davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-23
Welded With TypewrIter.

MONROE, Mich, April ga type
writer came to the rescue when two
deaf mutes appeared before Justice
Lee Smith today to be married.
The justice pounded out the ritual,
an interpreter translated it into the
sign language as the justice recited
it and Jacob Kaler, IS, and Mildred
Conner, 21. both Of Bucyrus, Ohio,
were married without saying a word.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-23

ments and the stability OF their pro-
fits. In the words of General Leonard
Wood, stable government is gov
eminent under which foreign capital
invests at ordinary rates of profits.
Towards The East
1t has oft been said that the Pa
cific will be the scene Of the next
world war. The United States is fully
aware Of this political truth and has
taken financial, military and political
measures to prepare for such war
should it occur. American commerce
with the Oriental countries is now
three times what it was ten years ago,
and accounts for almost rs per cent
Of our total trade. Within the last
year alone American trade with the
Far East has increased rs per cent.
Here, as in the Latin American coun-
tries, our exports are largely of manu-
featured goods.
In China, American shipping and
railway interests are extending their
control. Wilson's withdrawal from
the Six Power group has not hinder
ed the extension of American inter-
ests. The Robert Dollar Co., the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Co., the Admiral
Oriental Line, and the Green Star
Steamship Corporation are among the
leading shipping firms plying between
China and America. When the for
eign governments concentrated war
ships at Canton in order to prevent
DR.. Sun Yet Sen from seizing the Gus
toms funds, an American flotilla Of
five destroyers participated and an
American admiral was put in charge
of naval operations. The Department
Of Commerce is now proposing sever
al amendments to the China trade
act Of 1922 so as to remove the feder-
al tax and other penalties and thus
aid American corporations in Chinese
business.
1t has been estimated by the Union
Trust Co. of Cleveland, that the re-
cent Japanese earthquake has result
ed in the destruction of 2 per cent
Of the wealth Of the entire empire in
an area covering one-seventh Of the
country. This has enabled the Amer
lean capitalists to extend their infiu-
ence in Japan. The United States is
proving to be the leading banker and
manufacturer in supplying the funds
for Japanese reconstruction. 1t has
been estimated that about $500 ,OOO.-
900 will be needed to help japan re-
store its losses.
A group Of American capitalists.
amongst whom are found such power
full concerns as j. P. Morgan G. Co.,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the National City
Co., the First National Bank of New
York, Brown Bros. & Co., Philadel-
phia, Lee, Higginson & Co., have just
gotten together with about fifteen
other banking firms and foated a loan
of $150,000,000 to japan. This is the
largest long term foreign loan fioated
in the United States since the armis-
tice and marks a positive step in adj
vance towards American financial and
commercial supremacy in the Far
East.
At the close of last year there was
organized in Toxic the Japanese
American Engineers G. Contracting
Corporation, capitalized at s5O,OO0,-
900, which is to be financed and con-
trolled jointly by American and jap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-23
American Finance Imperialism in Action
BY JAY LovEsToNE.

anese interests. Thru the organiza-
ton Of this company American CAPT
talists have assured themselves the
role Of the dominant group in the re-
construction Of Japan. The Toxic
Electric Co., which has recently alb
sorbed nine competing companies, has
formed a combination with the West
inghouse Electric Company of Ameri-
ca. Likewise, the General Electric
Company has concluded a combina-
ton with the Shibaura Electric
Works; the Western Electric Com
pany has formed a combination with
the Nippon Dento Electric Works.
The hand of American capital is also
suspected in the recently announced
union of -four mill companies in Jap
an. Thru this merger six of the big
gest companies with combined daily
producing capacity Of close to twenty
thousand barrels united. This cor
poration is now planning to swallow
up fifteen smaller companies and or
ganize itself into national fedora
ton.
In China our imperialists are on
their guard. At the conference Of the
Associated American Chamber Of
Commerce of China and Manila, re-
Gently held at Shanghai, our capital
lists passed a resolution demanding
that Washington Immediately
strengthen the American marine, ma.
val and military control in China to
the fullest requirements. 1t is said
that this was 1.-THE most important
meeting an American commercial or
ganization in the Far East has ever
held. The fact that Japanese i'm.
perialism has not yet been able to col
lect dividends in its Siberian and Kor.
can ventures, coupled with the fact
that American capitalists are stead
lily extending their influence in the
Far and Middle East, only accentu.
ates the points of conflict between the
United States and Japan.
In the Near East, American imper-
ialism is also making itself felt. The
famous Chester concessions, the drive
for oil in Mesopotamia, and the grow.
ing interest of American investors in
Palestine and Syria, indicate the di.
rection Of the trade winds here.
The Yankee imperialists have their
eyes on Europe also Wall Street has
done more than its share to turn Aus
tria into coolie colony. Our capital
lists are now landing heavily on Ital-
ian resources and bolstering I'D the
Fascist tyranny of Mussolini. At the
close of 1928, there was announced
the organization of the Italian Power
Co., a 100 per cent American corpora
ton organized to finance light and
power enterprises in Italy. Among the
directors of this new American i'm
perialist output are Morgan, Mellon,
the Bankers Trust, General Electric
and Rockefeller interests, displacing
French and Swiss interests.
Our capitalists are interested even
in the widest thickets Of African in
vestments. In the recent Tangier
controversy, involving about half
dozen European countries, the United
States, that is the Stone G. Webster
Electric & Power interests. were rep
resented by Father Denning, who was
supposed to be bringing the light of
Christianity and the power of the
Savior to the backward tribesmen.
ITO Be Continued Thursday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-23
kIwanls RobbIno Cradles.

CLEVELAND, o.. April 22.-The
Kiwanis Club. at South Euclid, is to
finance a aursery school for children
OF ~ months to school age to be es.
tablished here at the Rainbow Hos
pital. The school will be modelled aft.
err the Merrill-Palmer School in De.
troit and 4 teacher will be brought
from the Mary Warde Settlement in
London. The business men catch
tnom young -=z.--r= .ss ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-23
CLASS WAR PRISONER LIKES DAILY
WORKER; THINKS GARMENT STRIKERS
ARE PUTTING UP AN HEROIC FIGHT
TO the DAILY WORKER

TO the DAILY WORKER Someone
DAILY WORKER wish
may be- immensely enjoy perusing
certainly
spirit Of solidarity for and into the ranks of the striking
These striking workers wholly
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31
ZBoJNfcI PosTRIEL ALI
sLOvENsKEHO BANKARA


Dna %. oktobra voSli viaceri
lnpeznici do znamej slovensl1ej
statnej banlty Papanck Kovac
v Chicagu a vytiahnuc revolvery,
rozkazali vsctklm pritomnym ru-
ky hore zdvihnIt'. Pan KovaG,
spolnmajitel banlzy, ale rnky ne
zdvihol, lei vytiahnuc revolver,
zahajil pal 'hu ma zbojnikov. Tito
mu odpovedali no 'azko zranili.
Potom usli bcz toho, ably boil daco
4 banky ukradli. Pan Kovat ma
strcl MI ranu mad srdcom V ne
mocnici majil malo nadcje ma "a
chranu jeho zivota: Policia hned
zahajila patranie po zbojnikoch q
nicl1ol 'ko podozrivych lndi "a
tkla. ..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31
DYNAMITOVALI DOM
MAYORA v NILES

V bllzkom Niles to vric. Cd Icta.
panuje tam vel Ike nepriatcl 'stvo
medZi X. K. K. Plamcnnym Kru-
hom. Udaly sa viacert praSky. Tc-
raz ma Sobotu majn mat klani
tam paradu a ich protivnici id,i
usporiadat' lkontra- -paradu. Oca-
kava sa vcl'k pracka. Mayor
Kistlcr chce tomu zabranit' a pre-
to zadovazil 81 ncpriatel 'stvo. Kto-
ST mu v utorok noci Dodlozil
bombu pod dom. ktora vybu$ila
cely prcdny pore srumiIa. @ IT,
to zalezitost' zaujima sd w i gu
werner a talk sa zda. zc Niles bu-
de paradovat' okrcm klanov a ich
protivnlkov al vojSlko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31
%. OKTOBER VO WASHING
TONE.

Tichou pietnou vzpomicnkou Il
ctilo vyslanectvo CcskoSloven~ln j
Rcpubliky vo Washin9tone dna
%. oktobra pamiatku J. Tvrzicke-
no, jcdneho Il najnadSenejSich g.
merickych pracovnlkov revoluc-
nych, ktorT na tamejSom hrobito-
We po zasluznej a obetavej CHINO:
sti IA osvobodcnic svoiho naroda
uz stvrty rok spi veGny svoj sen.
Charge d'Affaires p. Jarosla V
Lipa spricvode vySlancckGho
personalu polozil ma hrob Tvrzi
cktho kraSnu kyticu a rozpomo
nul sa vd acne ma jeho zasluhv
Ma vecicrku usporiadanom k o.
slave VI. vyrocia rcpubliky prijaI
charge d'AffaireS d p. Jaroslav III
pa a jeho manzclka V novel budo
We vyslancctva ceskoslovenskil kO
loniu ma cele .jej prcdscdom p
j. Kralom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31
P1. MARIA SARNA ZOMRELA

Pani Maria Salna, rod. Zulik,
manzclka Jana Sarnu, Zomrcla V
nj orok noel Svojcj domacnosti, q,
900 Augusta ST., ma srdcGnll ne
moe vO vcku 27 rokOv.
. PAM SarnOva bOla dcerou Jana
A Marie Iulik, dobrc znamych a
ctcnvch rodicov, s ktorymi priSla
do Youngstown pred II rokmi z
Bayonnc, \. j.. kde bola naro-
dcna. Ia pana Sarml vy1ala sd
4fjnna 1920.
Neboha bola osa1niGkou osady
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda a spolku
Sv. Amy, {. 30. IKSIJ. a Ruzea-
coveho spolku pri osadc. Zane
chava Svojho muza, rodiGov, dvoch
bratov a jcdnu Sestru. Pohrab Sa
odbyva V piatok rano. Smut ocn1
obrady prcvedic Rev. j. NJ. LiS-
cinSky chramc Sv. Cvrilla a Ne
th0da. PochovanA budc V Calvary
cint Orlnc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31
PREF. COOLIDGE vYHRAL.

Ako ic znamo, nairozSlrcnejSl
americkI tyzdcnnik "Literary d.
gcSt - vicdol Slamcnnf hlaSovanic
ma rreZidenta. HlasOvalO spo.u
9 2S6,O52 volcov a Z tTch 1,34S,-
DOB hlasOvalo IA Coolid@ca, oOS,-
SIG IA LaFollettea a 500, 40 "a
Davisa. Dl'a tohto hlasovania La
Toilette dostal len jcden Stat, a 81
rn Wisconsin, Davis dostal coly
solldny Juh a Coolidge ostatol1
Statov oNrcm California. Ncvady,
Oklahomy, North a South Dako-
ty. West Virginie Marylandu,
ktore Staty povazovanf ST "a ''po-
chybne" pre- vsetkyvch kandida-
tov. Uvidimc. ci sa toto hlasovil-
ME dokaze pravdivIm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31
PITTsBURGtANI BUDU MAT
sLAvNOST TRVANIA CsR.

Pittsblrghsky Okrcsny Sbor ST..
Ligy ako po inc roxy, talk al to-
hoto roku usporiada vel 1kolcpil
slavnost trvania Cesko-S -Sloven-
skej Repnbliky, spoienn boha-
tym poucnym a povznasa jiicim
proeramom nedel'u, 9. novem-
bra Moose Temple. 62S Penn
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ma programc SIT reel. spcvy,
hudba pohyblivt obrazy odha-
lenia gen. Stefanikvoho pomnf!u
v Clcvclandc. Ma tcjto slavnDst
oddane budn i odznaky zaslnzitya
pracovnlkom "a osvobodcnie slo-
venskeho naroda.
Pr1d tie tcda zasvatit' pamiatku
nasich bojov namah Prid tie o.
kriat' ma duchu! Mech Ease oziv,
ne V mas snaha po naroanej pra.
eli!
Iaciatok prcsnc O 2. hodihe cd
polndnia.
kazdeho lctivc povolava Vybor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31
v RUKACH
.TE.D ZAMESTNANCON

Bank Of Italy V San Francisco,
Cal, ktora jc jednou najvacsieh
bank V Spoj. Statoch, majuca 800
100000 kapitalu, ma Novy rok pre-
jde do riik jcj zamestnancov. To-
to odhlasovalo jej direktorium ma
poslednej schodzi. Je toto neoby-
caina udaloSt' vzbudila vo fl
nancnych kruhoch americkych
vel Ike udivenie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31
O sTRASNOM POLOzENI
SLOVAKOV MA KUBE
(Dokoncenie S /. strany.)
A "D, H. doklada:

A "D. H. doklada:
"Takto skoncil pan Andrej Ba-
ran. A kazdy raneny V citoch. Dol
by ochotny byval hned' k alym-
kol 'vke obetiam, ably sa tym l'u-
dom pomohlo Z ich straSneho po-
lozenia. Konecne SINE videli, ze tn
bude treba t'azkej prace musi sa
hl'adat' nejaka cesta k tomn, ze
by ten l'ud nebol tam tom stras-
nom polozeni nechany, ale ably boil
bud'to sem pripusteny, alebo elm
'kor domov nazad odvezeny.
Ktori sn urcen1 k deportovaniu,
tych vysetrujn i V Kanade, al in
de, ze ci nemajn nejaky majetok,
9 ktoreho by sd dalo what penia-
zc ma ich deportovanie, "a ten
Gas drzia nest 'astp6 obete V zala-
roch ako zbojnikov, v, necistote
V hnusnej nemravnosti. Ny veri-
me, re Slovenska Liga podujme
vsetko NONE ma zachranu tych
nest 'astnych obeti, nasej sloven-
skej krvi a preto Slovaci a Slo-
venky, hlaste sa h1fne pod zasta-
va Slovenslej Llgy, lebo dnes ma
me diva take problemy pred Sc
bou: Vymahat' narodu tam donna
pod Tatarmi jemu patriacu slobo-
du a tych, ktorym dala cesko-slo-
venska vlada pasy do krajin, kde
MET pre- Mich sposobu vyzivy, mu-
sine zachranit pred zahynutim.
Jednotliv6 spolky tilto pracu ko-
nat nem6zu. Ba ami nikto sa to
vobec' nestara okrem Slov. Ligy,
preto vstupujte do Ligy a poda-
waite svoje ruky, ku konaniu "a
chrannej narodnej praci. 7
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-31

49, Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu.
pohrab, spolkovu, osadnd slav'
most, opiste nam to zaslite uve-
Remit do nasich novin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12

the only be associated with til
Underwear when away at home in any emergency
Independent Of the professional laundry
This Bargain Basement May Underwear Sale is be prolific
Herald and Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
See This New Summer Wolfe Lingerie Underpriced OOc
Fast lll -
! Lingerie That Can Be Washed in a Basin

Lingerie advertised imperative be-
quoted not indicative Of the Vut what Of the quality? Tai
what Of the 1" reliability You have to
Summer appreciate occasion be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
See These NewStep-ins and BIoomersa1

Note how every reinforced the
voie
On Sale TOmOrr0w--Palas Royal Basement
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01
HACE ExPELER LAS LoMBRICEs

oCuando los ninos estan palidos, ,mal-
humorados, no demuestran inrer6s en- el
juego y su sueho es intranquilo y su apetito
variable, os senal de que tienen lombrices.
Cuando aparecen tales sfntomas es la
hora de darles Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Unas cuantas dosis hacen salir las lorn-
brices y ponen al niho nuevamente en- el
camino de Ia salud. Whites Cream
Vermifuge Sc ha usado con 6Xito durante
los 1ltimos cincUenta amos. Jc venta en-
las farmacias droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01
Conciusiiones de una interesante..

/ les la Corte, a solicitud de ambas par
tes, giro su vista de inspection ocu-
lar. sobre cuya division material de-
clararon varios testigos de una otra
parte, entire ellos los ingenieros Ra-
mon Ramos Casellas AdoIfo Nones
don Rafael del Vale Zeno ell admi-
nistrador Sr. Temistocles Diaz, las
considera Ilega a Ia conclusion de
que estas son divisibles, por 10 tan
to. ordena la division de la mis1na, v
Ia cual Sc haIa en- Totes que sc adju-
de manera que Sc incluira una porcion
de telreno en- cada finca y en- proper
cion al condominio de cada uno de los
conduefos, y Quienes asi recibiran
terleno de Ia misma nataraleza Y ca
idad, que a los efectos de efectuar
la division antes eXpreSada, quedan
designados tres arb:tros, uno por ca
da una de las parties y que 6stas po-
dram proponer la Corte para su
11o1nu1ounCItO3 q ICACSIo QuG S0Id
hecho por la misma Corte &rbitros
los cualss procederan la division,
luego de 10 cual someteran sus infor-
mes la Corte para ser aprobados. Sc
gun 10 dispuesto en- la Ley de Enjui-
ciamiento Civil vicente.
4.-Asimismo la corte declara y
estima suficientemente probado ell
hecho de haber sido nombrado ell de-
mandante administrator de la comu-
nidad, habiendo prestado sus servi-
clos la comunidad como tai admi-
nistrador desde mayo de 1917 hasta ell
81 de mayo de 1921, segdn consta en-
la escritura ndmero So, otorgada an
te ell notario don Francisco PARA Ca
r6, este es, durante un periodic de
cuatro aflos.
5.-Estinla asi1nismo proba6o que
ell demandante ha percibido durante
ese tempo una compensation ascen-
dente la suma de treinta d6lares Sc
manales, suma la cual fue aceDtada
por Ell demandante sin pretendcr en-
n ngun momento modifcarla nj recla-
mar ahora mayor suma que la perci-
bida hasta ell presente, por 10 tanto
declaramos, como Sc declara, sin lugar
Ia segunda causa de acci6n de Ia de-
manda interpueGta por ell demandante.
Finalmente por la presente Sc dis
pone que ell Secretario Sc sirva regis
trar sentencia de acuerdo con los ter
minoS especifices en- La presente OPT
MON, con costas los demandados.
Dado en- Ponce, Puerto Rico "a dc
octubre de 1924.
RAFAEL DIAz CINTRON.
Juez Gel Distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01
Eel Mundo" /" publicara...
tContiruacion de la Ia. pagina)

prblIcar en- la Ultima Edici6n Domi-
rical.
Inauguramos ademas. una secci6n IL
teraria especial para los ninos, que ha-
ra las delicias de la t-opa infantii.
No puede faltar tampoco, la tan popu-
lar secci6n c6mica, que aparece sema-
nalmente.
El niir,ero de ''Revista Universal >
re es :. semana viene interesantisirio.
Trac un sensational articulo, probando
que 81 mono cs IN derivado del hombre
no su antecesor.
La nota de palpitante actualidad po-
Utica, t'ane sitio preferente en- MI stcas
paginas de information, publicando
ademas I'm sensational articulo Gle
Liorens Torres.
viene pues la Edici6n Dominical de
mafiana, repleta de amena seIecta
lectura, siendo por todas estas razones,
una de las mejores ediciones que na
publicaao Ell MUNDo hasta ahora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

the cylinders
burned gasoline which
addition this
quickly and also have trouble
nisfring
necessary
slightly
and the intake manifold
will noticed
that they little richer absolutely
a
start and VIII make practically impossible get the engine
the Of
little
( to
If
the manifold and fit a
small one stopped by painting
better however to ut gasket and the
will system
VI the carburetor engine
Copyright 1921 by the S. L Technical Syndcae)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
TRADE IMPROVES.
GERMAN ASSERTS
ReichStag Member Sees I'M
proVement in FatherIand,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. 10
Economic conditions in Germany are
improving, according to Peter Grass
man, Socialist member Of the Ger
man Reischstag and official OF the
German Federation of Trades
Unions. who Is a delegate to the
American Federation OF Labor con-
vention.
Grassman said he felt optimistic
about Germany's future industrial
condition.
Grassman IS the first German rep
resentative ever to attend an Amer
lean Federation OF Labor convention
as a delegate.
Todays convention program in
cluded 4 report on mining condi-
tons by Fred Mooney, mine union
/ leader Of Charleston, w. Va.
Mooney said 10000 coal miners or
+ strike III West Virginia and Ken
/ lucky in protests against the opeI
/ shop and wage reductions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
SEEK MYSTERY WOMEN
Police Told About Visit OF Two
Strangers Wearing Mems Coats.

Mrs. Alma Fields. 1924 " La
Sale St, today told police she and
her husband have been receiving
threat letters FOR q month. Tuesday
cap came TO the door and thrust n
gun at her and demanded the letters
Mrs. Fields said. Mrs Fields said
she returned them.
Mrs. Harry Woods. 32e y. Holmes
Ave, told police a tall blonde wom-
an wearing black coat and hat and
carrying n large leather purse had
visited her home each day for ten
days and on each occasion sprinkled
red pepper around the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
BIZ United Press


WARROAD, Mimi. Nov 10
Sitting, waiting, in the snow STROUD
ed forest--a cutting wind moaning
in the pine tops, Dean Wheeler, the
tenderfoot, stares at the still form OF
his bride on the floor Of trapper's
cabin up in the Angel country, sew
enty miles from nowhere.
The tenderfoot took his bride OK
three weeks into the tall timber nine
days ago. They motored to the
North country. a happy caravan
hoping to establish a homestead IN
the spring. Last Thursday the bride
was found dead in Carl Hagen's
cabin, a butcher knife sticking IN
her side.
For five days and six nights now,
Wheeler has stood guard over tho
body while two pals hoofed it to war
read. picked up county authorities,
ard started tie lopg Journey back
through the timber to the cabin, to
attemrt solution of the staying.
Relatives from Clearwater, KAN
are en- route to Wauoid
No accusations have been made
against the young groom. Police Of
f1ials said they were apprised that
Mrs. Wheeler. wellto-do in her own
rieh'. carried about 81 900 with her
into the timber and wore a large
diamond and other valuables.
She owns a 400-acre farm just out
Of Clearwater, and her husband
would have title to it in the event
Of her death. Elsie and Dean We're
married three weeks ago at Clear
water.
The brides sister, Mrs. L. r. Hol
sington Of Mcpherson. Kans., and
L. r. Wheeler, Peck. Kans. father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
a RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY

Why experiment with unknown
remedies for that cough or cold when
you can secure FOLEY HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND? 1t is a safe
and reliable remedy for the relief Of
coughs, colds, hoarseness. Equally
beneficial for young and old. Mrs.
Anna Cornell, Bridgeton, N. j.,
states: II bought FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for my cold
and find it great" Insist upon the
genuine. Refuse substitutes. Sold
everywhere. -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. We don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering
tho sage and the mussy mixing at
home An drug stores sell the
readyto.use product. improved by
tho addition II other Ingredients.
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" It IS very popular be-
cause nobody can discover It has
been applied Simply mo.sten your
comb or n soft brush with # and
draw this through your hair taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with
Wye.h's Sage and Sulp. tr Com
pound. Is that. besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few appl-
cations. q also produces that soft
lustre and appearance Of abundance
which is so Observation-Disclosures
me0t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Grow Our Wood"

The President advocated growing
our wood from the soil like any other
crop"
Strange As It may seem" he
said. the American people, bred for
many generations to forest life,
drawing no small measure Of their
wealth from the forest. have not yet
acquired the sense OF timber as a
crop. Those immense stretches OF
cut overland. mostly too rough or
too sterile for filling, have not
awakened us to their vast potential
worth as growers OF wood.
Fully one-fourth OF our land area
ought 20 be kept in forest-not poor
dwindling thickels or scrub. but for
ests Of trees fit for bridges and
houses and ships"
The President called attention TO
the following facts about the timber
industry.
"Of the OLD forest the first ex-
plorers met. we have in area only
one-sixch left and IN bulk timber less
than ore-thirJ
From over-cutting and fire we
have left something like fifty million
acres of denuded lands. most Of it
unfit for flaming.