davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
The Presidents Platform

Some Other Things.

President Coolidge is building his platform,
Universal Service and is supposed have decided that
dry plank isn't necessary prohibition being settled here
ne asked your advice what plank would you suggest?
And absolute dictator what new law would YOU
add to the list what old law would you repeal what would
you DO?
William j. Bryan wants Government to paw
the cost Of political campaigns thus preventing rich cor
poraton and from owning candidates whose expenses
they pay.
noble idea, but it wouldn't work Rich corporations
and men would add few millions ION the side to the Gov
eminent contribution and still their men, They own
them anyhow by selecting them BEFORE they are elected
and taking care of them AFTER they leave office
The Labor Party in England proposes to
put through bill that would prevent evicng the unem
ployed from their homes It is predicted that Tories and the
Liberals will unite to defeat the Labor government if the bill
goes through
that defeat comes, is apt send Labor back with
bigger vote Not all countries conservative as ours
The French don't mean to be left behind in
the air. they help it. They know that world domino
ton will depend upon AIR domination Two hundred thou
sand francs offered by the French Government for
machine that will equal the speed of the American record
100000 francs to to the apane builder and 10000 francs
to the maker of the motor.
When get through with oil scandal our national
election and few other things perhaps this country will
show signs of realizing that safety depends upon the air
Heet and the submarine fleet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
BE KIND TO ANIMALS

Editor, The Washington Times.
VIZ ORKERS in the cause oe
w child and animal welfare
w hope that the impressive
though quiet observances OF NJ
name Sunday and BE Kind to
Animals" week in Washington
will result in the stimulation Of
earnest individual and organized
efforts to respond to the still
crying needs in the Capital City.
Winter is over, but unfortunate
children and animals suffer in
many ways in spring and sum-
mer. A few suggestions that all
should consider follow: Take
some tired mother Of the poor
and her fretting, restless tots for
an occasional automobile ride in
the beautiful country; speak for
the comfort Of the toiling horses
during the heat; provide more
drinking places for thirsty cats,
dogs and birds (many mad" dogs
are only thirsty and confused);
be alert to discover homeless Lit.
ters Of puppies and kittens and
take them to the Animal Rescue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11

League; provide we'll for your
own pets when away and hui
name, competent veterinary at
'ention when they are sick; refuse
to patronize circuses and carni-
walls. for they degrade the human
participants and spell cruelty to
the animal actors; also "nimal
acts on the stage and in movies,
as the majority mean cruelty be-
hind the scenes; remember that
zoo animals are innocent life
prisoners ever longing for their
right to freedom; If you will eat
meat insist that the suffering of
food animals and poultry in
transportation and slaughter be
reduced to the very minimum; in
vestigate the subject of vivi-
section and protest against its
cruelties.
In short, let us act ourselves
and teach our children that true
happiness is attained from fol
lowing our Lords example of
compassion toward the whole
creation. -
VIRGINIA W. SARGENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
Copyright. 1924. By star Company.

or Washington. In their basic impulses
all men are alike-the capitalist and the labor
er are alike; the Congregationalist and the
Catholic are alike; the Yale professor and the
"poor whites of Kentucky are alike; the
Yankee and the Westerner are alike; the
American and the German are alike; the
white man and the negro, the Jap, the China
man, the Indian, are alike.
This isn't propaganda. 1t is truth. 1t is
biological truth and psychological truth and
Christian truth. It's the deepest truth on
earth. It comes before all other truth. If
we'd really believe it and act upon it, every
source of human sadness would vanish. 1t
would obliterate every problem. 1t would
obliterate war. For one class of men would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
WORDS OF WISE MEN

IF you gaze too long at the you may fall into the
gutter.
Happy subject when the prince is guided by justice
not his passionate will.
successful ruler must have many eyes and many
Productivity and profligacy twins in every country
At the end Of the work you may judge of the workman
IF Won obipe those who can never pay YOU you make
Providence your debtor.
Man projects all his Life and dies without realizing. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11

n SThUNG movement Tor peace IS under
~ way. From press and pulpit come
scores of schemes whereby people
may be educated into hatred of war. But
those schemes will fail. You can't stop wars
by educating people to hate fights or to love
peace. Wars do not spring from a desire to
fight. They spring from OUR FEAR AND
DISLIKE OF PEOPLE WITH DIFFERENT
SKINS, AND DIFFERENT VIEWPOINTS.
And as long as that fear and dislike continues,
as long as we remain in such hostile ignorance
concerning each other, just so long will we
have wars whenever we're strong enough to
fight.
Even the stupidest Of us realize that this
last war was manipulated by those who sat
n oh 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11

Copyright 1874 Klng Features Syndicate. lnO-a
Evening star., 1924-07-09
TRAINING OF ALIENS
HELD DUTY OF ELKS
Education of Prospective American
Z Citizens Stressed by New
Grand Exalted Ruler.
By the Associated Press.

sby Ine Associated freSs.
BOSTON, July q - The education
and training of prospective American
citizens deserves the earnest support
of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, John G.. Price of Co
lumbus, Ohio, newly elected grand eX-
allied ruler, said in his address of ac-
ceptance today.
The peoples of foreign countries
who have come to our shores to share
the protecting influences of our form
of government offer us an exceptional
opportunity" he said. I'VE should
never lose the opportunity to enrich
the government by uplifting, educa
tion and training of those who are
yearning to become citizens of our
beloved country"
Consideration of reports occupied
the second executive session of the
grand lodge.
Other officers elected were: Grand
esteemed leading knight. John &.
knapp; Williamsport, Pa: grand es-
teemed loyal knight. George w. Ed
dington. Idaho Falls. Idaho; grand
secretary, Fred c. Robinson, Chicago
tre-elected); grand treasurer, John
{, Burch, Grand Rapids, Mich; grand
tiler, F. B. Williamson, Jackson,
Tenn: grand inner guard. J. +.
Brough. Biloxi, Miss; grand trustee,
Edward Cotter, Hartford Falls, Conn.
For the fifth year the Jackson,
Mich, Zouaves won first place in the
drill competition held in connection
with the Elks' annual convention.
The Purple Devils OF Atlanta, Ga,
were second. and Buffalo. n. Y. third
The election of officers and the Sc
lection of Portland. Ore, as the next
annual meeting place of the order
were the chief events of the eXecu-
tive session of the Grand Lodge here
yesterday. held in conjunction with
the SiNtieth annual convention of the
order.
The new chief. who succeeds James
q. Mcfarland of Watertown, S. D.,
received over twice a many votes as
his only competitor, Charles +. ]. Nc
Cue of Cambridge
While the Grand Lodge membebrs
We're laboring. their comrades played.
Band and glee club concerts and mill
tary maneuvers on the Boston com
mon and the sightseeing trips
through Boston and its environS took
up the day. with competitive drills
between lodge teams at Braves Field
IN which trophies We're awarded
Ihe Texas ElkS presented Mayor
SurIey with a wolf. Later the lodge
held the usual II o'clock ceremony in
memory of those of their fellows who
have died
Evening star., 1924-07-09
FIGHTS DIVORCE VERDICT.
Mrs. Isabel Gwathmey Appeals
Clearing of Husband.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Counsel for
Mrs: Isabel C. Gwathmey yesterday
fied exception to the verdict of a
jury which, in a recent divorce action
brought by Mrs. Gwathmey against
Archibald c. Gwathmey, jr., wealthy
cotton broker, exonerated him Of
charges of improper conduct with
Betsy c. Judd, widow of GWathmey's
former business associate
The Jury's verdict was based upon
an admission in court by counsel for
GWathmey that the broker loved Mrs
Judd, but that the relationship was
utterly stainless" Mrs. Gwathmey's
attorneys disclosed that yesterdays
action presaged an attempt to re-
open the divorce suit and declared
they would appeal to the highest
courts in the state if necessary.
Gwathmey recently obtained a
divorce in Florida, which New York
courts refused to recognize. He also
began suit in Texas, but failed to
press it.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
$4,000, 900 DAMAGES
DEMANDED BY UNION
Counter Suit Filed by Structural
Steel Workers Against Employers
in Strike Controversy.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July "A counter suit
for $10,000,000 has been brought by
the Structural Steel Workers Union,
from which members of the Iron
League, an organization of employ
ers, have asked S5,000.0o0 damages.
on the ground that a strike called
last May in this city was illegal.
a court hearing yesterday on the
leagues petition for an injunction to
force the steel workers to terminate
the strike was featured by a series of
charges and counter charges of con-
SpiraCy. coercion and intimidation and
revealed that the unions suit had been
filed
Counsel for the contractors con-
tended that the union had sought re-
peatedly to force the closed shop
upon the league. and, after calling
the strike in May. had resorted to in
timdation and coercion to keep nom
union men from working.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
union, denied that the open-shop
question was involved He said the
contractors had been forced by the
large steel producers to refuse to en-
ploy union workmen. He charged the
league with violating the Sherman
anti trust law.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
EIGHT HURT IN BLAST.
Two Workers Fatally Burned in
Refinery Explosion.

ALTON, Ill, July 9.--Ernest Heiens
of Alton and Herbert Slater of Wood
River, employees of the Roxana
Petroleum Corporation, were fatally
burned and six others were injured
yesterday in an explosion in Dubbs
Unit No. 6, at the RoXana, Ill, re-
finery.
Ray Sullivan. Wood River. was
seriously burned, but physicians be-
lieve that he will recover. Harvey
Keene of West Alton and William
Berry and Eugene Webb, jr., both of
Alton, suffered severe burns.
DR.. F. W. l.. Tydeman, superin-
tendent of the refinery, said that the
fire resulted from the blowing out OF
a gasket on pressure distillate
pump. The building filled with oil
vapors. which. IN some way not den
nitely known, became ignited, ne
added
Evening star., 1924-07-09

A delightful assortment of candies to
satisfy your sweet tooth. Such good
things as chocolate-covered nuts, fruits,
creams and bonbons. Full pound box.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
SPANIARDS GET HELP
TO BELEAGUERED FORCE
Supplies Brought to Two Points
Cut Off From Base in
Moorish Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

MADRID, July 9.-Contact has been
establlshed with several isolated
spanish positions in the fighting zone
or Morocco, according to an official
statement this morning. Provisions
were taken and wounded soldiers re-
moved from the beleaguered position
at Blocaos, and runners are in com
mun1cation with the forces at Iona
verde, where, the statement says,
the situation offers hope"
Native tribesmen, after an explora-
tlon RAID, carried provisions into Ma
gan and Mesala, two places which
since last week have been cut off
from their base. Two other posts
near 1tsuharem were relieved by a
column under Gen. Grund
Evening star., 1924-07-09
R. L. Blankenship Succumbs.
special Dispatch 70 The s+.r

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, July 9.-Richard
L. Blakenship. for twenty-five wears
In charge of the capitol elevators, is
dead at the age of sixty-f1ve years.
He was stricken last Friday and was
operated on in local hospital for acute
stomach trouble.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
HITLER, LUDEND0RFF
BREAK OVER POLICIES
Withdrawal of Socialist Leader
Means Ascendancy of For
.mer War Lord.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July o Adolf Hitler s
resignation of the leadership of the
National Socialists marks dehnlte
break between the Hitler ana Luden-
dorff wings of the party.
The resignation of Herr Hitler.
made known yesterday, means the
definite ascendancy of Ludendorf
leadership and the shelving of Herr
Hitler who, since the unsuccessful
November uprising, has lost ground
continually 1t is understood that
the former leader withdrawal was
caused by his disapproval of the
party's parliamentary course and of
Gen. Ludendorff's emphasis upon the
cultural and religious issues.
A doctor and nurse In Paris
20 lnn-
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Pro.bhy-lacfc Toofhbrushes (aduIfs size 29c
Mesh Shopping Bags 35c

Mesh Shopping Bags 35c
Just the thing to carry along when you go
shopping. Saves carrying armful of pack
ages. Pretty designs, in assorted colors, from
which to select. Strong and durable and very
light in weight. You'll want one 35c.
Rubberised Aprons 39c
Just the thing to wear to protect your
clothing while working around the house.
Full size. Very durable and guaranteed water
proof. Many attractive designs from which
to select. Special, 39c.
$50 Ladies' Syringes 98c
These splendid quality syringes are scientif-
cally made. A necessity to milady's personal
daintiness. Regular $l50 value. Special, CSC.
Quality Whisk Broon,s 39c
Keep your clothing thoroughly brushed-free from
dust and dirt-wth of these quality Whisk
Brooms Only 39c.
GentIenen's Combs. 39C
Fine Quality Mems Combs, full length and we'll
made. Either all coarse or coarse and hne. splen-
did value at 59c.
+ 80
Evening star., 1924-07-09

A doctor and nurse in Paris
worked together for forty years be-
fore any one discovered that they were
married.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
Miensras Mes Pgonto Las Tome I'd.
Mas Ligero Sc AliDiara

fTos refenoo las Taslas Dr. Becker para Rnoncs
dc los dgano deado del los Sc enermsn
con cidad frecuencia Sc da
de su enfefmedad
LIS CAUSAS El excessive abajo mena las ueftes preocpa
las rabos sicos dc poci0n
de
obreFas excessive Dc mnante comp Ore tabaeo safe
de
;naueza las 6eb escariatna palddica fodea aptn Ia
yiruela ebarazo e eambio de vida en- las
consecunca enleImeaaa ue o
SNTOMAS Dolores cintura cadas deseos fecuen
door ardor Ia ufetra; asiento en- as oS 10
Ia
trbs de NAL ooT dbdad al q orinar rezos
tobilos; aoada
gosa; cansancio gehera dsninueion de
apetto; nefvosdad; ritabildad,
FL, REMEDIO: / Las PASTILLAS del DR. BECKER para los
RINONES VEGA ST sente I'd de los sntomaS enuna
erado empeza po Bastaa las tome
por Oos las han udo resuados saaStactoIios
precio m6dico Los boticar las veah reconiendaf
nBdsb EJayo Sc civays.%
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
MANTENCA LIMPIAS
SUS AMIGDALAS
REsFRfADOs, cATARROS NFLUENZA Y AFEcCIoNES DE Ia
GARGANTA, PUEDEN FACII-MENTE EVIIARSE, NAME
NlENDO LA BOCA, DIENTES, AMIGDALAS 4 NARlAs
LIBRES DE MICORBIOS INFECCIONES

roso polvo antiseptico, libre de ingredlentes
venenosos. Gargaras de MU-COE, tibias Q
calientes al acostarse y levantarse, son de
inestimable yalor y 81 hay obstrucclon en-
la nariz. Ia soluci6n debe aspirarse de Ia
palma de la mano o puede usar-se una
ducha nasal, que hrnpiara las cavldades y
laci,itara 10 respiration natural. Continue
este tratarniento sin interruption no
tendra que semerle la Infuenza Q ept'
dernias de grippe y catarros.. o,or
'Fodo Doctor que conoce 81 MT-COL
no recetara nunca otra cosa para resta.
blecer las membranas mucosas de Ia narlz
garganta, cuaEdo estan en- condIcloa
acatarrada.
Consiga hoy mismo un paquete y ten
gallo siempre la mano no ,oa admlta sus0i
tut,s, pida y exija MU-COL.
lie venta en- todas las boticas ac-edita
0' THE MU-cOL COMPANY. Inc,
Buffalo. N. Y. y. U. a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
En- torno d la Presidencid
de la UniUersiddd

caci6n a la Universidad de Columbia,
(Ohio), la de Chicago la de
Columbia, N. Y, v os convencereis
de que es ell indiscutible candidate
para la Presidencia de nuestra Uni
versidad.
Por sus indiscutibles meritos, que
son muchos. por su fuerza de voluntad,
que es inquebrantable. por su deseo
de ser it'll a su pueblo, Sc ha elevado
al alto grado de mental'dad que ocu-
pa, pasando antes por la direction de
la escuela rural, la graduada, la rrin-
cipal, por la direction de un distri-
to escolar, como Inspector de Escue-
las.
Hacedlo vuestro candidate; inte-
resad vuestros padres en- sn nombra-
miento y tendreis, os 10 aseguro un
perfecto modelo que imitar en- todos
los 6rdenes de la vida FL tiene edu-
caci6n anglo-sajona; pero cerebro y
corazoa IBERo-ANTILLANos, como
don Carlos, ell joven catedratico Gu
bano.
Fraternalmente,
Manuel J. POLO.
Maestro Pensionado.
Cayey, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

coches Studebaber que va han excedido
100000 kilometres. Tambien bay una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
La HISTORTA DEL vETERANO.
STUDEBAKER

LA EAkSIOkt4A DEL VEL ERANOs
STUDEBAKER
vendido al seiior Fenton Normans
De Santa Paula, Calf. el IS de JuniO
de 1918, quien 10 c0ndujo 150.400 kIns-
Sc vendi6 nuevamente Ia Associ-
nted Transit Co., Los Angeles Calf.
Ell ~ de Octubre de 1920 Fu6 con-
ducidO aproximadamente $4,000 kms-,
transportando dinriOs desdc Los Angeles
sobre caminos montahosOs. Trayecto
diario, $40 kil6metros-hubiese sol
Iluyia- EI cargamento consistfa de tres
cuartas parties de una tonelada de
iiari0s. Ademas, rem0lcaba un AGO.
plado con una tonelada de caEEa-
Sale de Los Angeles ei 26 de Nbre-
de 1928 para Ia travesia de los EE- UU-
Llega 4 Nuevs York sin haber expert
nentado la menor dif5eultad mecaricar
vuelve a South Bend. Ind, donde es
eolDcaio en- Il Museo Sfudebaker junto
con los 0tros vehfculos historicos
Sfudchaler. La distaneia total hhsta
one Sc le RETRO del seryicio proxim3
$4,000 krns.. o sea una distancia equi-
valente . 10 vueltas airededox del
mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

TIN Studebaixer Big Six, construido en-
- el aio 1918, recientemente complete
700, 900 Kilometres de servicio. FL SER
vicio de este coche fu1 TODD uaenos one
un delicioso paseo- La tarea diaria
durante los dltinlo tres amos consisha
en- transporter una enorme carga de
peri6dicos sobre un trayecto nontahoso
de $40 kilometres.
Para coronar el record de iongevidad ,
su extraordinaria resistencia, este venera-
BILE coche hace POGO hizo una sensational
iira al trav<s del coptinente Norte Ameri-
( cano. No Sc experiment6 la mas minirna
dificultad mecanica en- el viaje de 6400
kil6meuos de trayecto en- los Estados
Unidos, en- pieno invierno.
Considere un monento la importancia
de esta hazafa. Este Big-Six veterano
va habfa cubiefto mas de tres cuartas
parties de an million de kii6meNos--la dis
tancia es equivalente ~ vueltas al mundoi
Un veterano que Sc destaque como
uno en- piano apogeoi No conocemos
ninguna demonstration mas excelente de
sun sutom6vil, va sea de mas conhanza o
resistencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
inhnidad que han reeorrido nAa ds 10000

inhnidad que han recorrido mas de 10000
Kilometres.
Como es qne Studebaker pone tanta
resistancia--tanta fuerza vital--en sus
coches Aqnf tiene la respuesta-(1) Por
el empleo de materiales mejores que los
comunes. (2) Por La aplicaci6n de Ia
mejor mano de obra-
Naturaimente cuesta mas seguir este
proceso- -ascender hacia Ia calidad no
descender al precio. Pero el costo adj
cional es dividido entire la production dc
10000 coches anualmente. La produce
ci6n en- vasta escala produce numerosos
ahorros. Asi tambien las facilidades de
fabricaciong en- las cuales Studebaker ha
hecho una inversion de $4,000, 900 pesos.
Asi es que Studebaker puede incorporaS
mejor mano de obra, mejores materiales
en- sus autom6viles, aun poder ofrecerlos
q precios mas bajos que otros coches de
calidad comparable
Durants 72 afios 81 nombrs Sfudshaknr
ha sido ef sin6nimo de caIidad va1pr.
Pero nunca tanto como en- el presents. I'm
consecuencia, no compre nm autom6vil Gin
antes avenguar 10 que Studebaksr cfrecA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

ners. He has also told OF being Of
fered huge sums OF money 70 re-
main away from court when defend
ants he has secured evidence
against were on trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
SCHOOL BOARD
SELLS LOTS
Bids on Others Rejected at
Meeting Here

nids % ta7fo for lots In the
Mount hsker district appraised a,
ilatoo were rejected BY the school
board a. the auction May ~. u
was announced Friday. There were
~ lots IN the property
The hoard accepted a hid o. ti1-
500 Tor lots on Main ~ ana a
ia 81 $500 for a lot on Nssicr way
The ballard site. IN Gilman Park
addition, win be offered 90 the
NRsa ledge a SIS appraised price,
itSso. The lodge hld 'teoo.
The Mount Baker property and
three other sites viii DO advertised
and sold AZ =. m. June re.
mas on fuel oil were identical.
and the contract was divided BE-
tween tho Associated. Union and
standard OF companies
Parents % FairNiew district pc.
titloned tho board FOR a kinder.
Eartsn AZ the school this fan. There
are 60 children Of kindergarten
aEe that would attend
Carl r. Crosnn. retiring board
president attended his last meet.
ing % tho school hoard Thursday.
Ho was presented with the gavel be
has welded. a. token % respect
Edward Lincoln Smith succeeds
Croson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Building Permits

rs-idsnes. ftff.. fseos.
Western states f.tfs Inc. Co. COZ &C.
rurity. Sign, fio.Rse.
gensrai PUN. Co. tihi ffth ave. n,
boiler house. .6xis. is.6es.
c. johnson. $3.50 W. ssnd. frame rest
d-aoe. ssSt.. ts.see
Firat Presbyterian church. Seventh and
Spring. church found. aIii. $500.
y. r. Calsno. fes sixth ave. ~. ram,
building. febrto. sfo.eso
:. l. urandsy. ssis irh ~. r.. fram'
Residence. ssxsa. $500.
!. + drsndsy. tstp iFth ~. T.. fram'
residence, fsste. $500.
J. I. GrnndeY. ISIS inh ~. T., ffsm'
residence. 7sxss. 1850.
]. /. orandsy. tsta 18th " p. trans
residence. str9r. fa.bso.
Mrs ". Kslso. MelipY Apis. frame real
dsues. 3etss. $500,
T. Lliand, soN VI. 7i,t st.. frame rest
dsBss. .issg. $4,000.
Mrs. Annis Macintosh. 80 ward st.
frame residences. ssr5i. $500.
Thomas A. Nan. ssis 5.d g., frame resi-
dsnes. seSs,. $500.
standard OIL Co. Alaska bldg. fthm'
dock, ie,00e
vs.. ". Mercer, I'LL 18th ave. frame rest
| denes. .sSie. $500,
lw. a. Green. 10 y. sis,. frsms resi-
dsne.. serst. $4,000.