davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

WEI tstrayhrldre and Clothier-Philadel- phia)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

SO made my clothes clean with
 ubbing them to pieces on the |. It proved such a help in the Iry that I experimented on the walls and woodwork and now use it for general cleaning. The children get ink and shoe polish on their hands and they take
 Rinso to wash their hands. l call
 it Rinso the Universal Cleaner'p
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

NI Nv grocer said one day, Why don't you try Rinso' At first e I washed from ' o'clock in the ,8 morning until noon. I got so 'hl tired, I could not sleep. Now Et I am through washing and iron h' ing in one day.
 "At . demonstration at our store not long ago, I bought csse of the large size package of Rinso. The lady who lives above me asked if had a machine. I showed her my two hands: cannot give Rinso enough praise and I would walk mile for it."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

WGR
 (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.--Buffalo)
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
JOE BOYER wins
SPEED CLASSIC
DETROIT DRIVER SKATERS REC
ORD AT INDIANAPOLIS
SPEEDWAY
9s-M|LE PACE IS SET
NOBODY is INJURED DESPITE
TERRIFIC e?EEO REGIS
TERED IN CONTEST

Indianapolis, Ind.-1hc "nnnal 90
mile race ut the Indianapolis motor
speedway produced record-hreaking
time for the great gasoline classic, and
also br pught honors 10 two race driV-
ers-.Iue Boyer of Detroit and l.. l.
Corum of Indianapolis. To Boyer goes
the credit for bringing the winning car
across the finish line, while To coruin,
WHO was in the drivers seat of the vie
toriOus car us il flushed AWAY at the
start. will 20 the cash prizes of approx
imiteiy 10000.
Boyer. who retired when his own car
developed trouble, pilotcd the winning
machine over the last 233 miles. but
W. d Edenburrn representative OF the
contest board of the American Auto
mobile Association, declared that, un-
der the rules Corum would be credited
with victory, and therefore is entitled
to the prize money. Boyer and Corum
were teammates, driving Indianapolis
mode cars.
Setting terrific pace in the win
ming machine, Boyer moved up from
fourth place and, after II speed duel,
took the lead from Earl Cooper at 445
miles and held it until the finish.
Cooper finished second, LA seconds
behind the leader, and Jimmy Mrrphy,
winner in 1922. cascd into third place
nearly three minutes later.
The average of 9S.24 miles an hour
maintained this year cracked the race
record of 9iIS miles an hour estab-
lished by Murphy when he won in 1922
The elapsed time for the entire route
was hours minutes % 5l-1OO sec
onds, thus breaking Murphy's record
of . IL 30 20.
The first five finishers all eclipsed
the track record, evidence Of the pace
maintained. Automotive engineers re-
clared it victory for the 10 cubic
Inch piston displacement type of rae
Ing motors, in their second year of
competition.
Others who shared in the $5o,O0C
divided among the first ten to com
plete the race finished rs follows:
Harry Hartz. fourth; Bennie Hill
fifth; Pete De Paolo, sixth; FREQ
Conner, seventh; Ira Vail, eighth An
tome Mourre, ninth, and Robert Nc
Donogh, tenth.
Corum as n result of the victor!
will receive $4,000 for first place, ant
approximately $4,000 offered by acces
sorry firms, as wei as numerous cup:
and trophies. He did not win any OF
the lap prizes, this money going tC
| Cooper, Murphy and Boyer. Boyel
| got into the lap money by showing hi,
own car over the tape first in the in
itial lap. Cooper's lap prizes were an
nounced us totaling S3,400 and Muir
phys us $500
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
British Labor Resents Attack

London.-By what may under the
circumstances be regarded us the
quite comfortable majority of As, the
Labor government in the House of
Commons again succeeded in resisting
attacks on its existence, when Sir VIII
liam Joynson Hicks motion TO reduce
the salary of the Labor minister, Tom
Show by f10O was rejected utter a
long debate. The motion was merely
technical way of expressing dIsap-
proval of the governments policy re-
spectine unemployment.
Anti-Ameriean Sentiment in Japan
Tokio.-Several minor incidents H.
lustrate the growth of anti-AmerIcan
spirit throughout Japan. Press dis
patches from Wakayama say that the
Young Mems Association of that town
has passed a resolution demanding the
withdrawal of the American mission.
aries from that district. Three
women's organizations of Toxic have
passed resolutions urging women not
to buy American toilet articles, while
the press reports movement among
Buddhist and Shinto leaders to bar
Christianity from Japan.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
WASHINGTON

The Senate adopted the majority re-
port of its investigating committee
generating Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat, Montana, of the charge of ac-
cepting a fee to prosecute oil land
claims before the Interior Department
after his election to the Senate The
vote on exoneruting Senator Wheeler
was SO to 5.
Carrying the Borah amendment for
full publicity of political contributions
during the progress of campaigns The
postal salary increase bill was passed
by the Senate. Salaries of 100000
postal employees would be increased d
by an average of 5000 each annually
under the measure, which now goes to
the House.
Adoption of the Senate foreign rela-
tons committees World Court plan
would enable President Coolidge to
promptly conclude with the states
now adhering to the court simple, di-
rect and reasonable agreement" the
committee majority declared in its for
NAL report
President Coolidge and Secretary Hoo
yer as necessary to save the salmon in
dustry from destruction was passed by
the Senate, ending bitter fight which
has been in progress for many months.
1t previously had been approved by
the House and provides authority for
the Commerce Department to estab.
llsh closed areas in Alaskan fishing
waters and to enforce other measures
designed TO conserve the fish as a food
supply.
In protest against the breaking up of
their allotted lands by the white man.
sixteen Indians on the Colyilie reservu.
ton in Washington state have refused
to accept checks forwarded to them by
the federal government as per capita
payments iq the allotment of their
tribal funds. The individual amounts
involved ranged from $50 to $3.50 each
and totaled S1,260. The 'checks were
turned back to President Coolidge.
The American navy is given second
place in fighting strength as compared
with those of Great Britain and Japan
in an analysis submitted to the House
Naval Committee by Secretary Wilbur
Instead of the 5-5-3 ratio fixed by the
Washington arms conference, he said
the present ratio. not considering
"strategically located and well.
equipped naval bases" is 5-4-3 with
the sea forces of Great Britain, the
United States and Japan ranking in
the order named.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
French Extend Telephone Service

Paris.--Long Distance telephoning
between Paris and other European
capitals, which, with the exception OF
London and Brussels, is practically
nonexistent, as well as the service be-
tween Paris and the great provincial
cities of France, which today is just n
little faster than the mails, will be
greatly improved when the program
now in course of realization by the
French government is carried out
Trunk cables, containing between llC
and 30 wires each, are now complete
between Paris and Strassburg and
Paris and Havre.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
Seattle Printers Walk Out

Seattle, Wash.-Ninetyseven print
ers, members of the Seattle Typo
Srapcilac Union. and twenty stereotyp-
ers, employed in the composing room
of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
walked out after negotiations to fix
definite working conditions failed. The
vote to strike was 152 TO =, according
ito Joseph b. Murphy, secretary of the
local branch of the typographical
union
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
CONDENSED REC ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING S, ACHIEVE
MENTS. SuFFERiNGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

W. W. ARer entered plea of guilty
in the Circuit Court at Portland, Ore.
to charges of practicing fraud in con-
Quoting spiritualist seances, and fine
of S25 was imposed upon him by the
judge, who set aside fine of $3.50
and Jail term of ninety days, which
had been imposed upon Abner in Mu-
nicipal Court.
Former Senator Charles Z. Towns
end of Michigan, speaking before the
United States Good Roads convention
in Albuquerque, said he had Tong been
convinced that with proper restrictions
the states could better handle public
lands than does the federal govern
ment, and If they We're turned over 10
the states the road problem would be
greatly simplified."
Practically every California industry
has an excess supply of labor, says
John A. Kelly, district director of the
United States Employment Service, in
his latest survey OF labor conditions in
the state. In the farm and dairying
communities the hoOf and mouth dis
ease and the prolonged drought are
blamed for the leSsened demand for
workers. Curtailed production has
made Il noticeable impression in the
numbering industries.
Western Colorado stockmen will be
interested in an order issued in Wash
irgton by the secretary of interior
abolishtng the driveway between the
Utah line and the White River Ma
tional forest. The order establishing
this driveway was rescinded and an
order was issued restoring it to entry.
This releases a great stretch of land
for homesteading and puts n stop to
the invasion of swarms of Utah live
stock on Colorado soil
Smoke curtains dropped from the
sky Will be given Il comprehensive test
by aircraft of the battle fleet next
month. Lieut. Com. p. NJ. Bates. chief
of scout plane squadron 2, announced
in San Pedro, Calif.e Two big H-lG
type seaplanes will try dropping ii.
tanium tetrOchtrlde curtain June 3,
Commander Bates said, and June II
the fleet will make its first practical
useo the new sky screen with sea.
planes endeavoring to protect with
their smoke curtain force of destroy
use of the new sky screen with sea
ship divisions in the practice to be con.
Quoted off san Clemente island on that
date.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
GENERAL

Jerking away from the grasp of a
deputy sheriff who had arrested him
on the streets of Garden City, Kan, Il
man said to be J. X. Pullin of Denver
made Il spectacular dash for freedom
AT the door Of the jail and was recap
tured only after he had been dropped
by Il bullet from the officers revolver.
others injured when they were trapped
beneath falling timbers and debris fol-
lowing dynamite blast in n building
excavation in Forty-sixth street, near
Broadway in New York City. Forty
men were at work in the excavation
when the timbcrs supporting con-
crete mixer and wooden motor truck
runway gave way, carrying down tons
of gravel and dirt
Norma Anderson. 1S-year-old daughter
of highly respected family, held her
2-year-oid baby in her arm as she
forced Clyde Steenburg, cashier of the
SteenhGrg Bank at Pennington, ILL.,, at
the point of a revolver to hand her Il
sack continuing S1,15S in currency.
Then she forced David Suttles, the
town marshal's son, to drive her In his
taxicab to Hanna City, where she was
captured by sheriff's deputies several
hours later and the money recovered.
The Methodist ban upon amusements
except those which cannot be used in
the name of the Lord Jesus" was lifted
by 8 to / vote of the Methodist Epis-
copaI general conference at Spring
field, Mass A minority report Forbid
ding theater attendance on Sunday and
specifying dancing and immoral thea.
ter performances was tabled by 4GO
votes to 295.
John T. Honea, former sheriff. is at
liberty on $4,000 bond in connection
with the Staying in Fort Worth hotel
lobby Of John w. Estes, attorney of
Fort Worth and Los Angeles. Honea
shot Estes to death after the two men
had exchanged few lOw-voiced words
witnesses said. The slayer refused Ia
make statement. He faces murder
charge.
Chicago police are engaged in de.
termined search for man who mailed
a typewriter card TO Chief of Police
Collins confessing that he murdered
Robert Franks, 13-year-old scho,lbov.
and declaring his intention to take his
own life. The card, contained in n
plain envelope, and bearing the post
mark Of subpostal station, was re-
ceived by the police chief.
Williamson county returned another
OF Its unsual coroner's jury verdicts
when jury, composed of klan and
antiklansmen, returned a verdict that
JACK Skel"her, suspected assailant of
5. Glenn Young and his wife, at Okaw.
vile, H., came to his death at the
hands of unknown parties"
The estate of Mrs. Jennie Wool.
worth, who died few days ago, widow
of the late Frank w. Woolwortb. was
valued at $2l ,463,9S1.51 on December
81, 1923, according to an accounting of
the three trustees, filed with the New
York Supreme Court.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
FOREIGN

1OhG16N
The japanese cabinet met in extra
ordinary session for the sole purpose
of reaching a decision on the protest
which was forwarded 10 America on
the new immigration bills which con-
tains an exclusion clause applying to
Japanese.
According to private code radio
dispatch from Darjeerling received in
Paris by Lee Smithers, archeologist,
Mount Everest has been successfully
climbed by members of the Bruce par
ty of explorers, the peak having been
reached on May 16.
Former Chancellor Marx consented
to attempt the formation of new cab
met TO succeed the coalition govern
ment which has resigned. He notified
President Ebert he would try TO ere
ate n ministry on the basis of bour-
geoise parties. Social Democrats prob
ably will have no posts in the new gov
ernment.
H. Grindell Matthews rejected the
British air ministry's proposals with
SaAi VI ~ ms lNAs AtA'
for France by airplane to clinch an
agreement with the French firm with
which he has already negotiated, ac-
cording to definite direct statements
attributed to him and his collaboration,
Captain Edwards, by some of the Lon
don newspapers.
In the largest and most terrific
eruption of the volcano Kilauea the
entire island of Hawaii was shaken to
its foundations according to reports
received in Honolulu. The explosion
which sent dust and rocks nloft 10 n
height OF approximately one and n
half miles lasted for fifteen minutes.
Tourists have been warned TO visit the
vicinity of the volcano at their peril!
More than eight million acres Of
wheat land in western Canada will be
signed up under contract to wheat
pools this year, according to officials
of the organizations in the three
prairie provinces. In Alberta, di-
rectors of the provincial wheat pool
report that between G,oo0 and 1000
acres are being added daily to the con-
tract acreage and they expect three or
four million acres 10 be signed.
The great flight of the American
around-the-world aviators and the ter
rible weather which they encountered
on their record-breaking trip, was
wildly described in Toxic by Lieut.
Lowell II. iSmith. the acting COM
mander. ITS been one battle after
another" said Lieutenant Smith, lone
continual fight TO keep the airplanes
from being damaged by the terrific
weather through which we have gone.
We knew that the transpacifc leg
would be the worst of our flight. 1t
was ten times worse than we ex-
pected"
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
Office Equipment

Doctor. hear you are go!l
retire"
Yes, my boy. I have been
ticing in this aeighborhood for
than thirty years. 1t Is time |
you young fellows a chance.
Gould I purchase"
"Sorry, my boy, hut have sol
entire operating outfit"
II only wanted to buy your stc
old magazines. Louisville ca
journal.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06

helpedpick corn. Sometimes do IA
and milk. ! took the Vegetable n
pound before and after my four.mos'
old baby was born, and it has An
helped me wonderfully. ! believe \
is no better medicine made for wa!
and hope every woman will piv
fair trial. Mrs. AUGUST R. Wn]
HoFT, r. No. 2. Box "a, Truman, ID
Women suffering from troub)s,
common to their sex should give h
E. Pilkham's Vegetable Compor'
fair trial.
The Lydia E. Pinkham's vepet
Compound has relieved women Of /
troubles for the past fifty yeara
sale by druggists everywhere.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-06
THIS W0MAN's|
Marvellous
RECOVER
An Due to Lydia Eh
hams Vegetable Conn.,
Truman, Mimi was ban,
down, had pains in my side and u

oins,tines {, l y
hardly move a.
IN bed. My huS
|got Lydia IN
bans Veget,3
compound, ari 4
ter taking itIn'
much / better ls
doan my works
/! do my housess
|have a garden. Il
chickens, andisa
| vest time | wc|
IN tba c.,II
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
Gle
AMERICAN
0L|:Gl0|N0
fConx for Thi. Department Supplied by the
CHECK UP ON CRIME
BY ALIENS IN u. 5.

Crime by aliens in the United
States is believed Of sufficient per-
centage to have considerable influ-
ence for further restriction of immi-
grafton. This Is the contention of the
Americanism commission Of the Amer.
lean Legion, which will use the re-
suits Of a survey Of such crime in SUBJ
stantiating the Legion's plea that all
immigration be suspended over fixed
period Of years.
"Illiclt traffic In drugs in the United
States is directly traceable to aliens
in the nation" Garland w. Powell,
director of the Americanism commits
sion Of the American Legion has de-
clared. 1.-THE Legion does not impute
that all crime in the nation Is COM
mitted by aliens, but many law VIOLA
tions can be laid at the doors of those
who disregard our laws, and VINO do
not. pay allegiance to the nation In
which they live"
In preparing for survey Of all
courts, prison and penal institutions.
requests have gone out for the num-
ber Of cases pending against aliens for
robbery, murder, violations Of the pro-
hibition and narcotic acts and other
crimes as compared with such cases
against Americans. Similar informa-
tion Is sought from prison authorities
and heads Of penal Institutions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
Tattered Flag Priced
by Canton, China, Men

During the war a Chinese soldier.
Sam Soo-Hoo. lost his life while serv-
ing with the American army in France.
Prior to burial the body was wrapped
IN an American flag. but some Of his
countrymen removed the nag. and
placed 1t over his grave. where 1t
few from a bamboo pole until 1t be.
came tattered
When the body was sent back to
Toi-Shan, his native home, an Ameri.
can Legion delegation In France sent
what remained Of the nag to his rela.
tives. The Legion then assisted the
widow In obtaining the claims on the
government.
In token Of the appreciation. the
family Of the man gave to Canton.
China, post Of the Legion the tattered
emblem which had waved above the
grave in France. This IL one Of the
priced relics of the post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
70 Probe Neglect of
Veterans in Hospital

An investigation of reports of
neglect Of war veterans at the hospi-
tai and vocational training school
maintained by the government at Per
ryville, Nd. has been undertaken by
officials Of the American Legion.
Col. D. John Markey, department
commander of the Legion In that state.
Major Warren 8. Lloyd, department
adjutant and DR.. Arthur P. Herring,
commissioner Of mental hygiene. made
personal visits to the hospital in this
connection.
Four veterans in the tailoring school
Of the institution charged that the
equipment for proper instructions in
that trade was lacking and that
acquisitions for such equipment and
material had not been honored. The
veterans also charged that necessary
text books were not supplied.
This hospital figured in the recent
senatorial Investigation Of the vet
erans' bureau, under Director Charles
r. Forbes. It was declared by certain
witnesses that 100000 worth OF
supplies were salvaged and sold to a
frm in Boston for $500, 900.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
By katharine Newlin Burt
Copyright b Katharine n. Burr
CHAPTER vilI-continued.

Woodward Kane withheld 1t and
again that look of pleasure was Wis
ible In his eyes. "Just moment.
please. should like to have my own
say out first. l shall have to be bru-
tai, ! am afraid. In these matters
there 10 nothing for 1t but frankness,
Your infidelity has been common talk
for some time. The story Of 1t nrsi
came to Betty's ears on the evening
when she came to me two months ago.
Since then there has been but one pos
sible course"
Jasper kept another silence. more
dinicult, however, than his last. His
pallor was noticeable. you say my
-inhdellty IL common talk. There
has been a name usedy"
"Your protegee from Wyoming
Jane West"
Jasper was on his feet, and Wood
ward, too, rose. jerkily holding up a
hand. mo excitement. please" he
begged. LET US conduct this unfor-
tunate interview like gentlemen, II
possible"
Jasper laughed. "As you say-if
possible. Why. man. 1t was Betty
who helped me to install her here. II
was Betty who chose the furnishings
for her apartment, who helped her buy
her clothes, who engaged her maid,
who gave her most Of her training.
This Is the most preposterous, the
most filthy perversion of the truth.
Betty must know It better than any
one else. Come, now. Woodward,
there's something more In It than
this?" Jasper had himself In hand.
but 1t was easy now to see the effort
1t cost him. The veins Of his fore
head were swollen.
II shall not discuss the matter with
you. Betty has excellent evidence. un-
impea chable witnesses. There is no
doubt In my mind, nor in the minds of
her lawyers, that she will win her suit
and get her divorce, her release. OF
course. you will not contest"
Jasper stopped in his pacing which
had begun to take the curious. circling,
weaving form Characteristic Of him.
and. standing now with his head
thrown back, he spoke sonorously.
"Do you imagine for one instant.
Kans-does Betty imagine for one In
shall not contestr
This changed the look Of cold plens-
ure IN Woodward's eyes, which grew
blank again. do you mean me to
undsrstand-Naturally. took It for
granted that you would act As most
gentlemen act under the circum-
stances."
'Then you have taken too much
for granted. you and Betty. Ten years
ago your sister gave herself to me.
She Is mine. will not for . whim,
for a passion. for temporary aliena-
t1en, let her 90. Neither will I have
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
Taint Of Charity Is
to Be Thin1 of Past

The taint Of charity will be removed
from veterans relief In Chicopee.
Mass. II members Of the American
Legion have their way about It.
Administration Of q fund for relief
Of needy veterans has long been un.
der direction Of charity workers EN-.
ployed by the city council. II 4 vet.
ernn applied for aid. his name went
on record ss receiving charity which
Is said to have kept many former
soldier from applying to the fund.
founded primarily to help the former
service man along untr he became
settled.
In a special resolution sent to the
city council the post asked that dis.
bursement Of this fund be in the
hands Of a veteran familiar with the
mems cases and that such relief no
longer be considered a. m act Of
charity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21

"AhI But she doesn't want to be-
lieve that, my dear. She wants to be-
lieve the worst. 1t is her opportunity
to escape me-"
Haven't you loved her7 Have you
hurt herl asked Joan.
God knows l have loved her. have
never hurt her-consciously. Even she
cannot think that l have"
"Why must she blame me? Why
do l have to be brought into this, Mr..
Morena? Can't she go away from you Z
Why do the lawyers have to take 1t
up? You are unhappy, and l SO sorry.
But you wouldn't want her to stay II
If she doesn't love you?"
II want her. l mean to keep her or
break her" He turned his back to
say this and went toward the window.
Joan, fascinated, watched his fingers
working into one another, tightening,
crushing. ITS another man she
wants" he said hoarsely, "and II /
can prevent 1t, she shall not have him.
l will force her to keep her vows to
me-force her. II it kills her, I'll
break this passion, this fancy. I'll
have her back" He wheeled round,
showing a twitching face. "I'll prove
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
A $3.50 Pina.knot.

Perhaps the most valuable piece OF
wood ever discovered was recently
sold for $3.50 by Louisiana lumber.
jack TO travelling Snowman. This
wonderful freak Of nature was dlscov.
cred in an old pine tree. II Ia nothing
more than an ordinary knot Of the "a.
riety often met while chopping or your
hrewood. let this extraordinary Oh.
Jet dart Ia an exception. for II repre-
sents a perfect meteor-like appearance,
often mistaken for q piece Of CONCEALED
moiaases or the photograph Of the
moons facA