davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
RADIO FANS TO
HEAR KRAUSS .
Roumanlan Starred With
Irene Thrane al KF0A

The program for Wednesday nigh,
from radio station KFoA will consist
Of Joint recital by Arnold Rrauss,
concert yiolinist and teacher. and
Irene Hampton Thrane. concert
pianist.
Krauss. a native OF Roumanla. ID
a graduate OF the Paris Conserve.
tory. and studied with the creates,
masters Of Europe. For II ysaEs he
was concert master Of the Los An.
Eclelss Symphony orchestra. and At
the present time he holds tho same
position In the Seattle civic sym.
phony orchestra.
Irene Hampton Thnne Il one OF
the most accomplished concert plan.
lists and accompanies on the Pacific
Coast.
Tho program follows;
Piano and vioiin-Hoaat. op ~. ofisS
risso.
ca ''Eeossaiss" &C.. .ns.thsvsn. nusoni
90 rrslues O hhsrp Minor ..s,..
sssfssssssststssftsfss Nsfhmaninofi
tsl All.rro Appsssieusia aaiat- aasns
Violin
ts) mssonie Dance .. pvorsk Krsisi.r
90 'rfaumsrsi' tty rsaussil.....
ss..s+s ssssssrssss.+-.sss hehurnan
tal '1tsirs KstI' ............. .Huhay
yiolin concerto n Minor Third Move
fasnt .ss...s.s..ssss... Haints haFns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
fine GAMBLERS
Pair Must Pay $1,000;
Cops Testimony Aids Man

c. c. Duffy. alias Charles Kelly
and G. Brown. arrested as common
gamblers on Information obtained
thru tho prosecuting attorneys OF.
flee. pleaded guilty to a state charge
In superior court Tuesday afternoon.
Judge A. W. Fratcr fined each OF
tho two 1900.
The pair was arrested Al 6isn
Jackson st.. in raid by the Hheriffs
office on n warrant furnished by
Prosecutor Douglas. They were
charged with having gambling de.
vices In their possession.
BaJo Bolcyich was convicted by n
jury In superior court Tuesday OF
gambling. lie II tho first man 20 be
convicted Of gambling under a grad
jury indictment. Seven police took
the stand and testified that they had
seen no gambling in tho card room
operated by Bolevich and Nick Ayo.
vich. Nyovich was released Tuesday
on motion Of the state. when no eyi.
denos was obtained connecting him
with the knowledge OF gaming in the
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
BLACK ART is
GOOD SHOW
Levitatlon Features Pro-
gram OF Richards

Combining humor and mystical
entertainment, Richards. the ma.
gician. opened his weeks engage
meut a. tho Metropolitan thoater
Tuesday evening 20 an appreeauyc
audience
A remarkably clever deviation
act and weird mhtortalizations o.
objects from apparently nothing.
were the high lights In his program
o. slelEhtof.hand stunts"
Assisted b. q special orchestra.
magnificent stage settings and "a
corps Of elEht aides. Richards
brings hack the old magical won.
ders in new guise.
A matinee performance Friday
afternoon will be Tor women 'eKclu.
slveiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Two Men Held on
u. S. Booze Cases

Two men. AIbsrt Her,Ebers and
c. II. Benson. were held In the Sc.
attic immigration station weines.
day morning Awaiting hrralEnnsn.
on ilautr charges. HertEbeFg wna
seized late Tuesday night BY federal
prohibition officers at Olive way and
Belmont ave. and case Of liquor
was taken from the car in which
he was riding.
Benson was arrested In a pool
room at Darlington. where u IL
stated agents purchased liquor with
marked money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
GUNMAN SLAIN
IN RIOTING
Violence Marks Election in
CHICAGO Suburb

CHICAGO. April "A dozen slug
Eers are under arrest and more were
hunted today a. tho aftermath Of a
rot OF sluEEinEs. hloodnhod. kidnap.
lnEs and enc killing that marked
tho elections AZ Cicero. Chicago sub
.urh. yesterday ana Las, night.
Frank caponi. said By police 10 be
a bootlsgEer and gunman. was shot
20 death hy Chicago police. who were
called 10 AID the Cicero force 20 e..
tahllsh order.
Rivalry between the rSpuhlican
and democratic factions caused the
reign Of terror. police rald.
Gangs 81 gunner. afoot and In
autos. shot up election booths.
sluEEed voters. workers and eandi.
dates and kidnapped a number o.
election officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Yukon Shops Are
Raced by Flames

DAWSON. Y. r. April lone OF
tho worst fires in years occurred
here yesterday when tho building
containing tho machine and forging
shops Of tho Baird. Ltd. OF Bear
Creek, burned 10 the ground. Tho
company is one OF tho largest
operating In tho Yukon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

southwes, TO remain on strike were
sent out by union leaders here today
following failure to reach an agree.
meut on wages In negotiations with
mine operators. About 5000 men
are affected. Union leaders placed
the burden for the strike on the
mine owners because Of the lattsrs.
refusal to keep the 1929 contract.
which expired March 81. in force
until a new agreement could ho
reached BY arbitration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Start Work on
3 New Bridges

PORTLAND. Orc. April Con.
tractors today were preparing to
begin construction OF three new
bridges across the Willamette river
here. Contracts for the three were
let late yesterday to Portland firms.
at total figure of s4.sss.si7
Each viii be moro than a quarter
OF milo long One bridge Is TO re.
place the obsolete Burnside ST.
structure, while two others, Ross
island and scllwood, VIII provide
new spans across the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Stockade Plan Hit
by League Report

In a report submitted to the Mu.
nieipal league. tho proposal to con.
struei a $4,000 s,ockade for county
prisoners on Foster island is con.
domnsd. The siockade Is to house
the prisoners. who viii clear tho
land for Washington park. james
r. Blackwell headed the committee
making tho report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
0RCHESTRAS BILLED
AS RADIO FEATURES
FOR WEDNESDAY EVE

icoptHGht. isit, ~ GATED Prsssl
WEAF. New York. 4ss meters.
w $40 p. m. dc. g. Tl-Ths
New York Philharmonic orches.
ira, conducted by wnlem Men.
gelbsrg. direct from Carnegie
hail.
wTAM. Cleveland. SEQ meters.
p. m. az. 3. TJ-Program Of
old'tims songs and dances
WIP. Philadelphia. 500 meters.
midnighi-E. 8. T.l-BroadcaSt
OF the shrine concert from Met.
ropollian opera house. Phlladel.
phla-
wLAO. Minneapolis. AT me.
tiers. $40 p. IN. &C.. 8. Tl-suto,
Rus Mandolin orchestra.
WIZ. New York. $50 meters.
$50 p. m. a.. 3. Concert by
Brown University Musical club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Kansas Governor
Is Demo Favorite

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Apfil a.
Unqualified Endorsement OF iona.
than 81. Davis as Kansas choice
for tho democratic presidential nom.
nation was assured today a. the
state party convention went into
session 10 choose delegates 10 the
New York convention.
An agreement was reached be.
tween supporters Of Gov. Davis and
william g. McAdoo. after an all.
night conference. by which tho farm.
ex-governor will be backed By Kansas
democracy in his presidential aspira-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Order Miners to
: Stay on Strike!

KANSAS CITY. No. April AIN.
structlons for all coal miners In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Family of 3 Die
in Hotel Flames

HOUSTON. Tex, April Russ
Forth. 20. an actor. his wife and
q 4.year.old daughter. were burned
to death In rooming house fire
here last night. They came from
Evansville. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Old Settler Dies;
Arrange for Rites

MILLTowN. Wash. April a.
Funeral services for Ole N. Lee. %.
who came to Puget sound IS years
ago, will DO held here Thursday nj.
ternoon. Lee died at his home north
OF Conway. not many miles from the
spot on the skagit river where he 10.
Gated in 1876.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Kiwanian Here

James p. Neal. regional director
Of Kiwanis clubs for Eastern Wash.
ington. was TO be the principal
speaker at tho meeting OF the ri.
wants club Wednesday noon in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Tailors Work for
Big Convention!

Out.of.town tailors were invited
by the Merchant Tailors' Exchange,
Wednesday. to enroll themselves m
associate members. Tho campaign
TO extend the membership OF the or.
ganization Is move to make the
Pacific coast convention of the or.
ganIzation, to be held here in 1926,
n success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
r ia @ % f. s
DEPARTMENT STORE

Lace puff sleeves and
collars 10 match. add a
charming finish 20 the new
Spring gown.
Dark ocru net and lace
sleeves are shown with
flaring cuffs falling grace.
fully over the hand. Sets
Of sleeves with round two.
piece collars 20 match. sell
for - 90 a set
Tiny lace puffs 20 set In
a ihrse.quarter or fun.
length sleeve or for finish.
ing the sleeveless dress.
tho act with collar 20
match. in eeru. sells At
1913.
White net sleeves with
two-iler organdlo cuff. and
collars, in two.tonos. Of
eeri'e and white. blue and
white and other eolorG
tied AZ the wrist with black
ribbon. a Get. 1895.
Nockwear Dept
Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
THE SCHOOL OF TOMORROW

CCoME day the American child schooling will not consist
IL of hours spent desk learning facts from book and
reciting them to teacher.
Some day schools going be held trains and boats
Taxes viii be spent for railroad fare for handsome
buildings will be learned from the printed
word the actual world Every child will be modern
Marco Polo
The train window will be geography book American
history will taught by visits to Washington Philadelphia
historic spots Every high school
will include trip Europe and personal study of
the places people high child today vaguely reads
from his ponderous modern and medieval history
that happy day comes history will to be
stupid of subjects and meaningless, and will
be instead vivid thing easily cOmPrehended eagerly studied
forgotten The children of that day will be true citizens
of the world and will understand their world children
since the beginning of time have done
All of which not such fantastic dream sound
York has actually made start 1t has been arranged that
every school that State shall visit Washington time this
year The visit Washington is to make American history
leone alive for the boys and girls.
Parties of school children flooding the capitol and
other historic spots.
They get a comprehension of the defense of Fit Nc
Henry and the writing the StaSpangled Banner" when
they look at the tattered old flag with huge irregular
that actually the fort and inspired the song
They see original Declaration of Independence written
with ink heavy parchment and realize for the first time
from the words and corrections that this docu
ment compiled by beings struggled rewritten and
finally approved They realize that documents and
mortazed history do drop from heaven at the hour Of
need the product of human struggle and human fra
creatures like themselves
Congress ceases to be pulling exercise in political science
and becomes body of who hereafter be
membeed instead being learned off by and forgotten
with all speed possible
Lincoln is transformed from mysterious marble gcd
to human being who long by sight of 7ords
theater where fatally shot and the house the
street where they carried him to die
One look at the where Braddock led his to defeat
and the story that episode much much than
c-p1
about it in the next examination
Ae World War; already dimmed by time, lives agai at
sight of the very map Perhng used placed undec the
shelter that Chaumont with his chair drawn
in front Of it. he to study it
New York idea may easily prove be the biggest
thing education has evolved in the past century
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
PROGRESS IN FLYING

THOMSON British minister predicts that IN ten
IL years arships will be running regular schedule
conneng up omnons and carrying mail freight
and passengers
The noble lords he told his hearers would probably be
leaving Parliament gders with light engines and their
way Scotland other parts of the country would be drop
ping in roadhouse of the Skies some caravansera
floating SERENE safe high up far removed from terrestrial fuss
and noise"
Pretty sayszour Russell Vaughan the Army air
made the fight in twenty-five hours,
planes will be carrying hurup passengers back
forth between New York and San Francisco regularly in
less than a day.
Mild predictions these
But here the thing Vaughan gives really
to think about:
q could have done the distance four five hours less
time he said but for having to buck adverse winds My
2O6 miles hour In of emergency military
planes could assemble for action either the Atlantic the
Pacific in fifteen hours"
Set your mind work that Particularly suggest
that Congress and Army and Navy officials give it
their most careful consideration.
Here's the ideal defensive weapon With adequate
force comparatively inexpensive properly equipped and with
aerodromes at strategic points, could defy the world
land single hostile trooper shores
With such air force Navy would then be left free
protect and back up flag when necessary
far afeld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
BY HAL COCHRAN

Just stop, now. and consider all
the faces you have seen. What a
difference just a curve or two will
make. Every face is made a model
if you know just what 1 mean, it's
a job I'd hate to have to undertake
There are doctors. so they tell me,
who make peoples faces new. and
of cheeks and ears and noses change
the tone But the faces that 1 speak
of are the ones that simply grew,
and the ones whose owners let them
quite alone.
You would find that you'd have
trouble if you'd try to find your dou-
BILE, for two faces just alike are few
and far Just a turned-up nose may
make you so that, folks will not mis-
take you for a human being other
than you are.
Why, your folks might not have
known you if Creation hadn't grown
you just the little facial touches that
you've got. If you looked like every
person, things would likely be much
worse an you'd be taken for some
body whom you're not.
Makes no difference what a face
is, for they all have their own places,
and the owners may be fat or thin
or tall. Always hold your face up so
you will be sure that folks will know
you, cause your face is just your
trademark, after all.
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02

Congress nearly a year and a half
ago.
He further stated these profits
had not been earned by economies,
as extravagant salaries had been
paid to all officers and directors.
These salaries are a little indi-
cation of the lavish and wasteful
maner in which their business is
conducted when the public pays
everything and is consulted about
nothing La Toilette concluded.
That the sixteen months delay Of
the Government in fling the suits
and in failing to follow up the La
Toilette committees s recomenda-
tions for criminal prosecutions have
cost the public millions, is shown
by what took place in Wisconsin last
year.
Public-spirited citizens there forced
State authorities to take action and.
after Roe had held hearings at
Madison for several weeks, the price
of gasoline dropped and cents a
gallon in every city in the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Nature

Fire fly" lawn lamp Of our
summer evenings. is not a Hy, but
beetle. The light producing or
gans are at the lower end of the abb
domen and the male is usually the
most luminous. The lamp" con-
sists of a substance called lucifer-
inc. Leading to his luciferine tank
are air tubes, and when the bug
opens these tubes outside air rushes
in and the oxygen in it ating on
the luciferine causes the light flash.
Different species of firef1ies emit
lights Of different colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
DEMOCRATS
AFTER VOTE
OF WOMEN
Feminine Politicians Given
Freer Hand in New
York,
BY HARRY b. HUNT
NEA Scrrice Writer

| CF1EW 1ONh. jniy l-.-Democ-
lin racy has gone awooing It's
IL out to capture the ladies'. And
/ if the female in politics is half as
susceptible to Establishments and be-
guilements as she is supposed to be
in matters Of the heart the feminine
vote may cut a considerable figure
in the final count for political Offices
this fall.
The share accorded TO women, in
/ the Democratic convention, was in
striking contrast TO the extent Of
participation that was permitted
them in the Republican gathering at
] Cleveland.
/ Not only were they given greater
| representation. numerically. in the
field of delegates and alternates but
in all the convention activities they
were allowed a freer hand and WELD
ed a wider influence than was yielded
them al any stage Of the Cleveland
! proceedings.
These special courtesies to the
| ladies are counted on not merely to
| help the Democratic presidential
ticket, but to be a big factor in the
| congressional and senatorial cam
paigns.
For control Of the legislative end
by an effective majority is no less
important to the party's program
than the election Of their man as
the executive head of the Govern
ment. And aggressive assistance by
women workers. il is conceded, can
be particularly helpful in the local
congressional fights where feminine,
church, club and social pressures
can best be exerted.
In this move, Democrats hope to
cash in on the campaign already on
full swing by the National League
of Domen Voters. for greater politi-
cal participation by women.
| The leagues campaign is political,
but non-partisan. It takes no part
in boosting the candidates of any
party 1t is committed to issues Of
particular interest to women includ-
ing child labor and the prevention
Of war but the main drive of it's
| present campaign is to stimulate
woman's interest in politics to the
point where they will get out and
vote.
Iu this connection, the League
points out that. even in the election
of 1920, less than half the eligible
voters of the Nation went to the
polls on election day. The total vote
cast, it claims, was but 40 per cent
! of the number that wOo,lid have heen
cast had every elector exercised his
or her right of suffrage. The re-
suit although an overwhelming vic
tory for the Republicans on the basis
of the votes registered, was actually
an election by a minority-by less
than one-third of the Nations quail.
! fed voters, in fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
.AIRPLANES
ARE EYES
OF ARMY
Cameras Carried in Air
Record Quickly and
Accurately,
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
AYTON, July 2-The death
I'D eyes" of the United States
IL Army are a new terror to po-
tential enemies.
Eyes that can see anything; eyes
that record instantly and perma,
nently their objects; eyes that bring
death with their glance!
Secret researches by army engi
neers are making eyes the twenty
two Photographic sections of the all
service-the most efficient and one
of the most effective pieces Of war
machinery.
These sections are perhaps the
most mobile units in the army
Should a national emergency arise
these twenty-five sections could be
within twelve hours.
And here is how the eyes can
bring death and destruction, as
proved by recent tests:
A big gun was aimed at a con
cealed target six miles away. Army
photographers in an airplane took
pictures of the target as the shots
hit The films We're dropped to the
ground.
The air service below developed
them and in three minutes the big
gun commander saw pictures and
corrected his range. The fourth shot
demolished the target.
In another test a Photographic
section plane flew to a given altitude
directly above the target. The plane
was above the range of the possible
enemy guns. Directly over the tar
get it gave a signal By triangula.
ton the ground forces were able To
compute the location exactly.
And now experiments are being
made TO devise paper that will make
pictures instantaneously.
From an airplane a picture will
be taken the instant the first shot
hits and a second later d photograph
of the target dropped to the com
mander, enabling him, another sec
end later, to send a true shot.
Each Of the twenty-five sections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
In NezO York
BY STEVE flanagan

NEW YORK, July 2.-Fheres a
little spot of the Old World in one
of the main lobby rooms Of an ex-
elusive hotel en- lower Madison Ave.
down where the town begins.
Swarming into it each night you
will find numerous Americans who
have lived in Europe and who long
for the free and easy existence of
the continent.
They trade adventures - expert
ences they recall as happier days.
On the walls are sketches done by
foreign artists. principally in Paris,
the French capital being the favorite
of those who gather in this quiet
little room with its handicapped
tai les and chateau atmosphere.
There is no cover charge, and
checker and chess boz cds, cards and
paraphernalia for many Other
games are furnished free Of charge
by the management
One may spend a whole-and TO
them-riotous evening for an expen-
diture of 25 cents for a glass of LEM
onade or a pot Of coffee
Directly across the hall, in the
main dining room. 25 cents would be
scoffed at as a walters tip-it is a
spot Of the new world, where prices
are prices and the most drawn-out
conversation is created with a 500
bill.
1t is just a few steps from the old
to the new world in this hostelry-
but the leap costs as much as an
ocean voyage.
And New Workers have no desire
for the old world, as it is parduoned
off here.
Bathing suits displayed in most
exclusive stores look like fashionable
prison garb. All stripes. And what
colors,
New York is but a small town
after all. Yesterday I saw a coat
less youth on a motorcycle riding
his sweetheart along Fifth Ave. in
the crowded district in a side car.
1t was as much of a novelty as
seeing a cowboy in Wyoming ride a
horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
Family Fun
A Hint

Some doctors claim that kisses
are full Of microbes, - said the young
man, helping himself to another
batch of them.
Yes, replied the bright girl, but
scientists tell us also that microbes
may be frozen into perfect harmless.
ness by the speedy application of
extreme cold-ice cream, for exam
pie. Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02
To Fill Tn Willie

Look here, you mustn't eat any
more. or you'll have nightmare and
see elephants and tigers and lions
and"
ooh, ma, gimme some more; I'd
love to see all them things. Daily
Mail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-02

Gilbert E. Roe, former law part
ner of Senator La Toilette and spe-
cial counsel for the committee
headed by the Wisconsin Senator,
which in February, 1928, completed
a ten months probe of the oil indus
try, enumerated some of the reasons
today.
Roe blames the claims of the
Standard Oil Company to exclusive
patent rights on the cracking
process"-which almost doubles the
amount of gasoline produced from a
given quantity Of crude oil-for
much of the price gouging.
During the Senate hearings wit
nesses from Independent companies
produced form letters received from
the Standard Oil Company threaten.
ing suits and crushing damages un-
less they stopped using the process
or paid them royalties" Roe stated
Some Scared OF
He said as a result only per cent
of the independent companies used
the process. The rest were scared
off
If all companies used the process,
gasoline prices would be lowered for
two reasons, Roe declared.
First because the greater compe
tition naturally resulting would
weaken the ability of the Standard
to keep up the price, and, secondly.
the supply Of gasoline would be so
increased that economic principles
would force the price down"
Roe also blamed excessive profits
made by the Standard and othe-
large companies for a contributing
factor to high prices.
Cash dividends Of 40, so and even
80 per cent and above have some
times been declared" Senator La
Toilette declared in his report to