davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
BY Ann Lisle,
Whose Serials of Married Life
Have Won q Big Popular

Success.
Copyright. 1924. King Features
syndicate. Inc.
Suddenly / found myself recall
ing the evening at Rosa's apart.
ment when we heard Jim limp
ing by on his way to Ruth Greg
0ry's studio. 1 remembered the
gamut of expressions through
which Manuelo Ortiz had run
0corn for me at the thought that
] did not hold MY husbands in
terests, dawning respect at the
suggestion that I could always
count on Ralph Lacy. and finally
q confidential reaction to my
frank offer of friendship when
we were walking home later.
"You want friendship on
which you can count" Il said
boldly. "You need frankness and
good advice. You are in a strange
country. whose ways you do not
understand. You are in charge of
q great organization. You have
only your compatriots to advise
you. Your affection for them may
lead you astray. For the cleverest
foreigner may fail fully to under
stand the business of a strange
land"
''What is it you are meaning"
demanded Manuelo eagerly.
"I'll save it to tell you later"
said.
AS we took our places at a cor
ner table and began eating the de-
Mcious dinner which Manuelo had
ordered. and which was served as
soon as we were seated, found
myself watching him intently. I
was waiting my opportunity to
ask one question on which l felt
Q great deal hinged.
AS we went from a delicious
grapefruit supreme to a highly
seasoned soup, Manuelo leaned for
ward and asked with unfeigned
interest:
"Are you still thinking of how
that so-common person she make
to treat you-you who are too good
tor her to lace the shoes of you?"
II am thinking of something
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

Yawning Is one of the most
healthy forms Of exercise" says
a doctor. "It indicates relaxa-
ton and freedom from poisons in
the system. and does not neces-
sarily express boredom" So don't
be afraid to yawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

seen many children come and go
about you?
Secure the best child.training
text you can find. Consult those
who know as to the choice of this
volume. Also subscribe for the
best child.helping magazine you
can obtain. Read and study
these, watch your child's be.
havior the while and learn to in
terpret 1t as growth and develop
ment, not as mischief" Once
you discover the real nature and
meaning OF childhood. your
worry win disappear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

10re my last Two
babies came. It
keeps me in per-
feet health and ]
am on my feet
getting meals and
all my
housework until
an hour before the
baby is born. A
friend toldanne to
take it and / have
used ten bottles
sinceIheard ahollk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

NlNK changed her mind. and stuck what
she first said refused change bouders in the
Il wlynly rain shine. til
day Life would deal Of the taken out OF m
and world would
roadside and yawn world had suddenlymy
slack!
AS It is bows IT'S a lovely Something stirring
Of the time blasted homes minute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

WYE were headed for South
w ern Russia, and Bobby's
w little head was busting
with imaginary pictures Of bar
barrie Cossacks tearing across the
steppes, mounted high on their
peculiar saddles, with their skirts
flying in the wind-like the ones
he had seen in the circus.
AS we rode along in the rain
was making notes and happened
to remark under my breath.
Il must get good picture of
a tarpan."
At this Bobby prIcked up his
ears and ventured:
But Foxy Grandpa, you did
get one-the day you caught him
in the Gulf of Mexico"
Bobby! Bobby" I laughed.
"You misunderstood me. / don't
mean a tarpon. fish, 1 mean a
tarpan, a horse-known as the
wild horse of the steppes."
oh" said Bobby thoughtfully.
1--WE might even do that" L
answered, but 1 am particularly
anxious to see one of these
horses. because some scientists
claim that our present horses are
descended from this species, while
others say that these wild horses
were not originally wild. They
go further. They declare that
these wild horses ancestors were
tame horses like ours, and that
they have merely returned to
their wild state"
I'D like to ride one" said
Bobby. 1--WE seen motion pic
lures Of cowboys riding outlaw
horses and wild horses. I'd Ger.
tainly like to try it myself"
Perhaps you can, Bobby"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
M EDIT TIONS
MARRIED WOMAN
BY HELEN ROWLAND

vi HATS: ''' w "''~' '''''''" ma" '"'il'H''A ms
For o hat is unto a sweetheart a she
chooset it for its style and beauty adoreth it while it
caseth aside without when another aueth eye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

When was the California
coast explored by Sir Francis
Drake?
2-When did the great Italian
painter, Botticeli, live?
S-When did Basutoland. South
Africa, rebel against England?
4-When was st. Agatha, early
Christian martyr, put to death?
5-When was the noted French
writer, Anatole France, born?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.

ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph Bailey
structed a dam across the Red
river to allow the Federal fleet to
escape in 1864.
2-Hamlin Garland, American
novelist, wrote "The Long Trail"
in 1907.
3-The Bahamas were occupied
by the British in 1929.
|Georgetown University was
founded in 1889.
5-Charles Martel defeated the
Caracens at Tours in 1872.
Copyright. 1924, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

But, unto a man, his hats and old friend,
sacred; and to discard one before it hath entirely
disintegrated, is in his eyes dissertation.
woman loveth best her latest and most ex-
penslve import" even a man his newest and
most costly frtation but the hat which is nearest
mans heart is the OLDEST and most battered
of his collection.
Go to! No man over twenty delghteth in his
opera hat! For is it not the symbol Of elegance
and formality; of long hours of suffering in a
boiled shirt and patent-leather pumps? Yea,
verify.
And likewise, his derby which standeth for
strict rectitude and resnectabilitY hath little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

changeabe breeze its ruebut always
white sails!
Even Love how profits quality
that was graciousy given to Eve And time
OF the heart under the stuck that
and later whispered uterng
few little bridal ships would dipping
Tor the retirement Of the whole wide world
NELL BRLNKLEY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT
BEFORE BABIES
WERE BORN
Mrs. Oswald Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Girardville, Pal took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
YOUR BEAUTY

SPEND TEN MINUTES DAY TO DEVELOP REALLY
LOVELY ARMS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

Dull eyes may be due to indi.
gestiOn. late hours. OF too much
reading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

Famous Prima Donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
and One of the Most Bean-
tiful Women Of the Day.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

NICK Kirby, So; T.. N. Kondon, $40;
Florence Lancaster, ST. r p. Lane. IS |;
w. F. Lane. s10 Mrs. Julius I.ansburgh,
s25 : Flora Lapham, $40; Mabel T. Lar
sSm0s % M So Lesvitt M T. aw'0n s: Tempie sIS Mgs "
Leay, $50; r M. Lecomte. .25
R. J. Leimer, s25; Grace DEMO Litch-
field, $25; Lucetta c. Livesay, 81;
Leonila Lloyd. s25; James g. Lock-
wood. s25; Frank H. Long. $40: Jacob
uoaei D. a. r. M sa5: k Marraret sSse %eGoIdPtek.
81; Ruth ]. McGowy. s25: r. T. NC
Knew, s25; Susan F. McKnew. $40;
Marvin NJ. Mclean, s25: H. P. Mac
gowan, s5:-D. X. Mackenzer, IS; Mrs.
Rose w zta naHse Mssns1 .a5 aa7f Emma Mas j. Ma
loney. $40; Cyrus Mantz, S.: George
A Marcy, s5; Mrs. E. G. Marsh, 81;
Mamie Belle Maury. s25; DR.. j. w.
Menkin, 81; r: B: Merritt, $40: Mrs.
May D. Merrill. s25; Leah Minkin;
Moore. $40; Henry B. Morrow. $50;
Lucie E. Mortimer, $40: H. G. Moul-
ton. s25: E. J. Murphy Company. Inc,
s25; A. F. Musgrave, IS; the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association,
SIS; F. r; Nebeker. SIS; Leroy w.
Nelson. s25: Katherine NJ. Newbold.
$40; DR.. BENJAMIN Newhouse, $40;
Harry c. Oberholzer. s25; Matthew
H. O'Brien. $40; Edmund B. w. Orms-
by. s25; F. H. Ottman, s25; n. F..
Ottman, SIS; Richard N. Owens, $40;
Memorial Chapter. D. A. F.. $40:
Frederic Pauling. $40; Rebecca Perl
man, $40; Elizabeth F. Pierce. SIS;
Richard P. Pitt. s25; Edmund Platt,
s25: Blanche Polkinhorn, $40; Har-
riet G. Polkinhorn, IS; Mark w. Pot
Price. SO: Amy d. Putnam. $40; p.
w. Motors, $40; V. A. Raison, s25;
Olive f. Ramsey. s25; May Belle Ray
mond. So; George Torreyson Reeves
So; Katherine H. Reeves, s25; S. A
Reeves, SIS; B. r. Rhees. $40; Mar
Richardson. SO: Gretchen Ring. ,s25;
Freda Ring. s25; Corinne Farnham
Riley. $40: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rob-
ertson, s25: W. w. Rucker. SIS; W..
F. Ruckert, $40; Samuel NJ. Sacks.
s25; Rosalie Sanderlin. IS: William
H. Santelmann, SIS; Mrs. r. H. Sar-
gent. s5: Richard Schmidt. $40; T.
F. Shoenborn. So; Julia A. Schroeder.
s5: George Hamilton Schwinn. $40;
Catherine S. Scott. SIS: ]. w. Scott,
81; Marian w. Seville, IS; Ethel Grey
Sharpe. 81; Dorothy Shaw, $40: F. A.
Shumaker, SIS; w. G. Sienallen, $40;
signature ilIegibls: SO; signature IL
Smith, s25. Ernest N. Smith, sa5 ;
Ernest W. Smith. $40; Eva Smith, 81 !:
Zeula u. Smith. $40; Adelaide South
wick. s25; Standard Engraving Com
Douglas B. Sterrett, s25; Jean c.
Stier s25; Imogene Stockette, IS; Ell
lery C. Stowell, s25; David H. Stroth-
er, $25; Mark Sullivan,s5; Bertha E.
Swan, 81; Daisey L. TAFT, $25; Frank
A. Taylor, SIS; ]. N. Taylor. $25; Fred
Telford. $25; BENZ. L. Topper. s25:
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Banker Deaf
For Years Now
Hears Perfectly

Mr.. John l. Ellerman, president
Of the Farmers National Bank, |
Fairfax, South Dakota, saws that
after suffering from deafness for
many years he can now hear the
slightest whisper. and is so proud
and happy of his own good for
tune that he wants every one who
is deaf or hard of hearing to know
about it After trying everything
he could hear of without success,
Mr.. Ellerman finally saw the an
nouncement of a New York firm
stating that they had effected a
new hearing device called the
ACQUISITION, which would enable
any one whose auditory nerve was
not entirely destroyed to hear as
perfectly as those with normal
aearing. AS this firm offered to
Free Trial-no deposit-no c. o.
D.-he decided to try it. To his
utter amaZement and delight, he
vention enabled him to hear all
sounds as clearly as when a. boy.
He has since recommended 1t to
a number of his friends, and they
also report most satisfactory re-
suits. If you want to hear again
as well as when a child, write the
Dictograph Products Corporation,
suite 13o1-E, No. 220 W. 42d street
New York City, and ask them to
send you an ACQUISITION on Ten
Days Free Trial. There are no
strings attached to their offer. The
trial is absolutely free. Just send
them your name and address,
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
BLAZE NEAR LANHAM
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
House on Washington-Annapolis
Defense Highway, Destroyed,
Owned in Washington.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, March "a
large dwelling on the Independent
Ice Company's farm of the Wash
interchangeable Defense highway.
near Lanham, Prince Georges county.
was destroyed by fire this afternoon
about 4 o'clock.
The house is said to be. owned by
William T. Amos of WASHINGTON. who
recently purchased it from William
Braswel. The estimated value of
the property is $4,000 and it is be-
lieved to be covered by insurance.
The; house destroyed contains sly
teen rooms and had just been remod-
eled.
Mr.. Amos, it is understood. con-
templated opening up a subdivision.
A man named Carpenter was in
charge of the property, which was
vacant 49,.
1t is believed the fire started in
the kitchen. The fire departments
from Cottage City and Brentwood
saved two large dwelling houses and
a barn located near by.
Mr.. Amos is not listed in any
washington directory.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

ments taken by her according to the
terms of the articles and the letters
A b G of the present treaty shall be
regarded as hostile act against the
signatories Of the treaty and calcu-
lated to disturb the peace of the world.
Second. A pledge is to be taken
oy the United Sattes of America to
come Immediately to the assistance
OF France IL any unprovoked move
ment OF aggression against her is
made by Germany.
Third. This pledge is to be sub
Ject to the approval Of the executive
council Of the league of nations and
IS to continue in force until It is
agreed by the contracting powers
that the league itself affords suffi-
cient guarantee"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
FRENCH PRINT TEXT.
OF "SECRET" PACT
Yellow Book Reveals CIemen-
ceau-WiIson Agreement While
Lloyd George Was Absent.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, March 8.-The document
approved by President Wilson and
the French premier, NJ. Clemenceau,
in the absence of the British prime
minister, Lloyd George, on April
20, 1919, at the peace negotiations,
and referred to by Lloyd George
in recent alleged interview as
secret treaty" is one Of the features
Of the French yellow Book" issued
otday.
The document as published is not
signed; it comprises text which is
virtually Identical with that which
was finally approved and inserted in
the Versailles treaty, with the excep-
tion Of the important second part of
paragraph 8, article 429.
Provides for Delay.
The omitted paragraph is the one
providing for delay in the evacuation
of German territory il, after fifteen
years occupation, the guarantees
against unprovoked aggression are
not considered sufficient
The Yellow Book shows that the
document was submitted was the
'big four two days later, Lloyd
George being present, but Premier
Orlando, the Italian representative,
being absent The manner in which
the document is presented and the
explanation concerning it are evil
IDENTIFY intended to explode the theory
that it was a secret document.
Text OF Accord.
The official text of the accord as
approved by President Wilson and
NJ. Clemenceau on April 20, 1919, is
as follows:
First. Between the governments
of teh United States and the republic
of France it is agreed that any vio-
lation by Germany of the engage
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Charles P. Trussell, $40; p. S. Tuck
err s25; S. b. Tu1loss, $40; c. E.
Toner. s5; w. w. Townsend. $40:
Warner 1. Tribberly, $40; Catherine
L. Vaux. IS; Kenneth Vute. s25; Mrs.
Wallis, s25; Harold E. Warner, s25
Eunice Wartman. SO: George Wash
ington, s12; Richard Washington,
$40; Mr.. and Mrs. Weems, $25; Wen
dell Wolfe Chapter, D. A. r., $40; A.
Wetmore. s25; NJ. L. Whitzcll. $25;
II. L. Wiecries. $40; Edward West,
So; Mrs. Elizabeth H. wilkins, $25
7. S. Wilkinson, $40; A. r. Williams,
IS: DR.. w. F. Willoughby, s25; Agnes
Winn. IS; Grace A. Witherow, So;
Virginia Joyce Willis. s25; Edgar w
Woolard. SIS: Miss E. r. Woodward,
S25; Emma D. Wright. IS; Ida and
Ellen Young, So.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
CARL H00KSTADT, LABOR
BUREAU EXPERT, VERY ILL
Suffering From Pneumonia at St.
Paul-Litt1e Hope Held Out
for His Recovery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. March s.-Carl
Hookstadt. Washington, D. c., chief
statistician in the bureau of statistics,
Federal Department of Labor, is crit
fcally ill here with pneumonia, and
little hope is held out for his recov-
cry.
Mr.. Hookstadt has been connected
with the bureau of labor statistics for
a number of years, and is the author
of many works on compensation in
surance, on which he is considered an
authority. He has spoken before
many organizations on accident COM
pensation, and has written several
books on the subject
Mr.. Hookstadt is a member Of the
Bannockburn Golf Club and has been
rated as one of the leading golfers
about Washington for several years. He
lives at 1885 Girard street.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Kings Employees Give Dance.

The Kings Palace Mutual Benefit
Association. an organization Of store
employees that pays sick benefits and
promotes the social interests of the
store workers, gave its early spring
northwest last night Virtually ev-
cry employe of the store, in addi-
tion to numerous friends, were pres
ent The entertainment committee
was headed by Mr.. Sweeney.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Many successful business has
been built on a foundation of Star
want ads. Read and use them.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Guides Flowers via Telegraph
to all parts of the world. Consult
GUIDE, 1912 F-Advertisement,
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The greater the necessity for saw
ing the greater your opportunity to
use Star Want Ads.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CADILLAC LIMOUSINE BODY to be sold to
cover accrued storage charges. 8. J. Meek's
Sons, CD G NV
PERSONS WHO WITNESSED ACCIDENT AT
Washington Circle November 80, 1923, at 6:15
pm, i'll which elderly colored man was struck
by automobile viii, please communicate with
Mr.. Schick Main $3.50. as
ANY PERSON WHO HAS LEFT JEWELRY
for repair or any person who has made a de-
posit on jewelry with the Marx-Nahm Jewelry
Company; formerly oEaaey at l4se New York ave:
the office OF Albert f. Steinem, trustee,
Colorado Bldg. WASHINGTON. D. {. If these
they will he DISPOSED Of
WHEN IN NEED OF REASONABLE HAND
work phone call to see my assortment;
make a speciality of children's clothes. lunch
Monroe st.
SPECIAL FOR ONE wEEK-WILL SHARPEN
all short safety blades for 25c per dozen.
Rom 501 st. NV.
1861 to 1885! Warren G.. Harding Camp,
Sons. Sons Of Veterans. U: s. a. is making, q
get in touch with Post Commander COR
BIN BIRCH. Room 10. District building, ut
once.
TO WHOM IT MAY C0NCERN-THTs IS TO
certify that / shall be responsible for all in
MAZDA B. Bro~n L z. f BRoWS. T!S as AIS 1osh asl
HAVE you CASH OR CREDTT3
I have been building homes for twenty
years. Want some to finance me in
M e. interview. addfss. Box is+R. s Sta. as: af
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORSLTHERE
". L. and i. Bldg, 9th and nd s. SITS AIo nW sUH; On
Tuesday. March II, at $40 pm, for the pur-
pose Of discussing the d. c. 6. p. A. law
Of those who were refused the D. c. 6. ?: 4.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. MRS.
5,o1s s ons,To aays 5scs the
respon,ible for debts contracted BY myself
cd .ad
Rich seil: F. A. HERRELL 4 son. garden.
.r., 72e 10th st: ne Line: $50.
situ1. from New York. PhiIsdeiphia and An VII.
sssSR AND to srSkzaRF %SsseRFtSs CO.
meeting Of the stockholders Of Nationai Life
Insurance Company Of the United States Of
1.ss T soI e Sias ass sSdss Il ts ss isis ss
Day I 1874 at iS eoet in e. TSs: fes:
ROBERT d. LAY. Secretary.
FLOORS i. if',gsf; asksss. cleaned Fs'n''Aed'
Franklin 6347. 1os
Service Builders.
Garages, porches built, screened or in.
closed: cement work and general repairs; res
L J. TODD. 1913 o st. se.
Lincoln 2013-J TIE
Expert Roof Men
ct yom service to make the roof leak.
proof. Just phone rs.
fP0NCT All Roohne 1221 9Th NV.
AANN&4 We " Company. Phone Mail II.
Let Us Paint Your
Automobile
By n.e lyk glass proe-.s. We save you time
aad msney. compt~sa paint job-from old
to Rew In to @ daya Phone or call. Esti.
maees eheerfully grvea. LYK GLAS AUTO
PALRHNG SYSTEM. 2018 18th ut. NV. Pa
Evening star., 1924-03-09

(Tomerrow's chapter describes
now Wilson the theoretical, gave
way to Wilson the practical, I'm
dealing with appointments to Of
Ace.)
Evening star., 1924-03-09
DANCING.

MODERN SOCIAL DANCING
Pupil Of Mr.. Mfllef)
Private and Class Lessons.
Day phone, Main 6155. 23s
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Let Us Paint Your
Automobile

By ce lyk glass proes.s. We save you time
aad nsney. comptssa paint job-from old
to 1ew in to @ daya Phone or call. Esti.
maees eheerfully grvea. LYK GLAS AUTO
PAINTING SYSTEM 2018 18th ut. NV. Pa
1au0e 1o1.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

CADILLAC LIMOUSINE BODY to be sold to
cover accrued storage charges. 8. J. Meek's
Sons. 622 G NV
PERSONS WHO WITNESSED ACCIDENT AT
Washington Circle November 80. 1928 at 6:15
pm, III which elderly colored man was struck
by automobile viii please communicate with
Mr. Schick, Main $3.50 %
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Why Mr.. Wilson Chose Bryan as Sec
retary of Stnte-The Beginnings OF
Currency Legislation.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

ct yor service to make the roof leak.
proof Just phone rs.
RONCLAD csss.s, ssesss Pss.! Pssa 81 n.,s nv y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Attorneys Apologize
for imprisoned Acts
m Federal Courtroom.

Apologies suggested by Tho court
snd given spontaneously by che two
attorneys involved. ended tho hsar.
ing IN Fcdcral Judgo Jeremiah Ne,
tcrcr's court Friday morning. lu
which Assistant United states AZ.
toFncy Matthew ". nm and Attor,
ncy Thomas u. Page answered
charges of contempt q court.
The occasion on which the con,
tempt charges were based occurred
az thc conclusion OF the trial ~
Morris Sykes. IN Judge Nctcrrr'a
court Tuesday afternoon, Attorney
page, m his address 20 the jury. re-,
fcrrod TO iuu AS having been insin-
ocro IN expressing sympathy FOR
sykes mother
why" DO said, u would rather
De an impccuniuus toad"
Al this. ian rose and swung ~
Pages face with his elenched fist.
Further fight was prevented.
Jude Nctcrer ordered I'm 10 an.
swer Tor contempt Of court and lat.
er. when Pages remarks had been
called 20 his attention, ordered Paso
20 appear as we'll
AZ tho beginning % tho hearing.
Judge Notcrcr read an affidavit pre
sentcd by Page. IN which ne stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

.tHat no personal insult waa intend
ga. aed that ho bad Intended 20 adi
than Go bg such an usinrer-
prosecutor"
Assistant United states Attorney
John A. Fmtcr representing nm
followed with an oral presentation
OF mus defense l'mtrr insisted
that n any contempt of court were
involved b WAS la PsEe'a remarks
and that mus action merely rc
scented such contempt.
III your honor rules that I am
90 De- subjected 90 the udiculc aul
contempt on my fellow citizens for
this' hc concluded in a burst OF
oratory. "thcn shall say. Sweet
are tho uses OF adveFuity which.
like the toad. ugly and ycnrmons.
wears yet the precious jewel ln ~
head.
Judge Nctercr. quoting blessed
arc the peacemakcru." told bis audi.
cncc that lawyers shouid strive to SET
an example of hish ideals. regardless
or pruyocatlon % the supposed inter.
est % clients He suggested that Page
should apologize 90 nilL ana that
Hil should apologize 10 the court
They did,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
union MEET FOR
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.-The
sixth biennial convention OF the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America, including $50 delegates from
ali clothing markets in tho United
States ard Canada, Will convene In
Philadelphia May L..
Tho decision TO hold tho conycn.
ton In this city instead or New
York. as originally planned, was
reached after referendum vote OF
the entire membership had been talk.
en- Mt the instance of the phllsdei.
phia branch OF tho organization. II
sired that tho convention DO held hero
Is desired TO give impetus to the
campaign OF organization now being
conducted by the amalgauated
clothing workers in this city.
Philadelphia Is declared 20 be prac.
tlcally the only large clothing mar.
ket which is not completely organ.
lied. The efforts OF the local mem.
bcrship will be concentrated on the
organization Of the rnorganlzed tail.
ors OF this city.
Plans for the reception and enter.
tainment OF the delegates to tho CON
vcntion are now under way.