davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

ferries. tho Puget Sound Nayi.
CATION company operates mum
Der Of regular freight and
passenger steamers, having
total Of Is vessels In commits
sion.
These include tho Tacoma" and
Indianapolis" plying between Sc.
attic and Tacoma. tho "Kitsap H."
between Seattle aud Port Townsend.
tho 'kulEhan" on the Seattle. Ana.
cor,cs, BcllIugham run: the ''Sol
Due running from Seattle to Port
Angeles and Victoria. the Conan.
che" operating between Seattle and
Seah hay. and number OF aux.
Hilary freight and passenger steam.
crH,
The changes in routes and meth.
DDS OF travel have brought about a
number OF changes in boat schcd.
ules and routinES. adding greatly
TO the convenience OF motorists
who wish to use these ferries 10
gain convenient access 10 some OF
the less familiar sections OF The
Charmed Land"
our modern ferries" explains c.
II. j. stoltenbcrg, vice president OF
the company, ARE. in sense,
bridges spanning the waite r
stretches. saving time, wear and
other outlay, afforiing rest periods
OF enchanting scenery that insure
added Interest and renewed vim TO
the trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

OF statehood for Colorado. Angus,
!. President Coolidge and the gov.
crnors have been invited 20 attend.
or designate Representatives. for the
pagean, at the civic center In the
afternoon. and Overland park camp
grounds nt night.
All citizens OF Colorado who hnp.
pen to be In Denver are asked 10
participate In the Colorado day cello.
bratlon. which includes services In
tho auditorium by the Sons OF
Colorado. and the pageant BY the
OF Colorado. a parade
In which autos from states other
than Colorado will take part will
pfecedc tho pageant.
Mrs. Frederick l. CavRlly. prcai.
deni Of tho Daughters Of Colorado.
and Carl 3. MIlliken. secretary OF
state and president OF the sons Of
Colorado. are arranging details. as.
sisted by William NJ. West. prcsi.
dent OF tho Good Indian club and
Fred F. syman. president OF the
Denver tourist bureau. Miss Azure.
lIta l.. Sweet. chairman Of tho day
for the Daughters Of colonado, has
written the pageant. In which every
state viii be represented BY native
born sons and daughters carrying
gifts OF the resources and wonders
OF Colorado. There will be Miss
Colorado" and an Uncle sam" and
they win extend nm invitation to
the $4,000 rail and 5000 auto travel.
ers who are expected in Denver
on that day. to use tho national
parks. forests and monuments.
All-Stntes day was started two
year sage by the Denver tourist
bureau to welcome the automobile
tourists at Overland park. ms n
manifestation OF the city's hospital.
lily. This year It's scope will be
enlarged 10 include also tho rail
traveller. They viii have place
in the special program Of the
Daughters OF Colorado in recognl.
ton Of their worth as visitors in
continuing to build up the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
TOURING CHEAP
No Great Undertaking, This
Motor "GypSying" Now

Probably the most remarkable
thing about n camping trip in n mo.
tor car IS that altho such a trip Is
quite practical. there are stili many
motorists who do not know what
camping and mentioning means.
I, ia not rich mans game ANY
ono with a car Of moderate power
can strike out and live by tho way.
side absolutely independent OF hotel
or village.
II is the best kind OF vacation.
and the expense will be practically
the cost Of gasoline. bacon. cornmcal
and few other things. which in.
Guides the equipment necessary for
cooking and Sloeping .-Automoblle
Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
DENVER States
BIG C0NCLAvE

DENVER. Colo. July :i.-The
entire nation Is 10 DO focused on
Dcnver's celebration OF All.states
day. jointly with tho anniversary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

For nose bleed. roll up piece OF pa.
per and press under the upper lip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24

For spider. bee or wasp sting. apply
baking soda, dampcned with water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
HARRIS CASE IS
I UP FOR FINAL
DECISION
N. Y. Supreme Court Justice
to Pass on Jury Findings
Favoring Banker.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Final de-
cision in the Beverly D. Harris
marriage annulment case today was
put up to Supreme Court Justice
Wagner.
The jury in Justice Wasservogel's
court last night answered six uues.
lions charged them by the court.
Upon motion Of Harris counsel
that an annulment be granted, Jns.
tice Wasservogel turned the jury Is
findings over to Justice Wagner s
court with a report.
Answers to four Of the questions
submitted to the jury were in favor
0e the former vice president of the
National City Bank, in that the
Jury conceded his beautiful wife
deceived him into marrying her by
misrepresenting her birth and
chastity.
Two other answers reflected upon
Harris. however, for not pushing
the probe into his wife's secret
past after a separation had been
agreed upon.
The case being one in equity,
the jury was not charged with
whether the marriage should be
annulled or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
|NE.EHAN SEARCH
IN HOSPITALS
FAILS
Hotel Hamilton Auditor 10
Sought-Has Been Miss
ing Ten Days.

Search in all the local hospitals
has failed to reveal Reginald "Dick"
Meehan, auditor for the Hotel Ham
ilton, who has been missing for ten
days.
Officers Of the hotel were hope
full that the missing auditor might
be found in one Of the hospitals
here. It was thought that war
time wound might have caused an
attack Of amnesia. Physicians had
told him he had but few months
to live.
w. H. Barse, manager Of the
hotel, has private detectives search
ing for Meehan. These detectives
are said to have charged that there
was a $4,000 discrepancy in the
auditors books at the hotel and
that Meehan is wanted to straighten
out the matter.
The hotel manager said that he
had every confidence in Meehan's
honesty. He denied that there was
any shortage in the accounts of
the hotel. An audit Is being
made.
Friends Of Meehan are puzzled
over his disappearance. The fact
that he left personal money in the
hotel safe, that he had not drawn
his check for the month of Febru-
airy, and that he did not take his
clothing 10 considered evidence that
he did not contemplate a journey.
Then, too, his automobile has been
found in its accustomed place.
One theory advanced was that
Meehan, knowing that he had but
six months to live, grew respondent
and killed himself in some lonely
place.
Meehan made his home at the
hotel. While he had many women
acquaintance, 1t is not believed
that his disappearance could have
been due to an unhappy love affair
Messages have been sent to all
cities where Meehan might have
gone, asking that lookout be kept
for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
SAVANTS BELIEVE CHALICE
IS EARLY CHURCH RELIC

NEW YORK, March San an.
tigue silver chalice, ornamented
with two figures Of Christ, for
fifteen years the property Of Kou-
chalk Brothers. orientalists. May
be a relic of the first church faith.
ers of Antioch and Jerusalem, in
the opinion Of two noted archaeol.
ogists who have examined It.
DIR. James A. Montgomery, pro.
lessor Of Semitics at the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania and Of Old
Testament Language and Literature
at the Philadelphia Divinity School,
believes ten additional figures on
the chalice may be actual por-
traits Of early Christian leaders.
He is supported in that belief by
Prof. Arthur Bernard Cook, Of
Cambridge University, England.
Originally rejecting antiquity of
the chalice, DIR. Montgomery was
led to change his opinion by iden-
tification of an eagle on the cup
as the symbol OF a Syrian cult OF
the first century, $.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
DRY RAID TIPS
CAM|EFROM
WOMEN
Mothers and Wives Dependent
on Wages Being Spent for
Liquor, Wrote to Haynes.

Mothers and wives injured through
the waste of their sons and hus-
bands money in purchase of liquor
are credited with instigating the
raid yesterday near Capitol Heights.
Md, which Melted 600 gallons Of
alleged wine, presses and quantities
of mash.
The women wrote to Prohibition
Commissioner Roy A. Haynes who
sent agents out to arrest Antonio
Logana and M. Logana. Both of
these men are accused by prohibi-
ton agents with having supplied
youths of Capitol Heights and auto
mobile parties from Washington
with liquor.
Large crowds gathered around
the raiders yesterday, watching the
wines being loaded into trucks. The
prisoners were taken to Seat Pleas
ant, Nd, where they were released
on 81 900 bond each before Justice
Of the peace.
In their letters to Commissioner
Haynes, the women wrote of their
sons and husbands visiting the
homes of the accused men, on Sat
urday nights and spending their
weeks earnings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
LENT THE SEASON
FOR MACARONI

EVERY year Just before Lent the
- big Mueller factories In Jersoy
City are kept hustling to supply
the enormo1sdemandf for usiler1
SpAghetti, Macaronl and EgG Moo.
qlsa. EveEybodyseens to knowthat
for O msatlsss meal nothing q 90
nourishinS and Satisfying.
AndeveryYear duringthsLsnSsu
eeason, thousands Of housewives
ind 20 their surprise that there ere
scores Of tempting and delicious
ways Of preparing Muellerb-that
they can make 60 many tasty,
dainty dishes from Muellerts Foods
chat the whole family welcome
them with delight and pass thsa1
plates for more.
The result u that, after Lent 70
over. they go on eating Mueller's
Spaghetti, Macaroni and Egg Moo.
dles all the year. They Gnd
Mueller's are such nourishinQ,
strengthening foods that meat l.
not nlssed--that the whole family
feels more energetic and keeps In
better health when they eat les
meat and more Muelleris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
Hauls Wagon In Street
To Save His Tired
Horse

The strange sight Of mas
ter serving his dumb animal
was so unusual that all of the
office force Of the Police Court
stopped work today to watch
an aged colored man pulling
his wagon up Sixth street,
while his horse calmly walked
behind.
Both seemed Obvious to the
attention and jeering remarks
that were directed to them by
pedestrians on the sidewalk.
The old man would pull the
wagon for a short distance
and stop to rest, but made no
attempt to compel aid from the
horse.
When questioned. he said
that his horse had become ia
tigued after pulling q heavy
load and, not wishing to over
burden the animal, he climbed
into the harness. and started
the weary way homeward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
REV.E. A. WALSH.
IS RENDERED
BANQUET
v
Georgetown Foreign Service
School Founder Talks
of Russia.

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
founder Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity School Of Foreign Service and
head Of the papal relief work in
Russia, made an interesting address
on Russian conditions last night at
. testimonial banquet rendered him
by the university at the City Club.
Father Walsh urged those present
not to countenance the use Of the
terms masses and classes" These.
he said. are terms imported by for
eign sewers of discord" and words
which. to one who has seen the
effects of the Russian revolution,
are hateful.
The Rev. John b. Creeden, presi.
dent Of Georgetown University,
served as toastmaster. Short ad.
dresses were made by Sen. David
]. Walsh Of Massachusetts,; Cong.
James A. Gallivan Of Massachusetts;
Hugh j. Fegan, dean Of the George
town school Of law; DIR. William F.
Not1, dean Of the Georgetown school
OF foreign service; the Rev. William
4. Talon, dean Of the arts and
science department of the univer-
@ASJe oAAN x1OA OOAL ~ 14OAA56LAOOI SAAAG4
Of the consular bureau Of the State
Department.
Cong. William P. Connery, Of Mas.
spoke briefly. There was
entertainment by Leo j. Schaben,
Edward J. Sullivan, Lawrence K.
Downey, John Victor Walsh, George
O'Connor and Matt Horne.
The program was arranged by the
following committee: Thomas F.
Dolan, jr., w. o. Barrett, Carl
Cordes, Brian J. Ducey, Richard s.
Harvey. Thomas H. Healy. Thomas
p. Lyons, Joseph s.. McQrath. G. J.
Moran, T. D. O'Keefe, Guillermo A.
Gherwen and Buel x. A. William.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
MAcaroni Rarebit

Cook one package of Muslier's
Macaroni or Spaghetti 9 minutes.
; tablespoons butter, 21z cups
srated cheese, 2egys (yolks), Il cup
milk, y teaspoon mustard, i tea
spoon salt, \ teaspoon cayenne.
Method: Melt butter, add cheese
(Vrated) stir until cheese is melted;
add the yolks beaten with the milk,
stir until smooth; seasonwlth mus,
tard, salt, and cayenne, add Mac
aroni. Serve on toast or waters.
Send for new recipe book con-
mining - tempting ways of serving
Mueller's and Is original menus.
Address c. F. Mueller Co.
Dept. Il" JerSey City, NJ
MUELLER'S
dkEciOEsS AGHETn
AGAcARoN1 EGG NOODLES
Eve. = ~..As.sA 1UztLzR.s d ,s~a.-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
$40 Dining Group, 1887

$40 Dining Group, 1887
Ten-piece group of dull American walnut, done
In Italian renaissance STYLE with tapestry-covered
seats and backs to chairs.
1895 Dining Group, s145
Four pieces in rich American walnut comprise
the group-coped from the graceful Queen Anne
period.
s69.75 Mans Robe, 1875
Convenient and good looking piece for bach
elor's room, finished in rich American walnut.
1880 Highlander Da-Bed, '29
One only, used as sample. Double da-bed, with
mahogany finished ends
'25 to &49.75 Odd Wood Beds, SO
Five fine wood beds, in various period styles
and finishes that will harmonic with other fur
nishings.
s17.75 Metal Bed, 1887
A full double size metal bed of excellent de-
sign, finished in antique ivory
s35 Enameled Bed, $3.50
Old ivory metal bed, copied after a beautiful
period design.
s69.75 English PerambulatOr, sS9
Just one to sel--a sample. Beautiful carriage
done in ivory and Brewster green, lined with
imitation leather
FLU Ulnlng CnalrS, -
Walnut fnish with tapestry seats. An oppor-
tunity to get set, there II to sell.
s89 Period ChiffOrette, s44.5O
Chifforette Of mahogany, in Louis XVI design,
with one spacious drawer and sliding trays.
$50 Walnut Bed, S35
Bed in twin size only, finished dull mahogany
in the decorative Queen Anne period style.
$3.50 Ivory Enamel Beds, s21.25
Three-foot bed, ideal for guest room. Cane
panels at either end provide decorative touch
$3.50 White Enamel Beds, 1925
FuL-size white enamel beds, sturdily construct
ed, in contnuous-post STYLE
$3.50 Center Tables, 1925
Convenient and good-looking center tables which
have been used for display and are sold as
they are.
SO Dining Chairs, s.
Just five to sell. Substantially built walnut
finished chairs with blue leather seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-05
Notice that HALF-PRICE is the rule rather than,
the exception, tn the items listed for sale beloov.

'172 Bed Room Suite, 1925
Large dresser, bow-foot bed and chiffrobe, fin
lshed In antique ivory handsome group
475 Bed Room Group, '275
Two-tone American walnut fashions this hand
some Queen Anne style suite of four pieces.
$3.50 McDougaI Kitchen Cabinet,
1875
Slightly Imperfect
Completely equipped golden oak kitchen cab
met with white enamel sliding top.
*24.5O Ivory Enamel Bed, &21.25
model you have pictured many times in
national advertising-old ivory, with cane panel
ends. f-''''
$3.50 Arm Chairs, T.25
Spacious arm chairs which will appeal to the
men, In dull mahogany finish, with leather seats.
1915 Old Ivory Bed, 1857
Metal bed with square posts and filters, done in
rich antique ivory fnish
$3.50 Simmons Post Bed, 1915
A famous Simmons bed in post style. finished
ivory enamel. 1t Is full double siZe
$3.50 Reed Swing, s6.25
A swinging basket for baby, of fine reed. enam.
eled white ivory. Just one to sell.
$3.50 Dining Chair, 1925
Eleven chairs in the lot-with genuine leather
seats. The frames are finished in walnut.
1875 Toilet Table, SS3
Beautiful little table Of mahogany with triple.
movable mirrors. Rubbed to dull finish.
s57.75 Chiffonier, '29.75
Six spacious drawers and large mirror make
this mahogany chiffonier as convenient as it is
good looking.
$3.50 Enamel Beds, 1875
French gray enameled steel beds with decorative
cane ends. In single size only.
$3.50 Enamel Bed, s1O.75
Full-size enameled steel bed, in antique enamel
finish. graceful model.
S14.95 Library Group, T.47
Three-piece group-settee, rocker and chair
with brown leatherette seats. But one to sell.
$40 Enclosed Server, s245O
Queen Anne style server, built of fine American
walnut Half price because there is but one to
SELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
By ROBERT NJ. La TOILETTE

large share Of the profits, made by
our capitalists in foreign countries.
That was the effect Of the provision
which appeared in the new revenue
bill
Having opposed it unsuccessfully
in the Finance Committe, l took the
f1ghe to the floor Of the Senate when
the bill came up for passage. of
fered an amendment striking out the
provision described and spoke, arous-
ing some interest. The discussion
was taken up by other Senators and
continued a day or two. One fact
that struck in the members minds
was the statement, obtained from a
treasury expert, that the exemption
sought would mean a loss of $780,
000, 900 in revenue to the Govern
ment.
Administration Helping
The Administration, it was clear,
was behind the bBl. but Senators
McCumber and Brandegee soon found
they were beaten. My amendment
was adopted and the revenue bill
passed without the obnoxious pro
vision. Later the conference com
mttee had this struggle over again,
but the provision was kept out Of
the revenue bill.
That did not end the fight. Money
never stops fighting for itself The
provision showed up again in the
revenue bill presented TO the House
in the last session. but it was de-
feated. 1t w5l be heard from again,
without doubt.
Now what was behind this? First
there was falsehood behind it. There
was the falsehood that Great Britain
was doing this service for her CAPT
talists. At the time Of the Senate
/ fight, after considerable search.
was unable to find any law exempt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24

age them to do so by freeing them
from taxation.
Think of the honest opportunities
for capital in this country, opportu-
mites which these capitalists pro
posed to walk off and leave. The
agricultural resources of America
were hardly scratched. There was i
demand for houses from one end Of
the country to the other. Investi-
cation had showed that there were
10000 vacant building lots in New
York City alone. and nearly every
great city. had a serious housing
problem on it's hands. How to find
capital was the question. There was
Americas vast undevelOped water
power waiting for capital, a natural
resource incomparably greater than
any these capitalists proposed go
ing abroad to develop.
Unemployment was general. Men
needed Jobs that they might live and
support their. families. Factories
needed capitals The capitalists, with
the scent of rich foreign opportuni-
ties in their nostrils, held back
their money.
Our tariff policy was one of pro
hibitory rates, the avowed purpose
being to encourage capital to in
vest in the home industries, but
these capitalists were not satisfied
with this monopoly Of opportunity
at home; they saw even more fertile
fields for their money abroad.
There was another and very inn
portant consideration involved in
the tax exemption proposal. The
investment Of hundreds Of millions
Of our capital-under favored condi-
tions-in the exploitation Of foreign
peoples and the resources Of their
countries, it seemed to me was a Ger
tain step in the direction Of war. Re
member that every dollar seeking
investment in foreign fields, under
the protection Of such a bill, wodld
feel that it had back of it our
Army and Navy-an additional in
centive, by the way, for building VI
& larger Army and Navy.
Foreign Fields Lure
The lure Of such foreign feds is
the lure Of fabulous profits obtain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24

able where conditions are undevel-
oped and Government is unstable
The very conditions which make
such ventures profitable make them
dangerous. not to the capitalists, but
to the people who must furnish the
men and the ships to protect the
investments. If there is no conflict
between our capitalists and the peo-
pie of the exploited country, there
is almost sure to be conflict between
our capitalists and the capitalists Of
other strong nations. Especially
can this be expected where one
group Of capitalists is operating I'M
der more favorable terms than the
other. War bred thus then is war
between great nations, not merely
war upon a backward people.
The great, big proposition that I'M
derlay this proposal. and that will
nuderlie it each time it comes up
again, is this: The rank injustice
to the taxable property Of the United
States in the exemption Of part of
| it, in the depletion of needed capital
| and in the entanglements abroad that
we would be led into.
The bald fact is that our capital
lists had so much capital that there
was danger Of capital competing with
itself. thus forcing down interest
rates and other profits obtainabIe
And the men who had this money
were trying to avoid anything Of
| that kind coming to pass.
| Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
| The seventh article by Senator La
Toilette will appear in The Times to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-24
M'CULLOCH RAPS
STATE EXPENSES
Democratic Nominee Cites
State Tax Law,

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept. 24-Dr.
Carleton B. McCulloch. Democratic
nominee for Governor. in speaking
here today. further discussed the
great increase in State expenses
which are causing the burdensone
taxes inflicted upon the citizens in
the last two administrations. gave in
detail a comparative showing. He
spoke as follows:
Administration Of the Republican
State tax law has wide ramification
in our State government.
Aside from its direct influence on
the taxpayers in increase in taxes
over the old Democratic law here is
one result Of the law not generally
known.
nder the Republican law the
s te departments and insurance and
tax board were taken from the
vince of the State auditor and set
as three distinct State depart.
ments.
Under the Democratic law and as
the law operated in 1916 under
Democratic rule, the State auditors
Office had jurisdiction over the in.
surance department, banking depart
ment, land department and tax
board.
According to the report OF the
State auditor filed with the Cover.
nor in 1916, this entire department
including the auditors office, cost
the taxpayers s76,21590. The State
tax board cost $15,535.l0.
OF this sum the insurance depart.
ment was administered at a cost Of
S18,054.57 and the banking depart.
ment at cost Of $36,S7S.52, a total
for the two departments of $54. $1,000.