davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
AUTO OUTPUT GROWS.
Full Capacity Expected by Last
Part of Month. &

NEW YORK, February 2.-Auto-
motive Industries says: Reports from
obile-producing centers show
gradual mounting of schedules with
indications that by The last of the
month virtually all major producers
will be at capacity. While the first
week in January fell below the like
period in December. it was consider
ably better than either the third or
fourth week of the latter month. y
stepping UP was noted in the sec
ond week and a normal basis of oper-
atoms was established in the third.
1.-The output of cars and trucks for
the month is expected to exceed by
comfortable margin the 303, 143 re-
ported for December, which brought
the total for the year 1928 to 4,Ol2.-
1863. 1t will surpass by a wide figure
January of last year, when the pro-
duction aggregated 243,539."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
COTTONSEED OIL WEAK.

NEW YORK, February Cotton
seed oil was weak under renewed
liquidation and stop-loss selling. in
duced by cheaper crude, poor cash
demand and the disappointing action
Of lard. Cotton houses sold July free
~. Closing bids were Il to IA points
net lower for active months. Sales,
10000 barrels. Tenders, 100 barrels.
Prime crude, S.62k sales: prime sum-
mer yellow. spot. a.15a1O.25; March
closed 1925: May. 1858; July, 1915.
all bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
MAN HELD IN MURDER
IGNORANT OF INF0RMER
New Jersey Man in Prison, Due
to Confession of His
Own Father.
Rv tho Associated Press.

By the AssOca ed Press. =
BRfDGETON. \. J.. February q
Thomson Dickson. held in the Cum
berland county Jail for the brutal
murder of his siXteeh-year-old
daughter Emma last September. does
not know that his arrest was caused
byz a. statement made to detectives
by. his father. He probably will not
be told of the confession for a few
days. Prosecutor Ward said: today.
Unkil Monday, Prosecutor Ward
i'd, mo positive steps will be taken,
although authorities working on the
case will gather additional evidence.
Last might the accused father denied
his guilt and added: Il will go to
the ;chair before. 1 will open my
mouth The man who says 1 MUIR
derea my little Emma lies 1 have
no fsar of death. If anybody inno-
Gently goes to the electric: chair 1t
is an honorable death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
YARNS IN GOOD DEMAND.

NEW YORK, February Cotton
goods were slightly steadier in the
gray goods division today. Yarns
were in a little better demand. Arti-
fetal silk users were disturbed by the
decline in yarn prices, as it tended to
unsettle values in finished lines
Wool goods were bought in moderate
quantities. Silks were quiet. Bur-
laps were barely steady. Linens
were steady, with the best demand
reported for dress goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
WIDE INTEREST IN LOAN.

NEW YORK, February Pros
poets for the Offering of a Japanese
interest, with the bond market ex-
pecting both J. p. Morgan & Co. and
the National City Company to partic-
ipate in the sale. AS an initial Of
fering for next week it was an
nounced that 100000 Wisconsin
IS would be sold at 91h to yield
v.G0 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
RESTAURANTS INCOME.

CHICAGO. February 2.-President
Thompson of the John r. Thompson
Company said to stockholders:
Net income for the year was
100000 after setting aside s625, 1908
for federal taxes, depreciation and
insurance reserves.
1.-The difference between the income
for the past year and the year pre-
vious is due almost entirely to in
creased wages. Our executive COM
mittee deemed it for the best inter
ests of the company to increase the
scale of wages for all restaurant en-
pIoyes in the belief that the return
in better service and an increased
volume of business. less waste and
breakage. would in short period
more than compensate. This increase
in wages approXimated 100000 for
the period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
TOBACCO PRICES ADVANCE.

YORK, Pa, February 2.-The high
est price paid for tobacco during the
year was recorded during this week,
being 211a cents per pound for wrap
per. Prevailing prices have been
from to cents for filler and IL TO
20 cents for wrapper. A big part of
the 1923 crop remains unsold, but
buyers again made their appearance,
and growers are hopeful that the
better prices paid indicate that the
entire production of last year will be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
COPPER DEMAND DROPS.

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE de-
mand for copper has fallen off to a
very small proportion again and the
market has eased slightly during the
past week, although there has been
TO general selling pressure. quota
tions for electrolytic now range from
123s to 12a for delivery up to the
end of March. with producers asking
1924 to 1875 for the second quarter.
Iron was firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
ALLEGED LIQUOR THIEF.
IDENTIFIED AS CANISTER
Owen Madden. as James Maloy
Freed With Five Others on
$4,000 Bail.
Ry the Associated Press

NEW YORK. February 1.-The po-
lice announce that the James Maloy'
arrested in the theft of $4,000 worth
of liquor. when the vaults of the es-
tate Of Charles Mayer oe StoCkbridge.
Mass. were robbed recently. is. ac-
cording to finger print records of the
White Plains police. the notorious
gaugster, Owen Madden.
Madden, under the name Maloy.
was released with his five COM
panions under $4,000 bail when ar
raigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
FLOUR PRICES STEADY,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, February 2.
Flour unchanged: shipments, 49,
GA barrels. Bran. 25.50a27.00. Wheat.
No. 1 northern, 1.161a aI201a; May,
1.151a; July, 1.16 IS; September,
1.14s. Corn. No. yellow. 721aa73
Oats, No. ) white, i5af5H. Flax, No.
/, $50 4 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. February 2-Armour
preferred. So: Boone Wooden Mills,
2S1a; Libby Mcneil, 5 II; Swift & Co.,
1903: Swift International. 21S Union
Carbide. 591a; United Gypsum, 931s
Wrigley. 80; Yellow Taxi, 63A; yell
low Manufacturing. 92ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
S6,OOO,OO0 GAS PLANT.

MILWAUKEE, February 2.-The
Milwaukee Gas Light Company plans
to build a new plant here at a cost OF
almost $6.000,000. r. b. Brown, gen
eraI manager, says there is a demand
for about 100000 additional cubic
feet of gas daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Helen Wills Is
Making Big Hit
With English

nSpON, June T.-Engilsh sport
u critics agreed that Helen Wills,
,-,ucan wonsn's tennis cham
-. showed form superior 70 any
al,x she has displayed in this
-.r,ry IN exhibition sets against
s,as men players at Harpenden
F51y,
rAocsands % spectators and
-,sy prominent English tennis
,Av,rs were on tho sldellnes 70
y.,eh TIE American girI in action.
-Thsy we're greatly charmed both
y he play and the dcmeanor OF
- American girl" one critic said.
u. wills played F. r. HaFyis.
sr,ins uncertainty and serving
-.ay double faults She lost the
s-s txo games then started hit
.,g With great power. and won the
=, 81
ne OTTOMAN maintained her
v,rdersi speed against u. NJ.
Grsf. her next opponent. but tired
wrsxhai and lost. s.T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Yankee Swim
Men Look 10
Be the Goods

TNDIANAPoLIs. Ind. June T.
Two olympic marks and a new
worlds record have been set here 90
far by the beat q tho nations tank
stars competing in the olympic swim
team mai tryout-
Tho tryouts THURSDAY and Friday
have supplied l2 q Uncle sans rep.
rssentatiyes al the eighth olympaid.
The remaining dozen were 10 be ~.
lected today,
Johnny Weissmuller. worlds fast.
est swimmer. established a new world
record OF 20 Is seconds for 30 motera
free style open event. The former
record was held by pua Kealoha Of
Honolulu al n seconds
Warren ksalohs broke the olympic
record for The 100 meters back stroke.
negotiating the course Ia il3 lie
held the former record Of ilih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
AL Espinosa
VIII Compete
Across Pond

A l. EsPiSosA. former profession
~ al at tho inslswood Country
club. did not qualify rs a starter IN
the national open now being playsl
at the Oakland Hills club, Detroit.
but no IS going thru with his plans
to compete IN the British and French
tournaments, According 10 word
from tho East. this broad-shouldered
young man will be on his way across
the pond juno II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Casting Tourney
Billed for Sunday

TIE Seattle Casting club win stage
practice tournament at the Green
lac casting pool Sunday morning
L O'Clock. In preparation for the
nddc Coast ny and bait casting
sacrament. which viii be staged
ka In August. The public Is in.
Ve,t to attend Sundays tourney. and
a.se field IS expected TO view the
1Ew,iiionI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Seattle Eagles
Play Magnolias

The Seattle Eagles baseball ciut
will ,anEle with the strong Mag
nolias on Broadway piayfield at
o'clock Sunday.
The Eagles have hssn strength.
ened the past week b. adding sev.
eral players 10 its roster. according
10 Manager Ely Castor. The club
players arc asked 10 NEE, al tho
Eagles hall az go o'clock sunday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Jack Silver Wins
Over Eddie White

Ban fkANClscp. June Jack
Silver got the nod over Eddie white
In the main event "a Greenland last
night, II was the fourth meeting be-
tween the two men. Bud sOulcs and
Mike OLsary fought a draw In the
semi-windup. and sammy CompsEnO
beat Willie OBrien IN the special
event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

S1,s.spesday, when the number
!, contestants will be consid-
NV less, il viii be possible
!, arrange the schedule to
uit the players.
- events viii be offered, Fe'
mere viii be the mems singles,
= doubles and mixed doubles
u r,'m,n VIII have the singles
~ -. ana mixed doubles. also
-. -. hoys' singles win also be Of
tvr those who have not
~. s,a thelr 18th birthday b
S,rA 1. 1894
:. ,a,ry hank. which appears
-, On the sport pagO Of The
=. can either b sent 70 the
.-,,r saitor or left al spaiding''
: rpsr a Taft's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
NTRES CLOSE THURSDAY NOON FOR STAR TENNIS TOURNEY
Druxman Nine to
Play Fort Lawton

Tho DuHmau AllstarE vino now
hryc strong grounds 20 lay claim 90
the local independent baseball title.
VIII take on tho Fort LawtOu nine
on Columbia playfleld al { O'Clock
sunday
Roy Virgins viii take care Of tho
mound work FOR the DruEman club
while the soldiers selection has not
been made known yet
"swedc' McConaEly. manager OF
the DnEmun club. BE- after a return
game with tho Eagles and the con-
test will probably BE- played Sunday,
June 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Mad Play and
Sheridan Are
Given Edges

pELMoNr PARK. n, y, juno
- TEN % tho best s-year-olda
an training face the barrier satur-
day Ia the Seth running o. tho s50.-
900 Belmont stake.
The race Is rated as an open one,
with mono % tho candidates stand.
ing out above his rivals.
The Raneooas stable. which has
been 20 successful on Eastern
tracks OF late, has Mad Play and
sheridan In tho race. and this en-.
try will probably be made the
faVoritc,
Against Asa Khan. which ran
third IN last weeks classic. II
fancied by many turfmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
TIVE WINS

PORTLAND. Ore. June 7.-Tsa
.Thyc, worlds llghthsayyHoigat
wrestling champion, pinned Billy "a.
wards. Kanaas cry, deadlock artist.
to the mat in two out Of three fails
here last night. Thye gave In hur.
riedly on the first fan when Edwards
clamped on his chiropraciic head
hold. but eamo back and took the
second and third falls with wrist
locks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Tilden Declares
Trouble Is Over

FI.DFIDLNtE, r. I. june g
William T Tlisn II. national lawn
tennis champion, announced IN q
statement here that a o0mpromlss
had been reached whereby he and
other piayer.auterB retained Their
amateur standing and that their
controversy with the u. 5. L. T. 4.
was over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
BIG ENTRY IN
TRIALS TO BE
HELD IN N. Y,

NEW YORK. June IA host OF
~ Eastern track and field stan
compete Saturday al Yankee stadium
Ia tho sectional Olympic tryoutA
Tho winners win compete in the
final tryouta at Cambridge next week
when tho American olympic team
viii be selected. The sprint features
al 100 and 200 meters have called
out some OF the flectcst dash men In
the country with Frank Hussey sen.
saiional school boy champion. max.
Ing hl, fret appearance in fast com
nany against scholr, Murchison,
Loytjoy. Leconcy and others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Illinois Heavy
FaYorite to Win

CHICAGO. June Win Illinois q
top.heavy fEyorito By virtue Of the
large number OF athletes placed In
tho preilmiharios Friday, the annual
track meet q tho bis ten conference
starts AZ y, IN. Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Contestants Must Play
When They Are Billed
80. Adherence to Sehadule Is Required in First anc
Vs.eopd Round Play; Play Starts in Big Net Event
= Monday, June 10, Ending June 81

xTpTES close Thursday for the annual StarWood-
park tennis e SOUR' so %Sn a. % end I S On "
pse Of the large field that will compete in the big
= n is absolutely necessary that every contestant play
- scheduled in the first and second rounds Monday and
800 There will be eXeeptlons TO this ruling. On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
pRnIEsr oNERKuLEn

PARIS, June THE olympic com.
miitso today ovorruled Hollands pro.
test against the decision Of the ref
cree IN yesterday soccer Bemifinals.
which gave Uruguay a penalty kick
and 20 ! victory. The South
Americans now viii meet Switzerland
in the hcmiflualE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

British consuls in China have
been ordered 10 discourage traffic
IN airplanes for the Chinese civil
or military authorities,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
REMOVES INK STAINS

II you spin ink on your hardwood
floor wipe h up Immediately with
a soft cloth, then rub tho spot with
steel wool, wet In clear warm
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

Thsa cvaporated, ton OF water
tsn the Red sea yields lsT pounds
4 alt: the same volume OF water
sen The Atlantic ocean gives only
pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
HOME RuS nIrrERs FRIDAY

WITH RUTH At THE DAT
First inning. walked.
THIRD inning. flied 20 riEht
rtfh inning. homer "a riIht.
ssvszgh inninE. famed.
Ninth irning. walked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

The Pills made II three cut Of fesr
from -. Louis. winning 20 9. in game
that would not have BEEN Interesting
save Tor fist fight between Clarsncs
Mueller and hslnis Sand The Braves
rallied 10 the sth and beat the reds.
70 :. whus Cincinnati was at bat IN
the ninth Ptnsin and hob smith went
under the slands and had fist nghI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

made az Antwerp In 1890.
Lester Smith Of the san Francisco
olympic club clipped 20 seconds OF
the Ions ioO,meters free style olym.
pic mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

Connie Masks Athletic. pushed the In.
diana down into the cellar dsfatlng the
tribe ~ 10 e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

brilliant pitching duel between wal
Ter Johnson and safl whitshni rssuitsd
IN victory fer the veteran Senator over
pstreit. 20 O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

The hrowns pounded TsrEuson Tor five
russ In the first and eventually hsat
vhtls the RED BoK skiddsd dopn 10
second,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Major Notes

Fridays hero-Nalter Jehnsou, uhs
pstEpii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

haho nnth hit Hts itth homer Of the
season ard PLAYED brilliantly 10 Nhs field.
sna the Nsnks went back into fret place.
heAslns The Waite saK 20 ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
The WeU-DreSsed Man
 By BEAUNASH Correct Clothes To Meet The Obligation Of EUery Occasion
Timely TuxedO Tips
\ these days, when the pursuit
 exclusiveness is a popular pastim

" ~
 exclusiveness is a popular pastlme,
 men are oddly similar in their tastes. Indeed, one is reminded of Kip ling's soldier We aren't no thin red 'eroes; nor we aren't no blackguards, too, but single men in barracks most remarkable like you" Exclusiveness of style in the old touch sense has disappeared never to reap pear. Bank president and bank clerk dress pretty much alike now. There is a difference in quality, of course. but there is no appreciable difference in style. That's America.
 Notwithstanding the recent and re- markable changes in dress which have followed upon the heels of sport and country life, evening clothes have changed not at all. What custom and tradition have decreed for years they still rescribe-formality and simplic ity in every detail. This is perfectly natural. Evening dress is the uniform of the civilian. It has even been termed the livery of chivalry. It was insti- tuted that men would look alike at cere- monious functions and meet upon q plane of exact equality. Any deviation from established practice stamps the wearer as ignorant, indolent or inn pudent or all three.
 It is not proper to wear the turn over collar with Tuxedo jacket. It is being done by many who ought to know better, but it is avoided by those who know best. The correct Tuxedo collar is the wing. as reproduced in the sketch. The tabs should be bold and the front opening should be liberal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Hearts of TUo
CHAPTER 157

HE had told her that a Frenchman ran the suspected resort. Did
 Lois know that her sisters em- ployer was a Frenchman? If SO
 But he must stop this trend of thought and get down to the work of the day. He could talk the matter over with Lois when he and she could have quiet hour together. It was always pleasant to be alone with her. She was a sweet, gentle creature. He liked gentle women. Most strong men liked gentle women, he reflected comfortably.
 Marian Horton was not gentle. She was decided in her manner and, occa- sionally, slangy. The more he brooded on what had happened the more grate- full he was that she had not taken him at his word when he had told her he loved her. It had been a wild and deplorable impulse that had moved him as he and she sat alone together over the fire. She had been dangerously at tractive-as only a rather sophisticated woman could be. That was not the type for him to marry.
 He had reached the same conclusion at which he had arrived the last time he had reflected on this subject. We'll that episode was all over and would best be forgotten! It was idle to dwell on l ones follies.
 He rose, stretched and yawned, tired from the nervous strain. He would finish the disagreeable business of last night by seeing Deacon Banscombe some time today and informing him casually why Marian had called this morning. Then, as soon as possible, he would see poor little Lois Horton. It must have been great shock to her when she learned of her sisters experi- ence of last night.
 As he walked down the street a dis agreeable thought came to him. Young Dixon had been at DeLisle's last eve ming. Sumner remembered seeing him there and noticing a glass of beer on the table at which he sat. Was it possible that he had recognized Ma rian? Aand, if so, would he mention this fact to anybody? He had been her friend, so surely he would not be- tray her disgrace.
 A second more disagreeable thought came to the minister. Was George by any chance in Marian's confidence? :? Could he have known before the raid that she was a dancer at DeLisle's? He had been in the habit of taking her out to dances in the evening-but sure ly she would not have let him know of the unconventional, improper way in which she had been earning her living.
 , (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
HAMMOND ELG6Es INVENTOR
Seientists Have Failed Repeatedly To Ns-[ NEaLo Preciols Stone

SG3HNN1BGS Have !. r dliou rRop0""ON'S
 - Make Precious Stone
 For more than 20 years Sir Charles Parsons, the inventor Of the turolne engine, has been seeking to solve the mystery of the origin of the diamond and a few weeks ago he confessed at a meeting of the Royal NIicroscoplcal societv. that after spending thousands of dollars in his search for solution he had been forced to the conclusion that the manufacture of artlclal dla- monds was impossible.
 In the last50 years many eminent scientists have tried to make diamonds in the laboratory, and some ahve claimed to have succeeded. The late Sir William Crookes, in language anyone could understand, gave the apparently single formula for manufacturing dla- monds vheTf he said that the process consisted simply of dissolving charcoal for a diamond is just charcoal, or ghaphite) in liquid, and waiting for the dissolved substance to separte into crystals by slow evaporation. The ulti- mate crystals would, he said, be true diamonds. Nature thus transforms car bon itno diamonds for subjecting 1t to enormous pressure and temperature Tn the earth.
 The French chemist, Henri Moissan, subjected carbon to temperatures around $500 deg. C., and pressures ex- ceeding 15 tons to the square inch, the carbon being enclosed in pure iron. The crucible containing the iron and carbon was then plunged into cold water, which had the effect of solirifying the iron. which enclosed the carbon in giant grip. In this condition the dissolved carbon separated out as hard, transpar- ent crystalline fragments indistinguish- able from true diamond. But the largest 'diamond55 Moissan was able to produce was scarcely visible to the naked eye. Fifty side by side could be comfortably accumulated in the space of one inch.
 Sir William Crookes himself was con- vinced that Moissan's crystals were true diamonds, and later repeated the French chemists experiment with sim liar results. That was IS years ago, but since them none of the many that have worked at the problem have sue ceeded in manufacturing a diamond big enough to compete with the smallest natural iamond.-Detroit News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Younger Society Enjoy Bridge
 Luncheon

A delightful affair of the day will be a bridge luncheon, assembling a num- Der of the younger society set, when Miss Caroline Carper will be hostess, entertaining at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Carper, on Mountain avenue.
 Amid surroundings of beautiful gar den flowers the game will be enjoyed and at o'clock a refreshing luncheon served.
 The guests will be Miss Mary Han- sel Shook, Miss Dorothy Kettig, Miss Adelaia Fox, Miss Martee Woodward, Miss Lucy Eastwood, Miss Eleanor Marshall, Miss Virginia Alexander, Miss Dorothy Rice, Miss Virginia Remington, Miss Dorothy Remington, Miss Dale Oliver, Miss Eleanor Dur ham, Miss Mildred Hamrick, Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowlkes, Miss Jean Arnold. Miss Ann Gallion, Miss Marjorie Alexander, Miss Susan Shook, Miss Josephine Connors, Miss Margaret Abell, Miss Gustrine Milner, Miss Una Webster, Miss Katherine Conner, Miss Truehart Boundrant, Miss Frances Boundrant and Mrs. Mack Norment.