davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
WhiteSide DeteStS "Mr.
w." but He'll Play 1t
81 Love 1t Like Poison" Says Noted Star,
Between Acts Of ''The Desert Man

peacol IA "iAghinm Add white
side seemed determined that the char
aCter Of Crawford Kent should he his
man -la,....f.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
School Boys May
Visit Artillery

The stables OF tho regiment AZ
Fort Lawton win be opened 90 tho
older high school boys OF The city
saturday. according TO announce.
mcnt made Tuesday. Boys OF II or
over have been asked by Capt. Cyril
Stuffed 20 be at the State Armory
at 10 n m. or i:70 p. m. for free
transportation TO and from tho fort.
The day IS Intended as a demon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

Cynthia Grey viii receive call.
err on hondny. "Wednesday and
Friday. from 20 : p. m and
on Tuesday and Thurfdny. from
n 20 iF a. m NJ her office IN
The star building. 1909 seventh
ANr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

nails cafeteria. Wednesday. May q.
a. 1910 .. m
AIRS. Charles +. SlmonRon. OF New
York. representing tho League o.
Nations Nonpartiran association. u
which former Justice Clark. OF the
United states supreme court. u
president. will speak on The work Of
die association. Judge Oliver &. Mc.
.Eilvra. prominent Seattle republican.
viii preside. Mra. Arthur Van Dor.
IN. IS asristlng In making arrange
menta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Nash to Speak

A talk By Louis Nash. OF tho state
highway commission. on the safety
First Movement" and talk by
Earle a. RoweIl. writer. on "slo.
Eans." were TO be features OF tho
meeting OF the Seattle Advertising
club Tuesday noon. In the Masonic
club rooms. The Young Mems
business Club quartet was on the
program for a number OF songH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
r0RTRANS MAN OI
TliE NEN WEST

True tho play does not giYs him
the hisirionic advantages 80 pionii
ful In the Master 81 hallantfer
But IL does give him the opportunity
20 portray the character " a man
man OF the noN West
The opening scene harks hack the
old melodrama rlightly Al that d
missing IL the dishsVellcd miner
pointing thru the window. saying
"Thars gold in them hills
stranE
And that's where The meiodrama
ends Pete, che crooked faro dealer
h tnraged by thc attentions Kate he
slows on thc Fastener lie com
manda him, with tho aid of trust3
pistol no, 10 nghi a SIT cigar. Kent.
In SELF dcfcnsc. pots him where q
doesn't hurt. Then starts ihe Ions
struggle between Kent and ruic's
Friends ended hy kent's tnnsformn.
ton Of tho arid land into "a desert
paradise.
Unusual. That's what Seattle au.
1ienccs have branded the Desert
Man" AR. whltrnide. althp he dom.
mates thr play, does not make u. Ite
has uniformly Eoud east Mas
sydney shields. playing the lead.
does especially good work.
whReside did not smile in ,he box
office before tie play. On the stage
he smiled. laughed a little. Ills o..
serve did not hetray ltseii
lie plays In the "Defsrt Man 90.
day. aud plays "Mr WI" from
Thursday until Saturday night ~ the
Metropolitan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
RESINOL

Xeeommeuded lor 20 ,ear, " Ieadiug bh,IieidHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Leagues Friends
Plan Speech Here

4 public meeting has been called
o. LEGAL representatives. % tho move.
menf favorable 20 the league Of ns.
tons and the world court. Al Dart.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
SHENANDOAH PORT
 IS IN NORTHWEST
Situated On the Camp Lewis
 Military Reservation in Tacoma

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 3.-The Pa cific northwest port for the Shen- andoah, and any other heavier-than- sir craft the navy or army may send to this section, Is ready on the Camp Lewis military reservation, about 10 miles south of this city.
 The port consists of a mooring mast 1S0 feet high. together with the necessary machinery to handle q dirigible and to supply it with helium gas and fuel. It is expected that the Shenandoah will be on Puget Sound in October.
 The great mooring mast is situat- cd on a prairie which affords plenty Of room to maneuver the largest dir igiblcs. The mast itself is a great tube of steel firmly imbedded in the earth and held in place by cables anchored in concrete blocks. Twenty surge lines, also anchored in con- crete and handled by gasoline en- zines. will hold any dirigibe that is tied to the mast. On top of the mast is a large swivel to which the dirig- ible is connected and which can be moved about according to the direc- tion of the wind. The top, so feet high, is covered with a battery of flood flights which will illuminate the field for a mile in every direction.
 Running up alongside the mast proper are three laVge pipes, These will carry gas, water and gasoline to the airship.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
MORE THAN MILLION 1
 ENGLISH JOBLESS l
Filth Winter Of Unemployment About to Descend on Britain

London. Oct. S.-Great Britain's army of more than a million lobIeSs people is facing the fifth winter of unemployment The permanent so- luton of this postwar problem is as far away as ever in the opinion of economists
 Inasmuch as three different gov rnments-Coahuon, Conservative and Labor - have dealt with the question, which still awaits solution, it would appear to the detached oh- server that the problem is one of after war economies rather than partisan politics,
 For five years the unemployment question has been sort or urchins joy to whatever political party . happened to be in opposition. In fact 1t seems to be a problem that | Is more readily grasped by an op- | position than by whichever govern | ment happens to be responsible for the conduct of affairs.
  out pride, points to the latest un- employment figures available, l,149,- l 100, as about 120, ,Oo0 less than for the corresponding figures year ago. This, however, leaves the minimum at well over a million where 1t has been for the past five winters and where in the view of not a few econ omists 1t Is 10 remain permanently.
 The crux of the question, accord ing to spokesman for the Labor government, lies in the ship build ing, cotton, engineering industries which have not recovered from the disruption In which they were found at the close in the war.
 This spokesman declared that Bri- tains army of more than a million Jobless can never be put to work un- til the solution of the problem Of German reparations has restored the economic equilibrium not only of Germany but of Europe and the world. Closely akin to this problem, in the view of economists of the Labor party, is the question of trade relations with Russia. AS the Dawes plan has just been launched and the House of Commons. when Par lament resumes at the end of this month, will debate the treaty which the Macdonald government negotiat- ed with Soviet Russia. the future alone will determine how these lat est international agreements will affect world trade conditions.
 The unemployment dole is regard ed by both philanthropists and economists as necessary evil-- in- adequate to take care of the needs Of it's recipients and dmoralizing be- cause payments are made without any return in labor
 A family consisting of father and mother and four children, if eligible to the unemployment dole will re- ceive 31 shillings week this win ter, as against 24 shillings a week last winter
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
D. W. Griffith Says
 Berlin Is in Poverty

Berlin, Oct. 3.-"AItef W7aJ ! have, seen now at Berlin, I am con vinced that the overwhelming ma iority of the Berlin population lives in misery and poverty said D. W. Griffith, American film director. su- pervising two film productions pro duced here. to a German N"spaper man.
 "T guess that my good friends who freely supplied me with misleading information about German prodlgai- itv divided their worthy endcaNors only between the Hotel Bristol and the Palais de Danse, while visiting here" the film man added.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
RrMA>IA DIsCOURAGEs GOATS

Sofia. Oct. 4.-The sheep and goat census for the current year shows that there is pair of sheep, or sheep and a goat. for every man. woman and child in Bulgaria, with B rart of a sheep or a goat to spare
 Sheep, however. are much prefer red to goats by the Bulgarian gov srnemnt The reason is that goats feeding on the fresh, young tops o' srubs and small trees. apparently are eating the country bare Of for .sts Hence steps are being taken to disccursEs their increase.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

Reading the Heral,; classified ads nightly is very beneficial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30

Howell, and D. S. McGlawn. Revs. w.. r. Herndon and T. J. Slosser asked to be placed on the retired list. Revs. O. N. Holmes and $. $. Hunter requested the supernumerary relation.
 The following visitors were intro duced: Dr. R. H. Bennett, Nashville, Tenn; Dr. J. W. Johnson, Louisville, Ky: Dr. J. s. Jenkins, Atlanta, Ga. {; Dr. c c. farrell, Atlanta, Ga., and G.. l.. Morelock, Nashville, Tenn.
 Jury Is Appointed
 Charges of imprudent conduct have been made against one member of the conference, an investigation committee has declared a trial necessary and the bishop has appointed jury to hear the evidence and reach a verdict.
 The morning session adjourned at 12: 80. The various committees held their meetings in the afternoon. At 3 o'clock Clovis Chappelle of Memphis spoke to crowded house on making the useless useful"
 At 8 o'clock tonight an educational rally was held, at which reports were made concerning the work of Christian education. Dr. R. H. Bennett was the chief speaker, and short addresses also were delivered by Dr. Guy E. Snavely of irmingham-Southern college, Dr. w. D. Agnew of Woman's college, Montgomery, and Dr. B. B. Glasgow of Athens college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30

this purpose, but most Americans, be- lieve. whether friends or foes of the Iea eue itself. regret that it became the snort of partisanship, and are eager to raise the question from that plane. No true friend of the league wishes to have the United States enter by trick cry or evasion, neither by the side door nor back door but, if at all, publicly, firmly, in a manner compatible with the dignity of the United States and It's standing in the world"
 "It cannot be his belief in the fiction that inc election of 1920 was decisive of the question, for this he himself was prompt to disavow before that year had closed, Perhaps they are of the same indefinable charaster as those that have influenced his secretary of state to abandon his position so boldly assumed in the famous manifesto of the thirty one prior to the election under which MT. Coolidge holds his office.
 "The second proposition is the state ment that under our Consultation we cannot, by treaty, pledge or limit the future action of the congress-
 A Slight Inconsistency
 "This is news indeed, and if true, the nations of the world may well hesltate before entering into any agreement with the American government. The Wash ington conference, which the President praises so highly, agreed that we would not increase our tonnage in capital bat tleships beyond stated figure. Are we to be told now that the agreements did not in any way pledge or limit the fu- ture action of the congressT If so, why were they entered into and what did the Washington conference accomplish If these agreements were nothing more than an exchange of polite notes--we have by way of further illustration, treaties of trade and commerce with nearly all the civilized nations of the world, agreeing not to discriminate against one in favor of the other. Have these treaties no binding effect upon fu- ture congresses?
 '1s it true then. that along
 among the nations of the world, the
 United States can make no covenant
 relating to the future. and that the
 hundreds of treaties we have made
 are but scraps of paper?
 If so, we are in truth the most
 important of nations"
 In turning to the statement of MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
DAVIS DISPLAYS INCONSISTENCIES
 IN COP. DEFENSE
Mockery Of Words Laid To Hughes And
 Coolidge
Continued from Page One.)

NNOuWAHuOu tEVtA 1T uSO OHUsJ because of the failure to this date of France to ratify the same"
 MT. Davis called attention to the naval treaty, pointing out in that con nection that ''our present naval ratio with reference to Great Britain has been stated by the secretary of the navy himself to be no better than that of four to five, while other naval experts insist that it is no better than two or two and one-half to five"
 Whatever may rightfully be said in praise of the Washington conference as beginning" Mir. Davis said, ''it is impossible to escape the conclusion that if we are to go no further it will con- stitute most unfortunate undoing. If the peace of the world is to rest in the future as it has done in the past upon force, if each nation is to rely for protection upon it's weight of armament, then as a result of this Washington conference our security has been made unquestionably less secure. Unless we are willing to press on and lend our aid to the cause of general disarmament and the upbuilding of world opinion and international arbitrament as a snbsti- ute for force, it might well have been better for us had we never made this initial advance.
 Hardly less happy is the secretary when he comes to interpret the mean ing of the democratic platform on the subject of international relations and the league. Having in mind previous efforts on his part in the interpretation of party platforms, one may be par doned a certain skepticism as to his skill as in interpreter. It was in 1920 that Mir. Hughes and other distinguished republicans took upon themselves the burden of assuring the country that the republican platform meant some thing. Subsequent history has shown that at least to those who took office under it, that platform meant noth- ing at all.
 If he will spend the necessary time to reread the democratic platform he will find there a declared purpose to lift, if possible, the great question of America's relation to the LeagtIe of Ma tions out of the Quagmire of party poli- tics and to give the American people a chance for its consideration free from the unrelated contentious of a political campaign.
 There may be those who for fan cied political advantage would oppose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID

Coolidge that he favored constitutional covenants which would look to the out lawing of aggressive war;" Mir. Davis said: "Here again definition has run mad.
 What is aggressive war?v he asked. "What are constitutional covenants to outlaw it? Has the President any defi- nition to give of those wars which should be outlawed as distinct from those which are not? Where would he draw the line between defense and az gression.? What nation can he point to that has ever confessed to the waging of an aggressive war?
 "Would he be willing to accept the protocol just proposed at Geneva, which makes the test of aggression the unwiIlingness of 3 belligerant to sub-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30

Frosty mornings and eve nings need hold no ter TOTS! Snugly wrapped in such a coat, fur collar roll ed high about her face, h hands deep in new huff cuffs, the wise wo- man can defy Jack Frost! Of suede-sleek fawnskin or doeskin is the tailored type coat. Velvety mar vella and lustrosa-kash- lora, drongo - fabrics pleasing as their names fashion wraps along slen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
GASOLINE LEVY
 ADDS Sl,6OS,555
 TO TAX RECEIPTS
Each County Receives $23,S71 As Its Share
 Of Receipts
(State Capital Bureau).

MONTGOMERY, \Ala., Oct. 29.- Gross receipts from the state two cents per gallon gasoline tax for the twelve months from October, 1925, to September. 1924, inclusive, amounted to $1,6OS, ,555.10, according to figures today from the office of the state lax commission. Expenses of collection lotalled $9,15S.51, so that net returns from the tax amounted to $1 ,599, ,396 .59. The proceeds from the tax was divided equally among the 67 counties, each county's share for the year being $23,- S71.53.
 Heaviest receipts were in August. with July second and September third. Following are figures showing gross re- ceipts each month October, 1923 $129, l59.93: November $121, ,547 .51 ; December, $117,624.41; January 1924. $1O9,OS6.75;; February $97, ,220.S1 ; March $117, ,995.35; April $134, ,729.SS May $145,102.32; June $141, ,74I. 80 ; July $163,S60.20; August $17O,501.- 30; September $160, 0,0SS.32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida, Alabama. and Mississippi: Fair Thursday and Frl- day, mild temperature.
 Virginia: Fair Thursday and Friday: silghtiy warmer Friday in north and west portions.
 North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florala: Fair Thursday and rriday: little change in temperature.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair and slightly warmer Thursday: Friday in- creasing cioudiness. probably become un- settled by Friday night.
 Louisiana: Thursday fair, warmer in east portion: Friday partly cloudy.
 Arkansas and East Texas: Thursday partly cloudy; Friday unsettled some what colder in northwest portion.
 Oklahoma: Thursday unsettled: colder in northwest portion; fresh to strong southerly to westerly winds; Friday part ly somewhat colder.
 West Texas: Thursday generally fair, cclder in the Pan Handle; Friday fair, somewhat colder
 Illinois: Mostly fair Thursday: Friday unsettled, showers probably, continued mild.
 Missouri: Increasing cloudiness Thurs day with strong southerly winds; Friday unsettled. probably showers. followed by cooler.
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States weather bu- reau during the 24 hours ending at D. m. sOth meridian time, October 29 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30

init to preliminary inquiry or arbitra-
 tion-what does he propose to add, if anything, to the thirty or more, treaties
 negotiated by Mir. Bryan, as secretary
 of state, which had this end in view? How would he square his theory with
 his earlier declaration. that we cannot
 by treaty pledge or limit the future
 action of congress? If the congress
 of the United States, having the sole power to declare war, cannot be
 pledged or limited, as he says by any treaty, how will it fit his point of view to divide wars into classes, limiting congress as to some but leaving 1t free as to others? Win the President tell us in what manner he proposes to eff feet his outlawry?"
 In conclusion Mir, Davis mentioned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30

How To Solve Cross-Word Puzzles
 The numbered squares the stsrng points for words tending horizontally vertically hoth One letter to Words first black encountered border of puzzle Pick word that fits given definition and This gives you clue other words that it. and they turn to still other words
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
BISHOP CANDLER
 HITS MODERNISM
Continued from Page One. )

lOOnCInueu IEOm KaSo Ouc.I
 received on profession of faith, the Sun day school work is flourishing. The WOman's Missionary societies are grow ing in number and in efficiency the report showed. Epworth leagues are enlisting thousands of young people in religious work.
 Reports From Birmingham
 In making his report for Birmingham district, W. F. Price mentioned with expressions of appreciation the $250,- 900 bequest made to Birmingham Southern college by the late Mrs. R. s. Munger. Bishop Candler also acknowl- edged gratefully this magnificent gift, and expressed the hope that others would follow such a worthy example.
 The names of the superannuate and supernumerary preachers were called, their characters passed and the follow ing spoke to the conference: Revs. R. A. Thompson, J. NJ. Igou, W. McDI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30

THE DEFINITIONS 1-That which is said tpl. 6-Start. 1l-Decree. 12-Man's name. i4-Egypt sun god. l6-Forces progression. 1S-Highway (ab). 19-Gift 2i-A head decoration. 22-A shrub valued for it's leaves. 29-Found in q chimney. 25-Coppers (ab). 26-Costly 27--A bird. 29-Hurts. S0-Ourselves. 31-Personal attendant 32-Thinks. 3G-Ailment (pl). 37--And othors (ab). Ss-Narrow opening. sfePoup' sf-Gpoup of three tpD. 43-Not me. IA verb. 47-North Central State (ab). 4s-A girls name. 49-First garden. 51-Feudal lord. 52-Moist; flabby Vertical
 "A proposition.
 9-Pointed missile.
 5-One not easily excited. 6-South African farmer (pD. "A girls name. S--A tenuous fluid.
 9-A conjunction. 10-Rubbish. 13-Heavenly body (p). l5-A plant. 1T-Loyal 1s-A joining. 20-Virtuously. 22-Concisely. 24-A book (pD. 26-Natives of Eupropean country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30

reference made by President Coolids and Secretary Hughes in addresses d livered last Thursday relating to tafif agriculture, the coal industry, industrii peace, business, commerce aud ctlis general subjects.
 'sThe truth is never left without wi nesses," Mir. Davis said. "The pul'li mind works slowly; it can be tsils,e soon or late to weight extrayasai claims and extravagant detractiam :: their, proper worth. The facts VI speak, Their only impediment is time.
 MANY PARTIES PLANNED
 HATTIESBURG, Miss. Oct. 2,s Quite number of Halloween lsiriic are announced for the week. \ nun Der of them are the school chiidrcN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
CAPITAL BANS
 ROUGH FRANKS ONHALLOWEEN

WTAsHINGToN, Oct. 29.-Reg- w ulations for "A safe and wy sane" Halloween were an nounced today by Washington police.
 Chorus girls pictures may not be pasted on church doors nor under takers signs on doctors residences.
 Throwing bricks at doors IS pro hibited; use of flour as substitute for confetti is barred and masks may not be worn on the street.
 Horn footing, confetti tossing, II gently done, and innocent pranking' are sanctioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
LOCAL DATA
VVVNnS

East Gulf: Moderate to fresh northeast and east, and weather fair Thursday. West Gulf: Fresh southeast and weather fair Thursday.
 Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage: Moderate north and northeast, except variable extreme south portion and wealth overcast and shower Thursday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh north east and weather partly overcast Thurs day.
 Hatteras to Florida: Moderate to fresh north and northwest, and weather fair Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30
75

der, youthful lines so be- coming to matron and maid.
 Cranberry and cinnamon reds sure to brighten fash ionable fall gatherings. Cossack and shutter green penny, saddle and rust shades-and always the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30

2S-Open fabric. 20-Owned. 31-Soclal call 32-Exclamation. 34-Lunar. S5-Mental absorption. 3G--Eradicate. 3S-Shelter for small domestic animals
 (pl. 41-Trim; smart. "A beverage. A5-Part of the foot. 4C-A corded ia bric 4S-Lithium (ab). 5o--One of the poles (ab)
 Solution 70 yesterdays CROSS WORD PUZZLE:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-30

conservative blue and black favored by the older woman,
 Lavishly fur-tIimE1ed iI seal, nutria, rock sables| Luxurious collars. round mellon cuffs, fur bandings and borders. Coat-sur7 prises of such charm in ev4 cry detail from tip of col lar to hem of lining that you'll scarcely believe they're only $59.75!
 Fashion FIOor--SecUnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

cLoTHEez-SOo ouitV Ssligh tiy5 ussdl, IS
s s az, a s.E Ds ne. 1eS's iAs@ sEN..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

lR66nie Fufilkl1e1 3 UnfnFnl d
THREE Iafwe Rooms bath gAn and
heat. Ink; reasonable. Also garage
TT ret; = Herna ~