Perry made an effort to stop it.
Both women were thrown from their
mounts
Mrs. Perry, who was married last
April to Gray Perry of Norfolk, Va.
on the day of her wedding visited, in
her bridal robes, the hospital in
which she is now patient. At that
time her father. Clinton Perry, was
i'll and she went 10 his bedside that
he might see her in her marriage
costume.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

icalism in the West and the radical
ism of downtown New York and West
Madison street, Chicago.
THAT Is why MIR. La Toilette has
made a mistake. Unless he had at
tackled the Constitution of the United
States he could not have brought be-
hind him the support Of the Socialists
who, in the words of Eugene V. Debs,
are in this campaign adhering to So
cialist principles and flying the red
nag"
Evening star., 1924-09-26

originated, promulgated and advocat-
ed woman's suffrage for forty-fiv
years before either OF the dominant
parties took up the issue" He
charged John W. Davis, the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate, with
"sidestepping the prohibition ques-
ton" and playing to the "wets" in
the East, and declared "it is worse
than folly to adopt dry law and
then select a wet nurse like Distiller
Mellon to sustain it,"
Senator La Toilette has always had
the support of the wet element in
Minnesota Mr.. Fars said, land it is
not worth while to waste time tell
ing the people what La Toilette and
his gang would do were they to come
into power"
Evening star., 1924-09-26
POSTMASTERS ELECT.
r. n. Bryson of Indianapolis Is
President.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September 26.
Robert H. Bryson of Indianapolis
was elected president and Clevelae.s
Ohio, was selected for the 1925 meet
ing place at the closing session of the
convention of the National Associa-
tion of Postmasters yesterday. Will
liam L. Mannear, Wilkes Barre, Pa,
was reelected secretary
Among the vice presidents elected
were Charles A. Robinson, Portland
Ne; McClung Patten, Lexington, Va.
John 3. Mullen, Rochester, y. Y, and
Milton w. Lowry, Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Adolph Hitler and Col Kricbel a con-
ditiona1 release from prison from
October l next. and has reduced their
sentence of five years detention in A
fortress to four years.
Hitler and his aide, Col. Kriebel,
were convicted for participation in
the unsuccessful revolt at Munich
last November.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
IS to Testify in Tarring Case.

Special Dispat tch to The Star
FREDERICK. Nd. September 26.-
Citizens OF Meyersvlle and vicinity to
the number OF 75 have been summoned
10 testify in the trial of Mrs Mary
Shank, Monday, for applying tar and
feathers last July to Dorothy Grandon
Nineteen others have been Indicted in
he case.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
HITLER GETS LENIENCY.

Imprisonment Reduced From Five
to Four Years.
MUNICH, Germany, September e6.-
The Provincial Court has granted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
BIDS
/. FOR SUPPORT
Of RIGHT
President Fighting Move Of
LEFT" to Gust Him Appeals
to Parliament
BY International News Service.


PARIS, June 10.-President Mil
lerand, who is fighting the efforts
Of the Left bloc to force him from
office, addressed a message to par.
lament today asking the members
Ito respect the constitution and not
make the presidency a plaything
Of the parties
Premier Francois Marsal read the
message In the chamber; former
Minister Of Justice Ratier read II
in the Senate.
President Millerand outlined the
IDEAS that had guided his actions
since his Inauguration and said the
same ideas will continue to guide
him in the future.
The president asked the parlia-
ment to assume it's proper RESPONSE
bilities and not begin the session
with revolutionary act.
Millerand suffered a snub and o
defeat In tile Senate when that
body adjourned. on a motion by
the Left Bloc. Immediately after
the message was read, refusing to
discuss II.
The adjournment vote was 1854 10
IA.
Before the session of Parliament
opened, the new cabinet headed by
Premier Frederic Francois. MarsaI
met with President Millerand who
subNatted copies of his message
for approval.
Rejection OF the Presidential mes.
sage, 1t was expected, would be
followed by President Millerand's
resignation tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

guests, whose name could not be
ascertained, felt the grape Juice
go to his head and got too noisy for
the gathering.
At a hastily summoned meetina
Of the male. guests, Policeman Fred
Antonelh, of the Third precinct
was elected sergeant-at-arms, Ond
did his job only too well.
The miscreant evicted forcibly
was resentful and returned with
five valiants. With a war whoop
they burst in and engaged in a
free-for-all. Police reserve from the
Sixth precinct put a stop to this
but not until Policeman Antonell
had been cut on the head.
Five men were locked up as q
result Of the brawl. They are
Kenneth Daily, 400 H street south
west; George Mullen, 467 H street
southwest; John Harper, 7O2 New
Jersey avenue northwest; Frank
Clements. 81 Virginia avenue south
west and Clifton Limerick, 495 j
street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
LEGION WOMEN HOLD
BAZAAR TO AID VETS

Members of the George Baldwin
Mccoy Unit Of the American Won
ems Legion are holding a bazaar
today in the lobby of the Evange'
line Hotel, 1880 L street northwest,
for the sale of articles made by
disabled world war veterans. The
sale will be held from 8 to Z o'clock.
Mrs. Walter l. Mccoy is presi-
dent Of the George Baldwin Mccoy
Unit Of the American Women'G
Legion. In the conduct Of the ba'
zaar today. she will be assisted by
many Of the most prominent mem
bers OF local society,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
open BIDS FOR
D. c. STREET
BUILDING
Besides Gas Tax Fund ST.
100000 Is at Disposal Of
District This Year

The greatest street building pro-
gram in any single year in District
history will begin July under the
terms Of the new District appropria.
ton bill.
Plans for the work are now be.
ing completed in the office Of
Major C. B. Hunt, District highway
engineer. Bids have been opened
for a large part of the work, in an
effort to get the major portion Of
the work started before winter.
In addition to the regular street
appropriations the District will lie
benefited by the gasoline tax, which
Is expected to provide $925,000 for
street improvements. This money
can only be used as it is actually
paid into the Treasury, while the
other appropriations are fully avail.
able at once.
The bill carries $500, 800 for paw
ing new streets and avenues in
newly opened sections of the city;
100000 for repair work and re-
surfacing Of the most badly worn
streets. and numerous funds for
maintenance and minor construc-
ton, bringing the total to more
than $1,500.000, exclusive of the
gasoline tax fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
MILLER MAY Be
DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATE
Captain Is Urged by Vets Of
D. c. to Represent Them
in N. Y. Convention

Captain Watson B. Miller, chair
man of the national. rehabilitation
committee Of the American Legion
and past department commander Of
the District of Columbia, has been
proposed by the 5000 Democratic
ex-service men of all wars in the
District of Columbia as a delegate
to the Democratic convention in
New York this month, and is said
to have no opposition as representa-
tive of the veterans, interest from
Washington.
Captain Miller's efforts in behalf
Of the former soldiers are well
known in local soldier organizations,
and he ig thought to be the best
qualified man in the city to aid
in writing into the platform plans
which will give every considera.
ton to those who have, at one
time or another, worn the coun.
try's uniform.
Few in Washington. It IL stated
in behalf Of Captain Miller, are in
closer touch with veterans needs
and requirements, and next Thurs.
days convention of local Democrats
is expected to be unanimous in
naming him as one of the delegates
from Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
FINDS FAIR SEX
HAS PLACE
IN SUM-
Mrs. A. 7. Hert, Vice Chair
man, Declares Women Are
Finally Active in Politics
BY HELEN FOX,
international News Service.

AmGefm1t1Ou0l NOW0 SERVICE
CLEVELAND, o., June TO-
Women have at last taken their
place in the sun. The manner in
which they have come here to par
ticipate in the Republican conven-
ton is more than encouraging-it is
celebrating"
This comment was made today by
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. who will be-
come vice chairman Of the Repub-
ucan national committee on Thurs
day. Mrs. Hert, who is also dele
eate'at.large from Kentucky and
Associate National Committee Wo-
man. expressed the belief that men
ana women can work side by side
IN the Republican party and in
on each others toes.
Women are at last taking their
place in national politics." Mrs.
Hert said, "they won their fight
Tor suffrage. The contest is over
and now they've gotten to work.
Eager to Work.
They are able and eager to work
hard, and there is no reason why
their work and that of the men
should conflict. Men and women
are differently constituted and
hence adapted for different func.
tions-both in life and politics."
women. according to Mrs. Hert,
are organizers, and as such party
organization is the work that falls
automatically To their lot
Women's work in politics gen.
orally and the Republican party in
particular should he organization, /"
she said, women are natural or
ganizers. They have had wide ex.
per1ence in organizing clubs and
welfare organizations. And even in
the home they are unconscious or.
ganizers-of husband. children, ser.
wants and tradespeople.
women realize that success in
an endeavor depends very largely
on careful o-ganization-which start
from the smallest unit and works up
to the largest group.
Reason for Success.
'"The success Of any party can be
very materially aided by the or
ganization Of the smallest precinct. E"
Mrs. Hert has been engaged in
active party politics only three
years. She is now leader Of the
Republican women. She attributed
her amazing career to hard work.
II have worked very hard" she
said, but l have loved it. 1t has
brought me so much more than /
have put into it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
FLAGSTAFF MOUNTAIN TO
BE CRUSHED FOR ROADS

MAUCH CHUNK. Pa. June 10.
Flagstaff mountain. near here,
virtually is of solid rock. 1t 10
proposed to erect a stone crusher
on the summit and market the
mountain.
The idea was conceived by j.
Waterman, a member Of the board
of directors of the local street car
company. The rock has been test
ed and found to be Of best grade
for various uses, particularly in
road making.
It is planned to build chutes
down the mountain side to deliver
the stone to cars. AS the mountain
rears $50 feet above the railrosd
tracks and the grade of the
chutes will be abnut 80 per, cent,
It has been pointed out that the
noise will be almost deafening for
miles when the chutes are in opera
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
ASK CUPID's AID TO CUT
DOWN GOVERNMENT COST

BERLIN. June 10.-Cnpld has
been officially recognized by the
German government as a possible
aid in helping to tide the country
over its post war financial diff
culties. The idea Of appealing to
the little Roman God Of love to
assist in relieving the current ex.
penses Of the republic originated
with the War Pension Bureau.
which for months has been striving
to cut down expenditures as u step
toward balancing the budget OF
the Reich.
Every able-bodied widow OF an
officer or soldier lost in the World
War who has been drawing
regular allowance from tho gov
eminent is being urged by the
Pension Bureau chiefs to look ABOUT
for another husband and the Pen
sion Bureau offers to assist them
in finding husbands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
FOUR OF STORM
VICTIMS ARE
BURIED
Services for Marines at Guam.
tico-Inquest Into EIec-
trocution Of Dover

Services for the four Marines who
were drowned Sunday afternoon
when q canoe and q rowboat they
were in capsized, due to the severe
thunderstorm, were held at Guam
tico yesterday.
They were: Private willard w.
Weimer, twenty-four, Of Livingston
N. Y, Private Edward v. Cooper.
twenty-one of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
Private John H. Johnston, twenty,
of Henderson, KY, and Trumpeter
Daniel Lewis, twenty-one. of Cross
River, N. Y.
An inquest win be held today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
STUART WoLcoTT POST
WILL HOLD INITIATION

stuart Wolcott Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion will hold an initiation
and smoker Monday night at the
Raleigh, when 120 new members
VIII be admitted. A dinner and
entertainment will follow the initia-
tion ceremony.
Speakers will include Judge
Robert p. Mattingly; Major General
Anton Stephan. General Brett, De.
partment Commander Paul Nc.
Gahan, Watson B. Miller and Con-
gresham Lamar letters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
BOBBED-HAIR POPULAR
AT STATE REF0RMAToRY

NEW YORK, June 10.-All the
young women who reach the State
Reformatory for Women in Bedford
these days, according to an official
announcement, have bobbed hair.
While many women who bob their
hair do not transgress the law, 1t
is noticeable at Bedford that practi.
cally all those who do transgress 1t,
have their hair bobbed.
ut Is rarely ever that a girl
comes here nowadays with long
hair" said Superintendent Amos T.
Baker. Of the reformatory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
GUEST
RETURNS To
RIOT
Police Reserves Are Called to
QuelI Row at Wedding
Party

The merry tinkle of wedding
bells wound up in a turmoil OF
war cries when an exiled wedding
guest with band Of recruits storm.
ed the Catholic community house.
Sixth and e streets northwest. last
night.
When the wedding party, given in
honor OF Mary A. M. Ippolito and
Matthew A. FORAGE, the former the
daughter Of a traffic bureau police.
man, reached its climax, one OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
Loses Purse In Church

Miss Claire Mentally, 1925 Shep.
herd street northwest, left her
Heart Church, Sixteenth street and
Park road northwest, when she
went for communion today. Re.
turning, 1t was stolen, she found.
The bag contained SO. an operators
permit, a rosary, keys and cards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

over the body Of William Dover,
twenty-eight. who was electrocuted
during the storm near Alexandria.
Services for Miss Elizabeth Buck
ley, seventy, of New Orleans. who
was crushed by a falling tree near
Mount Vernon will also be held
today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
Piney Branch Show

Piney Branch residents are en-
Enthusiastically supporting the flower
show being held at the Iowa Ave.
nue. M. e. Church. More than 200
men and women entered blooms last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
1000 New Apron FrOcks
Specially Purchased for
Super-VaLue Event
$1.59

Embracing dozens of new
styles in cool, Summer colors
and combinations. Warm
weather brings extra needs
for airy, crisp and clean-look-
ing frocks for the home.
Working in hot kitchens won't
feaze one if CARRIED in cool,
clean apron frocks, so take
advantage of this special saw
ings event and lay in a goodly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
STILL GOOD, OR, BETTER
STILL, GOOD STILL

Erne Judd snagged the follow
ing head in Saturdays Times
and reports that Roy Haynes
got a thrill therefrom:
Pipe Organ Still Good After
116 Years Use"
The story was from Mechanics
vile, Pa, which fact led Ernie
further to comment that they
must have some master mechanics
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

supply to last through the
Summer.
Of bingham and percale in
numerous attractive patterns
and colors featuring the use
of hand embroidery, stitching,
applique and lace edge. Fin
ished with novel pockets and
sashes. Regular and extra
sizes, but not in every style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

Senator Bill Borah may be a
good decliner of nominations, but
he is certainly no great shakes
as. punster.
He was asked what he was
talking to the President about at
the White House yesterday, and
answered, without trace of a
smile, Reclamation. A rather
dry subject
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

know a guy who is always
going to give up cigarettes. He
stops buying them and starts
borrowing. When he can't bor-
row any, he has to buy some
more again. Gosh, he's worried!
KENO.