davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-13

door. she was teaching school in a
small town in Missouri. A small dra-
matte stock company arrived in town
minus its leading woman, who had
been taken Ill. The theater manager
know of Miss Ellsworth's stage as
pirations and suggested her name 10
the stock manager, and SO when but
eighteen years old. she began her
career. long coveted. amidst grease
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Felix Haney, the Zeb Crothers, the
tattered crony of Bill Jones in Light
MIN" created the role of Hi Holler in
way Down East when William A.
Brady produced the play at Newport,
r. l.. on April Z. 1897. A sister of
Billie Burke, the comedienne and
wife of Flo Ziegfeld, also has minor
role in "Lightnin' She is Grace
Helaine Chappelle. widow of Nanny"
Chappelle. who was one of Broadway's
most popular wine agents in pre-Vol-
stead days.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Coming Attractions

Of JOY" will complete this part of
the program.
A Universal production featuring
Gladys Walton in 1.-The Near Lady"
will be the photoplay. Jerry Gordon,
Harry Mann, Otis Harlan, Florence
Drew and Emmett King are in the
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Philip Goodman sailed on the Ma
jestic yesterday from New York to
attend the first presentation of Pop
py" in London.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
A Weekly Panorama of Events in the
National Capital
(By Peter Keegan)

to emulate John w. Davis by taking
a vacation in the Maine woods or
Somewhere -else-by- -the-sea. Thus far
the President has not consented. He
likes the White House and Washing
ton, despite the heat and thinks that
it is a fine place to spend the vaca-
tion. A nice vacation trip for them
selves is the idea of the reporters in
their solcitude for the President.
Secretary Hughes is reported in
dispatches from London as being the
scores gathered at the reparations
Minister probably never imagined
that upon the cut Of his morning coat
would depend his bid to fame in the
European capitals. He will be look
ed at more closely when he gets back
and henceforth will have a reputation
of new sort to sustain.
American Ambassadors are drop
ping off like peach blossoms in
wind storm. First there was Cyrus
f. Woods at Toxic, then Charles
Beecher Warren at Mexico City and
now it is-reliably reported that My
ron T. Herrick at Paris is soon to re-
tire to private life. That makes three
fine plums available for good party
leaders after the election, if the places
are not filled earlier, which is an eX-
cellent situation from a political
viewpoint.
Washington has a special interest
in the Leopold-Loeb murder trial in
the capitals most noted specialist in
mental diseases, was one of the first
alenists called by the defense. DR..
White is head of ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital here, and is noted for the mar
velous cures he has effected in mental
cases.
Good news for war veterans has
come from the Department of JUS
tice 1t is especially interesting to
those who did time in the guardhouse
while in the Army or were absent
without leave. Attorney General
Stone rules that such time can be
counted as time spent in the military
service when figuring the amount of
bonus to which a veteran is entitled.
The War Department had ruled pre-
viously that this time would have to
be deducted from the total service.
Reports trickle into the capital
from Michigan to the effect that
Henry Ford may become a candidate
for the Senate on the Republican
ticket. Senator Couzens, who is a
candidate for reelection, has jumped
the regular Republican ticket, leaving
the organization short of leaders in
a doubtful state. If Ford should toss
his hat in the ring he would undoubt-
edly have Coolidge's support in view
of the spectacular way in which the
auto manufacturer came out for the
reelection of the President.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
HIGHERUPS GET THE RAISE

While most of the 100000 employees
of the federal government, affected
by the Coolidge reclassification of the
civil service, get no increase in pay,
and indeed many suffer a cut in
wages that are already miserably in
adequate, the higherups are being
given comfortable cushions from
which to survey the common herd.
In the navy department, young
Theodore Roosevelt, who was fright
.ened so badly by the Teapot Dome
expose, is boosted from $4,000 to
$500 a year. In the treasury, assist
ant secretary Wadsworth gets the
same raise, and the chief clerk is pro-
moted from $4,000 to $4,000. In the
interior department, Faithful" Fin
ney, assistant secretary and one of
the deferential aids to Albert Fall in
the oil deal, gets $500 in place of
$4,000, while the second assistant,
who has drawn $4,000, likewise gets
$500. The increase from $4,000 to
$500 goes also to first assistant post
master-general Bartlett, who has been
hammering down the pay of the 300,-
600 postoffice workers; to the other
two assistant postmasters general; to
three assistant secretaries of state
and two assistant secretaries of labor.
In all, 20 salaries were showed up to
$500, which is all senator or con-
gressman receives. And 35 or 40
went up from $4,000 to $4,000. A lot
of others were raised from $4,000 to
SIS 200.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
POLITICAL COMMENT

In speaking of La Toilette and his
candidacy, the New Majority, the Of
ficial organ of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, says: "We know Of
nothing in Senator LaFOllette's plat
form and in the principles he advo-
Gates that every worker and every
farmer in the country cannot support
intellectually. But some small diff
here and there should not change the
conviction in any mans mind that
Senator LaFollette should receive the
unqualified support of the workers
and the farmers"
The Tri-City Labor Review of Mo
line and Rock Island, ILL.,, and Daven-
port, Iowa, says: "a political upheav-
al is taking place. Persecution and
exploitation of the wage earners and
farmers has aroused them to a point
where they now realize that if they
are to obtain relief they must elect
to office men who are friendly to the
interests Of all the people.
"Such a man is Bob LaFollette.
Subsidized newspapers may criticize
and ridicule him, but Bob LaFollette
has stood unwavering and unfalter-
ing as a champion of the people even
while all the forces of reaction were
arrayed against him.
The Detroit Labor News believes
LaFollette's chances are better than
his friends even anticipated when it
says "All of the contenders in the
presidential race are after the Pro-
gressive vote. Judging the candidates
upon their records, LaFollette is the
only one who has a claim upon the
Progressive vote. The history of
both Davis and Coolidge condemns
them as reactionaries."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
HOW UNCLE SAM "WRECKED"
THE RAILROADS

More evidence that many railroads
were over-maintained during the
period of Federal control is furnished
by a statement just issued by the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton.
The government has effected set
Elements with eight railroads on ac-
count of wartime operation and it
government $10,805,0 900 and the gov
ernment must pay to the other two
S850,000.
Roads indebted to the government
were the Chesapeake and Ohio, ST.
100000; Texas and Pacific, 81, AGO.
900; CHARTERS Southern, $1,200,000;
Hooking Valley, 100000; Waterloo,
Cedar Falls and Northern, $500,000;
Atlanta Terminal Company, $4,000.
The Lake Erie and Western rail
road was found to be entitled to
100000. and the Toledo, St. Louis
and Western, S150,000.
When the railroads were first re-
turned to their owners, the railroad
managers filed claims for damages
aggregating billions of dollars. The
Progressives in Congress vigorously
opposed this raid on the public treas
ury and defeated the legislation which
would have made it possible to put it
across.
Then the Railroad Administration
proceeded to settle with the railroads
and the claims began to evaporate.
The Pennsylvania, for instance,
had to return $90,000,000 to the gov
tenance. This was done in the face
of the fact that the Pennsylvania
management took the lead in circuIat-
ing the story that Federal control had
wrecked" the railroads.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Workers Not Wanted

Oklahoma City-Trade unionists
warn workers not to be lured to the
zinc fields of this section by the claim
that men are in demand. There is
a surplus of these workers. They
are attempting to organize under jur-
isdiction Of the International Union
of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
First German Labor Bank

Berlin-The workers of Germany
taking the cue from America are
starting the first cooperative work
ers' bank 1t is the Bank Of the
Workers, Employees and Civil Sew-
ants, and is to be located in the new
trade union building into which the
General Federation of Free Trade
Unions recently moved. The bank is
to be capitalized at 100000 gold
marks, (1 mark, 24c)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Relief for Unemployed

Chicago-Over 10000 checks, total
ing almost 100000 have been issued
since May l to unemployed members
in Chicago of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers. The unemploy-
ment insurance system, for which
assessments began to be collected
over a year ago, began paying bene-
fits three months ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
ALWAYS GLAD TO BOOST
GOOD THING

The Leader greatly appreciate
the following communication from th
B. & o. Federated Shop Crafts
through its secretary j. F. Kane:
"This will acknowledge your
kindness and spirit of co-opera-
tion in bringing to the attention
of the readers of your valuable
paper, the benefits that are to be
derived by patronizing the Balti-
more and Ohioo Rail Road Com
pany. and its employees.
"In the first place it should be
clearly understood that one Of
the cooperative plans between
management and employees now
in effect on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is the StabiliZatlOn
of employment An assured job
for every man of a given mechan-
ical force By making it possible
to keep each individual shop or
ganizatiOn together, thus avoid
ing furloughs ever so often and
the reshifting of our men from
one lob to another, with attend
ant sacrifices of many of our men
by way of waving seniority
rights, etc. Repeated breaking
down and building up of shop or
carnations is a costly and waste
ful proposition and makes it less
possible from a business point Of
view for management to concen-
trate more and more of it's work
in its own shops.
object and our men are reason
ably sure of permanent employ
ment it will be the means of max
ing more happy and cOntented
homes, than anything that has
happened in our city. Again
thanking you for your spirit Of
cooperation, we beg to remain,
Every truly yours,
Local Federated Shop Crafts,
81. F. KANE,
Secretary"
This paper was founded for the
purpose of advancing the welfare OF
the people of Newark and Licking
county and promoting cooperation
and harmony between business anC
manufacturing interests and working
men and farmers, and is ready at al
times to aid in the accomplishment O
that object to the utmost of its abil
ity.
The hearty cooperation now exist
ing between the management of the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road and it!
thousands of employees, will in the
future greatly increase its genera
passenger and freight business, anC
has already added materially to the
output of the mechanical department
This is proof of the advantage of the
cooperative movement when truly
and honestly applied.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
To Discontinue Convict Competition

Harrisburg, Pa.-Convict competi-
tion with free labor in the printing
trades in Pennsylvania will be dis
continued by the state, following a
recommendation by an investigating
commission. For their short working
day the convicts, not one of whom
was printer in civil life, received
25c to SOC a day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Labor Day in San Francisco

San Francisco-As an answer to
open shop advocates, the biggest lab
or day demonstration in San Francis
co.'s history is being planned by or
ganized labor here. Practically every
union in the bay district and Oh the
peninsula will be represented in the
parade.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15

quires employers to take out compen-
sation insurance or post bond to
cover injury awards. The commission
found that he had violated the law for
seven years when it awarded an en-
ploye $276 for injuries received while
at work for KerSig.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Enforce Compensation Law

Milwaukee-Frank Kersig, Milwau-
kee restaurant owner, is being sued
by the Wisconsin industrial commits
sion for failure to observe the work.
mems compensation law This re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-15
Injunction Protects Union Label

Syracuse, N. Y.-The bakery work
ers' union label is now protected by a
permanent injunction from illegiti-
mate use in Syracuse by an unfair
employing baker named A. c. Craig.
At the same time temporary injunc-
tion was issued by supreme court
justice Cheney restraining T. b.
Kelley & Sons from using the union
label on unfair bakery goods.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

NAL notice of appeal WAS filed yes
terdaH by attorneys for Thomas j.
Foran, Claude Dobhs and Charles
Mullen. convicted OF the murder Of
Louis Cohen during the robbery of
his store last May.
This viii stay the execution OF
Dobbs and F'oran. who were sentenced
TO hang. until after the case is argued
before the Court OF Appeals at Annap-
oils 1t will be put down for a hear
ing in the January term and ther.
probably will not be II decision un-
ill February. Mullen was sentenced
Evening star., 1924-10-08
BORAH WILL STAY
IN RANKS OF PARTY
Tells idaho Progressives He
Sees Better Chance for
Real Progress.
Er tho Associated pre.s

Er tho Associated rre.s
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, October s.
Opening his campaign here last night,
Senator William r.. Borah. Republic
can. expressed thanks to Progressives
- this state. who nominated him for
the same office. but declared that at
tt" tim. of the nomination the Pro-
;'rcssiveS understood perfectly that
Il member of the Republican
party and intended to remain men,
Der.
Referring TO the organization OF a
third party. Senator Borah said: II
entertain no doubt as to where ! can
he of the most service if ] am to re-
main in public life. l propose to fight
fer clean. economic government and
for progressive principles inside the
Republican party.
VIII Aid In Fight.
Mr.. Rorah expects to deliver only
three or four campaign speeches in
Idaho. and thereafter. at the request
Of chairman Butler of the Repubh
can national committee, will take an
#c,ivc part in the campai Ign in Wash
inGton, Oregon and California
senator Borah laudcd President
,oolidge as the. only President who
has. had the coul age to combat the
and extravaganza. president Cool
idge, because of this. is the greatest
man in the political history of the
United States" the senator Said
"Cnolidge has had the courage, and
courage is a rare thing in Washing
ton, to vet" bills which provided for
establishment OF new bureaus" Mr.
B"lah declared. He cited the Presi-
dents veto Of the postal employees
hill as AN example"
Differs on Courts.
Mr.. Rorah said he differed with La
Fnllette in his stand on the Supre mo
Gu,d that under the Constitution the
r""r have the same rights as the
riCh.
The Senator praised the United
States. the one big country outside of
tn" League of Nations. for its efforts
in bringing about the disarmament
conference. He also lauded the repa-
rations COMMISSION and the Dawes
plan.
Abandoning his prepared speech
Mr.. Borah touched wide range of
subjects. making pleas for the open
ing of foreign markets, recognition
OF Russia and reduced taxes.
'RepubliGanisIn. AS ! understand
it" the senator told his audience. lis
clean government, economic govern
ment and progressive government.
and no greater progressive ever lived
than Lincoln"
He argued that if he has not con
tended for thes" things in the last Is
:! ears he should be defeated.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

way out, to resign and place himself
at the disposal of the people. no
longer as premier but as the chosen
leader to defend any territory which
they might consider had been unfairly
transferred from Ulster. Great Britain
and the nag of the empire
Evening star., 1924-10-08

finally fixed 30 that it would be ac-
ceptable to Ulster, well and good"
On the other hand, he declared, no
matter who was named as the third
member of tho boundary commission,
II the decision was not acceptable to
Ulster, he would not hesitate a mo-
ment, II there was no other honofa Bile
Evening star., 1924-10-08
CRAIG FIRM IN STAND.

BELFAST. October s.--Sir James
Craig, premier of Ulster, at the OPEN
ing of parliament yesterday, said
that If the British parliament passed
the Irish bill and the boundary was
Evening star., 1924-10-08

y clergyman who just happened to
look in at fancy dress ball in ST.
Pancars, England. was awarded the
prize for having the second best cos
tune.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

4 long time ago Hamilton said: a
dangerous ambition nor" often turks
behind the SpeciouS mask Of zeal for
the rights OF the people than under
the forbidding Appearances Of zeal
for the firmness and efficiency pf gov
Evening star., 1924-10-08
TWO, SENTENCED TO DIE
IN BALTIMORE, APPEAL
Action Taken Will Delay Execu-
ton of Foran and Dobbs Un-
til Middle of Winter.


BALTIMORE. Md. october S-E'or-
Evening star., 1924-10-08
"Shall | discharge him for it:

ANDREWS senior partner ofthe firm, was quandary
\ One of his statesmen, engaging young fellow and
possessing the finest approach prospective purchasers
simply failed to make any kind of showing at ALL
In confidential talk with him one afternoon, Andrews
discovered the Yet he didn't know whether tell
him about it simply discharge the What would
you have done?
yourself know when have haios Unpleasant BREATH That's
friends tell
Evening star., 1924-10-08

to life imprisonment.
\ bill OF exceptions viii he fled
by the youths attorneys within the
next 90 days.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Free Sample Bottle Coupon

There srs people who very rightly prefer to Try q
thing before they buy h. Let them clip this eou.
pom. pin thei, name and sddfsss 70 h, and ssnd |,
70 the Pepsn Syrup Co., SIS WashinSfon Street.
MenrceiIo. Illinois, snd free sample boetie d
Dr.. Caldvers Syrup Pspsin yin be sent thsz,
postpaid b. nail Do not ncloss pose.ge. ltis free,
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Keep Flies Away From
Stock by Using SPRAYS

Every day we have calls for some
sort Of spray which will keep flies
away from cattle. The following is
suggested by the New Jersey expert
ment station:
The common cattle flies which gath
er on the backs of cows and annoy
them so that milk production is de.
creased, can be eliminated by a home
made spray mixture that costs only
l cent a day for each COW.
A spray mixture recommended by
J. X. Bartlett, professor of dairy hus.
bandry at the college of agriculture
at New Brunswick, consists of the
following ingredients: Az quarts OF
coal tar dip, AZ quarts fish oil, 2
quarts of coaloil. quarts OF whale
oil, IL quarts of oil of tar, 3 pounds
of laundry soap.
Dissolve the soap in water and add
the other ingredients. Mix the COM
bination thoroughly and bring the
whole up to 30 gallons by adding luke
warm water.
This spray will not injure the coats
of the animals. 1t is well to spray
twice daily; once in the morning after
milking, and again in the afternoon.
Thirty gallons will spray 40 cows for
ten days at cost of l cent per COW
per day.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Should
Use Swamp-Root

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
.he public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp-Roo is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re
Jccted is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people. and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that
they have the disease. Dr. Kilmcr's
Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores
IN bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this per-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Handling Clay Soils Is
Most Difficult Problem

or all the sarious types of soil to be
found, none when properly handled
are more productive than the heavy
clay. The very fneness of these soils
gives them II large water-holding ca
pacity, which will adapt them to the
production of small grains and
grasses.
Tie management of these soils pre-
sents special problems for considera-
ton. Their fineness gives them ten
dency to bRke and to require more
than the usual amount of labor in cul-
livation. The lack of sufficient sur
face or underdrainage makes them
cold and wet in the spring, and when
there is n lack Of vegetable or organic
matter, they are hard to work and less
productive.
One of the great drawbacks with
this type of soil is the tineness of the
soil particles. To Offset this condition.
the farm practice should be so ar
ranged that the operations VIII sys-
tematicnlly open up and make these
soils more porous. Special attehtlon
must be given TO the time ana type
of rplowing and cultivation. Heavy
CLAW soils should be fall plowed when
the moisture content is right. III
worked when wet, they are apt 10
middle and bake. While ii Is neces-
sary to plow these soils deeply the
depth should be lowered gradually.
The early working of these SOILS IN
tho snrinr. is most important.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Use of Fly Sprays and
Different Repellants

The use of fly sprays and repellants
offer some relief at milking time, hut
it is doubtful if thorough spraying
will affect the milk flow. Trials at the
Missouri experiment station and re-
Gently at the Kansas station have
tended to show no increase in milk
flow following liberal spraying. The
sprays used in the Kansas test were
partially successful in reducing the
number of flies during milking time at
n cost of one to two cents per COW per
day. The decrease in milk flow which
occurs during fly time is largely due
to short pastures and hot weather. To
see that the cows have sufficient reed,
water and shade Is therefore of pri-
mary Importance.