davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

"Thni aHi feeling 80 strong and
well at my hsc can attribute 10
nothing hn, The uss OF Taniac." 70.
Gently said Foster Adams. well.
known civil war veteran. living at
1870 y. Main 81. Portland. ore.
For over ten years l suffered
from indigestion. After eating |
would inysria by bioat with gas un.
III ! could hardly get my breath.
and had awful pains In my left
aide. Jus, below my ribs. was
eonstlpatcd and all run down. and
had such spells OF weakness ! just
had to so TO bod.
We'll. tho Taniac treatment 70,
me to eating hearty. did away with
that Indigestion and hloatinF. and
strengthened me and bull, up my
health in every way. Tanla1 In
without doubt a remarkably good
medicine"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good
druggists Take no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.--Ad.
Vcrtiaemnnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle ShutIns and Their +
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star
Edited by Dr. Frank II IoOps-Pbon. Capitol 1sss

Mrs KinEahury had many Interest.
ms experience IN and about Alex.
undre during the civil war, on one
occasion nhe saw Lincoln acting an a
streichsr bearer, carrying wounded
soldiers 90 a place OF safety. She
treasured IN her mind tho memory
Of a luncheon with the great prssl.
dent al tho White House.
She was q member Of the Sun
shine guild, tho Eldsrhloom club. and
the Green lake Relief corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Dr.. Mayiield
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
rr~ate Gas. xournes. and Pain
How To Treat.

NsdicaI authorities state that
nearly nfna-tenths Of the cases o.
stomach trouble. indigestion. sour
ness. burning. gas. bloating, nausea.
etc, are due 10 an excess Of hydro
chlOrir arid in the stomach and not
~ some believe 10 q lack OF dtR~s-
tive Juices The delicate stomach
lining 4. frrffsted. digestion Ia de-
iayed and food sours. causing the
dIraxresahle symptoms which evrry
stomach sufferer knows 30 we'll.
Artificial dfgestsnts are not need
"a in such cases and may do real
harm. Try laying aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any drug
rist a fer ounces Of Bisnrated Mag
nesia and take teaspooufuf In n
quarter glass OF water right after
eating This sweeteas the stomach.
prevents the formation OF excess
acid and there IL no sourness. gas or
pain. BIsuratsd Magnesia Tin pow
der or tablet ferus--ncver LIQUID or
milk Is harmless 10 the stomach.
inexpensive 20 take and II the most
efficient form Of magncsta for Etorn-
ach purposes II II used by thou
sands ~ people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear Of iudigss-
on.--Adyertissment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
4 Good ThInE--poN-r Mss II.

Send your name and address plain
Is written together with cents
land this ailp) 10 Chamberlain Mcdi-
cine Co., pes Mnines iowa, and re-
ceivc in return a trial package con-
tanning Chamberlain Cough Rem.
cdy Tor coughs, colds. Group. bron-
ehial, Flu" and whooping coughs.
and tickling throat; Chamberlain
stomach and Livcr Tablets for s,om-
ach troubles. indigestion. gasssy
pains that crowd the heart, bilious.
ness and constipation: Chamberlain
Sslre. needed In every family for
burns. scalds, wounds. piles and AZ In
affections these valued family
medicines for only : conts. Don't
miss A. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
>HuT.INs ENJOY cHILDRI:N's
PROGRAM

Dear Sir one of Tho most enjoy.
able programs ever had IT this home
was tho iiitis boy and girl perform.
err. but we did not rec their names
in your column. Would /, be TOO
much trouble 10 send these names 20
us7 We thank you for the many de.
Iightful treats you are sending each
Saturday. We look forward each
week 10 them and oh, how IL helps.
Your friends.
County Home Inmates.
tNote: regret this omission very
much and take the opportunity 10
publish tho names now. They are;
Russell Mcdonald, Gertrude prnasy.
Kathleen Gutbmuller. Dorothy Lind.
grcn. Bobby swastx. Virginia silver
Jack crossor. Bertha Warwick
Peggy Ward. Kathleen Thomas Mlss
AdaIr. Miss Daugherty. Miss Dorothy
Peggy Ward. Kathleen Thomas. Mir.
Dorothy snowden and Miss Ia
Gravel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
IONIssONtE rIIu

Dorothy iindgrcn and Bobhy
Schwartz. Juvenile dancers. and
Miss Harri 1uitir. entertained
the Lnnrsoms club last Friday
night. This Friday tho program
win be given BY Mrs. Thomas
MeGraih and Miss Florence u.
smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
suuTrN IooKING roR nooM

hays an appeal from an elderly
crippled woman for housekeeping
room who're she can b. QUO, and
alone She can 10 all her own work
and wait on herself IN every way.
She haH only So month 10 live on
and prefers a place where there are
flowers in the garden. Che makes
this appeal thru ths section b~.
cause size has 20 one 10 look Tor a
homo Tor her. Call Capitol ls-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

room. But I've had cafeteria espe.
Renee. 80 II you'll line UP your
guests and shoot en- out here with
their plates. III see that they get
all that's comm to 'em.--Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
SUNSHINE PASSES OK

Mrs. Sarah Kingsbury. rs years
old. civil war nurse and a personal
acquaintance OF Abraham Lincoln
d'ed this week at the puyallup a
a. X. home where she has been a
resident for the past two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
EyEnNn0pY MELcnNnE

4 pablo reception tpsI b. held al
TIC Rgfher Chud Home. on the ooea-
sion Of the Ihsrd anniperfary Of fhe
fouHdiA0 Of Tho home. sunday. May
s There rlI b. SPEAKERS ard
masie. EesrybodV 4 iauicd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
SUNSHINE GUILD

The sunshine guild has again
changed ia regular meeting day 30
tho second Tuesday Of zach month,
Tho next meeting viii be on Tues,
day. Mag 4, ~ the home OF Mrs. A
Crcyerbiehi. 42i gsth axe. x.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
COUNTY HOME rno0RAM

Last Saturdays program az the
King county homo was given by
als5 Ruth iiayHted. soloiat. Dean
nut,srfield reader. and Mlsa Alice
FoTseit. pianist, and wAA heartily ro-
csiyed The program for tomorrow
afternoon viii ~ given by tho Sew.
ard Park Literary and Musical club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
smr.IN uAs INV TrpT SET

Harry OuiliKson is extremely
Erptifisd 20 Mrn A. j. Rhodes for
tho neW tub~ wireless act Installed
FOR him BY Carl Hamen. the Rhodes
Co. bFoadcasier we know how 20
reach Harry now when ws cant
set him 90 the telephone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
A PERSIAN CAT ION 4 sun-TrN

n soms shus.in who IL desiruus Of
having full hlecisd gray Persian
"a, for pet and will give IL = good
home. call up sunre, ssTS. Thlu cat
has a good home hu, is being given
away 20 MAKE some shutin happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
MUST PICK
RIGHT MEN

CHICAGO. April tT.--Ahiiiiy 10 Ne.
isct capable iisuienants IL one OF the
great secrets Of business sucoesA ac-
eordinE 10 James simpson. new prtsa-
dent Of Marshall Field a Co
'Onr often srea in the business
world. msn who do not impress one
as hriliian; or remarkable In any
way. yet who achieve wonderful sue
cess said Simpson in an address
here. Again ons SEES man Of keen
ln,silec, and unusual Attainments a,
the head Of business house tina, does
no, prosper. The success Of the or
binary man and the failure of the
brilliant ono. arc due 10 the ability of
one 10 select able assistants and the
Jack of that ability in the other.
This ability 20 ssiec, lleuicnanis
able 20 carry responsibilities success
fully and 20 guide them toward their
goal. IL. In my opinion. the grea;cst
requisite In executives Of big business
to-day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
snuTINs srT OPENING eAMr

Sercrai shsf-lns had ihr pleasure
Of attending fhs opcalng oawc az ne
basssaii park lasl ,ceek, n lnas rash-
er Damp. baf a pcach o. oame.
The shaf.tHs srers the gpSsfs Of ne
baseball clab management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
DON'T LET COOK SEE TINS

Mrs. Clymer giving little din.
erl-Oh, Martha. the maid has
walked out on me. Wont you
server
Cook tfirnnlyt-Not in the dinin'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

VICTORIA. y. c. April IL Thsr.
are 1900 industries in British Co.
lumbia. With an annual output o,
$500 oop Ia goods,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Or. Carriers K. & B. Tea
Great Tonic Laxative
Purely yegctabie--Make II Yourself
at 1rifling Cost

Everyone in tho family can take Il.
Including the children. because II acts
gently and II purely vegetable. Its
much better than salts and harsh
catharfic..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

Every afternoon now, Bill Jones and Tom
Griffith 60 out for good hot cup of Coffee
Greatest thing in the world for business
men, says Bill, while Tom mods approx
ingly. 1T lifts you up mentally and phys
ically and gets you by the zero hour that
comes in every busy day. do more work
now from four to Ave or five-thirty than
used to do all afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

Right at the peak of the days duties il
pays to pause for a chummy. CHEEKY cup
OF Coffee. II is a stimulus to effort in the
Office or in the home-i, coaxes cheerful
spirits and clear-thinking for the rest of
the day"
Sounds good" admitted Tom, "and I'd
like to try it, too. Let's 60. II will only
take few minutes. and this surely has been
q tough day"
Evening star., 1923-11-16

was 1868, as compared with 1873 the
preceding year decrease of 21O.
There has been a marked decrease in
the number of children under care
since 1919. In that year the daily
average number was 2.121: in 1920,
2.062; in 1921, 1910; 1922. 1873, and in
1928, 1863. One factor that explains
part of the decrease is the exercise
Of authority by the board of chill
dren's guardians conferred upon that
board in the act approved February
%, 1921.
This act authorizes the board Of
Children's guardians upon proper
showing. in its discretion, to dis
charge from guardianship any child
committed to it's care. In accordance
with this law, the board had dis
charged from guardianship eighty
children up to the end of the fiscal
orally eighteen years or more of age
who had become self-supporting and
there seemed no reason why they
should longer continue as public
wards. Under the general law they
would continue wards of the board
until the age of twenty-one years
unless discharged in accordance with
the authority cited above.
The significant fact. however. in
the decrease of numbers is the fall
ing off in the number of commitments
made by the Juvenile Court. The
commitments for the several years
from 1919 were as follows: 1919, bob I.
1920, 645; 1921, $50; 1922. 476; 1923,
222
1t will be noticed that the greatest
percentage of decrease is in the past
two years, and that for the year
1923 the commitments were less than
one-half what they were in 1922.
Whether this falling off in the num-
ber of dependent children is a per-
manent condition it is too early yet to
determine. 1t is. however. gratifying
to note that for the time being there
has been a marked decrease in the
number of public dependents"
Although the number of District
residents committed to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital for the Insane has
increased in recent years. the Board
of Charities says the increase is not
greater than would be expected to
accompany the growth of population.
The report was submitted to the
Commissioners by George S. Wilson,
secretary to the board of charities.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
n tne neaith department in the last twenty fou
William J. and Helen R. Flather. jr.. girl
Julian j.; and Mary V. Sullivan. boy
patrick J. and Helen Haman, boy.
Walter 6. and Goldie A. Canham. boy
Grover A. and Abergeile Faux. girl.
Arthur E. and Clara Gray, boy.
Edgar L. and Helen b. voneiff boy.
Earl Earl 4 and Ruth Trone, girl.
Daniel NJ. and Mildred +. Brown, girl
Max and Dorothy Fischer. boy
William, William j u and nd, Tsttie G. Foster. girl,
Renzanine r.. and Frances Nyce. boy.
Bruce s. and Beatrice Z. Smoot. boy.
Bradley b. and Almeda NJ. Hail. girl.
Ira A. and Clara L. Garner, girl.
stephen X. and Holland r. Austin, boy.
James w. and Susie f. Edelin,, girl.
Knox and Esther Julian. boy:
Albert E. and Florence Hilliard, boy.
Henjamin and Clara Lust boy.
Vincent A: and Florence Egan, girl.
Daniel and Mary 0'Connell. girl.
SIss.sr F AND and Sfa Mary J. e 'eHaa cIarf, boy. sSy
Ezekiel and Blanche Beverley, boy.
Relton and JAMIE Chappelle, girl.
Melvin an and Irene Irene 5. s. Stevenson. s%, T boy.
James and Sarah johnson. boy
Henry and Nora Barnes. boy.
douglas NJ. and Marion Scott girl
Joseph and Beatrice Lebon. girl.
James Q. and Virginia Williams, boy.
Forest R.xsoIa n and IN Mary , F. HesTns. boy.
Charles C. and Sallie c. Booker, girl.
Charles a. and Irene Norfolk. boy.
Elton L. and Margaret L. King boy.
Charles F. and Florence A. Mehring. boy.
Ducilmer A. and Blanche I. stansb1ry. boy
Cecil z. anti Alma ]. Calls, boy.
Roy +. and Louise Bessey, boy
Roy F. and Rose Branham. girl
Rudolph and Anna Dieffnback. boy.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty flour
hours:
Ruth n. Hartman, 81, 1180 4th st. me-
Martha L. Chinn. A, Garfield Hospital.
Annie E. Henry, 20, 315 Rock Creek Church
rd.
Hiram Groves, 80. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Madison A. Bnllinger. 10. 116 East Capitol ST.
Bridget Fitzgerald. so. Sd and III SITS. ne.
Mary G. Pearsall. IS. 1909 Newton st.
Rosa C. Leves, 91, the Alabama, apt. 305.
Richard Lee. 90, Georgetown University Hos
pital.
julius z. Sommer, II. Providence Hospital
Ollie E. Baker, %, Freedmen's Hospital.
Edward Jones, 10, Emergency Hospital.
Bertha Carter. 40. 1892 Bells court
Joseph X. Sharp, IA. Freedmen's Hospital.
william II. Marshall, 45. 900 G st. sw
Jennie Greene SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Edward Queenan. So II ! st. ne
Infant of Louis and Lucille Williams, 8 days.
1912 5th ST.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
Firm Must Pay
For Whisky Lost
In Bandit Raid

The Jacobs Transfer Company
must pay the American Alcohol
Association and Drug Trading
Company of New York $4.O9S.75
damages for failure to deliver
consignment of 500 cases of whis-
ky in New York in July, 1920, ac-
cording to verdict rendered to-
day by a jury in Circuit Division
2 before Chief Justice Mccoy. The
transfer company denied haul
ing the consignment, which, it
claimed, was carried by another
concern, whose trucks were halted
in New Jersey by whisky bandits.
Only 100 cases reached the con-
signee, il was stated.
Attorneys Conrad III. Syme and
j. w. Beller for the New York
corporation claimed that the
Jacobs Company had turned the
job over to the other carrier and
was responsible. Attorney w. A.
Lee for the defendant will ask for
new trial.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Roy A. Burd Of Louisville, KY, and Gladys
V. Wiltshire Of Richmond, va
James Schwartz and Helen A. Lubke.
Maurice Davis and Myrtle Clark
- beverly T. Hoffman OF Arlington, Va, and
Evelyn NJ Stephens of Tuxedo. Nd
James c. H0llins of Frederick Hall Va,
and Lizzie Waldrop Of Beaver Dam, Va,
>, Moses Fedder Of Baltimore. Md, and Anna
Hoffa of this city.
DAILY.
=, Timothy A: Driscoll. jr.. of this city and
MSSsnIet Wii1,sm A H,I Welsh lna Of Elkridse Md.
Tillon Mitchell and Marie CuIbrestb
Paui j. Hill and Carrie L. Jones, both of
Lynn i. Magill of this city and Ruth f.
Parker Of Knoxville. Tenn.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
city. and Mrs. John Rogers. New
York city.

A tea for the benefit Of Friendship
House. a social settlement at 326 Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, will be given
o'clock by Mrs. James Elliott and Mrs.
Eleanor A. Gleason at 1872 H street
northwest. Assisting will be Nine.
Suzanne Oldberg and Mrs. Myra
Marks. who will give q program of
music. Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher
and Mrs. Augustus Knight will give
short talks, and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll
and Mrs. Theodore J.. Morgan will
preside at the tea table. Others, as
sisting will include Mrs. J. Essary
Barnard, Mrs. Olaf Sangstad, Mrs. H.
M. Fulton, Mrs. Howard s. Nyman,
Miss Brackett, Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle
and Mrs. Walter Trey.
Miss Maude Francis will give a
few human interest sketches. and
Miss Burklin. the head worker at the
Evening star., 1923-11-16
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)
Hobbs. who is treasurer of the fund
and others.

A reception held in honor of dele
gates who arrived today to attend
the woman's party conference, be-
ginning tomorrow. is being given this
afternoon at headquarters. Among
the cary arrivals who are receiving
this afternoon are Mrs. Stephen Pell
of New York city, daughter of Col
Robert NJ. Thompson of Washington; /;
Mrs. Charles A. Childs, New York
city; Mrs. Frank Putnam, Milwaukee,
Wis; Mrs. Frederick Wass, Jackson
Vile, Fla; Mrs. Dudley Field Malone,
formerly Miss Doris Stevens; Edna
st. Vincent Millay, Inez Haynes
Irwin, Zona Gale, Mrs. Victor Du
Pont, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. j. D..
Wilkinson, Shreveport, La; Mrs.
John Winters Brannan, New York
Evening star., 1923-11-16

Edwin T. and Constance NJ. Harlow, girl.
Robert ]. and Mamie Howard, boy.
Edward l.. and Lena Holland, boy.
William and Pearl johnson, boy.
Louis w. and Fannie l.. Williams, boy.
Jessie and Mary Bruce, girl.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

chiefs. mems neckties, fancy bags.
delicatessen. cakes. candies and ice
cream for sale. Mah-jongg will be
taught by experts. Among those ac-
lively interested are Mrs. S. ]. Vena-
bile, president OF the society; Mrs. J.
T. Mcguire. vice president; Mrs: E. J.
Quinn, second vice president; Mrs. r.
]. Harman, secretary; Mrs. J. J.
Crane, financial secretary. and the
chairmen, Mrs. III. Auth, Mrs. A. J.
Clarke, Mrs. r. T. Keane, Mrs. j. II.
Oehman and Mrs. F. Or. Sinclair.
A large winking eye placed on au-
tomobile windshields in Missouri is
,,cnd for advert rfiSinR
Evening star., 1923-11-16

The bazaar given by the womans
Society of the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament will be held in the Chevy
Chase Library tomorrow from 10 am.
to 10 pm. There will be aprons. dolls.
fancy articles, table covers. handker-
Evening star., 1923-11-16
Friendship House, will give short

Or. William Mather Lewis. presi-
dent OF George Washington Univer-
sity, will be the guest of honor at the
Women's University Club tomorrow
night, and will speak, at $3.50 o'clock,
on Education for Service" Mrs.
Walter Du Bois BrooKings will be tie
hostess.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10

Hillcgas could ascertain but it's diroc- tors were said 10 be Dr. Speigcl Dr. bopatin and Dr. Solomon Listflod and Anna Listield.
 The last of the five institutions. the Rockefeller institute, was chartered in September of this year. Dr. Speigal was named as legal adviser for this concern and it's officers were given as David II. Rockefeller president; Katherine Rockefeller, secretary and William J. McNulty, viee-prcsidcnt. It's address was giyei at II West 2gth street. New York.
 The schools" arc incorporated as educational and co-educational in- siitutions' and arc empowered by their charters to grant degrees in any subject by correspondence courses Dr. llillegras declared they grant all the degrees of which VIC in the med ical profession have any knowledge and a great many of which we have none" He said that for S100 "a diplo- ma of any sort" would be given.
 Dr. Hilcgas said he had obtained his information from Franklin F. Mctter Of Wilmington. Del, corpora ton organizer who had obtained the charters for the institutions and who had thrown his books open to him for examination.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
PHILA. OPENS WAR
 ON DIPLOMA MILL
Lincoln University, Inc, Is First
 School Attacked

Philadelphia, Dec. t0.---The Ponn- sylvsnia state board Of medical and
 dental examiners joined today in re. questing an official investigation of the activities Of five alleged diploma mills" Incorporated in Delaware and said to be operating from New York city. Complaint against one of them, the Lincoln University, Inc, already has been filed with Philadelphia pos tAl inspectors by Dr. Alexander H.. Reynolds, secretary of the state board of dental examiners. The others are the Lincoln College Of Chiropracttc Inc, the Cosmopolitan University, Inc, the Lafayette University. Inc, and the Rockefeller Institute.
 "Dr. Maxwell Stcinbcrg." Of Brook lyn. \. r., was said to be at the head of the Lincoln University, Inc. and the names of "Dr. William Lopatin, Brooklyn" and "Dr. Julius Speigal. New York were among those said to be connected with the other institn- tions.
 Dr. William F.. lfiliegas. an officer Of the state board of medical ex- amincrs announced that he would join Dr. Reynolds in requesting the Pennsylvania and Delaware authori- ties 10 revoke the charters of the five institutions. He said hc had promised the support of pr. Philip 4. Traynor president Of the dental examining board of Delaware.
 Dr. HiiieEas said a preliminary in- vestigation had indicated that the idea of the chain Of institutions originated with Lopatin. The first two organized the Lafayette University Inc. and the Lincoln College Of Chiropractic. Inc. 1 were granted charters on May 29. 1921. The officers Of the latter were i Dr. Lopatin. president: pr. George N. ! Anton. New York. president: Br. ] steinberg. treasurer. and pr. speigai. . secretary. The Lafayette University ! Inc, had no officers so far as Dr
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
CONFERS WITH KING
Baldwin Has Important Conference This Morning and Win Announce His Decision Later.

sy The Assorsted Press.
 London. Dee. 10.-Primc Minister Baldwin had an audience with King George at Buckingham palace short ly before noon after he had confer red with Sir Worthingtoh- Evans, the postmaster general: Neville Chamber lain, chancellor Of the eXchequer; Eo- nsld MCNeiil. under secretary of state, for foreign affairs. and E. H. Byres- Monsell. the chief government whip.
 The prime minister's visit is under stood io hate boen at the request or the king. The premier. Il is said, will consult with the cabinet tomorrow be- fore deciding what attitude he will take. after which he will again see the king and announce the final decision.
 < strong feclirg exists iu inc con- ssrvativc party that if should retain cnice. either under Hr. Baldwin or with another conservative premier.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-10
NEGROES WARNED AWAY
800 Colorcd Families Refuse to Start South From Chicago When They Hear of Threats.

Chicago Dec. io--Sprcial trains or the Illinois Central railroad which we're to have carried 800 families of negroes to Mississippi, were cancelled last night when, according to reports, the negroes were told by unknown agitators that confinement and pun ishment awaited them on their re- turn.
 Officials of the railroad said that a representative Of a group of southern cotton growers associations had been in Chicago and secured about 800 ne- gro families to go to, Mississippi to work in the cotton fields.
 Unknown persons. it was said, tlueatened him with violence if he die not desist in his efforts to take tho negroes south. He was ordered to leave the city.
 Further reports emanating from the Illinois Central station here were to the effect that group Of agitators circulated among the several hundred negro families waiting for the trains and told them that the doors of the coaches would be locked immediately after the train pulled out of the sta- ton and would not be reopened until they arrived at their destination. It was also said by the agitators that there was a guard in each coach armed with black snake whip.