davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Herding Senate Flock Too.
Strenuous fOrSen. w dTTeR
That's Settled, but "Petting Parties" in Off
cial Building AresStil a Problem

Lrnr0Gt and ha secretary -aid ths
man who uHH found iH the office
from ahieh tbe SRI had Jumped had
no Ugut there
Tho drastic aHdsr putting the "a
on visitors 90 senatorial suites after
$50 D. m followed
Esplorsra far me National Geo
graphic survey have luri brought 20
washington what are declared 20 be-
the finest specimens ~ prshluiofie
American art yet brought % light
A turquoise necklace ~ 1900
pieces. with four remarkably large
and lustrous turquoise pendants, IN
tho particular priEs q the ioi,
Thsne newest nnda were uncover.
"a In che Pre- Columbian apartment
house" ~ Chaco Canyon, Sew Mex
SEQ. where the rrarChrrs have shifted
tons ~ debris removed from the an
Client ruins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
m HARRY n IHNT

NTAsHINGrUN. Dec t-Fuuris
w D Warren ~ Cheyenne, Wye,
'thr Errateat shepherd since Ahu
ham, doesn't care Tor The Sob ~
rbrubsrdIuE the % 10 r flock in the
United States senate during MS
hort term 20 lauErcHr
I Whether Warren thinks there are
too many "Eoata" in thr flock. or
that the more rambunCti1u7 rams bon
the herd arc likely % run amurk and
cause a iot u trouble. Tent die
ciesei
I AZ senior member ~ the senate
following The death ~ Henry Cabot
LodEt. Warren was In line Tor The
senate leadership n Was a position
a. prestige 20 which ha Do FUN years
n senate srr,lc. entitled him
nut tho prospect u having 20 ride
nnEc over La Tollettr, Norris,
HrookharL Frazier. Gadd and other
q, ". =. black sheep In tho short
secession somehow didn't appeal 90 the
old shepherd,
u lie Isn't a. young ~ he used 20
hs. having turned so last June, and
there were chances that u might b
a rather rough roundup.
So DO stepped aside, passing the
honor and the responsibility on %
the younger and more rihlvart
shoulders ofsChaTirY curtis uf Kan
sB5, who during the hat session
I welded the q, o. r. whip under
Lodge's leadership
Senatorial dignity has suffered &C.
rousIy as "a result ~ The suggestion
that the senate office building has
been rendezvous Cor midnight
drinking and 'psitinE" parties.
This situation. which has caused
a careful watch q The senatorial
chambers In years past. has now re-,
suited in an order b. Senator Curtis.
chairman ~ The senate rules com.
miticc. that no one but senators and
their becrrtarlcs-almost entirely
masculine admitted 20 Tho build.
inE after go p. m.
Every senator has q STABLE staff
4 of clerks and assistants who nor.
mally are able 10 gain access 20 their
quarters without question. Pass
Keys 10 senatorial offices, a. a r.
suit. arc rather widely distributed
. Las, week when Waterman
I Knocked az the door. a young NO.
imam Jumped from second story
window of Senator Lcnrootu suite,
breaking one leg IN her fall Both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Cruelty Charged
in Divorce Suit

Tel your wife MI about your bust.
ness affairs. and bs careful what
you nay about your mother.In.law.
would be tho advice Of Alexander l..
Hanoi, il was indicated Wednesday,
when Mrs. Helen Goodman Hanoi,
Seattle music teacher. filed suit for
divorce on those grounds Mrs,
Hanoi charges cruelty IN that her
husband refused 20 tell her about his
business and Hlandcrcd her mother
Tho couple were married August II.
1919, and have s,yoarold Hon.
william. ArB. Hanoi desires ccSiody
Of tho child. but agrees 20 allow her
husband to visit tho child any day
but Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
GOVERNMENT TO
ISSUE BONDS
100000, 900 at 4 Per Cent
win Be Offered

wABHISdToN. Dec. 1.-THE
treasury department today an.
uouucsi e would put on raic De.
scmber rs an issue % tgo0.0o0. 900
- 4 per cent 5oysar bonds. tho first
offerings o. long term bonds since
tho Issue ~ October 1929, which
bore ~ per cent
Purpose % the issue Il 20 care for
the treasuy's necessary cash re-.
qulrrmsnts until the March n
uancing period, n holders Of third
liberty loan and other bhort-daied
securities desire 20 exchange them
FOR ihh issue. however. moro than
tho 1900 zoe. 600 VIII be issued
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
took advantage o. the present easy
money market 90 put the interest
rate down 20 Z per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
CHEER KRASSIN
Bolsheyik Envoy Gets Tu-
muItous Welcome in Paris

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE Care ds
L'Esi rang with the csorua Of the
'iuternalionhls'' today Ru Inonld
krabHin. new Russian ambassador.
arrived and waa greeted by a throns
that numbered fully 10000.
simultaneously. In the homo Of a
communist short distance away.
tho police captured jacques Hadoul.
"a former army captain. under sen.
trneo u death fer dssertion IN war
time, Hadoul fed 10 RutHis and 70.
turned here after RECOGNITION OF tho
soviet government.
Krasaln was eheerod as a popular
hero with shouts Of Long live Kras-
sin" Long 1.-Two soviet Russia" Ho
was kissed and embraced and nearly
overwhelmed ~ hla wcleomors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Two Dismissed on
Jointist Charges

Because his witnesses were unable
TO identify tho defendants in court.
Deputy Prosecutor Bar,llng Wed.
nesday afternoon moved for dismissal
OF jointist charges against Bert Pei.
legrini and Martin Messenger The
motion was granted by Superior
Judge Boyd ]. Tallman and marked
the second victory for clients OF AZ.
torney John Dore, in liquor cases this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
LUMBER RATES
TO REMAIN
Freight Raise on Cedar and
Shingles Blocked

by permanent suspension order
the interstate commerce commission
has blocked proposed higher freight
mates on cedar lumber and thlnRle5
20 states east Of tho Mississippi. the
West Coast Lumbcrmrn's association
has announced. Had tho carriers
been ruecsssful In getting Tho IN.
creased rates. far.Wssteru lumber iH-
tsrca's would have been handicapped
IN selling products IN tho Middle
Western territory.
The commission ruled that tho car,
riors failed 70 Justify tho higher
rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
CURED HIS RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors
SAID my only hope Of cure was an
operation. TrurreH did me no good
Finally ] got hold OF something tlat
quickly and completely cured mo.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although ! am
9oinE hard work as carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost time
no trouble, / have nothing To sell
but VIII give FUN information about
how You may find complete cure
without operation, ~ You write 10
me, Eugene VI. Pullcn, CARPENTER
al2.b Mnrcollus Avenue, Manasquan,
y. y. Better cut out this notice and
show Il TO any others who arc min.
tured--ypu may save a lie or A.
least stop tho misery Of rupture and
the worry and danger Of an opera :
ton, ---Advortisomunt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
New German OIL Formula
Rubs Out Rheumatic Pains

! Remarkable discovery promises
quick, soothing relief for rhoumR-
tism. govt neuralgia and neuritls
sufferers.
! German Chemistry that has given
I TO the world the boon Of Aspirin for
! the relief Of headache pain, and
Novocain for painless dentistry has
now come forward with another SCI
nnttflc discovery that promises 10
pains a thing Of tho past FOR thou
sands who have suffered terrible
I tOrturos.
4 now combination Of certain oils
has been discovered which produces
n clear amber liquid that affords i'm
mediate relief from pain I'M many In
stances. lt is 50 penetrating that "
disappears wAhin a fow seconds, so
that II must be entirely absorbed by
the body tiasuc Even In the most
advanced and stubborn cases tho use
Of this remarkable oil has shown
astonishing Improvement NJ once In
many oaboH. Tired muscles egT,in
life, croaklnR Joints with tho pain
oil Como become supple, this nerves
arc quickly goothed aud the annoy
Ink twlnreH cease.
Rheumatism, govt neuralgia md
nourltlH arc due to internal infoc-
tiong which throw of poisOns. These
poisonH are carried by tho blood 20
tho nerve tissue where thoy lnflhmc
and irrltatn tho nerve sheath. Tho
New German OIL In designed 90 nou-
trnliLe these pnln.causing polsons.
bringing almost instant soothing
relief.
So astonishing have been the re-
suits from the usn OF this oil that
tho American distributors have au-
thorlIod local druggists to dispense
u 20 rheumatic, govt, neuralgia and
nouritis sufferers IN this city with n
positive written guarantee, signed
by themselves, 10 return tho full
purchaasprlco OF tho first bottle II
the pains arc not wonderfully re-
lleved, All Hufferers should take nd-
vantage OF this liberal offer. Unless
you get relief from the very first
bottle. your druggist will return
your money. IL In called Buhler oil,
and can DO had Mt most good drug
Rists, such as nartoll Drug Co, Sc
attic Drug Co, swift Drug Co.-Ad-
yertlscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Radio Programs
THURSDAY, DECEMBER A

KFoA, t55 meicu-g.IJ 10 as.
- news; 10 $50. matinee
program nud artists recital. fca.
turing Miss Ruth HarBiad. 80.
pFano; 6i5 TO sl5, Rhodes do.
partment store concert: $40 10
TO- concert, featuring Jackie Sou.
ders and hts CollcgianH. Blanc's
Chanticlcr orchestra.
kFoN-silent night.
KJR tCowen Park. .ss metern
lao, popular English lecture
by o, II. spcrllni s. "HlghlIEhts
Of American History" joel ].
Prydc; $50. Moran School Studio
concert; 10. Max Fishers orchos.
ira from wlllard'B cnfe by re.
mote control.
KFHR tpollcs hoadquarterN
?s5 motcrs-io.3O TO IL. concert:
$3.50 10 s, photograph music and
police bulletins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
Ouch |! Ouch /!
oh, That Toothache!

Toothache stands no more chance
OF lasting. after ''E-Z Tooth Filler"
ls applied in tho cavity than a
chunk of ice has OF lasting on hot
stove. II molts away just as the
Ice does, and just as quick.
Best OF all, though, It's more than
mere temporary relief. when put
IN the cavity, IL seals 10 air-uEht
ana hardsns quickly. The ache
stops. and stays stopped, while
E-H' acts rs a regular fiiing I'M
~ you set ready TO 20 10 q dentist
Tor a permanent Job.
II Is not merely n temporary re-
liot. either, but real Milling for the
tooth which will last for weeks o.
months. Anyone can use Icy
Ceasy) Tooth Filler" IL takes butNs
a moment and costs only eSc.
"B-n Tooth Filler" is for salo at
your druggists nj Csc q bottle. or
sent direct upon receipt OF price py
tho ,Chns. a. Bertram Drug Co, sfN
~. Albany Ave. Chicago,
For sale and recommended In Sc.
attic By all drug and department
storos'--A Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
COIDRTII LIFE

CHICAG Dec. {.-Amcrlcan
women used nearly is,0oo,o 900 pack.
ages Of rouge last year. according TO
Emily Lloyh. bounty napert hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04

white marquisette. wolfe
on Swiss ruffled curtains.
Either plain or dotted.
2ll yds. long with dainty
backs Special Friday
Saturday 81 pr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-04
For Colds, Grip OF influenza

and az n Preventive. take Laxative
BRoMo QuININE Tablets. a safe
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
tho signature Of r. W. Grove. 3oc,
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
HINTS HIGHER PAY
. WILL REDUCE Jobs.
Admiral Bloch Makes Sug-
gestion at Navy Yard
Wage Hearing.

That more unemployment in the
navy yards ana naval stations of the
country r"""<earily might be 4 re-
suit Of ar Increase in wages allowed
was h:uL".I at in the course of the
hearing tudaH by the General Wage
Board Of Review OF the Navy Depart
meua The Board ch is beaded
by Rear admiral c'aHGe l.. BLOCH.
|gan It's hearings this morning and
heard representatives of various
classes Of employees In tho Washing
ron. Norfclk, Philadelphia and New
York Navy Yards.
In the course of the testimon. this
morning, the high cost OF living was
among arguments for an increase.
and whom Admiral Bloch sought 10
find if the testimony was based on
statistics, ne was tod by Ingram
Goad OF Norfolk, that statistics meant
nothing.
He told the board following qucs-
tons aionE this line by Admiral
Bio. II. that the only real test of the
Increased cost OF living was in the
man VII" finally paid tho hill. He
"Nnlaulsd that statistics by the Gov
erurueut Or any one else tending TO
sh"c' the trend Of the cost OF living
myst he multiplied by five To Get the
r"aI figure. III cited specific in
absolute necessities.
The h,ut as to The possibility ot
reduced employment came II the
rnvrs" Of The testimony nf George H.
Munster. rtpre ntina the clerks OF
The 'lirti naval district. OF which the
Br"chhn Nav Yard ia the center.
After pointinc out that the clerks
were paids considerably less than in
comparative employment on The out
..8., n Is 4
The outside scale. ann asked that Ad-
mlrHl llUuketts recommendations be
approved.
Then ADMIRAL B'och asked the
witness i he did not realize that
these employees were paid out OF IA
certain SuN2 and any increase in pay
70 them might ne -es>arily result in
I'M reduction OF employees. Mr..
Nun ter sid the Ihil naval distric,
Was at tie rock bottom in the num-
hsr ot employees now ard that should
an Increase sbe recommended Con
2-sss should he tolu to reconcile tho
,aWy. one is the wage board law.
which requires local boards to pro
vide wages equal TO those for com
parative employment on the outside
and the other is the appropriation
which would seem to limit the carry
ing out of this law.
W. y. HuttIe of this city. representing
the Suyt rvisurs Il the Washington navy
yard aud gun factory, pleaded with the
General Board to take into coaSidera-
tio urhe kind of supervisory wort that
IS being done BY these men at the ash
inStCn yard at an economical rate, ana
10 provide an increase accordingly. he
told the board that local employers re-
gard as confidential data as to the pay
Of their supervisory employees, and it is
impossible to get comparative figures
He said that the local board had, as
matter Of fact, left the question up to
The department to decide. in view of its
inability To get the necessary figures on
outside employment rates.
shorty before the board took re-
less at noon {. L. Roseman of the
Washington navy yard took the stand
to present the argument in favor of the
craftsmen. not only for the local yards
but for other yards and stations. The
session was resumed at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
NOTRE DAME ALUMNI
TO BE DINNER HOSTS
Washington's Newest University
Club to Make Formal Bow at
Foot Ball Jollifcation.

Washingtons newest university
alumni organization, the Notre Dame
Club OF the District Of Columbia, will
make it's bow at foot ball dinner
at the Hotel Hamilton. Saturday eve
ming, Dece mber s. One of the guests
of honor will he "Rill' Roper. cele-
brated Princeton head coach. who
viii speak on the gridiron alliance
that for the rfast two years has
united the Tigers and the Fighting
Irish commanded by Knute Rockne.
Mr.. Roper who is a lawyer. Phila-
delphia alderman and accomplished
public speaker, Is highly esteemed at
Notre Dame.
Other speakers at the foot ball Iol-
liflcation will include Huston Thomp-
son, chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission, himself a former Prince
ton player. who will talk on Foot
EaIl and PoIitics"; Representative
Nicholas J. Sinnott OF Oregon tNotre
Dame. '92). whose theme is The
Notre Dame | Knew" and the Rev.
Louis VI. Kelley (Notre Dame, ~,
who will toast Our Alma Mater
The Washington dinner will he in
the nature Of celebration of Notre
Danes remarkable achievements on
the Gridiron this year. Rockne's team
IL 'lit pHiN blS uHIN ti SlAH 'itN''i 81
the country that was neither beaten
nor tied in 1924. Some authorities say
its claims to national championship
honors arc indisputable.
Officers of the Notre Dame Club are
Maj Frederic William Vile, prcsi-
dent: Dr. j. \. Flynn, Dr. Charles i.
Neill and Rev Louis NJ. Kelley, vice
presidents: James ID. Hayes, secretary.
and r. E. Riordan. treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
ITALY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO DEAD COMPOSER
Mussolini Says Passing of Puccini
Is Occasion for World
Mourning.

BY tic A>>oriatoi Press.
ROME. December l.-Premier Mus
sc'ini announced the death Of Gia-
como Pu"cini. the composer. at the
close OF the sitting Of the Chamber Of
Deputies late Saturday night, saying
that the passing of the maestro was
The occasion for mourning not only
on the part Of the Italian people. but
OF the whole OF the civilized world.
He requested the chamber TO pay
tribute to the memory Of Puccini.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
RITES FOR G. A. NIXON.
Washington Resident of 80 Years
Was Patent Office Employe.

George Alexander Nixon. 3I41 Joce-
lyn street, who died suddenly Satur-
day, will be buried tomorrow after
noon at , o'cloIf from his late resi-
dence Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Nj. Nixon had been a resident Of
Washington for 80 years, having come
here from Covington, Ky. He was an
employe OF the Patent Office, where
he was chief examiner. He leaves
many friends and acquaintances. A
widow, Mrs. Dorothy Nixon, survives,
besides four sisters, and two brothers.
W. p. and Edward NJ. both Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
r. fore YEA bEy suIitics from any
out he .ure they Crt q: coed g, your
Dollars,
Evening star., 1924-12-01

The chamber voted to send a message
of coincidence to the family.
At Milan the Scala Theater Was
traped in mourning and the per-
formances there have been suspended
for several days. In Lucca, the home
of Puccini, ali the theaters and NOV
ing picture houses, numerous stores
and the clubs OF which Puccini was
a member were closed today.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
Add -Four TO the Many
Smart Shoe Styles at
$3.50

Md ourand all are black numbers
design inspiration. m the
specialized
quality. and value
Evening star., 1924-12-01

:. Losr Heel PAT l. Pnmc. IN dui}
rH Pnmf aTh IT, kid, i,Hh side gorina
chtc rounding toc and CubGH hrrf.
$751; ST50
, 1924-05-14
Where a Calico Strip
Makes a Woman's Dress

Human nature is not more unchang.
Ing thar the dress modes affected by
the African native.
Let him who gibes at modern civil.
lied woman's prediction for short
skirts and barred arms and shoulders
put this in his pipe and smoke 1t! In
Africa the most moral people generally
are those who wear the least clothing,
says Major Raine in the London Mail.
Until quite recently the Kavirondo
of Kenya colony wore no clothes at all.
But ut length the government fat went
forth that this practice, or nonpractice,
must cease. Then each woman obedi-
entity purchased herself a length of
calico, that was worn shawlwise, and
that only when a government officer
was in the vicinity.
But the people who do wear clothes
are most conservative in their tastes.
The cloths, or robes. must always be
the same length, the same breadth and
Of The same material.
No u~nderclothes are worn, so that
an African husband is not called upon
TO meet very high lingerie bills con-
tracted by his wife. AS for stockings,
silk or otherwise, tribal women do not
wear them.
An African woman will take n dozen
yards OF calico. knot 1t over one Shout
der and, with a few deft turns and
twists, stand arrayed in the most chic
and becoming costume. Not a pin or
stitch Is used to connect the whole,
which Is n work of art.
All over Africa there is an unlimited
demand for calico, bleached and I'M
bleached. Manchester generally sup
plies the former, which is called, on
the east coast, Manhamoodi. or Baftan,
and is worn by the better class of ma
tives; poorer natives purchase a length
occasionally to yea on gala occasions.
Although Japan and India are minor
competitors, America has practically n
monopoly of trade all through the dark
continent in the latter. 1t is univer-
sally known as Amerikani.
Millions and millions Of yards Of
Amerikani are imported annually into
the African inundated areas and crown
colonies.
, 1924-05-14
DENY WIND RIVER
CANYON DANGEROUS

Thermopolis, Wyo.-Wind River
Canyon road, five miles south of here,
which was closed during the past ten
days because of a landslide in a part
of the road where the drainage had
not been completed, was opened for
travel Sunday afternoon, May 18th.
1t is not probable that the road will
be closed again.
Many stories have been circulated
that Wind River Canyon road is dam
gerous, that great rocks are falling
from the walls of the canyon and
landslides occurring, making the trip
through the canyon a hazardous one.
These stories are not according to the
facts.
The rock walls of Wind River Can
yon have stood like Gibralter
throughout the ages and 1t was only
with the greatest Of difficulty and the
most powerful drills and explosives
that enough of the rock was blasted
away to admit Of the construction Of
the highway.
In addition to being entirely free
from danger, Wind River Canyon
highway is one Of the most pictur-
esque in the west.
, 1924-05-14

New local emergency paper money,
based on rye values, issued by the
Agrarian Union in Pomerania, has
printed on its face the words, "Not
valid in Jewish hands,"
The Maruhachi family, of Tokyo,
who operated a drug house of old es-
tablished fame, had received and
transmitted from generation to gen
Grafton a sealed instrument, with in
structions that it should be opened
only if the family house fell into
straitened circumstances. The pack
ct was rescued during the earthquake
and it was found to contain instruc-
tons to dig at a certain place. Three
earthenware pots of kobangs-oval-
shaped gold coins of feudal days
were found, valued at several hundred
thousand yen.
Gold was first hammered between
parchment leaves until the mould,
termed gold beater's skin, was invent
ed. This skin is made from a mem
brane of an OK and the secret of its
making is kept by a family in London
which has made the membrane fol
three generations. Three months are
consumed in the treatment of the
membrane and it may be beaten con.
tinuously for months with a sixteen.
pound hammer without material in.
jury.
, 1924-05-14
Touching Incident at
Evacuation of Smyrna

In II all (the Smyrna evacuation) the
horrible, the terrible. the humorous,
and the touching were strangely inter
mingled. One incident is typical Of
the brighter side.
I was busy mi day getting the
crowd through the gate and onto the
pier, when a woman with several chill
dren became separated from n with
out noticing that she had lost him. the
little chap of three or four years being
pushed, kicked and in danger of being
crushed to death as many-yes, many
Of all ages had beer in that place, so
dense was the terrified mass fighting
their way toward safety on board the
vessels.
A Turkish soldier saw him, dropped
his rifle, pushed his way through the
crowd, protecting the child with his
own body, until he had saved him and
restored him to his mother.
When the soldier came back, /
smiled and patted him on the back to
express approval. My linguistic short
comlngs made it impossible to be more
explicit, but the Turk had no need OF
English words. He went through an
extraordinary pantomime that made
mere speech quite needless. He held
his hand at the height of a little childs
head and opened two fingers. pointing
first to himself and then back toward
the country lying to the east, then. his
hand on his heart. he shook his head.
His meaning was perfectly clear: he
b,1 49, -nrl,ons oman had hoI-tyyn
, 1924-05-14

equal in every respect that of last
year.
At a meeting of farmers held in the
Evergreen school house in the Kirby
Creek District Sunday evening, May
a, it was unanimously decided by all
of the residents of this region to fight
the crickets to a finish.
A local rancher, Mr.. Alfred Coch-
ran, was elected to be the Commander
in Chief of the fighting forces. He
will work under the direction of the
County Agent. The county will fur
nish the poison bait ready mixed for
the farmers to use and it is expected
that the battle will be on in full swing
in q few days.