davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Local Markets
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Friess Paid Slippers

a grade. Seattle delivery. -
LEEs-CaEFa Included
Extra OF white HuelI........ 20
iirHia or mixed coIggr.-.... -
PuIl~ta ....................... 20
Nilk-Cui. foo. Seattle supply 80 I
a. o. y. csrdeus5ry ... LIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO, June o. Cash whcut-No. .
hard, St.Os@L13,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOSH BLAND. 81. m. June 10
Barometer rising slowly. light mist;
wind south II miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
AY WEDNESDAY
Tt EsDAY
,fIfNE 10

First Low Tig.
5ii a. m, AB It
First High ride
l1tiO n, M. II n.
Second Low Tide
1873 =. M "a It.
Second High Tide
.iliG >. M 1870 It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

First Low TIDE
500 a. M. 80 n.
First High Itde
1852 a. m. 10 r..
Second Low fide
sal 3. M 3.3 H..
second I1gh Tide
il.ji .. M, ~ 0 n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prizes Paid ttT,,t...t. n...t.x.
LIVE STOCK

Quotations Mt Union stockyaris
Receipts Tuesday y. M, 1874 cattle; 5ps
hogs.
CnttIe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10
Physicians, Surgeons
| FUNERAL NOTICES
BY CQNN

DIR ANGUS. Suite 400 PssiIT.
Bldg. Mnmen,a allmenis dlsn..sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

FI.ANNELLY-At 800 lith svs K, I
June ., 1894, MARY !! IL
NELLY. age Is, beloye,ei, va, ~
Thos. A., Of Louisyllie, ,.- -
mother CT Mrs. VIM. Il n' 4.
Seattle. and T. 7. Flannsii''
cinnati. Ohio. ,,,r
Funeral services Tuesday Il
at our chapel. Friends 'a"
Home Undertaking COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-10

McCLELLAND--At Angle lss,, X: ~
s. 1924. WILLIAM MecLELa,As.s,
age 20 veRrs. beloved son Of ~ !,
Mrs. William McClelland; n'eI
OF Mrs. X. c. Christie, POr ~ \.
low: Mrs. John perrige; Fofi y, "
geles. Mrs. w. !. CLARK stal..'
member Of Truck Drivers ~, -
BODY will be shipped 70 "a ~,
cum. Wash. for burial Weahs''''
Inr,n king companY.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
WHERE is DAVIS ON CANCELLATION

Peter j. Brady, president of the Federation Bank of New
York, a Labor bank, predicted before sailing for England recently
that acceptance of the Dawes plan will be followed shortly by a
renewed drive in this country "aimed at cancellation of the Allies
debt to the United States" He is quoted as saying that American
labor would vigorously oppose any such cancellation and that
American labor would refrain from participating in any plan for
financing European nations until such nations show an incin-
alton to practice peace as we'll as preach it-unti thew cease
approprlatmg huge sums for war machinery and begin to remove
the incentive for new wars"
Mr. Bradys declaration is respectfully submitted to Candidate
DAVIS. On the question Of cancellation he is yet to be heard, but
II VIII be recalled that a good many of his party ~affiiates seemed
to favor that procedure, and while Mr.. Davis has not vet gone
that tar' publicly at least, he declares himself in favor of per-
uniting Europe to recOup herself at the expense of the industries
and labor of this country by flooding us with free trade goods
Now, as a matter of fact, and obeying the biblical Injunction.
of two evils, choose We the lesser" it would be better for the
United States to accept cancellation than to enact free trade.
assuming that we were faced with alternatives. Cancellation
would throw a terrific burden of debt on our people, which thew
could IN the course Of time discharge, but free trade would
PROSTATE industry and agriculture, and within a short time worl,
lreparable injury to them. Europe might recoup herself up TO
a certain point, and after that we would be too poor to afford her
a good market, while the losses to us would enormously exceed
the SI2,OOO,OOOOOO now owing to us from the Allies. The social
economic, and political strife which would be engendered bv free
trade would, in their demoralzng effects, far outweigh the
financial losses.
Happily, the Coolidge Administration is not obsessed bv anv
such tanatical notions, but believes with the people in ga govern
ment OF common sense" But as for Messers. Davis and Rrvan
we can go only by what they say.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
BOHEMIAN ALL STARS
CLOSE FINE SEASON
Continued from Page One)

mediately before the opening of the
Midland Empire fair in the Yellow
stone county seat next week. Man
ager Jameson received a cancellation
from the manager Of the Billings nine
last Friday morning, the communica-
ton stating frankly that the BOze-
man All Stars were "too fast a team
for the combined Billings-Laurel nine
to tackle"
Manager Jameson made a special
trip TO Butte last Sunday and Mon
day, ove the Labor Day holiday, in
order to try to induce one of the
strong Butte Mines league teams, or
the winner of this years champion
ship, to cross bats with the local
boys for the state championship, but
his efforts met with nc success, the
impression given by the Butte man
ayers being that they refused to meet
the Bozeman boys because Butte
would have "all to lose and nothing
to gain by such an encounter"
This unwillingness on the part OF
the much-touted Butte Mines clubs
TO meet Bozeman was no doubt large
ly influenced by their knowledge of
the fact that the Bozeman All Stars
was the only aggregation Of amateur
baseball players in Montana to de-
feat the strong Northern Pacific
nine on its recent tour OF the North
west, and in which the st. Paul team
played twelve Montana mines, and
won eleven out Of the twelve games
played. Bozeman was the only Mon
tana city that produced a team which
they acknowledged was their super
Tor in every department of the popu-
lar national game. The Butte man
ayers also probably remembered that
their strong A. c. NJ. team was easily
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

man and the rural communities of
Gallatin valley will not only be able
TO learn first hand OF the details of
the fight which the big interests Of
Montana are waging against his can
didacy and the candidacy of those
Republicans who were nominated for
state office in the recent primary on
the strength of their pledges to sup
port the governor and his policies,
but they will also be able to see all
the Republican county candidates and
learn from them what their ideas are
as to the conduct of the county's fu-
ture business, its future progress and
the possibility of e~qualizing taxes as
soon as the mining interests are
forced to pay their share of govern
ment expense on a gross valuation
basis the same as those of us who
reside and do business here in the
state.
A committee will be appointed this
week by Chairman M. r. Wilson to
lay plans for a big Republican ban
quet and rally in the near future
which it is expected will open the
coming campaign in earnest.
Chairman Wilson has requested that
The Courier call the special attention
Of the readers to Governor Dixon's
address and the Republican party
safe platform which appears in full
on page seven Of this paper.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
Nj. r. WILSON ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF GALLATIN
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES

Continued From Page One.)
publican voter in general, support
ing the entire Republican county
ticket and not conceding the election
of any Democratic contender, no mat
er how apparently personally popular
such Democratic nominee might ap-
pear to be.
Secretary to be Appointed.
The selection Of a permanent sec
rotary was left to Chairman NJ. 2.
Wilson, and he stated he would en-
deavor to make his selection net lat
er than the first Of next week.
The meeting was called to order by
Acting Chairman H. s. Buel', who
conducted the proceedings until the
election of and acceptance by Attor-
ney Wilson Of the Craftsmanship.
A committee composed of f. j.
Parkin, Allen H. Sales and Senator W.
Z. Harmon was appointed, by the
chair to conduct a public campaign
of education Of the electorate, both
men and ONE as to their citizen
ship duties in the matter Of attend
ing to their registration before the
close Of the registration books next
Friday, Sept. 10, and in the matter
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

defeated last month by the very same
Missoula team that the BOzeman boys
took into camp by an easy victory
during the All Stars recent barn
storming trip in Western Montana.
The Bozeman boys played all the
travelling baseball a~ggregatiOns and
every Montana team that could be
induced to try their luck against
them.
In view of the short baseball seas
on in Montana, and the fact that ne
had but very little time to get into
top-notch training, Val Glynn, the 10
cal right-hand m~achine-gun pitcher,
in true big league style, due partly
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

81 casting their ballots in the import
ant general election on November 4.
All voters, no matter to which 30
lltlcaI party they may happen r. b.
affiliated, will be urged to attend to
the matter of registration before
Sept. 10. All those young men and
women who have attained the age of
Il since the last general election.
all recently naturalized citizens. and
all those citizens who had previously
registered but who had lost their right
to vote in the coming election because
OF their failure or neglect to vote in
ne last general election two years
ago, will be urged to register with
the County Clerk and Recorder before
the above date, if they reside in Boze-
man or within ten miles of the city,
or before a regular registrar or no.
tary public if they reside in any of
the rural districts in the county be-
yond the ten-mile limit.
Governor Dixon to Speak
The meeting was advised that Gov
ernor Dixon had acceped the invita-
ton of the central committee to de-
liver two very important addresses
to the people in Gallatin county be-
fore the close of the campaign, the
exact dates of which will be duly an
nounced at a later date. On these
two occasions the people Of Boze
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

of the Gallatin valley by which EN-
trance the park tourists entered Vel
lowstone, just so long as they anne
out the "Gallatin Way"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
YIELE UNDER ARREST
southington Man Wanted by Police For Double stabbing Caught in Piainyillo--IIearing December i.
fspnoinl to thA nernlhl

Especial to the Herald.)
 Southington, Nov. 24.--Joseph Viele of Liberty street. wanted by local police for the stabhing of Les ter Moorcroft of New Britain and James Cotter of this city on Novem- Der 12, wns arrested in Plainville Saturday night by the police of that town. At about 1O:30 o'clock he was seen and recognized on Hough street, and the police were notified. officers Thomas Royce, Fred Callen and Andrew Hogan were sent to arr rest him, but he had taken alarm and disappeared,
 The policemen began A search of the neighborhood for vieIe and discovered him lying beside Tur- nor's garage on Broad street. Officer Royce drew his gun, but viele did not want fight. He shouted, Don't shoot: I'm Viele," and went along peacefully with the officers.
 The local authorities were inform- ed by telephone of the capture and Constables Murphy and Foley went to Plainville about midnight and brought Viele here. Charged with assault and intent to murder, he was released in bonds of $2,500 furnish cd by Genaro Mariana of this town. He will be arraigned in the borough
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
Eating too much meat may clog Kidneys, then the
 Back Hurts

Most folks forget that the kid neys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need flushing oc- casionally, else We have backache anf dull misery In the kidneys region. severe headaches, rheuma- tic twinges, torpid liver acid stom- ach, sleeplessness and all sort of bladder disorders.
 You imply must keep your kid- neys active and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces Of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia, and is harmless to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritateS thus helping to relieve bladder disorders.
 Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen- sive; makes delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean.
 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while 1t Is only trouble.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
SHOE WORKERS UNION
 WILL MEET TOMORROW
General Council VIII Meet At Bos- ton To Decide On Action in
 Election Muddle

Haverhill, Mass. Nov. 2i.-A meeting of the general council Of the shoe workers protective union will be held in Boston tomorrow to decide on action to be taken in view of alleged irregularities in general election of the union, held Septem- Der l2, Austin E, Gill, general agent of the Union, said today.
 On the face of returns from the various local unions John M. Nolan of Rochester, N. r., was elected gen. eral president by 29S votes over Gill. Officials declare they have reason to believe that 297 fraudulent votes were cast, reducing NoIan's majority to one. Tomorrow's meeting will de- eide whether a recount wiN be held or a new election ordered.
 The alleged Irregularities, accord ing to union officials, occurred in one New York and two St. Louis unions. The suspicious of those re- viewing the vote were aroused when It was found that all ballots in three voting places were cast for one can- didate. A handwriting expert de- clared that 297 ballots had been marked by the same person.
 Last year Irregularities were dis covered in the voting at Haverhill and a new general election was or- dered.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
D MILLION DECREASE
 AS RESULT OF TAX LAW
Internal Revenue Collection From July To October 8t Show
 Falling on

Washington, Nov. 2i.-With all phases of the tax reduction carried by the new law in full force, a de- crease of s79,37S,464 was shown in internal revenue collections from July l to Oct. 3l, the first four months of the current fiscal year.
 The principal decl cases include loss as compared to the same period last year of s22,267692 in income taxes.
 Total internal revenue collections for the four months covered by a statement from the internal revenue bureau today were s763,l67,423 as compared with sS15,540,SSS for the period from July 1 to Oct. 31 last while for the corresponding period in 1923 the collections were $452,- 3S7,241.
 Taxes from miscellaneous sources in the four months beginning July 1 this year were s3O6,047,S74 or s57,1o5.772 below the same period last year. This sharp decrease re- suited largely from the repeal of some of the miscellaneous taxes.
 Tobacco taxes again showed an in- crease, collections between July and Oct. 31' being s12o,G06,495 as compared with $114,492,OS0. for the same period of 1923.
 The repeal of the tax on admis- sions under 50 cents cut the revenue from that source sharply, collections from July to Oct. S1 being s13,- 022,4S9 against s22,e35,649 for the same period.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

On Friday evening the French club went to Bristol to SC the presenta- ton of the French play "Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon." Le Cerclc Francais of Meriden was also pres ent. The French club of Bristol gave the play very we'll In spite oi it's difficulty. After the entertain ment the guests enjoyed dancing.
 After school today the first meet ing Of the French club was held 10 elect officers, and make plans for the activity ot the year.
 Friday evening the Senior club held its regular metins in the audi torium. President Howard Belser called the meeting 10 order, and after the regular procedure the bus mess of disposing Of the sloS fin liberty bond was taken up. It was decided that the sum should be spent for civics books for the school library.
 George Westerman gave a violin solo and Flora Hine rendered se- lection on the piano. Neinp and Zehrer eave a short sketch. After the meeting the students danced in the gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

St. Francis hospital, Hartford. Tonight positively last night of In : door MidWay.-adNt. George w. Commandery. P. o, $. of A., will hold it's postponed ses- sion tonight. at which time a Thanksgiving turkey will be given way.
 Gotham Silk Stripe Hosiery-our price $l.65. The Big storo-Raph aers Dept. Store.-adv.
 Miss Beatrice McCauley Of st. Margarets school, Waterbury spent the weekend with Mss Dorothy Bets, of 1S9 Winthrop street Home cooked lunches at Crowell's adv. A report was received by the po- lice that woman had been assault ed on Webster hill Saturday night, but on Investigation by Patoimen Gustav Hellburg and Thomas Moore, no cause for an arrest could be found.
 Entertainment and dancing, St, Johns Fair, testers Hall, tonight advt.
 Mattabesset Tribe, T.so. R. M, will initiate a class of candidates into tho second degree at a meeting tonight in Judd's hall.
 Stella Rebekah Guard Team, fancy drills at Indoor Midway tonight advt.
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday to Mir, and Mrs. Gerald Coholan of l02 Black Rock avenue.
 Awarding of prizes al Indoor Mii- way tonight,-advt.
 Paul Spattcr of 74 Woodland street reported to the police last night that he struck and broke the traffic post at the corner of Main and Church streets.
 Gotham silk Stripe Hosiery-our price s1,65. The Big Store-Raph- ael's Dept Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
PAYS VAST SUMS TO
 KEEP HIS NAME OUT
Mysterious East Indian Potentata Said To Have Been Friendly
 With Anothcr's Wife

London, Nov. 2t.--Another sensa. tional touch was added this after- noon 10 the sordid melodrama being unfolded in the suit of c. E. Robin- son, former bookmsker, against . London bank in which allegations of blackmail are being banded about freely and q mysterious eastern prince known as Mir. A" Is said to have paid fl50.00o as the price of keeping his relations with Robin sons attractive wife from the knowledge of the world.
 One of the counsel for the de- tending bank, which charges black mail. declared that not only had the potentate paid fl6o,ooo. but later wrote a check for fi60,000 more. Apparently his highness had reach- ed the end of his patience with tho payment of this last huge sum, how" ever, for he informed the authori- ties and the cheek was stopped in England.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

while he was arrosting the wom- ans husband, The policeman said that she shouted names at him. and kicked him, creating such q scene that he was forced to place her under arrest.
 The incident occurred when O'Msra was placing William Mont vile, the woman'S husband, under arrest on a charge of aSsaulting Jo- seph Zaleski. Witnesses said that they witnessed the assault by Mont vile, hut the defendant denied any part in the affair. He was found guilty and given a suspended sen tence of 10 days,
 Gambling Machine Cases.
 The eases against 22 local men and women, charged with maintaining gambling maehines in their places of business, was continued until Sat urday at request Of Judge George W. Klett, who appeared for the defend- ants. Judge Hungerford said that 1t was the last continuance that would be granted in the caseo.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Berlin. Nov. 22. --- They laughed at Columbus and at Robert Fulton and at thousands of the men whose vision has made the world move forward.
 And now, if there ever was prime object for derision, 1t is An ton Flettner and his new sailless, engineless ship which he moves by what he calls rotor"
 The trouble for the jokers is that it seems 10 work.
 Conservative business men are in- Nesting their money in it. Trial trips are reported marvelously suc- cessful. It is said to reduce crews, save space and effect economies estimated at from 35 10 GO per cent. It may revoutionize ocean transportation as completely as did the steamship
 Flettners ship, the Buckau, is 2,o00-ton freighter, rebuilt for his experiments. The masts are re- moved, and in their place are two steel cylinders rising from the keel and standing about so feet in the air. They are about nine feet in diameter. A small electric motor is used to start them fevolving, and as they spin around the ship moves. Their speed reaches 120 revolu- tions a minute.
 A ship 80 equipped can drive through the worst ocean storms, according to the inventor, and at tain a speed far beyond the ave- rage of steam freighters,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
KNyz Ngexg; e BT, ,,;,3 ,:;,zHs

ago This law asserts that cylin- der revolving in current of air will exert pressure at right angles to the current. But how this prin- ciple can be utilized to Harness enough power from the wind to drive a ship is a mystery to the great uninitiated public, both sci cntists and laymen alike.
 Wonders, of course, are what the world is filled with. Electricity is fully as miraculous to the surface observer as these fragmentary &C., counts of Flettner's rotor ship. Even sailing ships daily accomplish the seemingly unreasonable feat of progressing against the wind.
 The Hamburg-American Ene Is reported so thoroughly sold on the Tlettner idea that it has committed itself to install the rotor on ten new freighters for it's Asiatic trade. The Shines Shipping Co. likewise is said to plan using the rotor The pioneer ship of Flettner's was equipped by the Krupp concern.
 The inventor previously has es- tablished himself sufficiently in the scientific world for his announce ments to be taken seriously. He has perfected a rudder and now is d. rector of aerodynamics at the h. stituto of Amsterdam.
 One further question suggests it. self from Flettner's experiments 1T the wind can be harnessed by his cylinders to drive a ship, could 1t not be caught on land to generate power for any industrial purnose2
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
City Items

Mrs. Charles Bernstein has left tho amn,oy ns the New Britain Trust Co,
 Join Morans Xmas Music Club advt.
 Mary Taylor Blauvelt will give her third lecture at St. Marks parish rooms Thursday November 25. Her subject will be The Protocol of Geneva" She will speak under the auspices Of the Woman's club.
 Stella Rebekah Guard Team, fancy drills at Indoor Midway tonight, advt.
 Miss Edith V Poole has re- signed her position as bookkeepor at the Besse-Leland store and $vill enter the employment Of q land de- velopment company, Gulbransen player pianoA at Morans' --advt,
 Pocahontas night will be oh- served by Indianola council tomor- row evening. Jewels will be pro. eented to past officers at q banquet, Tho great chiefs Of the great council will be present. Tho meet ing will be at Judd's hall, supper be- ing served at o'clock.
 Stella Rehekah Guard Team, fancy drills at Indoor Midway tonight advt.
 The Dunbar club of the A. N. E, Zion church will meet tonight al 5 o'clock. After the business meeting d social will hc held,
 Nictrolas and Pianos, at Moran's- advt.
 There will be meeting Of he Daughters Of Isabella tonight at s o'clock at the club rooms, lG6 Main street.
 Dancing at Indoor Midway to. night.-adVt.
 The railroad committee or the common council will meet represen. tatives Of the New Haven" road Thursday evening at City Hall for a discussion Of the railroad crossing problem In this city
 Fancy drill by the stella Rebekah Guard team, Monday night. at In- ioor Midway -aiu
 Waldo Gilbert, who suffered a shock a few weeks ago, is now at
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Silence is Flettner's answer to the questions. He has made long tests on the Baltic sea and plans a voyage to America, but he with holds announcement of the hidden principle which he applies.
 All he reveals Is that 1t Is a de- vclopment of the Magnus Law, a principle of physics discovered in Germany more than half a century