davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
THEAYER MAN JAILED
Former Associate of Leonard Wood
 Jr., Is Held For Passing Worthless
 Checks-Can't Get Bail.

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. S.-Albert S. Fish, former manager of a theatrical stock company and former partner of Leonard Wood. Jr., in the theatrical business, was unable to obtain bail early today after spending the night in the county iail on charge of pass ing fraudulent checks. He was ar- rested last night. After the first com plaint had been entered, number of other persons started 10 file com pIlints.
 Wood was associated with Fish for some timc here. but left about n month ago, since which time Fish has been trying to reorganizc the company. Fish is said 10 have been a viee-president Of an oil concern in which Wood was interested.
 Fish. fl was stated by the police. passed a4 number of checks in pay ment of Expenses at n local thrater, depending on the receipts from recent shows 10 pay bills The patronage was small and he was unable to meet the demands,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
ADVOCATES RAW FOOD
Dr. Estes of Chicago Claims This Diet Is What Cured Him Of Par alysis 15 Years Ago.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. S.--Among those attending tho fifth annual con- ventton of the American Academy of Applied Dental Science in Cincinnati. is Dr. St. Louis Estes of Chicago, president of the Raw Food Health and Psychological club, which has siXty-siS thousand members.
 Dr. Estes founded the club after he had recovered from paralysis 15 years ago by means of diet of raw food, he told the delegates, including physicians, dentists. nurses and health opponents from many sections Of the country.
 Last night, Dr. l.. V. McCollom, pro. essor of chemical hygiene. Johns Hopkins university, said the inhabi- tants of Asiatic deserts and Oriental Hood lands have q moro satisfactory diet than Americans who live where everything grows. Americans, he said, cat highly refined wheat flour bread. sugar, the muscle type of
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
POLITICAL MANIFESTO
Social Democratic Party of England Points Out Tho Limitations of The Labor Party There.

London, Jan. S.---The social demo- cratic federation affiliated with the labor party, in a manifesto today points out that if labor takes office it will be impossible for the new gov crnment to give effect to the program upon which the last appeal of the labor party to the electors was made seeing that it's membership in the house of commons is i92 against 422 anti labor.
 The manifesto cnioins tho labor party that any amendment offered by the party in connection with the ad- drees in reply to the speech from the throne should indicate the labor par tys program without reservation or qualification. In the event of the lib- erals refusing to support such an amendment, the manifesto says, the labor party would be entitled to exer- else freedom of action regarding any subsequent amen lmcnt brought in by the liberals
 Certainly no national or social in- tcrest would be served by tho defeat of the Baldwin administration" gays the manifesto. Eff the result merely secured office for Mir. Asquith, be- tween whom and the tories exists no real difference on any question affect ing the peoples interests"
 Tho manifesto proceeds 10 declare that if the labor party does not take office it should bc clearly understood that it is only temporary cxpclient. Every effort should be made 10 avoid exciting exaggerated eNpecta- tions. Of what the labor party could accomplish during it's temporary ten- ure," the manifesto urges.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
Expert Has Said Nebraska
 Painting Is Not RaphaeI's

Omaha, Neb., Jan. S.-The paint ing belonging to Dr. Stewart Living ston of Plattsmouth. which he be- lieves to be the original of Raphael's Madonna of the Rose" or the Ma donna of the Pink" came into his possession in 1909, as gift from Frank Warren, q railroad shopman of Plattsmouth, whose wife the doc- tor had attended when she was ill Warren optained the painting from a musician in Denver in 1sg7. It was examined here about a year ago by Dr. X. r. Taylor, an Omaha N-ray specialist, who expressed opinion that while 1t was an old painting. it was not ono Of Raphael's.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
END NEGOTIATIONS
Engiabd-Itaiian Argument Over Ger man Lands in German East Africa Not Net settled.

Rome, Jan. S.--The conversations between Foreign Secretary Curzon and the Italian ambassador in London regarding Italys claims in Jubaland, formerly a part of German East Afri- ca have been suspended and it is feared it will be difficult 10 reach an understanding before the prospective retirement of the present British min- istry. the Messaggero says today.
 This newspaper. apparently voicing the opinion of official quarters, says the British foreign office is showing unwillingness to satisfy what is called "a debt Of honor owed by England" through the extension of the from tiers of Italian Somaliland into Juba- land. It denies the statement made in England that tho London govern Inent had offered to cede Italy a party of Jubaland and postpone discussion regarding the oasis under dispute, England it declares, wishes to cede territory which was valueless without tie oasis. and Italy refused the offer.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
NOMINATIONS CLOSED
Present Administration of Intcrna- tional Printers Union Will Be Con- tinucd Unopposed.

Pressmen's Home, Tennessee. Jan. s. - Nominations by subordinate unions of tho International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union of North America for international offi- ciais closed today and the present ad- ministration headed by George l.. Berry, as president will go into the general election in February without opposition.
 Commenting on the result, Presi- dent Berry said he regarded the result as a complete enlargement of tho po- sition he took in the New York news paper strike.
 There can be no other conclusion drawn from tho action of the several hundred subordinate unions," he said, than a complete and unreserved en- dorsement of the action of my col- leagues and myself in upholding the integrity of contracts as demonstrated in the New York newspaper situation. and the extension of our II years Of effort in the promotion Of technical trade education and schools and the building mp Of a practical, responsive and intelligent system of apprentice ship. all of which purposes improve ment in the conditions of our indus. try for the common good of all en- gagged in it and gives additional guar. antees of the conservation of Ameri- ca's supremacy !n the printing and newspaper industry Of the world.
 The unanimous reelection of our administration further assures the continuation of the pursuance of a course in harmony with American trades union principles and the up- holding Of American ideals and tra- ditions."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
BRISTOL NEWS
tCoAtinued from Seventh Page)

entertainment of special numbers and many will remain for this feature of the program. There will be dancing during the latter part of the evening.
 Bristol Briefs
 1gnatius Brennan, a former resi- dent of tho city, who has been so- journing in Florida Is visiting friends in the city for several days.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Podesta of Meadow street left today for Califor- mia. where they will spend the winter months.
 Miss Agnes Murray Of West street left yesterday to spend several months in California.
 Postcard greetings have been re- ceiyed from Mir. and Mrs. William J. Daley of Middle street, telling Of their arrival in Los Angeles, California. where they arc visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. William Daniell.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
LONDON HAS BIG FIRE
One of Biggest Fires in Years I' Ravaging the Neighborhood oI West India Docks.

London, Jan. S.--One of the big gest fires London has seen in years was still blazing at daylight this morning in the neighborhood of the West India docks. The flames which started at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon up to an early hour this morn ing had involved no buildings of im- portance but the fact that the ware houses within the area of the fire were stored with rubber, oil and similar inilammablea caused a tre- mendous blaze. Throughout the night the flames illuminated an ex- tended district and greatly taxed the energies of the firemen who com batted them with the aid of seventy engines.
 Tho narrow streets in the fire
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
DUTCHMAN EXPELLED
French Authorities Rule. He. Must Leave Country for His Dangerous uttcranccs on Value of Franc.

Paris. Jan. S.-The Dutch banker Duyzcn has been ordered expelled from France by the minister of the interior, because of alleged alarmist statements regarding the fall of the franc. Announcement of the ex- pulsion followed the arrest this morn- ing of three foreigners who were said by the police 10 be unable satisfac- torily to explain their presence fin the foreisn exchange room of the stock exchange. These moves marked the opening of the governments cam paign against alleged hostile specu- lation in the franc.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
New Trial Is Denied to-
 Canadian Labor Leader

Halifax. N. S., Jan. S.-A new trial was denied by the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia today to James B. Me- Lachlan. deposcd secretary Of district 26. United Mine Workers of America, who was sentenced 10 two-years im- prisonmcnt on charges of libelling the government during tho steel and coal workers strikes at Glace Bay last summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
RED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

Rcd Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sort, stiff, aching joints. It can not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old Rheumatism torture al once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. just try Red Pep per Rub and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tineIing heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone
 Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowies Tged Pepper Rub. Be sure 10. get the genuine. with the name EOwfes on each package.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
REorEsT GRANTED

Paris. Jan. S.--(Jewish Photographic Agency)-The Rumanian government, 1t is learned here. has granted the application of Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, relief commissioner for the league of nations, to extend the stay of the Rus sian Jewish refugees in Rumania, per- mitting them to remain until July. It is understood the arrangement pro- vides that the refugees shall be main- tained by the Jewish colonization as- scciation.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
COOLIDGE PLACES WREATH

Washington. Jan. s.--In observence of the 10sth anniversary of the bat tie of New Orleans. President Cool idge today placed wreath at the base of the statue of Andrew Jackson in Lafayette square opposite the White House.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
General Debeney Named as
 Chief of the French Staff

Paris. Jan. S.-General NJ. F. De- beney has been appointed chief of the French general stan, succeeding Ma jor-General Buat, who died late last month. General Debeney command ed the French first army in the final campaign of the war. He was award ed the grand cross of the legion of honor last month.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
Nashville Pays Homage
 To "Old Hickory" Today

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. s-Nashville paid honor today to inc memory of "old Hickory" and the battle of New Orleans. wreaths were placed on the tomb of Andrew Jackson and his wife at the historic hermitage, Jsckson's home near here. Addresses were de- livered in the public schools and a salute was fired over the equestrian statue of old hickory at the state capitol.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

swept area, about four acres in ex- tent were running several feet deep with water. much of which was va porized by the intense heat. No casualties have been reported but the property loss represents big figure.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

meat and potatoes, dict which re- search has proved failure. To at- tain more perfect nutrition, he ad- vised the eating of more vegetables with edible leaves, the food of the Oriental.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
BUT SLIGHT CHANGES
IN CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
Decrease Of 1900 Barrels Reported
by American Petroleum
Institute,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February 1.-THE
American Petroleum Institute esti-
mates that the daily average gross
crude oil production in the Unltea
States for the week ended February :
was 1,s15,000 barrels, as compared
with 1.917,600 barrels for the preceding
week, a decrease of $500 barrels: The
daily average production east of the
Rocky mountains was 1,233,Z50 barrels,
increase Of 800 barrels.
According to figures collected by the
insti''te imports of petroleum (crude
and refined oils) at the principal ports
-. .>.., .naed February totaled
1.413,00O barrels. a daily average OF
201,857 barrels, compared with 445,-
600 barrels, a daily average of 206.42S
barrels for the week ended February z.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real sstatA
PrrvailirR interest end commission.
Joseph l. Weller AZ s,s,'' w.sa; a. + + + TrS:'
Evening star., 1924-02-14
HEADS NEW YORK CURB.

NEW YORK, February 14.-John w.
Curtis has been reelected president
of the New York curb market upon
completing his first term of office.
The board OF governors also reelected
all other officers of the exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
TO PROPOSE TAX
ON UTILITIES
viii Ask 5 Per Cent OF All
Revenues TO City

A tax Of per cent on OH gross
revenues Of city utilities win DO pro.
posed In an ordnance 10 30 intro.
duced Monday by City Councilman
w T. Campbell Tho ordinance IL
being prepared by Corporation Couu.
sci Kennedy.
Tho measure. according % Camp.
bell - designed 10 popularizs tho
ci7y's utilities with Seattle buslnnas
men and taxpayers n Is similar
70 an ordinance now in effect in
Tacoma.
The assessment would approx
mate the amount that the city utni-
ties would have 20 pay in taxes n
they were not tar free. Campbell
believes that much Of tho criticism
from tax.watchlnE organizations win
be eliminated II the measure pasaea
He also believes that Il VIII bring
new business 10 the city light de-
partment from manufacturing con.
oorns ana other large users Of
power.
Strong opposition 20 tho proposed
ordinance Is expected 10 develop
among council members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
DISMISS CHARGE
Officers Had No Warrant to
Search for Liquor

Marking the second time In a week
he has held with the defendant I'm
liquor searches and seizures on al.
legged faulty search warrants. Judge
Jeremiah Ncteror In federal court
Friday handed down a memorandum
decision supprcsging evidence filed
against a defendant by federal pro.
hihltipu agents.
The Friday case was that OF MIR
tin Dcloic, whose home at 1850 iGth
ave. s., was entered ana relieved OF
30 gallons Of beer and wine.
The warrant was obtained on state.
ments Of tho agents that parcels re-.
scmbling packages OF liquor were
seen being taken from the house.
Judge Ncterer holds that the pro.
hibltion act specifically provides that
no search warrant shall issue unlosa
liquor Is known to bo unlawfully
sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
TO SEAL
CEDAR BASIN
Hydraulic Engineer Guaran-
tees to Complete Job

A propo6al 70 seal Cedar river basin
and impeund The waters ~ Cedar lake
behind the eity's $4,000, 900 masonry
dam win DO submitted ~ Mondays
sitting o. tho city council by Coun-
Gilman W r Campbell.
phc prapoal comes from George
w ottguon, hydraulic engineer
formerly Of Springfield. O., who guar.
anicrs 90 complete the Job ana 81.
fcctivcly seal Tho basin for 1890. coo.
oiicfson'H proposal was made after
be had studied the sealing operations
ia tho basin FOR several years. he
said,
Should no fall TO seal the basin
completely. no IS TO be paid nothing
except S1,6oO n month during the
year that It viii require to complete
the Job.
The basin has cost tho city prob
ably $1,000 600 IN sealing expenses 20
date. ], has been partly scule6. but
during % large part Of the year. tho
masonry dam stands high and dry.
duo 10 seepago of tho impoundcd
waters thru clay and gravel stratum.
pttorsan also requires that the city
furnish n space az Cedar river for
housing his men. free use OF city
tools and power. together with all
the necessary timber and clay on
either side OF the river.
lie guarantees to maintain the
watcr at tho i,575.foot level This
has never been accomplished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
REV. HANNUM is
AGAIN VICTOR
Jury Believes Him Against
Alleged IOintlSt's Alibi

A fury again took tho word ~
Roy >, W. Haunum Friday agalnst
a carefully prepared BlIu u a De-
PENDANT charged with being q Joint
Isl, and found the defendant Ike
Rause. guilty.
BauP, according % the iesu-
mony o. Hannum, was conducting a
Joint at loiE Occidental ave, on
May "a Tho clergyman said Rauss
had sold him lIquor on thR, date
Rauss said 10 was IN a lumber
camp. 20 miles from here. Ito pro.
duced records 90 prove d, and the
testimony % his foreman and SOW
oral other fellow employees
Deputy Prosecutor Robert Mac
farlane prosecuted the ease and rr-
Gently obtained a similar conviction
when a defendant was supposed 90
be In Sail instead OF 90 service
station near Enumolaw running n
joint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
Livestock Show at
Portland CLOSING

PORTLAND, Ore, Eoy. s.-The
Pacific international Livestock show
drew 10 close today, after what
the management characterized ono
Of the most successful" seasong in
history.
with tho horse show tonight and
final display Of livestock, the show
will come TO an end.
At yesterdays bidding the prize
Shorthorn bull, Hercules Charmer.
brought only 5000 to his owner, II, NJ.
Rothrock company. Sylvia ". cham.
pion shorthorn COW, brought sSo5
when sold by the X. VI. Rothrocl,
company to Broughton Brothers.
Dayton, Wash.
Prices paid for Jerseys ranged
higher. Crnnball and Linn. Salem.
sold Imported Broadand's Lady for
S7S5 TO DR.. Edgar s. Fortnear On.
tario, ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Blue
Go to Housekeeping

Mr. and Mrs. Monte Blue arrived
in Hollywood Friday from Seattle.
Mrs. Blue, who was Miss Toyo Jan.
son, Of Seattle, will not join her hus.
band on the screen, but win confine
herself 10 housewifely duties. Il be.
came known Saturday in messages
20 friends here. Blue himself will
keep ON playing for the pictures.
The young couple will make their
home in Beverly Hills, favorite home.
district OF the film colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
AG COMMISSION
APPOINTED
President Names Group TO
Draft Legislation

WASHINGTON. nov S. prsh.
dent Coolidge today announced np-
poInimrnt OF the following aa mem
bera % Tho special commission 10
confer on a program Of aFrIcul-
tural legislation for submission TO
congress:
Robert u Carey. Carcyhurst, Wye,
former governor chairman.
o. T. Br11drutc. president Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
Chicago.
Charles s. Barrett. chairman Ma.
tion1l Ponr1 Of Farm Organizations,
Union City. Pa
Louis J. Taher. master National
grange, Columbus. o
Ralph r. Merritt. president Sun
Maid Raisin Growers Fresno, Cal
r. w Thatcher. director Now
York Experiment station. Geneva.
y. Y.
w. G. coffey. dean of the College
OF Agriculture, University Of NIinuc-
sofa. Minneapolis, Mimi
Fred IT, Blxhy, American National
Livestock association, Long Beach.
Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
'ETS Of 3 WARS
WILL MARCH
Night Parade win Feature
ArmiStice Day Tuesday

A Night parade down Second ave,
led BY veterans Of 81. rs and II,
VIII hs the main feature q seattle's
ATmistice day celebptiou next Tues
day.
paraders win form NJ Second and
Virginia. marching down Second %
Nesier way. hack 70 Pine on Second.
and then north 70 nah and Olive.
AT this point there win be a re-
viewing stand for officers Of the
army. navy and @, A. r.
The order o. march Is: Police
motorcycle squad, police ban q,
patrol Of police war veterans city
officials. fire department dolesa-
ton and Grand Marshal r $, Had
ley and his staff In second division
win be: Fourth infantry from Fort
I-awton. naval reserve units Ma
tional Guard and r. O T. C. units.
Sons Of the American Revolution.
other patriotic bodies Disabled war
veterans, fancy drill teams %
fraternal orders and q. A. r, Span
ish war and world war veterans viii
be In line.
Chairman F. T., MullniS % the
parade committee has called a final
meeting for Monday night 10 work
out last details
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
WHO'S The BOY?
Want Name Of Injured Lad
to Prosecute Drivers

Police Chief severyns issued an
appeal Saturday TO tho parents OF n
6-year-old boy auto victim 10 make
themselves known. The lad war
injured Thursday night. at Third
ave. and Pike 81, by an auto. The
driver Of the car fled without stop.
ping. and was captured By the DO.
lice after two shots had been fired
The boy was taken away from
The acene before the police could
learn his identity. Meanwhile
George Dugan, driver OF tho car
and a. II. Cough. his companion,
are held in the city jalI. and tho
police need the boy and his parents
as Witnesses against the men.
Cough and Dugan were drunk az
the time Of tho crash. police say.
Saturday their bail was set at
$1,000 each by severyns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
"Fiddlin' John Faces
Hot Musical Tourney

A TLANTA. Ca Nov, s.
~ FYa5ln john Carson. sew
rral times champion 81 south
rrn ulners fsoa che ltle
81 bis musical career today az
thc annual ndJHnV classic 20
the seuih.
Nfg ~ the south greatest
old-tim1 ladders each chnm-
rion Ia hs own rural strong
hold Clma O. Atlanta % OUT
nd.no si0idnn' John
Rivalry approached feycr heat
as thr cnrnacld musicians show
"a their stuff while inspired
crowds sspsnktd' them on and
danced imrrompiu br1dovus %
The accompaniment 81 the rl-
dlcrs' offerings
~Fiddlln' John" CT years ola.
hut ~spFy as g yearling," ST
the pace with an original rendi-
ton Of -Hell's broke Loose I'm
GeorEia.H which no PLAYS for
the 'fonyEuf' records ana tho
radio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-08
WOMEN AID I'M
VET DRIVE
Respond to Appeal for CrutCh
and Cane Workers

EHrnHH.H~ gueE' fn fEr ODD %
40 Ihr Disabled American Veterans af
THr World Wen far volunteer women
Hurarr. tn aHwHH fHr aasufaaH
district during Arm.rHHe w.HE la
Iar Interest ar rHr CugfaH auG gaur
club daErHF uf women fr.ruEaurI
fhe.r names aU1 sdIfa t1 FHr
HwHa' hr1guaHrra on -8a Ewur
building Saturday. announcing Chat
fhgg would la ready Or $50 90 work
when tHt drive starts Monday murU-
inr
Namgu enlisted Or che flmpalsu
win assemble Ht o "a. GA Monday af
Roosevelt ball. lCiga Third ars.
where they uU DO vrn final ln.
11rugiIoH7 ana thr1 dispatched on
their task uf obtaining memberships
Cor enc Erlirh aHa CgH0 club. or
wu.Efl al "a rIIzeua auHI.arF 90
the 10. a No Semitic Chapter $50 p
Memberships win HsII Bt fl each, the
money raised t1 De- used Cor tle o..
irf ani urbHliiIHr OF d.aH'rd vote
fun7 unls mon WHO were actually
crippled aud maimr1 ln service ~
fbr.r country during ffo world vaF
Seattle L0dEa 80 sg U a. a.. o..
l7 ihe latest local organization t1 i0-
dars The drive and promise support
during itE progress Amrf.tH week
Corporation was rHurTd hF TEaltad
Ruler TEra g. johnson following
an aiirr before thr I-Iu hY VIII
liam q n1ria'r6 national judge ad
Ena4tg 0f che veterans HHd Andrew
ClHiapn. H. A. W committeeman
Approval n ihr I.iH follows lrdarrr
mrUf ~ tho campaign bv both local
and national Leaders and 0rEanIr1.
lions including President Calvin
Coolidge, who warmly Landed tho
Disabled American Veterans work
1H m organization.