davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
STRIKE IS CAUSE
 OF REAL EMERGENCY
England's TramWay Tie-up Makes
 Government Action Likely
Ey The Associated Press.

By Tha sssociated Press.
 London, March a7. So seriously does the government regard the sit nation created by continuance of the tram and bus strike and the apparent ly inevitable entry of the subway men into the fight tomorrow night, accord. ing to several of the morning news. papers that a privy council has been called for today 10 consider proclama- ton condition ot national emcr- soncy.
 Some Of the papers go as far as tn say that issuance Of the proclamation has already been decided upon and that the meeting has been summoned in order that the kings formal con. sent 10 it may ne given. The king has gono to knows.cy as tho guest of Lord Derby for the grand national steeplechase on Friday, and it is stated that the prity council will meet there.
 This reported development is not announced from any official source and may prove merely n deduction from Premier MucDonaId's statement that an emergency committee would meet to arrange measures to combat the situation but in the opinion Of a large section of the press and public the situation is quite acute enough 10 justify the stop.
 state Of Emergency
 IT n state of emergency is proclaim. cd if will be under the provision Of the emergency act of 1920 which when invoked confers upon thc gov ernment virtually the same powers as the notorious war time defense Of the realm act.
 Ii enables the coveincmnt, subject 10 tho approval Of parliament 10 make wide and compulsory provisions for the safety and life Of the community including taking over control Of any public service. using army and navy lorries therefore and communicating private vehicles and materials for the same purpose. The act was last put into operation during the miners strike'of 1920.
 Such step would bring the present labor government into conflict with a
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
llrlnlls nf lirnrlng.

itcsuminI its public hearings, Inc oil committee inquired first today into the methods employed 10 mako up the deficit of the republican na-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
RAMON SPENT
 MILLION DOLLARS
Eontinued from First Page)
same" said Senator Walsh.
 \ Modest Man.


 MT. Hamon at TWO or three times before l got into this mixnp wanted me to come back to Ardmorc and asked me 10 go in with him in an oil deal" replied Jennings. "I don't like 10 say it myself but the people rather had confidence in me in Okla homa. and more than one oil cou- pany had tried 10 use my name in the exploitation Of companies in sell ing stock. and Jake had repeatedly asked me 10 come in and form a new company and we could finance it with his money. The company would be perfectly legitimate"
 "ln talking about being secretary or the interior. il Was just general conversation and want 10 be per fcctly frank with you. did not be- liepe in Jake's methods. I had no faith in those methods. There was one reason liked and adhered 10 his friendship. That Nas b"cauSo he was the only lawyer in t.aNfon who had extended his hand 10, me when l came out of prison.
 Patriotic Motives.
 ''l would have hesiiated Il long time about making tho statement have today, I do not believe in talking about anybody ! am always very reluctant in giving evidence even against criminal But l believe our country IS really in need of all the help il can get at this time
 senators In Row
 After Jennings had concluded his story. Senators Walsh and Spencer had a TOW over statement credited to Senator Spencer in dispatch from New York last night. The Missouri senator was quoted as having said the oil inquiry was accomplishing very little: that thc people were weary of il; and that things just as had had happened under Interior Secretary Lanes administration as under Sccre- tary Fall.
 Senator Walsh maid hc woull pass oNer the "impropricty" of q member Of the committee commenting on its work in that way. and would ask Senator Spencer on what information be based the statement about Sccre, tary Lanes administration. so the committee could investigate it, Sem ator Spencer replied he would produce his facts in good time" after he had made further investigation.
 "Do you believe the truth of your staioment?" asked senator Walsh
 "I do not deny it." Senator Spencer returned.
 Then Senator Spencer said liner. was q report that Senator Walsh had visited r. L.. Dohrns on his private car to ascertain to what he would tCs- tify.
 nrnirs stairEirnt
 ts1f th,4 gRnttpF asks inut
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Best Butter, 55c ID. Euasell Bros. --adtf.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Best Butter, sac ID. Russell Bros. -adgt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Teeth Stains Bleached Out
 New Safe Way

Say Goodbye to dull, yellow stained teeth. For new harmless treatment Bicat tho- dent combinaton-hleaches away the stains and makes teeth flashing white-often in just three minutes! Treatment consists of a mild safe liquid whi' rurdles and soft ems the stains and new kind of paste which gently removes the sottened stains md used daIlN prevents the formation of rew stains. Does not affect enamel as its mild ingredients are especially combined to act only on surface stans-not on the en- amel itself. Only a safe. mild preparation like Rleachodent Combination should be used on children's teeth which are natur- ally soft and sensitive and which are es- rcclally subject to stains and decay. Fine for the gums. Get Blcachodunt Comhina- ton today for few cents st all good deal ers, such as: Fair Dept. Store Clark X Rraincrd O., Croweli Drug Co, Dickinson Drug Co. and LiEgetts.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
nCnirs s,aIrlllani

"lf the senator asks me about that" Srsator Walsh interrupted "l will tell him ] never talked with Doheny before he appeared here, and never saw his private ear"
 Tho crowd broke into applause and the committee adjourned until to- MOTION,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17

Fred Z. Seton has purchased Mrs
Haliett p. Ensirn's residence on Il,
Elm street.
All work done free on your De-
Laval separator, on Tuesday, Jan
22, as that is service day.-adv.
Reserve the evening Of Jan. 25, s
to 10 p. M, for the annual local talent
yauo aville at the Normal auditorium
adv.
Have your Dry Cleaning and Press
ing done by A. c. Laue in Hotel
Gladstone bldg. work and service
unsurpassed.-adv.
w. f. Tubbs left Tuesday for Scion
Springs to investigate the extent OF
alleged roberies reported among the
summer cottages there. Mr.. Tubbs
owns summer home across the lake
from the village.
Arthur Benson, advertising manag-
er for the A. w. Lund Co, is III the
Twin Cities taking a short course II
radio instruction. Mr.. Benson will be
in charge of the radio Supplies de-
partment at the Lund Co. store.
Rev I. G. Eglin, rector of ST. Paul'S
Episcopal church of this city, has re
ceived call from The Episcopal
church at Elkhorn. Mr.. and Mrs
Eglin expect to leave shortly for ne
southern Wisconsin city.-Hudsof
Star Observer.
Mrs. VIM. Lowell left Tuesday tc
spend the remainder of the Writer al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. G
Warner. Major Warner is stationed
at Fl. Leavenworth, Kansas, but ex.
poets to be transferred from there thi:
coming spring, when Mrs. Lowell
will return to River Falls.
The Geo. Mallory family loaded
their household furniture onto TIVE
of Oligney's trucks yesterday fol
transportation to their new home II
st. Paul, but six miles out of towr
the machines encountered impassabl.
drifts and were forced to return tt
the city. The busses also have tried
| to run on their regular schedule be-
| tween here and St. Paul, but coult
not make Roadway through the snow
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17

w. l.. Yates of Eimwood visited at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Whitney, Saturday
P. t. Paynter has purchased the
Geo. tn. Smith residence in TIE
Brooklyn Heights addition.
Mrs. j. P. Elliott of Stanbury, Wis,
is here to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. G. J. Bartholomew.
Am now prepared to do Pump and
Windmill repair work. Geo. c. Sim
son, phone $50. River Falls, Wis
adv.
Is -c:r DeLava. separator is not
working right bring it in Tuesday,
Jan. % and have it oyerhauled.. Z.
Carisch q& Son.---adv.
Guaranteed Batteries for your
Ford, $3.50. Corresponding prices
ON batteries for other cars. Morley
& Hawkinson.--adv.
Geo. w. Chinook, Jr., lief. yester-
day to visit at Eureka, Kan, and
Tucson, Ariz. He will visit III Cali
fornia before recurring home in
March.
For satisfaction and service, pat
lcnize the Cooperative Laundry Dry
Clenning, Pressing and Tailoring De-
partment, under management of |. K
Osborne.-adv.
f. A. Severance and w. j. Williams
chailmen respectively of the Pierce
and st. Cfoix County Boards, are in
| attendance at the convention OF
county board chairmen at Wausau
| this week.
| Motor vehicle license plates cannot
be transferred from one vehicle to an
other without registration, under the
motor license act, the legal depart
| ment ruled Monday in an opinion to
Secretary Of State Fred r. Zinsmer-
man.
NOW is the time to call Jensen 4
Halstcd and say Come and get my
automobile; must have it overhauled
and painted, ready for Spring" You
| can have the work done much cheap.
err and much better before tie rush
adv.
The next number of The Peoples
Lyceum Course will be DR.. FRANK
| Dixon's lecture on "Out Of National
| ism into Internationalisn," at ths
| Normal auditorium Tuesday evening
| Jan. % Dr.. Dixon was here two
years ago. He is one of the mos
| brilliant and entertaining lecturers
| the city has ever entertained. Do mo-
| fail to hear him. Reserved seats or
| sale at Freeman's Drug store Satur
day, Jan. 10.
| Chas. E. Blackwell, the most sue
cessful merchant in the entire state
| of Washington, has no faith in calen
dar advertising. He says:"There arr
many lines of publicity that the coun
try store can use to advantage, bu
| the one he can use to the best advan
| tage is his hometown paper. ven
| ture to say that if money spent eacE
year for fancy calendars and othel
| knick-knack give-aways We're invest
ed say invested, not spent or do
| nated-in carefully planned news
paper advertising, the actual net re
/ turns to the advertiser would be II
times greater TO say nothing of adj
vantage the small town paper would
derive from the additional and much
needed revenue. And we know that
as business builder, it is witiout
an equal in any town. IN. E. A
| Bulletin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
Local News

Have Laue measure you for thar
next suit.--ady.
Livery at all hours, day or night.
r. S. Pomerdy, phone 278, River Falls,
Wis.-adv.
Howard Crawford left Tuesday on
business trip to New York and 9th
er eastern cities.
Alderman G. j. Bartholomew left
last week for a visit with his parents
at Morley, New York.
Nh. and Mrs. w. G. Spence left
Tuesday to spend the remainder OF
the winter at Pasadena, Cal.
Have your DeLaval separator look
ed ever by factory expert, Tuesday,
Jan. %. c. Carisch & Son.-ady.
Mrs. Jennie Cronk, who had been
visiting her neice, Mrs. T. X. knobel,
left yesterday to visit at Charles City
la.
Am now prepared to do Pump and
Windmill repair work. Geo. c. Sim
son, phone SIS, River Falls, Wis.
adv.
Guaranteed Batteries for your
Ford, $3.50. Corresponding prices
ON battries for other cars. Morley y
wkinsOn.--adv.
Ben Deiss of this city and Francis
Kelly of New Richmond left Saturday
for Ames, Ia, to take short course
in modern methods Of drycleaning.
FRESH FISH.--Will be open every
Friday and Saturday in Kramer build
ing, south of Dunn Bros. Hardware.
HI. H. KEGS, River Falls, Wis.-adv.
Fer satisfaction and service, pat
ronize the Cooperative Laundry Dry
Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring De-
partment, under nianagem ant of |. k.
0sborne.-adv.
Lock in the display ads. elsewhere
i'm this paper fer the announcement
Of the big vaudeville program TO be
given at the Normal auditorium Jan.
Is. Eight big acts.--adv.
Mrs. Minnie Halverson, Hudson,
has been appointed by Governor
Blaine to fl the unexpired term OF
her husband, the late Alfred Halver-
son, as register of deeds of st
Croix county.
The proposition of barge canal
to connect st. Paul with Superior is
under consideration. Engineers have
reported that the most feasible route
ould be from Superior to Prescott
| and then up the Mississippi to st.
Paul, total distance of 237 miles.
The adoption of this plan would GER
tainly prove a great thing for this
section of the state.
Rumors that the Simon. Oh Lumber
Co., which has yards at st. Croix
! Falls, Milltown and Luck, and at Red
Wing, Mimi, plans to install whole
sale lumber yard here, are being
circulated about town, but nothing
definite has been decided upon by the
company, we understand. 1t is also
rumofed that a third bank is to be
opened here, and that there is to be
another movie show, but none of these
propositions appear to have reached
stage of certainty.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
Velvet and Felt Hats, at less than
cos.. at SCOTS Millinery.--adv.

velvet anu FeIJ HATS, dt iSsS tHa"
coss, at SCOTS Millinery.--ady.
County Superintendent 7. j. Mea-
lev recently underwent an operation
for goitre.
DcLaval Service Day, Ian. ".
Bring in your old separator. =.
Carisch & Son.-adv.
Glen Davis of Carlyle, Mont, is
spending the week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Oligney Ease
moved in with MRS. w. G. White, at
the latter's home on S. Main street.
Am now prepared to do Pump ana
Windmill repair work. Geo. {. SIM
SON, phone 5SS, River Falls, Wis.
adv.
Mrs. Pruchia and son Glen, Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Rosa Cheney left
last week to spend the winter at New
Orleans, La.
Have your Dry Cleaning and Press
ing done by A. c. Laue in Hotel
Gladstone bldg, work and service
unsurpassed.-adv.
Mrs. John Wulffe, of Chcbanse,
ILL.,, arrived here last Thursday for
a two weeks visit at the home OF her
father, Nicholas Kohl.
DIR. Clough, the vel. known
Oculist and Optician, at Hotel Clad
stone the first Monday of each month.
See him for your eye troubles.--adv.
Frank Adams of Omaha, Neb., ar
rived here last week for visit at the
home Of his cousin, Don Healy. This
is Mr.. Adams first visit here in forty
years.
For satisfaction ard service, pat
ronize the Cooperative Laundry Dry
Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring De-
partment, under management OF |. X.
Osb0rne.-ady.
Mrs. Frank Woodwork and son re.
turned to their home at Richland
Center Tuesday after a visit at the
home of Mrs. Woodworth's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Jonas Bergman.
r. o. Knichel, who is now in charge
of the cheese factory at Gertrude,
near River Falls, left here Tuesday
evening for visit with relatives and
friends in Sheboygan comfy Bald
win Bulletin.
NOW is the time to call Jensen Ss
HaIsted and say Come and get my
automobile; must have it cverhauied
and painted, ready for Spring" You
can have the work done much cheap
err and much better before the rush.
adv.
A petition is being circulated to
have space cleared for skating on
the upper mill pond. There is about
foot of snow on the ice,. and it is
estimated that it will take about $40
or $50 to pay for the job. Skating
there is real popular when available
and the young people a.e trying to
raise the funds from among the
skaters. But they would be glad OF
donation from others who might care
to assist in providing this sport for
the city. Elmer Wigen is circulating
the petition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17
I,6cleU
Tuesday Club
Hostess, Mrs. Ashley.

Tuesday Club
Hostess, Mrs. Ashley.
Dinm.r Party
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kulstad enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening.
Six Thirty Dinner
Mr., and Mrs. E. B. Carisch enter
tanned at dinners Monday and last
evening.
Dinner PARTIES
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tubbs enter
tanned at dinner parties Sunday and
Monday.
One O'clock Luncheon
Mrs. George Brown entertained at
a one o'clock luncheon and bridge this
afternoon.
One O'clock Luncheon
Mrs. Fred Seton and Mrs. John
Knapp entertained at one o'clock
bridge luncheon Friday.
w. f. Nj. S.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ. E. church met this
afternoon with Mrs. w. B. Day on.
Birthday Party
Master Donald Johnson entertain
ed eight of his little playmates Tues
day afternoon in celebration of his
fourth birthday.
Town & Country Club
The Town and Country Club men,
bers' gave very pleasant surprise
party for Mr.. l.. r. Hooking Mon
day evening, in celebration of his
birthday.
Home Culture Club, Jan. 23.-
Wisconsin State Parks.
Mrs. Reynolds.
The Plains: Kansas and Nebraska.
The Boom and the Reaction. Lessons
Learned.
Era of Prosperity: Ground
Wealth; Resources found Reliable:
Cattle Industry. Crops adopted to
climate; Problem of Irrigation.
Cities: Omaha, Oklahoma. Lincoln
Highway.
Mrs. Frank Bliss.
Hostess, Mrs. Davidson.
Club will start at 2 o'clock sharp.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17

Guaranteed Batteries for your
Ford, $3.50. Corresponding prices
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17

Value counts in every
thing including socks.
That's why sales Of In
terwoven Socks keep
right on growing year
by year. And it's why
there are more Inter
wovens sold the world
over than any other
make of socks in exist
ence. You get more
for your money III In
terwovens---in appear
ance, fit and wear.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-17

on batteries FOR other ears. Morley
& HawkinsoE.--ady
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07
MISS BASIL PRINCE
DIES IN ATHENS

ATHENS, Ca, April miss
Basaline Prince, prominent Athens
woman and educator, died suddenly
here Sunday afternoon with heart
failure following illness Saturday.
She was secretary of the Lucy
Cobb Alumnae Association and a
member of the educative commit
tee also. She was a graduate Of
Lucy Cobb and for a number Of
years was a member of the faculty
Her death came simultaneous
with the funeral Of Miss Mary Lyn-
don, dean of women at the univer-
sity, who died in Washington Sat.
urday and whose funeral was held
Sunday afternoon and one of the
most largely attended ever held
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07
EXPERT COMPLETE
PREPARATIONS Task
Would Establish German Bank
of Emission On Gold Basis
With Foreign Directors

PARIS, France, April THE
report of the experts committees,
the most important document since
the treaty of Versailles, insofar as
it's potential effect on the European
situation is concerned, is completed
to the smallest detail.
1t is expected that the report will
be presented to the PREPARATIONS
commission on Wednesday although
it may possible not be ready be-
fore Thursday.
The main lines of the report are
as follows:
In order to stabilize German cur
rency, the experts recommend the
creation of gold ban of emission,
with capital of four hundred nil
lion gold marks. The bank would
be governed by board Of fourteen
directors. Seven members of the
board will be Germans, and seven
foreigners.
To balance Germany's budget,
the experts propose series of in
ternational loans secured on Ger
man railways, which are valued at
twenty-five billion gold marks and
have an Indebtedness Of only four
hundred million gold marks.
The experts further propose the
establishment of government mo-
nopolies of sugar, beer, alcohol,
salt, tobacco and matches, with
the stipulation that certain flat
sum from the receipts be deposited
in the bank to the credit of the rep
arations account.
A system of mortgages on Ger.
many's industrial, commercial anC
agricultural properties is also pro
posed. The mortgages would bo
calculated on the profits the own
ers of the properties have made b!
the slump of the mark. Half the
profits of this scheme would go t.
the Preparations account, and othel
half would go into the German bud
get.
The scheme aims to make tn
German people bear taxes at leas
equal to those in allied nations. TIL
experts do not Interfere with tn
total amount of reparations Gen
many must pay.
1t is emphasized that this is tn
first plan produced which provide
for reparations payments and tn
balancing of the German budget.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07
PLAINS WO MEN
ORGANIZE COUNCIL
Miss Parkman ompletes Organi
cation Work in Auditorium of
High Schol There

A home Demonstration Councli
was organized at Plains Thursday
afternoon, with Miss Bonnie Park
man, home economics agent for
Sumter county, presiding.
The session was held in the lee
ture room of the Plains Highschool
with a representative number of
Plains women present. After the
names had been enrolled on the
membership roster, with the pledge
of double that number to affiliate
at the next meeting, plans were out
lined for work to be done by the
community within the time prescrib-
ed.
Because of the fact that Plains
did not organize at the beginning
of the club year, the first schedule
will be omitted, the study to begin
at the present outline OF county
work, Miss Parkman anndHnced.
This program will include the study
of flours, yeasts, and pastry making,
the Plains women taking the full
county course from this on.
Already an appreciable amount
of money has been raised by the
Plains club for the immediate equip
ment of kitchen and study prog
ram, this to be added to from time
TO time.
The next meeting will be held
in Plains Thursday afternoon, April
"a when Miss Parkman will fur
Their outline plans and study for the
club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07
DISEASED ALIENS
CAN Be BAR RED
Chung Fook, Native-Born Chi
nese, Loses Effort to Bring in
Alien Wife

WASHINGTON, April Athens
afflicted with contagious diseases
incapable of naturalization, the Su-
preme court held today, can be de-
barred from admission.
The question was raised in San
Francisco by Chung Fook, a native
born citizen of Chinese parents, on
behalf of admission for his wife.
Fook contended that it was cruel
and inhuman and contrary to Amer
lean institutions to separate hus-
band and wife, but the government
contended that a law which admits
the wife and minor children of ma
turalized citizens does not apply to
wife who by law is excluded from
naturalization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-07
MONTAGUE SINGERS AT
CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT
Laurants Entertained Big Crowd
Saturday Night During Two
Hours

Tonight's program by the Mon
tague Light Opera Singers will con
clude Redpath chautauqua. Begire
ming at 8 o'clock, these musical and
dramatic artists will entertain with
costumed light opera sketches,
quartets, duets, solos, comedy spe
cialties and other worthwhile diver
sions. Unique stage setting and
light effects will add to the effee-
tiveness of the final meeting of the
assembly.
Appearing at the tent, Monday
afternoon, the Montague, Company
entertained with a Commute prog
ram that included the charming
scene of "Robin Hood" and many
other delightful numbers.
Next to the capacity audience
which heard the play; "Give and
Take" last Thursday, Laurant and
Company, magicians, drew chautau-
qua fans Saturday night. Assisted
by Fred Larsen of Chicago and
Miss Margaret Long, Columbus,
IOhio. Laurant gave one of the
most amazing exhibitions of the
black art that Americas people nave
ever seen. His Egyptian Crema-
tion," concluding more than two
hours of entertainment, was pro-
per elimination for rare demon
stration of the magic art. Among
the other notable features of his
program were 1.-THE Magic Foun-
tain," the boys candy eating con-
test; THE Magic Clock" and "The
Hindu Masterpiece"
During his program Laurant used
many local boys and girls on the
stage-all of whom seemed to thor
oughly enjoy being "let in on the
secret"
When Bhaskar Hivale, native Of
India, spoke at Chautauqua Satur-
day afternoon on "The New India, +"
he was applauded again and again
for his clearly outlined story of the
Hindu.
A real musical treat, not an
nounced in the printed programs,
was offered chautauqua patrons,
Saturday AFTERNOON, when Miss
Margaret Long, Columbus, Ohio,
harpist, and Miss Marjery Nye,
Chicago pianist gave Commute
program.