davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
FRENCH CABINET COMPLETED



Paris-The cabinet Of Frederic
Francois Marsal called generally the
ministry OF q message" because the
only mission IT lie expected to fulfill is
tne reading Of President MIllerand's
message to the Chamber OF Deputies,
and the Senate. completed its organ
ization and adopted the text of short
oeeisration to Parliament which was
submitted to the President The sub
mission took place when NJ. Francois
Marsai presented his colleagues to the
chief executive.
The president signed the DEGREES
nominating the new ministers which
WI appear In lie Journal Official at
which time the cabinet viii begin its
Official existence which friends and
Toes OF the ministers alike expect will
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

Buy or sell-big or small deals
no difference, the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK =
Steers. s3.5o-si0.50. Cows and heif-
ers $25O-t1O.25 Veal calves, $3.50
1880 Hogs-s5.5o-s6.s5 Sheep and
lambs. s3.0o-si3.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TWO MISSING
STARTS ON PAGE /

China Thursday
The Seattle police wireless station
Saturday broadcast descriptions Of
the missing pair. IN the hope that
they viii BE- recognized aud pick.
ID up.
Two other persons. man and
woman. arc involved IN the case
Charles Nicholson. fathero tie miss.
Ink SRI. told Tie Star Saturday.
lie detailed two mysterious iele.
phone calls 20 his home IN support
OF this theory.
Tho nst came abou, . a. m
Wednesday. II WAS from q strange
woman who represented herself 10 10
attached 10 tho now Krcss store Of
Third and Pine. and asked Mabel 70
come 10 work Investigation AZ the
store proved that no such call had
been made from tho place.
u waa IN response 10 ihla call that
The girl went downtown. after klss.
ing her mother goodbye. That was
the last seen % her
The second call was from a strange
man whose voice. Nicholson says
was not that Of Davis, II came about
si5 Wednesday evening and said tina,
Mabel viii not be home"
When this call cama the Michel.
aonA came downtown IN their son u
Ford car and made Inquiries az tho
krcas store. There they learned that
not only had the girl no; been there.
but that nobody had ;eiephoned her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
PORTLAND WILL
FIGHT RATES
Oppose Freight DiiferentiaI
10 Sound Mills

WALLA WALLA. Wash. June 81
Portland representatives were hard
AZ work today IN efforts 10 show why
downgrade hauls to Portland from
territory south Of the Snake river
should take cheaper nilroaC rates
than movements 20 Pugct sound.
With opposition 20 the nate differ
entail from WAila walla. Seattle. Ia.
coma. spokane. Pondleton and A..
toria and noneommittai attitude on
the part OF railroads Involved. Port.
land and Vancouver. wash. were
alone IN defense OF the present rate
structure involving 10 per cent ar
fcrential in favor Of the latter cities
Charges that grain dealers IN Port.
land took advantage OF the monopoly.
the dlflerentiai was said 20 give them
In tho Snake river territory. BY com.
hining 10 keep down prices, were Wig
orouSly denied BY various Portland
witnesses Friday.
The ratio dlfiercntial u economic
ally correct, according 10 J. r. New.
ell. Portland civil engineer. who
testified Il costs 1884, less 20 move a
carload OF freight 20 Portland nom
WailA wAila than over the noun
tains TO Puget Sound. Both distances
and down grade movement 10 Port
land made this true. he said
J. II. Laihrop. Portland traffic OK
pert, declared the present fifferenilai
should be increased 10 arrive at a
Just economic basis. instead OF plac.
Ing the rates on a parity as asked
by Walla Walla petitioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
WILL HOLD FAIR
Western State Show Is Not
Given Up

Reports that the Western wash.
Ington fair will not be held at Puynl.
lup this year are altogether Incorrect
according 70 wire advices from Presi.
dent w. II. Paulhnmua Saturday.
FOR months past" he added. 1T
has appeared probable that on nc.
count OF the foot and mouth disease
In California, II would be unwise 10
assemble cattle. sheep and swine any.
where In the Northwest. but while
these exhibits are valuable TO tho
fair they arc not all, and plans for
substituting other things almost
equally as attractive have been prao.
tically concluded.
I'VE will offer program OF enter.
talnment superior TO anything we
have had in previous years.
II regret 10 hear" no concluded.
"of the suspension OF any fair In the
state Of Washington, but what others
may do does not necessarily affect
tho Western Washington fair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
2 OLD GUARDS
ARE AT ODDS
Taggart, Brennan Go Sep
arate Ways al Demo Meet
BY R0BEET }. BESDER

fhNiNhH FTfaa Htafi IlfrrfF afNfrfN
NEW YORK, June li.-After two
decades ~ teamwork with the dem
ocratio "oid guard" Tom TaEgart.
o. Indiana. today found hImssif az
odds with tho last surviving mem.
heE savs himself George Brennan,
" Illinois.
TaEgar not only IL supporting
Samuel ~ Haiston. senator from
Indiana. Tor the nomination. while
brennan IL hacking Gov Al Smith.
u New York bat ho IL not .n sym
pathy with The vigorous attitude
the Chicago boss Il taking On the
Khan question.
Neither has Tnggart entered Into
the mueh.hemlded combination 20
defeat William q. MaoAdoo
Altho TaFRart who arrived last
night, and Brennan occupied rooms
IN the same hotel. they did not
meet. The HoOsisr chief went d.
rectiy 20 bis room and spent a quiet
evening with his son. while Brennan
circulated IN tho lobby and smpha-
sized bis determination 70 defeat
MoAdoo and force the adoption Of
d plank scoring the Khan by name.
The end OF the pre-convcniion
week found leaders Etill az sea a.
regards d nominee. and with the
impending fight over an anu-Kian
pink IN the platform oysrshad0w.
ing for the moment all discussion
Of candidates.
McAdoo IL under a gruelling at
tack by a combination Of the anti
AcAdoo forces. arrival Of the first
delegations increased the doubt Of
Smiths nomiDRtion-in fact. tho
prediction il freely made that he
viii AZ no time muster more than
$50 10 400 votes 10 the convention.
far rhor, OF sufficient 20 nominate
and attention IN this direction
eentersd more and more on dark
horses"
with arrival OF Taggart, the ro-
sumption OF Ralston talk put him
out In front again as a compromise
contender. but the practlcability Of
nominating John ". Davis coniin.
usd 20 command the greatest atten.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
0KEH FOR RUSS
is DISCUSSED
France and U. S. Exchang-
Ing Views on Recognition

WASHINGTON. June ei.--France
and the United states arc cxchang.
ing views on recognition or Russia,
II was officially learned today.
Details OF the exchange arc being
kept secret. but II Is understood the
Her-iot government OF France took
the initial atop. with a view OF align.
ing this country with I; In a Joint
program OF recognition terms TO be
offered Russia.
Premier Herriots present CONVEX.
sations with Premier Macdonald OF
England likewise ara understood 10
be on the same matter
II II Understood the rapproche.
ment OF China and Russia. which
IcopardIzcs French and American IN.
tcres,s In the chineac Eastern rail-.
way. also Is being discussed.
State department officials refuse
TO discuss the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
WARNS WORKERS
ON PETITIONS
Unauthorized Collectors De-
Stroy Bone Bill Papers

Every person in possession OF
signed or blank petitions for the
Bone power bill. Measure No. 50.
is warned by J. d. Ross. chairman
OF tho campaign committee. against
delivering any petitions to any per-
son except positively known rep
resentative OF the campaign Mt
regularly established table or TO the
headquarters at s02 Railway Ex-
change building, or at Ross office
In the city light department.
Wherever Mt all possible, petitions
should be turned in directly TO
headquarters In the RAILWAY Ex-
change building.
Positive evidence is In tho hands
OF campaign headquarters that
agents OF the opposition TO tho Bono
bill are posing AZ representatives OF
headquarters and picking up both
signed and unsigned petitions wher-
ever possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
RESCUE LINERS
PASSENGERS
Two Vessels Stand by Mail
Boat Aground on Island

SAN FRANCISCO. June si.-Pas
sengcrs aboard the stranded Pacific
Mail liner Colombia. ASHORE on Cum
island. on the west coast ~ South
America. are believed 10 have bo,n
safely transferred during the night
60 the transport Chaumout and the
steamer Corlnto. il was stated az The
Pacific Mail offices benz early 10.
day.
Last udylcrs received herr were
that the Two ships were on the scene
and that transfer would be made. An
conditions were favorable. the reports
said, TO an easy rescue OF al on
board.
Reports 20 the agents % the vessel
here Indicated the ship also would
be saved. She was described AZ 'rid,
ing easily"
The steamer carried Is passengers
from San Francisco. O. from Los An
geles hndsan undetermined number
from Mexican ana Central Amsrlcan
ports. en- route from San Francisco
Go New York she went ashore
Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
FIRE RAVACES
Pine TIMBER
High Winds Drive Reserya-
ton Blazes Beyond Control

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. June Fl.
Forest fires In sl,greavss forest.
Apache Indian reservation, IN South.
west Arizona, had laid 1000 acres OF
pine timber bare and were sllll be-,
You'd control early today.
A large AREA OF the finest white
Pine timber IN Arizona i threatened
with destruction. forest officials said.
Other forest fires. which broke out
during the past two days In widely
scattered areas of Arizona and New
Mexico were said 10 be under con.
troll after doing little damage.
High winds continued over tho two
states and absence OF rain for several
weeks has left all timborsd areas in
a perilous condition. should fires At.
tack them.
Every forest official In the two
states is being worked long shifts
and scores OF volunteers have been
put Into service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Six Taken Here
in Three Raids

Six persons were under arrest
Saturday as tho result OF two
raids by federal prohibition officers
under Roy c. Lyle late Friday night.
AZ an alleged bootlegging joint at
iil2 Fifth ave. the agents state
they seized 40 gallons of moonshinc,
and at 3i2 II. Pine st. they seized
1876 quarts OF beer,
At the Fifth ave. place the agents
arrested William II. Weaver Ben
Zolinsky. alias Johnnie Nelson,
Charles Bowers, John Reagan and
Mary Hubert. AZ the Pine st. place
they arrested Orvillc Upholl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Zoo BOTTLES
- OF BEER O. K. 2

Anocto Magnano and his five com.
panlons who live at tho home OF Mrs.
A. Rossi at Black Diamond. drink
lots OF beer. Anccto told Judge G. c.
Dalton that sometimes
drank three and four bottles OF beer
a day and the others as much.
That. according TO Magnano. was
the reason they brewed such huge
patches OF the stuff and explains the
500 bottles found on the premises
when a squad OF deputy sheriffs
headed by Frank Brewer rnided Il.
April o.
Let me see" said the judge. in
deep meditation. "slx OF you drink.
Ing four bottles a day Is "a bottles.
with a few friends dropping In for
n bottle now and then you could
easily consume the 500 bottles in 20
days. or before the tops blew off.
Your story sounds plausible. I'll
pronounce sentence on you July l."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Woodland Park Band
Plays New Program

wagner's band, under Conductor
r. H. Wagner. VIII play Sunday
afternoon at 1880. at Woodland park.
The program includes cornet solo.
Chopin selection. by Albert Night.
ingaIe. and the singing OF when
Lights Are Low" and "LInger
Awhile" by Frank Snyder
Other numbers on tho list include /:
Teike's "On Parade; Won suppes
Poet and Peasant: Chopin's POL
onaise Militalre" and selection from
Gounod's Faust" Retreat Of the
Tartars,' by sellenlck: "piyertisse.
ment Espagnole." by Desormes, and
selections from Victor Herberts
Naughty Marietta" and "Pan-A
erioans,' also Will be played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
" ell, NOlU We're All Set
tor Our TOurist-GueSts
Speakers at Luncheon Tell of Parts They
Play in know Seattle" Campaign
MI,o BE prepar.a ior oar 80

aI,o BE prepared FOR our host OF
l. summer visitors We must con-
centraio on two things" declared
J. G. Herhaman. Ia the keynote
speech Of the Know Seattle" luneh-
con. attended BY 1000 boosting Seat
tleltcs at the Hlppodroms Friday
noon. I'VE must know seattle better
and entertain our guests better when
they come"
And II speakers. Representatives o.
all waiks IN Afe, proceeded 20 tel
the dinner guests Of the fine points
and facts about their own city.
Lloyd Spencer. president of the
Pacific coas, Association Of Ad.
ycrtiank clubs. presided az the meet.
Ing Jointly directed by the Chamber
% cammetce and the Seattle Advcr-
iianE tlub Tho Hippodrons was
furnished By Casper Fischer. WHOSE
orchestra. under Abs Brhsham. pre-.
vidcd music With this Chamber o.
Commerce quartet. and X. II. Vivian.
aA leader Of mass singing.
Johnny Northern. secretary OF the
Sewbboyg union. and Jimmie
Walker. Western Union messsn-
ger boy. told how tho youth OF the
city Is cooperating in spreading
tho message % Seattle 10 its visitors
and prospective visitors Their adj
dresses featured the program
Eve BARRIERS get the tourist when
he FIRST arrives declared PIN Cook
OF the Master BARRIERS association.
Every barber In Seattle IL studying
10 outstanding faeia about Seattle,
and everyone Is going 10 talk Seat
Ito when they got newcomer In
the chair"
"ssattle'a scenic. commercial and
industrial resources cannot be over
estimated" Mrs. Dorothy simonton
WELDON Of the women's Commercial
club. told the enthusiastic gather.
Ing. 1T IL the duty Of every citizen
10 study these resources and lmpari
tho facts to every visitor"
Mrs. Henry Landes. acting mayor.
also emphasized the duty Of Seat
tieites being conyersant with their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Phelan on Ground
to Nominate "Mac"

NEW YORK. June Former
Senator James u. Phelan. from
California, who will nominate WIN.
lam q. MeAdoo NJ the democratic
national convention. arrived here to-
day aboard the cunhrd liner Beren-
garia, full Of praise for McAdoo and
predictions OF his nomination.
Phelar. who has been abroad for
two months, was welcomed NJ the
pier by n party OF friends He de-
elared McAdoo's record and repu,a-
ton as progressive. together with
his honor and integrity displayed In
office, entitled him TO capitalize hls
chances for the nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Two Graduates Win
Jobs at Teaching

One Seattle graduate OF the Wash.
ington State College at Pullman, and
a former University OF Washington
student. also a w. s. C. graduate,
have been given teaching posts in
Northwestern high schools. according
TO announcement Saturday.
Carl Nelson. OF Seattle. will teach
in the Dayton high school. Donald
A. Emerson, OF Valleyford and op.
portunity, a graduate student in eiu.
cation and former U. w. man. will
be superintendent OF the schools at
Bend, Ore, next fall.
Miss Edith Frink. OF Yakima, also
IA w. S. c. graduate. will be the
French instructor at Foster, in King
county. II was added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
New Flames Near
Redwood Forest

SAN JOSE. Cal. June 2i.---roreat
fires have broken out again In tho
Boulder Creek district OF the santa
Cruz mountains.
Scores OF vacationIsts and recruits
from Santa Cruz and Nationwide
have been called TO aid tho fight
against the flames. which last night
were famed by n light wind and en-.
couraged by the dry. hot weather.
The fire centers six miles from tho
state redwood park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
WILSON POLICY
FOR DEMOS
Convention Platform Mould
ers May Get Document

BALTIMORE. June 2i.--In a copy.
!. righted article, appearing In the Bal
= timore 5pn " was stated that tsie
Z resolutions committee OF the demt.
: cratic convention win be given
I memorandum written by Woodrow
Wilson and several close friends.
shortly before the wartime leaders
death. and urged to accept the poll.
cies outlined In IL.
: The paper Ia In effect a document
9 embodying In large measure the
!, declarations which the former presl.
lsdent hoped his party would accept
as the basis OF ia 1924 appeal TO tho
American people.
The document. In discussing the
foreign relationship. urges fun mem.
E bership and participation in the
: league OF nations by the United
; states and abandonment OF the farci.
cal policy Of unofficial observation. Z"
In regard to domestic matters. the
memorandum" stands for the fol.
lowing policies.
- ttb%f - at6haAS kVWdEQS
billion. but enforcement OF the law:
quick revision downward OF federal
taxation: revision OF the tariff to
promote foreign trade; granting Of
additional credit TO farmers; study OF
1 transportation with view 10 lower.
ing Of rates and condemnation OF
any sect or order which would i'm.
pair religious right.
Those who assisted in preparing
the document we're Senator Joseph
T. Robinson, Newton Baker. Senator
Carter Glass, Senator Claude A.
Swanson, Norman II. Davis. Bernard
a. Baruch. David r. Houston and
the late Frank /. Cobb.
These men, II was stated. Will at.
. tempt TO have the convention adopt
tho late presidents views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
ASK BOND BIDS
City to Make Public Sale Of
Light Securities

Sealed bids on sl,50o,ooo worth OF
city light bonds viii be accepted by
the city clerk up TO Monday at y.
m. Finance Chairman Il. l.. Blaine
announced Saturday that the city
council had withdrawn the bids from
private sale. and would auction them
OFF. Several months ago tho bond
issue was to have been sold to syn.
dictate consisting OF Carstens &
Earles, John II. Price & Co. and X.
NJ. Grant & Co. Friday now offer
wns received from Smith & Strauss,
and tho finance committee decided
TO sell them at public sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
DENIS WORKING
ON PLATFORM
Khan, League and Prohibit
lion Held Main Issues
ny FRNZEK EDWARDS

United riots STAFF Correspondent
NElV YORK June sl- while
rival factions Nhoup il up Tor their
pei candidates. "a rruup 81 demo
cratic chlcfalna b. husJy hammer
iEg into shape the platform on
ahich tho party nominee muat
stand
ON Tho main uianA -'ci,Hn Eoy
eminent there ls no division
among The leaders or the delegates.
but lines were being drawn today
on three big ir1urr Tor the demo.
crate. They are
The Ku kiu2 khan
: The league n nations.
2 Prohibition.
An concsdo that these questions
mufi be- met On the platform. but
the task Of meeting them in Fuch IA
manner a. 10 satisfy nIl elements
OF the party b perpluxinR the best
minds' II dsmocracY.
Hy all odds. tho most ycHatioua
and most likely 30 lead 10 fscord "a
the Khan question win George u.
Brennan. democratic leader ~ Chi.
caFo. and =. a. Moore. u Ohio.
leading the fight FOR 10 specific de-.
nuncihilon Of the Khan bY name.
and a large Eroup o. Eoutl ern dele.
gates opposing Hny declaration that
might offend tho Khan. the platform
draficrs are besot on al Ddss.
The league u nations presents an.
other prob em. which. tho perpleK.
Ing. does not contain the dynamite
OF the Khan Issue A woodiow WI.
son Froup led by senator diars. Of
NirElnia. b. insisting upon a fiat
declaration for American entrance
into the league. iie has the sup.
port of the women.
while the wet ana dry issue ia
always tho signal Tor a fight. lead.
ers agree that the question can be
settled without any danger Of a
spit
Farm rSlief ranks next In lmpor,
lance BERNARD 81. Baruei. Is AZ
work on an Agricultural plank.
p'odginK specific RELIEF 20 tie farm.
cra. and giving assurance that the
government viii iaks every possible
action 20 restore The agricultural
dollar 70 parity with the Industrial
dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
FACES FORGOTTEN
FOR KNEE, ANKLE
BEAUTY CONTESTS

TAFT. Cal. June 21.--Boauty OF
L face Is not all.
SO say the girls OF Taft, who,
on Wednesday evening, will con.
test for honors Of beauty OF calf
and ankle.
The contest will DO anonymous,
that Is, there will be no way OF
telling who owns tho ankles as
they pass In review before tho
judges stand.
The owner from the knoc sky.
ward Will bio concealed by n cur.
tain, behind which tho parade will
take place.
Valuable prizes will bo awarded
TO the winners.
And then the girls OF TAFT will
challenge the world TO produce a
more attractive display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Hold Up Addition
to Police Force

Councilman Ralph Nichols and
members OF the departmental Of.
ficiency committee are not satisfied
that by granting Chief OF Police w.
b. severyns 30 new patrolmen the
efficiency OF the department will be
Increased. The ordinance, recon-.
mended in the finance committee two
weeks ago. wns held over In the pub
lie safety committee another week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
No Contest in
Demo Delegates

NEW YORK. JunA aiy--So con-
tssia arr on flle with the national
committee 20 that the work Of the
credentials committee viii b. con.
fined 90 merely approving tho or.
isinal Hat % delegates a. presented
BY each state
An open meeting OF the national
committee today accepted the tenn
p0rary roll aud also formally hp-
proved senator Pat Harrison %
Mississippi as temporary chairman
and other officers named for the
convention. II was decided that
an assistant secretary Of the con
ven,lon shall be named from each
state,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Increase Service
on Motor Car Ferry

SOUTH BEND. June 2l.--Four
round trips daily are now being made
by the new ferry Independent" be.
tween South Bend and Tokeland,
thus insuring better service to auto
tourists who make the loop from VIII.
lapa TO Grays Harbor IL was an.
nounoed Saturday.
Tho ferry leaves South Bend at 7.sO
n. m. 1890 n. M, 1880 p. m, and 4sO
y, IN. 1t returns from Tokoland at
0 n. M, IL noon. y. m. and 0 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Bryan's Brother
to Be Candidate

NEW YORK. juno sl.--The name
of Gov. Charles W. Bryan. OF Ne
braskR, brother Of the "commoner.-
viii be presented 10 tho democratic
national convention as a candidate
for the presidency.
This was decided by the Ne
braska delegation. which will vote
as unit for him and viii continue
90 give him support 80 long "a a
chance remains for his nomination.
The second choice Of Nebraska
lies between McAdoo and Smith.
the latter having four or five sup.
portern. according 10 conservative
estimates.
The specch nominating Bryan will
DO made By Harry u. Fiaherty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Epidemic Feared;
Fair Called Off

cHEHALIS, Juno 2i.--Tho South.
west Washington fair today was for
rnal)y called off for this year by tho
fair board after q committee hearing
with exhibitors, bankers and breed.
ers.
The acton was tnkon TO avoid ng
far as possible any danger OF tho
hoof and mouth disease.