davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-05

oAr oANCA4A
Cairo, Dec. LIST. -A,lhOugn not yel Oil
ciaIIy announced, 1t is understood authori-
talIveIy that The Government has accep--
ed all the British demands made at tn
Time Oh the assassma.i)u Of Major Gen.
eral Sir Lee Stack. Ia acceptance came
after lengthy conferences yesterday. LIS
first immediate consequence WIIl be the
evacuation by the Brllsn OF the AIeX9u-
dria customs house. The Minister Of
Education and Public Works nave re-
signed and it is eXpecled the Ministers uf
Communication WIll follow sum. No rea-
sons are given for the designations.
Quebec, Dec. LIST. Two officials Of the
British War Office are due IN Quebec
from London in order TO make an lnspec-
ton of the ST. Lawrence waterways.
Word to this effect has been received
from Ottawa. The men are members of
the Intelligence Department and their
presence IN CANADA mas been brought
about by the project to canaIlze Jha ST.
Lawrence. While here they viii go over
the entire system, paying particular "a
tention to the stratagical points along the
river.
London, Dec. lst.-Ihe new ParIia-
ment meets this week, the House Of
Commons assembling tomorrow 10 elect
a speaker, a mere fOrmaIIly, as II Is al
ready known that MIR. Whitley Will be
-re-appointed This will be followed By
the swearing in OF members, which VIII
occupy the remainder OF the week ana
the real business oil the house Will not
begin until the following Tuesday, when
the King opens Parliament With State
ceremony. While the swearing OF the
member is in progress. the Parliament
It y L~4bourile and Liberty Parties will
, 1924-12-05

The Panama Canals 8aLUage steamer
''Favorite" IS now hard at work on the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04
LAMPS USED BY boobies"
"BuIIs-Eye" Of London Police officer
Kept in Working Order by Old
Firm.

Did it ever occur to you to wonder
who kept the London "bObby's' lamp,
that little oil lamp he has fixed onto
the belt of his tunic, clean and In
working order? Strange as it may
seem, the London policeman does not
clean his own lamp. He is responsible
for the cleanliness Of his wi boots
and he has to polish his W buttons
and straps, but his lamp is cleaned for
him.
For the last 40 years n firm in
the city has employed among other
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04

men a band Of "trimmers," whose duty
it is to visit about 200 London police
stations and inspect the lamps used
by the men on night duty. These
trimmers supply the oil, trim the
wicks, polish the reflector (the bulls
eye) and make the lamps fit to hang
on the policemen's belts.
About so stations now use electric
lamps, but these never have become
popular enough to GUST the old bulls
eye.
More than 20 OF the trimmers en-
ployed today were doing the same
work more than 80 years ago.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04
Made a Difference.

A London taxi driver, putting on G
squirt to reach a railway station at .
certain time, ran down a cart, upset
ting the contents.
A policeman, confronting the tax
driver, demanded his name.
Michael O'Brien," came the reply
Indeed" said the policeman
That's my name, too. Where do II
come from?"
"Cork."
"And so do I. Now just stand Their
a moment while l go over and charg
this man with backing into We"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04

The author whose books are popular
enough for a paper cover can afford to
cover himself with broadcloth.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04

In honorable dealing we must Cor
slider what we intended, not what W
said.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04

The only hen ever arrested and
locked up all night In a cell, is pic
tured above with Patrolman Shuman
r. Smalley, at the lookup in Boston.
The chicken, q prize one at that,
named Lady Camille" while at a
poultry show pecked a $3.50 diamond
from the setting Of a ring belong
Ing to George A. Hennessey, who was
gtrolling by. After a night in jail the
hen was released by a mercfful judge,
who stated that one cannot blame q
hen for anything she does.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04

In observance of the birthday Of Joseph Henry, pioneer electrical inventor
or the Nineteenth century, radio stations broadCasted On Dec. II addresses on
Henrys e n achievements. The little bell, which in 1881 gave forth the
sound ever heard at a distance by the use Of a n electromagnetic, was
rung again. Above holding the bell, is DR.. John NJ. Clarke, director New York
magnet, is E. w. Rice. Jr, honorary chairman of directors, General Electric
company.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04
Teach your child
internal cleanliness

THE mother who permits constipation in her baby or older
i child is rsking the health, even the life OF her Little one.
1t must be remembered that an infant is helpless. unable to tell
the mother must be able to recognize signs Of constipation In
her baby. Commissions. night terors. grinding the teeth In sleep.
feverishness, fretfulness and such ymptoms-any OF these may
indicate that poisons from babys stagnant intestine are Hood
ing the little body.
In older children biiousness, coated tongue. loss of appetite
warn the mother that constipation is present. Constipation,
unchecked in youth, may lead to serious consequences In
constipation. according to intestinal specialists, lies the primary
cause of more than three-quarters of all illness, including the
gravest diseases Of life.
Laxative, Only Aggrdvafs Constipation
The mother should not resort to laxatives. A noted authority
says that laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation
but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition
and often lead to permanent injury.
Why Physicians FAVOR Labrcafion
Medical science, through knowledge of the intestinal tract
gained by Xray observation. has found in fabrication a meansof
overcoming constipation. The gentlelubrcant Nujol, penerates
and softens the hard food waste and hastens its passage through
and out Of the body. Thus Nujol brings internal cleanliness.
9 Not a Medicine
Nuiolis used in children and general ospitalsa and isprescrbed
by physicians throughout the world. Nuol is not a medicine or
laxative and cannot grippe. Like pure water it is harmless
Let your infant or child have Nujol regularly-and see rosy
cheeks, clear eyes and happiness return once more.
Get rid Of constipation and avoid disease by adopting the habit
Of internal cleanliness. Take Nuol yourself as regularly as you
brush your teeth or wash your face. For sale by all drugsista
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Veterans Bureau to
 Inquire of AccOuntings

Hartford, Nov. 2s--The L. $, Vet "rans Bureau office in Hartford will soon send letters to all the probate courts in the state 10 ascertain whether recent accounttngs have been made by the conservators of funds held in trust for disabled vet erans.
 A regional system has been kot up by the headquarters in Washington by which a guardianship officer will be appointed In every state whose duty 1t will he to find out from the probate courts in his district whether a regular accounting is being made by the Conservators Of disabled vet erans funds. If no such accounting has been made it shall be the duty of this regional officer to request one. Attorney Meyer SchWolsky of this city has been appointed guard ianship for Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Auto Runs Over Man;
 Not Seriously Hurt

Harry Kravitz of 249 Clinton street had narrow escape from serious injury when he was struck by an automobile on Main street near West Main about 2 o'clock this afternoon as he walked Into the road from between two parked ma chimes. Before the driver of the auto could stop, Kravitz had been knocked down and one of the wheels passed over him. It was feared that he had been seriously injured but an examination at the New Britain General hospital showed that he had suffered only few minor bruises and cuts.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Jack Dempsey's Hotel
 Robbed by HOldup Men

Los Angeles, Nov. 2s.-Three masked men early today held up the Hotel Barbara owned by Jack Demp- .sey, heavyweight champion taking s1,6c9 In cash and iewelry valued at several thousand dollars that had been deposited with the clerk for safe keeping
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
HARTFORD POLICE
 SEEKING SLAYERS
tContinued From Tirst FaEe)

On Leong and Hip Sing Tongs,
 One Chinese was under arrest charged with violating the Sullivan law in carrying concealed weapon, and police were seeking the men. believed to be Chinese who fired into 9 Chinese laundry today. Quohg Lee, owner Of the laundry fled ia On Teong headquarters to tell his fel- lows he and two workmen had been fired upon hy Chinese believed to be Hip Sings tra,eling in an automo- bile. The Chinese arrested said he vas an On Leong and had carried inc revolver in self defense after Icing warned by ouong Lee.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
LOOK: HERE'S I HE LA I E s I
Cod Liver Oil Now in Tasteless Tablets
Greatest Flesh Builder

No more 01ll@Veak. 'htn, urtortu- nate children cry in protest when the nasty, fishy-tastiDg horrible smelling cod liver oil is brought out,
 Medical science progresses raptdly, and now you can get at your drug glst's real, genuine cod liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young and old can take with ease and pleasure.
 Even the rundown and skinny grown. ups, who ought to take cod liver oil, because 1t really is the greatest ritamine food and builder Of healthy flesh in tne world, will feel extremely joyful vh they read this welcome news.
 CT course, doctors have been pro @rihlnE cod liver oil m tablets under another name for several years, but it is onlv Of late that one can walk into 2 drug store md get box cf these fesh-prodYcins tatlArs just az easy az bottle cf maEnesla
 Thin. run-doun snaem,c men. 1c- men and children Uho need 10 grow strong and take on flesh are advised to get box ot McCov's Cod Liver Ot. Tablets and fl yoc don't gain a pounl in 80 days just g.. your money hack.
 One woman ealned fifteen pounds in f'o weeks, according to her own doc'or-anothcr ten pounds In ,hreg weeks. A very sichly child, aEed ninn. twelve pounds in seven months, anf now plays with other children and has good appetite.
 Just ask for McCoy.s Cod Liver Oil Tahlrts Dickinson Drug Company or any good druggist will tell you tha' they are wonderful nosh and h'1I'h builders. Only six, cents fur n tablets.
 Get McCoy's, the original and g-0uine Cod Liver Oil TahJ,t."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

CHILDREN'S SAMPLE UNDERWEAR
 A special lot of Children's Sample Underwear con- prising Gowns, Slips, Pa .iamas, Billie Burkes, Draw CTS and Boomers. These garments were bought at a very special price and will he sold at ONE-HALF PRICE Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
TO RESUME WORK.
More Than 700 Coke Ovens in Fay
 cite Fields Will Start Up.

.TniontoNn, Pa. Nov. os-More than zoo coke ovens in the Fayette field will be retired this week by the H, C. Prick company and a number Of independents, bringing operations of the Prick company 10 55 per cent Of capacity. More than 120o ovens have been retired during the last three weeks. Many men. thrown out of work during the industrial de-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
CABBIES NOURSFUJ

London. The close of the American tourist season has de- pressed London's hanson cab drivers. Americans are their best customers, and during the summer the drivers are able to make sur plus sufficient to tide them over the lean winter months.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
ADOPT NEW SIDE STIFF

Paris, A new side step, in which the dancer and his partner lean backward ss far as possible without losing their balance. was voted the best dance of the season at the international dancing con gress here. The shimmy was ea. communicated as being an outrage on classic dancing.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Killing In Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 2s-Mav Yong Sun. | Chinese laundryman was shot an l probably fatally wounded while in his laundry today.
 Although tong war troubles were reported recently. to have been re- Nived the laundryman was believed 10 have been shot by a negro,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

rreSsion, when the ovens were shut down, have returned 10 work on d six day a week basis.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Sugar Is dried by means Of warm air in long cylindrical revolving granulatorS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
PLANS
REJECTED
BY j. s.
Proposals Of Real Estate Men
to Build and Lease Turned
Down by Commission

Prosposals from local real estate
interests to build departmental
structures and lease them to the
Government were turned down by
the Public Buildings Commission,
which met for the formulation OF
its Congressional program yester-
day.
The further rental Of privately
owned structures will not be con.
sidered by the commission, 1t was
said. Senator Smoot and his as
sociates are confident that Con,
.gress, after several years of vacilla-
ton. will adopt public buildings
program at the coming session
and provide the necessary funds.
Emphasis upon the urgent need
for the erection of an archives
structure will again be made in
the presentation of the buildings
program to Congress. It is Senator
Shoots plan to have this building
erected on two-block area in the
vicinity Of the Postoffice Depart
ment, adjacent to the Mall. This
site was fixed upon several years
ago and remains as the first Tea
ture of the building program.
The Public Buildings Commission
probably viii not meet again until
Congress convenes In December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
DUNCAN.
|SFOR SANE :
MODE RN|S|N
Noted Clergyman Brands
FundamentaIism as Crook
ed and Shallow"

Existence Of 30 much theological
controversy was ascribed to the
illogical ignorance and backward
scholarship by the Reverend Doctor
George s. Duncan, professor Of
Egyptology and Assyriology at
American University, at meeting
Of the Presbyterian Ministers AS
sociation yesterday at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Doctor Duncan steered q middle
course between extreme fundamen-
talisn1 as crooked, shallow and UNI
scholarly"
Three Main Questions.
Three main questions are in dis.
pute in the fundamentalist- modernist
controversy, which he described 0s
THE age-long issue between conser-
vative and progressive" Doctor
Duncan said. These are evolution,
the Bible and the Incarnation.
Evolution, Doctor Duncan con-
tinued, is not atheistic, but should
be regarded as Gods method Of
creation. Fundamentalists err in
making the Bible an encyclopedia
of all knowledge. sacred and secular,
the speaker asserted. To make 1t
an authority outside of religious
matters often produces serious re.
suits among thoughtful people and
leads to skepticism, he pointed out.
Regarding the Incarnation, Doctor
Duncan said the important thing Is
that Christ came into the world,
and by His life, words and work
proved Himself to be Gods Son,
Echoing the controversy which
climaxed in the resignation of the
Reverend Harry Emerson FosdiclS
from the First Presbyterian Church,
New York, the Washington min
listers discussion developed into a
lively debate. The Reverend H. w.
Tolson, pastor of Westminster Pres
byterian Church, took issue with
Doctor Duncan and challenged his
statements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
malone FLAIS
BOTH OLD.
PARTIES
Democrats Controlled by
Bigots, He Charges at
La Toilette Rally

The La Toilette campaign IN
Washington was given new impetus
ct rally Of his supporters ct the
President Theater last night, the
headline feature Of which was a
florid speech by dudley Field Ma
lone. ex-Democrat and office.holder
in the Wilson administration.
The southern Democracy and Gen
eral Charles q. Dawes, Republican
Vice Presidential candidate. were
the twin targets of Mr.. Malone'a
invective, which was delivered in
the picturesque style Of which he u
master.
If Woodrow Wilson had to take
Bryan and Burleson to force
legislation through Congress" said
Ar. Malone, Mr.. Davis would have
TO place in positions Of power the
bigots and provincials Of the Demo.
cratic leadership.
The southern Democracy today
Is unworthy of the heart and soul
OF the great people OF the South.
II Mr.. Davis were elected he would
have to put into power tho klans.
men, the bigots and the provincials
who dominated the party at the
New York convention. ! will noC
support nor fight for a party which
has dared to say to the young
people Of this country that this
achievement of the Presidency and
a free choice of religious faith are
incompatible"
As for General Dawes, Mr. Malone
declared his ignorance was price.
less, and constituted a menace 10
American institutions.
Messages from Senators La Fol.
iette and Wheeler were read to the
audience by William H. johnson,
president of the International Asso-
cation OF Machinists, who presided
at the meeting. Contributions for
La Toilette cause were liberal and
the audience was enthusiastic. An
overflow meeting was held outside
the theater.
A message from Samuel Gompers
to the meeting declared that "the
Republican party is owned and con.
trolled by the reactionaries. by those
who in order to give special priv.
leges to the well-to-do, would place
heavy burdens on those least able
to bear them. The Democratic
party is controlled by the same sin.
lister influences.
Senator La Toilette seat an an,
peal to his supporters to "get out
the vote in their neighborhood," to
distribute literature and sample bal.
lots for the cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
ST UDENT CADE I
OFFICERS
NAMED
Lieut.. Col. craigie, Army In
structor Of D. c. Schools,
Announces Appointments

Lieutenant Colonel Wallace M.
! CFaigie. United States army insrruc-
tor for the public high schools here,
has announced the appointment Of
high school cadet corps officers as
follows:
Field and staff officers: Richard
F. Johnson, Mckinley, colonel, bri-
gaue commander; John W.. Mauchly,
Mckinley, major, brigade adi,itan
Benjamin HI. Monroe, Mckinley,
major, brigade quartermaster.
Officers of the First regiment, at
Central High follows: r. J. stone,
lieutenant colonel, regimental com.
nnnder: r. e. Ednonston, captain,
regimeHltal adjutant; M M. Wartz,
regimental quartermaster; Hartman
Dorsey, j. p. Edgerton and r. III.
Brady majors, battalion command.
ers;t Il. Gillis, J. McWhorter and G..
*. Hammer, first 1ieutenants, hat
talon adjutants; Allan Lutz, band
captain.
Officers Of the Second regiment,
comprising cadets at Mckinley and
Business High schools, are: Paul p.
Scott, lieutenant colonel, regimenral
commander; Alvin O'Halloran, cap
tain, regimental adjutant; p. s..
Schroeder, captain, regimental quar-
termaster; r. G.. Kieffner and D. E.
Cashefl. majors, battalion COM
handlers: r. c. Simmons and L. l..
Stockman, first lieutenants, battalion
ad1utants; II. e. Sangston. hand
captain.
Third regiment Officers, Eastern
and Western High Schools, are: r.
T. Howard, EasternS lieutenant
colonel, regimental commander; d.
A. Resented, Eastern, captain. regi.
mental adiutant; w. C. Weitzel,
Eastern, regifnentaI quartermaster:
w. Is. Gibson, Eastern, ana George
Gibbs, Western, majors, battalion
commanders: Pearce Davis, Western,
flrst lieutenant, battalion adjutant:
Reynald Feldt, Western, first lieu
tenant, battalion quartermastar.
The line officers, by schools, fol-
low:
Central Captains: G. Nj. Heb.
bard. p. Penney, p. v. Keyser, r.
Z Roper, w. G. Butler, e. Arise,
P.Russell, w. J. Latimer and r. Il.
Pollock: first lieutenants: H. M. Be-
vile, W. Mcneil, r. Squire, r. b.
Lyle. A. r. Deming, R. e. Helm, Fl.
I. Kerns, w. S. MacGiIl. and G. w.
Stone; second lieutenants: F. w.
Clark, r. Chindblom, J. B. Holden,
A. ~. Fisher, f. C. Breadbentt, c..
= Overman, w. Rosenberg, T. r.
Costaggini, and r. e. Stoll.
Mcinley = Captains, Rudolph w.
Dauber, Edwin D. Frantz, Frank
/. Winant, Charles v. Rooms, and
Charles r. Crowder; first lieuten-
ants, Robert L. Sayles, Thomas O..
Lee, Charles III. just, Ronald q.
smith and Henry N. Noble; second
neutenants, Augustine Winnemore,
arthur B. Cross, BENJAMIN Bretz-
1elder, George p. Snyder and Edwin
Whitcomb..
Business-John F.. English, cap
tain; c. r. Highfield, first lieuten4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
CONCERT

BY the y. s. Soldiers Home Band
Orches at Stanley Hail, today
at 5:4B o'clOcki John s. M. Xin-
mermAnn, bandmaster.
March, 1.-THE Masquera DER Morris
Overture, Gear and thinner
MANN stsss 49,. : lIOfIZtnG
Chinese suite, .EThe Willow
Plate ......... Victor Herbert
The Mandarin's Garden"
b Little Garden House,"
G Chang the Lover"
d Kong Shee."
The Wedding Procession"
Scenes from musical comedy,
Mary Jane McKane''. Youmans
Fox Trot, IAN Orange in Cali
gOrnia" lrequestl Berlin
Waltz Suite, beautiful Blue
Danube (reQuest) Strauss
Finale, For Freedoms Flag" Baron
The Star-Spangled BANNER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
Richard r. Grant to Speak

Richard f. Grant. of Cleveland,
president Of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States, will
address the October meeting of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow night at the Willard.
Secretaries of chambers of COM
merce from other cities who are
here attending the convention of
the secretaries organization have
been invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
anti, and Adam offenbacher, second

anti, and Adam Offenbacher, second
lieutenant.
Eastern - Captains, Nathan A.
Clark, E. H. Hunnicut, E. R. Hutch.
inson and I. ]. Haley; first heuten-
ant, j. V. Hall. J. A. Thompson,
w. Fl. Wertman, and E. G. Wheel
er: second lieutenants. P. B. Bowd-
led, C. r. Gibbs, J. H. Phillips, and
F. L. TimInons.
Western Captains, David Aud
Duncan Clark: Manning Hoffman
and Willard Lewis; first Iieutenants,
Glen Herbert, Frank Weitzel, James
Doaglass ands Richard Hennemail;
second leutenantts, Arthur Kimball,
Robert Yellott, Williamson Smoot
and Paul Clark.