davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
CITY ELECTRIC PLANT SALE

whether they were willing or not to
SELL
First, the former city council and
mayor passed this legislation in a
few minutes time, practically without
notice to the people, after long and
fixed policy of municipal ownership;
when the movement was started to cir
culate referendum petitions and OBJ
tain signatures thereto, those in favor
of the sale had the daily newspapers
print articles trying to keep people
from circulating referendum peti-
tions; trying to keep people from
signing referendum petitions. Large
amounts of money were spent for ad-
vertising, to keep people from sign
ing the referendum petitions. In
spite of this effort against the refer
endum, 3031 signatures were obtain
ed, and the referendum petitions were
filed with the city auditor. Then
those opposed to the referendum, and
in favor of selling the city electric
system, sent out letters, enclosing
stamped and addressed post cards,
trying to get the 3031 petitioners to
withdraw their names. Also lists of
the names and addresses of these
signers were given to canvassers who
had petitions, and calls were made
upon the signers of the referendum
petitions, to try to get them to with
draw their names from the referen-
dunn petition. All this effort must
have cost considerable money and
effort, but it resulted in obtaining
Withdrawals of scarcely two hundred
names from the petition of 3031
names.
In further desperate effort to de-
prive the people of their rights, E. G.
Ruder filed an injunction suit against
the city auditor, to prevent him from
certifying the referendum petitions
to the people for a vote. At this
writing the matter is now resting on
this injunction suit, which awaits
trial and determination.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11

the benefit of the camp for tubercular
children on waterworks hill
Thirty representative citizens gath
cred at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms last Friday night and discussed
plans and arrangements Jack Schief
is chairman of the committee in
charge, and it is said what it takes
to put pep into a movement of this
kind, Jacks got. Before the meeting
adjourned Jack had everyone anxious
to do something to help the cause
along.
John Schwalm, president of the
Jewel Photoplay Company, donates
the Jefferson theatre for the show;
John Mayer, for the Nonpareil
Printing Co., agreed to donate adver-
tising cards and tickets; members of
the local carpenters and painters
unions agree to furnish the labor nec-
essary in their line at the camp.
Jack Schief will see that the adver-
tising is posted, members of the COM
mittee agreed to look after the sale of
tickets. And so on down The line
offers were made of service so that
there will be no expense attached to
the show with the exception of the
cost for the fighters themselves.
Chairman Schief reported that Lou
Bauman, well known fight referee, is
arranging the boxing card, and has
promised one of the best entertain
ments of the kind ever staged in the
city.
Tickets for the show will be put on
sale some time during next week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11

AT HAMILTON'S
LEADING THEATRES

Jackie Coogan at the Rialto, Sunday
When you go to see Jackie Coogan
in Trouble" his latest First Ma
tional release, at the Rialto theatre,
Sunday, you will find supporting him
two of the best known players on the
screen. They are Gloria Hope and
Wallace Beery. Miss Hope, Pitts
burgh girl, is regarded as one of
the handsomest young women on the
screen and is noted for her magnif-
cent crown of auburn hair. She has
been a star almost since the time
she quit school, five years ago, and
"broke into" the movies.
Beery, one of the most talented
actors in America, is the heavy in
Trouble" and is the generator of
most of the substance from which
the picture gets it's title.
Trouble will be at the Rialto
theatre for four days, beginning Sun
day.
The added attraction will be Our
Gang Comedy, entitled Giants vs.
Yanks," Rialto News and a one-reel
Murtane, Classic depicting the life of
Benjamin Franklin
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Mack Sennett's Comedy Melo-
drama, 'The Crossroads of
New York.
Three of the seasons best known
beauties fill the feminine roles In
"The Crossroads of New York" the
Mack Sennett six reel special coming
to the Rialto theatre Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. They are: Kath-
ryn Mcclure, Ethel Grey Terry and
Mildred June Miss Mcclure will be
recalled as the lead of 'The Silent
Calf; Ethel Grey Terry, from being
the unloving mother of Shattered
Idols" is now Broadway musical
star with full supply of tempera-
ment; while Mildred June is a wait
ress with keen perception and humor.
There is fourth important feminine
role, filled by Dot Farley.
The added attraction will be a
Monte Banks comedy, Loves Handl-
cap." and Rialto News.
The Jewel
Manager Schumacher promises the
natrons of the Jewel high class at
fractions all next week. For Sunday,
Pola Negri in Zone Arabian Night,
and Fox comedy. Monday, Dick
Barthelmess in "The Idol Dancer,
and Toonerville comedy. Tuesday,
Buster Keaton in "The Electric
House" and a five reel First National
picture. Wednesday, Charles Ray in
"19 and Phyllis"
The Regent
The Regent offers another high
class attraction next Sunday, Hal
Kiter and his musical Mardi-Gras,
sIive, Love and Laugh Revue" There
are nineteen people in the company
and real chorus of pretty girls.
BOXING BOUTS
To Be Staged For Benefit OF
Camp For Tubercular
Children
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11

of the international Molders' Union
will meet in Hamilton next Sunday,
January 18th, in the labor temple.
Delegates from all the cities in this
district will be in attendance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
BOXING BOUTS
To Be Staged For Benefit of
Camp For Tubercular
Children

Much interest is being displayed in
the boxing show to be staged at the
Jefferson theatre, February 10, for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-01-11
The Jewel
The Regent

The Regent offers another high
class attraction next Sunday, Hal
Kiter and his musical Mardi-Gras,
Live. Love and Laugh Revue" There
are nineteen people in the company
and real chorus of pretty girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

silpation, sour stomach. gas on the storn
ach or sick headacbe. one spoonful
NdIerikh ALWAYS brings relief long.
'F treatment. however. II necessary in
cases OF obstinate coustlpation and long
standing stomach trouble. preferably un-
DER direction OF your physician.
Reports from Physicians
y have found nothing IN my 30 yssrs.
practice TO excel Adlerika." (Blgnodl
Or. james Weaver.
u congratulate you on the good effect
rom Adlerikn since ! prescribed IL"
'slEhed) Or. J.. LaugiolE.
II use Adlerlka IN all bowel ossss
Soma requirs only ono dose" (slguedl
Dr. j. ~. J.. tSamo withheld by re.
qusgtJ
"AdleTika Is the best IN my entire n
yeafF experience" tslgnedJ DR.. q.
Cannot describe awful IMPURITIES
eliminated from my system Gy Al.
ieflkaJ. Reei better than for 20 years :"
tsignod) J. =. Puckett
Adlerlka Is n big surprise 10 psopIs
WHO have used only ordinary bowel ana
1tomach medicines. because OF its quick.
pleasant nnd COMPLETE action. n i5
sold ~ leading druggists everywhere.
bold IN Seattle ~ nartell Drug stores
ana other leading NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Cynthia Grey
Here's Warning for Girls Who "Just Dote"
on Jealous L0Uer
BY CYNTHIA GREY

He loves so much he won't even let me speak to
another man. boasts an engaged girl.
And close the heels Of this letter others-one
from young matron who writes MY husband lets
see any of my old friends" and from a wife who
has been married - years This wife complains that her
mate tyrannca that when she reads him TO sleep he
expects her TO keep still and watch him sleep
SO there you are Youth and Age are saying the same
thing The young girl is deeply fattered by being isolated
How can she guess that the excusyeness which so pease
her form of greed? That il will grow TO tyranny
That will The shadow of doubt her every action
And cause her TO weep thru dismal nights?
Greed grown up jealousy is the root of the evils which
destroy love-" said and truer state
ment made.
When man and girl in love, there is mutual and
a natural hunger for complete understanding. The hus-
band and the wife would divine each others dreams absorb
the others leisure comprehend the others secret wish
But instead of living happily after their marriage,
the wife nags because friend husband goes 20 the game
without her. and turn hubby sarcastic if tire bursts
when wiley takes the babies TO the park and gets home
late TO dinner
Eventually neither may think at a-if the thought is
outside the others comprehension.
1t seems the inevitable way Of life-nature is always
wearing down the tops Of mountains and filling up the val
leys Nature is the great leyeerand jealousy is her pet
invention for wearing down the individual and for main
tanning the average commonplaceness of humanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
PROPERTY SOLD
FOR 100000
Spokane interests Invest in
Downtown Corner

Sale ~ tH6 north half ~ che
double corner an the northwest aldo
gf the Second ave. and seneca o..
intersection Tor 100000 Go Spokane
Investors featured srafIlgH realty
leg.H 'rur aHE n Naa followed bY
tho announcement ihHt u DIS jap.
unrsf American corporation will
umgt BE- factory on ono on three
other elites for specially built auto.
mobiles Tor Japanese trade
The two pnoIrria aTo tbc bIFFeat
ia recent months
Tho Second ave. and Seneca D..
property wu7 sold in lHr l.. 4 a..
Investment co. 90 SPOKANE by
Moses PHFrr Hr Hu Investment
A. CphBn & Co. handled the realty
deal n consists uf "a 90 by $50 foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Cutting Timber in
Snoqualmie Forest

Timber cutting On tHn s11Iurm.a
National forest oH far BluE river
watershed bias been started hF The
sauk River Lumber 90 Tho firm Haa
% contract with tHe government f1
rui tho forest reserve HWHnranH r1y
f1r h Ht the rate ~ g. pen 600 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

f1t with d twoH story brick building
Land boz tho vicinity DO valued Hf
g., 900 q front foot
The spencer Corporation ~ wash
lnFiDu. ~ Seattle aud japanese rtp.
utilization. BE- looking Tor q factory
a.to Tor q $4,000 assembling plant
from which 10 ship 90 10 100 auto.
mobiles ana trucks 90 Japan every
month. according 20 b. ]. FEuudErF.
corporation president
~. h. Uafnham az Seattle ls see.
rotary and ono ~ the riockho.derF
is r. Inshimoto ~ Tokyo, head ~
m big import aud export company
bsHTinF bis name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
North End of City
Shows Big Growth

Rutitira gathered HT fho street.
railway department show q heavy
growth Or population for Tho districts
ia the north end of tho cIig
During fHr pace scar Tho traffic
aHrr rho uuTauifv Ballard and FIRE.
mont bridge ha- Hrrra~a1 aImaHt -g
urr cent A check frr 900 ls.E.Hr
period ss taken If HHgHH fHal lag.-
500 psfaHH crn rI tHr hr.8En Do
1925 oHIF 1860 prrr0ar rgrrI and
Iu lFZg l-0G17 paunur crossed
THE statistics how chat street BII-
way traffic n holding lfH gEu aud
auto traffic Be- CROWNS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Irish Minister Is
First in History

wAsifISGToN oct h-lrFlaua
has "a diplomatic representative DAB "a
foreign county f9f tho first time
Timothy a smlddy minister pirnip1-
fsntary representing the Irish Free
State. was received by President Cool
IdEa todly. The American consulate
at Dublin has been ruirrd 90 a consul
ate general hut sending "a minister
must await special ruuErr rialai ag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

cynthia Grey viii receive
callers on Monday Wednesday
ami Friday from 4 20 3 o. M.
and Tuesday and Thursday
from m 10 nc "a. m, bt hoe of
flee 10 Tho star building. 1909
Seventh aNf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Spii- Terrier Looking
for Ntlp Home

Dom MI# UrUF. I H1N- \ a
male sriE terrier about one and
one half ytsra old that I win be-
glad la Eiyo to someone, who wants
Ia dos and can EiNr her E10I
home I have nu telephone. but
my address b. ASH lith ave. e..
GrarEr town. Take 30 O street car
A STAR READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

'pmraEa far nr and 1915 far cedar.
The CaHiwrt BE- fha unt grat.s
n 'Hr g1femmnt aa fhs new policy.
% pemIfr fha lagsrrH 20 take t.n5s-
from $4,000 arrH nj aggsrnmrat re.
sarFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

Dear Miss Grey Mul sou
please pr.nt a recipe for carrot pud.
dnEg THANKFUL.
Crate one and oue.half raw car
rot - cup flour. ~ cup sust. :
small clp sugar cup chopped
wlsiu7 NJ teaspoon soda. ~ table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

spoons sweet miiki rs teaspoon
giayez. lis teaspoon cinnamon. e
gEEH, pinch of SALT
Chop surt IN -four Hdd nisInH.
spices and oarr5t=thsn esq steam
two h0ufH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

Aly Dear Ma Grow What D. &c.
coming ~ modern eNt.Huan7 There
irn't Eay goes Hy moss unless amr
ono baa l0-t "a Jal which ihoy prize
very much
if these 8m0 people would devote
their time in caring Tor children iI1E
AFRO without a H1m thI7 whole wurd
would he "a better place hut 200 they
think Uf is come -four lrEFrd bsat
would IIin ia hear from other
reader ARTHUR JOHNSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Young Girl Afraid
to Eat Anything
Girls Stomach in Bad Shape Couldn't Eat

I was afraid TO eat anything because
! always had trouble with my stomach.
Was also troubled for three years with
constipation. After taking less than one
bottle Adlerika Intestinal antiseptIcD +
can eat anything and feel fina" (signcdJ
Ardenia Howard.
Intestinal Antiseptic
There is now offered 10 tao public a
ilquld preparation having tho DOUBLE
action Of an Intestinal antiseptic and n
complete system cleanser. Thia prepar.
ton. known az Adlerlkz. acts 40 foiIowa.
Il tends TO eliminate or destroy harm
fui germs and colon bacill ia tho infea-
tinal canal. thus guarding against appen-
dielts and Other diseases having their
start hero
II cleans out BOTH upper and lower
bowel aud removes foul matter which
poisoned The syatom FOR months. IL
brings out al gases. thus Immediately
relieving pressure on tho heart. ~ ia
nstonisiiing tho great amount OF pois-
onous matter hdlcrlka draws from the
iutsntinai canal -Inattor you nevor
thought was "a your system. Try Il
riSlr nftsE natural movement ana no
tee how nuch MORE foul matter Il
brings on. which was poisoning YOU In
slight disorders, such as occasional con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

am one Of DIR. Loughney's salts
fed patients and Z would indeed he
en-rntefuI ~ . were not well salts
f.rd. and In view of the fact that
there are many other similar suffer
ers ! feel flsnt IL would also be nm
Indication OF ungratefuinr-s on my
part " failed to give DIR. Lough-
uey this letter Of Enforcement for
publication. for I ns well ~ many
such sufferers have spent lot Of
money fooiishIy, with nil sorts Of
treatments and different sort. Of
docfor-, and TO hive DIR. Issughney
ftx me up 80 quickly and 80 well
-nfter numerous others failed utterly
TO even give me relief. and now lust
Iet-me tell what wonderful results
J got. There was considerable sugar
IN my urine ON beginning with Dr
loughney. The sugar ~ all cleared
up. Ny blood pressure was go, IL
~ now normal down to I52. I had
very severe, painful Hheumnfism
and my Joints were very stiff ind
sore for over three yenr-. nm
now entirely free from that Chronic
Rheumntism and I ann actually ms
Timber ms boy, and any of my
friends can testify that both my
arms and hands and rs well. nv
head shook steadily with n condition
considered and wns told by doctors
was Palsy. Whatever IL was, the
sbnking of my head and arm. md
hands IL entirely gone. On the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

h1 American judge urrarta that
crime .H due On defect ~ ~
brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

whole 7 don't feel that can say
enough for DIR. LouEhnry's Human
Bake Ovens md his corrective plan
Of eating. He T. working wonders.
I wHs advised 60 Eo To DIR. Lough-
ncy by Mr.. 4. ~. westbrook Of
Lyndcn. wash. who was total
wreck before taking the same trent
ment. and while he took the treat
meut couple of years nEo he 1.
stiii extra well. and .. living.
walking indorsrment Of the wonder
full rreoyeries DIR. LouGhnry l. per-
forming. I was n witness OF lot of
wonderful recoyeries In DIR. Lougb-
ney's Institute, ! positively know Of
many Of his Asthma rnsc. becoming
entirely free from Chronic Asthma
In from two to four and five days.
Both old and young people. That IH
wonderful and the world should
know about such astonishing rrroe-
cries. ! nm n well man mud I wnnt
other sufferers to know about my
wonderful recovery.
! am yours very respectfully.
WIN. TOIiL,
sumns, Wash.
NOTE-Dr. LouEhn,y's Bake Oven
Treatment offices arc located nj the
corner Of Fifth and Union, In the Crnry
Building. Rooms 3IO-5II-ate-gi2-
DIR. LouEhney IL assisted by competent
lady nurses. Hours. n. m. 10 D. m.
sunday. . TO is only. Telephone III. lot
5000. Write for free iiternture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

OF O 90 by $50 foot bearing Dc name.
szau-~ua-srznzszau.s.<.lz.zzzu.u1n.@---z
KOHL 4 THOMPSON
1901 Railroad Ave. SO.
LAKE FOREST GROCERY
Victory Highway
LINCOLN GARAGE
1921 NaEle Place
W. C. LITTLE
Victory Highway
MeKALE SERVICE STATION
Eighth Ave, & Union 81.
MILLER NORTON SALES co.
iio7 Past Pine ST.
MORGAN SERVICE STATION
ms blanchard ST.
INV EAGLE GARAGE
zoo Sixth Ave. :.
NEWPORT GARAGE
Pirr A
NORNhN's GARAGE
soJ5 Third Ave.
NORTH SIDE PHARMACY
100 North s6th ~.
OAKLAND SERVICE GARAGE
1900 Pike St.
H. \. PETERS
sunnydalc. Wash.
PIKE STREET GARAGE
s05 Pike 81.
RED ARROW GARAGE
jth & Cherry St.
RID TOR TAM COMPANY
90 Seneca ST.
J.E. RILEY
Three Tree Point
SAFETY GARAGE
GIG Sixth Ave. so.
SAVOY GARAGE
I'll University
SEATTLE GARAGE
1896 Broadway
SIXTY.THIRD AVE. SERVICE
STATION
3sn5 siNty.Third Ave. S. ".
g. C. SMITH
zoos Il, Fifty Fifth st.
w. II. SMITH
lsl2 y. Thirty-Ninth 81,
s. o. S. GARAGE
1908 Rainier Ave.
SOUTH END GARAGE
ii5 Prefontaine Place
STEVENS GARAGE
1915 Seventh Ave.
STEWART STREET GARAGE
I221 Stewart st.
SUMMERS GARAGE
G5lS Ravenna Ave.
SUMMIT AVENUE GARAGE
225 Summit Ave. No.
SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY
Broadway and Union ST.
TAGGhRT MOTOR co.
600 Stanley st.
AUGUST TOELLNER
Duwamish, Pacific Highway
, 1924-03-12
Wheat Tariff Proclamation

Observation-Disclosures in the tariff
rate on wheat. flour and wheat prod
ucts will be ordered by President Cool
idge, acting under authority conferred
upon him by the flexible provision of
the Fordney-McC timber tariff act.
Proclamations setting forth the new
rate on the basis of comparative cost
of production of wheat and the other
products in Canada and the United
States were drawn up for the presi-
dents signature. Necessity OF refer
ring the documents to the tariff COM
mission for checking Of some of the
production figures, however, delayed
issuance Of the proclamation.
The new rates will become effective
30 days from the date Of issuance of
the proclamations. The present duties
are 30 cents n bushel on wheat. rs
cents n hundred pounds on flour and
10 ad valorem On wheat products or
mill feeds.
The president. under the flexible
provisions Of the tariff act. may pro-
claim increases amounting TO 30 per
cent OF the existing rates.
, 1924-03-12
NEAR FIST FIGHT STARTS
BONUS BILL LEGISLATION

Observation-Disclosures bonus legisla-
first executive meeting of the house
ways and means committee, when it
voted, 10 to 4, TO frame a bill, but a
snag was struck when the form of
payment was discussed.
Attention was centered on two plans
-paid-up insurance policies, and a
two-fold scheme with options Of full
cash payments or insurance. After a
heated discussion of the proposal.
marked by a spirited verbal battle be-
tween Representatives Treadway of
Massachusetts, and Crowther of New
York. Republicans, further considera-
tion was postponed.
Representative Treadway was one
OF those voting against any form OF
bonus. and when Mr.. Crowther later
charged the committee with dilatory
tactics, which, he said, were aimed to
delay the progress of the legislation,
Mr.. Treadway took issue.
One word led to another. and Repre-
sentative Bacharach, Republican, New
Jersey, stepped between the two men,
bers when they started toward each
other. A reconciliation was quickly
effected.
The other three who opposed the
bonus were Representatives Tilsoh,
Connecticut. and Mills, New York, Re
publicans, and Collier, Democrat, Mis-
sissippi.
, 1924-03-12
Platinum Substitutes

The great increase in the value Of
platinum during the last two decades
has led many Investigators to seek
substitutes therefor. II appears that
the search has been partly successful.
Platinum-clad nickel steel wire In in
candescent lamps; wires Of nickel al
Toys are now making the cheaper
grades of artificial teeth; asbestos
threads are now taking the place Of
platinum wires In gas nantes, and
fused quartz ware has come into gen
eral use In chemical laboratories In the
place Of platinum utensils. Yet the
Introduction OF these substitutes has
not affected the price OF platinum. The
demand for the metal seems steadily
to have Increased In spite of Them
New York World.
, 1924-03-12
SUITS TO TAKE BACK
OIL RESERVES DUE
Action for AnnuIIing Teapot Lease to
be Heard In Cheyenne; Doheny viii
be Dealt with In California

Observation-Disclosures of the
government oil leases to the Doheny
and Sinclair interests will be sought
In bills of equity to be filed by the
government oil counsel soon.
The bills will ask for return of the
naval reserves to the government on
the grounds that fraud and illegality
were involved"
1njunctions also will be asked
against further drilling and withdraw
al of oil by the Sinclair and Doheny
companies and the court will be re-
quested to name receivers to control
the properties pending completion of
the litigation.
At the request of the special counsel
a special grand jury will be impanelled
here about April l to consider the evil
dence so far brought out in the oil
inquiry.
Next Thursday has been set by the
federal Judge at Cheyenne for a pre-
liminary hearing on the Sinclair con-
tracts at which the government coun-
sci will be present.
The following statement was issued
by the special counsel:
Bills in equity in the oil cases have
been prepared and are now in the
hands of the printer. They will be
filed In the United States courts, that
against the Sinclair companies in the
district court of Wyoming, and that
against the Doheny companies in the
southern district of California.
, 1924-03-12
WOMEN! DON'T BE
UPON
Warning! Not All Package Dyes
Are "Diamond Dyes"

Always ask for Diamond Dyes" and
II you don't e the name Diamond
Dyes" on the package-refuse it-hand
II backl
Each lucent package Of diamond
Dyes contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses,
waists, sweaters, stockings. kimonos.
coats, draperies, coverings-everything
new, even If she has never dyed before.
Choose any color at drug store. Refuse
substitutes!
, 1924-03-12
poInoare Sends ul,Ima,um

Paris.-Premier Poincare will place
the resignation OF his cabinet in the
hands OF President Millcrand unless
the finance committee Of the senate
approves the fiscal measures for o
omy and increased taxation ms voted
by the chamber Of deputies. and slgni-
flies It's readiness 10 discuss them.
, 1924-03-12
Railroads Elaht Abolition

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the bill
TO abolish the long and short hnul
railroad differential affecting snter-
mountain rates was expressed before
the senate interstate com
mittee by A. p. Thorn. general counsel
for the National Association Of Rail-
way Executives. He said the legisln-
ton would give water carriers n vir-
tual monopoly nj Pacific coast ports.