davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
FOR RENT
EOp REe

FOR RENT-Tenemen on Killngly avenue. terms reasonable. Also parlor coal stove for sale. Apply to LESTER D. J0SLIS or call 636- I3 for further particulars. 45
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12
.,1n o,.losE A NJ. Rain or Shine

4 which tine the furniture from the servants quarters will be sold. All 5f tha groceries and canned provisions from the Hotel, a large variety a1 garden and carpenters feols. large las of paint and electric wire, nat bed sash. hath room equipment. 5e gallon water taak. and many other articles fran1 fha kitchen.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07

rREE WoRK-Trimmins, oa.lisy planting and tree snrgsfyw ywpIGHT. nursery stock. JOHN [. Tree Certifcste stste of Son-5i on-5 Pos Protective Examining nss pc 7Ts-1:
 fret Center, Conn, fh0D liS
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
ORE EouIPMENT--Refriss's

STORE EouIPMENT-,--E,esi.r'l.s..s ....ss tors. showcases, meat display s@.e s. floor cases. wall cases, casn s-s -.ss. ters, coffee urns, frAhNio' frA. ,.bIss. dies and steamers, steam soss- counters, chairs, tables, s soss hs-a. tains. etc; new and seeonu s-ssr. Also any fixture built to..s-asIs 70 S.sIs Finest workmanship at reAsss..ss-r prices Complete store oaxl xl. anr snaeiaIty' Easy terms. e9
 TIoSEI gI STORE FIXTURE l4 Cherry St. ProYle1.s.ll....s. House
 One street back of the StA's ~ stsrs The largest display room 9 4srt
 fxures in New England. -
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
AUCTION

Mammoth ts5 day auction a Nash auoaue. Inn. P0mfret Street, Conn, startira
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
WANTED

IS ap. ss- i30 mo. To prepare far srEzs for government positions Erzs-- ence unnecessary. For free E positions write F. TERRY. zss- Barristsr Bldg. Washington. 3 c
 4ss
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
INROADS OF THE RADIO

four years ago that The Patriot established the giving telegraph election by sereopeon Un
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS

JoBBINo, PLUMBING AND hEAi '.'. FER CLEANING sone at ressvr-r sss,sf-r prices. CHARLES H. rs-- SIS South Main St, Putnam S.s
 Tel l5s-i2.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Something to Dlvo,e o Wishing Acquire Something; Employer and E ployee; l. Brings Buyer Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Glenwood gas range, three burners, oven and broiler, good as new, Vulcan heater, new less than year old. reason for sell ing. owner removing to place where there is DO gas. Can be seen at l16 Se. Main St. Putnam. 4. r. RAJ STON.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07

WANTED-To buy a good pzvzsls country store, must show Q fee1 -. come. strictly confidential ssa. full particulars to BOX J, PzEzaz Patriot. sss5
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07

WANTED-To obtain from ozas- a small equipped farm about tEsrty- road. near town. R. (. E0WES. Manchester. Conn. s4-sss
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07

WITTER BROS. AUeTlONEEfs Office sZ Main Street, Danie.son,
 Conn.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

fluence than the thousands OF mem
who operate the railroad We shall
not have an Attorney General apply
ing to Federal Judge appointed by
himself for an Injunction to prevent
a railway shopman from exercising
almost every human right that God
has given him."
Quotes Pepper Speech.
Senator Pepper, he declared, had
told the American Bar Association
OF the growing bitterness OF or
ganized labor toward Federal courts
and had said that thu Federal in
junction against striking railroad
shopmen in 1922 had seemed Ito the
strikers like tyranny to find such
vast power exercised by a single ap-
pointive official" President Coolidge,
he went on, would call Senator
such language.
The things he said to the Bar AS
sociation, the national trade union
of lawyers, should suggest to the
Federal courts that they stop is
suing fniunctions in labor disputes"
Senator Wheeler went on II scarce
ly believe that is the remedy. but
perhaps it will help. 1t may be
there are some judges who will listen
to the lawyers union, even IL they
Will not listen to the national law
making body"
Courts in constituting the Constitu-
non. he proceeded, had made 1T diff
cult for any legislation designed to
protect human rights to get past the
sharp eyes Of some judges" He
named the National Association OF
Manufacturers as meaning this at
titude when they talk about uphold
ing the Constitution"
Says Property Exalted.
They mean to exaIt property
above human life, to make man the
slave of the dollar" he said. That
is the real issue between progress
sives. who stand for human rights.
and the reactionaries of both parties
who seek to debase the Constitution
Of the United States into a mere bull
wark for property. and privilege
They used the Constitution when
they wanted to throw out the child
labor law passed by Congress. They
found it perfectly constitutional.
however. to destroy the power OF
State railroad commissions to con-
troll intrastate railroad rates. BY
they / mean the United States Su-
preme Court. or rather. in the case
OF the child labor act, five members
OF the court, for four other mem
bers dissented from the courts
opinion"
In a depression he charged the
Democratic party with falling to de-
clare effectively for the child labor
amendment.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
LA TOILETTE TALK
IN n. Y. THIS WEEK
Audience to Hear Candidate,
But Radio Will Also
Carry His Words.

La Toilette Wheeler campaign
neadquarters was busy yesterday
preparing details of Senator La Fol-
tettes trip to New York this week,
when he will deliver the second of
mis- main speeches and his first be-
Tore an audience.
Arrangements have been made to
BROADCAST the speech by radio. as the
managers were highly pleased with
the results of the Labor day radio
speech. Messages were still being
received, they said, from remote sec
tlons of the United States containing
favorable comment on the first
address.
contributions were reported COM
ing In by each mail in encouraging
amounts and. although the treasury
continues to receive attention, the
managers said they expected better
returns as the campaign progressed.
Matthew Woll. member OF the
american Federation of Labor cam
palgn committee, issued a statement
last night declaring that the circus
performance of Gen. Dawes" was
making votes for La Toilette.
The ridiculous speech made by
Dawes in Milwaukee, where the
raves audience cheered La Toilette.
was perhaps more effective than any
previous utterance of his as vote
maker for the Wisconsin Senator
he said. Labor men hope nothing
Will prevent Dawes from making as
many speeches as possible.
The Dawes Minute Men, formed to
carry out the Dawes idea of lighting
this campaign on the miscalIed OPEN
shop issue. are making every effort
to Keep kool with Koolidge' and to
keep as much in the background as
possible, but the record is made
Dawes hatred for organized labor is
unabated.'
Evening star., 1924-09-14
lEGIONNAiRES GATHER.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, September 10
st. Paul stood ready tonight to well
come the thousands expected here for
the sixth annual convention of the
American Legion, which opens a five
day session Monday.
Business sessions will be held each
forenoon by the Legion in committee
meetings. and entertainment features
will occupy the afternoon and eve
nings, with the Legion parade and
band competition set for Tuesday
afternoon
Evening star., 1924-09-14
WHEELER DEFENDS
PARTY'S DOCTRINE
Declares Proposed Changes
in Constitution Will Be
Up to Voters.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, September 13.-
Constitutional doctrine, which both
Senator La Toilette and himself up
hold in their campaign before the Ma
tion, was described and defended to-
night before a Philadelphia audience
by Senator Wheeler Of Montana, vice
presidential candidate on the Inde-
pendent ticket. They stood for the
direct amendment of the Federal
Constitution to abolish child labor.
he declared, and they stood for linn
itation of the powers of Federal
courts to declare laws unconstitu-
tional.
A third line of possible constitu-
tional revision was touched upon in
the Senator's address, when, by way
of mention of Senator Pepper, Re-
publican, Pennsylvania, he criticised
use Of Federal court injunctions in
labor disputes
Part of the purpose of the pro-
gressive movement is to have the
people of the United States pass on
the present powers of the courts" he
said. ut Is our belief that the courts
have gone far beyond the authority
given the judicial branch of the Gov
ernment under the Constitution. But
we do not propose to change this con-
dition by any improper process.
Procedure Described.
1--WE do not propose that Senator
La Toilette, when elected President,
shall by executive order attempt to
impair the authority of the courts.
We know he could not even if he
were so disposed. We do not intend,
when we have control of the Con-
gress, to meet in secret committee
sessions and devise some scheme for
gripping the courts. All we propose
Is that the extent to which courts
shall have the right to nullify acts
of Congress shall be settled by the
people themselves. They shall set
tie it by the adoption or rejection of
an amendment to the Constitution
exactly specifying just how much
authority the courts do have. If the
people shall say. by their votes, that
they would leave the courts to con-
tinue the exercise of all they now
exercise. there will be no lodging of
that decision on our part.
In the meantime. however. we
shall endeavor to administer justice
somewhat differently from the manner
in which it has been administered in
recent years. We shall not have
Department of Justice in which
the men who own the Pennsyl-
vania railroad have more in
Evening star., 1924-09-14
SIX ESCAPED CONVICTS
ELUDE THEIR PURSUERS
South Carolina Prison Farmers Are
Believed Now Making Way
Into Adjoining County.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. September 10
elN convicts who escaped from the
State prison farm in kershaw County
early today by overpowering their
guard and taking his weapons were
still at large, according to reports
received by officials of the State peni-
tertiary here tonight.
Reports from Sumter that the fugi-
tiNes had been surrounded by officers
were not borne out by the informa-
tion reaching them, the officials said.
The convicts, they added, were last
seen making their way toward the
Lee County line.
Whether the convicts had weapons
other than the repeating shotgun and
.45-caliber automatic pistol taken
from the guard was not known.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
MUSICIANS AID LA TOILETTE.
Union Grants Permission for
Voluntary Services at Meeting.

permission was granted members
OF the Musicians Protective Union
yesterday to volunteer their services
at the meeting in Masonic Auditorium
Tuesday night, at which the selection
of Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette to
be head of a third party will be rati-
fed. The permission was granted by
the executive board of the musicians
union, and W. NJ. Lynch secretary,
Will provide the volunteers to play
lat the meeting.
Edgar Wallace. legislative repre-
sentative of the American Federation
OF Labor and one of it's organizers.
viii be among the speakers at the
meeting. Others scheduled to give
addresses include Mrs. Edith Hooker
of Baltimore, Norman Hapgood and
former Representative Edward Keat-
ing, author of the child labor law.
Mr. keating is editor of Labor.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Two Champions.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Teiegraph
Patrons of restaurant saw sign
above an umbrella stand which read:
THE umbrella in this stand belongs
to the champion fighter of the world.
He is coming back"
Ten minutes later the umbrella and
sign had disappeared. In its place
was placed a scrap of paper on which
was written:
THE umbrella is now in possession
of the champion marathon racer of
the world. He is not coming back"
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Mine Fatalities Decrease,

HARRISBURG. Pa, September 13.-
Fatalities in Pennsylvania bituminous
and anthracite mines for the first
eight months in 1924 totaled 557,
decrease of 124. compared with the
same period for 1923, Joseph j. Walsh,
secretary of mines, announced today.
Fatalities in bituminous mines were
227, compared with 294 in 1923, while
those in anthracite mines were $50,
with 38S in 1923.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Flowers for the Sick.
Guides flowers always brighten the
homes of shut-ins. 1912 F.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Free Personal Instruction

LADIES' can make their own hats for Just
the est of materials. Latest in feathers,
flowers and Selvets. HARRIS HAT FRAME
SHOP. 1Q10 E ST
Evening star., 1924-09-14

PAIGE TOURING, SERIAL No. s3331, BE-
longing to j. ID. Ward, 2lJ3 California ST.
NV. having been in storage for over a period
of one year. will be sold for storage and re-
pairs, owner having been duly notified
Signed. WASH. VIRGINIA MOTORS, INC,
18th and sts
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Two Are Defeated.


Indiana-Five sitting Republicans
have been renominated. Representa-
tives Richard N. Elliott, Albert H.
Vestal, Fred S. Purnell. William r.
Wood and Andrew ]. Hickey. Repre-
sentative Everett Sanders. Repu5-
lican, did not seek denomination.
Noble ]. Johnson was nominated in
his stead. Representatives Merrill
Moores and Louis w. Fairchild, Re
publicans. were defeated in the pri-
maries for the Republican nomination
by Ralph Updike and David Hogg.
The five sitting Democrats-William
E. Wilson. Arthur H. Greenwood.
Frank Gardner, Harry c. Garfield and
Samuel E. Cook-were, renominated.
Republicans and Democrats have
made nominations in every district.
Iawo-This delegation is at present
solidly Republican. Nine of the IL
sitting Republican members have
been renominated-William F. Kopp,
T. ]. B. Robinson, Gilbert N. Haugen,
Cyrenus Cole. c. William Ramseyer,
Cassius c. Dowell, William r. Green,
L. ]. Dickinson and William d. Boies.
Representative Harry E. Hull and
been beaten in the primaries by F. D.
Let's and Floyd Thurston. The
Democrats have nominated candi-
dates in each Iowa district.
Kansas-There are now seven Re-
publicans and one Democrat, Repre-
sentative William A. Ayrs, who has
been renominated. Six of the sitting
Republicans have been renominated-
Evening star., 1924-09-14

lican members were nominated
Frank c. Millspaugh against Repre-
sentative Romjue. and William o.
Atkeson against Representative
Clement c. Dickinson.
Montanans Renominated.
Montana-The two sitting members,
Representative John NJ Evans, Demo-
crat, and Representative Scott Lea
witt, Republican. were renominated.
Frank Eliel has the Republican nomi-
nation against Representative Evans.
Nebraska-The three Republican
sitting members, representatives
Willis G. Sears, Melvin o. McLaughlin
and Robert G. Simmons, and the
three sitting Democrats. John H.
Morehead, Edgar Howard and A. C..
Shallenberger. were all renominated
Each party has candidates for each
seat. Former Representative Will
liam E. Andrews is nominated against
Representative Sh1llenberger.
Nevada-Represen Charles l..
Richards. Democrat. the entire State
delegation in the House, is renomi-
mated. The Republicans have nomi-
mated against him Samuel 8, Arentz. a
former member, who was defeated
two years ago when he sought elec-
tton to the Senate.
New Hampshire - Representatives
William M. Rogers. Democrat, and
Edward H. Wason, Republican, have
been renomtnated. Rogers is opposed
by Fletcher Hale, Republican nomi-
nee. and Wason Is opposed by will
liam II. Barry. Democratic nominee.
New Jersey-The primaries are next
Tuesday.
New York-The primaries are Sep
tember %.
North Caroiina-The Republicans
have nominated candidates in each of
the 10 districts, which now have a
solid Democratic delegation in the
Evening star., 1924-09-14

MOVING VAN. RETURNING TO NEWARK
and y. Y. empty. Sept. 23. take load cheap
TRANSPORT MOVERS, 327 S. 18th ST., New
ark. n ]. 11s
Evening star., 1924-09-14

NANs AVAILARIE AS FOLLOWS: SCHE-
EECTADY. SEPT. 18th: EAsTON, SEPT.
18th: NEW YORK CITY, SEPT 18th: PHII.A-
BOSTON. SEPT. 23th: WILKES -BAR RRE.
OCT: list; BOSTON. OCT. 1st; WEEKLY
SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO AND FROM
BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY, INC,
1125 14th ST. NV. MAIN f433
Evening star., 1924-09-14

CRIMES GOLDEN APPLES AND SWEET
rider for sale at the Heart of Maryland
Orchard, Ednor, Md Take 7th st. pike
through Olney TO Sandy Springs, turn right
Evening star., 1924-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

100 MIMEOGRAPHED LETTERS. 81: 200,
E1.25; multigraphing. typewriting, mailing,
billiard AND POOL, TABLE OWNEKS-I
recover rails and make prompt and neat
pairs. Your patronage solicited. Address
w. w. SILVER, 1877 Willard ST. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1924-09-14

WANTED-TU BRING A VANLOAD OF FUR.
niture from New York. Philadelphia. Bethle-
hem and Easton, Pa: Wilmington Del; Do
yer, N. j.. and Richmond. Va. to Washing
ton. SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
HEDGES. NORWAY SPRUCE, ALI. KINDS
Of evergreen and shrubbery furnished and
planted. Lawns put in frst-class order with
rich soil and manure. f. A. HERRELL 726
10Th ST Line a640
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Think of Your Roof Nou1

Don't delay until the inclement weather
sets in before having the roof repairing
done.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Root Repairs
Slate tile Stag. tin roofs. Repair work
exclusively. NASH BROS, 2371 9th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-10
GOings-On

POLISH new musical play.
Betty Lee"
BELASCO--Thurston the magi.
clan.
NATIONAL - Opening Thurs.
day night.
KEITHS-Grace La Rue. Hale
Hamilton, others.
WARDMAN PARK-'The New
York Idea"
GAYETY - Mollier Williams
'"Snappy Revue"
MUTUAL-"Maids From Mary.
land"
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
COLUMBIA--Marion Davies in
Janice Meredith" second week.
INSTRUMENTATION
Lloyd in Hot Water" secoud
y week.
RIALTO-Chafles De Roche in
Love and Glory
PALACE - Tom Meighan in
Tongues of Flame" SF
TIVOLI--"The House of Youth"
CENTRA1rG Gloria Swanson in
Her Love Story" .s.'
AMBASSADOR--"Thre Wo.
men.
SAVOY--"The Dark Stairway"
AVENUE GRAND--"The City
That Never Sleeps"
APOLLO-"The Sea Hawk"
YORK--Gloria Swanson in Her
Love Gtor@."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-10

Robert Bell, organizer Of
the Rams Head Players
and supervisor of all their
productions, is shown here
in the role of Pierrot in the
Christmas pantomime, "A
Story of Pierrot," to be
presented for two weeks, be-
ginning next Tuesday night;
at the Wardman Park
Theater.
The second weeks pre-,
sentation of The New York
Idea, by these players, be-
gan last evening. The re-
vival of this Langdon
Mitchell comedy is thor
oughly in tune with current
stage moods. In New York,
alone, half p dozen revivals
Of favorites of other days,
have been staged during the
last season and the current
one.
1.-THE New York Idea"
will be presented nightly,
through Saturday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-10

bAAAA W -o~NNAA -
Betty Lee" has many ear
marks of a potential success
and it's owners could be charged
with nothing less than wiltul
misconduct if they neglected to
try to make a better device OF
it than it is at present. All 1t
needs is an opportunist to guide
it.
With some slight need of
satisfaction, this best Of all
possible columns can report that
transformations for the better
are daily occurring.
For the third time, in the
brief weeks Of its career, the
piece is to try out new male
lead. The role of "Wallingford
Speed" is a trying one, calling
for the talents Of a light come
dian who must also be a juve-
nile Of the romantic type.
Billy Gaxton husband, by the
way. of Madeleine Cameron,
ingenue dancer of the affairC
was originally in the role, but
was replaced by Stanley Ridges,
now handling the role at Polls.
Mr.. Ridges is to give way next
week to Hal Shelley. Alfred
Gerard, the Lloydish-looking
person, also retires from the
cast in favor Of George Sweet,
at present playing the role of
Covington, the Splinter with a
game foot.
The piece goes next week to
town. near Hoboken, called
Brooklyn. Christmas week it
is to hit Broadway and am
one of many Neutrality-suspicious.,
hope, who will watch it's re-
ception with a quite. sympa-
thetic and hopeful love.
II 4
Those who enjoyed the Cyril
Maude performance in the
Lonsdale play, "Aren't We Air"
viii soon have an opportunity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-10
Sweet Little Devil"

Coming to Polls Theater De-
cember 81 is Constance Binney,
the charming little star of the
stage and Of the movies, who is
now back in musical comedy and
who charmed Broadway last
season in Sweet Little Devil"
This was one of the distinct
musical comedy hits of the
season, for it was fashioned
especially for Miss Binney.
The entire New York company
will support Miss Binney here,
including William Wayne, Ruth
Warren, Irving 8eebe, Bobby
Jarvis, Edna Dare, Rae Bowdin,
Olivette, Billie and Billy Taylor
and thirty attractive singing and
dancing beauties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-10
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

Reports which the skepa consider authentic
that the fourth Music Box Revue week old Broadway
regarded by the
produce Two weeks prior the opening 900 had
added preliminary
that weekly required finance
productions cost.
The field today has become highly competitive
coeyand few productions however ber of idea and
exhibition that the
fortune Charo Revue the outstanding exception
Nobody has that the alone
in Betty Lee Po $4,000 In least the
hirtve girls composing the ensemble in tailored costumes
Altogether this attraction makes about dozen changes
in getup speaks eOquey Of the avishness
With which Producer Marie has antazed the exchequer
And let me add speaking the chorus that beterookng
and more talented group chones hasn't blessed local stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-10

nightly in the Follies, il going
into the movies again. Ann,
took a fling at pictures some
few years ago but her success
was not the kind that is talked
about. However, Ann is coura-
geous and will try again. She
has signed . contract with
Burton Young to play the lead
in "The Wild Dancer"
~
Little Madge Bellamy, 10
keep the scales balanced, will
leave the movies flat and try
her luck in vaudeville. Madge
can act audibly, as those who
recall her performance as the
dream girl in "Dear Brutus"
with William Gillette, will tes-
tify. Her last stage appearance
was in Washington, where she
appeared as leading lady for
Monta Bells stock company at
the Shubert- Garrick. Bell, in
cidentaIly, - almost every on,
knows, is now a flrst-class di-
rector for the films. For her
two-a-day debut on the Orpheum
circuit and later with Keith's,
Miss BelIamy will use new
One-act play. AT the moment
she is at the ,Rialto in ''Love
and Glory"
A popular magazine, two
months back, solicited self
written "epitaphs" from the
better-known celebrities of our
lighter literati.
Alex Wo6llcott, for instance,
wrote:
Here Lies Alex WoOllcOtt--
He never had artificial fruit on
his dining-rOom table"
Marc Connolly, inscribed his
imaginary tablet:
'Here Lies Marc Connolly
WHO?"
In the canvass of wits, Harry
Hershfield, was somehow over
looked, but the creator of "Abe
Kabibble" was not to be
squelched by such complete
snub. Without fear, favor or
invitation he offers the follow
ing:
"HERE LIES HARRY
HERSHFTELD-IF NOT, NOTI-
Fly GINSBERG, THE UNDER
TAKER."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-10
If You're Rundown
With Lowered
Vitality, Try This !!
Use DIR. Pierce's Remedies.


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Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
to any person who is in need of a
tonic and blood enricher. l have
taken other tonics but none has
ever proved so satisfactory to me
as the Golden Medical Discovery
and that is why I always speak
Of 1t in terms Of highest praise. -
VIM. D. Ballinger, 1112 Robinson
ST.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Discovery now
in tablets or liquid. You will quick.
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DR.. Pierce, President Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free
medical advice. Send 1Oc. II you
wish trial pkg. of the Tablets.