davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Marconi Tries Out
Round-World Talk

LONDON, Jans lit has Just
been learned that the Italian In.
ysntor. Aarconi. father OF wire.
lsss." talked over the radio Sunday
from Cornwall % Australia. Ap-
parently however. tho inventor was
unable 70 carry on a converse.
ton.
Today no was extremely sscrs.
tive regarding details
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Heavy Ransom Is
Demanded for Men

Lo y DO y. June 4 - Twenty
thousand pounds sterling. 100 MAJ.
Ger pistols. 1000 rifles and 100. 900
rounds Of ammunition IL tho ran.
som Chinese bandits have demanded
foF Rex hay. American Baptist mis-
sionary. and carns. the tiritishsr.
captured laht. week. according 10 a
Times dispatch from HongkonK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Narcotics Owner
Given 1S Months

8. y. Reyes was found Guilty Of
The Illegal purchase OF narcotics by
a sealed verdict opened In Federal
Judge +. +. cushman'a court. Wed
ncsday morning. lie was lnnsdl.
aieiy sentence TO IS months In the
federal poni,entlary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Everett AID Man Is
a Proud Benedict

Joe Goldman. popular Everett ad.
vcrtising man. has Joined the ranks
Of bcncdlcta. according TO word re-
coivcd hero Wednesday. Goldman
was married Monday TO Miss Theima
Lewis. also Of Everett. Mr.. and Mrs
Goldman are honeymooning IN the
Northweni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

eriy In his letter.
naugherty declared b, believed
the committee was engaged IN a
desperate attempt 10 hlAeken his
character. and notified the commit.
tee that after today he would no
longer permit hia counsel 10 attend
the hearings for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

The returns indicated that John
". Martin and Frank T.. Jennings.
both OF Jacksonville. viii ngh, Il out
for top hoDou in the gubernatoriai
race. the most interesting contest as
far a. Florida was concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

didates and early returns Indicated
McAdoo VIII win by nearly two 20
one.
Counting was slow because OF a
long tlekst ana The Aurtrallan hallot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

iial lead today IA nosttsred returns
from about onstourth Of the state
IN TueAday's democratic primary.
MeAdoo and Senator oscar Under.
wood Of Alabama wsrs the only can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
z U. S. AIRMEN
AT SHANGHAI
Make okeh Flight Across
China Sea; Smith DELAYED

SHANGHAI June tive % ths
three American round the world
planes flew successfully across ihs
EAST China sea from japan 10 China
to-day.
me thiri plane that ~ lieut.
lowell smith. commander ~ The
flight. failed 10 take OF satisfactorily
and VAS forved 20 remain or shlgr
tonai. Japan
IAeuts. leigh Wade ana Eric Ncl
sen after lowering a while awaiting
their commander flew on from ksEo
shina and arrived az shanghai with.
out mshap.
The American consul Is understood
20 have sent an engineer 10 provide
Lieut.. Smith with an possible assist
snce IN making necessary repairs O.
his Plane and Il Vas hoped the fligh,
commander would catch up with bis
comrades here tomorrow.
Lieuts Wade and Nelson were
greeted b. a hugo throng o. Chi.
ness and many Americans when
they came sailing down over tho
China sea this afternoon. The pilots
taxied their planes six mile, up the
river and alightcd al Black Point.
near The Standard on installation.
Lieut.. Nelson described the flight
from Gagoshlma as the most success,
fui since they LEFT santa Monica.
Cal. on the first leg % their world
flight.
Landing places were perfect" he
said. and coming across the China
SEA We saw destroyers every 50 miles,
Everything was certainly arranged
nicely for US"
Nelson said he and Lieut. Leigh
Wade waited az Kagoshima for an
hour for Lieut.. Smiths arrival from
Shigotomi and then received the sig.
nal 10 depart. They made a few
more circles about the field and then
turned their planes westward.
Lieut.. smith win leave Hagoshlma
for Shanghai tomorrow. according 20
word received here by the japanese
consul from his government today.
The two flyers now here win await
his arrival Tonight they WIN be
guests AZ the charity ball given By
the American women's club.
WASHINGTON. June Mai
Frederick l. Martin. commander Of
the American round the-world ny
crs. has surrendered his command
20 Lieut.. Lowell Smith. who took
charge Of the squadron after Mar
tin crashed into mountain IN
Alaska. and viii not join the ayers
In Europe as planned. the air scry-
Ice announced today.
Martin. in letter 10 Gen. Pat
rick. chief o. the air service. said
he believed that In fairness 10
smith he should be permitted
TO bring the flicrs hack as their
commander and he did not want
to rejoin the squadron TO deprive
him OF the honor. Martin wrote
Patrick Immediately upon his ar
rival here yesterday from the Far
North.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
Perhaps There May
Be Some Hope For
Even the Filipinos

MANILA, April Is. II Harold
Holdsworth, Ex-mayor Of Wakefield,
England and prominent in English
politics who is now in Manila with
world tourists is quoted by the local
papers as saying: IF Great Britain
has already pledged to the world to
grant self-government to Egypt in
1923; make India autonomous; event
ually transform South Africa into a
republic; place Australia in position
to look out for herself; permit Can
ada to govern herself and loosen the
tie to bind her to her colonies as
soon as they are fit for self-govern-
ment. may not the world also expect
from America to grant to the Fill
pinos the independence for which
they have been craving all these
years"
He further asserted that the British
policy with regard to English col
onies has always been liberal. As
result of this policy the nations or
colonies once fighting against Eng
land, he said, are now staunch adj
herents and supporters Of the British
Empire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16

more Systematically the experiences
and the suggestions Of the lowest
nuclei.
7. The Work Among the Masses and
the Attracting Of the Masses Into
Practical Constructive Work.
The work of attracting the masses
into practical construction must be
intensified, particularly in view Of the
danger Of the state apparatus being
alienated from the masses. For this
reason the duty of delivering reports
and accounts imposed on workers in
the economic sphere must be extend
ed so as to include delivering the
same to the masses General meet
ings Of workers and Of their dele
gates, conferences of non-party work
ers and peasants and the like).
Special attention must be also paid
to bringing trade unions into contact
with production. The influence of the
trade unions in the selection and pro-
motion of new candidates for eco
nomic positions, and in the control of
the work Of economic organs must be
increased (of very great Importance
also is the control regarding the pune
tual payment of wages and in a
proper manner, etc) the trade un-
ions must convene conferences deal
ing with the question of production
by units (Trusts), attended by repre-
sentatives Of the shop committees
and of the administrators of the I'M
dertakings; the trade unions must
render reports on their work in the
trade union press, which must be i'm
proved and rendered more efficient.
Every means must be employed to
increase the efficiency of the institu-
ton of workers reports to the press,
carefully preserving it from all bu-
reaucracy and officialdom. The Party
and the Soviet periodical press must
give the greatest and most consider
ate heed to the demands and pro-
posals emanating from the masses.
In the elections to the workers and
peasants councils, attention must be
paid to the candidature Of new ele-
ments, selecting, besides party work
ers, active non-party workers also,
and to drawing the latter into active
work Work Of the departments of
the local Soviets, meetings of the de-
partments and of the executive COM
mittees with the representatives of
the workers and peasants and Of the
auxiliary nuclei to the Workers and
Peasants Inspection, etc..
To extend the practice of the hold
ing of large-scale conferences of non
party workers and peasants; to facili-
tate the growth Of all kinds of volun-
tary, self-governing organizations:
cultural and educational, sports and
the like; in particular those which
touch the family and social life of the
working masses communal kitchens,
etc. securing for them the possibility
of a proper development.
The practice of holding open meet
ings of the nuclei must be extended,
and, based on the experience of these
open meetings, there must be selected
bodies Of those non-party workers
and peasants who are to become ac-
tive helpers of our Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
4amon Had Nd Money serupIes.

WASHINGTON.-E. J. Costello Of
Chicago, former managing editor of
The Federated Press, testified before
the oil probe committee here that he
was told by Jake Hamon, on the
morning before Harding's nomination,
that Harding and Coolidge would be
chosen and that Fall would be in the
cabinet. Hamon said that he would
get something pretty good, probably
a place in the cabinet"
Costello served as publicity man for
Hamon in 1906-7, when Hamon was
Republican state chairman in Okla
homa. He described Hamon as the
type Of politician who had no scruple
as to the use Of money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
AM AL GAMATED
!. BANK CELEBRATE
If | ST BIRTHDAY
Millions Now In Labor
Banks of N. Y.
10y The Federated Press)

NEW YORK, April ia tenfold
gain in assets within one year is the
record of the Amalgamated Bank of
New York, announced for its first
birthday celebration, tocay. In the 10
"months its deposits in the 4 per cent
interest department have grown to
81, 100000. The assets which began
at 100000 are now 100000. This
success it attributes to the fact that
profits amounting to more than GER
tain rate Of interest are to be d.
! vided among the depositors.
il Organizing Coop. Companies.
~ Added to its many other activities,
(which extend from transporting for
hbign exchange to helping its custom
srs build houses, the bank announces
Sit is developing a plan for organic
ing cooperative ice and coal com
panies. Vice President Held, city
: alderman, has charge of this plan.
Z The bank, as the first institution to
3 send money for customers to Russia,
! had to convince the conservative
state banking department of the safe
: ty Of such service. Now 1926 banks
3 thruout the country use the Ama1ga-
mated to transport money to Europe.
4 To Russia alone it transmitted
& $2,340,948 in nine months.
Authorization for the bank was
given by the fifth biennial convention
Of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers' Union. The Amalgamated Trust
: and Savings Bank of Chicago was
opened April 1, 1928, and the New
York bank year later Three other
labor banks, following the Amalgamat-
{ ed example, have been opened in New
York within year. The resources
{ of the four combined have mounted
/ to over $12,000,000.
Twenty Labor Banks.
There are reported to be 20 labor
banks in the country, with surplus
and deposits of over S4O,0O0,0OO. The
development of labor banking, in
: which the Brotherhood of Locomotive
5 Engineers has been the pioneer and
largest single factor, has taken place
/. within the last three years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16

Resolution Of the Central Com
mittee Of the Central Control
Commission concerning the Party
Structure.
(Adopted unanimously at the joint
session Of the Political Bureau of the
Central Committee and of the Pre-
sidium of the Central Control Com
mission held on December 5th,. 1928
in accordance with the decisions Of
the Plenary October Session Of the
Central Committee and the Central
Control Commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
Government Light PLANT.

WASHINGTON unanimous vote
the Senate had adopted Senator Nor
ris' bill appropriating $45.0OO,000 for
the construction of hydro-electric
power plant at the Great Falls Of the
Potomac. ten miles above the city,
in order that the federal government
may furnish electric light and power
to the District Of Columbia at cost.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
Winson,e Features
in New Garments
Bright Colors and Artful
Devices Add to Charm
of Frock or Coat.

To dwell on the frivolities of the
mode this season, to follow the In
tricacies of its minor features, is to
enter a labyrinth artful In its devices
and bright with colorful fabrics. Ap-
parently simple, says fashion writer
in the New York Herald, every frock
or coat has some clever feature all Its
own. The fabrics are unusual and
there are more with strange weaves
and textures than have been seen for
several spring openings. In the strict
sense of the word, neither fabrics nor
frocks can be described as simple,
when one considers the amazing care
and ingeniousness that have gone into
their makeup.
Frivolous, some Of those touches and
additions to the new chemise frock
may seem and the fabrics may appear
not too extraordinary. stopping this
side of the extreme, but in comes the
art that Is genuine. There will be
found in the new collections very few
dresses which are not wearable and
very few fabrics which are not prac-
tical. Amusing and entertaining with
out being inconsequential is the de-
mand made of the designers and the
order has been filed satisfactorily.
Tunic frocks which increase apace
represent one form of the unusual.
Cut on the lines of n mandarin coat
the tunic has just about the amount
of flare of its oriental model and is
about knee length, its especial claim
to originality being In the devices to
bring the fullness of the skirt portion
to the center of the front. One of
these models by Bernard is cut with a
panel In the center of the front curv
ing away at the hipline, allowing a
gathering of the material at the sides.
Another model has utilized the deep
U-shaped inset vest to hold a gath
cred portion In the, center. The mate
rial of this dress is n silk crepe coin
dotted In darker shade. 1t is a
model for general country wear as the
vest of sheer white material has a
very tiny sleeves are used instead Of
the long ones Intended for town.
Scarf Part Of Many Dress Designs.
After tunlcs one may consider the
multitude of frocks in which the scarf
is definite part of the design. No
rule prevails as to where the scarf
shall be tied or worn. Tied in the
middle of the back is just as smart as
any other place, but no newer than
the trick of tying it at the side and
allowing one end to hang front and
another back. In the evening the
scarf is revived also this time in its
old form, just strip Of tulle wound
around the throat and floating to the
hem of the gown.
A tunic dress of silk crepe voile has
scarf matching the plated skirt
showing below. 1t is tied Mt the side
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
Ss"sN~'sW00AoSaNO
WHY YOU ARE
WHAT YOU ARE
Bv EDNA PuRDY WALSH
Is HE coNscIEN1Iousf

The faculty of conscientlousness
gives a broad sQuareness above the
ears at the top Of the head. With 1t
goes round, full eyes, and an open,
frank and honest expression and when
the faculty Is active 1t often causes
straight lines to appear in the fore
head between the eyebrows.
The upper lip Is held down but not
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
cLYMER COMPANY SUES TO
PROTECT PATENT RIGHTS

Denver, March 16.-Suit has been
filed in the United States district court
district Of Colorado, by the Clyme,
Manufacturing company, manufacturers
of the Clymer Windshield spotlight,
against the Shot-Lite Corporation Of
America manufacturers of the Shot.
Lite spotlight, on charge of infringe.
ment of the patents covering through.
the-windshield spotlights, which are
controlled jointly by the Clymer Manu-.
featuring company and the Fyrac Man.
ufacturing company of Rockford, III.
co-licenses under existing through-the
windshield spotlight patents and appi
cations for patents.
In addition to this suit against the
Shot-Lite corporation, the Clymer Man
ufacturing company and the Fyrat
Manufacturing company have suit,
pending in the United States district
court of Illinois against several othe,
manufacturers who are producing
through-the- Windshield spotlights, de
clared to infringe on patents.
The Great Lakes Auto Products com
pany, manufacturers of the Circlite
the Fidelity Corporation, the Acorr
Manufacturing company and the Reinel
Manufacturing company are among
thnse AGAINST whom suitS bnve hnay
brought
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
lished DR.. A. s. McCleary, the noted
rectal specialist of Kansas City. This
book tells how sufferers from Piles
can be quickly and easily cured with
out the use Of knife, scissors, ,"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
nine thousand cases. The book is sent
postpaid free to persons afflicted with
piles or other rectal troubles who clip
this item and mail it with name and
address to DR.. McCleary, $50 Parkview
Sanitarium, Kansas City, Mo.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
SAYS COLORADO RIVER
MUST BE CONTROLLED

Washington, March 1.-THE Colora-
do river is local menace and the gov.
ernment should determine at once a
definite plan for its control and con-
version into national asset, Secretary
Work declared today in report to
congress.
"The scope of this subject is many
directions, its urgency in some and its
opportunities for developments together
demand the determination of definite
government policy" the secretary said
Accompanying the report was one
compiled by the special committee of
engineers appointed by Mr.. Work to
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20

ing in long ends well below the skirt.
This brings y-shaped arrangement
of the plain material of the scarf
draped over the beaded frock. the ends
giving the effect of short train.
Then for variety there are peplums,
those seemingly useless, extraneous
portions Of cloth, periodically honored
BY makers and wearers. Not perhaps
entirely useless from one point Of
view, for they admirably conceal the
lines of the figure where concealment
is advantageous and break the line Of
length when that, too, is desirable.
Worth shows an amusing use Of the
peplum on Jacket which is part Of a
suit. Circular as the more fashion.
able Of these peplums must be the
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
btcIlffvL
HEAD
HEAD ~sel-x

see If he will stand up for his honest
ideas, and to the region Of self-esteem
to see If he is honest with himself.
These other faculties without con-
scientiousness are not necessarily
honest signs, but when combined with
square top head, strong in the re-
gIon of conscientiousness the man Is
positively honest. The higher his
head above his ears, the broade- is
his understanding of honor.
His ear is also square and full Mt
the top, as is his head. An ear point
ed at the top is the foxy one. and it
usually goes with head low in de-
velopment above the ears.
20. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.>
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20

Red and white Crepe one-Piees Frock
Which Combines Plain White Mate
rial In a Panel at One Side and 10
Finished with q Scarf Collar.
with the ends falling to the waistline.
Blue and white are the colors Of the
tunic. the design being blue triangles
on Q white ground. and the skirt and
scarf are Of plain blue. A ruffie of
plain plated white finishes the ends
Of the scarf.
Another frock has practically the
same arrangement Of the scarf, al
though the model is one piece. An in.
set sf plain material draped up at the
right side gives this dress the effect
Of a more elaborate model than its
One-piece cut warrants; scallops out
lining the Joining Of the material In
crease this note.
The frock makes an entirely differ
ent use Of the scarf Idea. Fine plalt.
Ing runs the entire length of this
scarf. which finishes by way of be-
coming panels at the sides of the skirt.
With such an elaborate use OF the
scarf no other decoration is needed.
Embroidered In Crystal and Net.
One more scarf gown is an evening
dress model by DoeuIllet. Jade-green
crepe heavily embroidered in crystal
and Jet beads makes the simple
straight dress, which has the scnrf at
tnched from shoulder to waist at the
back. tying at the walstllne and fall.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20

fullness Is so arranged that 1t falls
only at the front. Jenny accomplishes
very much the same silhouette with
the use of pIalts opening into fullness
below the pockets on black rep tunic
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20

we gag tune.
ou. III" ,Tns.
axine.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
DzArH OF ;. ". sA1Dwn,

J. W. (Blackie) BALDWIN was found
dead in his home on Water street
Thursday morning, BY Marshal John
Anderson. Apparently he mad been
dead several hours when found. His
body was fully dressed and lying across
the bed. He had been seen late the
previous night by A. g. Mangold. He
was not complaining, except from an
injury received last summer, by being
thrown from wagon. Coroner DR..
Dunkle pronounced death due to heart
failure.
Blackie Baldwin, as everybody knew
him, came to Red Cliff from near st.
Louis, his native home being in Penn
sylvania, in the early eighties. His
business was green grocer and meat
cutter, which business he carried on for
years in Red Cliff. He also was en-
gagged in mining for several years with
the Dismant Bros. and A. 8. Little, on
Cross creek and Battle mountain.
Glenwood claimed him as q citizen
for about ten years. He had many
friends wherever he went. He was
near the three score and ten mark. As
young man he was as handsome q
man as you will find in a days jour
ney in any land, stood erect, wavy
] hair, dark lustrous eyes, florid COM
pteIon, pleasing manner. He was
never married.-Holy Cross Trail.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20

- oNEl..-f -.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20

collect data on the subject prepared by
the bureau Of reclamation, the seolog-
ic survey and the federal power COM
mission. 1t contains no definite recon-
mendations.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
One Day Only
They Come Many Miles to sss Hin
No Charge for Examination

DR.. Doran il q regular graduate in
medicine and surgery. He visits pre-
fessionally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who call On
this trip free consultation.
According to his method Of treat.
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids.
He hac to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases Of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, lid.
neys, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bet.
ter, do not fail to call, a. improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that consults-
tion on this trip will be free and that
his treatment 10 different.
Married women must be accompanied
by their husbands.
Address: $50 Boston Block, Mime.
apolis, MINI.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20

Mr.. Baldwin was well known in
Glenwood Springs where he made his
home for many years. He was a IA
miliar figure here until about eight
years ago when he drifted back to
Eagle county to look after his many
mining interests.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20

Consclentiousness alone does not
alwa.'s mean total honesty. We must
look to the development Of the upper
forehead at reason, benevolence, ven-
Grafton to see what his understanding
of honor is-to the region of com
bativeness behind the top Of the ear to