davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-15
Demanding 8-HOur Day
London, TO,cer Guards
Threatening to Strike
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 15.-The ''beef-
eaters" who guard the Tower Of
London have threatened to go on
strike unless his majesty's ofi-
cials see fit to reduce their hours
Of work.
The yeoman warders, as they
are officially termed. and who are
old army sergeants with spotless
records, contend they were prom
ised an addition of five members to
their corps, which would reduce
the individual working hours from
ten to eight daily. The five have
never been appointed.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
OIL GUSHER Is HAILED
AS BOON TO GERMANY
Well, Pouring More Than All 9th
ers Of Nation Combined, May
Aid Reparations.

By the Associated Press.
HANOVER, Germany. March 15.-
Germany is enjoying a new thrill in
the opening near here of An oil
gusher. which, according to the opti-
mists, may help grease the wheels of
reparations The we'll is said to be
pouring out 100000 pounds of oil
daily, which is considerably more
than the yield OF all the other wells
in the country.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
Gen. Cappen, 62, Retired, Dies.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 15.-
Gen. de Rosey Carroll Cappell. sixty
two, United States Army, retired, for
merly commander Of the southern di-
vision at San Antonio, Tex, died here
early this morning of heart disease.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
ANTI-JEWISH OUTRAGES
OCCUR IN JUGOSLAVIA
Many Reported Hurt in Attacks by
Croatian Nationalists, Re-
ports Indicate.

VIENNA. March Is (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-Anti- Jewish out
RACES have occurred in Zagreb (for-
cording to reports received by the
local press from that town. Many
Jews were wounded In attacks by
the Croatian nationalists.
Further attacks by the Croatian
nationalists were repulsed by the
Jewish population, according to later
reports reaching here.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
BISHOP RITES ARRANGED.
Three Americans to Be Recognized
81
at Easter Consistory.

ROME. March 15.-The preconiza-
tion Of three American bishops re-
Gently appointed will occur at the
coming Easter consistory. 1t was an
nounced today. Those to be precon-
lied are Mgr. Griffin, Bishop of
Springfield and suffragan Bishop Of
Chicago: Mgr. Francis ]. l. Beck
man. Bishop of Lincoln. Neb., and
the Rt. Rev. Alphonse j. Smith, Bish-
op of Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
TROTSKY MUCH BETTER.
Health So Improved He Soon Will
Resume His Post.

MOSCOW, March 15.-Leon Trot.
skys condition has improved to such
an extent that he is expected to re-
sumo his work as commissar for war
IN fortnight, according to Gen,
srunze, who recently was appointed
deputy commissar for war In the ab-
sence Of Trotsky.
The war minister's illness Is nt
several months standing, and sincs
early IN the year he has been re-
ported in the Caucasus convaiescine.
Do you need efficient, Industrious
he1p? There's one sure way to get ID
quickly-read and use Star Want Ads.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
FOR SALE-YACHT ICELAND

50 IT. long. l3.ft. beam, 3a draught Stand
ard engine, also Delco engine and batteries;
two toilets and bath; for quick sale. %. 600. o.
One six-cylinder rs HIP. Frsbie engine,
S35o.0o.
Two III XIV. Delco electric engines, 500
each.
One 7o0-gaIlon tank, galvaMzsd, IS.
Fer further Information. call At yacht
TAIIA1I-Hague. Or address
LIN. q. GREENE, Norfolk, Va.
General Delivery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
REMY TO FIGHT POOLS
Says He Will Curb Gambling When
Charges Fail.

Il will fight these baseball pools
and other gambling schemes until
a way is found to curb Them de.
clared Prosecutor William Fl. Remy
as the case OF Frank Kothe and
Mrs Nellie Wright. indicted on
charges of operating a baseball pool.
was ordered back TO the grand jury
by Criminal Judge James a. Collins.
Judge Collins ruled that under
Supreme Court decisions he could
not find the defendants guilty of the
pool charges. Remy said 1t is prob
able charges OF operating a lottery
and gift enterprise will be returned
Evidence showed defendants had
women manufacture hundreds Of
ticket books and sold them through
agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
ALL. IN DRIVE
, ON STEEL MILLS
Campaign Begun to UniOnize
All Workers.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
Ell PASO, Texas. Nov. I'll
Starting with a nucleus Of 10000
union steel workers. organized labor
s going to launch another cam
paign to bring the 100000 steel mill
workers into ranks Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
Campaign headquarters already
nave been established IN Cleveland,
Bethlehem and Chicago. Michael F
Tighe, leader of the steel workers
aid.
I'VE will he some what handi-
,apped in our work by the action
i Gilbert H. Gary last spring in
granting workers in the steel
corporation the eight-hour-day and a
wage increase" Tighe said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

Phipps, L. Turner, T. Rider. j.
Crocker, NJ. Lynch. Z. Lynch and
F. Pinkstaff, violins; D. Velander,
cello; X Parsons, l.. Karnes and
d. Marshall, clarinets; p. Arbo-
CAST. E. Parker. X. NoI and 7.
Reckard, brass; NJ. Johnson. drums.
and L. Arbogast, piano. Paul
Chalfant and Miss Alletah Fash
are SolOiStS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
TOm-Toms Popular

ALGIERS. Nov. 21.-Tom- toms,
lative musical instruments Of the
African jUngles. are being macUfac.
UTed here for sale 10 EUllble tour
sts. TOm-tom makers have taken
heir cue from the way in which
he Hawaiian Ukulele was popular
zed by American manufacturers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

WEAF, New York (492 NJ; WIZ,
New York ass NJ; WIFI, Philadel-
phia 1853 M: WCAP, Washington
(469 M; WGY, Schenectady $3.50
NJ, and WAR, Providence $3.50 M
Harvard VS.. Yale.
WCAE, Pittsburgh (462 NJ. and
KAKA, Pittsburgh 1926 Ml--Carne-
gle Tech vs.. Quantico Marines.
WFBL, Syracuse 1856 M)-Syra-
cuse VS.. Colgate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
Today:S Best
Radio Features

Copyright. 1924, by United Press
WCAP, Washington (469M; WEAF,
New York (492ND, and WEEP, Bos-
ton (303M, 8:15 P. M, EST-Od
chestra of the United States Navy
Band
WIZ, New York (455M- $50 +.
NJ. EST-Yale and Harvard Musical
Clubs in joint concert.
XIX, Oakland (509M 8 P. NJ,
PCST-Anniversary program.
WMAQ, Chicago 477.5ND 8 p. NJ.
CST-University of Wisconsin in
rally.
KSD. St. Louis (546ND 5 p. NJ.
CST-Sixth Infantry Band.
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL
Copyright, 1924. by United Press
XIX. Oakland (509 M)-Stanford
VS.. California.
WCCO. Minneapolis Paul al
M)-Minnesota VS. Vanderbilt.
WMAQ. Chicago (447.5 M.)-Wis-
consin VS.. Chicago.
WGN. Chicago $40 M)-Ohio
State VS.. Illinois.
WWJ. Detroit (517 Ml--IOwa vs..
Michigan.
WIZ, Springfield 1887 M)-Boston
College VS.. Vermont.
WIP Philadelphia 900 M.t-Rut-
gers VS.. Bucknel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

Indiana Central College Orches-
ira. directed by Miss Olive Killer.
Will give a public recital Friday
evening in kephart Memorial Au-
ditorium. University Heights.
Orchestra members: &. Bills, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

The skylark holds the altitude rec
ord among birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

Small sedan has 225 board feet OF
lumber in it and a large closed car
1926 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21

This mirror a real bargain 1t has handsome G
povchrome frame divided into three sections y
with chartered mirror you'll be proud to have in
home nd price that you'll be glad to Special Satur
day only.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

Instantly, Stomach corrected foI never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, after you eat tablet or Tapes Diapepsin." The moment if reaches the stomach all sourness fla- tulence. heartburn, gases paiptation and pain disappear. Druggists guaran- tee each package 10 correct digestion at once. End your stomach trouble tnr f.M rnnts
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
| Tanaiicat I'rsr,..>ion.

l'ArsiaH rroressiors impress .hs. granger as fsnaf5caL During .s,,f- month 9f mourning fhaf ff .a,t,H the son of Af Waa assassinafaJ tts, pui on desp biaek ibrov fh.fr -birte apnn af fiie ctcz' Hh.fhyr f155z 1,t,sr month is verY Haf o~ tarv ,.,,td lacerafe their bodies and ro ug shaven and with bars f..et thre,,rg, the streets tsiBg tbeir aNeras ttr+ beat thr tops of fheir heads slu-l ,te blood streams oter Their Races and on C. their garments. Large q4st5fs are paid by principal parsonage fu The celebration for tHe blood I-3rs nel,ej robes
 During that nIouth The only tba- striral performances cf Persia take pispe. T1sey are manifestations er Persian patriotism in ahicb fba ehiites show tbeir hatred for other Mohamne5sn sects. rarficularir for the sunnites. and gre sornsahat like ths early English miracle and moral sty plays. They are performed in the
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
Clifford E. Wilson Named
 Natl. Grain Corp. Trustee

Bridgeport, Jan. 29.--Clifford B. Wilson was today elected trustee Of the National Grain Corp. bankrupt, the schedules of which filed today showed liabilities of $2,6S3.725 with assets Of S2,099,24S. Secured claims against the estate amount to sl,5l5,- 6a6 and the unsecured claims are divided among 2S6 creditors Ref cree in Bankruptcy John Keogh fixed Mir. Wilson's bond at $50, 0GO.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

cOurtyardS Of the houses Of the rich. audience where the scene is laid q suspended lion skin represents in" desert. silver bowl of water the Tigris. and the parts Of the women are taken by boys or young men.
 The crudity Of inc performance is amazing 10 the average American who is familiar with the elaborate settings of he modern moving pictures. When the actors are supposed 10 be off the stage they merely sit down. and d corpse sits quietly on the stage dressed in shirt, stuck through with arrows and smeared with blood, or in some similar outfit 10 indicate the manner of his death."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
End Sore Throat and Chest Colds Overnight
 With Musterine = Sure
Good Hot stufT--ISut Won't Blister

The minute you rub on this only real substitute for the good old fashioned, but bistering mustard plaster. you will know that tho misery pain, agony and congestion has started to go.
 Don't worry about that cold in the chest-that hacking cough or sor" throat. for Mustorinc applied tonight will take out all soreness by mor1ing
 Use it for pain, anywhcrc-for neuritis. lunba go. pcura !gia and for swollen. aching. rheumatic joints. There is nothing so quickly effective for chilblairs. cold or frosted feet.
 Druggists everywhere will he glad to supply you, but be sure yoh get tho original BcEy's Musterine in the vel low box. 80 and GO cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
Built by Hudson It Gives Ideal Transportation

30 ride will fix that fact you forget it. Essex alone shares noted Hudson advantages That priced Syou the very features that made Hudson for long life reliability and fine performance We it of other You judge by widest experience of previous "Sixes."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

by lightning
 The investigation established the fact that despite d heavy gale the DiNmude appeared to be holding her normal course on the morning of De- ccmber 21. hut that later she advised by wireless that she was hauling in
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
Differs in All These Things

But thousands, riding daily, experience new de gree ofperformence smoothness Credit that to the patented Super-Si principle. They tell us it holds the road better at all speeds. Steers easily as bicycle. Controls are easy and natural. Easy to park. Starts at the touch of your toe.
 It rarely calls for attention fabrication for the most part is done with oil can.
 Gasoline and oil costs low in this you them real savings And provisions made to take up or replace wear at such low costs will astonish you.
 Take ride You too will understand why thousands saying the New Essex provides ideal transportation
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
This is Informal Conclusion Reached as io fhc Exact Fate of French Dirlgiblc DiNmudc.

t Touon, France, Jan. 29.--The re- port of the committee that investigat- cd the destruction of the dirigible Dlxmude reaches no definite conclu- sion, but accepts as most plausible the
 hypothesis that the ship was struck
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

her antenna as precaution against lightning. Nothing was heard from her after that message. The commit tee. which has forwarded its report to the ministry, opines that the air. craft was struck by a bolt at a height of five or six thousand feet.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
IalmIons stor,,,. of ra,iph

So thoroughly arc they convinced that ihn rsiphafr belongs to ihr house of Mohammcd Hlcur. that tn the confession. There fs no god but God and Mohammad is His amhas- sador. they add and Al ta fi,. vice regent nf God Buf Ali. UhiIa on earth had some powerful cnoniics. chief among whom was Aypsha. flrr fayotitr Hife ur Mohammnd and tho only one Of his harcm gho had never been married before. and thrv succeeded in putting him aside and choosing three caHphs before him. IIc dna!ly sBccnedsd in obtaining t1tt csliphata. bon wss murdered iu fine mosque Of kufa after hc had served only four years.
 Fabulous are the at,rics which have g+oWn up about his name. Tn fact be IS said ta havr out -.loshusoH Joshua in tho follow iuE manner. nur day while in kufa hn uaz so buyv that he did not hatn time 10 sas ffs prayers. Just as hs finished his chores tho sun disauuratrd hchfud th" horizon SO hr raised his bguas fo. ward the sky tHaar a sign. and tto sun retraeed iis steps fo Inc foaifton it should ocoury af fhr rranfrsf .r prayer and waited nhfh fine sr,.,. man offered nm bic r..f5ts44..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

OUR BOY REPORTER

Feberars half over and then the cheef sed and
buddy ain I took our bookkeeper among midst yet
Ieep yeers all yeer Nell sed Nell Wilson mean don't
Nell get marrd because she sed she has hard time
enuff sportn her own self without sportin husband
jim dash
Ceatis Bundy down visitin down to the Meador's
down Brer My fother went to coldge with man
named Carl Bundy and they mates yeers and
each others close all but there shoes and other feet
two small for the other to
i Jim dash
Ny foher gon Mister Jess Gowen when he s
him because my others for Senner Johnson for pesidun
sted OF Mister Coolidge and fother red the Philadelphia
n American witch big newspaper that Mister Johnson
the promnunt statesman in the o. States today and he
mite before last and it sed Mister Coolidge wusn
gon get for prsdunt agen Mister Hard
ing had lived Semiter Johnson he kicked the
politcks in California and my foher sed its about
buddy dun it in Wash
don't no if had rite up about Helen Meek gettn mar
rid Nell Wilson sed she don't remember it so will re
up agen She got marrd in Moscow Mister Taylor
wich she Mister NJ. L. Buffers mkle of her. don
if they got marrd in Moscow else don't
minister marrid them but CESS don't no who wus
witnesses for the defense but she used work up
and Warren law offices CESS she got along rite They
gon live in Moscow witch the seen of there crime
foher sed he gessed He its they node each
other +
Jim dash
Mister Stor down Sunny slope to see Mister Law
renee wch old trends of the family They jess got in
a baby also.
Jim dash
Mrs. Marion Powell from Dixie down to Nous shop
My Mother song about Dixie witch wus started in
the and evrybuddy she horned in Tennes
My other he yankee and my Mother ain but they
get along all rite but grand oher DIM like my other very
much because oer fher wus in the war on the other
side he sed. In France CESS he means TX
jim dash
Mister s. L. Mailman here from Lake view with Vir
gil and Mrs Mailman shoppn and hobbn nobbn Nv fotber
Mister Mailman by site he told me- CESS they went
nome with bunch of bundles from shoppn Ny oter wont
never go with my Mother. Shoppn. m 81
thirty a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
Political Stuff

However much American peopl,
may believe Edwin DENLY should be
removed as secretary OF the navy. they
will be almost unanimous in uphold
ing President Coolidge when he en-
phatically declines to remove DENLY
just because the senate wants him
ousted.
President Coolidge IS entirely with
in his province as the chief cxecu-
tive OF the United States in contend
ing that the senate has no right or
authority to dictate to him what he
shall do with cabinet appointive Off
GERS. TEND your own business and !
will take care of mine briefly and
pointedly reflects the attitude President
Coolidge expressed in other and more
diplomatic phrases.
The senate resolutions made 4 diff
cult situation for Mr. Coolidge He
may believe it expedient to ask the
resignation of Mr.. DENLY He may
believe the American peoplc-from
whom alone President Coolidge pro-
poses to take orders-want DENLY re-
moved. But the senate made it al
most impossible at present.
Yet the balanced system OF gov
eminent gives the senate more power
than merely to pass resolutions for
President Coolidge to ignore For in
stance. the senate may decline to pass
naval appropriation bills, make it i'm
possible for the department to function
so long as DENLY remains as secretary
1t may hamper and hinder in many
ways the administration of the navy
department. And. ultimately. Presi-
dent Coolidge may be compelled to do
rs the senate dictated.
AT best that senate resolution was
a nasty bit OF political sharp shooting.
And America will generally recognize
it as such and uphold President Cool
idge in a position that he has been
compelled to take.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Grange Works Only
On Idaho Problems

Editor The Tribune:
We. members OF the Canyon county
Pomona. in session at Bowmont Jan
81. Our attention having been called
TO the editorial ~Home Work First"
in the Caldwell Tribune OF jan %
desire to say to the editor OF said
paper:
/. The Grange is not political
organization nor does it "dabble in
politics" and
,. Also desire to call attention TO
the fact that practically all OF the
resolutions passed al the state con-
veniion held in Caldwell applied to
the welfare OF our own state and
people. especially those ingaged in
agriculture.
Mrs. B. Z. Woodhouse
Mrs. 5. Longstroth
c. c. Gurwell
Committee
Mrs. J. +. Riskemire
Secretary
a. c. Moad.
President
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
Where's the Saving?

One wonders just how the las
legislature analysed this school ia,
law to convince themselves that i
could save any school district money
The law itself compels an election
And elections cost money.
A community with any sense of re-
sponsibility toward its children will not
deny the necessity for 4 IS mill school
levy If 1t means closing the high
school. And apparently that is ex-
actly what the levy provided by the
last legislature mems unless taxpayers
want the high school.
Mechanically reducing the general
levy from Is to mills means a saving
to the taxpayers. At least it does on
the surface. But another Idaho school
INV compels school district to paw
tuition charges for high school stu
dents who go outside that district for
their high school work And that is
where the shoe pinches. where the
f'>o~hA NV iiidNNN II lilllON>lplt Tor
school district to save taxnavers
money even il the voters decline TO
sanction Is mill levy.
Children will go to high schools
II they can't go in Caldwell because
taxpayers won't approve a levy high |
enough to keep the high school open. |
they will go elsewhere And under
the Idaho law. it will cost the Cald-
well Independent school district more
to send those high school students
elsewhere than it will 10 cduacte them
in Caldwell.
There you are. II taxpayers don't
approve the Is mill levy, where are
those tuition funds coming froms We !
confess inibility to answer And We,
law dictates that they must be paid
Altogether it seems that the last lecis-
laure, in effort to compel tax voting
bodies to economic. created an i'm
possible situation with this school tax
law
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
Current Comment
As Usual, Free Trade Speaker Mis-
represents Plain Facts

Representative Henry Rainey. oil
Illinois, 4 member OF the ways and
means committee. and a Democrat. is
all worked up because. as he put it.
Tor the first time in the history OF
the nation, so far ms know. which has
maintained itself for a long period
OF time, imports OF raw materials and
materials partly manufactured are ex-
ceed'ng importations of manufactured
goods"
Mr. Rainey is horribly in error.
There is not year snce lol2-and that
is as FAR back as the United States
Statistical Abstract takes us-that inn
Imports OF crude materials in 1912 to-
ceeded imports OF manufactured goods
while il the imports OF partly manu-
featured goods are added to the raw
materials the disparity is far greater.
imports OF crude intervals in 1912 to-
tailed S6S4.000,000; manufactures ready
Tor consumption. S404. 100000. The
aggregate value OF imports OF crude
materials plus partly manufactured
goods during the entire period OF the
Democratic tariff law was in the neigh !
borhood of Sl5.0OO0O0.O 00-crude ma
terials alone exceeding 100000. 900
Imports OF wholly manufactured goods
during that period wcer abou, Ss.OO0-
oOOOOo Mr.. Rainey is only abou,
ten billions wrong.
II spells prosperity when we import
large quantities of crude materials. for
that means American mills are busv
ahrieating them. As imports of manu-
aciured goods mount imports of crude
materials decline. because the domestic
mills are being slowed up by foreign
competition. When you displace a
million dollars worth OF domestic
goods with the same
value OF foreign manufactured goods
with the same value of foreign manu-
actured goods you put out OF COM
mission the American workmen and !
'apiial required to make the domestic
FOODS. When you increase imports
u foreign crude materials YOU have
hat much more work for the applica-
ion of capital and give lrge oppor-
unity for increasing the payroll b
II we imported manufactured goods L
I ihesrate we imopri crude materials y
rr factories would 90 out OF COM /
Mission IN less than six months
'ainey simply doesn', know wha, he
talking about, whereby he is run. o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

you can start in business right away
nate IN having at the head OF their
executive and administrative affairs a
man Who has sound ideas about thrift
and economy.-Minneapolis Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

You notice that as the peace goes
on there is less Dragging about who
won the war.-PhiLadelphia North
American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

II America should be unwise enough
to enter the league and showed no
more courage. candor. or plain deal
ing than has been exhibited by the
Proponents OF the Box project our con-
tribution to European politics would
not qualify us for the office OF moral
monitor to mankind to which our in
ternaiionalists aspire.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

As we get it from some of the
Democrats in congress, they'll be
darned il they'll let the Republicans
reduce their taxes.-Springfeld Union.
"McAdoo'll do" is proposed as the
Democratic slogan-but now as If they
were ready to make it "MaAdieu."-
Boston Transcript.