davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

Fiay In the fntramural baseball league
!. rrogrtssing rapidly. The vnileEians SCI
ihtir games under way before q. Gloss.
-. Kappa sigma. Theta Delta chi. aud
Ainta gigaa l'ri teams look EuoI-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-29

csach ruhhy GraVcs' hall team i PR
~.rinr 10 play ne second game q d tHo
ne rsriss uith the ortgan bali team
a. Eursue to1ay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
OFFER PLAN To
DISCOURAGE
TRUANCY
Delegates From Parent
Teacher Asses, Discuss
Delinquent Child"

Delegates from parent-teachers'
associations of fifty local schools
met yesterday in the Church Of the
Epiphany to consider the problem
of delinquent children and to In
dorse the work of the Juvenile Pro.
tective Association, now making a
drive for funds and for volunteers.
The group also discussed plans to
discourage truancy among school
children. Mrs. Giles Scott Raftor,
president Of the Congress of Parent
Teachers Associations, spoke on
the child and school conditions.
Henry C. Clark, Of Takoma. Park,
urged adoption Of the platoon sys.
tenn for all over.crowded schools,
declaring that 1t would do much to
correct delinquency by making the
schools more attractive to pupils.
Peggy Albion, known to children
throughout this section OF the coun-
try for her radio bedtime stories,
spoke on the use Of the theater for
the showing of educational motion
pictures to groups Of school chill
dren.
Mrs. Benjamin zebley presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
MADE HER FEEL
LIKE new WOMAN
Mrs. H. C. DENIM, Pittsburgh
Housewife, Is Enthusiastic In
Her Praise of TOdd's Tonic,
Which Has the Strength
Building Qualities Of Rare
Old Wine.

81 suffered from run down con.
dition, poor appetite, and what little
] did eat caused me great discom-
fort. would get nauseating at
tacks of gas. / would get dizzy
attacks SO badly that 1 was forced
TO neglect my work. I also sui.
fered with severe headaches. But
after taking Todd's Tonic, / now
have a fine appetite and enjoy
every bit / eat. No matter how
rich my food may be, it never
causes me any discomfort. can
do my housework SO quickly that II
seems like child's play. Those
dizzy attacks are gone and forgot.
ten and headaches are only a mem.
DRY. / recommend Todd's Tonic be.
cause it has made a new woman
out Of me-" MRS. H. C. DENIM
7O45 Kelly St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine like
flavor, is most pleasant to take
. Todd's Tonic is sold at all Peoples
Drug Stores.
See the trained Todd representa-,
tive at Peoples Drug Store No. I,
7th 6 X SITS. N. w. and he will
courteously explain the merits II
this wonderful tonic to you.
III Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
10 PERSONS ARE
INJURED IN
NNSHAPS
Matthew E. o'Brien. Lawyer,
Is Severely Cut When
Hi BY Auto

Ten persons were injured in
traffic accidents yesterday. AL
are expected to recover.
Matthew e. O'Brien, prominent
criminal lawyer, living at 1929
Euclid street northwest, was Sc
verely cut and bruised when Knocked
down by an automobile at Four.
tenth and Euclid streets. He was
treated at Garfield Hospital and
later went home.
Charles ], Sellner, living on the
Old Steel Plant road, near the Balti-
more and Ohio tracks, was riding
motorcycle west on Good Hope
road near the top of the hill,
when the motorcycle slipped and he
was thrown to the ground, breaking
a leg and hip. He was removed to
Casualty Hospital.
Martha Flary, ten, S26 Thirteenth
street southwest, ran Ii front OF
an automobile in front Of 1900 G
street southwest, suffering slight
scratches and cuts.
Arthur o. West, 4D6 Eleventh
street southwest, was hit by a ma
chine at Twelfth end c streets
southwest, suffering slight bruises.
e. d. Cummings, 4SOS Fifteenth
street northwest, while operating q
motorcycle at Nineteenth and Du-
pOnt circle, ran into a street car,
suffering a fracture to the left arm
and cuts and bruises 10 the bcdy.
He was treated at Emergency.
Wilbur Williams, five, 72O Six
tenth street southwest, ran in front
OF an automobile on Sixth street
between G and HI streets and was
bruised badly. He was treated at
Emergency and later went home.
Daniel Cole, COS AcIxer street
northeast, was riding a bicycle at
Eighteenth and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue when hit by an auI omch:le.
He was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for a fracture Of the lefS cell
lar bone and severe scalp bruises.
George Better Robey, Fairfax, Va,
said by police to have been operat-
ing a car while drunk, 100 yards
the north side of Highway bridge
collided with an electric light post,
breaking 1t down. Charles L. Zoll,
of Fairfax, a passenger was cut
about the face and neck. He was
treated at Emergency. Robey was
arrested.
James Proctor, colored, 72O Co.
lumbia road northwest, was knock
ed down by an automobile at
Georgia avenue and Keefer place
northwest, suffering from a broken
right wrist. He was treated at
Garfield Hospital.
Arthur King, 1908 Maine avenue
southwest, was injured about the
head and body when thrown from
his bicycle during a collision with
an automobile at Linworth place
and B street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY.

t IOOAxs SAtt-Fa
Nomination--For officers at the meet.
ing of the PolicemeE's Association az
the Pythian Temple, tonight
Meeting-Washington branch of Vas
sar Alumni Association. at 322 Nine.
teenth street northwest. at 1880 o'clock
pupils at the meeting Of the Coiumbis
High School Patent-Teachers AssOcla-
ton at 1870 o'clock
Lectare-''The Spirit Of European Art
Today" by Homer nt-Gaudens at the
meeting OF the Washington Society Of
Fine Arts at Central High School
Meeting-Art section Of the Twentieth
Century Club, at 64lO Connecticut ave
Convention--Under auspices Of the j.
o. u. A. M, at the Northeast Masonic
Temple, Tonight and tomorrow night al
MeetinE-Big Four Railroad Brother.
hood and Associated Ladies' Lodges, IN
Knights OF Pythias Hall. at o'clock
MeetinE--Kit Carson Post. No, 2. q.
northwest ct . o'clock
Meeting--National Capital Dental So
ciety at George Washington University,
at ) o'clock.
TOMORROW. u,
Address Doctor John H. Finley. at
Nurses Society at Memorial Continental
Ladies Night ~ Under auspices Of
east Masonic Temple. at $3.50 o'clock.
Meeting-Drake Glass banquet and
meeting. at the Calvary Baptist Church.
'O Minstrel shOw--At walter Reed Hos
pitaI tonight.
Dance-Under auspices OF Church Of
st. Thomas in ballroom At WRrdman
Park Hotel. at o'clock.
MeetinR--Carberry Parent Teachers
Association, at 7;AS o'clock.
ShOw---Mah Jong played with human
tiles at the New Washington auditorium
uhder auspices Of .Belleau Wood Me-
mortal Association. tonight.
Maeting--Writers League Of Washing
ton &C Thomson School ~ 3 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Gland Magic
Makes Young Men
Out Of Old
GIandOgen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GlanduIar Treatment

A CCoRDING to q recent news.
"A paper dispatch, the vigors
Of youth have been returned to
men Of mature age through the
beneficial results received from
glandular treatment. This re.
markable scientific work has
been accomplished by the head
physician and surgeon of one IF
California's State Institutions.
The object of glandular treat
ment is to build upSthe devitaliz.
ed glands so they may continue
their normal function of supply.
ing the vital glandular secre-
tons so necessary to physical
energy and perfect health.
Glandogen. the new scientific
gland tonic, prepared in tablet
form provides a simple method
of taking glandular treatment.
Glandogen. for men and women,
Is Obtainable at all stores of the
Peoples Drug Company.
GLANDOGEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

table Compound. She had never used
It herself, but she said one Of her
neighbors suffered Just like I did, and
Il cured her. After / had taken four
bottles the pain leftmy side. I had 4
fine appetite to eat anything that was
put before me, and I began to do eli
my work and my washing, something
i hadn't done for years. lam 4 dress.
maker, and this last fall began suf-
ering with my side again, 90 / began
takingthe Vegetable Compound again.
Iamon my fourth bottle, which makes
eight In all / have taken. / feel 20
much better when / take It and every-
body tells me / look better. NV appe-
lite improves and / feel stronger IN
every way. / am q very nervous wo-
man and II seems TO help my nerves
20 much Mrs. MAGGIE WALLER
Glasgow, Kentucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

0tu0 uou gwen me
trouble for five or
six years. Attin1es
|itwas ALI could do
olive, and the doc
tor said I couldn't
live but b short
time longer with
out an operation.
That as two
years ago. My sis
ter-in-law recon-
nended Lydia e.
.Pinkhan,e Ve0e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
TODD'S TONIC
AFRAID She
COULD NOT LIVE
Operation Advised, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Il Unnecessary

Glasgow, Kentucky. ~; / was rum
down, nervous, with no appetite. NY
Evening star., 1924-05-16
clares, had the audacity definitely to

clares, had the audacity definitely to
Forbid another government to recog
nize the soviet union, which 1t re-
CARDS as unprecedented in interna-
tional relations.
The newspaper processes to see in
the note IAN attempt of an American
clique of politicians to occupy the
same unfriendly position in the far
east which France, owing to the vic
tory of the parties of the Left is now
tempt It's real aim
The editorial alleges Japan is pre-
pairing to attack Russia's far eastern
territory and is assisting Gen. Greg
orie Semenoif, White Leader, in an at
tempt to seize kamtchatka. with
view toward making it an independ-
ent state for exploitation by "Japa
nese robbers.
Izvestia urges the government TO
give serious attention to affairs in
the far east and to Japan's military
Evening star., 1924-05-16
RUSSIAN PAPER ASSAlLS
u. S. FAR EAST POLICY
Izvestia Resents American Leea-
tion's Note Regarding Chinese
Railroad Transaction.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. May l6.-The warning
given the Chinese foreign Office b.
the American legation in Peking
against any agreement encroa ching
on the rights of creditors and stock
and bond builders of the Chinese
Eastern railway has provoked an
angry editorial outburst from Izves-
tia.
The newspaper characterizes the
American action as an attempt to
prevent Chinese recognition of Rus
sia and as IA piece of inSoleHce and
Sha meleSSneSs uncQualed in the long
history Of intervention by bourgeois
states against the soviet re bile"
u says the American note goes
much further than the one issued
from the French legation, which
sought only to veto the 'ransfcr of
he railway To the soviet government.
Secretary Of State Hughes. il de-
Evening star., 1924-05-16
MORALITY BY LAW
i, FLAYED BY BUTLER
Declares Recent Happenings in
Ranks of Officials Have Made
Him Ashamed.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16-The notion
that men can he made happy and
Prosperous and rich and virtuous by
law WAS assailcd last night by DR.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president of
Columbia University, las based upon
absolutely groundless hypothesis" IN
addressing the eighth annual dinner
of the National Industrial Conference
Board
We must get back To the funda-
mental principles OF American So
ciCty," Or. Butler declared las writ
ten into the federal Constitution AS
originally adopted With the dill OF
rights. Morality in business. the
spirit OF service and fair play in
business will do more to prevent the
development for government restric-
non upon private enterprise and what
Is termed socialism than any amount
=. propaganda or legal appeal"
DepIOrrs Income Tax.
]arring government interference
:" prevent monopoly. he deplored the
rhssage of the income tax amendment
10 the Constitution because il level
surrounded private property and
placed ii wholly at the disposal of
congress" and branded as Il fallacy
the McNary- Haugcn farm relief bill
now before Congress
The same public sentiment. he de-
cIared, explained the rejection of the
Mellon reduction plan. "a scientific
plan for dealing with the peoples
revenue
Ehings have happened recently in d
government prone to leGislate morali-
" into business which made him
ashamed" he said
IF cabinet officer did not take
a bride legally. he came so clio = to
II that | should net wish to be aSkc.
TO defend the distinction. The gov
crnor of great state has just gone
behind the door of atlanta peniten-
tlary for the CoTr!noneS; OF crimes \
member of the House Of Representa-
tiNes is under sentence for d wretched
conspiracy to violate the nationa !
prohibition law which he helped to
pass
Can that Kind of government 50
stated and manned deal with the
grave problem of private industry on
the h"sis "t principle? DISHONESTY
crook edneSs. on either side DESTROYS
II all.
CRITICIZES DR.. BUTLER.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

{. Cramton of Michigan in an address
before mass meeting of the New
Jersey woman's committee on law en-
forcement he"e last night. criticized
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler president
of Columbia University, for his recent
attack upon prohibition
Il read DR.. Buffers speech to a
group of newly enfranchised Ameri-
cans Representative Cramton- said.
1T was perfectly all right. But when
he addressed meeting of college
students. young men who were raised
in American homes, educated in
American schools and trained in
American churches, he flies off the
handle
The speaker asserted that if the
next Congress is as dry as the present
body the present clamo for nullifica-
tion of the prohibition laws will end.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

preparations in Manchuria, saying
that owing to the unfriendly attitude
of the United States government to-
ward the soviet government America
apparently does not intend to coun-
teract Japan's attempts at aggran-
diZement, "as the American clique OF
politicians are themselves awaiting
an opportune moment to seize what
in their opinion Is lying loose"
The editorial voices warning to
the United States that nothing is
lying loose in the far east, and says
that the soviet government should
demonstrate this to the world in or
der to prevent further attempts in
this direction.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

scheme to advertise on loaves of
bread is being considered by the
bakers of L,omba rdy. The revenue
acquired from advertisers would per-
NIT the bakers to sell bread at a
lower price
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Representative Cramton Asks Plain
Speaking About Officials.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. May 10
DHclaring that I'VE must have more
pIaim thinking and lot of plain
spcaklnS about some OF these me u
IN hlSh places, Representative Louis
Evening star., 1924-05-16

Sport and dress
models ia all new
materials. Polo and
Shadow plaids, beau
tifully lined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-30
.NTFEI WORKERS
~ n h UOIuNGkfG
RESISTING D RIVE
ON FOREIGN-BORN
Pittsburgh Meeting on
March 9th
Isp.eIaI 70 III. DALE werksrl

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Workeri
OF Pittsburgh and the surrounding
steel and coal areas will stage 3
monster demonstration March 9 fol
the protection Of foreign-born work
ers. Many labor organizations, the
Workers Party and the Defense
Council, will participate in the prep.
arations for the meeting. The steeI
workers and coal miners of this dis.
trict are much interested in laws
Congress is contemplating against
the foreign-born workers.
Congressman FiorelIo H. LaGuar.
dia Of New York will be one Of the
speakers at this meeting. Mr.. La.
Guardia has been very active in the
fight made by progressives and in
surgents for the liberalization Of the
reactionary rules governing the
House. Colonel LaGuardia has also
consistently fought all restrictive
immigration legislation and has in
CURED the enmity of many of the
Old Guard reactionaries in his party.
This meeting Of March 9th will
be one of the many meetings and
activities arranged for by the Work
ers Party and the labor organiza-
tons cooperating with it in the fight
for the protection Of foreign-born
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-30
PRESS PLAYS UP
LEWIS DRIVE ON
bill" FOSTER
mot Foster But Princi-
PIES" Says Kennedy

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The United
front between the reactionaries in
the labor movement and the capitalist
press was again demonstrated this
afternoon when the local papers here
came out with big headlines featuring
the passage of a resolution at the con-
vention of the U. M. w. of A. at
lacking William 2. Foster, secretary
of the Trade Union Educational
League, who spoke here few days
ago.
The resolution originated from a
local union in Taylorville, Illinois, and
was introduced by one Ben Williams,
a staunch member of the payroll
brigade. It charged Foster with
seeking to dictate his policies to the
United Mine Workers of America
and several other high crimes and
misdemeanors.
Kennedy Urges Concurrence
Chairman Kennedy of the resolu-
tions committee recommended con-
currence with the resolution, on the
ground that the resolution came from
q Legitimate" source and also that
the United Mine Workers union was
perfectly well able to take care of
its own affairs. He declared that the
committee was not inspired by any
animus against Foster personally but
against his principles and methods.
Foster and the things he stands for
did not lack support in the conven-
ton. Delegate Thomas Parry of
Illinois took the platform and in well
chosen words paid testimony to the
great work Foster did and is doing
for the American labor movement.
He referred to his leadership in the
steel strike and the organization Of
the stock yard employees in Chicago,
and asked that Foster be given the
privilege of the floor to answer the
charges against him.
Foster Defended
civilian z. Foster is not a dis
ruptor of the American labor move
ment," declared Delegate Parry, "and
/ challenge any man on the floor of
this convention to prove it. The
things that he stands for are the
things that the American working
class want and the hatred that he
has earned from the capitalist class
is the best testimony to his worth to
the labor movement"
The report of the resolutions COM
mittee was adopted by a safe ma
jority, the payroll vote being an i'm
portant nucleus which can always be
relied on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-30
What's This? The
LGFOLLette Crowd
Remembers Farmers!

wAsHINGToN.-The La Toilette
group in the senate today appealed
to American farmers to show con-
structive interest in measures pend.
ing before congress for their relief.
IN manifesto addressed to farm
ers Of the Northwest" nine progress
sivct stated their inability. to legislate
wisely on farm relief matters without
guidance from the farmers them
seNes.
They called on the farmers to hold
cid time precinct meetings in their To-
calities, adopting resolutions stating
clearly what legislative relief they
desire, sign and forward them to
Wilmington.
Senators who signed the manifesto
were La Toilette, Wisconsin,; Laid
and Frazier, North Dakota; Brook
hart, Iowa; Howell, Nebraska; John
son and Shipstead, Minnesota; Wheel
er, Montana and Dill, Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-30
Jewish Comrades
In N. Y. Lead Fight
for the Foreign Born


NEW YORK.-The Jewish Fedora
ton of the Workers Party in New
York City has sent out a call invit
ing the United Hebrew Trades Il
take part in common action to com
bat the repressiye Jaws being plan
ned against immigrants. A similar
invitation had already been sent t.
the central committee of the right
and left Poale Zion and to the Jew.
ish Socialist Federation.
A provisional committee will direct
the fight of the Jewish laborine
masses for the protection of the
foreign-born against repressive
measures. In this provisional com.
mittee there will be Representatives
of locals of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, the Anal.
gamated Clothing Workers, the bak.
ers, painters, carpenters and many
other unions, and also representa-
tives of the Worlmen's Circle and Of
political labor organizations.
A series of big protest meetings
are being planned to take place in
all parts of the city. A special leanet
has been issued by the Jewish Fed
Grafton as a part of the campaign
against the exception laws which are
being planned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-30
Dick Trails Dick
Thru Vice Dens
of old NeIU York

NEW YORK.-Police Commission.
er Richard Enright doesn't trust his
own dicks, so he is using two special
and very secret squads of detectives
to watch the others. Just now the
men who shadow the shadowers are
on the trail of the vice and liquor bat
talon, known as the reorganized Spe-
cial Service Division.
1t seems that chastity and sobriety
is not the invariable rule among the
dicks whose duty it is to keep New
York pure and sober, and some there
be who prefer dalliance in the houses
Of sin to the cold work of riding in
patrol wagons with arrested ladies of
easy virtues and handcuffed bootleg
gers. So Enright is following the
motto Of "set dick to catch a dick"
But who will shadow the shadowers
Of the shadowers?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-30
PREACHERS FIGHT
FOR FREE SPEECH
IN K. C. PULPlTS.
Insist on Right to Call
Courts Crooked
Especial 70 The Daily worker,

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Ministers Of
Kansas City united today to battle
againts efforts Of courts to curb free
speech in the pulpits."
Practically every minister in the
city came to the support Of Rev. Bax-
ter Waters, pastor of the Budd Park
Christian Church who, after attacking
delays and other "loose" methods Of
courts in dealing with criminals, was
hailed before Thad B. Landon, circuit
judge, and severely reprimanded for
criticizing the courts.
Judge Landon demanded Rev. Wat
ers prove his statements that "juries
are fixed" and then told the minis
ter that encouragement of criminal
classes comes, not from laxness in
court methods, but from violation of
laws by church members. He charged
many of Rev. Waters congregation
were breaking the prohibition law.
Rev. Waters characterized Judge
Landon's efforts to curb his speech
was "reversion to the ancient days
of oppression when the prophets were
banished, tortured and imprisoned b.
cause of their criticism of civil and
political evils"
"If the time ever comes when any
man is denied the right to discuss the
conduct Of courts, then freedom will
have ceased" Rev. Waters told his
congregation.
A score of other ministers deliv-
cred sermons Sunday on the incident,
all backing Rev. Waters statements.
Judge Landon refused to make any
answer to the ministers today and
indicated the incident was closed as
far as he is concerned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-30
N. KBniOns Will
Raise $4,000 for
German r e lie t


NEW YORK.-The conference for
the relief Of German workers, called
by local New York Friends of Soviet
Russia and of Workers Germany was
a huge success. Two hundred and
sixty delegates, representing labor
unions, fraternal organizations and
working class political organizations,
pledged themselves to raise $4,000
for German relief. Already $4,000
has been raised and an additional
5000 was pledged at the last confer
ence meeting. A new executive COM
mittee Of seventeen members, all Of
them hard workers, was elected. The
New York branch Of the F. s. r. and
w. G. is all set for hard winters
work.
The Friends Of Soviet Russia and
Workers Germany national Office in
Chicago has just received cable re-
port Of the recent meeting Of the In
ternational Workers Relief organiza-
ton, which was held in London. The
Friends Of Soviet Russia and Work
ers' Germany is the American branch
Of the international Workers Relief.
At the London meeting 210 dele
gates from all over the world laid
plans for carrying on German relief.
The parliamentary committee Of the
British Labor Party was represent
ed ut the conference. The conference
pledged the entire resources Of the
International Workers Relief, which
did such fine work during the Russian
famine, TO the work Of relieving hun
ger in Germany this winter.