davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
READY FOR NAVY
Entertainment Plans for
Fleet Go Forward

With the big tent erected on city
Hall park FOR headquarters for Off.
GERS and men OF the navy. Friday
saw Seattle well on ~ way IN the
perfection OF IT, entertainment plans
for the men OF The fleet who viii
be herr all summer.
The tend IL % BY 20 feet ana viii
be the central point for men Of the
navy 10 gather II viii be provided
with writing tables. free stationery.
free lunches and everything neoes.
sary 10 the comfort and convenience
OF the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
ANCESTORS IN EVERY WAR

James Louis Pettit Of burlington.
y, r.. IL the yonngea, member Of the
soelrty Of American Wars, he has
had an ancestor IN every American
war and was "a member OF a delega.
ton from the society which presented
President Coolidge with "a insignia
recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
CARRY CANNED HEAT,

Here is a good suggestion for tho
summer camper and picnicker. Al.
ways carry along tin OF canned
heat" to set under tho wood 10 az to
start the fire. II Is particularly
helpful when there Is wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

I'm glad you think 10. Sally.
Como up 20 dinner with us very
soon. won't your
Just a. soon as I can get away.
Were pretty full OF business these
days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
PRACTICAL COVERING

Nothing Is more practical rs a
covering for the porch IN summer
than the rush rug which energies
triumphant from all types OF
weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

"shushl I shall expect you d,
week"
Copyright. 1924. NEA Serves. lrel
TOMORROW: Letter from Lat.
Prescott TO Leslie Prescott, care !,
the secret drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
LINGERIE

Yellow lingerie Is seen 20 excellent
advantage In gecrgetto crepe and
crepe de chine and is particularly
lovely wnen combined with black
lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
INTERESTING rRocK

An interesting crepe Dc chine froeh
has skirt that in cut very circular
on one aide and las "A section Of
pleaied riffles inserted ON the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
TuI.I.E SCARF

The tulle scarf has returned 20
favor and almost every evening
Eown ID roftensd shout the shoulders
10 this cloudy effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
BF.M.MM.BF.BF.BF.BF
Salads Keep
You Young

Salad Days are Youth
full days-and a salad a
day, so the doctors say.
helps to keep you
young.
Gold Medal is the
fresh-egg Salad Dress
ing that is always fresh
at your grocers.
At this time Of the year,
your choice of salad
greens is practically I'M
limited. But salad
greens to truly "caress
the sense of taste
should be accompanied
by the choice of all
dressings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
TELEPHONE MESSAGE FROM
LESLIE PRESCOTT TO
RUTH ELLINGTON

- httA" HtNra Af'Htaf NfH'At
Eyes. leslie. I'm glad 10 hear
your voice when ala you SET IMP
Yesterday afternoon. must zee
you today. Can you come over here.
or shall ! meet you ~ the nh0pT"
you would better come 70 the
shop"
"ill b. there o. this afternoon.
Ruth. and not % burnt upon you
too suddenly. will tell you that I've
bobhcd my hair"
Good Tor you, How does Mru,
Prescott. ST., Ike tT'
"she took Il surprisingly well. but
Jack and ! quarrcicd over u. Bui
IN tell you di about u when We
have our talkfert."
Telephone Message Prom les.
lie Prescott 10 sally Aiherton
rs this Mr Prescott's officer
yes"
'Is that you. sslly7 This Ia Les
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
The TdngIe

tI intimate laasrm.st soeas Tsaisd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
OBJ A
A Sequel to THE Beacon Hill Mystery"
JAM mERr ronAN
Romance and Adventure in Seattle

Flovd Ciafk ana Marian Pagc.
children 90 fate. emerge from
strange adventures on an Amanon
Island 60 find themselves plunged
into vortex 10 intrigue in seattle
Marian learns that her father IL
hrnard arch criminal They are
surprised boz Remarks house by
BLACK Cramcr lifelong enemy 81
ErnaFd and "a gun battle rnsuss.
NON 60 on WITH TnE SrOnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

Telephone Message Prom les.
lie Prescott 10 sally Aiherton
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
"ORDEN"

"POR CUANTO, existen pendien
tes ante esta Corte un n1mero con-
siderable de asuntos civiles radica-
dos desde haee varios amos sin que
Sc haya hecho gesti6n alguna en- los
mismos por las parties, las que apa-
rentemente haa abandonado las dis
tintas acciones en- aquellos entabla-
das.
"Por Cuanto, esta Corte entiende q.
la acumulacion de tantas acciones pen
dientes de tramitaci6n, constituyen
un verdadero estorbo para el buen
rapido funcionamiento de este tri
bunal, Y entendiendo que es de gran
conveniencia la resolution definitiva
de tales casos civiles.
"POR TANTO, Sc ordena que por
el Secretario de esta Corte Sc cite
por medic de edictos, que sc publica-
ran en- los peri6dicos de mayor cir
culacion de esta ciudad una vez por
semana durante tres semanas con-
secutivas, partir del dia de enero
de 1924, a todas aquellas personals
que pudieran tener interes en- las re-
feridas acciones civiles pendientes
ante esta Corte ) que fueron radica-
das en- antcs del 80 de JUNO de
1923, fin de que durante todo el mes
de fe5rero proximo comparezcan ante
esta Corte a solieitar 10 que a su de-
rccho conduzca, entendiendose que
vencido el expresado mes de febre-
ro 81 no Sc hubiere hecho alguna ges-
ti6n ante esta Cdrte por los interesa-
dos en- los expresados casos, esta Cor
tie tendra los casOs de referencia por
desistidcs por las parties y dictara
resoiu, ion ordcnando el desestimien-
to de los mismos."
Edo. Rafael PALACiOS,
Juez dc la Corte Municipal,
Seccion Primera."
FOR TANTO: en- cumplimiento de
la ameritada ordcn, para conocimien
to de los interesados, Y para publican
en- los Leri6dicos LA DEMOCRACIA,
Ell MCNDO, Ell TEMPO. Ell IN
PARCIAL. V LA CORRESPONDENT
CIA DE PUERTO RICO, que Sc edi
tan en- esta ciudad, libro el prescn-
te en- San Juan, P. R., 5 de enero
de 1929.
p. del MANZANO,
Secretario Corte Municipal, Seccion
Primera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
Ell ENTERTAINMENTS DEL CLUB
FILADELFIA NACIoNAL

Los planes para el viaje de entire
namiento en- la primavera del team Fl
ladelha de la Iiga Nacional, va estan
completes, segn Sc anunci6 esta no.
che. Los players saldran para ell lu-
gar de sn entrelamientO, Leesburg, Flo
rida, a fines de febrero. La serie de
juegos de exhbici6n Sc extiende des-
de el 1S de MARIO hasta ell 1ro de
abril.
Ell Filadelfa contendera en- juegos
de exhibicion con ell Brooklyn. ell Bos
ton y el San Luis, en- la Liga Nacional
y ell Filadelfia, Ell Cleveland y eI Chi
cago de la Americana. ell Newark de
la Liga International Y los teams dc
Milwaukee y Columbus de la Asocia-
ci6n Americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07

TRES BANDERAS:
La Hermosa Isla de la Conuuista"
en- actos y una comica.
RIALTO:
Tarde: "Pobreza de Dinero, Mo-
che; 'Vengaaza Roja".
POPULAR:
La Mano Invisible
LAS ANTILLAs:
"El ReportT dc New York;.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
EDICTO

PoR CUANTO: con esta fecha die
to esta Honorable Corte la siguiente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL DE
SAN JUAN, P. R.
Secc.on Primera

Estados Unidos dc America,
FL President de los EE. UU.-SS
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

neers, has been transferred from Fort
Humphreys, Va, to Galveston, Tex
Second Lieut. +. w. Crary, 10th Field
Artillery, from Fort Myer, Va. to the
Panama Canal Zone; Lieut. Col f.
8. Bowen. field artillery, from Fort
Leavenworth. Kan, to Albany, N. Y,
and Maj. H. A Drague- air service.
Field D. c.
NAVY.
Commander c. NJ Oman, Medical
Corps, at the Naval Hospital, this
city, has been assigned to the Marine
detachment at Peking, China, and
Lieut. Commander F. J. Comerford,
from the Nevada to the Navy Depart
ment, Lieut. c. R. Crutcher. from com
mand Of the O-1o to the Naval Acad-
emy; Lieut. N. S. Ives, from command
of the O-15 to the command of the
N-2: Ensign II. D. McCament, from
the James X. Paulding to the ASH
attic station; Lieut.. ]. A. Halpin, Medi-
cal Corps from the Naval Hospital
this city. to the Virgin Islands, and
Lieut. L. G. Jordan, Medical Corps
from the Virgin Islands to Hampton
Roads.
Commander James o. Richardson
has been detailed as assistant to the
chief of the bureau of ordnance, Navy
Department
Commander Robert A. Dawes, at
San Francisco, has been ordered to
the training station, Great Lakes,
Ill, and Lieut. Commander r. z. Cor
coran, Supply Corps, at Hampton
Roads, has been ordered to this city
for treatment at the Naval Hospital
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Party Lines in Senate Wiped Out
As Georges Combine in Protest
DigniJfed Bearers of Name Object to Its Universal
Application to Pullman POrters and Plan
Strenuous Reform Campaign.

tive members, and one--Representa
tive Henry st. George Tucker-wno
comes in the "ornery" membership
class.
Senator Moses credentials, neatly
engraved on costly card, are signed
by George W. Dulaney of Chicago
secretary of the National S. r. =.
P. P. G. The card lists George WASH
ington and George Dewey as patron
saints, with George NJ Cohan as pres
ident, King George OF Engiand as
honorary vice president and Georges
Clemenceau, George Harvey. George
Summerlin and George Ade rated as
officers of one sort or anotner- Georse
r. Dexter is treasurer, but MS posi-
is wholly honorary as the organlza,.
ton has never had a nickel SINCE II
was formed.
Senator George of Georgia, while
admitted only to "ornery" member
ship. is one of the most ordent 5. P.'s
in the capital.
I'VE have heard so much about let
ting George do it, and the almost
universal application of the name
George to Pullman car porters that
we have decided that because the
passengers on Pullmans require so
much of the porter people were get
ting the idea that the Pullman George
was the only George that did any
thing" he explained with supersena-
torial lucidity.
Some support is expected from
the porters themselves, he added, for
money Of them object to being called
by so common a name.
However, he conceded this support
could not be counted on to the full.
For if the tip is showing up in the
offing." he explained, many porters
will forget their objection to the
monosyllabio appelation and viii
promptly answer TO George
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nauy Officers
OF Interest to Capital

Lieut. Col Robert Sterrett and
Majs- R. w. Reifkohl and F. r.
Scowden, Quartermaster Corps, at
Paris. France, have been ordered to
the United States, Col Sterrett for
duty in this city, Maj Reifkohl for
duty at Fort Hamilton. N. Y and
Maj. Scowden for duty with tho 1st
Division, I'd Corps Area
Capt G. A King, cavalry. at Fort
Riley. Kan, has been detailed to
duty with the Idaho National Guard.
at Boise; First Lieut., Helmer Sven
holt, Corps of Engineers, at Fort
Humphreys, Va. to duty with the
Indiana National Guard, at Gary. and
Capt r. d. Burdick, Corps of Engi-
neerN at Fort Humphreys, to duty
with the Ohio National Guard, at
Cleveland.
Col Alfred Aloe. infantry, at Fort
Bennfng, Ga, has been ordered to
this city for treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital
Maj. A. 3. Quinton, jr., Ordnance
Corps, at the War Department, has
been assigned to duty at the proving
ground, Aberdeen, Md. He will re-
lieve Maj. b. %. Lewis, ordnance de-
partment, who has been ordered to
Maj. J. l. schley. Corps of Engi-
Evening star., 1924-05-07
AUTHORIZE COUNSEL
FOR REVENUE BUREAU
Measure by Senator Jones Adopted
After Sweeping
Debate.
WATSON OFFER Is TABLED
Reiterates Determination to Resist
Investigation.

The Senate committee Investigating
the internal revenue bureau has been
authorized to employ special counsel
at the Senates expense to conduct
the inquiry point from which
numerous waves of oratory have radi-
ated since the committee voted to
permit Senator Couzens, Republican,
Michigan, to retain Francis ]. Heney
of California in such a capacity at
his own expense.
The move to place direction of the
inquiry in the hands of Mr.. Heney,
suggested to Senator Couzens, the
committee prosecutor, by Gov. Pinchot
of Pennsylvania, brought vigorous
publican leaders and was followed by
admonition from President Cool
idge that the chamber remain within
legal bounds in conducting investiga-
tions. Charges were made that, hav-
ing failed TO disclose irregularities
in the internal revenue bureau, the
investigation was to be stretched to
cover the prohibition enforcement
unit.
Two RESOLUTIONS Offered.
Two resolutions grew out of the
dispute, Senator Watson, Republican,
proposing to end the inquiry and
Senator Jones. Democrat, New Mex
ico. a member. introducing the meas
ure acted upon last night formally
authorizing employment of counsel.
Both were held UP because of the
illness of Senator Cousens, but the
Jones proposal was taken up yester-
day. used as the pivot for a, sweep
ing debate, and then abruptly adopt
ed seven hours later
Senator Watson announced at the
outset that he did not intend to
press his resolution or further op-
pose continuation of the inquiry.
During the debate, however, he re
iterated his determination to IRE
sist' investigation of the prohibition
unit by the committee as long as he
remained it's chairman and at the
end had to move that his reSolu-
ton be laid aside indefinitely to block
demands for a vote on it The Jones
measure was adopted without rec
ord vote.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Nitrates Tariff Raised.

President Coolidge has increased
the tariff rate on sodium nitrate from
3 cents a pound to Az cents a pound.
Acting under the flexible provision
of the Fordney-M -McCumber tariff act
and upon recommendation of the
Tariff Commission, the President in
creased the ratio so per cent, the
maximum allowed under the law
The Tariff Commission conducted its
Investigation following an applica-
tion filed by the American Nitrogen
Products Company of Seattle.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Party lines have been swept aside
in the United States Senate for once,
anyhow. Senator George H Moses
of New Hampshire today announced
that all the Georges of that august
body, regardless of political COM
plexion, had taken out membership
in the Society for Prevention of
Calling Pullman Porters George.
With all the enthusiasm of a con-
vert, Senator Moses displayed his
credentials as walking delegate, or
something of that kind, of the Grand
Lodge of the S. p. C. p. P. G. and
asserted that the Senate had been
organized on a 100 per cent closed
shop basis and was ready to enter
the campaign in earnest.
I'VE will have a meeting very
shortly now" he said, "and map out
course of campaign"
The charter members of the SEN
ate anti-George local are Senators
Moses, George P. Mclean of Connec-
ticut, George w. Norris of Ne
braska and George Wharton Pepper
of Pennsylvania, with Senator Wal
ter F. George of Georgia as an
fold claim of having George for a
family moniker and hailing from
the state of Georgia, which, as most
students of history know, was named
after a royal George.
IA Georges in House.
Senator Moses. as leader of the Sen
ate group. is considering candidates
to head new chapter about to be
formed in the House. The House has
fourteen men who can qualify as ac-
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Son of Baptist Pastor to Speak.

Perry J. Stevenson, American trade
commissioner for South Africa, will
address the members of the Stevenson
Bible class of Bethany Baptist Church
in the social room of the church,
Rhode Island avenue and I'd street
northwest, at 8 o'clock tonight
Mr.. Stevenson is visiting his father,
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, the pastor
Of Bethany and teacher of the
class. for a few days, and he expects
to return to South Africa about July
/. The lecture will be illustrated,
and the class extends an invitation to
all men who wish to hear the lecture
to be it's guests at its regular month
ly meeting this evening.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
BROWNS IN MILL POND,
Baby Brother Watches Helplessly
From Nearby Bank.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., May T.
Ruby Wheeler. eleven years old, was
drowned late yesterday in the mill
pond at Whitney Mills, near here.
while her six-year-old brother sat a
helpless witness on the bank. Fred
Wheeler. an older brother, attracted
by the small boys screams, reached
the pond in time to see his siste
sink for the last time. The body was
recovered by graphing hooks early
tonight.
Ruby had been wading in the pond
and stepped into deep water, where
the bottom fell away steeply, accor I'd
ing to the account given by the two
brothers.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
French Unknown Soldier Honored

PARIS. May IL. J. CHRISTOPHER
and Ernest A. Mertz, presidents of the
Alsace- Lorraine Societies of Los An
laid a. bronze palm on the tomb of
the Unknown Poilu. They were ac-
companied to the tomb by the Comte
de Bertier de Sauvigny, senator for
the department of the Moselle.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Will Aid Disabled Veterans

The District Chapter of American
War Mothers will sell carnations on
Saturday, the day before Mothers
day The proceeds of the sale will
Evening star., 1924-05-07

go toward the comforts of the dis
abled veterans in thes various hos
pitals and will also be used by the
war mothers in their work of help
ing distressed families of ex-service
men
Evening star., 1924-05-07

For the sake OF your children and
your children's children. save the dog
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
.CROOKEDNESS CAUSE
 OF PRESENT UNREST
So Says Hi. Johnson in Opening
 Jersey Campaign

Newark, x. j., April h. Scnat oI Hiram w. Johnson entered the New Jersey campaign for republican na- tional convention delegates pledged to his presidential candidacy. with q speech here last night in which he as- serted that the cause Of present con- ditions al Washington was the 'rc- Crudesccncc of the unholy alliance be- tween crooked biz business and crooked politics."
 He declared there is food for re- tl"ction not only in the corruption which has been revealed at Washing ton but also in the apologies which are offered by administration spokes- men" He characterized the recent speeches of Senator Pepper and Sec retary Hughes as lacking in concrete ness and without even conventional indignation at what has been dis closed in Washington.
 President Coolidge was repeatedly referred to as a person who remained in secluSion behind the barred doors Of the White House with nothing to say about what has happcned." and was contrasted with "TheoIore Roosc- welt. who, Senator Johnson said. would have settled the whole oil scandal in 4S hours.
 In attacking tho Melton tax plan. Mir. Johnson asserted Mir. Mellon was the dominant factor in the repuhli- can party and in command" and that therefore Inc should he the prcsidcn- iial nominee.
 senator Johnson said hc was in the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says iinckat'iT often nirans ,ou have
 bcrB eating tuo much meat.

When yun wake up with hacl;arhu rrl dnli nispry i1 the kidneys region f mray mean you have been eating too nuch meat, says q well-knoNn authority An rNraS5 Ui meat may form uric arid. which oyrrWorks the kidneys in fhcir effort 10 After II from tho blood and thrs become sort oi paralyzcd and loeEy. When your kid ncgg get sluggish and clog you must relieve them. like yUu relieve your bowels. removing all the body's urin- ols Waste, clse yoB have hackachg. sick hcaiachc. dizzy spells: your atomach solrs. tongue is coated, and when the reathcr is bad you have rheumatic twlngcs The urine ls c1oud,. full of sediment, channels oft cn get sore. water scalds and you are obliged 70 seek relief two or three times during fine night.
 Either consult a gooI. reliable piI"- sician at once or Ect from your phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in q glass o' water before breakfast for fc~ days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is uS.de from the acid Of graprs and lemon micc, cOn- h.ncd with litlia. aud has been us"I for generations t0 clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys. aIao to ncutralizc acids in the urine SO # DO longer irri- tatcs. thus often ending bladder weak ness.
 JaI Saus is inexpensive, cannot i1- jtrc and makes a delightful. efirrves- cent lthia water drink. brink lots or soft water.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

{ resolution Dr. Blay said if was in credibly mean" to pay the regular staff an amount so small in proportion to what vas paid the temporary staff Councilman Stanley, who was one of the smallpox patients praised the health department for its work. Alderman Dchm moved q bonus ot Slno hG paid each cmployr.
 Councilman Rutherford moved the bonus be made s125.
 Councilman Bartlett thought the health board should recommend the bonuses 10 be paid as it would be bet ter informed.
 The motion and amendment were withdrawn and Councilman Crusberg moved that the employees be com pcnsated 10 per cent of their yearly salaries.
 A communication was received from F.. A. Moore suggesting that the terminus of the North Stanley street trolley be brought around the corner Of Francis street so there will be no standing trollcys at the present end Of the line on the main highway.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
PLANS WONDERFUL TOME. Nunlxcrs Man. S:i Years Old. io spend Half Million for Last Resting Place.

New York. April 17.-Formcr Rep lcsentative John r.. AndruS, Of 1on- kcrS, one Of the cnuntry's richest men. has ordered 10 be built in k"nsico cCmctary q mausuleum To cost be- tween S55o,oo0 and s5o0.0oo.
 Mr. Andrus', tomb will be larger and more elaborate than that of the late William Rockefeller in North Tarrytown. Its cost will be much greater than that of the Andrus resi- drncc in NOnlSsrs.
 It will be made of Westerly granite, and will contain sixteen crypts.
 He eel cbrated his nSrd birt rthday last February by riding from his Gonkers home 10 his downtown Manhattan of flee in the subway, trip he makes cdiiy.