davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
TODAY: BROWN
North District Candidate Replies to
'Ten Questions for Commissioners"
WILLIAM BROWN,

WILLIAM BROWN, mayor of Redmond, and candidate
w for county commissioner in the North district is the
today who The Stars 40 Questions for Com
mssiones Every candidate asked to this
tionnare. Replies being printed daily. Brown said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
THE NEWS OF THE DAY
MORNING

$50 q m.--frinee 81 Wales reported
fast asleep. Daiiy Biah Erts cut sxtr.
revealing eeisr 81 prin~e's paJamas
s;ss q. u.-frtaee of Wales .flIl sleep
ns. Doitis pimRles. special writer On
The bs.hsE. declare. prtnre's paJ.mas
r- usde 81 dotted ssis. and striped or
Eandie.
i:s a. m.-Ds,tl, Dimpls,' salary
rsis-d s.
so a. rs.--Prsnes eat. breakfast and
.spirfs self IN eye with grapefruit.
Thirteen newspapers get cot ssfr.s.
SIS q m--frince appears On pale field
ussrinE n iurned-dsun Panama hat.
as o m.--Thirty-five Thousand .helks
h I. : appear In turued-dewn Panama
hats
lIlos a m.-rrine. mobbed By har,
s-ss Il venen desirpas to get a lock q
tbs rrinces hair for a sourenir.
AFTERNOON
u:cs a. m.-frsnes refuses . second
.heiring Of baked beans Hiots reported
IN Bssfen.
Lea p m.-rrtnes pats on another salt
lsf eisths,. Photographers rush to the
scsne.
80 ., n.--rrlns. appear en- pale
insid Two fhee.and women say. ~oh.
30 p m4--Cre-ds rather On field 10
30 prince fan off his horse.
sses ,. ms-frincs ohsfinsteiy refuses
- nm OF hers- 1nternatienai eompii-
<sfisas feared
zee ,. n.--rrtnre cables King cesrr.;
tn having sveii time; wish yvu va,
s~es
EVENING
ispe >. r---Prfnee dimes with Jack
tsnsarecsks. third hasernsn on American
psis team.
1ssi p. m.--rrtnee says, Great
hssrens. what !. fhis--sitrtoi-''
ssss ,. ms-rrtnce dances with Effie
Isnsiiiitis. the Newport debstanfe.
s:ei .. m.--Fineeu newspapers an
nssnrr ,nxarsmenf Of Prince % wales
ard Fife Tou.iiiltis. the Newport debu-
tzrfs.
sses ,. m-Three Thousand nerntnE
ne-spsp>rs print Interviews with Effie
Isn-iiiitis In which she declares that the
frises u wsi-s Is Just q regular frI-
-. and a perfectly wonderful dancer"
Ice a m.--Prinee Of Vale. Decides he
has don. fuIi day's work. and turn. In.
Mars Is now going away from the
earth In view OF all the political
campaigns at present in progress.
Jcu can hardly blame IL
Old SHgs Grump. the sage Of
PampkiH Hofoie. says: TN main
difference betpceH a girl cheteiH'
her gum an coio ehetein- her
ens. Is that ~ eoie generally looks
thouohifpl"
BiSss: What's the matter with
your face7"
Gigs: II was getting shaved by
kdy barber when mouse ran across
me floor" Hi Y. T.
y coyote was running loose In the
district near Twelfth and Alder
Gr4A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

h''fhing, and was observed by several
persons proving around. THE
Star.
twelfth and Alder is right in the
enter Of the city. so We don't know
nov the coyote got there. unless IT
'ook James st. cable car.
Lysry farmer should own an auto
mobile 50 that he can get away from
nome on Sunday before town friends
can motor in on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
TO THRESH OUT
ACCUSATIONS

The efficiency committee expects
to call these experts before Il and
TO thoroiy thresh out accusations
made by the Electrical Workers
union that the plant IA in danger Of
destruction by water hammer"
This charge was made by a com,
mitlee from the union sonfe weeks
ago. following an investigation by
Charles X. Gallant
Gallant claims that the surge
tank IS improperly constructed. and
that unless precautions are taken
and changes made. the plant may
be washed out at any time after
operation Is started
While / believe that the ma jor.
ty OF the evidence indicates that
the plant is properly constructed
and safe from accident. the presence
OF the experts there offers an oppog.
tunity that we cannot overlook To
assure ourselves Of actual facts
Nichols said.
The efficiency committee includes
Nichols, Mrs. Henry Lander. w. T.
Campbell and Robert Hesketh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

Euery day Julius LonOseth,
commanding the battery OF
elevators at the Smith build
ing, directs 10000 people to
various floors. It's his job to
keep the cages running
smoothly, see that people get
their right fioor-dnd aHsl0er
a million questions. He does
Il and stiH keeps smiling.
Photo BY Prank Jacobs,
star staff Photographer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

Old Snas Grump. the sage Of
PHmpkiH HoHote. says: IN main
difference bct1ceH girl chct1iH'
her gum an coto chetein" her
eus. Is that ~ cotr generally looks
thouohifpl."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
BROWN TO MAKE
HIS OWN PROBE

HIS OWN PROBE
Seattle will be without a mayor
Friday and Saturday.
No sooner had Mayor Edwin ].
Brown learned that the city council
efficiency committee, which includes
Councilwoman Mrs. Henry Landes.
intended making trip to the
skagit project. than he. too. an.
nounced that he was going on an
inspection of the hydroelectric
works.
II will be the first time that the
mayor Officially has been away
from the city since his return from
the democratic convention in New
York. Due TO the sensational de.
velopments that occurred under the
acting mayor. Mrs. Landes. at the
time of his former absence, the
mayor has professed to be afraid
to officially leave the city. tho he
has made two or three surreptitious
journeys to other parts OF the state.
on these occasions the mayors
official family refused to admit his
absence.
Il am going on the final inspec.
ton trip to the skagit." the mayor
said. Il will leave Friday morning
and will not return until Sunday
night. ! am going to take my fish.
ing tackle along.
1T will be all right because Mrs.
Landes viii be at the Skagit too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
EVENING

Mars Is now going away from the
earth In view OF all the political
campaigns at present In progress.
Jcu can hardly blame it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CHR

Inc Eink who sits next to you at
NC cafeteria and tries 10 open n
'''''e Of milk with his thumb.
Three thousand are reported
Wounded in the war in China, but
~. wait until the hunting season
one thing initiates against the
p'pularity OF radio religious services
~, me women can't gee each others
w DIARY
a. -. fseptsmbsr ~
~ s,aimss. and Ia the office. where
'ns morning. and anon comes In
MAJ, WIN a patented burglar alarm.
sr,,,. kslso. which. when placed
rL,- 'hs betion 81 a door. detb ring
hr,, -. .s noer j. opened, hut would
sl.,. n.ns o. u, for fear my wife would
e., ~. sEalnst the door when \ do be-
sn,,ss ~ Right, and Indeed u l. hard
e,L,..e sneak mp IN. stair. without
al, her, for they do .y,sk sbomlp.
ny And % 70 hom,. ~ '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

y coyote was running loose In the
district near Twelfth and Alder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

Bugs: What's the matter with
your face7"
Gigs: II was getting shaved by a
lsdy barber when mouse ran across
me floor" HI Ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
BY LELAND HaNNuM

Photo BY Prank Jacobs
star staff Photographic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
TAKEN on YACHT
TO MADISON PARK

viii be official wsleom
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
ACCUSED OF AIDING
 CHAPMAN TO ESCAPE
New York Court of Ap- peals to Hear His
 Friends Case

Washington, Nov. 24.-The ap. peals of Dominick Dldato and Abe Silverstein, arrested in New York city on indictments charging them with aiding Gerald Chapman to es- cape from the warden of Atlanta penitentiary were dismissed today by the supreme court and the cases were referred to the circuit court of appeals at New York city.
 Chapman was convicted of mail robbery but escaped from the At- lanta penitentiary. He was wound ed In his recapture and was placed in the St. Mary's hospital, Athens, Ga, for treatment. It was charg- ed that Didato and SiIverstein aided him in getting away from the prison guard placed over him at the hos pital. He has never been recaptur- ed.
 Didato and Silverstein. held by the United States commissioner at New York for removal to Georgia for trial, contended that the indictment upon which they were arrested was defective. They sought release upon writs of habeas corpus and when the federal district court in New York city found their complaint was without merit, they appealed direct ly to the supreme court. The gov ernment asserted that they should have gone first to the circuit court of appeals.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Situation Eases Tn

By The Associated Press.
 London, Nov. c4.-That the Egyr- tan crisis has been greatly eased by the resignation of Premier Zagloul Pasha is the view understood to have prevailed at an hour-and-a-half's session of thecabnet called this noon to consider the Egyptian reply to the British demands.
 The announcement of the reslgrs- tion, which was made during .ha cabinet meeting, may 1t is said, in~ ftuence the British governments action, although it is understood the cabinet will reiterate Field Marshal Allenby's statement 10 the Egyptian government that Great Britain will proceed to carry out the demands not granted by Egypt
 Austen Chamberlain. secretary for foreign affairs, was expected to in- struct Lord Alenby to announce the cabinets decision to the Egyptian government, hut it was considered probable the high commissioner in Egypt would be instructed to confer first with EiWar Pasha, who is suc- ceeding ZaglouI pasha as premier.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Indemnity Paid
Focal Point of Trouble

Alexandria has been more than once the focal point of Egyptian troubles with the outside world. The most notable modern instance oc- cured in July. 1882, when a British fleet of ironclads bombarded the city after there had been troop mutiny, a riot and massacre of several hundred foreigiers during the in- surgent movement under Arabi Pasha, the then nationalist leader.
 The forts were demolished, but no troops were sent ashore immedi- ately and further rioting and massa- cres followed, The next month n British military expendition was landed, however, and the British oc- cupation of the whole country fol- lowed, the joint supervision which the French and British had for some years previous exercised over the khediye, being abolished,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
PARALYSIS ATTACKS H. s. FOOTBALL STAR
Frank Mccarthy Stricken, Diagnosis at Hospital
 Positively Reveals

Frank Mccarthy, aged IS, the son of Patrolman and Mrs. Charles Nc Carthy of l20S Stanley street, has been stricken with infantile paraly- sis, it was announced this morning at the New Britain general hospital following a consultation.
 The youth, who was one Of the star ends on the New Britain High schol team this season and who played an important part in the re- cent defeat of Hartford High school. has been ill for about one week. His case puzzled attending physicians and a specialist was called in. He was removed to the New Britain general hospital for treatment and further study Of the ailment and to- day positive diagnosis of paralysis was announced.
 The Mccarthy youths case ap- pears 10 be a serious one affecting one entire side of his body and part Of the other
 When his teammates at the High school learned of his illness today request was made Of Coach George Nj. Cassidy that the election of n captain for next years team be held at once. Mccarthy as far as can be learned, has had no opposition for the captaincy and his election 1t is expected will be the first unanimous chOicH in many wears
 At a meeting of the Lettermen's club this morning Captain Henry Zehrer of the 1924 squad. Edward OBrien and Beloln, also members Of the team, were named a committee to send the young victim an expres- sion of their sorrow in the form Of a floral gift
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
CONFESSES MURDER
Bridgeport Man, Wounded and fin Hospital, Said to Have Admitted Fatal shooting.

Bridgeport, Nov. 24.-Salvatore Gaetani, a laborer, 37 years old of 77 Cedar street today confessed to the police that he had shot and killed Joseph Gimigliano. 8, owner of grocery store at 125 sherman stret last night at 9:45 in front of the store. The men are believed to have argued in a rear room of the store and carried their fight into the street where a slap In the face by Gimigliano to Gaetani was followed by a piNtol duel Gaetani was shot in the right leg in the duel and is in a serious condition at the Bridge port hospital. He has been arrested charged with murder.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
OFFICIALS ON ALERT FOR MAD DOG BITES
Pasteur Teatment to Be Administered by Health
 Department

Equipment for the administering
 of Pasteur treatment has been re-
 ceived at the office of the health board and the department will fur
 nish treatment gratis to those who
 feel they are unable to pay, and will { supply physicians with the necessary tubes In cases where they are to ad-
 minister the serum, this also being
 without cost.
 This precaution has been taken by
 the department since the time that
 has elapsed since a case Of rabies was found in this city Is sufficiently lorg for the development of the disease In animals bitten by pr.
 Wtte's dog. Insofar as was possible, the health department has kept un- der observation all dogs that have shown symptoms of rabies. A call
 was received at the health depart ment office this morning by Dr. Pull len and suspicious symptoms were reported. After advising the person inquiring as to the method of treat ment, Dr. Pullen was about to in- quire as to the place where the dog is kept, but the telephone connec- ton was broken. As result. the department was unable to furnish .the customary assistance in ouaran- timing the dog and protecting its owners. If the owner of this dog, or others showing signs of rabies, is found, a quarantine will be main tained and the dog will be subjected ito treatments by the health depart ment.
 Dr. Pullen was advised today by the state department of health that a mad dog had bitten five persons in Greenwich and tore clothing of three others. All eight are how taking the Pasteur treatment. Drs. Pullen and Witte have completed this treatment and report no dis comfort.
 Unless dogs show symptoms of rabies within 10 days after they bite any person. there is no danger of rabies, but under existing conditions, the health department feels 1t ad- visible to keep these animals under observation. Should they become mad, they should be confined for study, rather than killed, Dr. Pull len advises
 Many owners of dogs known 10 have bitten persons fail to report the matter to the health department it is believed because they fear the authorities will kill the animal, The departments policy is to the con- trary. one of keeping the dog until it becomes apparent that 1t cannot live. It Is possible. the health super- intendent explained today, to have dogs immunized against rabies fin the same manner that persons are vaccinated against smallpox, This will probably he resorted 10 In many instances where valuable dogs or family pets are allowed to roam in the open.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
COST OF TURKEYS NOT
 ASLOW AS EXPECTED
Cold Weather Sends Price Up, Market Men
 Report

The cold snap which struck the country last week bringing with if a drop of 50 degrees in temperature spelled the doom of low prices for Thanksgiving turkeys, according to local market reports today, and these popular Thanksgiving birds will sell for a few cents more this year than last Thanksgiving.
 People who watched the turkey and chicken market last year will remember that the turkey and other poultry products were low on Thanksgiving and by Christmas the market had gone to pieces entirely until by December 24 people were buying poultry at almost any price,
 The warm weather until last week bad the effect on the market of threatening to force poultry shin pers to unload as much of their stock as possible by Thanksgiving. not caring to take q chance on hold ing them, especially where there is no cold storage. The change in temperature is said to have so alter ed conditions that all danger of a flooded market has disappeared.
 While even today definite prices are not available, dealers predict that turkeys may sell anywhere from 50 to 65 cents a pound, depending on the quality Of the birds and whether or not they are purchased in a cash or credit store.
 Ducks and geese do not seem to be crowding the market very stren- uously, although it is predicted that what there are will sell for sSc to 45 cents. Chickens will bring as a bottom price, 40 cents a pound.
 Cranberries, celery. sweet potatoes, grapes, etc. which usually grace the Thanksgiving table are staple com modities and no change in their prices is expected.
 It is stated that nuts this year will be more expensive than ever, due to internal difficulties in Brazil, which Is one of the chief sources Of supply.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
RAISE GAS PRICES
Four of Five Waterbury Distributing Companies Advance Price For Mo- tor Fuel One Cent.

Waterbury Nov. 24.-Four Of the five companies distributing gasoline in this city advanced their price one cent between Saturday and today, The price advanced from IS to I9 cents retail. and from ! 5 to I6 cents wholesale. The Standard Oil Co. Gulf Refining Co.,, Atlantic Oil Co, and Texaco Co.,. all quoted the same, the only difference hoing that some went into effect Saturday, some Sun day and some this morning. The Connecticut Oil Co, an independent is still selling at I7 cents retail and 15 cents wholesale, but their office stated that they anticipate an early advance of one cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
STUCK IN THE MUD
Two IS Year Old Rhode Island Boys Are Finally Rescued by Searching Parties.

Peacedale, E. T., Nov. 24.--After wandering all night in Great Swamp, soaked through by heavy rains, al- most exhausted by lack of food and exposure, Walter Eddy. Jr., and Frank Smith, each IS years of age, were found today stuck in the mud of a brook that empties into Lar kins pond. They had lost their way while hunting. The fire companies of two towns and 200 other persons had taken up the search today when parties that had waded through the swamp last night came back with out trace.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
CULTURES TO BE TAKEN IN
 LINCOLN STREET SCHOOL
Health Department To Make Effort To Identify Diphtheria Germ
 Cultures,

Dr. Richard w Pullen, superin- tendent of the health department announced this afternoon that sev- cral diphtheria carriers have been found in the Lincoln street school and to avoid the spread of that disease cultures will be taken among the entire student body.
 The health department explains that carriers present a greater prob lem than actual cases, since they arc frequently minging with other stu dents for weeks without discovery, while actual cases are quarantined upon discovery.
 Every carrier found in the Iin- coln school will be quarantined until the throat condition is cleared up.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
EGYPTIANS ARE REPORTED EWCUA77NG SUDAN AFTER
 HEARING BRITISH THREAT
DEMOCRATS ARE READY
 TO CHOOSE CANDIDATE
Senatorial Convention to Open in New Haven
 Tonight

New Haven, Nov. 24.--Vory few delegates were In sight this noon for the democratic state convention which tonight in Music Hall will open for the purpose of nominating a party candidate for U. s. senator. lt was not expected that the conyen- ton would be largely attended to- night although q full membership tomorrow when the nomination is made is looked for. Charles G. Morris of Newtown and this city, temporary chairman, arrived this noon from New Orleans where he attended 8 national dairy conven- ton and had been among the speak, CTS. On being informed of his se- lection to be chairman of the state convention he made haste to return and was due here late yesterday.
 On arrival Mir. Morris said his keynote speech had not been writ ten but he intended to give up the hours before the convention meets to putting his ideas into form.
 The convention like that of the republicans will have no business to transact except making party nomination. A number of names have been discussed but the prob able selection is not apparent. Some delegates thought that over night there would be an agreement and whoever was favored would be given the nomination by exclamation. Some delegates thought that the convention would delay reassem- bling tomorrow until the action of the republican convention became known.
 Hamilton Holt, former editor of the Independent, Charles D. Lock- wood of Stamford, Benjamin Slade of New Haven, William T. Thomas of Waterbury and William R, Palmer of Oxford were names men, toned, and there was some express sion of hope that the convention would select Mir. Morris to run. MT. slade and Mir. Palmer have each told their friends they were willing to make the run in the face of the republican majority in the recent election. Though he recently de- clfned to be candidate friends of former Congressman Augustine Lon- ergan expressed the hope that he might be induced to accept the nomination,
 During the afternoon Mr. Morris had so many callers at his office that he found little time in which to be- gin preparation of his address.
 The names of Harrison Hewitt of this city and Rollin U. Tyler of Had dam were added to the list of possi- bilities. A ballot would add the names of Mayor Fitzgerald and Thomas J. Spellacy to the list, 1t was forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Hundreds Fleeing

Quebec, Nov. 24.-Hundreds of families are fleeing from flooded vil- lages in the Charlevoix district, about 50 miles northeast of Quebec, seeking to escape a disastrous flood which is rising hourly. it was learned here today.
 Canoe and rowboats are the favored means of escape, although hundreds are said to be fleeing afoot or on horseback. Four bridges over the Rivierre Du Gouffre. a small stream emptying into the St. Law renee, have been swept away and the menacing waters have carried away large sections of land and under mined number of buildings. There
 (Continued on Page 1S.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Miss Johnston to Wed
 Wesleyan Professor

At q dinner-dance given Saturday evening at the Pennington Country club, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. John ston Of this city announces the en- gagement Of their oaughter. Miss Agnes Johnston. 10 Prof. Clyde O. Fisher of Wesleyan university. Pro- lessor Fisher is head of the eco- monies department at Wesleyan.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Governor Not Going

Waterbury. Nov. 24.-Governor Charles A. Templeton stated this morning that he will not attend the republican convention which Is 10 be held to select a nominee for the special election to be held Decembr Is to elect a successor to the late Senator Frank B. Brandegee, as was formerly announced. Instead the chief executive will address a churchman's club at Torrington.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Armed Bandits Steal
 Silks Worth S3O.000

Stirling, N. J.. Nov. 24.-Four or more armed and masked robbers early today stole finished silk valued at $30,000 from the Stirling silk mills and escaped with the loot on a motor truck after knocking George Harman, 60 year old night watchman unconscious with their gun butts.