davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-07
QUIET MARKS DAY
OF PRINCE AT RACES
Crowd Curious, But Keeps at
Respectful Distance-Dance
Night Feature.
By the A ssociated Press.

by the Associated fre6S.
SYOSSET. N. Y, September 6.-The
Prince Of Wales today had one Of the
few undisturbed times he has sought,
sometimes in vain, since his arrival on
Long Island, though he spent two
hours this afternoon watching the
races at Belmont Park, much Of the
time in full view of the grandstand.
He traversed again the same space
between boxes and paddock, where on
Labor day he was surrounded by a
large and insistent crowd. which
pressed uncomfortably about him.
But today he was followed by only
a small number of curious, and they
kept at a respectful distance
Though the grounds of the Meadow
nrook Club We're adjudged too wet for
the International polo matches. the
prince himself got in another game
,ooay, arising about II o'clock and
mounting his pony on the field at
noon.
Arriving at Belmont Park just be-
fore the second race, his highness
STOOD in the infield, accompanied only
py MAI. E D. Metcalfe his eouerry:
toI: e. r. {. q. Charlton. military at
tach" OF the British embassy: four
Secret service men and five newspaper
correspondents. He watched Mrs.
fayne Whitney's Damask win a
streplnchase from Duettiste, !. F.,
Widener's entry. As the horses
nouideo the turn. guard yelled.
Get over there If you don't want
10 get hurt and the princes party
moved further away from a hurdle.
AS the animals moved around the
track his highness raised his f,aId
glasses and watched intently. The
prince wore the same brown-eray
checked suit he wore at Belmont
faIk on Monday, light gray hat
or heaFy felt turned down on tho
iefi side, brown shoes and q silver
wrist watch attached to a hJack
leather band
No Denomination.
There was no demonstration uno,
,he pnnce's arrival or at any time d,rr-
ING MS stay at the park The half
empty grandstand flew the Union lack
beside the Star and Stripes. This corr
prlsed the only formal recognition tha.
the heir to an imperial throne was nav
ing second visit to the race tracks
Inc prince drove from the race to the
nome of Clarence H. Mackay. where he
ana s,. MS host played squash racnuets.
the Mackays' home in Roselyn. which
was eiaborately decorated. The Mackay
nome stands upon Harbor Hill. ,pon
%hich Revolutionary patriots once
placed beacons to signal to the Ameri-
cans IN their struggle with the soldiers
or the third reigning member of the
dynasty from which the present Prince
of Wales sprang.
An American jazz band which the
prince liked in London played for the
dances. 0
Among the guests were Secretary os
war Weeks. Secretary of Agricuiture
wallace, l. ]. Butler Wright, Third AS
sistant Secretary Of State; Gen. John ].
Pershing and Sir Esme Howard, the
oltlsH pm ambassador. These guests will
also attend the dinner to be given to-
morrow by Sir Esme at the Piping Rock
Club in honor of the prince and the polo
teams. Sir Esme arrived today at the
home OF Henry Rogers Winthrop, in
Westbury, where he probably will re-
main during the rest of the princes
visit on Long Island.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
1880 Autos Yearly Toll.

In the United States alone there
were 1880 deaths due to motor ac-
cidents in 1923, and Of this number
5000 were children. Although safety
measures are improving and traffic
regulations will help some, 1T is esti-
mated this number will increase. be-
cause more and moro cars are crowd
ing thee cities.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
CARRIES SO, 600, 900 IN BAG
Los Angeles Treasurer Carving
Bonds to New York.

Los ANGELES, September 6.-Be-
sides his ticket and few travelling ne
cessities. City Treasurer Powell will
have $s,6o0,0oo in municipal improve
ment bonds tucked away in his bag
when he boards the train for New York
today. The bonds were issued by the
city and were sold to an Eastern syndi-
cate which specified delivery in New
York.
At Chicago armored cars will meet
Powell and the three guards ac-
companying him, and will transfer
them to New York train. In New
York other armored cars will carry
them to the vaults of the purchasers
banks,
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Y. W. c. A. STAFF SAFE.
National Headquarters Gets As
suring Message From Shanghai.
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 6.-Secre-
taries all safe" read cablegram re-
ceived today at national headquarters
of the Y. w. G. A, from Shanghai,
China. The message was sent by Ro-
salie Vanavle of San Antonio, Tex,
who is American executive of the or
ganiZation III China.
Y. w. c. A. secretaries in that coun-
try include DR.. Vivian Appleton of
lamar, Iowa; Vera Barger, Youngs-
town, Ohio; Daisy Brown. Ames, Iowa:
DIR. Bessie Coffin, Detroit; Frances NJ
Cross, Minnesota; Elsie McCause, De-
troit; Elizabeth Morrison, Swarth-
more. Pa; Harriet Rietz Reitzeld,
Fairfield, Iowa; Helen 'G. Rysdort,
Sturgeon Bay. Wis; Edith Sawyer,
Denver; Ethel Scribner, Los Angeles;
Jane r. Ward. Denver; Abbie S. May
hew, Minneapolis. ami Irene Dean. En-
poria, kanS.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
GLASsMAN, TROTSKY AID,
SUICIDE AS CHIEF is AWAY
Impressive Military Funeral Given
Russian Official Whose Act
Shocks Associates.
Ey the Associated, Press

MOSCOW, September 6.-Russian
communist circles were shocked to-
day when informed Of the death by
suicide of Michael Glassman, one of
the most valued aides of Leon Trot-
sky, the Soviet war minister, his sec
retary and confidant for six years. No
motive was assigned by the authori-
ties for the act. which was committed
during Trotsky's absence in the coun-
try.
old and very talented, was given an
impressive military funeral this
afternoon. The long cortege which
passed Lenin's tomb included the
entire membership Of the war coun
Gil and many cabinet members, who
walk ked to the cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Depauw u. Head Named,

GREENCASTLE, Ind, September s.
DIR. Lemuel H. Murlin, president of
Boston University, today was chosen
the twelfth president of Depauw Uni
Versity, succeeding DR.. George r.
Grose, who was elected a bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal Church last
May and stationed in China.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Picks Negro Vote Organizer.

NEW YORK, September 6.-WIl-
liam M. Butlcr, chairman of the Re-
publican national committee, today
announced the appointment of Will
liam c. Matthews OF Boston as or
ganizer of the campaign work among
the negro voters of the country.
Charles E. Mitchell of West Vir-
ginia will be in charge of Eastern
headquarters here, while William T.
Francis of St. Paul will be director
Of the Western headquarters at Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
CUT STOMACH FOR COIN
SWALLOWED IN LAUGHTER
Young Bill Carries Change in
Mouth, But Two Doctors and
Anaesthetic Are Needed.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BEACON, N. Y, September Sit
took two surgeons and an anaes-
thetic to get a half dollar out of
William Meade today
This became known when 1t was
announced ia the Highland Hospital
that an. unusual operation had been
completed successfully
William. 10 years old was return
Ing home from an errand Friday with
the change in his mouth Some one
told him that was funny place to
be carrying change, and in his
laughter Bill swallowed 1t.
DR.. Ralph Haight, assisted by DR..
Charles Dugan, located the coin in
the boys stomach by x-ray photo
graphs, made an incision and re-
moved 1t. William will be out of
the hospital in about a week.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Seismograph Records Shock.

FAENZE,. Italy, September eth.
seismograph at the observatory Of
Raphael Bandandi at O'Clock this
morning registered a violent earth
quake which lasted for two hours.
The center of the disturbance ap-
peared to be about 1000 miles toward
the east
Evening star., 1924-09-07
RHINE ExILES Returning.
Degoutte Removes Ban as Result
of London Agreement.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DUSSELDORF, September 6.-Gen.
Degoutte, commander Of the allied
forces on the Rhine, today issued or
ders, in conformity with the London
agreement, permitting the return of
the occupied territory of all persons
who had been expelled, with the ex-
ception of those persons whose
presence would be inimical to the
peacefulness equally desired by both
Sides,
Evening star., 1924-09-07
SEND SHIPS TO Annoy.
Destroyers Dispatched to Protect
Residents of Formosa.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September -Four destroy
ers today were ordered to proceed to
Annoy to protect the residents of For
mosa, who, it is alleges. are being ILL
treated by Chinese soldiers.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Fahey Free on $4,000 Bond.

CHICAGO, September 6.-William
Fahey. veteran post Office inspector
recently arrested charged with. COM
plicity in the $2.000,oOO Rondout. Ill.
mail robbery, was released on $50,000
bond today. He declared his release
had purposely been delayed several
dayS
Evening star., 1924-09-07
100000 Wives Work.

The latest census Of the United
States shows that there are 1000 900
married women who are gainfully
employed outside of their homes. The
number is steadily increasing. In
1890 only five in every hundred mar
ried women worked, but in 1923 1t has
risen to nine in every hundred.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
If You Tire Easily

1t You ire Easily
@D If you should also have persistent light
cought. loss Of weight. some chest pains
hoarseness. you may be developing consump
ton and you should lose time to
See a Doctor Have Yourself Examined al
Health Department Clinic
18th ST. NV, Tuesday, Thursday Saturday
at "a o'clock Friday evenings from 1909 O'Clock.
To Prevent Consumption
l. Avoid and impure close air. day night
z ct all The sunshine possible into home.
butter made
4. at plan nourishing food.
S. enough sleep by retiring early enough.
avoid Be cheerful Think kindly. Your mind
your body.
Annual Health Insurance
thorough Examination Your Birthday
Association for the Prevention Of Tuberculosis
Telephone Main e9z 1ozz 11th Street NV.
Aovs ,std for the esous sxuesa illegal ~oticel
Evening star., 1924-09-07

II you need work. read the want
columns OF The Stsss - q .sSs.s,y &,
, 1924-07-03
INDUSTRY
NLISTS FREIGHT
BOATS ON LAKES

A new development in Ford indus
try came with the dawn of the morn
ing Of Tuesday, May 81, when the
LAX 9 Freighters Onandaga and
Oneida sailed from the harbor at
Toledo, O., the first Ford owned
vessels to carry Ford coal to Ford
properties in the upper Peninsula of
Michigan.
The coal, brought up from the
Kentucky mines on the Detroit To-
ledo & Ironton r. R. was delivered
to the dock at Toledo and there
loaded into the vessels. The Oman
daga sailed at / q. m. with $500
tons of Goa and the Oneida departed
at 5:45 with 1900 tons.
The coal will be delivered at
Menominee, Mich. for rail shipment
to Ford Motor Company's plant at
Iron Mountain and returning the
boats will load lumber at Ford Mills
at Pequaming and L'Anse, Mich.
for delivery to the River Rouge plant
Detroit.
The two vessels will be used prin-
cipally for carrying coal north and
lumber from the Ford mills to the
Rouge plant. Coal will continue to
be loaded at Toledo until such time
as boat loading facilities are com
pleted at the River Rouge dock.
The Oneida and Onandasa were
recently purchased by the Ford Mo-
tor Co. from the American Ship
the same size. 261 feet overall with
43-foot, 6-inch beam, and each has
Building Co. The vessels are OF steel
a capacity of around $500 tons.
The Oneida was conditioned In
Detroit and the Onandaga at Buffalo,
, 1924-07-03

Alchol in relation to the human
body and mind is the subject Of a
special report issued by the educa-
ton department of New Zealand for
the use Of teachers, who are required
to instruct their pupils in the effects
OF alcoholic liquors, according to in
formation which has recently reach
ed the United States Bureau Of Ed
ucation.
, 1924-07-03

The report OF a resume of modern
scientific knowledge of the subject.
A party of teachers and school su-
pervisors has been sent by the Gov
ernor General of Taiwan (Formosa)
to investigate the elementary schools
of the Philippines. 1t Is expected
that the knowledge acquired on the
trip will contribute largely to the
development of education in Taiwan.
, 1924-07-03

States Bureau OF Education. Those
States which have passed prOhibi-
tory laws are California, Colorado.
Maryland. Montana. Nevada. Now
York (for New York City,, Oregon.
Texas. Utah. Washington and Wy
oming.
, 1924-07-03

both being converted to oil burners.
These two vessels, with the big
steel freightory, the Henry Ford II
and the Benson Ford, both of which
will enter service in July, form the
first units in the Ford fleet on the
Great Lakes.
, 1924-07-03

Eleven States have laws definitely
prohibiting discrimination between
men and ONE teachers In the mat
ter OF salary. and some other States
have by administrative action recog-
nized the principle of equal pay for
equal work. according to informa-
ton recently compiled by the United
, 1924-07-03

scalp proper are and to have o
head Of abundant and eloriou. hair.
The rubber nipples on the patent
applicator feed the treatment di-
rectly to the hair roots and at the
same time gently massage the scalp.
Ask US about our money back
90-day treatment plan. We give
you a positive guarantee.
Sold by PIERCE & RYAN
, 1924-07-03
1t Grows Hair
or POUR
Money Back

Thousands o {
women are grow
ing e hair and
putting an end to
scalp aim
with the new Van
Esq m h o d of
treatment. Van
Els Liquid Scalp
Massage makes it
>r.,, - o:y> tha
, 1924-07-03

Atlanta Constitution (Dem.)-
quiet, unassuming, silent and yet
forceful leadership of Calvin Cool
idge, as President, is a source of
nected with national politics this
Boston Transcript = Speeches by
Governor Coolidge were published
under the caption: Have Faith in
Massachusetts," Speeches by Presi-
dent Coolidge might appropriately
be entitled Have Faith in America"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Bracelets
38c, Ate, CSC to $2.98

Lot No. 5-Colored ivory finish brace
lets in assorted shades; set with col
ored brilliants. in jade, new blue, am
Der, Indian red, emerald and az
white. 59c values. Each. -.
Lot No. 6-Colored ivory finish brace
let's, assorted shades, with closely-set
colored brilliants, in rose, blue, am
Der, ruby and emerald. Toe A7c
values. Each ................
Lot No. 7-Wide ivory finish brace
let's. various shades, set with three
rows of brilliants in emerald, rose,
blue or amber. S1.O0 values. &c
Lot No. S-White Metal Flexible
Bracelets, set with two rows of col
ored round and square brilliants; as
sortment of different color combina-
tons. $500 values. S1.OO
Each ............
Lot No. 8-White Solid Metal Brace
let's, set with two rows of very fine,
neatly cut colored brilliants of as
sorted shades. $3.50 values. 81 Or
Lot No. 1O-White Solid Metal
Bracelets. set with three rows of very
fine. neatly cut black and white bril-
liants. $3.50 values. Ct 76
Eacn ...........
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Necklaces
39c, Soc, 69c, SIPS, $1.75

Lot No. 12-60-in. Crystal-cut Bead
Chains. in oblong shape, knotted be-
tween each bead; in ruby, new blue,
crystal and amethyst, !5c 20c
values. Each ................
Lot No. 13-27-in. and 30-in. Neck
laccs in smooth round colored beads
and cut beads. Regular and gradua-.
ted effects, knotted between each bead.
Some are Of carved bone beads. some
of china beads (mottled in combina-
tions of sport colors. The cQlors in
this lot include amber, blue, jade
emerald, ruby, jet, coral and crystal.
Two-color combinations of jet and
crystal coral and crystal. emerald and
crystal. amber and crystal. jade and
crystal. also ivory in combination with
red, brown or black. $1.00 SQc
values for, each ...........
Lot No. 14-27-in. and 30-in. Neck
laces of smooth china beads. gradual
ed and in plain colors, of square cut
beads combining crystal with some
glowing color, of odd-shaped novelty
beads showing frosted effect in plain
,olors. SIPS values for, Coz
eacn .............
Lot No. 15-60-in. and 90-in. Clear
cut Crystal Bead Necklaces of even
cut beads IN amethyst and new blue
only; knotted between beads. 3O-in.
Novelty Bead Necklaces with designs
painted on the beads. jade, coral, red,
crystal. 40-in. Clear Bead Necklaces,
uarbled effect and graduated; color
combinations of amethyst. coral. blue
and emerald. 40-in. coral color grad
uated Bead Necklaces of round.
smooth beads separated by q 0E
knots. $3.50 values. Each.
Lot No. 18-36-in. Filigree Neck
faces of antique metal, with bead
combinations; pendant attached, set
with colored brilliants. Ct S0
$500 values for Each -.
Lot No. 17-35-in. Bead and Pink
pearl Necklaces with five links of
silver metal between each bead: all
oddly shaped beads, with pendants of
silver links and bead drop SITS
$3.50 values for, each -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Novelty Ear Rings
SEC, 79c, $1.OO, $1.5O

Lot No. Novelty Earrings includ-
ing Double-drop Pearl Earrings, Long
Jet Drops, Large Hoop Effects, Dou-
BILE Pearl Pendants, Showers of Col
ors and Jet, Double and Triple etal
Hoop Effects in Metal, Novelty Metal
Pendants. S1.00 value. SQc
Each
Lot No. 2-Novelty Nah Jongg Fill
gree Earrings with fringe, Antique
Metal Filigree Earrings in assorted
styles. Novelty Hoop Effects in large
sizes, oval novelties, colored squares
in drops. Novelty Metal-set Earrings
with colored brilliants Tortoise, shell
Hoops in colors. $1.JO value. 7Qc
Each $500.
Lot No. 3-Metal Ball Drops set with
colored brilliants, also showers; Nov
city Bead Showers with long hoop
effects; Combination Pearl and Bead
Hoops; Chinese Metal Filigree Ear
rings set with stones. $500 Ct m
values. Each ............~A "S
Lot No. 4-Extra Long Novelty Ear
rings in jet, pearl, colored cut beads,
in styles and color combi- &1 60
nations So values. Each. .~AO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Lot No. 1f-Solid GolI BABY Brace
let's with chased top, $3.50 80 QQ
values. Each ~SO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Pre-EaSter Sale of JeWelry

Beginning Monday Morning at $50
$500 Pieces in Huge and Extraordinary
Purchase at Most Astonishing Savngs
This ewey reliable character and comprises
deru variety of styles and effects pieces that most IN de-
mand attractive adornment day in and day out
inspect the marvellous display presented
You're likely quickly yield to their aluring charm
and at we'll worth while to purchase
eral pieces!
,ra,- Savings of generally
sSss SSSSxassadS SSoSnab prevail in this sale!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
NE Wolff s Marx Co.
Liketo keep Up
on New Fiction?

Recent late arrivals include:
A House Full of People (E. and
M. Scharton Antink) $3.50
The Devil Wolf Norma A.
Schrinke) ................$ $500
Isles of Illusion (Anonymous) $500
Waste Robert Herrick) $500
The Wrath to Come (E. Phil
lips Oppenheim) 5000
The Golden Cocoon ruth
CrOSS $Z.VO
The Tetherstones (Ethel NJ.
Dell) .SZ.OU
A Cure of Souls MAY Sim
clalr) $Z.oU
The Call of the Canyon (Zane
Grey ................. $500
Showing at the Palace
"When a Mans q Man." by
Harold Bell Wright
Book Dept.-SiXth Floor
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Letter from Annette Anderson to Ics-
 lie Prescott.

Ny Dear Mrs. Prescott:
 Mrs, Prescott. Sr., Is quite anxious 10 see your baby again. She is get ting restless, and she wished me Co write you and ask you 1T you would come down here and bring him.
 It's astonishing, my dear Mrs. Pres cott, to realize what that baby has done to your husbands mother. She |. quite mad about him. I've been wondering 1T it would not be good thing 10 invite her ID 10 see you. We could go to a nearby apartment house or hotel for a few weeks, and then ] think she would he much more con- tent 10 come back 10 the quiet and peace Of her old home than she is now.
 I'm growing very. fond Of your husbands mother. Mrs. Prescott. or course she Is self-centered. as old people always are. and narrow, ss be- comes her Puritan ancestry. but for ell that there is sterling worth within her aged frame.
 And now that she has a definite ob- feet in life, aHh that definite object is your baby. it seems to me hal it might be feasible to bring inc oldest and the youngest members Of your family together again for short time.
 Of course. if anytmug makes it impossible for you or Mir. Prescott 10 do this.you can write to mo. and yon may be sure thai your confidence viu ba inviolate. 1 will make some
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

excuse to keep Mrs. Prescott, sr. here.
 want 10 tell you, however, how much she thinks of you. All the love that she formerly bestowed upon that old maid called Priscilla Brad ford, she has evidently transferred 10 you.
 Of course l know if is absolutely impossible for you 10 make visit upon your husbands mother so soon again. and that is the reason I am asking you 1T it would be convenient for her 10 visit you. If would give her something to think about On her return
 She would see you and inc baby in your own home, she would place you in her accustomed surroundings, and this means a great deal 10 old people.
 Anything you may write me about this will be kept in strictest confi- dence. as I said before.
 Hoping to hear from you soon, ] remain,
 Yours respectfully.
 ANNETTE ANDERSON.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Me Advevtur1sj RaggsdyAun

When Raegedy Andy discovered inc nice things in Witch wiggins' fec box. he and Raggedy Ann and little Rags puppy dog were very giath for they knew right away that the ice bix was q magic ice box and as soon as the food was used up. the ice box was filled with more food.
 II it had not been for this. Inc Rag gedys and little Rags puppy dog ould have had a sad time Of if. shut lip in Witch Wiggins' house al Inc top Of inc great oak tree.
 For. they were inside with the doors locked so that old Witch Miggins could not get in to take their two magic books away from them.
 Old Witch wiggins had 10 sleep ont on the front porch every night while tbe three friends slept inside on the Nitch's nice clean white soft beds And even though old Witch Wiggins gishC 10 get al them and would have treated them badly 1T she could have caught them. EaEgedy Ann al- uays gave old Witch Wiggins her breakfast and dinner and supper. This HBe passed out through a crack in The window.
 lt would have been tcry easy for fhs Hagee5ys and little Rags to cs- cape from old Witch WigsiHs' house f the tHo magic books which inc Witch had taken from them had not istrn made invisible.
 The Rarpedys found ffls two magic books hidden under Witch Nigsins' pillow on her bcj. but both UOoks sere invisible, so, eyCn though fhg Eaggedys could feel inc two magic books. they could not see them. So you sec. they could nOt read the di- recti0as for making magic things. or making wishes come true.
 CT course. neither RasEc1y Ann, TOT Eaggedy Andy could read only from magic books. Magic books are s.-ry nice for that reason. for II very little child finds a magic isOk. eten if Et. or she cannot read from little essy as pie story in primer. w why. tHcy rau rad from a magic iIDsk 5Hst as wali 8s any grown up person.
 That is one Of the nice things about