davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
MORE ARGUMENTS
 TO PERMIT BEER
House Judiciary Hears Pleas for
 2% p. 6. Content

Washington, April 22.--Additional arguments in favor of legaliZing the sale of 2.75 per cent beer, were pre- sented today to the home judiciary committee.
 A dozen or more witnesses were on hand to continue the appeal for mod ification of the Volstead act which was begun yesterday by representatives of the American Federation of Labor.
 Henry s. Priest, St. Louis. repre- senting the association against the prohibition amendment, recommended legalizing the sale of 2.75 beer as means of lessening violations of the Volstead act. He assailed the present enforcement system and urged that moral suasion' be used instead of guns"
 Asked how moral suasion" would stop a liquor caravan from crossing the Canadian border, Priest replied that the agent could ascertain the names of the violators and have them arrested as any other criminals.
 The bootlegger is a result of the Anti-Saloon league, Priest said, and the two together formed the most pernicious' combination in the coun- try. The prohibition amendment would be repealed by a vote of 90 per cent Of the citizenship if all vioators would go to the polls, he added.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
CROWD CHEERS COOLIDGE
 AS HE ARRIVES IN N. Y.
President, Who Speaks This After noon, Has Conference With His
 Campaign Manager

New York, April 22.-President Coolidge, who will address the annual luncheon of the Associated Press at the Waldorf Astoria hotel arrived in a special train with Mrs. Coolidge and small party at 5:52 o'clock this morning. The party left the Penn sylvania station for the hotel at 7:55 o'clock, accompanied by police guard.
 As the president and Mrs. Coolidge walked through lines of policemen to a motor car at the Seventh avenue entrance of the station, a large crowd of men and women, passing through the avenue on their way to work, pressed in upon the policemen and cheered for several minutes.
 F.. T. Clark, secretary to the presi- dent, and Lieut.. Commander Joel T. Boone, naval aid and physician, occu- pied a second motor car. Secret service men and newspaper corres- pondents occupied other cars in a procession which speedily made its way through the busy early morning traffic, preceded and accompanied by motorcycle policemen.
 Arriving at the hotel at o'clock the president and Mrs. Coolidge had breakfast in their suite with Charles D. EIilles, republican national commit teeman from New York, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, and Michael Friedsam, a New York merchant. and president of B. Altman and company.
 President Coolidge was met at the hotel by William M. Butler. his cam paign manager, and Frank w. Stearns. He had short conference with Mir. Butler.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Dawes Leaves London on
 His Return Trip Today

London, April 22.--Brigadier Gen eral Charles G. Dawes left today for home, having spent two and . half days in London without his arrival, presence or departure being noted by any English newspaper.
 Such is the English devotion to Easter holiday making that even the American reparation expert finally escaped the attentions of the states men, politicians and reporters who have been following his hourly activi- ties since he arrived on this side Of the Atlantic to help start Europe on new road toward settlement.
 General Dawes called on American Ambassador Kellogg last night and spent the rest of the time while here with his brother, Rufus c. Dawes. General Dawes is sailing on the Le- viathan from Southampton at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22

GAME CALLED OFF. Boston. April zz.-Philadelphia Boston game postponed. Rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
E. M. PRATT HEADS
 INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL
Corbin Screw Corp. Executive
 Named President at Meeting

At the annual meeting of the New Britain Industrial council held at the Y. N. c. A. last evening. E. NJ. Pratt
 of the Corbin Screw Corporation was
 elected president for the ensuing year
 to succeed George F.. Bean of the Nul- can Iron Works. George R. Rawlings of the Stanley Works was elected vice. president and William H. Day of the
 Skinner Chuck Co., was reelected 1 treasurer.
 Annual reports Of the committees
 were submitted and showed that the
 men and boys of the industries had
 been served in a great many ways. . The New Citizens night, held in March gave 60 new Americans opportunity 10 learn about the nation and city from Mayor A. M. Paonessa and Judge w. c. Hungerford. Thrift week was observed in the factories | and the Chamber of Commerce and the churches assisted in advertising 1 the merits of thrift.
 1 During the year three foremcn's
 gatherings were held and prominent i speakers were engaged to address the | men.
 The Employed Boys Brotherhood l enjoyed the most successful year since | its organization. Several talks were given by men in sll walks of life. The John l.. Da"is Bible class re-
 ceived the support of the council as
 part of its religious work and large
 response was received from a number
 of the factories
 The members of the council con
 graduated Mir. Bean, the retiring
 president on the excellent work done
 during the past year and pledged
 their support 10 Mir. Pratt the newly | elected president,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Major Martin Plans to
 RejOin Companions Today

Kanatak. Portage Bay. April 22 (World Flight by the Associated Press)--Major Frederick l.. Martin, commander of the United States army squadron flying around the world, was prepared to day to hop off from here on a $50 mile flight to Dutch Harbor. Unalasko. to rejoin his three com panions who landed there from Chig- ntk. Alaska, Saturday. Major Martin was forced down here | week ago en route from Seward, Alaska to Chig- nix. A new engine was rushed here by the United States coast guard cut ter Algonquin from Dutch harbor and installed in his flag plane, the Seattle. Major Martin expects 10 make the trip to Unalaska Island without stopping. He was presented from starting yesterday by heavy gale.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Clark University Puts
 Up Scholarship Rating

Worcester, April 22.-Extra cur riculum activities at Clark University, received a blow today when a notice was posted announcing that admis- sion to all activities will be on the same ground as athletics beginning next fall. To date students have been barred from athletics because of low scholastic standing. but have been permitted to participate in other col lege activities provided the study marks were not too low. The college board will allow no one in 1o24-25 to participate in college activities unless tory grade.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Gen. Allen Urges Ten
 Million Relief Fund

Washington, April 22.--Major Gen. eral Henry T. Alien. former command CT of the American forces on the Rhine today urged the senate foreign relations committee to report the bill authorizing an appropriation of s10,- 000,000 for German relief.
 Inadequate and improper food, he asserted, had gradually weakened the German public morale physically and spiritually, and a lump gift such as that proposed would go far towards inaugurating & national recovery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-22
Foot and Mouth Disease
 Spreading in California

Los Angeles, April 22.-Spread of the foot and mouth epizootic to San Bernardino county, & heretofore un- area. was reported yesterday to the state department of agriculture. The disease, according to advices, has attacked a herd of one thousand hogs on ranch 12 miles west of Cotton. steps will be taken to quarantine the entire southwest por- ton of the newly infected area.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Meeting Knickers
Hallway
Is the aim of these new sports
sox, just arrived from Belgium.
There are many attractive de-
signs and color combinations
the one sketehed in beige and
brown, S pair.
Others in these new sports
knicker-sox, $3.50 to S..
wsnsa's Hosiery seetiss. First hcsr.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
Venetian

From the top of its artistic lit
tie flower bouquet handle to
its beautifully designed base,
is this lovely perfume holder,
but one of many charming new
Venetian Glass Perfume Hold
ers just arrived from Italy.
Colorings are delicate and
lovely-as they should be for
milady's boudoir, 81 to $3.50.
Toilet Goods Section. First nocr.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
''Underlying the Slender Mode"
The Correct
Lily Of France Corset

beauty of figure its slenderness be in the mode
depends much the you weaand in these beau
fuy designed Lily of France Corsets the of today
finds the perfect foundation for slender straightness.
We feature especially this Straight-hp and Back-ne
Model $5 especially designed give slender straightness
line unbrokcn the back-and perfect support
have been attached at the back keep this line
fine, firm elastic and pink broche.
Other Models, $6 to $50
Careful attention is given to every fitting here.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
By Ones Flower

Is ones smartness determined
no one will question your
smartness, however, if you
wear one of these beautiful
new camelias on the shoulder
of your frock. They come i'll
delightful colors-orchid, mas
turtium, cerise. fuschia, $3.50.
Artificial Flower Section, First door.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Need not be dreaded when one
may carry them in such an at
tractive little Spectacle Case
as this, designed in Paris. 1t
is of colorful brocade, and one
side is devoted to spectacles,
while the other is ones vanity,
$9.75.
Leather Goods Section. First noor.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
We Are Displaying in Our Women's
And Misses Fashion Sections-- I omorrow
4 Collection of Personally Select
ORIGINAL PARIS FASFIIC

Ensemble Costumes GoVns Frocks, Sports CZot
And presenting this collection of Paris Fashions giving
opportunity select the Paris
from if she shopping in Paris Here is
Evening star., 1924-10-06
Fnlly and French

Is the gay, plaided rufaing
made of rows of narrow plaid
silk ribbon-it comes in varied
colorings, SITS yard = and is
but one of the many new de-
signs just arrived-a collection
of motifs, landings, ruflings
selected by our buyer while in
Paris.
Neckwear Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-06


m shopping Paris Here s.
k,with rehec
combining of black and red.
Original costume showing
in the new
in
Characteristic New Sleeves and Nne rock wool
yoke a scarfthe sleeve long
with harng
goldemphaszing
of the tunic
of woo1r its and
collar.
Sports n combining
Tho ,d ,n, o+h.rs ,, 80 tho co,eco, hcl ~ ,rs .+,;r
will find greater for yourself
In Special Shouting Tomorrow
Women Fashion Salon. Third floor
Misses Specialized Fashion Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-10-06

The Queue Necklace
Is the newest necklace of fash
ionable favor, and worn like
the queue of a Chinese manda-
rim. This one is of baroque
pearls. clever imitation, set
with rhinestones, SIS. And a
matching bracelet is SIS.
JeweIry Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Fancy CuttS
For ones gloves, if they come
from Paris and snartcst
gloves do. These are of fine
French kid, with chic little
cuffs that turn back or en-
broider themselves in all sorts
of ways. Color combinations
are unique, $3.50 and SIS.
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
H. r. H.

II. r. II.
The Prince of Wales inspired
this chic new umbrella that
you will see carried on the
smartest arms-rain or shine.
1t is stubby, of course, and is
i'll brown taffeta, with a light
wood Prince of Wales handle
and beige tips and ferrule to
harmonic, $40.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Two Special Stationery Offers
Monograms in Eight Designs
This special offer includes
New Steel Monogram Die, choice of different designs
these sketched-choice of two types of stationery.
Parehenain La Forme
Made In France for Woodward & Lothrop
4S Sheets 4S lined envelopes with monogram die $3.50
Egyptian Parchment
Popular single sheet ragged edge with two packages plain
envelopes with monogram die, $465.
station sects 6es. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
300 Lions Coming
to Seattle Meet

More than 900 members OF Lions
club OF Washington cities arc ex.
pceted 10 attend Charter Night. !"
Saturday. at the wIlsonlan, when tho
University District Lions club will
receive its charter from Harlan Pey.
ton. president OF the Spokane Cham.
Der Of Commerce and district gov.
ernor OF Lions clubs.
Roscoe Torrance. president OF the
university body, Will preside. Speak.
ers include Ray Bigelow. third inter.
national vice president George Buck.
president Of the Downtown Lions
Lions club: Charles Hlland. OF Ev.
erctt. and Hugh Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

HE sRrEHs krs~uE vsRxIsuFs Ann rx.urfs
NINNEsorA rrRE LrNsrED or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Counting Parlors

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May a.
Goods must have their parlors
Counting parlors," Miss Amanda
Lee Beaumont dean OF women at
tho local normal school, calls them
And the lack OF these counting par.
lors. she says. comprises ono of the
biggest problems which those in
charge OF college girls have TO deal
Never act sticky dishes or bowls
in your refrigerator or on tho closet
shelves. That Is ono sure way TO
draw vcrmin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

these crafts like snlper and picked
them off one by one. The shoemaker.
the matchmaker and the woodworker
OF today stands at factory benches
and machines. pressing diais and op.
Grating levers, starting and stopping
machinery. And no man knows any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
ny FIELDING IF,IAION

IN n quaint little shop on Seventh
ave- one flight Of stairs up from the
street. r. a man who II holding one
% tho few remaining outposin that
are withdrawing the onslAuEhis OF
commercial civilization.
Inside. AZ a workbench you viii
find him. surrounded With vioiins.
bows. fragments Of vloiins and bows.
and yiolins and bows in the process
OF manufacture.
Albert nouEhcy IL violin maker.
His n the craft that has wtihstood
tho advance OF science IN industry
and has not been Transformed into
a mechanical. plecc.work occupation.
nor made 20 bow 20 the tyranny OF
tho machine.
Any day you can ind Boughey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

thing about his craft except that Ger.
tain piecc that passes thru his
hands.
But the violin maker Is different.
Boughey will tell you so. Any one
OF the fast thinning ranks of violin.
makers Will tell you so. The factory
can not make an instrument with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

tho deep. rich tones of the master.
pieces. Into the violin must 20
something moro than any factory
can ever put in II. 1t must have
that personal touch. Into it must
be moulded character and grace.
Yes. the violin is deterrent. II has
soul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
chnrncter of tho maker. 2

character OF the maker"
Yes. once We lived in the ago OF
craftsmen. The shoemaker. tho
matchmaker the woodcarver and the
violin maker all wove individuality
into their work
Now civilization has orept up on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

Machinery IN industry has crept mp the old crafts ose
by and has picked them off like sniper But the ar
Of ron making has thstood the onslaught according 70
Albert BougheV, f607s Seventh dve. Vioius must be
made bv hand he says, for the violin has a soul.
~ Freak JAeeh. star Barr frsps.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
FACTORY yIOLINs
NOT FOR ARTISTS

'of course there are factory.made
viollns. thousands OF them in fact"
Boughcy says. But they are not In.
siruments on which an artist would
play. Those viollns are made In
quantities and with no regard for
Individual tones. Tho handmade one
IN different. Into Il Is moulded the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

working In hts shop. making violins
In the Same methods and with tho
same care and precision that were
used by tho masters enc. two and
ihrra centuries ago.
For 20 years no has worked with
viollns. He has made now ones md
has repaired and remodsied old ones.
BE learned his trade in America ba;
from variety Of teachers. An old
German craftsman taught him some.
lie learned much from wagner's. He
has had other teachers.
Now he carvcs. fits Clues and var.
nlahes instruments. always with the
object IN vicw Of creating n work
from which sone master can coax
perfect tunes. BouEhey knows
and loves--yiolins.
Ono Of his priced possessions N
a stradivira. made by the old master
IN 1881. and now worth In tho thous.
ands Of dollars. II Is tho instrument
on which no plays and tho tones arc
those no tries 20 mould into tho VIC.
Inns no manufactures.
"Varrlsh Il ono Of tho greatest
factors in the making Of a good
violin" he says. n mako my own
varnlsh and I've spent much money
getting a mixture that suits me. In
the varniah are the tones OF bcauti.
ful music and without the proper
Kind Tho vioiin l. MT ,,e,fers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Makes ViOlinS Here

Seattle Artist Finds Machine Age" Can't
Invade His Humble Workshop
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE ID PAY SCHOOL IAA
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Seward, AL aska in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service volunteer fire men, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($5.OO) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1924, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1924. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be de- finquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten days (10) after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are author ized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are provid- ed by Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska April 23 1924.
 JOHN P. HANNON School Tax Collector for Town of
 Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07
For Sale Cheap

Lot 26, block 10. with two-room furnished house; price $1,000. Lot 31 and south half of lot 32, two fve-room furnished houses, at $5,000; basement and heating plants in each. Lot 10 and north half of lot 9, block 12; room furnished house, $2,0O0. And other lots from s100 to $500 each
 All houses have baths.
 P. M, OCLE
 OWNER
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07
COAL FIELDS OF ANCHORAGE REGION
 TO BE DEVELOPED

The Howard-J lesson Coal company of Moose creek will start quantity pro- duction soon, according to an an- nouncement made public recently, says the Anchorage Alaskan.
 This company has been driving prospect tunnel on their ground during the past winter and have cut number of large seams of good coal.
 MT. E. R. lesson recently returned from business trip Outside, accom- panied by his brother L. N. lesson al- so interested in the venture. A few days ago they visited the ground fol- lowing which MT. lesson decided to take an active partnership in the com pany.
 The mine is being developed by the use of private capital and the most modern mining equipment will be in stalled on the property.
 MT. lesson said yesterday "with the use of modern mining methods we be- lieve that we can supply coal for any part of Alaska at the lowest possible price,"
 The equipment to be installed al this time will permit daily output of about 200 tons and will be so installed that the plant can be enlarged at any time should it become necessary.
 Both of the lesson brothers are old timers in Alaska having been in Nome in 1900 later going to Ester creek ir the Fairbanks district where they have considerable ground at present.
 In 1914 they went out to await the completion of the railway and last year MT. E. R. lesson returned to his holdings on Ester creek but wood was scarce so he decided not to enlarge his operations there at that time.
 At this time Bartley Howard inter. ested him in the coal mining proposi. tion and after looking over the ground they formed a partnership and acquir ed the Roth lease in the Moose creel field. Since that time they have prose cuted the work of development vigor ously.
 According to a statement made by MT. lesson, "as soon as production starts at the coal mine we will shil our own coal to be used in our place. workings on Ester creek"
 MT. Howard will be in charge here while I will handle my property on th' creek"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07

Ansco Cameras, Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07

K. o. Lewis moved into the Sexton home opposite the schooIhouse, yester day.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07

Peter Sather and bride left Seward yesterday on the gasboat Rolph, for their home near Nuka Bay, where he will conduct a fox farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07

After May 18th steamers of the Alaska Steamship Company will leave Seward Sunday afternoons instead of Saturday night as is now the case. The occasion for this change in sched ule is the fact that a special will leave Anchorage Sunday morning for Sew ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07

Monarch Mallable Ranges at Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07

The Sitka and the Urania arrived in port this week with six thousand lbs. of halibut each.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Lee H. Landis entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday from one to five, aboard her private car. Those Seward ladies who enjoyed Mrs. Lan- dis hospitality were Mrs. Ray, Bal derston, Fucker, Hinde, and Blue.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
new DAIRY WILL
OPERATE IN CITY

Ell Centre will have a new dairy
to be opened September Is by Char
les Z. Parker, well known local
dairyman, and r. M. Brodbeck, who
has come here from Fresno for the
enterprise. The new dairy will be
called the Quality Dairy. They will
handle raw milk and cream, making
two deliveries daily in FL Centre.
The stock and machine are to be
kept on the Parker ranch west of
town. They are following the di-
rection of State Milk Inspector
Crane in choosing and installing
their equipment. The owners claim
that the Quality Dairy plant will
have the most sanitary equipment
obtainable.
Mr. Brodbeck has been handling
raw milk for the past five years
with the Parkside Dairy of Fresno,
the largest raw milk dairy there.
Mr.. Parker has been member of
the local cow testing association for
the past two years. His herd is es,
tablished and all thoroughly test
ed. The milk will average 4 per
cent butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
ALLEGED 'FACIN
HELD FOR TRIAL
AFTER HEARING


Tex Markham, an alleged member
of & gang of thieves and crooks
who have been instructing children
in the art of thieving and burglary
in Brawley was arraigned this
mernin% in the justice court of
Brawley by Judge Griffin and his
preliminary hearing was set for
September 90
Markham was arrested at Braw-
ley Saturday morninf on a com
plaint filed by j. W. Leonard of
Brawley, father of one of the boys
who perpetfated a crime under
Markham s direction.
According to the information
available Markham is only one of
the many alleged "Fagins" operat-
ing in the city of Brawley for the
purpose instrueting children in the
art of thieving and burglary, and
to hide the identity of the real
persons involved in the. commission
of the crimes.
Arrests of other persons who are
in the ring are expected
soon, and an investigation is go
ing on to disclose the fence who is
buying all the loot from the thieves.