davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
AID MEN OFF TO PARIS
Americans And Canadians Are Due In French Capital On Saturday For Four Days Visit.

Four Days Visit.
 Paris, July 25. - American and Canadian advertising men who at- tended the international convention in London and who will arrive here Sat- urday for four-days' visit, will find the city overfowing with visitors and the three largest hotels turning away would-b guests
 The reception committee declares, however, that those of the advertis- ing men who have already arrived have all been accommodated at smaller but equally good hotels Fifty members of the Associated Ad- vertising clubs of the world arrived this morning.
 Sunday, the delegates will spend at Versailles and on Monday they will be received at the Hotel De Ville, by the American chamber of commerce and by President Doumergue at the Elysee, after which they will dine with the president with prominent French statesmen as the guests of honor.
 Tuesday they will be received by the Agency Havas, and in the after noon will visit the Le Bourget airfield, where demonstration will be held for their benefit.
 
 1,,.t ,rl, |, oood houeelseennr and
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
Despite Attack on Hines
 Deayer Gets Treatment

Washington, July 25.-Thomas Denver, the Texas former service man who attacked Director Hines of the veterans bureau in his office several weeks ago while the two were discus sing Beavers case, has been awarded further hospitalization, increased com pensation and vocational training, if he desires the latter. by the bureaus central board of appeals. Director Hines approval of the boards find ings was announced today.
 When Denver apologized for his at- tack, Director Hines replied that it would have no bearing whatever on the disposition of his case.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
Texas to Danbury by Air
 To Visit With His Family

Danbury, July 25.--Captain Calvin E. Griffith of the aviation corps, U. s. army, arrived in Danbury yesterday afternoon in a De Haviland plane, having flown here from Kelly Field, Texas. Captain Griffith's family is passing the summer with relatives here and the air man came to visit his wife by air. He stopped at Wash ington and other points en route.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
After B Years Waiting
 Man Now Seeking Divorce

Waterbury. July 25.-Twenty-three years ago, Abraham Mendelsohn took unto himself wife. This was May Ii, 1901.
 Fourteen days later the love song became a parting lament for Abra- hams wife, May, packed off and left him. 4"
 Today he became tired of waiting and filed an action for divorce in the superior court on the grounds of desertion.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
Chicago Policemen Held
 In Alleged Beer Dealings

Chicago, July 25.-Warrants for the arrest of q police captain and three of his policemen will be asked by c. w. Vursell, chief prohibition enforce ment agent, following the arrest yes- terday by city officers of three pro- hibition agents returning to Chicago
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
MRS. DUSTIN RESIGNS
Mrs. Harriet Dustin, Vice Chairman of the Republican Town Committee of Hartford Tenders Resignation.

Hartford, July 25.-Mrs. Harrictt Dustin, vice chairman of the republi- can town committee of Hartford re- signed yesterday as member Of the republican state central commmittee from the first senatorial district The resignation, forwarded to Chairman j.. Henry Rorabock. did not state the reason for the action, but dissatisfac- ton with the decision with the com mittee meeting July 12 not to elect the vice chairman of the state com mittee and the woman member Of the national committee to succeed the late Mrs. Samuel c. Prentice is be- lieved to be the cause. %
 Under the party rules, Mrs. Dustin's successor will be elected by the dele gates who represented the first sena- torisl district in the state convention held in this city in April to elect the Connecticut delegation to the republi- can national convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
u.iti, a trncklnad nf hear.

with a truckload or peer.
 The officers said that they thought the agents were beer runners with bogus badgeA and released them nf- ter other agents had been sent to the scene. Chief vursell said he would ask Chief of Police Collins for def mite statement on the attitude Of the police toward the prohibition depart ment, despite recent assurances Of CO., operation.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-25
Thompsonville Scene of
 Fire Doing Heavy Damage

rhompsonville, Conn, July s6.- Tire which started in the barn of the Polish Comparative association in whitworth street this afternoon quickly spread to adjoining buildings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO BUYERS.

The remarkable value offered in Hudson and
Essex is matched bv the astonishingly low
parts prices and the progressive service
policy that keeps maintenance down to
minimum. Be sure and get parts price list
from your dealer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
1t is the Car for EUeryOne

In two and one-half years the Coach has proved
a staunchness and reliability never before
associated with closed car. In all service in
every part of the world it satisfies the pride of
ownership 1t gives all the utility you get in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18

The Coach costs but little more than the open
models of either Hudson or Essex. The extra
cost of closed models on other cars is from
$500 up, even on the lowest priced cars. More
than $4,000 Coaches are in service. Sales ex-
coed 5000 every week. Everyone prefers a
closed car. The Coach alone is the quality car
within the reach of all No wonder the Coach
on Hudson and Essex is the worlds largest
selling six cylinder closed car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
Hudson and Essex
Are of one Quality

Both are the creations of the same engineers.
They are built in the same shops by the same
workmen under the same patents. There
is no difference in equality of material or
workmanship.
The price you want to pay for Car will decide
whether it shall be a Hudson or Essex. The
closed car advantages of the Coach and its
price leave no other consideration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-18
The Evidence Detroit Gives

i ne EFlQcI1Cc DStIOlt oIVCs
Sales leadership Detroit far important endorse
ment than its similar position elsewhere. For motor
values are better understood than anywhere else in the world
More than ZOO 900 Detroit automobile workers know the
inside of every automobile They apprase values
as experts. They buy the they believe in
For three successive months Hudson Essex sales in Detroit
and throughout Michigan have outnumbered any other
makes with the exception of two widely known lowprced
four -cylinder cars.
This unanswerable evidence is proof of what the most
critical and best informed group of motor buyers in the
world think of Hudson and Essex
The cars they buy the is safe for to buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
High Taxes DriUe Money
Out of Business-MeIIOn
Treasury Official Sharply Criticises Senator
Couzens in Controversy

forever unrcaehablo for the support
u tho government"
Mellon denounced couKenn' charge
that confidential treasury records
had been used by Mellon In discuss
Ing couxenA' income and hts seeurt-
ties holdings.
ALL BUSINESS
INVOLVES RISKS"
Everybody knew that couxens
aold HIS holdings In tho Ford Motor
company" Mellon said. and II WAS
equally well known that before no
sold them no got big dividends from
them. which accounted for large
portion OF his income tax.
Tho case Is really too plain for
argument" ahid Mellon. summing up
his arguments against high surfaces.
"Aii business involves riaiA II
business loseB. tho government
ahares not at ali In tho losses. II bust
ness Ia uuceeaaful. tho government
takes more thar half tho gain. what
can long withstand their demands ?
Neither you nor any other man. once
no has gained wealth. cares 10 take
tho risks on nueh terms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
PACKING DEAL
FOR $4,000
Rainier Corp. Purchases
Barton & Co. Holdings

Tho entire meat packing business
Of Barton a Co, In being purchased
by tho nowiy.organizcd Rainier cor
poratlon. In deal involving APP
proxlmateiy 100000. Il was an
nouncod Friday by O. T. O. Barton.
president OF tho Minier corporation.
Tho now company recently took
over the plant OF the Seattle Brew
ms 4 Mailing Co. ht GEORGETOWN.
and work OF remodeling tho plant
viii begin in tho near future
Barton a Co, was organized 10
years ago by Barton. and grew 20
ia present alto under his direction.
ln products arc widely known as
tho Circle W. brand.
I'm 1924 tho Pacific Northwest
win see a greater industrial de
velopment than II has ever seen
before" Barton declared. 1T n
because OF our faith In tho future
OF this country that wo have plan.
ned this big packing house bust
ness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
The Meaning of "Good"

All doctors agree that thorough cleaning
out of the bowels is Of first importance for il
removes dangerous intestinal poisons. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Council May Clear
Lake Youngs Tangle

A resolution TO clear up the Lake
Youngn water department tunnel
tanKis was introduced at tho special
council meeting Thursday II an.
thorixea tho board Of public works
10 readyortiso for bids or accept one
OF those already submitted and APP
proprlsiea $1,000. 900 TO finance the
work. tho money 10 como from sAis
OF part Of tho $4,000. 900 water do
parimeni Improvement bond Issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
FUNERAL FOR
EARLY-COMER

Funeral services for Mrs. cynthia
A, Bartholomew, "a, will be held nj
a:S0 Saturday afternoon at ST
Marks church. according 90 an.
nounecment Friday. Tho aged WON,
an was widely known as one OF the
early pioneers OF the Northwest.
She moved 20 Seattle from Indiana
In 1879 and was tho second white
woman TO 1.-Two on Fidslgo island,
Mrs, Bartholomew died at her Seat.
lie home. 1856 10th ave, ~. Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

tive" and by good" they
mean one that is effective and
yet harmless. They know that
there arc physics that never
should be given TO children
calomel, which is mercury and
looeens the teeth; phenolph-
thalcin, q coal-tar drug that
causes skin trouble; salts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
UNSETTLED

Anxious Old Lady Ton river steam.
boatt--T say. my good man. 10 this
boat going up or down.
surly pockhand-weIi. nhs's an
old tub. ma'an. 30 shouldn't won-
der n she was goin' down. Then
again. her bi'lsrs ain't none TOO goo;
so she nigh, go up,-Sationai Maya
zinc Of tho Hardware Trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Road Funds Lose
Transfer Proposal

Commissioners from tho small
counties OF the state. by "A vote OF ~
10 10. voted down tho proposal 20
convert half the funds from auiomo-
bile licenses 20 the county road funds
AT their meeting here ThnrrdAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Preacher Operated
Stolen Automobile

Rev II. ~. Cadgor itinerant preach.
or for tho House OF Israel. waa found
guilty OF having stolen cur In hin
possession BY a jury In superior court
late Thursday. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
MELLON DENIES
COUZENs' CHARGE

&esssr's rttlcr today was IN reply
TO ore coaEsns wrote him January
IS, In hla Las; letter. couEens said
Mellon had been forced 10 abandon
his position regarding high Euf.taxea.
This Mellon denied today.
by some unique process OF reason.
Ing" no said. you announce that I
have abandoned my propositions that
high aur.taxea are becoming lcHs pro
duetivc OF revenue. while in my Last
letter TO you I did not repeat word
for word what said In my first
there must be some progreas 20 cor.
respondenee--still applied your par
ticuiar case 10 these Same propoai.
tlons and showed how. in your case.
their correctness waA established. II
this. 10 you. DO abandonment. then.
TO you. my letter. arc vain
couxcna trica TO answer s'ihs rail-.
roads need FOR stock investment by
tho usual political dlatribes against
them" Mellon said.
High gur..axes." said Mellon.
simply mean a bonus TO municlpai.
ties by giving their securities an
artificial value. This both eneour.
ages the municipalities 10 cxtraya.
cameo and brings into existence In
this country large mass Of wealth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Thomas Lee Seeks
Seat in Council

Thomas e. Lee, an electrical engi.
neer and now affiliated with the
Central Labor council, filed hla can
didaoy for tho city council for n
throe.yoar term. late Thursday Ho
resides at bal6 4ith ave, &. w,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Rcpiy.
Ing In a sharp letter TO Senator cou.
gems. Michigan. Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon today declared that
couzens could theorlre ali ho pleased.
but that tho fac, is indiaputahle that
the high snr.taxes are driving capital
out OF business into idlenesa.
Melons letter was tho latest In a
series being exchanged between him
and couEons. In which they, two Of
the richest mon In tho country. arc
debating merits OF tho Mellon tax
plan. particularly It's provisions for
lowering surfaces on biz incomes.
couzcns declared this Ia scheme
10 relieve tho very rich OF paying
taxes.
Mellon says present taxes arc drtv.
Ing money into ,axfrce securities and
are hurting business and government
reyenucg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Ex.CoNyICr SUES

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 25.--w. H.
Dlalack. ex.oonvict. values hts sor>
vices az $1,000 daily. Ito sued for
$4,000 for labor he performed In
prison IL days after his sentence had
expired,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
!SportS
VANCE BESTS
PIRATE HURLER
Brooklyn Takes a Close
Game, Four to Three

Chicago, Aug. Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh staged yesterdays feature
game in the Nationals, "Dazzy" Vance
and Cooper hooking up in ii pitching
duel. Brooklyn won on Browns
home run with one on. Vance, who
had not been defeated by Pittsburgh
for two years, bestcd Cooper. The
score was 4 to 3.
The Giants hoped on to Adolpho
Luque. while McQuillan pitched
steadily, and the New Workers won, &
to 3.
In the Americans, the Washington
club beat Detroit twice, making 1T
four out of five in the series with
Detroit. The double victory pulled
Detroit down and put the Senators
in second place. In the first game
Mogridge pitched Washington to vic
tory, to 3, while Zachary and Rus
sell pitched well in the second, the
Senators winning, 5 to g.
Philadelphia beat Cleveland, 5 to 3,
and Boston beat st. Louis, IL to 5.
Fladstad hit homer with two on
bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Aug. 20.-(U. S. Dept.
Agr.)-Cattle receipts 1,400. Gener-
ally steady. Best steers and yearl-
ings in light supply. Early top
yearlings $3.50. Bulk $500 to $3.50.
Grassy steers largely natives $3.50
to $500 Bulk she-stock 1928 to
$5.75. Gamers and cutters $500 to
$500. Bologna bulls steady, slightly
higher on heavier weights. Bulk
1925 to $3.75. Best heavies up to
$500. Stockers and feeders unchang-
ed, about steady. Bulk $4.25 to 1925
Calves receipts 1000. rs to so cents
higher. Best lights to packers large.
ly $1,000 to $11.OO. Choice kinds up
wards to $l1.50.
Hog receipts $500. Strong to II
cents higher. Bulk better grades 16(
to 800 pound averages $3.50. TOT
$9.65. Bulk packing sows $500 te
$8.25. Feeder pigs strong to 25 cents
higher. Bulk better grades $500 to
1925.
Sheep receipts 500. Sheep and
lambs steady. Bulk fat native lambs
$l225 to S13.25. Culls $500 to $3.50
Light and handyweight fat eve:
mostly $3.50. Odd head native feed
ing lambs $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
lished by DR.. A. S. McCleary, the
noted rectal specialist Of Kansas
City. This book tells how sufferers
from Piles can be quickly and easily
cured without the use Of knife, scis-
sors, "hot" iron, electricity or any
other cutting or burning method,
without confinement to bed and no
hospital bills to pay. The method
has been success for twenty-four
years and in more than eight thous-
and cases. The book is sent post
paid free to persons afflicted with
piles or other rectal troubles who
clip this item and mail it with name
and address to DR.. McCleary, D642
Psrkview Sanitarium, Kansas City,
10. ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
GIBBONS PAID
ONLY $4,000
His Trip to Europe Financial
Failure

New York, Aug. 2O.-Tom Gibbons
trip to Europe was financial fail
ure, his manager Eddie Kane, said
when he and the fighter returned
aboard the White Star liner Olympic.
Gibbons, who recently defeated
Jack Bloomfield, ELECTROMAGNETIC
champion of England, in the third
round of scheduled IL round bout,
received only $4,000 for his share of
the proceeds of the bout, Kane said.
He had been guaranteed $4,000, ac-
cording to Kane, who charged poor
management on the part of the Brit
ish promoter. Both the fighter and
his manager expressed themselves as
pleased with the treatment accorded
them by British sportsmen.
Gibbons will proceed at once to his
home in St. Paul. His plans for the
future are unsettled, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
FORD GIVES
COOLIDGE AID
Sees Him Victorious in Pres
idential Race

Plymouth, Va, Aug. 2O.-"Calvin
Coolidge will be reelected president
and the United States is assured Of
continued indu ttrial prosperity
Henry Ford.
"The election of President Cool
idge will bring the greatest pros
perty this country has ever seem"
Harvey Firestone.
"The United States is lucky to
have Calvin Coolidge. Every man in
this country is building up
Thomas Edison.
Ford, Firestone, and Edison who
paid visit to Coolidge at Plymouth
enroute to Canada for their annual
camping party Joined after the well
come accorded them by the pres
ident, in predicting his reelection
and resultant era of prosperity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
| MARKET NEWS
WHEAT DOWN
EARLY TODAY
Bearish Market Created BY
New Estimates

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-Persistent SELL
ing by commission houses made
wheat prices average lower today
during the early dealings. Bearish
estimates of the spring crop yield
in the Dakotas and Minnesota were
factor. According to leading
authority the production in the
three states promises to be 65,OO0,-
600 bushels more than the latest
government estimates. Opening quo
tatons, which varied from UNI
changed figures to one-half cent
lower, with September $1.27A and
SIPS and December $l.32a4 to $l.33
were followed by numerous frac-
tional changes and then by a ma
terial setback all around.
Most Of the selling appeared to
be from northwestern and eastern
sections. Weather conditions both
south and north of the Canadian
boundaries more favorable for har-
vesting and crop movements. The
close was: Sept. $1.27 IA to $l.27
3-S; Dec. $1.32 3-8 to $l.32 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
DAWES STRIKES
AT LAFOLLETTE
IN ACCEPTANCE
CONTINUED from page one.)

that it did not encroach on the SOW
ereignty of the United States.
"Perhaps," he said, "if those who
drew the League plan had felt it in
cumbent to make its exact meaning
as clear to the average man as those
who drew it, the United States might
have been spared immersion for five
years in the immense fog bank of
debate on the League"
The Democratic platform declara-
ton on the league, he characterized
as "an invitation to again enter that
fog of debate in public referenz
dunn"
Two Big Principles
He thought that the people of the
United States have settled on "two
great fundamental principles" first
that the country's sovereignty and
independence must always be pre-
served, and second that the country
should meet it's international duties
unflinchingly. Taking these princi-
pies, he said, the Harding c coolidge
administration inaugurated con-
structive policy, with important
steps instanced in the fourpact ma
val treaty and the expert committee
on reparations.
"With the experts plan Inaugural
ted" he said, "all Europe turns to.
ward new and peaceful life. The
United States will be saved from
the depths of an inevitable and great
depression in industry and agricul'
ture which the continued chaos and
misery in Europe would entail. In
deed the whole world enters upon 8
period of peace and prosperity
Mn the propositions of Preslden'
Coolidge in connection wit tn
World Court, there is safeguardee
the sovereignty of the United State:
and it's interests"
The World Court
Likening the World Court to
courthouse, Mr.. Dawes said:
because we help build the court
house, we do not have to try case:
in it, unless we desire to. But W.
must remember that sometime:
when a house is built, it may be
very convenient thing to go into 1t t.
avoid rain and lightning. Yes, anf
probably avoid the thunder-bolts o.
war" -.
Asserting that American citizen
ship will trust it's representative:
to uphold as ably and fearlessiy the
honor of the country and the flag II
any conflict of peace as it trusts 1T!
youth behind the flag in war;" Mr.
Dawes said:
"The Republican platform on TOR
eipn relations outlines polio!
which, carried out with the common
sense, clear vision and courage o.
Calvin Coolidge, offers the Amer
lean people a constructive course o. {.
honor, safety and progress. 1t OIL
fers the only policy which at TINS
time means the possibility OF &C
complishment."
Mr.. Dawes said that in his speecf
at Lincoln, Nebraska, August ~ M
would discuss "the non-partisan anf
economic agricultural question"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-20
MURPHY. SEES
DAVIS MAKING
MANY FRIENDS
North Dakota Immensely I'm
pressed With Democratic
Candidate
COMING TO STATE

r. B. Murphy, Democratic national
committeeman from North Dakota,
has returned from the notification
ceremonies at Clarksburg, West Vir-
ginia, enthusiastic over John w.
Davis, nominee. The demonstration
accorded Mr.. Davis in Clarksburg
was described as wonderful by
Mr.. Murphy.
Republicans Joined with Demo-
Gratis in doing honor to West Vir-
ginia's native son." said Mr.. MUIR
ply. "The spectacle of $4,000 people
standing and cheering in pelting
rain during the address of accept
ance by Mr.. Davis was the greatest
tribute Of loyalty and affection to a
political leader ever witnessed.
81 visited the national headquar-
ters of the Democratic committee at
Washington and the western head
quarters in Chicago. l received per-
sonal assurance from Glenn Shaver
campaign manager for Mr.. Davis
that North Dakota would be included
in the itinerary of Mr.. Davis on his
western tour, which probably will be
made early in September.
81 was especially impressed with
the striking personality of Mr.. Da-
Wis and his effectiveness as cam
paign speaker. As Mr.. Davis him
self expressed it at .the luncheon
given for the national committee at
Clarksburg, the coming campaign
will be no kid gloved affair." l be-
lieve Mr.. Davis will grow in strength
in the west as his campaign tour
gives him an opportunity to become
acquainted with the people. 1t will
be mighty hard for anyone who has
seen and heard John w. Davis to fail
to have confidence in his qualifica-
| tions for the presidency"