davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Sweaters for
Little and Big
Folks

STYLES for Children and Women
Smart new styles and exceptional values
feature this showing OF new Fall sweaters. Be
ready for cold weather-this sale offers timely
savings.
Women's Sweaters, $5.98 and $6.98
Wool Jersey Coat Sweaters, with tailored col
lar cuffs. pockets and belt; buttoned or tuxedo
models in wanted fall shades Regular sizes
at $5.9S. Extra sizes at s69S
Children's Sweaters, $2.08
Heavy Grade Wool Knit Slip-on and Coat
Sweaters. in brown, buff and navy blue; roll
collar models with close-fitting cuffs; sizes "a
to so.
Misses Sweaters, $.98 to $12.75
Young Women's and Misses Sweaters, stylish
brushed wool coat models in the newest fall
shades, with border plain trimmings.
Girls $3 Sweaters, $l.B
Wool Sweaters. slip-on models with
round neck and long sleeves in red. buff. green
and blue: finished with contrasting color belt
sizes 26 to IS.
Girls Sweaters, $2.98
Models the bigger girls of fine grade WOOL
in powder blue and Made with V neck and
long sleeves and border trimming; sizes 10 to
II years.
Goidenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-09-15

Made with full-fashioned leg in vari-
ETY. of styles. Some with machine clocks
up the side, others in novelty stripes and
fiber silks (rayon) all the way up. Black
and variety of desirable shades in the
lot, but not in all sizes of each style.
Wonderful values at 6Sc pair.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

$500 Corkscrew Crepe
40-inch extra heavy, all silk and - ~
wool quality; rich, lustrous finish I ~
in black, sa navy brown, gray and dial fal: AsAC
and street costumes.
$3.25 Satin Crepe
40 inches wide. A pure silk rich,
satin-face quality: in tan, fallow, ! y OH
gray. reseda, kings ,;, blue royale ! AsO7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
''k|P'S'' BRIDE
WILL FIGHT
T0FIN|SH !
Mrs. Rhinelander Not to Take
Gent or Million" in
Settlement

NEW ROCHELLE, N. r., Nov.
2S.-Frank r. Swinburne, counsel
for Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelander,
bride OF the heir to RhineIander
millions, was working today on the
answer to the marriage annulment
suit brought by Rhinelander in
White Plains on the grounds his
wife had told him 'she was white
and had no colored' blood"
The three main points in thu
answer, it was said, will be the
contention that the family tree OF
Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander,
the bride, extends back through
England and India; the Offering Of
scores OF ''love letters" claimed to
be written by the Rhinelander
scion to his fiancee in which he
admitted knowledge Of the Jones
social status; ard the allegation
that the Rhinelander family is be-
hind the annulment suit contrary
to Leonard RhineIander's feelings
OF the heart.
Mrs. Rhinelander was on the
verge today Of nervous prostration
at the home Of her parents here,
according to Swinburne.
She continues to declare she viii
mot take a cent or million" in
settlement but viii flight the suit
to a finish"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
7 THOROUGHBRED
HORSES DIE IN
FLAMES
Valuable Stable Destroyed
in 500, 1000 New Jersey
Blaze

MERCI1ANTVILLE, N. J., Nov
2S.-Eixs OF sixteen thoroughbred
horses persisted yesterday in a fire
that destroyed the large stables
at Rolling Meadow Farm, two miles
from Merchantvilie, at a loss Of
probably more than 100000. The
barn! and horses were the property
of Albert w. Atkinson, director ana
vice president of the Victor Talking
Machine Company, and a horse
fancier.
While the fire was raging, draw
ing fire apparatus and immense
crowds from towns within a radius
OF five. miles, including Camden; the
ten horses rescued roamed the
countryside. State police shot into
the flames and ended the lives of
four of the crazd animals that could
not be gotten out as they were
surrounded bv flames.
See, Incendiary Origin.
Working on statements made by
Charles RoSenbaun, manager Of
the farms, that the blaze was of
incendiary origin and that ''some-
one" should be hanged, Chief OF
Police Linderman is conducting an
investigation
The horses burned were Active
ment, valued at $4,000, and which
had been imported from England
by Mr.. Atkinson last spring; Pride's
Getaway, q two year-old filly, valued
at $4,000, blue-ribbon winner at
the Devon horse show this year:
Glen Haven Tr1xie, imported from
Scotland, and valued at $4,000:
Queen of Irvington," an imported
brood mare. .Aflame. brood mare
worth $4,000, and Lade Wilkes, a
;wenty-foJir-year-old animal famous
as a. trotter years ago. Among the
ten show horses saved were Am
bassador "A No. 1, stallion valued
at $4,000; Memcnto Pride and Ar
DC ur, brood mares.
Two thousand automobiles jammed
the roads in the vicinity and easily
four times that number of people
gathered to watch the blaze that
painted the sky with a lurid glow
visible for miles around. Hanp-
cred by lack Of water, firemen were
forced to confine their work to the
use Of chemicals in preventing fur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
Kirby, The Unkissed,'
Is Free Again
And Poorer

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 81.
Kirby, the "unkissed,"'. is free.
So is Daisy Belle Hicks McReill,
the dairy maid of Leavenworth,
Kan. Both Of them stepped, un-
shackled, the streets of Kansas
City today after Judge Charles
r. Pence had cut their nnatri-
rnonial bonds.
It has not been so many
moons ago that Kirby McReill,
possessor Of much good Kansas
land, startled Chicago's loop dis
trict by announcing to hotel
reporters he had never been
kissed. Kirby reached Chicago
unheralded and unsung and de-
parted therefrom the opposite.
Kansas City remedied Kirby's
troubles when he got home: He
was pictured here osculating
with fair osculators.
So Daisy Belle Hicks heard
of Kirby and Kirby heard of
Daisy Bell Hicks. He walked
to Leavenworth after her, and
he walked her to Kansas City
and married her. For Kirby
never, never rode.
Now the farm lands in Kan
sas, the barber college and the
bird store in which the pair
were interested have been di-
vided.
So have Kirby and Belle.
They're free today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
WEAk,RUN down
after SICKNESS
LYDIA E. Pinkhaln's Vege.
table Compound Made Mrs.
DUDE Well and Strong

e. Hartford, Conn. After a se-
we're sickness was so weak that /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28

Their spread Of flames. The fire
burned for more than four hours. !.
A few minutes after the first of
the apparatus arrived, Glen Haven
Trixy was seen to dash from the
stables with her name afire. Before
she could be caught, the animal
headed back into the burning barn
and could not be rescued.
The farm 10 famous as the scene
Of two noted murder cases Of a
quarter Of century ago. The
farmhouse now occupied by Mr.. At.
kinson's farm manager was the
home OF Anna Miller, whose mu.
tilated body was found in a copse
Quarter Of q mile away, arid for
whose murder Archie Lingo. a
colored man, was tried but &c.
Quilted. Lingo was also accused
two years later after the finding
Of the body OF Annie Leconey,
another farmers wife, a short dis.
lance from the scene of the Miller
murder, who had been killed in
much the same manner and for the
same purpose as had Mrs. Milier.
Lingo was acquitted in this case
for lack of sufficient evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28

and well. So different from the way
/ felt before. I am taking the Vege-
table Compound right along while
nursing. The baby seems to be in
good health, and my friends say they
see q big change for the better in
me. Mrs. EUGENE DUDE, 59Wood-
bridge ST., E. Hartford, Connecticut.
The Vegetable Compounds asplen-
did medicine to bring back health and
strength. Many mothers have found
this true, as did Mrs. DUDE. There are
women everywhere who know by ex-
perience the value Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Write to Lydia e. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for I
free copy Of Lydia E. Pinkhar
Private Text Book uOcn "k''--~
Peculiar m W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
Geisha Girl Parties
Driving japanese
To Ruin
BY International News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.--
Geisha girl parties are driving
Japan to the verge of economic
ruin and financial collapse, ac-
cording 10 C. H. Hodgson,
wooden mill owner, Of Yorkshire,
England, who is visitor here
on his way home from the
Orient.
''The Japanese are living on
a scale that the smallness Of
their country cannot stand,' he
declared. "They are imbued
with a spirit of high and costly
living, giving huge parties and
spending money recklessly. The
average man in Japan who
makes $4,000 or more in a bust
ness deal decides right away to
give a geisha party and spend
more than half or all his money
that way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
USED
IN REFINING
IRON
r

There are now two plants in the
United States where electricity is
used for extracting iron from its
ore upon a. commercial scale, and
arrangements are now in process
for constructing another and much
larger plant, probably at Niagara
Falls.
The two plants already in opera
ton are located at Hawthorne. a
suburb of Chicago, and at East
Pittsburgh, Pa.
j The former plant produces about
two tons a. day OF this electrolytic
iron, most Of which is used in tel
ephone coils.
This electrolytic process IS in
common use for refining copper
and other minerals, put is a com
pafatively new means OF obtaining
pure iron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
Warns .MiddIe-Aged
Women to Check
High Blood Pressure
Use Norma

Thousands Of women at the changing
time of life are in danger OF high
blood pressure. It is caused by poison
Gus waste matter accommodating in the
system or the weakening of one or
more organs. This forces the heart to
do more work and raises blood pressure.
The symptoms are dizziness, shorthess
OF breath, head pains. flushed face,
nervousness or sleeplessness. High blood
pressure must be treated and stopped
for everyone knows II brings on Bright'g
disease, apoplexy and often sudden
death. It Is too dangerous and nuick
acting to 80 without needing its symp-
toms.
Norma is a Doctors prescription for
high blood pressure that has been used
With great success.
Being purely vegetable medicine ~
contains no habit forming drugs. Is
harmless and works In such way that
II drives out waste matter, lessons the
duty Of the over-taxed heart and re-
duces blood pressure swiftly and safely.
OFTEN one bottle brings great relief.
Get bottle of Norma today and free
yourself Of life shortening high blood
pressure. For sale by Peoples Drug
Stores and all other good druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
CHURCH FEDERATION
TO MEET HERE MONDAY
INTERN1TlOaAL NEWS REEL

The semi-annual meeting Of the
Washington Federation of Churches
Will be held Monday at 6 o'clock
an the Ninth Street Christian
Church. Ninth and D streets north
east. Dinner viii be served by the
women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28

could not DO my
housework, so my
mother told me to
take Iy dia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The first bottle
helpedmesom much
that I took six
more bottles and
felt fine. / have
just given birth to
|anice babygirl and
oy,n foolsu~ ofponC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-28
ApvERTIsEMENT
new SUITS
FOR ONLY
FIVE DOLLARS!
All You Need Is Your
Last Winters Suit and
Five Dollars!

Down at 42S Ninth Street N. w.
where F'riedlander Bros. have for
years been doing Washington Is
greatest business in mems extra
rousers--there's an outstanding
special for Saturday, @A hi
1t all centers around selected
group of extra trousers. most suit.
able for matching up to last win.
ter's suit fabrics-that have been
regularly selling at $3.50.
For Saturday. however. this
group will be placed on sale at
only $500. Remember, this sensa-
tional price is only a one-day affair
so make it point to wrap up
that odd coat or vest and be down
early to-
FRIEDLANDER BROS.
AIS 9th st. N. w.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
WITH CASEY AT THE BAT DID '|YES-MEN"
 KNOW THE LAWS?
"Old Print" Asks Pertinent Questions in Regard to Article Printed in
 Last Issue of Labor News.

To>the Editor of The Labor News:
 After perusing the article in the last issue of The Labor News under the caption, Casey at the Bat With the 'Yes-Men' as Eaters Up," other mat ters come to my mind in regard to the workings of the Typographical Union in New Haven, politically and other wise. No one in New Haven, that is among the printers, objects to the members of one of the largest chapels in the city running things within the union if they are done in an open and free-minded manner, but when two or three get together and dictatorialIy try (and in some instances succeed, like the matter spoken of in the above men tioned article) certainly it is time a halt was called.
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13

Despite all their claims that the republican ticket Republican Leaders particularly Machine that controls the admitted this week that extremely doubtful much John M Wadhans of Goshen drop his aspirations for the ernorshP anything that finish and rode rough shod the New contingent others that had endorsed him Hiram choice tor governor he convention then the crack of the whip ot machine turned League endorsing the anchd Labor the resolutions committee aligned itself with by buyng
 body
 republicans of the In the keynote speech by Schuyler Merritt of Stamford all reference the scandals Wash
 ngton carefully omitted and the platform adopted the epub
 can regime held anty though the oil purged muddy dirty that of the nation and will be for long Neither there reference made theft of nearly million dollars by Republican State Treasurer Harold Gpa of Putnam. of the pillars of the republican for the eight which theft wrecked the only national bank Putnam ruined small deposors we'll putting crimp rolls
 wealthy of electorate Glpac dropped like hot cake another named for that office and finally the adjourned with
 little areup change rules good time voted to have been had by all.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
LLOYD GEORGE
 DEFIES LABOR ON
 SOVIET TREATY
Predicts MacDonalds Defeat if He Appeals to Country
 On Issue.

London, Sept 13.-Former Premier David Lloyd George, speaking in Pen maenmawr, predicted the defeat of the Labor Government on the Anglo Rus sion treaty issue should Macdonald ap- peal to the country in a general cleo tion-
 Following this speech the Liberal votes may be assumed to be pledged against the treaty with the Soviets, and since the Tories are solid1y against it it's fate in Parliament is sealed.
 The rank and file of Labor support the treaty-as indicated by the recent Trades Union Congresses strongly that it appears likely Premier Ramsay Macdonald will have to appeal to the country when the treaty IS rejected.
 In denouncing the Bo1shevik govern ment, MT. Lloyd George said:
 Tt is calmly proposed that our credit should be pledged to raise a large sum of money to be spent by the organizers of anarchy. I know that in voting against this guarantee of money we shall be challenging the present government on major issue which is an integral part of it's pro gram. But the challenge is theirs and they have chosen deliberately to fling
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
Official Call For
 A. F. l.. Convention
Opens in Liberty Hall, Fl Paso, Texas, Monday, Nov. 17; Basis of
 Representation.

An official call for election of dele gates to the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor was is sued this week by the executive council from headquarters offices at Washing ton The daily sessions will be in Lib erty Hall, Fl Paso, Texas, beginning on Monday, November 17, and continuing from day to day until all business is disposed of.
 Representation in the convention IS on the following basis: From national and international unions, for less than 4,000 member, one delegate; 4,000 or more members, two delegates; 5000 or more, three delegates; 10000 >or more, four delegates; 5000 or more, five del egates; 64,0O0 or more, six delegates; ; 128,00O or more, seven delegates; and so on; and from state federations, cen tra1 bodies and from local unions not having a national or international un- ion, and from federal labor unions, one delegate.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
LABOR PLEDGES AID
 TO TEXTILE WORKERS

New York, Sept. 13.-Samue1 Com pers and Frank Morrison, president and secretary of the American Fed eration of Labor, have sent telegrams to the United Textile Workers of America, in convention here, p1edging the federation's support in the textile unions fight against any attempts to cut wages. Delegates to the textile workers convention yesterday gave the general executive board of the union full power to frame such measures as will shalt the. movement to reduce wages.
 The stand of the union on the wage question was set forth in a resolu- ton dealing with wage cuts put into effect by the Manville-Jenckes com pany in Rhode Island.
 (Continued on Page EighO
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
CONNECTICUT c. O. P RULED BY THE KHAN, REJECTS CHILD
 LABOR AMENDMENT so AS NOT TO EMBARRASS BINGHA
DINNER-PAILS

Statistics and challenge the accuracy of Mr. CooEdges information wages and cost of living
 President told his little family of halfunon Labor that American living better than any other in history and that Republican Ad- ought have the credit The cost of living has hieh but the in wages has been greater
 Mr. T. C. Cashen, President of the Svitchnens Union complain only trouble with this description the inability Labor Department roborate it. Labor Department experts Mr. Cashen there has been sharp decline scales thirty leading ranging from 9l S5 cent dur yea while food failed drop percenby and of principal food actually increased
 Edgar Wallace of the United Mine Workers reports that work Charles kuz of the Machnists points that West Virginia the miners 97 agescale N P Alias, also of the Machns estimates that wages buy workmen his trade 5 cent less than in 1914. William L. Sullivan of the Sheet Metal Workers that his organization has suffered 3/Per cent av-of in the first six months of 1924.
 There enough labor with enough labor figures make another Day order the White F1ouse-N Y. WORLD
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
SECEDING TEXTILE
 UNIONISTS RETURN
Twelve Thousand Who Broke Away
 Again Back in Fold.

New York, Sept. 13.-Thomas F. McMahon, international president of the United Textile Workers, announced this week that his organization voted in convention to receiva again into membership the 12,000 members of the National Federation of Textile Work CTS which seeded from the United verdi years ago The announcement was made following fve-hour discus sion in which it was emphasized that although the United would not change it's constitution, it was willing to accept any organization or individual as a
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13

National Secretary Morrison led the way for the. proposed adoption of the La Toilette resolution. He made an impassioned speech Tn which he de- nounced both Republican and Demo cratic parties and their candidates and platforms and held up the La Toilette Wheeler platform as an ideal one for Labor to get behind as it more nearly approached Labor's aims than any other platform. He was listened to re- spectfu1ly but his pleas failed to turn delegate to support of the resolution even when he pointed out that the A. F. of L. executive council had led the way and state labor organizations would be following out the policy laid down by doing likewise.
 The. Davis resolution which was one of the early ones of the session was withdrawn even before there was any chance to debate upon 1t, those behind it being content after canvassing the the La Toilette and Co1lidge resolu- tions, which they knew were bound to follow suffice. The Davis resolution could have undoubtedly been passed but the leaders believed the sentiment was such that it was not necessity.
 The fight for the La Toilette reso- 1ution was started by Bernard Wick stein of the Newark Bakers union, who presented 1t. Hit was backed up by Henry Hilfert, secretary of the state federation and few scattering others, while President Quinn and Theodore Brundie of Jersey City led the fight against 1t. The debate was at times fiery and interspersed with jeers such as had greeted the resolution when first presented. The arguments were interrupted finally by cries for vote and as the roll call was called and delegate after delegate lined up against the proposal 1t went down by major ity of nearly four to one.
 The Coolidge resolution was actually only feeler by some republican del egates in the convention and after the reception it got they left regretful that it had ever been entered at all It served only to show up to the Labor
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-13
RESOLUTIONS PUT
 TO (. F. |. TOUCH
 ON MANY MATTERS
Several Rejected but Majority Cover. ing Trade Conditions Get Hearty
 Approval of Convention.

The following resolutions were pre- sented before the convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor last week in Hartford Space did not per init their publication, in The Labor News of last week, with the exception of the resolution dealing with La Fol lette and Wheeler which was given in detail. The report of the auditors on the finance condition of the Federation and the supplementary report read by former Secretary Ornburn are also in cluded herewith.
 RESOLUTIONS 2-3-4
 Adopted.
 Submitted by Benny Marz, Local 210, Bakery Workers No. 2-That the eight hour law gov erning bakery work in Connecticut be enforced.
 No. 3-That a committee of delegates be appointed to attend all public hear ings on all laws affecting the workers introduced before the Connecticut Legislature.
 No. 4-That law be enacted provid- ing that all baking done in Connecticut be done in daylight hours.
 Referred to the Committee on Reso- 1utions.
 RESOLUTION NO. 5.
 Adopted.
 To The Officers and Delegates of the 3oth, Annual Convention of the
 Connecticut Federation of Labor Whereas, an enormous growth of beauty-parlors is lately evident in this State, which are conducted by inex- perienced womens, who, disregarding and ignorant of the elementary essence of the profession, are greatly indanger- ing the public health and denying the people experienced workmanship, and
 Whereas, through the medium of
 Continued on page four)