davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

cesaful trade relations with tho Rus.
SLAMS. But recognition Of tho soyie,
by tho Macdonald government IN as
far as tho British can go.
II viii be necessary for the bolshe-
Wiki TO demonstrate 10 tho satisfao.
ton OF international traders that
their credit IL good and that they arc
restoring Russia's own productivity.
Until this In done. all Europe may
recognize Rusaia without producing
an economic effect.
Hope has been expressed by Rus
slams tina, recognition would be fol.
lowed by tho granting OF foreign gov.
eminent loans TO Moscow. II this
wero to happen II would be only be
cause the foreign governments would
expect the money to be spent with
their own nationals for purchasing
manufactures for Russia. Tho Amer.
lean government has taken this step.
In roundabout fashion. by substituting
American farmers for sending food.
stuff 10 Russia
Loans to Russia in such forms
would DO scarcely disguised philan.
thropy, not for the Russians, but
for the people making the loans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
A GOOD MANY DO

Where do you suppose those
scenario writer's get their ideas7"
We'll. Judging from the product.
should say they get them from
each other."--Bos'or Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

"Cymbeline." when tho last curtain
fell. she was called to the footlights
Then a bunch in the gallery set up
stentorian cry of Author
Authorr'
As William Shakespeare has been
dead only 5os years. the management
is stu trying to puzzle out whether
the galleryites wtro In earnest. or
whether they were spooflng those
who directed the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

The very day you start to
use Calumet Baking Powder your
baking expenses reduce. The price of
Calumet is not the only reason for its
economY-its the great leavening
strength il possesses the unfailing
results that are always experienced when
itisused, that what counts-that's what
makes Ii the economy leavener.
Never use heaping spoon,
fuls when you bake with Calumet.
lit isn't necessary because one
spoonful of Calumet does the
work of two of many other brands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

s1I1GE your troubles 10 Purple Bub.
4 blsa - and then let 90 tho
strinTf'
Purple bubblsa7 why. yea - the
third annual carnival masquerade ot
the Seattle Eliza vi'l be staged at tho
Armory on the night OF March TO
raise tho money that Il going for
ever and over 10 Danish the shadow
Of indebtedness lowering over the
Seattle Boys club.
For In and out Of tho doors OF n
certain homay looking big house at
ii7o Jefferson 81. pour boys. boys
boys. Chaps from "a 70 10 years old
- dashlng out 20 school - coming
homo from work. certain some
thing about them that challenges at.
tentlon. Manly fellows. with q self
reliant attitude That's II. It's a
well balanced. wholesoms place. fos-
tered by tho Seattle Elks - It's Il
home. club. fraternity. whore \ fel.
low that needs friend can get his
chance In life.
They'll find him the kind OF Job
that will enable him TO finish hls
education whiio no works. He pays
his way - and puis money In tho
bank for later on And II ho falls
sick or Is temporarily out OF job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

his club stands back OF him. And
the annual purple bubbles Is 10 carry
tho home along. pay for tho mort.
rage. necessary improvements. and
all that. And the profits OF tho ball
viii 20 100 per cent 20 tho hoya. too.
The coming event win be wonder
OF mREnificence. Surprise after sur.
prise In promised The carnival tplr-
!. viii dominate the midnight frolIc
Elmer Fioyd's Jewel Box Revue. :"
presenting hundreds Of seat,lc's
beauty. n only ono OF tho kaliedo.
seoplo phases OF this Arabian Nights
entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
BY ]. w. t. MASON

NEW YORK. Feb. 7?.--Grcat Brit
aims recognition Of sovis, Russia by
the new labor government OF Pre-.
mier Macdonald means the diplomatic
restoration Of the Russians 70 inter.
national relations. but economic 70
s;oration must wait on Russia her.
self. Resumption Of trade between
Russia and the world on an lmpor.
tant scale depends on tho confidence
which financisrs VIII have IN Rus.
ssa's future iptsSTity.
Diplomatic recognition. I, Is hoped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Author Had
Good Excuse
in This Case

In London they have great habl,
on first nights OF demanding that the
author. the actors and producer OF
a successful play come forward and
show themselves. sybil Thorndyke.
ono Of tho best and mos, charming
OF English actresses. appeared in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

Every woman, every man. can nov have
afaes clear az . Ross-Petsii
are enough rich red-biood-celis In
It. More red.blood-ceilsl That In
what you need when you see PIN
pies staring at you In the mirror.
Blackheaded pimples are worse!
Eczema is worse yeti You can try
everything under the sun,-youll
ind only one answer, moro CELL
fpower In your blood The tremen-
. fous results, produced by an In
crease In red-blood-ceils Is one of
. A. b. C.s OF medical science.
sted-cells mean clear, pure. rich
blood. They mean clear, rudy, low
able compilations. They mean nerve
power, because all your nerves are
led by your blood. They mean FREQ
aom forever from pimples, from the
biackhead pest, from boils, from
eczema and skin eruptlons. from
rheumatic impurities, from that
tired, exhausted, rundown feeling.
Red.blood-cells are the most impor.
tant thing in the world to each OF
us. s. 8. s. will build them for you.
3. 8. 8. has been known since 1926,
as one OF the greatest blood-buiId.
ers, blood-cleansers and system
strengtheners ever produced. s. 8. s.
10 sold at all good drug stores.
The large size bottle Is moro eco.
nomical.
SIS. ne Es sss,.g. SyE s 5sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
DAD HAS THE poIsE

Before We were married you
called me an angel"
Il know H."
And now you don't call me any.
thing"
We'll. you ought TO be glad that
I possess such self-control." -Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
SAFEGUARDING HIS
REPUTATION

wifs-why do you 30 20 the
front door when sinE7 Don't you
Ike TO hear met"
HusnaEd-Ii Isn't that I don't
want the nelghbors TO think I'm
beating you.--Selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
MUST WASH THEIR FACES

II am sending out cards for n
children's party. What would you
say7"
"Say7"
81 think n. s. V. P.' sounds silt.
cd for n kids affair"
"rd Just say. Come clean 80
Louisville Courler.Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

Rumors of the arrest and
execution Of Russia's patri.
arch, Tikhon (top photo, arc
proved groundless By the
photo herewith. II was
snapped on Christmas euo
last at Tikhon's home IN Don
monastery. Tikhon is ortho-
dor and remains steadfast to
old customs. The bottom
photo is that of Tikhon's OPP
ponent, Judokim, iohom Tx
hon calls "a general aoithout
soldiers" This also is a late
picture.
Evening star., 1924-08-14

A radio service for giving weather re-
ports to vessels in the South Pacific has
been started by the New Zealand gov
crnment.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
CIVlTANS' GOLF SCORES
SET SOME new RECORDS
Outing of Club Featured by Nota.
BILE Tournament-Winners
Awarded Prizes.

High-score records were shattered
Yesterday at the Beaver Dam Country
Club when members of the Civitan
Club held golf tournament on the
clubs annual outing day.
large number of laborers today
are at work on the course, replacing
divots dug up by enthusiastic but
inaccurate players. George Virgins
turned in the highest score, q snappy
155 for Is holes.
The prize winners were S. T.. Kent,
with a low net of IS; w. NJ. Kochen-
derfer. SO; l. l.. Coldheim, with 81,
and DR.. ID. G.. Davis, with "a. f. S.
Brashears, who was regarded as a
fayorite, failed to come into the
money, but Civitan Goldheim ad-
vanced special prize of a straw hat
for a fifth prize for Mr.. Brashears.
John Monohan. professional at the
club. supervised the tournament.
Winners of prizes among the
women were Miss Helen Sacks, Mrs.
Helen S. Brashears, Mrs. Edna Long
and Mrs. s. b. Curry.
Among others participating in the
tournament were Luther &. Steward,
who turned in a card of III; Dr.
Walter Hagen. 1O1: DR.. Grant s.
Rarnhard. 80: Robert Walter. 50: DR..
X. ID. Van Falkenburg, 116; G. IL.
Noitle, lSo, J. A. mckee, 1U3. w. h.
Ferguson, SO: S. B. Curry, III: E. S.
Brashears, SO: ]. r. Hoover, 80, and
G.. Morgan, 100.
Following the tournament a dinner
was served at the clubhouse, at
which Mr. Steward presided Athletic
contests and base ball game. con-
Quoted under the supervision of
Philip Viehman, were other features.
Among those attending, in addition
10 those mentioned, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n. Swartzell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton NJ. Minnix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sine, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sacks, Mrs. Morgan. Miss Anna Nc
Cormack. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer May
berry, Miss Lillian Kramer. Mrs.
Philip Fiehman. Mrs. j. r. Hoover,
Mrs. Joseph Bailey. Mrs. G. H. Coale,
L. S. Burgess, Thomas j. Murphy
Thomas Sterne, Mrs. w. NJ. kochen-
derfer, James p. McKeon, Roy Walter,
Mrs. r. ID. Van Valkenburg and
Harvey korne Cobb.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
MAY ASK CAR FARE CUT.
Communication for Baltimore Con
sidered by Service Body.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BALTI MORE. August l4.-Sale for
Communication street car tickets good
for rides. at a rate lower than the
present !. cent fare, during the time
for which issued. may be recommend
ed for Baltimore by the Public SerV-
ice Commission
This move may be made to increase
car riding in an effort to offset the
$4,000 falling off in receipts of the
local company during June, the first
month of operation under the in
creased ~ cent fare, when 1000, 900
less persons rode the cars than in
June. 1928. Traffic Engineer Wickes
of the commission is in favor of try
the experiment here, as is People $
Counsel Maloy. WickeS said it would
be convenient and cheap to the pub
lie. would eliminate transfers. which
now cost the company $4,000 a year
TO print. and would give the company
large sums of money, in advance,
from ear riders.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
WANTS 25PER CENT.
OF MEN ENROLLED
Bell Says D. c. Must Have
10000 Out of $4,000 De-
: tense Day Volunteers.

Emphasizing that the people of the
Whole country .'look to Washington.
their National Capital" for leadership
and example in all matters affecting
EatrlotiSm and national demonstra-
tion, District Commissioner ]. Frank
In Bell, who is chairman Of the
citizens committee for the National
Defense day demonstration following
a meeting in the District building
Yesterday issued an cXhortation for
a big enrolment for the Defense day
observance. September l..
Washington has a record Of which
| believe the country is proud and it
VIII make conspicuous showing on
National Defense day, Friday, Septem-
Der l2," he said.
Respect for Washington.
Il have lived in many places during
ny public service" added Commits
sioner Bell, land | know of no COM
fmunity that is more looked up to than
WaShinSto ton. That is. as il should be
because Washington is the most re-
spccted of all American cities"
The. War Department has made Il
commcndatton which | believe the
country is falling in with the great
esl enthusiasm. 1t will be "a test of
tie voluntary man-power of America
for defensive purposes. From every
standpoint il is essential that a coun-
lrN. State. a firm, and an individual
should take stock of their resources
and possibilities.
National Defense day is merely
one of the mechanics OF government.
1t is quite essential that a city like
Washington should have resources
for defensive. purposes.
Any call of our Government should
and does command the unqualified
respect of our citizenship.
The call that has been issued by
. the War Department for Defense day
J covers males between the ages of IS
and 40, inclusive. The official esti-
mated population of the District of
Columbia of July L. 1924, according
I" the Bureau of Census. is 4S6, ,936.
OF this there are 1lS,l75 between the
ages Of Is To 45, inclusive.
The minimum quota for the Dis
trict of Columbia for Defense day is
$4,000. This constitutes - per cent
Of the whole and likewise % per cent
OF any individual group. Heads of
institutions should patrioticalIy see to
u that there is an enrolment of not
less than - per cent and that ii
should he done quickly.
"Those who lack enrolment blanks
pcation to room 500 District Build
ing. through Main 5000.
Let there be a big enrolment for
the Defense day observance of Fri
day, September l2.''
Evening star., 1924-08-14
five HIGHWAY PLAN
CHANGES PROPOSED
Commissioners to Hold Hearing
September 3 on Surveyors
Recommendations.

The commissioners will hold Il pub
lie hearing in the boardroom of the
District Building at 10 O'Clock on the
morning of September 3 to consider
five proposed changes in the highway
plan. recommended by Surveyor Mel
vim {. Hazen.
The proposals follow: Elimination
of Thirty-fift street between Irving
street and Eastern avenue northeast,
near the United States Reform School.
The elimination of this street Will
not interfere with any subsequent
park boulevard that might be
planned, the surveyor states.
\ change in location of Colorado
avenue between Rock Creek Park and
Bla gden avenue. The surveyor sug-
gests that the new plan Will afford
better highway.
\ change in location of Watson
place between Fulton and Garfield
streets northwest. This change is
urged by the engineer of highways.
change in the location of Reno
road between Rodman and Van Ness
streets northwest. The surveyor re-
ports this change is desirable because
of the grade.
\ change in location of Forty
fourth street northwest between |
and w streets
Evening star., 1924-08-14
CHILDREN TO PERFORM.
Virginia Avenue Playground Cir
Gus Tomorrow Afternoon.

Children OF the Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds will stage their annual
circus and side shows at the play
grounds tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, 1t was announced today.
The main circus will include a grand
parade, tight-rope walking, me-
chanical doll show and variety of
other events. There are in all 20
events listed on the advance pro-
grams.
There will be admission charges OF
from ! to cents to the three side
shows. These include "The Belle of
New York" 1.-The Congress of Freaks"
including variety of stunts, and an
other >show in which the human
midget" and snake charmer" will
perform. Miss Thelma f. Smith,
director of the playground, is in
charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
MAI. BELL ON VACATION.
Engineer Commissioner Will Mix
in Some Business.

In leaving today for few days at
Atlantic City before attacking the
job of revising the annual estimates.
Engineer Commissioner Bell planned
to mix business with pleasure while
away.
The business will consist in observ- =
ing traffic conditions in Baltimore and
in the hope of picking
up ideas that might assist in solving
the local question of downtown park
ing
Evening star., 1924-08-14
Observe Golden Wedding.
.i'ciaI dispatch to Til. star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
OLDTOWN, Md. August I'm.
and Mrs. Horace K. Twigg celebrated
the golden anniversary of their mar
riage at the homestead on the Old
town road. 3 miles from Cumber-
land. \ purse of gold was presented
by the 10 children and one grand
child.
Evening star., 1924-08-14

Of destroying private property, and
sentenced to serve so days in Jail.
She had a dispute with Mrs. Kor-
man as to the payment of wages she
claimed was due her. Mrs. Herman
refused. she said, to pay her what
was due. The girl went down the
street some distance from the jewelry
store, and, arming herself with lump
of concrete weighing Is pounds, re-
turned to the store and crashed it
through the plate glass display win
dnW of the store
Evening star., 1924-08-14
Woman Gives Liquor Tip.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


RICHMOND. Va. August IA
young woman in Pittsylvania County
gave Prohibition Officer Shelton til
that If he went to the home of w. r
Haynes he would find in certain
room. under the carpet, trapdool
that would lead to hidden whisky
The officer found the liquor and ar
rested Haynes.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
CLUB TO OPEN HERE.
Davis-Bryan Headquarters Loca-
ton Not Yet Chosen.

The Davis Bryan Progressive DEM
ocratic Club Is preparing to open ma
tional headquarters in Washington
shortly 1t was announced today by
Mrs l.. II. Boggs. one of the organ
izers. The location has not yet been
decided upon
1.-THE club headquarters will be
open to the American Legion. labor
and the general public Mrs. Boggs
announced. The club, she said, Is
maintained and conducted by lead
ing progressive Democrats in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the States.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
Sues to Divorce Wife.

Robert H. Croggan yesterday filed
suit for an absolute divorce from
Ruth d. Croggan. They were mar
ried at Rockville August 81, 1920.
and have no children. Misconduct il
alleged and a correspondent named
Attorney Henry NJ. Fowler appears
for the husband
Evening star., 1924-08-14
Australia Outside Treaties.

MELBOURNE. August 14.-Aus-
tralia is not bound by the commercial
and general treaties recently entered
into with Russia by Great Britain. This
announcement was made in the House
of Representatives yesterday by Pre-
mier Bruce.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
MAID GIVEN so DAYS.
Broke Window in Salary Dispute
With Employer.

Rosie Bell. Il young colored girl,
formerly employed as domestic in
the family of Herman korman, jew
eler. at 706 II street northeast, was
convicted in the United States Branch
of Police Court. before Judge Schuldt,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-04

The swapping Of Catehers Wilder
and Luehbe TO 81 Joseph leaves
Omaha without any backstops. Wild
er was slated to leave the team this
year. but Luebbe was expected 10
remain. Barney. however. has a
pair cf catchers in mind, or else he
would not have swapped Iuebbe.
Burch has been diekering with
Tracey for an airplane for some time,
When the Buffaloes opened against
st. Joseph in st. Joseph last April,
Tracey, owner of flock of planes,
took Bureh for a rioe in the ozone.
Right then and there Barney wanted
an alrplane. TIE Buffalo owner Of
fered TO buy one of Traeey's planes,
but the Saint owner didn't want cash.
He wanted players.
The Western league club owners
at their annual meeting yesterday
decided to play 8-game schedule.
Jack Holland, owner of the Okla
homa City Indians. will meet with
President Teairiey to draw up the
schedule. The league will meet
again In Kansas City, February ID
to approve the schedule.
The league also adopted a rule
which makes it mandatory for clubs
to ask waivers on players to be sold
utside of the league IL such players
are placed on the market after the
first 80 days Of the playing season.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-04

Earlier in the day Bureh swapped
Catchers Red Wilder and Roy
Luebbe to Ed Tracey. owner of the st,
Joseph Saints and an airplane COM
pany for an airplane.
Joe Bonowitz, Omaha center fielder
for the last two years. has been
traded to Shreveport of the Texas
league for Outfielder Lee King and
Pitcher Harris.
Harris is one of the promising
young hurlers of the southern circuit.
Last season he ehallled up a fairly
good record.
King formerly played with Port
land.
The purchase of Second Baseman
Thompson by the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates means that the BuffalOes are
without a second baseman, for the
time being. There is chance that
Harry Manush, former Omaha sec
ond baseman who Jumped the
team in 1923, may return to the
club.
Thompson was purchased by
Burch from Grand Island Of the
former Nebraska State league last
year. He is good little player and
is considered one of the most prom
ising infielders Of the Western
league.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-04

the Buffaloes, in a telegram to the
writer this morning, breaks the news
that he has sold Second Baseman
Thompson to the Pittsburgh Pirates
for cash and Pitcher Stone.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-04

According IN word received here.
Tom Jones. athletic director at Wis
cousin. has Just resigned. and paw'
sons VISIT TO Madison At this time is
regarded - more than a mere CO.
Incidence
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-04
GERMAN WRESTLER
THROWS "ZIBBY"

Chicago, Dec. 3.-The brute
strength school of wrestlers and
another laurel for It's crown today
as a result of the victory Of Hans
Esteinke, gigantic Teuton. over Vladek
ZbyszAo here last night. Steinke won
two ourNef three falls, the entire
match lasting 63 minutes. Only in one
fall did Zbyszko's superior skill prove
a factor against Steinke's Drawn.
Zbyszko winning on a trick hold
which the German was unable to
fathom in time. The first fall came
in 26.47 the second, Zybszko's, In
2S:4O. and the third in 17:25.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-04
BYs Associated Press.

EN YORK, Dec.
3.-Knute Roekne,
coach of the nn-
defeated y o [ r e
Dame ( o o { b a !
team. while here
to attend n ban
auet of alumni
found time to re-
m ark [ h a [ it
takes three field
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-04
Padgett Wins Decision.

San Antonio. Tex, Dec. 2.-oowboy
padgett Of Dolores Colo. was given
DECISION over Bobby Green of San
Tntonio at the end of their 12.round
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-04
SPEEDY RUNNERS
FOR MIAMI TRACK

Bowie, Md, Dec. "a hundred
thoroughbreds that raced with vary
ing success here during the autumn
meeting were en- route today to
Miami, Fla. where a great new track
will open this winter for lengthy
meeting.\ Wise Counsellor, the win
ner of one of the International races
Worthfome. Indian Trail, Sunsini and
Senator Norris are in the group.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-04

goals to beat n touchdown. Notfe
Dame scored but one field goal dur.
ing the past season. s5
A good toe man may have been
unnecessary to the Rockne system OF
smashing alyance. expertly carried
out by one Of the eleverest quartats
of backfield men America has ever
seen in Stuhldreher. Crowley, Layden
and Miller, but other large institu'
tions thrived on the field goal.
Pennsylvania, with nine victories
and one tie, ranks at the statistical
top of the eastern list, while Chi
cago won the western conference
race. The Quakers maintained their
leadership by defeating Columbia,
10 to I, and Georgetown, to 0,
two victories laid at the toe OF Al
Kruez. Chicago lost to Missouri,
3 10 0. defeated Northwestern by
the same score and tied Ohio,
3 to 3.
Sam Ewing's 3-point boot for
Princeton conquered the Navy. IL
to Il. Mcbride of Syracuse kicked
three to beat Columbia. 9 to 6; Gar.
bsch of the Army negotiated four
to upset the Navy, II to 0; Gehrke
of Harvard threw terror into Yale
with two field goals in the first
half of the New Haven battle.
Results Of 100 games show the
field goal has attained important
place in scoring. Fourteen con-
tests were won by 3 to 0 scores,
and four were tied at 3 TO 3. In
nine contests the combination OF
touchdown and field goal won
against lone touchdown.
Genrpia Tech end Penn State each
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-04
BY .'WAG. I"

- .
[ h e h o [ st o v G
lea que were turned
over at Hartford.
Conn.,, scene OF
the annual minor
| e a & ue baseball
meeting, yester-
day when Barney
Burch, owner Of
the Omaha cham
pionship w estern
league team, an
nounced that he
had sold three of
his 1924 players.
The owner of
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-04
S S'h1la#rkey 1l# Faces
. Long Suspension

New York, Dec. Slack Sharkey,
recently challenger for the bantam
weight crown, faced a long suspen-
sion today as a result of having lost
his temper during a bout with
frankie Fasano last night.
Sharkey dropped in the second
round and claimed a foul. Referee
Purdy ordered him To get up and
fight Sharkey did-but he made
Purdy the object of his attack and
was Immediately disqualified.
Sharkey collapsed in his corner
later and had to be carried from the
ring.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-04
Takes Three Field Goals to Beat
One Touchdown, Says Rochne

scored two touchdowns in their bat
tie. but the southerners won through
a kieker's ability TO add 3 points.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-04

bout here tonight. Padeett had the
better Of the going throughout the
match. They are welterweights.