davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-25
Romantic Story of Old
London yacobife Bank

One of the most romantic stories In
banking history is recalled by the an.
n0uncement that the business Of
Messrs. Drummond Of Charing Cross.
the old-establlshed private bankers.
has many associations with the ia
cobites. Indeed. Its founder, Andrew
Drummond, is believed to have been a
Jacobite first and a banker afterward.
1t Is at least certain that he walked
from Edinburgh to London. with a
price on his head. bearing funds to be
used to ecure the restoration Of the
Gtuarts. The Malacca cane with a
gold crutch handle which he carried
with him o. this adventurous journey
still hangs, a treasured possession, in
the bank parlor.
, The old banker probably thought OF
this journey and OF the risks he had
run In taking II, when Simon Fraser.
Lord Lovat. the "6ld fox" Of the high
lands. passed the bank on his way to
the tower after the "~forty-ive."
Lovat, whose gray hairs did not save
him from the scaffold, had been on the
books Of the nrm.
, As he passed the bank windows Rob
ert and Henry Drummond looked out
10 see him. but Andrew sat still at biz
desk. Il suppose you would run out
TO watch me II l was to be bebeaded."
he remarked. dryly.
, 1924-06-25
"1f you multiply the excess costs

eff you multiply the excess costs
1921 by four, the amount is $4,000
100000, or greater than the British
war debt to the United States, and
they want fifty years to pay it. This
does not include what we pay for
beer and wines. Neither does it in
clude liquors struggled in from Cana
da and foreign countries, nor does
it include the amount paid for home
made m%oonshine sold bybootleggers,
blind tigers and hi-jackers. a.
"If you add the loss of wages for
merly paid to workers by the liquor
industry and allied trades the cost of
prohibition to these worker exceeds
$4,000, 0OO, 900 for the four years. You
say they got other jobs. They did,
but at the expense of other workers.
To this you must add the re-
ceived by municipalities when the Ii
censed liquor trade was abolished.
Suppose there were only $4,000 sa-
looms in existence at the time, and
the license fee averaged $1,000, that
would make $4,000, 900 a year, or
s200,000,000 for the four years, which
prohibition cost the cities of Ameri-
ca. The cost is not imaginary, for
taxes have been increased to make up
the deficit, and you not only paid the
price then, but you pay it this year
and you pay it the next year and the
next year, and God knows how long
until you amend or repeal the Vol
stead Act.
"In determining the total cost of
prohibition to the farmers, investors,
workers, consumers, cities, states and
the nation, you must add the loss in
federal revenue. Taking the figures
for 1919 as a basis for the four dry
years, you must add to the cost of
prohibition the enormous su moi ST.
932, 100000, and as there has been an
enormous increase in revenue from
, 1924-06-25
National Commander
of Legion to be Guest
of Local Club and Post

National Commander Edwin R.
Quinn of the American Legion, who
is the guest of Horace M. Albright at
Yellowstone National Park, will be
in Cody Saturday evening, where he
will be entertained by the Cody Club
and Fred Coe Post of the American
Legion Compander Quinn will
leave from hereffor his home in Cal
ifornia.
, 1924-06-25
Survivor Of Indian Massacre

Ross Tanner, who Ii now living at
Amaranth. Man., has spent the last
few years trying to locate any Of his
relatives. He is the sole survivor Of
the Indian massacre at Redwood.
MINI. In 1862. As a bnby he was
, 1924-06-25

you look troubled today7"
Eyes I was on the spree last night
and when I got home very late l
found l had moved to another ad-
dress i'-Kasper. Stockholm
, 1924-06-25
FOR SHERIFF

l wish to announce that I will, h,
candidate for reelection to the ~
nee of Sheriff of Park County, sub.
ject to the will of the Democrats
voters at the coming primaries.
w. H. LOOMS
, 1924-06-25

Mr.. 1. H. Larom autoed in fror,
Valley Ranch on Wednesday.
, 1924-06-25
Announcement OF CANDIDACY

This is to announce to the Democratic voters
of Wyoming that am a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United States Senate.
| stand
FOR farm relief FOR justice to Labor; FOR
honesty and economy in government; FOR World
Peace, through the League of Nations or the World
Court; O the exercise of every governmental in
strumentality primarily in the interest OF ALL,
rather than in the interest of the few. | stand FOR
the liberal as opposed to the reactionary theory of
government.
stand
AGAINST all grants of special privilege, in
whatever form they may appear; AGAINST the
growth of bureaucracy in government; AGAINST
the control OF our financial and tax systems by Big
Business; AGAINST all forms OF exploitation.
whether of the farmer. the laborer, the public or
the public resources.
In other words, am FOR the Jefersonian
theory of government and AGAINST the Hamil-
tonian theory; | am FOR the Democratic party,
and, therefore. ! am FOR the man who wins the
primary.
JOSEPH c. O'MAHONEY.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

Grated for many years. The Seattle
Times now reproduces, and without
break. in the past has reproduced,
supplement matter in all particulars
except text identical with matter the
by its insistence upon perform
ance of this clause of its agreement
by the Post-Intelligencer the union
is insisting upon nothing more infam-
GUS and impossible than the plain
carrying out of contractual obliga-
lions and specific oral promises and
assurances.
"h there is anything beneficial in
the support of home products, the
Seattle Typographical Union wants
its members to contribute to the
community benefits flowing from
such a. policy.
eff contract binds only one side
by its covenants, and that side be
the employees, the union and its mem
bers want to know It,"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
WORKERS ARE TRICKED
BY TIMBER EMPLOYERS

RAYMOND, Wash, June 12.-De.
claring that their strike has exposed
the company "uniOn" and that organi-
cation under the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor is. necessary, 1000 un-
organized mill workers have compro-
mixed a wage cut and returned to
work.
The company "union" is called the
loyal legion Of lOggers and lumber
men. This outfit is now repudiated
by the strikers, who declare they were
"sold out" They say the legion "has
been effectively broken and can never
operate to cause another condition Of
industrial confusion in Raymond"
"Never again viii the Four LIS be
allowed to place the workers Of this
community in a condition where they
have not the respect Of their employ
ers and where they have no means of
resisting intolerable conditions, forced
upon them by the millowners," the
strikers declare.
"The purpose Of the loyal legion
of loggers and lumbermen has, in this
instance, been accomplished, and in no
community is there any organization
to protect the workers.
1--WE believe it is vitality necessary
that we form an organization under
the American Federation of Labor
for the future protection of the work
ers and the citizens of Raymond"
The mill workers call for the inn
mediate organization of bona fide
trade union and express thanks ITO
the men and women of Raymond who
so loyalty came to- us with their
sympathy and their aid that the un-
fortunate would not suffer"
Patronize Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
.FHSkES
OF LIXE NEWS
%

H. l. Joyce, railroad executive, ad.
mits $1,000,O00 wartime fraud, is
fined $12,500.
Life member Of Kn Klux Klar
testifies order spent $4,000 tc
elect Senator Mayfield Of Texas.
British Labor Government. with
aid Of Liberals, defeats motion Of
censure.
Cooks in Paris hotels and restau-
rants win strike for higher pay and
s-hour workday.
Senator Oddie Of Nevada again
attacks management of Veterans
Bureau in Senate speech.
Chicago bricllayers now receiving
S1.50 per hour minimum.
Fist fight suspends Italian Parlia-
ment; Socialists resent being called
shat gang"
New Jersey Democratic state chair
man charges big interests are Great
ing bogus business depression to in
fluence election.
British Labor Government an
nounces vast housing plan.
Russian Communists re-elect most
Of old leaders; forbid anti-religious
propaganda among peasants.
Judge in Kentucky warns Klans-
men not to sit on jury.
China recognizes Russian Soviet
Government.
British coal strike ends; men ac-
cept wage increase offered by own
ers.
French chamber calls on President
Millerand to resign.
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad con-
ductors, switchmen and brakemen
get wage increase.
Congress of International Fedora
ton of Trade Unions opens in Wen
ma.
Strike paralyzes railroad traffic
in Cuba.
Senate passes child labor amend
ment, 81 to %; amendment now goes
to states for ratification.
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
oteei ana I'm workers agrees to re-
new present wage scale.
Senator Brookhart of Iowa wins
Republican nomination by 10000 ma
jority.
Group life insurance now in force
on at least % railroads in United
States, says the Railway Age.
Chancellor Marx of Germany ac-
cepts Dawes reparations plan with
reservations.
Senate rejects proposal to lend
Germany $25,OOO,OOO for purchase of
foodstuffs in United States.
House of Commons votes for hous-
ing act presented by Labor Govern
ment.
Senator Copeland rebukes Con.
gress for failure to pass. farm relief
Legislation.
Two thousand walters strike ir
New York City for wage increase.
Paul Painleve elected President of
French Chamber of Deputies.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

By international Labor News Service
WASHINGTON, D. c., June H.
The undeveloped OF potential water
power resources of the United States
amount to the huge total of S4,81S,-
900 horse power, the U. S. Geological
Survey announces following a survey
of streams, rivers and other water
courses. The survey was made on
the basis of the horse power capacity
available 80 per cent of the time. A
similar survey on the basis of the
horse power available so per cent of
the time showed horse power of ap-
proximately 55,OOO,OO0.
Water wheels now in operation in
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

the United States to generate energy
for public utilities and for general
manufacturing have a capacity Of
9,0S6,958 horse power, the survey
reported recently.
Undeveloped horse power capacity
therefore, amounts to nearly -four
times that which is in use.
Washington leads all other states
in undeveloped water power. Streams
in that state could be harnessed to
produce 100000 horse power. Cali
fornia ranks second with a capacity
of 4,6OS,OOO horse power, while New
York is third with a potential water
energy amounting to 100000 horse
power.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
Have Kidneys
Examined By
Your Doctor
Take Salts to Wash Kidneys II Back
Pains You or Bladder
Bothers

Flush your kidneys by drinking
quart of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says noted au-
thority, who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys In their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken; then you
may suffer with a dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your stom-
ach sours, tongue is coated, and when
the weather is bad you have rheumat-
ic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

of sediment, the channels often get
sore and irritated, obliging you to
seek relief two or three times during
tine night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush
off the body's urinous waste, get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here;' take tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for a
few days, ana your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids IN urine so it no
longer irritates, thus often ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure and makes delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink BY all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year.--adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
Is COMMON CARRIER

WASHINGTON, June IL. = "This
United States supreme court has
ruled that the American railway ex-
press is a common carrier and sub
ject to the Interstate commerce COM
mission. Lower courts were revers-
ed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

Former Attorney General Daugh
erty refuses to testify in Senate in
quiry into his official acts.
House and Senate committees killed
amendment for publicity on cam
paign funds.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

CONTINUED from Page u
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Philippine Dresses, $l.39
Handmade with beautiful
hand-scallops and embroidery.
! snd 2 years

Abdominal Bands, SOC
Silk and wool with shoulder
strap and diaper tab.
Lovely Little Bibs, 39c
Of crepe de chine, embroidered
and lace trimmed.
La-La Bye Swings, 88c
OF strong white jean. The
mothers delight.
Baby Pillows, SOC
OF pink, blue and white sateen,
filled with sanitary floss.
Carriage Sets, $3.98
Include pillowcase and car.
riaee cover, of crepe de chine,
beautifully scalloped and en-
broidered. Pink and blue.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Pillowcases, SOC
OF fine lawn, daintily trimmed
with lace, embroidery or hem
stitching.
Baby Blankets, So
Of soft white wool, with pink
and blue borders.
Play Yards at SIS
Keeps baby safe and teaches to
walk. Of white enameled wood
with Indian beads.
PetticOats at soc
And Gertrudes. Of Flannelette,
hem or scalloped bottoms. Sizes
f months to 8 years.
Baby's Stockings, Csc
Of soft white isle. Sizes AZ
to f.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Poll by Districts.

The total vote of the various can
didateS by districts was as follows
Laytonsville-Davis and Bryan,
S37: Coolidge and Dawes. 21O; La
Toilette and Wheeler, IA; Winebren-
ner, 341; Zihlman, 225.
ClarksburG-Davis and Bryan, 369;
Coolidge and Dawes, 204; La Toilette
and Wheeler. IS; Winebrenner, $50;
Zihlman, 22S.
PooleSville-Davis and Bryan, 344;
Coolidge and Dawes. 1S9; La Toilette
and Wheeler, II; Winebrenner, SS5;
Zfhlman, 220.
Rockville, first precinct-Davis and
Bryan, ASS; Coolidge and Dawes, 36S;
La Toilette and Wheeler, "a; Wine
brenner, AIS; Zihlman, G77.
Rockville, second precinct-Davis
and Bryan. S13; Coolidge and Dawes,
1873; La Toilette and Wheeler, 10;
Winebrenner, 2S4; Zihlman, 204.
Colesville-Davis and Bryan, 400;
Coolidge and Dawes, sos; La Toilette
and Wheeler, Il; Winebrenner, 52S:
Zihlman, 2SS.
Darnestown-Davis and Bryan, 254;
Coolidge and Dawes. 2l1; La Toilette
and Wheeler l; Winebrenner, 2o5;
Zihlman, 22o.
Bethesda, first precnct-Davis ami
Bryan, 3SS; Coolidge and Dawes, 444;
La Toilette and Wheeler, SO: Wine
brenner. @26; Zihlman, 531.
Bethesda, second precinct-Davis
and Bryan. 294: Coolidge and Dawes,
$40; La Toilette and Wheeler, 40;
Winebrenner, 270: Zihlman. 567.
Olney, first precinct-DaVls and
Bryan, 1S1: Coolidge and Dawes, III;
la Toilette and Wheeler, l.; Wine
brenner, 169; Zihlman, 179.
La Toilette and Wheeler, SO; Wine
brenner, SO; Zihlman, 191.
Olney. first precinct-Davis and
Bryan, 210, Coolidge and Dawes, 226;
Evening star., 1924-11-05

annexed the one State Office on the
ballot.
Complete returns for the city of
Richmond gace Davis 1904, Coolidge
1900 and La Toilette 900.
Senator Carter Glass polled 12,082
votes against his Republican oppo-
nent, Doak's 1867.
Only 734 precincts out of 1850 have
been counted in Virginia and show:
Coolidge, 37,501; Davis, 1861; La
Toilette, $500.
The count in congressional dis
tricts follow:
Second district, 10 precincts out
of 1928: Deal, 1859; Lankford, 6,19S.
Fifth district, A precincts out of
211: Whitehead, 6,66S; Dehart, 1921.
Sixth district, As precincts out of
1876: Woodruff, 6,545; NJ. c. Wane,
2,243.
Seventh district, 1877 precincts out
of 164: II. w. Harrison, 1O,34O; Rue
bush, 6,O94; ID. c. Harrison, 531.
Eighth district, 81 precincts out of
156: Moore, 5,92S; Dudley, 945.
Ninth district, Ill precincts out OF
ESQ: Peery, 16,469; Harman, 14,324.
Tenth district, 72 precincts out OF
21O: Tucker, 5,224; Reid, 2,S72.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

No man should so act as to make
a gain out of another'S ignorance.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

La Toilette and Wheeler, 9; Wine
brenner, 1SS; Zihlman, 244.
Gaithersburg, first precinct-DaVis
and Bryan, 296: Coolidge and Dawes
251; La Toilette and Wheeler, 10;
Winebrenner, 26S; Zihlman, 25O.
Gaithersburg. second precinct,
Davis and Bryan. 800; Coolidge and
Dawes. 1T; La Toilette and WheeIer'
2S; Winebrenner, PSI; Zihlman, zoo.
Potomac-Davis and Bryan, 1875;
Coolidge and Dawes, 1928; La Toilette
and Wheeler, 20; Winebrenner, 174;
Zihlman, 155.
Barnesville-Davis and Bryan, 3o7
Coolidge and Dawes 1877: La Toilette
and Wheeler, 20; Winebrenner, 35S;
Zihlman, 209.
Damascus-Davis and Bryan, 402;
Coolidge and Dawes, 272; La Toilette
and Wheeler, 10; Winebrenner 391i
Zihlman, 271.
Wheaton, first precinct-Davis and
Bryan, 179; Coolidge and Dawes. 175i
La Toilette and Wheeler, 35; Wine
brenner, ISL; Zihlman, Isl.
Wheaton, second precinct-Davis
and Bryan. 493; Coolidge and Dawes
1856; La Toilette and Wheeler. 20
Winebrenner. 445: Zihlman. 419.
Wheaton, third precinct-Davis and
Bryan, 277: Coolidge and Dawes, $50
La Toilette and Wheeler, AZ; Wine
brenner 254; Zihlman, 366.
Wheaton, fourth precinct-Davis
and Bryan, 26S; Coolidge and Dawes
556: La Toilette and Wheeler, IS
Winebrenner, 241; Zihlman, sos.
The proposed amendment to the
State constitution, relating to salaries
of the States attorney for Baltimore
and his assistants, was approved BY
d two to one vote, while the vote or
the other proposed constitutions
amendment, designed to make pos
sible valid bonus legislation for for
mer service men, was apparently re-
jected by the voters of the county
on 4 close vote.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
PLURALITY $1,000
IN VIRGINIA COUNT
Peery Leads Republican 0p-
ponent in Ninth Congress
sionaI District.
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, November 5.-Al-
though the total vote cast in Virginia
yesterday was estimated to have been
little more than two-thirds of that
cast in the 1920 election, Davis is be-
lieved to have maintained about the
same margin of victory established
by the Democratic party that year.
Estimates on incomplete returns this
morning gave the Democrats $4,000
plurality.
Many isolated precincts in congress
sional districts have not been hea rd
from, but indications were Demo-
cratic nominees for Congress had car
ried against their Republican oppo-
nents in all districts where opposed,
with the exception of the ninth dis
trict, where the final count only will
decide the contest between George c.
Peery, Democratic incumbent, and G.
Henry Harman, Republican. Peery
was leading by about 1900 votes at
the last check.
Senator Carter Glass ran ahead of
tho ticket and the Democrats easily
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Reflect ZIHLMAN
BY BIG MAJORITY
Sixth Maryland Congressional Dis
trict Voters Approve Repub-
ican's Record.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, November s.
Representative Fred N. Zihlman, who
was cleared of charges of accepting
bribes by a congressional committee
last spring, was reelected to Con-
gress in the sixth Maryland district
by majority of between 1000 TO
$500 over his Democratic opponent
David c. Winebrenner, according to
incomplete returns.
Zihlman's own county. Allegany
gave him 4,023 majority; Washington
986; Garrett, about 1900. while Wine
brenner carried both Frederick, his
own county, and Montgomery by
about 1900 and SIS majority, re-
spectively.
CUMBERLAND November 5.-Witt
Evening star., 1924-11-05
NOTRE DAME CENTER
OF PARIS ROAD MARK
Slab in Front of Famous Cathe'
dral Zero Mark of Distances
From City.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, November 5.-Henceforth
when the tourist automobiling round
Paris sees that he is so many kilo-
meters from the city, he will know
that that distance is measured to a
bronze slab that has been placed on
the open space in front of Notre Dame
Cathedral.
This slab, weighing 176 pounds, is
set flush with the paving and is in
scribed with a diagram showing the
points of the compass and the arms
of Paris, a ship tossed by the waves
with the device in Latin to the effect
that she will forever float and never
be submerged.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

CUMBERLAND, November 5.-With
Evening star., 1924-11-05
nd
Re- lllIIIIlIA <AIN0IIAl, q lOKNEN, lNO.

two precincts missing out of 48 in
Allegany County, one in Cumberland
and one Westernport. Zihlman, Re
publican, for Congress. is leading
Wsnebrenner. Democrat, by 3,96S.
Zihlman's plurality in the county
will be over 1000, or over 5000 more
than two years ago. Coolidge's plu-
rality in Allegany County will be
over 5000. The vote is, with the two
precincts missing: Coolidge, 9,551;
Davis, 1857; La Toilette, 2,S75. Zihl-
man claims his election by 5000.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
MONTGOMERY VOTE
RECORD BREAKER
Davis Margin Over Coolidge
Only 923 Over Davis-La
Toilette Poor Third.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 5.-IN
the biggest vote ever cast in the
county, which totaled around $4,000.
John w. Davis carried Montgomery
County at yesterdays election over
President Coolidge by margin of 923
votes, the total vote of each being:
Davis. 6,534; Coolidge. 5,611. Senator
La Toilette received SIC votes in this
county, of which -222 were given him
in Wheaton district and 1875 in Bethes.
ia district.
David {. Winebrenner, Democratic
candidate for Congress. defeated his
Republican opponent, preventative
Frederick n. Zihlman, in the county
by vote of 6.155 to 6.12S, or a ma
jOrity of 81. 1t was the first time
Representative Zihlman has lost this
county in three elections. Mr.. Zihl-
man carried Bethesda district by a
margin of 900 and Wheaton district
by a majority of 452. He also came
out ahead in Olney district, with &C
votes to spare, but trailed the Demo-
cratic candidate in all other districts
of the county
Mr.. Zihlman did not receive the
solid Republican vote of the county.
and that he led his party's presiden-
tial candidate by such a wide mar
gin was due to the fact that he was
supported by even more Democrats
than usual.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Johnson Commands Division.

Maj. Gen. William II. johnson, re-
Gently promoted, has been relieved
from command of the fourth Coast
Artillery district, Fort Mcpherson,
Ga, and assigned to the command of
the Sd Division, with station at Camp
Lewis Wash.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Gen. Barrette Assigned.

Brig. Gen. John D. Barrette, recent
ly relieved from duty in Hawaii, has
been assigned to the command of the
first Coast ArtiIley district, with sta
tion at Boston
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-21

Paquin Motor Company
W.H.Dagg Mercantile Co.
WinslOw Furniture Co.
E. III. Black Jeweler
Arizona State Bank
J. C. Penney Company
Ideal Laundry Co.