davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

MEN wanting positions firemen, brake men, colored train or sleeping car DOT ters, write for application blank; ex- perience unnecessary, first class roads, no strike. Name position wanted. Railway Institute, Dept. Is, Indianap- oils, Ind.
 S1 1,14O TO $2,30O YEAR-Get U. $. gov ernmsnt positions. Men, women, IS up. Steady work. Pull unnecessary. Com mon education sufficient. 25 coached free Write today sure. Franklin In- stitute, Dept. S-A, Rochester, N. Y. MEN WANTING positions, firemen, brakemeUa colored train or sleeping car porters, write for application blank; ex- perience unnecessary; first-class roads; no strike; name position wanted. Rail- way Institute. Dept. 10, Indianapolis, Indiana.
 CANDY MAKERS immediately, 2 first cIaSs stick spinners; 1 foreman pea nut cocoanut department; best pay; steady work. night or day;s 12 months in year. Write Empire Candy Co.,, Ma con, Ga, special delivery. .CoLORED HELPERS-Wanted, 10 col ored helpers immediately, $3.50 day. Apply 6:30 Monday morning. Magic City Bureau, 51s N. goth St., opposite L. & N.
 INVENTORS desiring to secure patents should write for our free guide book, How to Get Your Patent" send model or sketch and description for opinion of its patentable nature. Randolph & Co.,, Dept. sS9, Washington. D. C.
 POSITIONS guaranteed permanent and paying. We teach you the barber trade in few weeks. Income while learning. We own shops Jacksonville Barber College, Jacksonville, Fla.
 MEN-Wanted to learn grading and stapling cotton in our sample rooms; also by correspondence and typs samples. Dickinson Cotton Co, Char lotte. N. C.
 MEN-PLEASE read Mac-O-Chee Co. advertisement in Agents Wanted Col umn of this paper.
 MEN-For detective work; experience unnecessary; write for details explain ing guaranteed position. J. Ganor, for mer government detective, St. Louis, Mo. MEN N-WOMEN-17 to 65; S117-S30O monthly in government services; per- manent, travelling or stationary. Write Mir. Ozment 267 St. Louis, Mo, quickly MEN-1s to 50, for U. S. Mail service; $115 to $19O; experience or correspond ence course unnecessary. Write B. s. Bishop, Drawer 57s, Joplin, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTs-$11.SO 80 daily in advance (send for sworn prooD, introducing neysA in- sured hosiery, 47 styles, B colors; g1ar- anteed months; special line of school and Xmas hose now ready; no capital or experience required; you simply take orders; we deliver and collect, tor you can delver-sult yourselfD; credit given; pay you daily; monthly bonus besides; we furnish samples; spare time will. do. Mac Chee Hosiery Co. Bldg. z402 Cincinnati, Ohio. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

WOMEN OF CULTURE can makebfins' income introducing exclusive line of
 Victoire Jersey undergarments Ganet
 searfs to friends and neighbors; eteryt girl and woman buys these wondereallyl
 beautiful garments on sight; you getl handsome commission when you take order; no deliveries or collectiona toI
 make; no capital or experience needed ; write for free booklet of new sales plan. The Franklin Co., MelFose, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

Apartments and TenementS 6p ARCH ST, S62-6 room tenement, newly renovated. Srd floor. Apply, Si Pros rert St, lst floor, lower bell. BUELL. ST. 5s-5 room tenement steam heat. just completed. Lease if desired. Inquire 2nd floor. Phone 19S6-5. CHERRY ST. 5S-5 room tenement on lst flor. Phone 1sS5-lS.
 DWIGHT ST. 115-tenement of four rooms, with all improv ements. Call at 5S Whitmore St.
 FIVE ROOM-tenement for rent all i'm ProEements, sl Rockwell Ave. Inquire 3S0 Arch St. Goldgin Barber shop. house to rent 10 adults only, References required. Phone 6la-@, AVE 260-i room tene- ment. Phone 9lll.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
AUTOMOTIVE
Service stations, Repairing

- LEAKING RADIATORS--lmme serv- ice, expert attention; low rates. don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair expense. body dents removed. lenders strengthened. o. Becker, Corbln Place. PAIRING on all makes of cars. Ex- pert mechanics available day and night Hotel Washington Garage, Phone 17Jb. ST TARTING. lighting and ignition work. Satlshed service, electrical parts for sal& Clarik's Automobile Laundry. rear 238 Main St. Phone 13ii.
 bodles lenders, hoods and gas tanks repaired and rebuilt. New accessories installed: low prices; tires tubes, accessories. 35 East Main St. Phone S60. Work called for and de- lyered. New England Auto Radiator Works.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION S7 W, Main St. Professional Bldg.
 LOANS
 Our interest is lower than any other loan office in the city, under the s,l- pervision of the State Banking De- partment
 Re sure and call on the Fidelity FI- nance Corporation Room 1O9. FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION S7 w. Main St, Professional Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN-ou utst or second mortgage. Schultz X Costello 2i2 Main street.
 MONEY TO L0AN--in any amount, 6r first and second mortgages. P. J. Mur- ray Co.,. j2j Main St. Phone cO5l-3.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
wanted-Board or Lodging

NOON AND BoARD-wanted by young man. In private family, American. Write Herald Box Ia AB
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

1lS STANLEY ST.-cor. Church, to rent, furnished front room. strictly private. steam heated. Olson's bell.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Rooms and Board

CARLTON ST, 132-room and board in private family. All oonveniences, teach- CTS preferred Phone 9S1g-l4.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

WANTED-by young American couple, board and room in private family, cen- tHal location preferred. Box b-J.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

FAIRNIEW ST, l01- desirable furnisf
 ed rooms, light housekeeping. privst family. Call evenings Unstairs bell
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

Money Loaned IS MORTGAGE--firs mortgage money on hand in amounts to satisfy applicants. Parker peming. i9S Main SC. Phone 202i.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

TWO-Or furnished or unfurnished rooms, suitable for 2 or couple, no ob- jections to one child. Write, Box 27-G. Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Where To Dine

PRESTO LUNCH and Restaurant = the place of quality, service and satisfae- tion; our homemade pastry alwsys fresh. 251 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Rooms For Housekeeninr

SEYMOUR AVE, 4S-room and board in private family, suitable for two.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

NouNG-Amertcsu gentleman desires room. western section of citN private family. state prices. location. Write, Box IS, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

MONEY TO LpAN-ou utst or second mortgage. Schultz X Costello. 242 Main street
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

h AMDEN-near state road and trolley, l9 acre farm, g room house, barn, new poultry house, half acre grapes, fruit cf all kinds. 1 COW, 1 horse and crops. $15e0 cash SC, ures 1t, p. Q. Coleman, Southingtcn. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

.,t,NSINGTON-S0 ., acres land, 2 room house, new barn, cows horses, new farm tools, Cashman Farm Agency. 15l Main St., City.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Farms For Sale

BEGL1N-l32 acres, good land aud fine buildings, stock and tools. This farm brings a good income. A. Carlson, l63 Main St. Phone lSl7.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

WALNUT ST, 45-desirable furnished front rooms, suitable for or 2. central- ly located, all conveniences. Phone 1952. W EST MAIN ST, l54-furnished front room, suitable for two.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

FOUR-furnished rooms for light house. keeping. JpQuire, Sl Fairyiew St., 7nd floor,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

W WESTERN-sectlon of clty, a furnished front room. References required. Phone l42-A.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

EASTERN-section of city, room in apart lnent with mother and son for lady or married couple. Home privileges. Write Box 6-WH, Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

GOOD LOCATIONS room furnished apartment now occupied, but will share with couple or teachers, Write. Box SS-G, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

WE-carry the finest stock of trunks bags and suitcases at the most rea- sonable prices. The Toggery Shop. 2sa Main St
Evening star., 1924-08-19

bers under IL years OF age will not
be permitted to take part in the
parade.
Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Wallis pro-
fessor emeritus of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary in Virginia,
and retired rector of Christ Church,
sailed today, with Mrs. Wallis. for the
Bermudas, where he will take charge
of the Cathedral of Hamilton, Ber-
muda, during the absence of Canon
Marriott, who will spend the next two
months visiting in England.
Mrs. Nellie E. Hepburn, widow of
George T.. Hepburn. died suddenly
yesterday, at her home, 403 South
Fairfax street. She is survived by
two sisters and a brother. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
Sam Lloyd, 16 years old, was fined
SO and costs in police court, when
Nep Penn, 80 years old. complained
the boy threw a brick at him. Lloyd
countered wit! a charge that Penn
drew a knife on him.
William jackson, colored, was fined
$50 and costs for alleged assault on
Wash Jackson, colored, owner Of a
hotel.
NJ. r O'Sullivan and wife. Thomas
l.. Carter and J. Brook Carter have
Evening star., 1924-08-19
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. August - (spe-
ciaD More than 120 members of the
three Alexandria volunteer fire de-
partments and Friendship Veterans
Fire Association have left or are
ready to leave tomorrow morning for
Harrisonburg, to attend sessions of
the State Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. Many local firemen left to-
day with their families by motor. The
train bearing the bulk Of the dele
gates will leave tomorrow morning,
shortly after 3 o'clock. Forty mem
bers Of the Veterans Association will
accompany the old engine and will
draw it in the parade. They will be
dressed in the quaint uniform Of ear
lier days-red shirt, white helmet and
blue trousers. The delegation, ac-
companied by other units. will arrive
home Friday night, shortly after 3
o'clock.
Alexandria labor will decide upon
Its candidate for the presidency at a
meeting OF the Alexandria Trades
Council Friday night at 8 o'clock, in
Carpenters Hall. 1t is believed by
officials of the local council that the
Evening star., 1924-08-19
DIPLOMATS GIVE TERMS
TO SOVIET ENVOY IN CHINA
U. S. Minister Excludes Recogni-
tion of Moscow in Agreeing to
Surrender Embassy Building.

By the Associated Press.
PEK1NG, August 19-The diplo-
matte corps has informed L. NJ. Kara
khan, Ambassador from Soviet Russia
to China, that predicated upon his as
sertion to Jacob Gould Schurman,
American minister, that the Soviet
government regards itself as a sig
natory to the protocol of 1901, the
diplomats would hand over to M.
karakhan the Russian embassy.
The diplomats, in a note delivered
to NJ. karakhan Kenkichi Yoshi-
zawa, Japanese minister to China, and
senior diplomat here, specially re-
served liberty of action in case the
Soviet government should renounce
it's interest in the protocol. Another
note, also delivered by the Japanese
minister, informed NJ. karakhan, at
the request of Mr.. Schurman, that
the American minister acquiescing
in the understanding for the returning
of the embassy In no wise constituted
or implied recognition on the part Of
the United States ''of the regime
known as the Union of Socialist So
Wet Republics"
Evening star., 1924-08-19
FIRST OF KLAN RAIDERS
PUT ON TRIAL AT HERRIN
S. Glenn Young Charged With Par
ticipating in Riots Night of
February 8.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HERRIN, Ill, August 19.-The first
of the cases against S. Glenn Young,
former Williamson County Ku klux
Klan dry raider, and his associates,
resulting from Klan and anti-klan
rioting here on the night of Febru-
ary 8. which neceSSitated the calling
out of the State militia. was called in
the city court today by Judge f. n.
Bowen.
Fifteen cases charging Young ard
his associates with robbery, larceny,
assault with deadly weapons and at
tempt to murder are on the docket
for this week. Carl and Earl Shell
ton, brothers. charged with the MUIR
der OF Constable Caesar eagle, klans-
man, during the night, of rioting, in
which Deputy Sheriff John Layman,
anti-klanSman, was wounded, are to
be also included.
Sheriff George GalliGan has ar
ranged to have the courthouse guard
ed by armed deputies to prevent pos
sible disorder and will order spec
tators searched for arms before en-
terinS the courtroom.
Evening star., 1924-08-19

American Federation Of I.abor's deci-
sion might have given rise to some
honest difference Of opinion, and, with
this in view, the meeting has been
called. All members Of organized la
Dor in the city and members of labor
auxiliaries are invited.
Plans are being made for the open
ing next week of Alexandria's second
playground, in the West End, on
grounds furnished by the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac Railway
Co. Miss Nancy King and Raymond
N. Padgett will be in charge. The
playground will come under the gen.
eral supervision of Miss Gene Smith,
who Is now operating successfully
the Queen street grounds, where 400
children daily find recreation.
More than 900 local members of the
Holy Name Society will participate
in the parade to be staged in Wash
ington, September 81. at the close of
the national convention. which begins
September 18. Rev. Louis Smet. pas
tor of st. Mary's Catholic Church,
with Rev. l. F.. Kelley. Thomas f.
Dyson, William Devaughn, J. II.
Monoughan, James H. McDonough
and F.. F. Flynn. will represent the
local society at the sessions. Mem
Evening star., 1924-08-19
TWO MORE NATIONS
REJECT WAR PACT
JugosIavia and Australia Say
League Prevention Plan
Lacks Real Power.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. August 19.-Jugoslavia
and Australia have joined the United
States, Great Britain, Germany, Rus
sia and other states in rejecting the
pact for mutual assistance provision
ally framed as a means of securing
reduction of armaments.
Portugal has notified the league
that it accepted the treaty in prin-
ciple, but considers the guarantees
afforded in case of aggression made
quate; it deems the definition of what
constitutes aggression insufficiently
clear.
Jugoslavia is of the opinion that a
general reduction of armaments is
impossible until "some solution is
found of the problem of assistance"
Wants Better Safeguards.
Mutual assistance should be alb
solute, unconditional and immediate.
according to Jugoslavia, and be
founded upon the maintenance of the
status quo. But unfortunately these
requirements, Jugoslavia contends,
are not met by the draft of the pact
under which the small powers espe-
ciaLy could be invaded and ravaged
before military assistance was FORTH
coming; hence. Jugoslavia feels that
guarantees provided by the draft.
Australia finds that no nation
would be obliged to come to her as
SlStance If she were attacked nor
would Australia be obliged to assist
anybody. Australia dislikes the
regional alliance feature and doubts
whether the council could effectually
determine which state was the ag-
sressor within the four days mem
TONED in the treaty. Premier Bruce
declared, however, that useful ave-
nues of inquiry have been opened by
the provisional pact, and the fact it
is not acceptable should not discour-
age the friends of the league.
"The league has done and still
can do much to concentrate the moral
forces of the world on the urgent
necessity of a solution of this great
problem" he said, "and devise means
to that end"
Evening star., 1924-08-19

sold to c. Wells and wife a brick
dwelling house, 511 Duke street. Tenn
pie Park. Inc, has sold a lot to John
Hill Scott. Deeds were recorded yes
terday.
The executive committee of the
Alexandria Trades exhibit will meet
tomorrow TO make plans for the fall
exhibit, to be staged some time during
October.
Seventy-three merchants have join
ed the Booster Club, lists of which
were closed last week. This is the
largest number yet in any of tie
four clubs. The club last fall con-
sisted of So merchants.
Evening star., 1924-08-19
Ends Life With Rife,

SALTWATER. Minn.. August 49,
George Yardley of Oil City. Pa, COM
mitted suicide at his brothers home
at Marne-on-the-S st. Croix yesterday
by shooting himself through the
heart with a rifle. He had been in
i'll health for more than a year and
came to his brothers home last
Spring in hopes of recuperating. The
body will be sent to Oil City for
burial.
Evening star., 1924-08-19
arizona Indians InuOke Rain Gods
In Ancient Snake Dance of HOpis

of the tribesmen. is the messenger
of the rain gods.
For 90 minutes the dancers per-
formed their tantalizing antics with
the snakes. During the ceremony It
is not unusual for the dancers to be
bitten, but they never die. An anti
dote known onl2 to the tribesmen
offsets the. effects Of the sting.
The snake dance yesterday was the
concluding ceremony OF a seven day
ritual in which the Hopi follows the
religious dictates Of his forefathers.
Evening star., 1924-08-19
Ry the AssocJated Press

by the AssOc1ated PreSS.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. August 19.-Hopi
Indians paid their annual tribute to
the rain gods yesterday at their little
settlement of Hotesville, Navajo
County. when, in the presence of
hundreds of white spectators, they
staged their snake dance, most weird
and fantastic of all tribal ceremonies.
More than a score of Indian dancers
in vari-colored feathered headdresses
pleaded for rain through the deadly
rattler, which, in the ancient belief
Evening star., 1924-08-19
LIQUOR Pacts Ratified.

Notifications of the new liquor
treaty between Sweden and the
United States were formally ex-
changed yesterday at the State De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
FATAL CRASH IS
LAID To PLOT
BY GANG
Widow Charges Highwaymen
Forced Grills' Auto
From Road

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Oct. 23.--
The accident which resulted in the
death Of Ben w. Grills, secretary OF
the chamber Of commerce Of Nc
Keesport, Pa, on the State road
on South Mountain near this city
last Sunday, was the result of a
deliberate. plot Of highwaymen to
rob Grills and the other occupants
OF the automobile, Mrs. Helen
Grills, widow of the dead man, who
was operating the car, charges.
Mrs. Grills said her car was
wedged between two slow-going au-
tomobiles. the driver ahead ignor-
ing her signals. The car in the
rear forced the Grills' car to the
side of the road, causing 1t to over
turn. killing Grills and injuring
Mrs. GFills.
She claims the driver Of the car
which had forced the Grills' car
from the road stopped and picked
UP Mrs. Grills' pocketbook. He
took out watch and some money
and was in the act of robbing other
members of the party when motor
lists who had approached in the
meantime frightened him away.
The car that was in front of the
Grills' car and the machine driven
by the robber were later trailed to
Washington. and 1t Is believed that
their arrest may be effected.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
WEST SAFE FOR
c. 0. p AYERS
DAWES
Candidate Well Received IN
Wheeling-En Route to
Wilmington
By ALBERT ; AENZJGER,
InternatIonaI sVsa NeRYlaa.

EN- ROUTE TO WILMINGTON,
DEL, WITH GENERAL DAWES,
Oct 2S.-For the first lime since the
start Of the campaign, General
Charles g., Dawes, the Republican
candidate for Vice President, indi-
Gated today that he believed the
West was definitely safe for Presi.
dent Coolidge.
You wait" he told audiences to.
day. until you hear the returns
from the great Western country.
am not afraid of the West. There
is no radicalism out lhera-as least,
not the kind you find in las. side,
New York, or West Madison street,
Chicago.
They are the rock which SUP.
ports our Constitution. They will
not answer the appeal Of the ,iema.
gogue. Nor will they be trickcd by
the political trimmer.
ANY one active woman in this
campaign is worth a dozen men."
N1OHADSkC "a uAB party were pIGaSSQ
today at the reception given the
nominee last night at the fair
grounds, In Wheeling, w. Va. II
was tri-State rally that brought
Republican delegations from Penn.
sylyania, Ohio. and West Virginia
to Wheeling.
The general recognized the GeleSa.
ton from his Marietta,
Ohio-and talked to its members
from the speakers stand.
II thought at first" he said,
looking at familiar faces, "tliet you
had the band with you. 1 was look.
Ing to see II there were any or the
old.tiniers with it when was a
member and played The piccelo. ]
guess they're all gone ow."
a slight cold Is annoying the can.
didate In his speaking, but other.
wise has brought no Ill results.
General Dawes is to speak tonight
in Wilmington, Del.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
n now DEAD ON
PROBE
BLAST
Naval Board investigating
Disaster Not Expected to
Learn Cause

NORFOLK. oct. 23.-The cause
Of the explosion aboard the United
States Cruiser Trenton, which
caused the loss .of fourteen lives
and injured aa.dozen other sailors,
probably never will be known.
Navy authorities expressed the
belief today that, the Board Of
Inquiry appointed by Rear Admiral
Newton A. McCuIly, npw investi-
eating the explosion, viii meet ~
dead wall" Any findings, they
said. can be little more than guess
work.
The most probable theory now
advanced is that the three charges
Of old powder from the magazines
Of the Trenton let go'' when
brought up to the ten-inch gun in
the. forward turret through fric-
ton caused by contact with the
hoisting apparatus.
Powder used in the big guns be-
comes more explosive with age, It
is said,' and is dangerous to han
die. Navy regulations require that
powder on warships be inspected
daily and tests made to determine
Its condition.
No more deaths we've reported by
the naval hospital today. The con.
dition of Seaman Thomas H. Bal.
ley. Of Erie. Pa, was good this
morning, it was said, and, while
not out of danger, hope is enter.
tanned for his recovery. Four other
dangerous cases are being watched
closely by naval hospital physi.
clans. who fear complications as
a result of men inhaling flame
and smoke from burning powder.
The naval board OF inquiry prob.
ably win finish its sessions Satur.
day and its findings will be for.
warded to Washington. The plans
of the Navy Department to send
the cruiser Trenton to Bridgeport,
Conn.,, to take part in the Navy
Day celebration there, win not be
altered, It Is said. &
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
PEKHVG Minus
TELEGRAPH
SERVICE
Feng Yuh Slang Said to Be
AlIying Forces With Those
Of Sun Yoy

SHANGHAI. Oct. 2s.-An teie.
graph and telephone communica-
ton between Tien Tsin and Picking
has been cut off, and telephone
communication within the city Of
Picking has been interrupted, ac.
cording to an urgent message re.
eeived today by a Japanese news
agency.
The situation in Picking is report.
ed critical.
Communication to Picking was cut
Off following the return to the city
today OF the eighth mixed brigade
Of the Eleventh division, com.
lnanded by Feng Yuh Slang who Is
apparently allying himself with Sun
70, commander Of the Fifteenth
mixed brigade, who withdrew his
troops from the Chilli lines and
moved toward Picking a few days
ago.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 23.-Latest ad.
vices from the Chinese capital were
that General WI Pei.Fu, command.
Ing the Pekin forces, was driving
back the troops OF Chang Tso.Lin in
north China, although information
from Mukden, Chang headquarters.
was that he was holding positions
taken previously,