davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
FRATS CONTINUE
PLEDGING
Ia More Seattle Men Among
Those Announced Friday

University Of Washington Greek
letter fraiernitiea announced the
picdging Of u Seattle men Friday.
This second list OF fall pledges In.
crsasea the total % men who have
selected their college affiliations.
Following Ia the addition 20 Thurs.
I'day'a list.
Alpha Delta Phi--RobaTt Paxton.
sgattiei Frank Shaw, Great falls'
beta Theta Pi-Hsrman Brix. Fred
Carlson, Tacoma. Roy Schu. Eyrrrtti
Howard Olson. Wapato; Leonard
Olson. Hoquiam. Lester Lev. Santa
barbara. Cal. Dick HimiH. Vancouver.
wash Everett BAKER. Yakima.
Lawrence Bailey. Seattle.
Phi Delta Theta Robert Aibin.
Seattle. Cecil poWnea, spokane
Robert Dykes. Seattle George Hatch.
Seattle. Richard Hsnriot, Buffalo, n.
T.. Philip King. San Diego. Cal
Arthur krAuac, San Diego. Cat.
Everett miller. Tacoma. Paul Nor
re. Everett. Robert orr, Spokane.
Edward rsltrri. 81 louis. No; MAJ.
colin sloek.weli. Aestdseq, hoy, p.
Seattle. smith Troy. olympia John
Turner. Seattle. James Tyler. Lewis
ton. Idaho,
Phi Kappa sigma Harold Stone,
Seattle
Pai Tpsiiou-Aisc Talbot Seattle.
Tau hi peita--Inhu BAKER, Rcd
mond; pauisl CARNEY, ssattlci
James Drake. New York ~ v.
Louie Drsmniskt, Coupevilie. Louis
genry. Lake charles La Nsis
findh. sultan Macdonald. Olympia
Meuisr Vancouver. wash. ~ r.
Olsen: Elmora EitartyodL. Port Madi.
son.
Theta Delta Chi-Grant Banker.
winthrop; Phil HortsllE, Seattle
Edgar coblrY. Victoria. u. C. Fred
Dean. Tacoma: ben Gates Seattle I
Lloyd Green. Seattle. Dorchester
quick. sherman. Texas, Roy Mar.
TIN. Seattle. Clarence NcDouEall Sc
AtDs
theta Kyle Lsmisy. Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
General Smuts Will
Visit Australia

SYDNEY. Australia, Oct. 3.-Gon.
SHUTS o. South Africa. statesman
and soldier. has been ordered by his
physicians TO take a long holiday.
following tho recent strenuous cleo
tons. He has expressed wish 20
visit Australia and has already re.
ceived an invitation from tho Aus
trnlian Returned Soldiers league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
LUMBER REPORT
New Business Only 2 Per
Cent Above Production

New lumber business last week
Wa only per cent above Dnoduo-
ton. reports Of lzi mills 10 the West
Coast Lumbermsn's association. state
The reports. made public Friday. 10.
dictate that shipments were 4 per
cent above new business
Ia the 80 weeks Of 1924. the uuso.
Citations fluctuations show O. total pro.
duciion Of 1855. gz04ss feet. nsw bus.
mess toiaiing ge65.l527as feet. and
shipments Of g.973.Gi3.s08 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Hall Is Studying
Eastern Museums

Director D. a. Han VI the Univer-
city of Washington museum. Is in the
East a. present making a survey q
all tho important museums. both in
the United States and Canada lie 10
expected 20 return 10 Seattle the lat
ter part ~ October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
ANOTHER

Trying 10 test mental ability Of
the children. the inspector wrote
upon the blackboard.
do not play with matches. 70.
member the fire % London. and
asked the children 10 invent similar
pearls Of wisdom Of the same type
on returning 10 tho class after In.
speeding other standards. he found
only one boy had genius enough 20
fulfill the demand. and his effort
was:
DO not spit. remember tho
food "--London Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

atcid Of hbtnk u
Of. ] did not wear
We q X eni uE gar
nenta, nor torture
myself With diets, 1
was toTtunhte
enough while in
Europe 20 find out
the secrets with
which millionaires,
Ere c h se,resses
and beautiful vo-
men Of Paris keep
their figure, slend.
et. Not only did |
easily and gradual
~ lose 20 pounds,
but the reduction
was laitins. as l
have never gained
a pound since stop
ping the trsstment.
] feel and look
years younger and
my health h as
greatly improved
with this wonderfui
discovery, No mat.
ter how fat you are
you may do Just az
] did and easily
lose a few pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
HOW I[OST
so POUNDS
In z Months Without Diets,
Exercise, Rollers or Massage.
New French Method Ex-
planned by Mime. Elaine
of New York.

u did not have V 70 tihsurh s,reru.u.
exercises. noi rue myself vita absurd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Chicago to Have a
School for Voters

CHICAGO. Oct. S--For four days,
shortly before the November election.
tho Chicago city hall Is 20 open It's
doors TO a school for men and women
voters. said 10 be the first pre-elsc-
ton school to be held In municipal
building here.
Glasses in government and the vot-
ing process are offered, October 20 to
IS. by the Illinois League OF Women
voters and the Women's City club.
Instructors from three Illinois uni.
verHities will lecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Argentina in Row
With the Vatican

buEhos AIRES, Oct g. AFTER
resisting tho NaiSan Tor several
months IN conflict arising from the
necessity n appointing "a new arch-
bishop here. Argentina IL now on the
verge u diplomatic rupture with the
pope which may produce widespread
developments.
The Argentine senate has pafsed "A
resolution asking that the nations
representative a. the Vatican be- re-
called and that The papsl nunclo be-
declared persona non Erata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
RISKY FoR TEACHER

Johnny. II you don't behave I'll
have to send a note to your father"
Better not. Mas go, jealous
disposition. - Washington Cougars
Paw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Few Attracted by
Glee Club Tryouts

Tryout1 for the 1926 University u
Washington Oise club are being hsl1
now before Dean Irving n. Glen.
head n the department a music aad
coach N the Glee club. So FIR The
turnouts Tor the musical organize,
ton have been dizappointinEiy small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
drilled Swordfish
is Latest Delicacy

NEW YORK. oct. g-urilled
swordflsh r. the latest deiicacy 70 find
IL way 30 the boards ~ New York'a
eplcufeann. It's being served In an
the big hotels and diners say it Is
good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Mistakes Boy for
Deer, Kills Him

VANCOUVER Is. G.. Oct AL
bert Hoover. isyear-oid son Of y.
Hoover. or Langlls Prairie, Wa taken
for deer and shot 70 death by
jones Gates. a farmer near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
NOT FUR BROTHER

Well / wouldn't want 10 hold a
giri on my lap for 30 miles In an
automobile"
You're not very romantic"
NO. and II I can help Il I aint
gonna get rheumatic either -
Youngstown Telegram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
TWO BIG SPECIALS

a Specially selected group
Of Diamond Rings At t7b.ool
without a doubt the finest
values we have ever offered
at this modest price. The
stones are large. full OF life
and color-and the mount
inss are all beautifully hand
pierced OF is-kt. solid white
gold. Pay only si.oo weekly.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Animals are sacrificed to an idol called Nicholas on the Wheels" by a religious sect recently discovered in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
WANT EXTRA COPIES
September Bulletin of State Motor Vehicle Department Proves Very Interesting To Public.

Hartford, Sept. 19.-Requests for 6,0OO extra copies of the September bulletin of the motor vehicle de- partment dealing with the menace of wiIfully negligent and thoughtless automobile drivers have been made of the department it was announced today. The edition which had grown to 5000 since its first issue in May, 1923, will have to be increased to 1f,0O0 the department says.
 Business concerns maintaining de- livery systems have asked for copies for distribution among their driv- CTS each month. The bulletin will be published throughout the winter the department announces, publica- ton having been previously suspend ed during the winter months.
 The department notes that there has been a decrease in the number of serious accidents to motor ve- hicles in the past few months which may be due to general tightening up by drivers in the sim 1 pie rules of operation"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
ARE TO MARRY
Louisville Young Woman to Be- come Bride of Agent General Un-
 der the Dawes Preparation Plan.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. James Ross Todd of Louisville yesterday announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louis Todd, to Seymour Parker Gilbert Jr., recently appointed permanent agent general to super wise the operation of the Dawes separations machinery. Miss Todd Is one of the most beautiful and popular girls in Louisville's social set, and is also well known in Washington society, where she spent several winters with her aunt, Madame Christian Hauge, a sister of MT. Todd. She met NIT, Gilbert at the capital about year and half ago
 The prospective bride and bride groom will sail from New Yorf October II and will spend month in Paris, where MT. Gilbert will meet Owen D. Young, retiring agent general, for conferences. They will go from there to Brussels where they win make their home at least a year. They are to be married here October s.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
City Items

Beginning Monday, Sept. 22, Hal llnan's will be open until 10;S0 every night.-advt,
 Miss Helen Johnson of 471 Com monwealth avenue and Benjamin r. Whitaker Of Waterbury will at- tend the SteIle-Clymont wedding to- morrow evening in the church of St. Matthew and St, Andrew, New York city.
 GuIbransen player pianos at Morans. --advt.
 Miss Cora M. Bealo will spend the weekend in Mt. Vernon, N. r., with her sister, Mrs. William Shafer.
 Beautiful Fall Dresses, reasonably priced at the Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, S1 w. Main, Prof. Bldg.-advt. The Arvid Olson, who was in su. perior court yesterday on charge of burglary, Is not Arvid Olson oi @S Church street, an employe oi N'ls Nelson.
 pr. c. P, LeLasher has moved his office to 5O5 Main street.--adyt
 Miss Frances Roseman of New Haven Is visiting with Miss Grac,
 Eat at St. Clair's. Hot Luncheon 11;3O to 2 Home cooking.-Advt
 Miss Catherine F. Campbell ol Winthrop street is spending two weeks at Atlantic City. Very smart, chic hats at moderate prices. French Hat Shoppe, S7 w Main St, Prof. Bldg.-advt.
 Carl Lorenzen, the florist. is i'll al his home on Church street.
 Eugene Schmidt of Church stree will leave tomorrow to enter Storrs college.
 Miss Frances schewitzer ot Church street will leave tomorrow to enter Storrs college.
 Charles O'Neil of 132 Oak street captain of Storrs college football team, will return to Storrs Satur. day.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
 ,Lodisous Sysez will return tc Boston University tomorrow.
 Lod Grysbowski will return tc Storrs college Monday.
 Beginning Monday, Sept. g, Hal linan's will be open until 10:3C every night.-advt.
 John Baylock, who is studying to become a specialist in en. tomology will return to Storrs col. lege Monday.
 Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'- adv.
 Alfred B. Wason of Maple street has. been assigned to the 304th in s. infantry as fils lieutenant. Sec ond Lieutenant Dwight Skinner of CoInn avenue, formerly attached 10 the G04ih, has now been per mane1tIy assigned to that unit. Cans of 43 Dewey street.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
DAVIS SMASHES
 AT i. O.P. RULE
Today He Swings His Campaign
 Into Indiana

Chicago, Sept. 19,-Hs Illinois campaign opened with a smashing attack on the republican party in an address here last night, John w. Davis, democratic presidential can didate, was prepared today to carry on in Indiana. He win speak to- night at Gary and tomorrow at South Bend and Fort Wayne.
 Cheered repeatedly by q crowd estimated 10 be around li,00O Mr. Davis did not mince words in assail- ing the record of the republican ad- ministration in the past three and one-half years. He said that fl this were the only issue of the campaign he would be content to light on that line alone with a contrast of the record of the eight years of demo- cratic administration, under Wood row Wilson.
 Not only did MT. Davis assail the republicans on the basis of the dis closure in the senate investigation at Washington, but he attacked them on the legislative record at Wash ington, the failure of the world court proposal, the insistencc of the ad- ministration on the Mellon tax plan, inc veto Of the soldiers bonus, the postal pay increase measure and the pension bill.
 Moreover. the democratic presi- dential nominee directed many shafts at President Coolidge, emphasizing particularly what was described as ''silence" in this campaign; the pres idents statement with reference to the scandals that the wonder was rot that so many have failed, but that so few have fallen, and his de- runciation of the senate investiga- lion of the treasury department
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Auto Salesman Was
 Playing Good Samaritan

Fred Williams of Winthrop street who 1t was reported to the police yesterday had failed to return with a car turned over 10 him to sell by an automobile dealer, explained this morning that he was detained longer than he had expected to be as he was in Burlington helping to get George Mathews, the farmer who broke his leg while shooting a horse, out of the Burlington woods. The distance from a farm necessi- tated a long trip with the injured man and MT Williams stayed over night.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
MITCHELL TO COACH

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 19.--An- nouncement was made at Harvard today that Fred Mitchell, business manager of the Boston Braves, would have charge of fall baseball practice in the absence of Coach Ed ward w. Mahan, who will be busy with the football squad. Fred Lake former National league player, will coach the second team and Claude H. Davidson the freshman team.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
SPEAKS TWICE TODAY
Senator Wheeler Will Thus Con clude His Campaign -Four Through State of Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 19,-Sena- tor Wheeler independent vice. presidential candidate, today Is scheduled to wind up his three-day stumping tour in Ohio. Leaving Columbus at an early hour, his itinerary called for his appearance at two midday meetings in Dayton and a quick afternoon trip to Cin- cinnati, where his seventh and last Ohio speech will be delivered at night. That effort concluded, his party will move straight to Chicago where he will begin western tour that is tentatively planned to take him immediately to Minnesota and Iowa.
 In Columbus last night, as fin his other Ohio addresses, Senator Wheeler emphasized sharply his charge that corruption existed in the republican administration at Washington, particularly in the conduct of the department of jus tice by former Attorney General Daugherty. It is expected that in Illinois he will devote considerable attention to the personal and poli- tical record of General Dawes, the republican ice-presidential candi- date.
 A trick collapsible chair is used by a University of Chicago psych- | nlcpist to test fear reactions.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

As much as the crowd cheered the assault on the republicans, NIT. Da- vis' declaration for personal liberty, which he described as the right of religious worship, freedom of as- semblage, freedom of conscience and freedom against unlawful search and seizure. brought forth the biggest demonstration.
 Today Mr, Davis planned to play golf and see a baseball game before be departed for Gary.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

A trick collapsible chair is used by a University of Chicago psych- olcgist to test fear reactions.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
WATCH AND CASH GONE

Eugene Moskalenk0 Of .S5 Hlgh street reported to the police last night that a gold watch and $35 in cash had been stolen from a trunk in his room yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
SOUGHT IN BANK ROBBERY
Two Escaped Convicts Suspected of
Hand in Hold-Up.

NEW YORK, April TO- Gerald
Chapman and George Anderson, who
broke out of the Atlanta penitentiary
after being sentenced for a $500, 900
mail truck robbery here in 1921, are
being sought by Investigators work
ing on the Bellmore Bank robbery of
last Friday, it was learned last night
Chapman and Anderson escaped from
Atlanta more than a year ago.
One of three suspects arrested in
the bank robbery case, Louis Lober.
is a brother of Charlie Lober, who
confessed to driving the bandit car
which was used by Chapman and
Anderson in the mail robbery.
Six men committed the Bellmore
robbery. in which a bond salesman
was killed. The bandits escaped with
nearly $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
MUSSOLINI is HAILED.
Return From Milan Is Triumphal
Journey.

solini's return to Rome from Milan
after the elections is being turned
into a triumphal journey. crowds ap-
plauding him as his motor car passes
through the various cities. towns and
hamlets. At many places special illu-
limitations are made and bands play
patriotic airs.
Speaking from balcony Of the
Municipal building in Reggie, the
premier said with reference to the
eiections:
"Fascismo is no longer in the
minority, but is the whole renewed
nation. 1t now is an Italy of
Italians. who. if necessary, will de-
fend her with their last drop of
blood"
Evening star., 1924-04-10
GUFFEY CONTRADICTS
STORCK TESTIMONY
Former Alien Property Sales Di-
rector Says He Paid U. s. in
Full After Audit.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 10.-Ten min
utes after the auditors completed
their work on the accounts of Joseph
F.. Guffey, director of sales under
Alien Property Custodian Palmer, the
government was paid in FULL" Mr..
Guffey declared in a statement issued
through his attorney here late yes
terday.
George w. Storck,. Department Of
Justice accountant, testified before
the Senate Daugherty investigating
committee in Washington that Mr..
Guffeys books showed a shortage"
in interest of $S9S,000.
"The statement OF MIR. Storck is not
true" said the statement. 'On March
IS, 1921, Mr.. Guffey paid into the
Treasury OF the United States $406,-
000 upon the payment of which the
government gave him receipt In
full For several weeks prior to
Evening star., 1924-04-10
SHiPBUILDING OF U. S.
MAKES BIG INCREASE
Volume Now Fourth in World, But
Britain Constructs More
Than Half.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-The United
States jumped from sixth to fourth
place among the nations in ship
building for the quarter ending
March 81. Lloyd's Register of Shipping
has announced.
While only As per cent of the
world shipping is being done in the
United States, as compared with 5S.5
per cent in Great Britain and Ire
land and 36.7 per cent for all other
countries, the gain of this country
in tonnage under construction was
$4,000, or proportionately more than
England, Lloyds report showed.
The ranks of the leading countries
and tons under construction for the
quarter just ended were reported as
follows: Great Britain and Ireland,
1,473000 tons a gain of $4,000 over
preceding quarter; Germany, 299,000
tons. loss of $1,000: Italy. 10000
tons. a gain of 11,000; United States,
Evening star., 1924-04-10
OPENS ROADS FOR DAY.
Arizona Will Bar Auto Tourists
Again Tomorrow.

BLYTHE, Calf, April lowest
bound traffic at the Arizona Cali
fornia border was reopened yester-
day after eighty automobile tourists
had been held several days at Ehren-
burg ferry facing a. shortage of food
and with no gasoline supply to per-
NIT their return TO Phoenix or other
Arizona points but all roads will be
closed Friday because Of the foot and
mouth disease.
Another protest against what
county authorities declare Arizona's
"unwarranted interference with in
terstate commerce" unjuStified by
any existing conditions, has been di-
rected to Secretary of State Hughes
at Washington.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
MINE FIELD QUIETER.
Work Resumed in Kentucky Under
Troops Protection.

PINEvILLE. KY, April 1O-Com-
parative quiet obtained yesterday at
the Straight Creek camp of the Lib
erty Coal and Coke Company, where
a fiare-up of labor trouble has result
ed in the concentration Of national
with depleted working forces, as a
score or more non-union miners had
quit. Except for an occasional volley
from guards when movements were
believed detected on adjacent noun
tainsides, firing was suspended
Evening star., 1924-04-10

March 8, 1921, Haskins and Sells, the
governments accountants, had been
auditing the accounts of Mr.. Guffey
as director of sales in the Office of
the alien property custodian. AS Mr..
Guffey had handled over $250,000, 600
in cash and securities, the audit was
a large job. Within ten minutes after
the auditors had completed their
work Mr.. Guffey paid the govern
ment in full"
Evening star., 1924-04-10

10000; France, 111.o00, a gain of
1000; Holland. Japan and British
dominions follow next in order.
The world volume of launchings fell
considerably short of new construc-
tton. the register noted, while during.
the preceding quarter the reverse was
true.
The total of 2.516,0O0 gross tons for
all countries compares with 3.162,000
tons for the quarter ending just be-
fore the world war.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
ADDED TO PALESTINE.
Mettulah, Jewish Colony, Incor-
porated in Territory.

JERUSALEM, April 10 (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency. The district
which includes the Jewish colony of
Mettuiah was formally incorporated
yesterday into the territory of Pales-
tine.
The ceremony included the raising
of the British flag at Mettulah in the
presence of Gov. Symes of Samaria-
Mr.. Sinclair British police command
er of the district, and others, as well
as representatives of the French au-
thorities in Lebanon. Jewish colo
nists of the district held day of re-
ioicing over the realization of their
Iong-cherished desire to become a
part of the Jewish national homeland
in Palestine.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
CONSUL LOSES JOB.
Nicaraguan at New Orleans Re-
placed Suddenly.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 10
Augualin Reianos Chamerro, consul
general of Nicaragua and dean OF
the New Orleans consular corps. soon
after opening his office yesterday re-
ceived a visitor who announced him
self as Francisco Espinos. and who
nrndnced credcntialS showing the
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Nicaraguans government had appoint
I'd him as Chamerro's Successor Senior
Chamerro surrendered the office to
Senior Espirosa, but declared that
while he had received some intimation
that he might be relieved, he had not
been given definite Instructions The
new consul refused to explain the
sudden change.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Why 1t Is in Demand

The explanation of the great demand
for this book lies in the fact that it is an
authoritative, easy-to-read account of
Uncle Sam at work. 1t answers the kind
of questions that people are interested in.
How many letters does the President re-
ceive each day? Who uses Daniel Web
ster's desk in the Senate? Who was
granted the first patent by the authority
of the United States? Where are fish
rescuers employed by Uncle Sam? What
3OO-page book was printed in a night?
What does it cost to issue bank note?
Cut O
Evening star., 1924-04-10

democratic Endorsement of North
Carolina for the presidential nomina-
tion was forwarded to the state board
of elections at Raleigh today. accord
ing to an announcement made here
last night by Judge Walter f. Brook,
campaign manager for Mr.. McAdoo.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Cured His Rupture e

trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally l got
hold Of something that quickly and com.
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
] am doing hard work as a carpenter
There was no opera ton, no lost time, no
| trouble. / have nothing to sell, but will
give full information about how you may
find complete cure without operation IL
You write TO me. Eugene n. Pullen Car
penter, To3-K Marcellus Ave, MRnasquan,
Nj. Better cut out this notice and show
| it to any others who are ruptured. You
may save life or at least stop the miSey
of rupture and the worry and danger of
an opera Observation-Disclosures.