davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-01
BABSON FORESEES5 PRACTICAL
USE OF COMMERCIAL DIRIGIBLES
Economist Predicts Rapid Strides IN Air TranspOrta-
ton-Urges Study BY InUentOrs
of Possibilities.

sted but was a distressingly fire.
Iuent occurrence. This weakness
has been successfully overcome by
the use of helium gas in place Of
hydrogen. 1t is not only on-inflam-
mable, but is much more stable and
Will sustain ship for a greater
length Of time.
The second danger in the early
dirigibles was the possibility of loss
IN storm. Their speed of around
25 miles an hour was not sufficient to
cope with high wind. Once they
were driven from their course. they
f1oundered helplessly, victim of the
elements. Today the wireless pro-
vides means of constant communi-
cation by which the dirigible may be
warned of storms or other threat
ening weather. The speed of IS
miles an hour and upward enables
the ship to maneuver it's way around
the worst of the storm and to make
a satisfactory progress against a
high wind if necessary.
Swift and Safe Carrier.
The lighter -than-air machine has
demonstrated the fact that it is not
only very swift carrier, but is also
safe method of transportation. The
aeroplane attains a terrific speed,
but the breaking of a guy wire or
the stopping of motor may force
landing at any time and emergency
landings are almost invariably ex-
pensive in breakage if not in the ac-
tual loss of human life. The Zeppe-
lin is free from these major dangers.
The breakdown of a single engine
might slow up its speed to some ex-
tent, but the stopping of all engines
would not seriously endanger the ship
or its passengers. Repairs may be
made and the fight resumed or a
landing may be maneuvered at leisure
Such a contingency in the lighter
than-air machines may involve a
slight delay, but it threatens very lit
tie damage to the ship and almost
none to its passengers.
The two major requisites of speed
and relative safety have been thor
oughly demonstrated, and, while the
high cost of helium gas and un-
standardized manufacturing of equip
ment may make the cost of dirigible
transportation seem prohibitive a,
Evening star., 1924-11-01

this time, am confident that further
research will make such trans
portation economically practical and
readily available.
ThinsA Service Practie.l.
Within a flaw years we shall have a
regular transatlantic passenger serv-
ice by Zeppelins. 1t may cost some
more than steamship fare, but it will
be within the reach of passengers
who prefer swifter, safer and more
comfortable means Of transportation
These great ships will not only be
able to cross the water at a speed of
from IS to 100 miles an hour. but
they will also be able to cross plain
and river, mountain and valley, with
equal facility.
Passengers for Europe will board
their ship at Chicago, Cleveland. st.
Louis, Kansas City or any other large
inland cities and will go directly
to their European destination without
change. This will in, effect make
every city a. seaport. 1t is even pos
ent inland points will join and cross
as fleet or even as gigantic string
of cars. The possibility Of finland
ports" itself portends a great change
in our commercial structure.
| am well aware of the fact that
this may seem like a far-fetched
fancy to good many so-called hard
headed business men, but 1 should
like to remind you that Fulton's folly
was the joke of his time. The first
steam railroad was ridiculed, and
there are those of us today who can
remember when the ''horseless car
riage" was looked upon as an inter-
esting but Impractical toy.
Even Motor Busses ScoMed At.
The development of the West
would have been almost impossible
without the steamboat and the rail-
road. But for the automobile con-
gestion in our cities today would be
almost unbelievable. No so long ago
the street railway men scoffed at the
idea of the motor bus as a practical
means of transportation. They are
just beginning to appreciate their
error and to adopt this thoroughly
established method of conveyance.
The cable companies laughed at
radio, yet today a large part of the
transatlantic communication Is car
ried on through the air. II We count
the ship messages, it is probable
that more words are sent by wireless
than by cable.
Mere newness does not necessarily
justify the acceptance of develop
ment as commercially practical. The
airplane, for that matter, is newer
than the dirigible. 1t, however, lacks
the fundamental qualities necessary
for economic adoption. The Zeppe-
lin has these qualifications. It pro-
vides the swiftest, safest and most
convenient means of transportation
Evening star., 1924-11-01
BY ROBERT W. BABsON.

Special Dsspa tch to The Star.
WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass. No.
vember 1.-The fourth milestone in
the progress of transportation has
been reached The Shenandoah s
transcontinental trip and the land
ing of the ZR-3 at Lakehurst, y. j.,
after n record breaking flight make
u oS 81 b G certain revolutionary
changes.
We have had heavier than air ma
chimes for many years, and every one
recognizes their great value during
the war. Many propheSied tre-
mendous commercial success for the
scroplane as result of its war
development, but SO far this COM
merciaI use of heavier-than air
machines has been a distinct disap-
pointment. Flyers go to great
heights, attain terrific speed and vie
with one another for the record in
somersaults. Stunt flying. however,
is only practical in commercial fields
as exhibition of daring.
Commercial Value Lacking.
The round-the-world trip just com
pleted received a great deal of at
tention. While it represents re-
markable feat, it is of relatively
small economic Importance.
The only real practical use being
made today of the heavier than all
machines is in connection with the
mail route, but even these cannot be
said to be a commercial success.
They are really being operated by
the government to encourage expert
mentation and to maintain the in
dustry so assto have machines and
trained men ready in case of war.
The Zeppelin, however, offers the
possibility of practical, rapid, and
safe transportation. This is prob
ably the real reason for our govern
ment purchasing ZR-3. Washington
doubtless felt that the Zeppelin Com
pany had valuable information and
experience which it would be very
nnwise for the world to lose. The
wisdom of this program has been
thoroughly justified by the record
made between Germany and America
by this newest and most advanced
type of lighter-than-ai machine.
Calls Expense JUSTIFIED.
Whether or not the government is
justified in operating commercial
ventures is very debatable ques-
ton; but certainly the Government
is justified in carrying on expert
mental work in all important lines OF
industry.
The two drawbacks which have
held up the development of the dir
igible have apparently been over.
come. The first problem was that oil
the danger of combustion. So lone
as hydrogen or inflammable gases
were used to float these machines
danger of loss by fire not only ex-
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Fire Wrecks Steamer.

NEW ORLEANS. November 1.-The
steamship Jamaica Of the CuyaInel
Fruit Company was destroyed by fire
at Bluefields, Nicaragua, according to
message received at the offices of
the concern here yesterday. All pas
sengers had gone ashore and the crew
escaped without injury,
Evening star., 1924-11-01
TOBACCO BARNS BURNED.
Two Reported Destroyed by Night
Riders.

GLASGOW. KY, November Ire
ports that two tobacco barns were
burned last night in the section OF
Metcalf County marked by Demon
strations In a tobacco war; were re-
ceiyed here yesterday.
One barn, owned by Jesse Cren-
shaw, negro, had been damaged when
dynamited by nocturnal raiders ear
lier In the week. Growers are report
ed disturbed over the latest outbreak
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30


de Planes
tiene I'd
Coz lie a
incluir
m misinom mil
ebe
d. ograr
stero
e
hacere
a va
IA LLEGADo PUtj1ICAR EN ESPANOL~ ENTENDER
9 " al ncnosS 0 henlos
decitiio al
oloS recipe q maeS de doates alor de las lnforma-
contiene solamente
4 =
RECIBA EIBRo DEMORE ~
LlBRO MAKANlLLOSO MANDE
UNIVERSAL EEPORT CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
POnCar4 COmenta Ia siblad6n poiica de Ingaterra

testado que Ia evacuation de Egipto
ha sido propuesta mas de sesenta We
ces por mas de veinte GobiernoF
britanicos, pero no me ha costado
nucho trabajo demostrarle que aque-
llos t+obiernos no >habian creido pc
sible esa evacuacitr, puesto quo no
la hafian hecho. Els cierto; tambiel
one Zaglul baja ME ha rsp,icado que
g! Canal de Suez no es una via sim
plemente britannica sino que, por ell
contrario, es una linea de comunica-
cjou universal neutralizada, y que
Egipto estaba dispaesto confia-
su cuidado a la Sociedad de Nacio-
nes. Pero las torpezas de Lloyd Geor
ge y de lord Clrzon han disminuido
va bastante la autoridad del Impe
rio Ell Oriente, y no he q:erido agre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

gar una nueva derrota a las sufri
das en- Angora, Constantinopla y
Lausans: he nuegido leTantar u
bandera britannica. Nosotros Qu"rc-
mos el bienestar de Ia hlnanidad.
pero somos un plr:ido nacional'.
He ahi ciertamenta 10 one dira.
POGO mas menos, Mr.. Macdonald
y n6tese bien que, no clitico. en mo
do algrno, Ell fo1do Gle las palabras
que ie atribuyo. Cuando Gran BrA-
tana, bajo los Gobicrlos laboristes.
Conservatives Y libcra,es, conserve
In mlsma preocupaci1n de sus tra
dic;cnes intereses, no h7ce otra CO.
sa quo probar el vigor de Ia concien-
cia 'lacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

TodoS los dcrechoS rcservadoS para
ESpafla e IIispanoam6rica.
rs Cvidcnte que las princip0les
novenaS tie baseball en- las ligas
NaciOnal Y Americana tendran que
reforZarse debidamente 81 quieren
luchar con probabilidadee en- la pro.
Xima tcmporaGa.
Sc not6 cierta dcbilidad on los
seiS clIhs que terminaron en- cl or
den primerO, SegundO, Y terccTO en-
ambas organiZacioneS la temporadl
que ACADIA de cXpirar, que dcmanda
Immediate atenCi0n de SuS mana
gers" para aspirar Il mas elevados
pucStoS en- las cOmpctenciaS que Sc
iniciarAn q mediados de abril pro-
XimO. ESto ohcdecc q que eS indu-
dable que los equipOs que Ocuparon
los puestOS inferiOres Sc reforZaran
nOtablemcnte para terminar en- me-
jor situaci0n en- 1925.
En- 10 que concierne n In fUerZa
actual dc los teams puede decir-
Sc que los "Piratas" dc Pittsbargh
cuentan con el mejor eQuipo de las
MayOrcs, annQuc carccen de cSo eS
plritu que condujO los dodgers
al SegUndO pueSto en- Ia Situari0n
final de In LiGa Nacional. que
llcv6 a los "Scnadores" a la con
quiSta del campeOnatO mundial. De
clio puedc culparse mas hien Il dos
o tres jugadores.
Rabbi lit Maranvillp, Charley
Grimm Y Charley Schmidt no Sc ha-
llabQn en- tan buenoS terminos con
cl club de Pittsburgh caandO Sc
iugaban los ultimos partidos de la
tcmpOrada.
Los "piratas" cifran grandes IS
peranZaS en- cl desarrollO lie Barnes,
un jOvCn first baseman" que pro
lnetc much0. I'm buen second base
man" t0mbiGn hace falta On Ia aIi-
neaci6n.
Los "GiCantcS" de Nueva York
tieuen gran neccsidad de un Tout-
fielder, menoS que el verSatiI
George Kelly Sc desarrolle como 10
cSpera Nc Graw. Irish Meusel V
Bill Ryan serdn prolablementc uti
lizadoS para ofrccerloS en- cumhiO
de I'M "outfieldar" de TN catcher
iovcn. Gowdy Y Snyder comienzan
ya DIES izarse por la pendiente Y
no Ser1a eXtrano tambiGn que Sny-
der sea ofrcrido en- un canibio O
ycnta 81 Ia OCCASION 10. demanda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
Lo CUE MR.. MACDONALD
PUEDE DECIR A SU PUEBLO
DE SU OBRA DE GOBIERNO

Es pues eli momento para q1e Mac
donald pueda decir su pueblo;
HE jlevado al mundo hacia Ia ciu-
dad Ideal de la paz; he hecho acep-
tar para JUNO de 1925 IL Conferen-
cia Universal del Desarme. Y he con-
tribuido ?. destrl1ir en- a Sociedad
de las Naciones la obra que ella ha-
bia realizado en- los tltimoS af1oS,
decidi6ndola a no hablar muy alto
de los pacSos de asistencia mutua.
Me e11tendi con Francia para forti-
fear y gencrsE7ar los procedimien-
tos de arbitraie. He trabaiado ar
dientemente por In tqz general Al
misnlo tempo, no he sacrtficado mr.
da do los iutereses particulares en-
Inglaterra nj del Imperio Britanico.
He hecho votar el proTrama naval
qre los mismos Lberales parecia
excessive. He mostrado a los france.
ses invitados a Ia reviSta de Spit
head la fuerza espl&ndida de nueS-
ira Eccuadra. 81 he tenido dificul-
tadcS en- la India Sc deben a que he
Querido defender contra todo ata-
que el prestigio imperial 81 he en-
viado aviones bombardear Ia Alta
Mesopotarlia, ha sido con igual eS,
piritrl. 81 ea la tercera entrevista
con Ell primer ministro egipcio trve
que rechazar la alian2a de one ha-
bianos hablado en- la segunda, Y 81
lie hice saber quo consjdaramcs in
disrensable para la seguridad de-
Imperlo ell mantenimiento de- tropas
en- Egipto para proteger ell Canal de
Suez. ha sido siempre en- inter6s Dc
nuestra politica psrmanente. Ks
ciertC que zaglul baja me ha con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

En- rledio de estes crecientes diff
cultades ha estallado ell incidente
del proceso del Workers. weekly
6rganc comunista qGe habia
excitado las tropas de mar Y terra
la indisciplina Y cuyo director,
primeramente detenido, habia sido
hbertado enseguida por razones obs
curas v en- cuya exposition Macdo
nald Sc contradijo eXtranamente
Sin dUda Ell primer ministro hubie
sc poGido evitar su derrota aceptan
do Ia inve stigaci6n pedida por As
quith, pero prefiri6. evidentemente,
aprovechar Ia OCCASION propicia para
presentarse nuevamente ante su5
electores, antes de yer acumularse a
su a.rededor nuevos obstaculos dc
haberee gastado mas en- continues
batallas. Sc ha hecho, sin duda. "a
refe2J6n de qre los acuer1os de
Londres y ell protocolo de Ginebra
aconsejaban 10 accion Immediate, Y
que, en- vez de deiar al tiempo la po-
sibilidad de derrumbar edificioS de-
masiado fragiles, era buena sacar en-
seguida algln provecho. electoral de
esas bellas construcciores. Efectiva-
mente. elias tienen todavia ante los
oioG britanicos magnifica9 fachada3,
y las inclemencias del tempo no han
podido borrar todavia las genero-
sas 3nscrirciones esculpidas en- SIS
frontispicios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
UNA FRASF DEL WENSAJE
DEL DOCTOR ALVEAR

En- OCCASION d. II f~n~t-r4 49,
congr2so Nacion7l Arge +irc. e Dr..
Alvear. con su ola exre-i"'7nia y 81
gran sentido de la 'ia0d~e IL
cia en- su menaajn: no e"t-c7ra-no7
volrrtariamente en- rriHos9s oo"n1-
tancias de armaren os. pero 81 ben
20 osperamos tod O. II ne- N'"--
4ro amor por el'a y l03 bnneFicio'
''ue nos pueda roportar no ser5Y
6bice para que dediQuenos q la de-
fenSa nacional 10 que ella exija'
Asi la hablado siempre Francia: to-
dos sus recursos lie son necesarios pa
ra terminar su restauraci6n, explo-
tar SIS riQuezas y desarrollar sus
ohraS socialos. Pero no ouiere ser
nerturbada en- su esfuerzo DE- con-
corcodia Y de progreso por ~resio-
neS Encontramos natural, r1r 10
tarto, que praocupaciones del Jnismo
p6naro inspiren la politica exterior
del Gobierno britanico. Lo Que no
pnede admitirse es que la idea del
desarme Sc convierta. para alg@nos
de nucstros amigos e1ropeos, en- ar
ticu)o de eXportacion, Y que en- Ia
proxina Conferencia sc nos Eegue
pedir, a cambio de garant1as ilu-
sorias, reducctones militares aue
comp cmeterian nuestra segur1dad.
TO mas prrdente es nagarse dar
81 ejemplo. 81 Sc qliere coadanar el
"cada uno para ST., hay cue apis
car stnceramente Ell ''todos para to-
dos
Dnirnnna nNrnrrH VT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
LAS PRINCIPALES NOVENAS
DE BASE BALL TENDRAN OLE
REFORZARSE PARA 1925

Los "piratas" parecen ser actual
men+e les iar equipados.-Ia as
ncyenas del "s6:ano" querran subir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
Continuation dc la pag. 81

ira les desgraciados Tratados, que
apenas hallaron favor ante el Con-
greso de las Trade Unions.
s.
Ell INCIDENTE DEL
WORKERS WEEKLY"
Y LA DERRoTA
DEL CtOBIERNO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30


Campana Ljmpala de bono hcha
=
pruet de
.
de
eafG
maravioso
rneabe
{
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

Ia
lcctua
da Manera de decr nG'neo p!ena Una
buena de
resctao Niodo de haoer reatos magcos Dnero nlagcO
Para canlbiar bot6n
esan lejos piensen
cluSendo los dfas afortunados
magcoa Imagenes magcas. e
magico
los
divino
cambiar
dorado dentro. de
de
del baul. Q la for
am Il fritn Ii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

de
agcutores echo avandca Como muchchos
ctfcas para
los
les
Secreos Para Decir La Fortuna, AIisterOs Maravias
Suertes Indosanicas, Secretos Del Arte Negro Todo
Este Sc ExpOne Sc Explca En- Este Gran Lbro.
de- col nn4gI Modo
la ortun
de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
UNITED PRESS

Todos los derechos rcservadoS para
Espana e EIispanoamGrica.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
81 RED CROSS BODIES
AT PARIS MEETINGS
American Society Leaders to Take
Part in Revision of Statutes
Governing Work.
REPAIR DIFFERENCES
League and Geneva Council to Dis.
cuss Organization Issues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 2S.-Delegates from
fifty-one national Red Cross societies
gathered here today for the third an
nual meeting of the General Council
of the League of Red Cross Societies.
attended also by delegates from other
great international health institu-
tions, making this the most important
session of Red Cross and relief work
ers held in France in many years. The
agenda includes the question of the
revision of statutes bearing upon the
work of the organizations and the
relations of the league with other in
terhational organizations, notably the
differences between the league and
the Geneva Red Cross.
Other questions to be discussed are
plans for combating tuberculosis, the
training and enrolment of Red Cross
nurses and the welfare of the Junior
Red Cross
John Barton Payne, Miss Mabel
Boardman and Robert L. OldS repre-
sent the United States. The official
opening of the session was set for 3
pm, to be followed by the election of
a chairman and the appointment of
committees.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellOw-compfexiOn
palIid-tOnEue cOated-uppetite poor
You have Il bad taste I'm your mouth
"a lazy, nO-gOOd feeling-yOu should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
Ntitute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years of study.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have n clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimpIes, n feeling of buoy
aRcy like childhood days you mus
get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like caIomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two nigh =
ly and note the pleasing results. Mill
lions of boxes are sold annually at
J5c and 30c.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

Mrs. En- Nugent has letter
from her son, who's in Jail at
kokomo, sayin' he's goin' t saw
out jest as soon as theirs enough
prisoners t form a quartet.
A mothers first duty is t her
home an family, an then it don't
make any difference whether
she's Democrat or a Repub-
lican.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-04-28
SON OF NITTI AGAIN
Is WOUNDED IN DUEL
Fights Over Article He Believes
Insulted Father and Is
Beaten by Writer.
BY the Associated Press.


NAPLES, April 2s-Vincenzo Nitti.
son of former Premier Nitti. who was
wounded in the right arm in a duel
last week, was wounded in another
duel yesterday by Armada Odenigo,
the author of the article in the Mezzo
Giorrou which Nitti considered an in
suit to his father and which brought
about the first combat with Giulio
Francesconi.
In yesterdays fight Nitti was
wounded in the sixth bout and also
in the twenty third bout. In the lat
ter bout Odenigo,s sword penetrated
Nitti's right arm at the elbow and
the surgeons forbade Nitti to con-
tinue. The duellists left the field
without having effected a reconcilia-
tion.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

sons contended that / ought to have
sought death on the battlefield, but l
think that tempting God or committing
suicide would have been morally
wrong.
Il did not want to stand by and see
Germany split in fight of Germans
against Germans. and l left the
country rather than to stand as an OBJ
stacle in the way of the fatherland.
realize that the sacrifice did not have
the desired effect-to secure better con-
ditions for Germany; but / believe
history will justify my action. Ira
dition and the future of my dynasty
should not have been sacrificed to the
hypocritical phrases of the pretended
pacifist Wilson.
"I did not desert my country
thoughtlessly, but only after careful
Evening star., 1924-04-28
EARLE'S PLEASANT TASTING
HYPrl+rl!lrl
WILD CHERRY MAIT-lRON

You can only get those nerves
back to normal by building up
your bodily strength. Hypo-Cod
will supply the needed nourish-
ment, enrich and purify your
blood, help your digestion, bring
you robust health and quiet
nerves Ask your doctor about it,
your druggist for it. Read the
scientific formula on the Hypo-
Cod bottle. Recommended in
Washington by Peoples Drug
Stores.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

deIiberation. And thus did my duty
10 my beloved army and my misguided
IA therland."
Evening star., 1924-04-28
FLYERS REACH BAGDAD.
Portuguese Pair Meeting Success
in Trip to China,

LISBON, April 28.-The newspapers
are enthusiastic over the success thus
far of the Portuguese aviators, Brito
PaeS and Sarmento Beiros, in their
flight to Macao. Portuguese treaty
port on the Canton River, China Pub
lie subscriptions have been opened to
assure completion of the trip, which
was undertaken by the airmen at their
own expense. They were last reported
as arriving at Bagdad on Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
BREWERS HEIR EXPIRES.
George Burton, Son of Max Bern.
heimer, Dies in Paris.

PARIS, April 2S.-George Burton.
son of the late Max Bernheimer, New
York brewer, was found dead in his
bed yesterday. The night before he
had appeared in the best of health.
The doctors attribute death to a blood
clot on the brain.
Mr.. Burton. who changed his name
after inheriting his fathers immense
fortune, served as a first lieutenant in
the Aviation Corps during the war.
Since then he has spent most of his
time in Paris.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
GREAT NUMBERS HURT
IN COMMUNIST RIOT
Forty Germans Required Surgical
Treatment After Disorder at
Public Meeting.
BY the. Associated Press.

tIItt2ANStNIdI ItsS.
BERLIN, April 2S.-Serious riots oc-
CURED here early yesterday evening in
which great numbers were injured. No
fewer than forty persons needed surgical
treatment
The German Peoples party had an
nounced a meeting. but the approaches
to the hall were occupied beforehand by
Communists. When the adherents of
the Peoples party arrived they were at
tackled by the Communists with clubs.
Police reinforcements were ordered to
the scene, and the meeting eventually
was held. Later, however, the rioting
was renewed with additional casual
ties. Sixteen arrests were made,
Evening star., 1924-04-28
HUMIDITY is CHECK
TO rs FOREST FIRES
Large Crews of Men Fight De-
structive Flames in State
of Washington.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash. April 2S.-In-
creased humidity aided in checking
tho spread of seventy-five or more
forest fires over the state yesterday,
but large crews of men are still fight
ing the flames.
Young timber of twelve to twenty
years growth along the Lewis River
was being swept by fire which ex-
tended over twelve sections of land
and which destroyed the logging
camp, school camp, schoolhouse,
mill and homes of Cougar, Wash.
The other two fires of a serious
nature are those OF the Clemens
Logging Company holdings in Gray's
Harbor county and at the Stimson
camp, north of Elma, Wash
Evening star., 1924-04-28
When Your Ner YES
/ 20 All to Pieces

OF course, you can lie down and
stretch out-but can you fully re-
lax and quickly compose yourself
for a sound sleep? If you can't
you are soon going to suffer from
ragged nerves. If you find
yourself on a tension or on edge,
baui,, +al-iuu
Evening star., 1924-04-28

! Detroit is said to have more WON
an real estate dealers than any other
city in the United States.