davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Peklng, when these latest converts were baptized recently. General Feng. who Is known throughout China as the Christian general, addressed the men. It is estimated that 13,00O of the 3O,000 troops under General Fengs command now have embraced the Christian faith.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Rest Butter, Jic. Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

v Best Creamery Butter, 5 5lc lb.: lb. S1.00. Russell Bros.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Best Creamery Butter, 51c lb.: ? lbs. sl.00. Russell Bros-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Best Butter. 51c. Russell Bros.- advt.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

charm on society here and the place
of favor attained by Prince Valdemar
OF Denmark. his son Prince Viggio
and Prince Erik, long will remain
sacred to their memory. Add to these
the charming impression left by the
former Miss Booth of ottawa, the
Canadian princess" wife of Prince
Erik, and the picture is complete
They endeared themselves to society
on the arrival here after the mar
riage Of Prince Erik and the enter
tainments accorded came from the
hearts of hosts not merely as func-
tions for ltonizing royalty.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Eleanor Green OF this city to Prince
Viggio Is being preceded by many
balls. receptions and teas. Both are
well known here and have scores of
friends Both are devotees Of out
door sports. One Of the chief affairs
was the reception given q few days
ago by the Misses Sarah and Eleanor
Hewitt. aunts of Miss Green. 1t was
followed by q dinner to Prince
Valdemar and the memberss of his
family, at the home of Mrs Cooper
Hewitt, Lexington avenue. The Hew-
lit mansion at Lexington avenue is
one of the landmarks of the city and
contains collections of art, noted for
rarity and value, which were brought
from Italy. The arrangement of the
rooms and magnificence of design
compares favorably with the best
known residences in the European
capitals.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

large wedding besides the Schieffelin-
Hewitt ceremony. 1t is to be that of
Miss Diana Dalziel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel, to T.
Reed Vreeland, at 4 o'clock in ST.
Thomas Church. Mr.. vreeland will
give his farewell bachelor dinner
February 2S at the Hotel Lafayette
n ana on the following night. Miss
Stuyvesant Pilot, one OF the brides
maids, will give dinner for the
bridal party at her home. 116 East
4eth street. Saturday night, March
l.. Miss Barbara Brokaw, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw,
another of the brides maids, will give
dance for the ,.eGding party and
some Of the guests.
Miss Alexandra Dalziel will be her
sisters maid of honor and the other
attendants will be Miss Pilot. Miss
BrokaW. Miss Jeanne a. Reynolds,
Miss Frances McKeever, Miss Jean
Potter and Miss Isabella Kemp.
Mr.. Vreeland will have his brother.
n. Harold Vreeland, jr:. for his best
S. Rockefeller. Eliot Burlington, RAN
dal Macdonald of Albany. John H.
French, jr., and James r. Vreeland of
this city. Mr.. Lawrence Foster Of
Boston, Mr.: Charles S. payson of
VI lioHI' Me, MT. ROBERT carson, sd,
OF Pittsburgh, Mr.. Phillips r. Turn
bull of East Orange and Mr.. John r.
Robertson of Fall River.
wedding of international inter-
est four days later, March 4. will be
that Of Miss Iris Cutting to Marchese
Antonio Origo. at the villa Medici
t'risoie, near Florence, Italy, the
home OF the BRIDES mother, Lady
Sybil Scott. Miss Cutting is a daugh-
ter OF the late William Bayard Cut
ting, 3r.. of this city and Lady Sybil
Cuffe. daughter of the Earl of Desart,
VINO after the death of Mr.. Cutting,
became the wife of Geoffry Scott,
then attached to the British diplo-
matte service in Rome.
The Marchese Antonio Origo is the
son OF the late Marchese Clemente
Palazzo Origo, Rome. Miss Cuttings
father. who died in 1910, was private
secretary to the late Joseph H.
the Court of st. James. Mr.. Cutting
also served as American vice consul
at Milan and later as secretary of
legation at Tangiers Miss Cutting
passed last summer with her grand
mother. Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting, at
Westbrook Oakdale. l.. I.
Even at this early date society is
busy with its plans for the racing
season following the announcement
mere or track events by the Jockey
Cup. With the initial classic to be
held by the United Hunts Racing
Association on April 26, there prom
lses TO be one OF the most interesting
seasons known on the tracks in and
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Weddings Chief in Interest
To New. York Social Guild
As Lent Approaches and Entertaining Dwindles
the Bride, Long Ignored Is Coming
Into Prominence
Into Prominence.

NEW YORK. February 23.-As Lent
approaches and the entertaining
dwindles, the bride, who has been
of mad rush Of luncheons, receptions,
dinners, dances and balls, comes to
the fore. In the last few days dates
and plans for numerous important
weddings scheduled between now and
the beginning OF Lent have been an
nounced.
Miss Louise Vanderbilt Schiefyelin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jay Schieffelin, has selected March
1 as the date Of her marriage to Mr..
Abran S. Hewitt in the Madison Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. It will be
one Of the most notable weddings of
the winter, for both families are
among the most prominent in the
city. and on the parernal side both
me pride and bridegroom come from
families who have figured prominent
ly not only in the social life of the
city but in the political side as we'll.
Miss Schieffelin's father has been
head of the Citizens Union in New
ant Of Commodore Cornelius Wander
pilt and Of John Jay. the first Chief
Justice OF the United States. She is
a granddaughter of Mrs. Elliot F..
shepard and great-granddaughter
OF the late William II. Shepard She
was one OF four debutante cousins to
como out two seasons ago. The
others were Miss AIuriel Vanderbilt,
Miss Louis Morris and Miss Emily
sloane Hammond. Mrs. Vanderbilt
gave dance for her that season at
her mansion, 9Th avenue, 57th and
5Sth streets.
Mr.. Hewitt is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ringwood Hewitt, and
a grandson of the late Mayor Hewitt,
Tor whom he was named, and is a
descendant OF Peter Cooper, philan-
thropist. He is related to Miss
Prince Viggo of Denmark.
Miss Schieffelin has selected for her
attendants her sister, Miss Barbara
Schieffelin, and miss Betsy FlaEg.
There will be two little flower girls.
Miss Mary Schuyler Schieffelin and
Miss Margery Osborn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Osborn.
the latter before her marriage hay-
ing been Miss Margaret L. Schlief-
Ashley Cooper Hewitt will serve n,
MS brothers best man and the ushers
VIII be William Jay Schieffelin, jr.,
John Jay Schieffelin, Elliott Schieffe-
I'm. brothers of the bride; Charles c.
Colt of Boston, A. Mackay Smith and
two brothers-in-law of the BRIDE
groom, Gordon Stevenson and Mr..
Guido Pantaleoni, jr.
In New York there will be another
Evening star., 1924-02-24

and frlendless children, annually
gives one OF the most pleasing balls
of the season.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list
OF patronesses, the others being Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. DENLY,
Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Work. Mrs. Davis,
Nine. de Riano, Nine. Mare Peter,
Nine. Axel Wallenberg. Nine. de
Graeff, Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon,
Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs.
James w. wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Will
liam Phillips, Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, jr.; Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, Mrs
Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Larz Ander-
son. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. Mrs.
Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Delos A. Blod-
gett, Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, Mrs.
George w. Baird. Mrs. Gist Blair.
Mrs William Crozier Mrs. Watson
Freeman Clark, Mrs. Hugh Cumming,
Mrs Robert Tollister Chapman, Mrs.
James A. Drain, Mrs. George w. Ehle,
Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin. Mrs. Franklin II. Ellis,
Mrs. John c. Fremont. Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Georgia State Society
Announces Dinner Date

The Georgia State Society in WASH
ington will entertain at dinner
Thursday night, at 7:30 o'clock. at
the Hotel Roosevelt. and dancing will
follow a short business meeting. Mr..
Theodore Tiller. president OF the So
ciety, will preside at the meeting, and
the two senators from Georgia, MIR.
Harris and Mr.. George, will make
short addresses. The committee max
ing arrangements for the dinner in
cludes former Senator Hoke Smith.
Mrs. John Little, Miss Nell Adamson,
Miss Martha Middlebrooks. Mrs. b. Fl.
Goodwin, Maj. o. H. B. Bioodworth
and cranSton Williams.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

c. Glover, Mrs. James N. Green. Mrs.
G. c. Glover. jr.; Mrs. Carter Glass,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs The
odore w. Noyes, Mrs. Benjamin Hell
len, Mrs. E. A. Hartman, Mrs.
Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Archibald Hop
kfns, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mrs. John
S. Hewson, Mrs. George ID. Hope. Mrs
Frank ]. Hogan, Mrs Ralph Jenkins,
Mrs. Henry w. Keyes, Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman, Mrs. Carl Il. keferstein,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Frank
B. Noyes, Mrs. John Il. Larner, Mrs
Nicholas Luquer, Mrs. Emerson Lis
cum. Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs
Eugene l. lie Merle, Mrs. Randolph
Evening star., 1924-02-24

III. McKinn, Mrs. Alexander Mackay-
Smith, Mrs. James F. Mitchell. Mrs.
Charles 6. Matthews, Mrs. Newbold
Noyes, Mrs. Truman G. Palmer, Mrs.
Edwin S. Puller, Mrs. Thomas w.
Phillips, Mrs. Edward j. Stellwagen.
Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. Clarence
A. Steadman, Mrs. w. w. Spalding.
Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson, Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, Mrs. Alfred p. Thorn, Mrs. Le
Roy Tuttle, Mrs. Charles Boughto'n
Wood Mrs. Clarence G. Williams, Mrs.
Walter u. Wilcox, Mrs. William Hol-
land Wilmer, Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler
and Mrs. John Harvey YOUNG.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Childrens s Home Benefit
Ball Has Bright Outlook

The ball for the benefit of the
Episcopal Home for Children to be
given at the New Willard Hotel Mon
day night, March 3. promises its
usual brilliant success. Charities for
children always appeal, and this
home. which cares for the homeless
Evening star., 1924-02-24

about New York since the revival OF
the sport eleven years ago.
The United Hunts meets are re-
garded as the smartest of their kind
in this section and the colors which
appear at the barrier will represent
owners of international fame in social
and sporting circles.
The spell OF royalty has cast its
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

~
Luther u. Garner and Ellen V. Green.
Harry Krakow and Rose Cohen.
William w. Greene and Amanda Baltimore
, Clarence ti. Fipnacon and Goldie L. Ryan.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Reindeer and dogs are the only
animals used by the Lapps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
The Tdmgle
tAa iat@stp story is,r

when I cay that 40 not always
approve OF you. Sometimes sou
quite shock my old fashioned. mid.
Victorian ideas. and / nm quite
ashamed Of my SER IN This pHrticu-
lsr. Tor I know you always sym
pathi1o with mine, however much
contempt you have Tor me.
knaw. dear friend, that you
will feel n return ~ s0mo Of that
contempt when / tell you that some
weeks ago again wrote 20 Diok
I had determined never 10 write %
him again. but ] received a letter
from him IN which he told mo that
after all he had come 10 the con-
elusion that ! was the one woman
In his life.
did not know whether I should
laugh or cry over this letter-it was
80 like Dick who. with the usual
masculine arrogance. thought he
had only 20 ask anything Of me 70
receive II quickly. Finally. however,
I wrote him that did not intend
10 put myself in a position where
no could again hurt mo Rs he lice
done. ] know. dear Sally. thA you
would never have said this; yos
never would hhye acl0s6s'sscSi
that you had been hurt.
You would have deci,sd tlrsa icss
there, after receiving the 6sst Ses
ter that ho Was unworthy Of y-o.
love. and forgotten h6n. Or / Tafssas
that you have thai niOsitHs flilflr
OF which l spCf0 % pE1L ~ ffa,if
which asoH; II vasn fteSs 5gJr - Rng
hH you love mr.. ioRt ralb dits Bus
fnent loiwkl-" HAlb lnoehig mis
spirit ! told phak una I dldnf
know jwa osG0ng ,9hat . was 10.
itNs 10 % int iao,9 . was going
10 ansEor bfr question, and when
l hard detiaeit q would @uie him
Vsan.
IAN pslfine yon an THIS becauso
I vdoib your oIimiun on Dicks Ie..
ter. pmas o. Witch ! am going 90
quoos yoB fGid ] had 10 give you
soufo explanation or tho things
'IiIieh B1 M 70 r.
DIR ~ very eantrite. and no snys
tl.ah iis lins' misrcd me, and hon.
tsuy, Sally. ! i,eiisvs no has mlsaod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
S/Oliye Roberts Barton
NO. 2O-MISTER C0oNs PARTY

r. & y 4. meang Refreshments
served very promptly, l suppose
"oh, nor said Nancy cts
French n means 10 please send
an answer right away"
And 80 Il was arranged
Nancy wrote an tho invitations 10
Mister Coon's radio party. ana Nick
took them around,
whea all the nelghbors received
invitations with pink edges and a
picture on top and such fine words,
there was a great furry ana com
motion,
II haven't a thing TO wearg'
called Mrs. Craoknuts out Of her
front window 20 Mrs. Bunny
"Ms either" said Mfr. Bunny.
I've worn my brown alpaca with
tho white spots 30 every mortal
thing that's ever gone on. And the
moths got into Den's best trousers
and ! don't know what he's ever
going 20 do"
"oh, we'll" called Mrs. Squirrel.
I'm going 10 wear tho same old
gray I've worn for ages. 10 what's
tho difference. got some new
white lace for curtains, and ri use
Il for ruffles Instead. Ruffleh are
very fashionable. Mrs, Bunny"
That's the way people we're talk
ing everywhere In the Green Woods
about Mister Coona party For
Mister Coon was quite dude. and
when people went 10 his house they
liked 20 look their best.
Mister Coons parlof was on tho
ground floor. FOR many OF his guests
like the Dummies and tho Ground
Hogs and tho Mud Turtles never
could have climbed his steep stairs.
Mister Coon was all dressed up
in his hes, bib and tucker with
new striped necktie which exactly
matched his tail.
lie stood al the door and shoot,
hands with all OF his guests as they
arrived. Nancy and Nick and Mister
Bags. tho fairymsn, being tho very
last.
"Now we'll begin" said Mister
Coon 1--WE will frat hear some
singing from New York and then
bedtime story from Chicago and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

Mister RinEtal Coon came into
The little store In tho woods and
walked up TO tho counter and said
u would like 20 euy some party
invitations. please, with pink edges
and picture ON top"
Here's tho very thing, Mister
Coon. said Nancy. what are you
siying a birthday party or dinner
partyT"
Neither" answered Mister Coon,
I'm giving N.ndIo party I'm 80
ing 20 ask all my friends In 10 hear
my new radio machine that /
bought"
THAT will be fine" said Nancy.
What arc you going 10 say on
your mvitationsT'
why / thought maybe you'd
help me with that" said Mister
Coon, "You zee, ! avn no grea,
hand at writing sort or thought
ia L-Sin this way 4 take my pen
Ia hand 20 ask you to
That's too old.fashioned, f" said
Nancy suppose you say Mister
Il, Coon requests the pleasure OF
,ssr company on Tuesday nisht at
: scsk. II. 8, " p"
"ss~A4ss pretty elegant" said
stlsfas Coon. 'Dut what does tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

0s,o es.s s<on the grass meant more
0sgs tsss eselt TO her
q, si,S ia not see the beauty or
f.r 9ssfu, Of the dying day or
Lfssr uT whisper of the wind
a,~,I 90 tf1ss In mournful con.
srspern a her sorrow.
fpsfo s6gFased hlindly dawn the
fnm tios oogs filled with tears. tho
blonli. 1Susfo ~ rotot despair taking
the FiaseN % Oie bright sunshine OF
hnpehess 90 had held for her but
a few nsprh tTaore.
The ola hSpchtack she had met
on tho t-sat suid then seen from the
trim nna fiilub followed up the
mountain Iilid changed the entire
course Of her mn.
She mus, 10 haek 10 Seattle. find
Ronnrd. her fssher. walk into tho
web of the slSd,r who had sought
her lifc. tell him who shs was and
then plead for iaoyd's life
With her passing the shadows
decpenrd across hc body Of the
sleeping artist, her io.er. and the
wind In the tr,ts s05Sed requiem
over hts DISCRETION.
lilo atlrrea. moved an1arn. then
bat upright. hlln)tnI sleepily. alowly
collecting hIn thoughts. The face
Of Toha nmilea a him from the
canvas.
lie remembered now, Marian,
Tho quarrel. net first quarrel,
lIs called 10 hso There was 10
anspcr Ito taw Ore note beneath
hla easei. snatchcs Il. read Il fever
nhly 10 tho emo. u,rn a heart.bToken
or, escaped hts lips,
Marian, Gnacr'
Tho news stunned him. lie
staggered TO his fect, Wild with
despair. aud then he turned to
confront tho painted smile Of
Tobn-
For moment NJ stared duly on
HIS work ana thnn. IN "A rage at loss
Of Marian. in radiation Of ali she
meant 20 hiTa. In sreashed full at
the face % the native lorl,
His fist went thru the eAnvs,. He
struck again. vtciouIy he stabbed
until tho features vauc distorted. tho
canvas only shrcds.
- Continued IN Tire next issue,l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Perfect Records
by Marble STAYS

ATLANTIC CITY, June 5.-Cai
AicCnilum, OF Dallas Texas. and
Thomas Wright. Of Springfield.
Mass. chung tenaclouhly TO their
perfect records 10 tho final piayoff
OF tho sectional contests In the ma.
tionai marble tournament hero
yesterday. Each went thru the
trials OF his division with elNi
victories and no losses.
The ak divisional winners are
now 20 compete In tho somlfinhls
I odny. when four Of tho contestants
VIII DO eliminated. Tho fsmNnliae
two players viii knu1klo down Fri.
day TO the match which viii do
eide tho heir 20 the crown 81 do
Ian mccoy. OF Columbus. ohio. liDst
years champion. who Was disb0rsO
this year by tho i6year Sser linn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

me quite as much as ! have missed
him have always known that
was his balance wheel He con.
feases that no was infatuated with
Paula Perier at first. but he seems
10 have found out that infatuation
Is not love. rs etill insists that
Paula Pef1er II a very sweet woman
and that they are great friends
more than ever since they have had
somo sort Of an understanding be
tween them understanding
which he did not explain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
srART mnRE TO-DAY

u
Floyd CLARK and Marian PAGE.
emerging FROM strange adventurrs
on an Island Of AmAaons start ne
anew AFTER persecution In seattle
~ the hands OF Rsnard, arch Grim
CLARK asks the giri 90 marry him.
but abe refuses because a shipNroek
She has gone thru has blottsd out
memory OF the past. They go 20
Moclips; CLARK, an artist. 10 paint.
Marian 10 gather flowers
There Marian meets a hunchhack.
who informs her she Is tho daughter
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER V
TUE hunchback squIrmod on his
l. stool and smirked az Marian.
I'm glad no harm cams 60 you,
And I'm glad Benson Is dead" he
said.
''Now, grille he srinned lnKrn.
tiatinsly. you 70 back TO Renari
and tell him all told you. only
don't say tho old cripple had any.
thing to do wA yosr dtssp v
ance."
Marian .sss..u
"Renaras SIN sSsl 'ss--.ssL b
dead"
The ,fsnesAxawsss n ,sso
''Na'eNe SID "RzTnfsa Sspse
dczdlV Ile'a YER, mich alileS
You'll tSfsr hilp iiD 4 hIg ssiiifa)
house tuf ID Inc University dis
trici," no gave jhst The address,
Marian Ssss0smaisd aRenAF,i not
dead. FMyaS and she believed him
gone. Ana he was alive Tie vas
still a d1nger TO them Her own
father Mt only her life, but Floyd's
was In dAnssr
Now she could never marry Floyd.
She knew that Her father O Grim.
inal chiefs alive. That ended all
hope Of marriage Cor her And the
danger thar RenardS living cun.
fronted them with
FoyaE1oyd's sake. as ven as
her OWL sfie must 90 to Renard
and tell him that sho was his
dsughtsr She must beg him to
allow Clilrk 90 live on In safety.
HowJtaupy they han Floyd
and she. Thsy believed Remand.
Toba(Ara all their other enemies
killed ~ Naf ternh:a h;aSt IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

In this letter he asked me only
70 allow him 10 love me. 10 try and
bring back fay faith and trust N
him. Sally. do you think that once
having lost faith and trust In
man you can ever get Il back again?
Your bewildered friend.
BEE.
Copyright. 1924. by Seattle stan
TOMORROW: Letter from
John Alden Prescott TO Leslie
Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
LETTER FROM BEATRICE
GRlMsIiAM 10 SALLY
ATHEHION

SI DEAR SALLY,
They say that however much a
person inclinss 10 secrecy. there Is
always desire for self-eKprosalon
20 someone someone With whom
90 share ones Utmost thoughts.
someone 10 whom one may recount
ones adventures. some sympathetic
person Of whose interest ono Is ul.
ways sure
with me. dear Bally, this il you.
Perhaps this II why care 10 much
for you. tho you viii forgive me
then a band concert from San Fran.
cisco"
"Do tellr' exclaimed all the Green
Woods people. settling themselves
for n good time Were so glad you
asked us. Mister Coon"
t'n tell you tho rest about tho
party tomorrow.
10 10 Continued
Copyright. 1894, Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
INSURANCE men
TALK SHOP"
Convention Delegates Also
Visit Steamer Docks

Delegates 10 the b6th annual con.
vrntion OF insurance commissioners
visited tho Admirnl.oricntni liner
President Grant, Mt the Smith Cove
terminals Tuesday. Then they con.
vcncd and listened 10 II. J.. Ham.
mond former nctuary OF tho Con.
Inectlcut insurance. department. dis.
ouss tho history OF tho Eain.nnd.
loss exhibit OF life companies.
Compulsory liability insurance for
automobile owners was discussed nj
the opening session.
! Wesley r, Monk. who read tho
paper on tho subject, declared that
800 deaths were caused last year
By automobile accidents. exclusive
OF accidents az railroad grade cross.
lnEs. The compulsory insurance
idea. no said. was for tho protec.
tiou OF persons injured by drivers
who might be- unable TO pay for
dumagoe sustained.
Tho idea, 10 taid, has already
met with tho approval OF tho
Massachusetts legislature. and has
been committed TO n commission
for further study. Opponents OF
the idea, no said. claimed that ouch
a measure would tend 10 mako
drivers less careful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
PROBE OIL LAW
Rumanla Refuses to Allow
u. S. to Dictate

VIENNA, July 2o--Replying 20 a
recent note from the American min.
ister TO Bucharest. threatening TO
withdraw unless n mining law teop.
nrdlzing American property Is with.
drawn. the Rumanlan government
Is not conelliatory, emphasizing ita
sovereign right TO pass IT'S own laws.
according TO dispatches from the
Rumanian capital today.
The American minister Is await.
ing instructions from Washington
before replying.
WASHINGTON. July 2o.--Tho
American government has not
threatened 10 withdraw It's minister
to Rumania because OF the new Ru.
manian oil law, considered by the
United States as conflscatory. It was
declared today at tho state depart.
mcnt.
Tho government IL considering
asking Augustus Jay. the American
minister at Bucharest, TO return to
Washington 90 report fully on the
oil law, but II was declared that this
should not be interpreted as any
plan to withdraw permanently this
country's representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Sanitary" Fill
Protested Again

Protests by Allen o. Miller and
wlfo and John X. Miller, owners of
tho Western Blower Co, against
tho sanitary fill OF four lots owned
by the firm in tho tide flats and
against being placed on the assess.
mcnt rolls went unheeded by the
city council Monday. The protests
were filed. The property Is located
In block OF Judltin's addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29

that produced 4e5 pounds OF butter.
fat He Is n proven sire. with many
excellent daughters. One OF his
purc.brcd heifers made state rec.
ord two years ago, Some OF his
grade heifers are making excellent
records at present
The members OF the Mt. View Bull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29

Proposals viii be received by the
bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
Navy Department, Washington, -.
1924. for delivering paint brushes,
plicre. pndlocSs, rcfrigcrutorH, tcst
pnncla. leather and brass 40 tho
Navy Yard Puget Sound, Wash Ap-
ply for proposals to tho Supply Off
cet Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Wash.
or 10 tho bureau Of Supplies mud Ac.
counts. DAVID POTTER, pnymastcr
General OF tho Navy, 7-1S-2l,--Ad-
yortiHemcnt.