davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
MINED

Miss Curlycue." murmurcd the Of.
flee manager 10 tho stcnog. II don't
wanna be harsh. Nothing like that !
really don't
Let's have tho answer" said tho
damscl nonchalantly. Whats gone
wrong now"
~ Just wunnn ask YOU not to write
your young man during business
hours Letters are apt to got mixed.
Herb q Blurb report we have sent
en- shipment Of love and kisses In
stead Of the axle grease they OF.
dcrcd. = Pittsburgh sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Arrivals and Departures

ArriVed-Oct 1s,-8tr BrO-kdaie from
Los Angeles via ports. az noon. ctr Stan
ley Dollar from Portland. Maine. via
ports. - ] a. M. str W. 3. Porter from
San Francisco. az 1880 A. nj. ms Din.
tsldkY from Rotterdam via ports. a.
1890 a. M; ntr HOyeisHn Maru from
Yokohama Via ports, az noon. str War
wick from Ban Franclsco. Mt 4. .. M. str
Eufapn from Baltimore via p5rts. nc 1tGb
a.. m; str Buckingham city from Ever
ct, ~ f;iS a. M; str Blvrrnd0 from
San Frnucisco. nc $50 D. m. Htr HhuB.
aho Narn from Orient via Port rowusctd
a. $3.50 n. insi ~ Otaego from Tain
Hafhor, ~ l2s3o %. m. oct il-Ha
Sierra from Fan Francisco. ~ IN T.. M.
sir Catherine y. from BelIlngham. al Z
y m. rir Redwood from Bciilnghnm a.
y m.' U. D. q. Heather ffom sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
GRAIN FUTURES
ALL DOWN
Export Business Less Active
and Wheat SIumpS

CHICAGO. oct 1.-THE finish In
MI grain futures on the board 81
trade today wHH frHcuouElly below
the DAYS high figure.
Reports from The Frhb0hrd that
some houses found export business
lees active affected export sales ~
100000 bushels worked Up over
Tho holidays and domestic wheat
went into n slump
Corn FHEEfd Sellers were active
during the session bot the mark q
lacked AEgrfHsiys support
Large increase iu The visible sup
nla and wsakuerE In corn sent oats
down.
Lower hogs. grain and slackenrd
demand caused Teerfsi0ns IN progis-
ions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Omaha Live Stock

CattIc-Reecipts $4,000. Tone OF mar
ict. steady. YcarlinEs SsH11.S6:
stecrs. i6Gii.50, cows and hcIfcrs. s.
aiO; stookcrs and feeders. 50 SEQ
SOC. calves. tadl0. bulls and stays.
te75Gs.bo.
Hogs Receipts, s.5oo. Tone OF market
mostly s5c lower. Bulk. Sio.2S9io.T5,
top. ti0.S5.
sheep Receipts. 1900 Tone OF market
steady. Nearltngs. 5000; wcthcrs. s;
n7.60; lambs. Sil75di9,to; owes
Nssge,.S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Canadian Wireless

Str Multnomab. Han Francisco for
Portland, ISIS miles north 5an Francisco.
Htr Cascade. los Angeles Tor Column
bia river. 2s7 miles from Columbia river.
Str Wrst Slvaria. San Francisco for
Auckland iGe miles from san Francisco.
Str Canadian Transporter. Tacoma for
Southampton. az mues south TatooHh.
Str Makura, ! 1855 miles from Victoria.
Str Empress OF Canada, 1917 miles
from Vancouver.
Str Malta Maru. $50 miles from Este
van
Str City ~ Victoria. Vancouver for los
Angeles. 900 miles south Tatoosh.
Str PrOteslisuH. Victoria for Yokohama.
lat 52,2s ~. long. is5Os w
Str Bolivia. Japan for Vancouver. 2j0
miles from Estevan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
New Corporations

title Investment co. f. Olson A.
y oulutln. II, y, Taylor. y. v. Kolchner.
j, y. Jeffcrson' 90 years Seattle. 6s5
900
purity Chemical Co n. y. Hitchcock.
j. II. Chambers e. slfton. 90 years. Sc.
attic $4,000
Ryan Security Co. r. T.. Ryan. \. W
withcrspoon. Il r. Dilworth 90 years.
$50, O0e. Senttte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
ANOTHER ONE

An Idaho man was fishing In Lake
Crescent recently lie caught big
northern pike; the biggest hcs had
ever landed in hts long and busy life.
lie was clatcd, He was crazcd with
JOY. ana he tclcgraphed his wife:
rye got ono; weighs seven pounds
and It is beauty"
Tho following was the answer no
got: so have |. weighs 10 pounds.
Not u beauty like YOU. Come
homo. - Idaho Yarn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Chicago Board Of Trade
Portland Produce

Butt.r-cuh, trtas. ssis H.. standards.
siHe TO- prime firrie. sc 10: flrsts,
rGs H.
EEEs Extras SEC dat nrsis. sc dor
rull-iH t1r doa current receipts. sc
d0E. prswrca. &c doz
Live ponitrJ Selling prices Heavy
hens 500 .ic - light hens. $50 i1c
~ brancrt light .tl.te To- brull.
rrs. heavy. 100 -oc a. younK ducks.
white. I1EIge D. turkcFt, 1870 zoe %.
Dressed poultr, Buying prices u whole.
rzirfs SO . dfr picked hens. . lbs.
and under. isrisc H., over Z lbs. &c
ID. turke,E No !. g zoe n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

trip. at 5:f5 y. m.
shIleh-Oct. t5,-Str Queen for BEL
linFham. at 1910 q. M. ar LRngton
Hail for Antwerp via ports. ~ els o. M.
oct. li-str ~ seEuudo Tor Richmond.
at =. m: str II. = Alexander for
Los Angeles via gan Francisco. % O.
y. NJ. ctr Lewis Luckenbash for Boston
via Everett and ports, on tsts y. M str
r. T. Luckeubach for Tacoma. at 5.t5
=. M: str DoyleatDwn Tor Tacoma and
Everett. at f33s .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Tuesdays Quotations
SuEar-Quict Raw. tEe9. refined. quiet,
granulatrd. i5ibGTbp.
Coffee--No. gio on SPOT 10. 319B;
No I santos. qtM G2sc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. oct -whoat-ISard
white. 81 So soft white iLs5; western
white. ii,se, hard winter. tls.n.
northern spring. 81 50. western red. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Alaska Vessels

hErCHI6A&-sa Sailed. oct. 13.-str
Prlneess Mary. northbound, at midnight.
Sailed. oct. t3.--5tr Alas
X, hOuthbOund. AZ .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

ma isls for Seattle, str rBrdlzanshirs for
Rotterdam, ctr Jacob Luekenbarh for Mo-
bile. 81 RsmuE Tor Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

The average life of IL railway To-
connective is IS years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
TIT EsDAY
AfH IA

UII. ~
FIRST Low Tide
~ 40 a. m 0s II.
FIRST High Tide
7a2 a. m. 100 ~.
second Low Tide
{ 0I y. me- 60 r..
second nigh Itds
SIS p m rs #.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Liverpool Grain
Tuesdays Quotations

Oncn lIigh Low Close
Dee, ia 7Hd i2ssad 1esTi8d lsasild
Mar, 1ss6Hd iss7Ed 1ss 5fsd igs7sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

qultIam city. Henry Willard. orlffson.
Elwoll and Granco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
WEDNESDAY

first High Tide
500 A. ~ 40 ft.
FIRST Low Tide
1871 .. M. 80 Il.
see0na hugh Iide
S:fs .. M 1913 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
CARD OF THINrs
PERSONAL
Free Treatment

- %AAALl4k
l' p ah1 women with rhen.,.
1hiaFrn cedar asthma 49,,
hHa eczema. ~ lake one fr.st.
lrHi ~. thH new HEtf9lt
lEEA IAEhIs Let BE- e6,,-.
HERCrLON CLINIC m
a'a- AtEslyW Bldg. ffh AZ -.
Hrfcul1u sanitaFium
soap Lake. Wash.
YOUNG mother wishes 4 49,.
hffrflf and baby. othsrv5.s
iIuE give up baby ana ~
not ~ that KE nwd-gf5i
HAIlIOESIA sTEANgFs- s7-is,
SAN FkANcIsCO. fft.si.A y
O. .-ey.bs AdEh BROS Z
FOURTH ave IA in-sil6
" YOU have asthma. I can a..
QUICKLY Addrssa ~. g,sf
. iO>r AND POUND
Lost Black leather D0r5s l..
hgf containing coin
s.ssEss valuable rscelmr
udls-16ss
HANDMADE silver brseeiss
Friday afternoon. Rsasrs (.
YEA ksepsake 81 nset-iit
LOsT-Fcmale blue f5- frS- n.
City Phone RE nBg.isis.f
Reward
z FEMALE HELP WANTE5
EARN money weekly. SpSTS -
home addressing. mailing ~
circulars Send Zoe Tor ms5r {.
formation New England ~
CO. IFS Asylum a.. Dept ~
Hartford Conn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FfiFt -.
"r FOR factory Frank d..
bsrneden & Co. ie5 Jackioa
EXPERIENCED paper boz islI,7
Htripper table slayer 81. al
girls Apply Isl star
NM Piano ttught gf1n'a rs Rs
) SITUATI0N-FEMALE
MEN. WOMEN BARRIERS are u s,a
demand az big wages. We al
teac. you IN a few xetks oil
NOisEk BARBER COLLEGE N
Occidental ave.
GOOD bir meals for little rS-T
Free Jobs Why 20 hungry 4 ~
credit Is goodG "See uk- II. *
- Main ~
At ANNEX, 1908 sth. near WsEIIh
nv clean. furnished. sisan-hais
bedrooms tmenb: free bath a.
phone Trans. sec. weekly ~
9 MALE HELP-WANTED
EARN 9il0 to $3.50 monthly. tEsFtn'
paid. ~ railway traffic inspss.E
Position guaranteed after cgz;-
ton Of months hoine str
course or money REFUNDED. Ertt-
lent opportunities Write fuf r.
booklet All. stand. BusiisE
Training Inst. Buffalo. y 7
EXTRA $50 MONTHLY. 70 isihss
ra cHuvAsslne positively - p
ycstmrnt employed pfork "
ferrcd Write quick Dtpi. ~
G-L.-M Company. $40 ". hr1a
AhiNA 90
EXTRA $50 MONTHLY; % ssiiisf
no cunyHsg.ng positively e 2
veEtmcnt employed people r.
frrrCd. Write quick. DEL ~
G-L-M Company. 80 ". hE'N
Chicago
MODERN AUTO AND TRAGIC
SCHOOL day and night ea,ss
Send Tor free caiaiog no. : -
Pike ~.
F1REMEN. hrakemsn. oesi.sssa
sisG-S2s0 (which pqsitlong ns
way. z-ts, star.
10 oITUATlON-MALB
/ SINGLE man, thru modern - ~
school. wishes position As ~
man. Location makes 70 ei.s.
encr. Answer C. c. =, A-ah y
star.
PAP RHANG Nc. ksisc'all'-s
Brown. DE acn-ssS. evening.
l4-A PUPILS WANTED
/ BERNARD Perboner. vlolln tsar's
;gO Peoples Bank Bnlleirg 49,
vlolins for beginners furnishes :.
20 FOR RENT-HUUsES
nOusEs. FLATS and ApAkIALA'.
FOR RENT r,r,
CARTER. MCDONALD T a...i;r
Inc. eos Columbia s.. kLlo.-..-
FOR RENT-ss5: 5-rcon ~ ~
some furniture; aduin
NE lrse-2207. ---..
DANDY houseboat on Brosasss:. 49,.
has bath s25. SOP Nssh
building -.
u UNFURNISHED Flap
AND Apartments
Ss0-00-s-ROoM modern nat n, :.
seventh: save car rare
sass. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

HANDMADE silver brseeiss =
Friday afternoon. Reward (.
usd ksepsake 81 nset-ii't
LOST-Fsmaie blue foz fror n.
city Phone KE nNe.isis.f''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

uIILLLIn NJ -

- CIR FGIt.
w hgsIEffUB PFfrr y, 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
IUNI AND FnIINn

LOFT Biuck leather pure s,.-
HgF containing coin -
EIaEFFs valuable rscsisss =
udlE-1Dss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Z FEMALE HELP wANTs5

EARN money weekly. SPAR =
home addressing. mailing ~
circulars Send Zoe Tor ms5t !.
formation New England -,
Co. IFS Asylum 81. Dept d
Hnrtfnrd. Conn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

YOUNG mother wifhes 4 NO..
hffsflf and baby. ofherv5,s 4
must give up baby spd ~ =
not Do that KE nwd.ffaf p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

EXPERIENCED paper boz IssTs
rtripper table. slayer sn. ~
girls Apply Isl. star.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
GUARD GAINS RECRUITS.
Enrolment Spurts in District on
Labor Day.

More men joined the District Ma
tfonal Guard on Labor day than at
any time since the campaign for en-
listmrnt has been i'm progress, it was
announced today. 1t is expected that
the organizat ation will be recruited to
full strength within the next few
days.
The following are reported to have
enlisted Labor day: Edwin J. Me
Carthy, 34l9 Twelfth street northeast; !;
Ahfe y. Sher. Arlington, Va: Otis T..
Nixon, 1905 Thirteenth street; Edward
A. Fitzpatrick, 1926 Otis street north
east: Walter J. Delaney, 1909 Fifteenth
street: Matthew Horn, 61S street
Llewellyn a. Eiggs. 5925 Thirty-sec-
ond place: Jack Halam, 2017 Flagler
place; Albert Palmer. sol Allison
street: Russell NJ. King. Rallston, Va f;
William f. Tabler, Ballston. Va:
Richard Paige. 1853 f street; Irvine
II. Vail. 716 Fifteenth street; Clifford
r. JohncoX, e2 NJ street: Gordon
Rowzie. Delray, Va: Howard Will
cults 100 + street: Lloyd +. kidwell
BaIlston, Va: Robert y. klinger. 1886
= street: Leonard c. Maker. 1898 X
street; Charles s. Chellinger, 2l3
Fourth street southeast: George
Scordos. 1926 l. street: Frank P. Gideon.
Ballston, Va: Ted McTwiggan. 1896
Crittenden street, and Sidney S. Ball.
COZ Fourth street.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
HOUSE OF DAVID
ASKS COURT RULE
Suit of Member of Sect to
Recover Money May Be De-
cided by Highest Tribunal.

The United States Supreme Court
may review the case of the House of
David and John w. HanSel and his
| wife, Margaret Hanscl, former mem
hers of the sect, who brought suit for
the recovery of property after they
had renounceI the order, if Il writ of
certiorari. filed by the sect's counsel
yesterday. is granted.
The Hansels were awarded $24,O7S
by the United States District Court
for the western district of Michigan,
and the award was sustained by the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals
The petition sets forth that IIansel
and his Wife, who were natives of
Nashville, Tenn, joined the House of
David on April -, 1872. and remained
members until December %, 1920.
They took the vows of the sect. which,
the petition said. required each mem
Der to agree Ito give to the associa
ton absolutely not only all they pos
sesSed, but every matter of thing
which at any time or hereafter they
may have or claim to be due them"
Accordingly. the petition continued,
f1ansel and his wife turned over to
the association S2,S22 when they took
the vow and five years later gave up
S1.995, which was inherited from a
relative.
When the Hansels quit the order
they filed suit for the recovery of
property and remuneration of their
labors during the years they were
memb bers of the organization. They
also brought charge of fraud and
immortality against the order.
In brief supporting the petition,
counsel for the House of David ar
gued that the application was justified
on the ground that the decision of
the Michigan court was not in har-
mony with decisions Of the United
States supreme Court and that it
would have ii far-rraching effect on
I'll religious or benevolent orders and
permit property of an organization
used for humane charitable and re-
ligious purposes to be called in queS-
ton at the caprice of any member.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Pugilistic Plutes

We hear about the great rewards
that pugiiistS obtain; they take IN
money, cords on cords. they haul it
in vain. and then they live like
belted lords on their ignoble gain.
And healthy boys, when they're in
bed, have dreams of earning fame
by punching Firpo's seamless head
or knocking Dempsey lame; as con-
quorors they hope to tread, the fore
most in the game. The dreamers do
not realize, when glory they invoke,
that where two pugs to glory rise
hundred pugs go broke; they lack
the price of wholesome pies. their
watches are in soak. know 4
score II dauntlcss lads who bait e
all the time, and if they can't draw
larger scadS they'll battle for a
dime; these victims of the worst OF
fadS once dreamed their dreams sub
lime. They would be monarchS OF
the ring and dominate the scene, and
every caravan would bring new
stores of good long green; and now
their weary dukes they swing 20 get
three squares. | wcen. There's
nothing saddcr than to see fifth
rate scrapper fight. to know that
haply he might be useful, helpful
wight, a farmer p,owing up the lea,
with gorgeous crops i'll sight. He
well might SEE the hungry fed. dis
pensing steam;ng lunch; or he might
herd the cattle red. and keep them
in bunch; but here he's blasting
some ones head with blows that lack
punch. Where one man makes
the fight game pay. hundred don't
make good: hundred have their
little day, and Jade, as failures
should; SO. drcamerS, dream OF bal
ing hay and saving red elm wood.
Copyright WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"Married Life" at $40
pm. Matinee at 2:30 pm.
KEITFPS-Jack Norworth, vaude-
vile. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
TIVOLI-"The Female" music and
pictures, continuous performance
from to IL pm.
STRAND-Princess Wahletka, vau-
deville and pictures, continuous per-
formance from 1880 to IL pm.
GAlETY--"Bath thing Beauties" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
MUTUAL-"Love Makers" bur-
lesque at 2:20 and 500 pm.
OLUMBIA-"Monsieu Beaucaire,"
at 1850 Il, m, 1850, 8, sos, 7:05 and
80 pm.
METROPOLITAN Robinson
Crusoe," at 40 am, 1:i0, $40, $40.
7:40 and ?:45 pm.
RIALTO-''Cornercd
PALACE-"Open All Night" at 11:15
am, 1886. 2:4O, 4:30, 6:15. 1855 and
$50 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Ye Wife"
at 6:l5. and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Zonta Club Hears Experiences.

An address by DR.. Frances A. Foye,
president of the Woman'S City Club
and an informal experience meeting"
OF the recently returned vacationists
of the Zonta Club featured a luncheon
of that organizat ton in the Raleigh
Hotel yesterday. Home life, golf,
stars, birds and dirt farming were
among the tonics discussed at the "ex-
perience meeting" Miss Mary Linds
ley. president of the club. presided.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Premier Favors Wheat Pools.

MELBOURNE. September 3.-Pre-
mier Bruce of Australia, yesterday in
formed the four wheat-growing states
that the commonwealth was willing
to cooperate in voluntary wheat
pools for three years, with one SELL
ing organization for overseas sales
and one chartering agency for the
control of shipping and freight ar
Tangenents. The premier asserted
that the commonwealth and state
governments would jointly guaran
tee up to so per cent of the export
market price
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Corner Stone to Be Laid.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, September
3.-The corner stone for the new
Bethany Presbyterian Church, to be
erected at Foar-Milc Woods, north of
here, and to supplant the church
burned some months ago, will be laid
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
DISTINGUISHED Jesuit Dies.

NEW ORLEANS. September 3.-Rev.
Father Albert Wagner, S. j., 13. for
many years connected with Snring
ian College of Mobile, as teacher
ct sciences. later engaged in mission
work in Tampa and Miami, Fla. died
here last night
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Auto Race Driver Killed

BY the Associat ted Press.
BROOkLANDS, England, September
3.-Dario Resta, famous automobile
racing driver, was killed today while
attempting to establish a new world
record
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
ARMY FLYERS
REACH JAPAN
II s PLANES ARRIVE IN JAPAN
AFTER s7s-MILE
DASH
RECORD SPEED MADE
AMERICAN AND JAPANESE WAR
SHIPS GREET PILOTS Al
PARAMASHlRu

raramushiru Island kurlles.-The
three United States army flyers ar
rived here from Attu island. the Aleu-
tians. on their flight around the world.
The Jump from Attn island, western
most Tip of the Alcutian chain. TO Par
amashlru, was the longest of the route
lnid out for the flyers, and was consid-
cred one of the most hazardous.
The distance by way Of Cape Kron-
at~Ri. on the Kamchatka peninsula, is
SIS miles.
with the perilous leap from the
North American mainland to the Ori-
cnt safely behind them. the flicrs will
continue southwark on the next leg of
the flight. which is to Bettohu. on Yet
orufu, the largest island of the kur-
lies chain. although the time of their
departure is uncertain.
Puramashiru. second largest Of the
Kurilr islands. is inhabited only by
hairy Anus. ahorigincs of Japan. who
have been driven north to this drenry
land by the constant economic and cnI-
tural pressure of the japanese from
the south. II has four volcanoes. re-
gardcd by the few persons who have
brought back stories Of them as pos
scssing unusual splendor.
The American fliers' plans called
for landing in Kashiwabara bay,
where japanese and an American
destroyer awaited them; the Japanese
as official hosts ana the American boat
MS carrier of supplies.
Aboard L. s. Coast Guard Cutter
Haida, Via Cbrdova, Alaska.-Three
army planes left Attu island for Para
maShiru island on the flight around
the earth.
From Attu the pilots laid their
course for Cape KronatsN on the
KnmChatka peninsula, GIL miles from
Attu. From kronatski they intended
TO fly southward along the peninsula.
the distance from Kronatski to Para
mashiru island, which is in the Kuriles
group at the northern end of the Japa-
nese empire, 261 miles.
The three planes were those remain
ing after one of four that left Santa
Monica, Calf, March II, was wrecked
against mountain on the Alaska
peninsula, April 30.
The course of the fliers is the long.
est jump in the 27,00O miles of the
route laid down for them. The pilots
are Lieut.. Lowell II. Smith. acting
Frederick L. Martin, who was flying
the machine that came to grief: Lieut.
Erik Nelson and Lieut.. Leigh Wade.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Doheny' Jr., Refuses to Testify

Washington. - Special government
counsel in the oil cases lost their fight
in the District of Columbia Supreme
Court to compel Edward l.. Doheny,
Jr., of Los Angeles to testify before
the grand jury investigating charges
of fraud and corruption in connection
with naval oil leases. Upon his ap-
pearance before the jury in response
to subpoena Doheny refused to an
swer any questions regarding the de-
livery by him, on behalf of his father,
of 100000 in cash to Albert B. Fall
in Washington on Nov. 30. 1921.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Pennsylvania Miners Strike

Scranton, Pa.-Answering II strike
call issued by the general grievance
committee. 1000 employees of the Le-
nigh Valley Coal Company In the
Pittston-Wilkes- Barre district, did not
report for work. Every colliery of the
company was shut down, according to
reports received at the miners union
headquarters. A reduction in the rate
paid for yardage and the alleged re-
fusal of the company officials to con-
fer with representatives of the district
president We're given as the reason for
the walkout.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
kIan Pay Boil $4,000 Weekly

Washington.-The weekly pay roll
or the ku klux Klan's imperial palace
at Atlanta Is between $4,000 and
$4,000" it developed before the Sena-
torial committee that is investigating
the right of Senator Mayfield, Demo.
crat, Texas, to hold his seat. The In.
formation came to light when ]. e.
MacQuinn. assistant cashier at the
palace, was excused from testlfying
In order to prepare the pay roll.
senators gasped at the proportion Of
1t.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Postal Employees Given Half Holiday

Washington. - Postmaster General
New. in an order sent to postmasters,
authorizes the granting of Saturday
haif-holiday to postal employees
throughout the country during the
summer, between June IA to Septem.
Der 13, when it involves no curtailment
of the postal service and no cost to
the government.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
The Difficulty

AS the prominent citizen wa.
ested in all kinds OF welfare wo-
secretary had no hesitation abOr
ering in dish-faced man with /,
pectuS.
what is this abOut?" asksi
prominent citizen.
"a proposed society to eno
people to mind their own busns,
The other looked over the pros
and then said: This is. no DO
good thing. But II | Joined I'd b
resign from six other Organlzatc