davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
PROFITS IN STOCK FEED

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Amer
lean Milling company, manufacturer
of food for horses, cattle and poultry,
has declared a 33 1-3 per cent stock
dividend. In December last year the
company declared so per cent stock
dividend and a cash dividend of 10
per cent. In June this year 5 per
cent cash dividend was declared on
the doubled capital stock.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
ROYAL K. MEEKER RESIGNS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 25.-Dr.
Royal X. Meeker, head of the state
department of labor, has resigned.
He was formerly connected with the
international Labor Office of the
League of Nations at Geneva. Prior
to that he was United States commits
sioner of labor statistics from 1918
to 1920 by appointment Of President
Wilson.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26

Stock ownership by employees in
the company that employ them is an
ordinary and expanding fact in every
line of American business and politi-
cal or municipal ownership is de-
creasing. How can you beat it, Mr..
Political TheOrist?
These facts are brought out by
Golfers Weekly, a non-partisan pub
LEGATION.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26
MORE DEATHS IN INDUSTRY

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 25.--There
were 145 death claims filed in the five
Offices of the state worlkmen's compen-
sation bureau during August. This
represents an increase of four deaths
over the previous month.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-26

Percentage of paupers in aims
houses smallest in history of nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

Thursday. lie demonstrated Die
"claviluKH 90 interested crowds a.
the Cornish school on wednesday
afternoon ana evening
Magenta is the most dangerous
color In the spectrum. WHfrcd nayr.
and u should be Stunned by human.
hy.
N sou could take a man and shut
him up IN IA magenta coiofed room.
under magenta light. no would 90
crazy in a week" The inventor said.
ron Tho other hand. reds ana gel.
lows are stimulating. while blue Is a
sedauye, Combinations OF red ana
blue are bad, because the two n.
fccts produced fight ono another ana
the result ~ chaos.
Tho color organ. wllfrsd,s inven.
ton. produces on d screen hympho.
MES composed Of the three primary
colora. thrown IN Rroteaque fonna by
means Of lenses. An illusion OF depth
and llliml,nbls distance Ia obtained.
giving the spectator the ssnHatlon Of
riding tho rainbow
Thenters. especially built. viii
show color symphonies Instead Of
music or drama In the near future.
wllfred believes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

hands in carrying the scenery into
the thcatsr and setting a.
While tho Wallets Of opera are IN
spcctinE, employees with vacuum
cleaners thoroly cover What Il known
a. the ground cloth,' that IL 20 say,
the cloth that Is spread on the stage
floor
In opera bare feet are not uncom
mon N the American ballot II 70
appear for number. the house
maids are particularly careful for
some foreign substance might easily
ruin a dance. aud dances cannot DO
ruined
Then tho stage comes under tho
command OF the sthEn director and
the stage manager who arc respon'
sihle FOR stage movement during tho
production,
They are responsible for all the
cues. and these arc legion. for they
Include many times the number EN-
pi0yed on the ordinary STAGE. For
example. IN the opera. illumination
Ia worked on music cues and u Is
no strange sight 20 500 an assistant
conductor with an opera score Ia
his hand. beating time alongside a
mass Of electrical apparatus. while
lights are dimmed or frightened. the
assistant conductor doesn't rely IN
such Instances on his own sense OF
time, but takes the beat from the
conductor tho musical commander OF
the performance. whom he watches
thru a peep. hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

- -. s-.-- .-..-
= 80 = y. - -,
'-r's . -. So .. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
CHORISTERS TO
Give CONCERT

A saeret concert viii be given BY
the choir Of Green Lake conErcga
iional church. Green Lake station.
Sunday. March .. at 7ao p. m. under
tho direction o. Mrs. Claiming pr!ch.
ard. with Miss Gladys ElisdEs as &C.
comranisi. Tho choir viii be assisted
By Mrs. ,. y. Rhodes. soprano. Mir,
Margaret Search. eoniralto. siiss
Elizabeth Palmer. violin. Miss Dor.
o,hy wlnans. plano. and Dr. A. d.
Palmer. vlolincello.
SIZE Nsv EanE unto tie LaSa-..
.sfastsssstftses asssssss.ssts Wtltcn
clyde Fraser ard IN. eholr.
20 Z. That Iavs -. iere" ..s.. AsAtefa
Mrs. ". y. Mhoiss. nFurs Msdrisk ana
the ehalr.
Tria--+Arasais nsilxieso' ...... nishsr
Miss DarpshY winAus. pisns; Mlss Elisa.
beth Palmer. Niaiin; pr A. y. Palmer.
yi8iiheslio.
God - L8vsa tas wefid". .sirairsr
The choir.
Pisno--a.l.e,.d
Atlas Ciaay, Eiisar..
LoFa ol he'ts sss..s..s.ss .Hsyssr
Miss Doris NeFsTiaas and the choir.
offsrsery gasrtst--
Ne shseeps Tsndsr,' eTfoly city,
ssssssssss+.ss rssss.ss.ss.sss. Gsri
Mrs chsrntnE rdshArt. Mrs Clara
rrsss. Bruce Hsdrish. J. J. Murray.
'1Hsrit. MArk ny Houi'. .4ss.....s hstisy
Mrs. y. y. Hhedss. Mrs Clara Pratt and
the choir.
Trio--asisefsf
Nlss wlnans. Miss Palmer. Or. Palmer
"HhasoWs ~ tbs Evening Hours" Martin
Mrs. George filll. bruce usdrirk and
the choir.
Cersrsite -'-Tfiumphant" ,Xnrr,.lnsr
Hlss Margaret Search.
Accompanied ~ Mrs. Hsisn W. narwlek
'-Ths Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away" ...t4s.tss+s..+... Wood ward
The choir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Benin the Scenes in
the rand Opera " orId

most splendid Of the productions 20
the Arena March IA 10 rs.
Just before the curtain n raised.
expert scene painters carried by the
Chicago company make a careful In
spcctiou ~ their handlwork 60 see n
anything has been bruised. n any
spots have been made by the stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

r. civic opera pro
5,s,,+ q Cht much % the sans
s,, .,ion recelNhc curtain rises on
m. ra ..,'i, ne. that a gentleman OF
fs,, ~. iofnls % his valet il dis.
elos.., = !" Sort by representatives
81 a. - ny 70 the Seattle guar
antors. " ~ ntl.'s,, 'e .e4' :. s,'e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

Terry. in his announcement. said
IT is my intention. II elected, 20
maintain the preroEatiys granted by
law and be, in fact. a member Of the
state highway board and the import,
ant board Of equalization. My debire
10 ser, Ia prompted by the oppor.
tunity 10 render faithful and intel.
ilgent service 10 the taxpayers ~ the
siats In trying 20 Justly squailze
their taxes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

The regular monthly meeting Of
the South Beacon i'm Improvement
club will be held in ChriAtensen's
hati Friday. March 7. 1884. candl
dates for municipal offices are Ia
Yitcd 20 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
TERRY OUT FOR
TREASURER
Seattle Man SHES Hat Into
the Ring

Al Terry. real estate man living
ut 1915 Tenth ave. N. f.. announced
on Thursday HIS candidacy for the
office Of state treasuror. subject to
the republican primaries. state
Treasurer Babcock will not ba n can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
MAGENTA TINTS
HELD DANGER
Color Organ Inventor Says
Some Shades Helpful

Home and office interiors should
he decorated Ia orange. green or the
shades OF grHy shove the middle
shades, Thomas wilfred, young Dan
lnh inventor OF tho color organ. said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Paid Advertisement
Why Justice Is
for Al Lundin
By J. r. JUSTICE

THE Lundin Campaign Committee has
i asked me to state my reasons for sup
porting Alfred H. Lundin for mayor, instead
of Mayor Brown.
And have been asked to put teeth in the
story.
| do not think shall do that; but if do
they will not be false teeth, if know it.
For the past three months have been go
ing UP and down, as many of you know, look
ing for good candidates for mayor.
When | started out had no particular man
in mind. But rather type.
He must be a man free from machine politics
One who had ability and common
One who had some vision of what it meant
to be at the head of growing seaport city
One who could get il over to his police force
that the laws are made to be enforced And that
an officer who did not see it in that light would
be required to turn in his tools.
One who believed In pubcly-owned
utilities, since we have them, and would
duct them as if they were his own.
One who had judicial mind and level head.
And who played favortes for personal or
political advantage.
A man who could work In harmony with
those associated with him in conducting the
city's business.
A man with a big heart and a stiff backbone.
And withal, an honest and conscientious
man; which 10 said to be the noblest work of
God.
Rather a large order | will admit. But
have always held that the big orders are the
ones worth going after.
Today there are two men in the race
for Mayor. Alfred H. Lundin in my opin-
ion comes much nearer to these plans
and specifications than Edwin j. Brown.
And that is my chief reason for being for
him for mayor.
But had | only recently arrived In the city,
and had not spent much time searching for
a man for mayor, still, should be for Lurl-
din
The crowd backing him are my sort of peo-
pie. Those backing Mayor Brown, in the
main, are not.
do not mean that there are not some good
men backing Mayor Brown. But in looking
who would overstep the law, for pleasure or
for profit, are in the Brown camp. But one
thing was puzzle to me- 1t was reported
before the primary that many of the big
banks were for Mayor Brown.
1t was not so difficult to accept the report
that the more radical element of the city
were for Brown. But why the big bankers?
Not long ago was asking one of the wise poll
ticans of the city, why the big bankers always
seemed to oppose our city lighting plant.
He replied that this is Stone & Webster financial
territory.
Now, am not very good at mathematics. give
you the figures-you may do your own sum.
And while speaking of the city lighting plant.
Did you know that j. D. Ross, the superintend-
ent, should have been reappointed in Decem-
Der? And did you know that he has not yet
been reappointed? No doubt he will be. But
always get nervous when it looks as if anything
was happening to Ross.
l am beginning to get nervous now.
The final inside tip from me, is vote for
Lundn and you will have no regrets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

Professional dancers should
look TO their ldurels, from the
repeated successes fpith
iohich tiny Nina Russkaya
kamdlian, mot quite ! pears
old" is appearing in local
stage engagements. This
ioeek she is nearly stopping
the shoi0 al every perform
aHce at the PdHtages thedter
in tteo numbers, a pirouet-
ting toe dance and a folk
dance Of her native steppes,
IN pearl and ichite Russian
costume. Nina has ioonder-
ftd stage presence and her
sense Of rhythm is perfect.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-19
McAdoo Pledges
toDrive Out Craft
From Washington
Former Treasury Secretary
Accepts Leadership of the
Progressive Democracy
of the World.

Chicago. Feb. 1s.-A platform ito
satisfy the demand Of progress" was
enunciated tonight by former secre-
tary OF the Treasury William Gibbs
McAdoo, in addressing a conference
OF friends and supporters from all sec
tions OF the country which called upon
him by formal resolution to accept
Leadership OF the progressive demo
cracy of the nation"
The platform pledges were: To
drive out corruption from official
Washington; a new international con-
ference In the American capital 20
promote peace. reduce the burdens
OF armament. restore international
Justice and stability. revive prosper
ity" and consider economic problems,
submission OF the question of Ameri'
can participation TO a popular referen'
dunn; ITO take the grip of Wall street
off tho Treasury department and the
federal reserve system" repeal of the
Fordney. .McCumber tariff bill: to
bring about prompt railroad reforms
to put agriculture on its feet aEoin:
to "enforce the 18th amendment OF
the constitution and all laws IN pur'
suance thereof" reduce taxes: secure
legislation setting UP q labor code
passage of a child labor amendment tc
the constitution, ito clean out the
veterans bureau and pay a soldiers
bonus"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-19
Speed. Johnson Motto;
4d-SeH League Ciren
Nonpolificdl Talk

In 10 minutes time, Senator Hiram
Johnson greeted members OF the Ad.
Sell league AT the regular meeting at
the Fontenelle hotel last night, de-
clared that the life OF n candidate on
sclf-conducted presidential cam.
paign was not all that II was cracked
up To he, wished all Ad-Scll members,
omahans and Nebrsskans fond fare.
we'll and was In another room eat.
ing supper.
Tho senator's five.month trip to
Europe short time ago was touched
on. The impressions he acquired at
that time were spoken OF and spoken
of in such humorous yetin that
tho listeners wondered whether or not
he truly had been in Europe looking
fer political timber.
In speaking OF the customs of the
various nations, he spoke of the thrill
that comes to traveller. when the
flag OF his native country is seen.
lie told how he stood on a hill at the
edge OF little village on the shores
Of the MEDITERRANEAN looking at the
historical points of interest. when its
sight was attracted by flag. the
flag Of the United States,
senator Johnson declared that Eu.
rope had taken from America, her
bars and her jssx music,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-19
Denby's Letter of Resignation

Washington, Feb. 18.-Secretary Denbys letter OF
resignation, dated February II, lis as follows
"My Dear Mr. President
Heretofore have verbally expressed to you my
deep appreciation of strong message in regard to
the Robinson resolution.
mo one appreciates better than how difficult your
situation has become. fear that my continuance in
the cabinet would increase your embarrassments
Therefore have the honor to tender to you my resig
nation secretary of the navy.
"As there few pending matters which had re-
ceved my personal attention, suggest that my resig
nation be accepted of the date of March TO- 1924
at will always be gratifying thought to me that
neither you nor anyone else has at time advised
to resign. .4
II assure you again of my appreciation of the many
courteses you have shown and of your last great
act in refusing to accede to the demand of the senate
that you ask my resignation
with cordial regards to you and Mrs Coolidge, and
best wishes always, am,
Every sincerely yours, EDWIN DENNY
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-19
War Veterans
Want Howell to
Head i. S. Navy
Qualifications Of Nebraska
Senator Are Sent in Lee
Forby Camp Message TO
President Coolidge.

Nebraska Spanish American war
veterans have urged the appointment
Of member OF the post, Lee Fairly.
Omaha. for secretary of the ] lyy, TO
succeed Secretary DENLY. Senator
j.. Il. Howell graduate Of the Annap-
oils naval academy and veteran Of the
Spanish American and World wars,
IL the man they desire to have ap-
pointed.
ID. Burr Jones. commander. in ex-
planning a telegram they sent urging
<SIe appointment of Senator Howell,
said: Recommendation by our little
post may not carry much weight, but
1, should start the peoples thinking
along that line and II wjl show Sena.
tor Howell that we endorse his nc.
tlyities
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-19
Slayer's Second
Wife Arrested
Once in Omaha
Mate of Wallace Wallick Had
Engagement to Meet Hus-
bands Brother From
Alaska Monday.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln. Feb. 12-Mrs. Ethel May
Wallick, second wife OF Wallace G.
Wallick, who this morning shot and
killed District Judge William M.
Morning and then committed suicide
in the judges court room, made an
this afternoon to meet
Wanick's brother, who is here from
Klondike, Alaska.
When the brother appeared at the
public library, the appointed meeting
place, however. the woman was not
there.
1t now develops that she was in
the court house at the time Of the
shooting, but did not learn of 1t un-
til sometime later. when she became
hysterical.
Mrs. Walllck No. has police rec
ord here, having been arrested some
time ago for living in a tent on the
outskirts OF town with a Mexican.
Papers which Walllck took out OF
his pocket and placed on table In
the court room before the shooting,
and which subsequently disappeared.
were discovered IN the office OF the
clerk Of the district court, where they
were placed by several witnesses.
They were opened after a confer
ence OF district judges. the sheriff
and County Attorney Matson. but
were found to be only contracts be-
tween Wallick and the Burlington
railroad for tunneling operations.
Witnesses stated the opinion that
Wallick had one gun in an inside
pocket. but examination OF his cloth.
ing this afterr'on failed TO reveal a
holster.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-19
.Slayer's S Wife Denies
knowledge Of Intent

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln. Feb. 1s.-Ethel Hanson
Walliek, second wife of Wallace Wal
lick, slayer of District Judge w. NJ
Morning. tonight denied any knowl'
edge of her husbands intent when he
appeared before the jurist this morn
ing.
Il did not even know he was car
rying a gun" she said.
Mrs. Wallick declared that her
husband, before he left her today,
gave her SIS and a gold ring. He
told her that he would meet her after
the hearing in front of the Lincoln
public library, she said.
Wallick and his second wife have
been living here under the name Of
Grant. authorities learned tonight.
Funeral arrangements for Judge
Morning have not been made.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-19
Coolidge Is
Expected to
Raise Duty
Federal Commission Finds No
One to Object to Findings
on Competition of Can
adian Grain.
Urged by Wheat Growers
BY p. c. POWELL.

Washington Correspondent The Omaha Bee
Washington, Feb. 1S.-Not a voice
was raised in opposition to the find
ing of the United States tariff COM
mission that Canadian wheat was
raised nearly so per cent cheaper
than American wheat when the COM
mission today held an open and final
hearing on its recent cost inyestiga-
ton in Canada and the United States.
The only persons to appear were
North Dakota wheat growers. All
favored the higher tariff and pointed
out what the cost findings OF the
commission were almost Identical to
statistics on the same subject pre-
pared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Members of the commission asked
numerous questions as to whether
the relative cost in 1928 on those of
the last three-year period should be
used as a basis in making a formal
report to president Coolidge. The
1928 costs show a wider margin.
However. 1t was pointed out that
IL either method were used. the result
would show a difference in cost that
would permit the president to go
the limit in raising the tariff and
even then 1t would be doubtful
whether it would absolutely equalize
cost Of production In the two coun-
tries.
In many quarters II is believed the
president will issue the order for a
higher tariff within a week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-19
Tram Line Valuation
Argued at Hearing
Rperial OISpntrh 10 The Omaha Bee.

Lincoln, Feb. 1s.-The state rail-
way commission today heard srgu-
ment by officials Of the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
pany fer an increase in valuation OF
the company.
The commission has valued the
property at sis.s0o,Ooo and street
railway heads maintain that Il should
be nearer sso.e0o,oec. The hearing
was not completed today and will be
continued IN Omaha tomorrow when
the commission also viii listen TO
complaints against street car ser
vice.
Attorney John l.. Webster and
General Manager Leusler appeared
for the street car company.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-19

what subsequently occurred. His
statements when he came out of a
cabinet meeting several weeks ago in
which he justified tho leases TO
Doheny and Sinclair. saying that II
he had 1t to do over again he would
do exactly the same as before demon
strated quite clearly that his useful
ness as a public servant was ended.
1.-THE senate was clearly right In
petitioning the president to ask for
his resignation. 1t is well that he
has resigned. 1t Is unfortunate that
neither he nor the president could
see the necessity for this action i'm
mediate1y upon the disclosures made
before the senate committee and Mr..
Denby's declarations concerning what
had been done.
The president denied the senate's s
petition to request Mr.. Denby's res
ignation and INDUCED in some re-
marks concerning the necessity for
further developments and future
proof. SO far as we know. there have
been no such developments nor ad-
ditional proof; yet Mr.. DENLY resigns
and the president accepts his resigna-
ton.
1.-THE vote of no confidence in Mr..
DENLY. proposed by the senate. has
now been sustained by the admins
tration. although the president him
self gave out statement proclaim
ing to the world that he intended
to disregard it."
Speaks to University Students.
In an address before the students
OF the University OF Nebraska at IL
this morning. Senator johnson open
ed his 1924 campaign in Nebraska.
Senator johnson eulogized Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who. he said. did
much to place public service on a
high plane and quicken public con-
science. His imprint was left upon
his times as we hoped indelihly. to
their puripcation and advantage. and
the benefit of all the future. He
fought tho existing system. We fight
II again today"
Johnson also sharply criticized the
action OF the republican national
committee in giving a large delegate
representation TO the southern states,
and said that as a result the national
convention does not truly represent
the wishes Of the people.
Johnson said that South Carolina
and Mississippi. with republican
vote I'm 1890 of 1900 and II 900. re-
spectively. have % delegates TO the
republican national convention. while
Nebraska with vote of es7.oo0 In
1920 has only 10 delegates. In Nc.
braska. tho senator said. the dele
gates really represent the people,
while In the southern states they are
chosen by crooked office holders '
II am warning upon the system
which makes this possible" the SEN
ator said. the system which spon-
sors the corruption you have recent
ly seen in Washington. You have got
TO clean up the house and sweep II
clean. and the people are going TO
sweep IL clean In 1924