davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
She Was Weak,
Thin and Nervous
How She Took on Is Pounds.
Regained Her Strength and
Lost All Nervousness
After Taking McCOy's
Cod Liver Oil
Tablets.

The greatest strength-giver and
producer of good healthy flesh is
Cod. Liver OIL. It's full of vita
mines.
But it's nasty stuff-ill-smelling
and hard to take, and usually up
sets the stomach.
Thank goodness! we don't have to
take 1t from the bottle any more,
for now Peoples Drug Stores and all
druggists are selling McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Tablets, sugar-coated and
rs easy to take as candy, so that
you can get the real Cod Liver Oil
In condensed form and get just the
same results as with the horrible.
smelIing liquid.
Men and women, weak, thin and
nervous, are urged to put on
weight and get back their health
and strength with these wonderful
tablets.
One woman gained is pounds in
five weeks and that's going fast
enough for anyone.
Only so cents for go tablets, and
II they don't put five pounds of
flesh on any thin person in thirty
days-why, money back and no
clubbing about 1t, either.
McCOy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
At the Seance.

First Voice in the dark-Did
the medium touch you:
Second Voice-Wors6 than that;
she took all the money had.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

A reader writes to q newspaper
questioning seriously whether the
train has the right Of way at the
grade crossing. He had better
not test the question.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

California professor says that
the modern girl is lopsided, but
hasn't he noticed with what ease
they shift the lop when they
walk? i'
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Effective Treat
Inent Seen in New
Gland Discovery
GIandOgen Provides Simple Method
OF Taking Glandular Treatment


Of Taking Glandular Treatment
Scientists of international prom.
inence declare that the vital glands
Of young animals have remarkable
power for renewing vitality, toning
up the entire system and building
mp nerve force.
BY new discovery these glands
are now scientifically prepared In
convenient, compact tablet form for
internal use. This preparation in
known as Glandogen, prepared from
the vital glands of healthy young
animals.
People who have taken Glandogen
only few days have written letters
telling of results that seem aston.
ishing. Glandogen can be procured
ct the Peoples Drug Stores--l6
stores. Mail orders given prompt
attention.
HI AMnArCN
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

There were 22,165 plans for the
Box peace prize received. We
understand the 165 were from
single men.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

The elevator boy when you kiss
the One and Only goodnight.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

your wife says she is going to
spend the afternoon at a card
party.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
DID J'EVER

e
Did fever settle down all
comfy for an evenings enjoyment
Of a new book and have an old
neighbor drop in to retell his
yarns for the forty-eighth timer
Did fever plan to catch train
by boat and. reach the shore
just as an extra high tide had
placed the boat hign and dry up
on the shore?
Did fever have a beautiful
girI tell you that she was wild
about you and later discover
that she was an emotional &C.
tress rehearsing her lines?
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Neuritis Pains
Quickly Vanish
Eopa Neuritis Help to
Remove Cause.

That sharp, cutting pain from neu-
ritis-whether 1t exists in the arm,
shoulder, neck, thigh. leg or baok--can
now be promptly relieved without the
use Of narcotics or habit-forming drugs
of any kind. Just take two EopA NeU-
ritig Tablets in glass of hot water and
see how quickly they will do the work,
II pain Is severe ,I THpeas s,asd tS1s treatment
Eopa Neuritis Tablets contain no
"dope"--nothing that is the least bit In
furious. They are remarkably sootl1-
ing and healing in their action. grad
ually helping to remove the nerve In
flammation, which causes all your pains
Leading druggists everywhere carry
Eopa Neuritis Tablets in stock. Get
q one dollar package today and begin
to enjoy some real comfort. You'll eay
ii is worth many times the price. Sold
in washington by Peoples Drug Stores
and all other leading druggists. 49,
Boericke & Runyon Co.,
Mfrs, San Francisco
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

Shakespeare, 1924 model: All
the worlds a stage and nobody
wants to sit in the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

German wines may be stronger
than French wines, but then dip.
lomats have nothing to do with
their, production.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
lot Of the dubs from buying ten.
dollar imported stockings.

Moscow sentences eight gov.
ernment officials for grating.
Over here the heaviest sentence
they get is a second term in
office.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
FOUL BALLS

The fellow who accepts your
invitation to go fishing and hogs
the best place on the boat all day
long.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

It's a born gambler who'll let
his wife buy his neckties.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

Stale jokes when you attend a
lodge banquet.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

It's an Ill wind that blows
through a cheese factory.
COMIC
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

The taxicab driver who says he
has no change for a bili when
you are in a hurry, forcing you
to give him an extra large tip
or wait for five minutes to get
the bill changed while your girl
freezes to death.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

Rum Runner jailed first
page headline. You never can
tell what's going to happen next.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

II men are to wear corsets, as
Paris prophesies, it must be that
hatpins are coming back.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

The tightwad who suggests that
the party move to a more expen.
sive cabaret and then runs short
OF cash when the waiter slides the
bill under his plate.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
CRACKLINGS

II It hadn't been for the war.
Congress would have been pilsing
along on millions.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
LOOK OUT FOR

Bad weather when the weather
bureau says It will be a nice day.
The lap robes when you park
your car in front of the theater.
Supper at q restaurant when
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

IL you have q severe cough N
tickle, hoarseness or difficult IN
breathing, or If your child wakes III
up ct night with Group and you II
want quick help, try this reliable H
old homemade cough remedy. Amy 1
druggist can supply you with 2h
ounces Of Pinex. Pour this into Q
pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain grRnulated sugar syrup. Or
use clarified mOlasses. honey, or
corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup,
If desired. This recipe makes q
pint Of really remarkable cough
Hemedy. 1t tastes good, and in spite
@fsi4s low cost. can be depended up-
on 10 give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough instantly. It loosens and
raises the phlegm, stops throat
tickle. and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes of the throat
and bronchial tubes with such
ease and promptness that it is
really astonishing.
Pinex is q special and highly
concentrated compound of Norway
pine extract, and is probably the
best known means Of overcoming |
severe coughs. throat and chest
colds.
There are many worthless imi-
tations of this mixture. To avoid II
disappointment, ask for "21% HI
ounces Of Pinex" with fun 1 III
directions and don't accept $W
aayEhing else. Guaranteed &N
20 give absolute satisfaction MH
6r money promptly re- ~
funded. The Pinex Co., 4A1s
Fl. Wayne. Ind. >eSSe5sa
TNTT7TRIAW
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

The women have come q long
way from the time when some
Of them were so modest they
blushed when, a doctor asked to
see their tongue.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

there in time for the physical
exercises.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

Evidently the purpose in talk.
ing school children to school in
a bus Is so that they viii get
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

It's hard to believe that there
was a time in the worlds history
when people had to struggle along
without movie stars.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

One advantage Of going shop.
ping when you haven't any money
is that you get through quicker.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

People usually agree about the
weather, but that's because It
hasn't got into politics.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

Golf is said TO b q thinking
game, but that doesn't prevent a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
IO2ND BALLOT

Alabama 24-Underwood, 24. Arzona 6-McAdoo, 8; Underwood, 8. Arkansas, 7S-Robinston, IS. California 26-Walsh, 26.
 Colorado, 1z-Meredith, F.; Davis 11S; Berry, l; Underwood, 615; ab- o Coonnecticuit 14-Walsh, 8; Under wood, Il
 Florida 12-Davis' 5; McAdoO, S; Georgia 2s-Meredith, 14; Davis, IS; Underwood, l.: . - s.s Idaho S-Walsh, 8.
 Illinois 5S-Davis, 8; Meredith 1 i; Walsh, IS; Underwood, 20; Glass, 21. Indiana 30-Underwood, 10; Glass, 10; Davis, 10.
 Iowa Meredith, 26.
 Kansas 20-Davis, 20.
 Kentucky 26-McAdoo, 6; Davis, g.; Walsh, 61A Meredith, Il 15; Smith, 1 i; Gen. Henry T. Allen, 1.
 Louisiana 20-Davis, 20.
 Maine 12-Davis, 4 Underwood, 8. Maryland 16-Davis, 16. Massachusetts 36-Ritchie, F; Ber- wood, 8; Smith, 20.
 Michigan 8O-Davis, 1G; Under wood. IA.
 Minnesota 24-Smith, 1; Robinson, 1; Walsh, l. Glass. Davis, ?; Me Adoo, 4; Underwood, IA.
 Mississippi 20-Davis, 20.
 Missouri 36-Davis, 36.
 Montana S-Walsh, s.
 Nebraska 16-Hull, 1; Smith, Ii; Meredith, 8; Underwood, 2; Walsh, 4. Nevada R-Walsh. G.
 New Hampshire s-Dayis. s5S;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
no REMOVE COAT AND. AID DAVIS, SAYS AL SMITH.
Mighty Ovation Greets New York Governor As
 He Enters Garden

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. . New York, July o.--Amid a great demonstration and while thousands sang East Side, West Side" Alfred D. Smith appeared tonight before the qonyention,n sp.s.
 The Ythonsands who idolize the New SNork , governor all but burst their fhroats ansh almost lifted the roof off the great garden when he appeared on the speakers platform.
 The great crowd sheered the gove- nor SO loud and so long that chair man almost despaired' of getting the audience quiet enough to hear him. but when the governor himself held up his hand for silence the crowd quickly ,qdieted 1l6%h to hear him.
 Not Familiar. Wfth Rules <
 Not being familiar with the rules of the convention" he began, T am afraid that the applause will be taken out of my time and I request that you refrain until I finish. I feel that it would be useless for me to extend any word of welcome to the delegates and their friends because the great city of New York made as complete Job as could be made of it.
 'If you have been annoyed by the zeal of those who have tried to explain that l am the greatest man in the world, please overlook it."
 Tn our conception of modern gov ernment and ideals of the relationships that the state should bear to the peo. pie, the state of New York leads the country"
 At length the governor detailed some of the reform and forward movements which had been undertaken in the state under the leadership of his party.
 His Situation
 T want to make passing reference to my own situation so far as the nouni: nation for the presidency is concerned. If were to tell anybody here fhat |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Walsh, A.
 Glass, 6; Davis. 2; absent, 4.
 New Mexico 6-Davis, 2 2-S; Robin son, 2; Meredith, 1 1-3.
 New York Walsh, 1; Davis, 1 Daniels, 2; Glass, 2; Underwood, S4.
 North Carolina 24-Mersdith, l. Da- wis, 23.
 Ohio 4s- Smith, 5; Underwood, 10 Glass, 6; Meredith, 5 Davis, 25.
 Oklahoma 20-Davis, 20.
 Oregon 10-Meredith, 6; Underwood, 1 :; Davis, 2; absent, 1.
 Pennsylvania 76-Underwood, 2215 Davis, 2915; McAdoo, 8; Walsh, 4 Glass, 1; Huston Thompson, 1.
 Rhode Island 10-Underwood, 10.
 South Carolina 1S-Davis, IS. South Carolina 18-Davis, IS. '' South Dakota 1O-McAdoo, II; Ger ard, (; Underwood, 2. Tennessee 24-McAdoo, 1; Glass, 4 Davis, 1a.
 Texas 40-Davis, 40,
 Utah S-Davis. 4; Walsh, 4.
 Vermont S-Underwood, 4 Davis, 4. Virginia 24-Glass, 12; Davis, 12 Washington 14-Walsh, 14.
 West Virginia 16-DaVis, 16.
 Wisconsin .26-Smith, 4; Walsh, 8; Underwood, Il; Meredith, 1; Bryan, 1 Alaska 6-Underwood, G..
 Wyoming 6-Davis, 6.
 District of Coumbia 6-Underwood Hawaii e--smith, l; Underwood, 1 Davis, 4.
 Philippines 6-Meredith, 1; Under. wood, 5. -s.
 Pc to Rico e--Underwood, 1; Davis 5.
 Ca.4al Zone 6-Davis, 8; Underwood Total vote, ,OS1-McAdoo, 21; Smith A; Davis, 415 2-3; Underwood, 307 Glass, 67; Robinson. 21; Ritchie, 1s Walsh, 123; Meredith, 66 IS; Thomp. son, 1; Daniels, 2; Allen, 1 Berry, 1j5t Gerard, 7s Hull, l: Bryan, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
IOIST BALLOT

Alabama, 24: Underwood. 24.. Arizona, G: McAdoo, 3; Under wood, 3. Arkansas, IS: Robinson, 18 California, 26; McAdoo, 3; Meredith, 3; Smith, 1 Walsh, 19.
 Colorado, 12: Smith, 8 Davis, (W. Val, 21a; Underwood, 1 Berry, l.; Walsh, 1 Meredith, 1 absent, E.
 Connecticut, IA: Smith, 912; Walsh, 315 Davis, (W. Va.), l.
 Delaware, G.; Davis, (W. Va.), 6. Florida, 12: McAdoo, 8; Davis, (W. Va.), 8; Walsh, ?; Murphree, A. M Georgia, 28 McAdoo, Il; Meredith, 12; Davis, CIV. Va.), 5.
 Idaho, 8: Houstoa,. S..-f,. - Illinois, 5S Davis, 4 :; Meredith, 13 /; Underwood, 20; Glass, 21.
 Indiana, 30: Davis, (W. Na.), 10; Meredith, 6; Underwood, 3; Wals.., 8 i; Owen, 8; Cummings, 3; Glass, Hous- ton, l.
 >- Kansas, 20: Davis, (W. Va.), 20. Kentucky, 26: McAdoo, 712 Davis, @; Walsh, 1; Smith, 1 Underwood, 1 i; Meredith, F.
 Louisiana, 20: Davis, (W. Va), 20. Maine; F; MetAdoo' doc 1; Underwood, Maryland, 16: Davis, tW. va), 16. Massachusetts,, 36; Smith, 33; Walsh, 212; Ritchie. F.
 Michigan, 3U':- Davis, 12; Under wood. 1O Walsh, [; -Ieredith, 1. Minnesota, 24I DaSis. 1 Robinson, 1; Glass. 1; NE-Atlp6s C.; Smith, 15. Mississippi, 20: Davis, 20.
 Missouri, 36 Davis, 36.
 Montana, s: Walsh, g.
 Nebraska. 16: Cordell Hull, 2; Smith, l.; Meredith, Il; Walsh, 2. Nevada, 6 Walsh, 6.
 New Hampshire, &: Meredith, 1h 1; Smith. 1G-McAdooy..55ai Walsha 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

New Jersey. 2S: Underwood, 16; New Mexico, 6: Smith, IF; DaHis, 1 Robinson, IF; Walsh, 1; Mere dith, l.
 New York, 90: Walsh, F; Daniels, l Glass, 2; Underwood. S613.
 North Carolina, 24: Davis, 20; Mere dith, 1; Underwood, 1; Walsh, |; Glass, 1.
 North Dakota, 10: Smith, 5; Me Adoo, 2; Meredith, 1 ; Robinson, 1; Ohio, AS: Smith, 10; Davis, 28; Un, derwood, 5; Glass, 5; Meredith, 5. Oklahoma, 20: Oven, 20.
 Oregon, 10: Davis, 2; McAdoo, 5; Underwood, l Meredith, 1 absent, 1. Pennsylvania, 76: Davis, 1912 {; Glass, 1 Underwood, 6; McAdoo, 4; Meredith, 1;' Baker, 1 Walsh, q; Smith, 3619. +~-'- =
 Rhode Island, 10: Underwood, 10. South Carolina. IS: Davis, IS.
 South Dakota, 10 James w. Gerard, 8; Walsh, l McAdoo, 1
 Tennessee, 24: Glass. ?; McAdoo, 5 i; Underwood, 1 Walsh, 1 Davis, 15. Texas, 40: Meredith, 40.
 Utah, &: Gerard, 8.
 Vermont, 8: Underwood, 4 Davis, 4. Virginia, 24: Glass, 12; Davis, 12. Washington, IA; Walsh, IA.
 West Virginia, g16: Davis, 16.
 Wisconsin, 26; Walsh, 8; Under wood, 8; Smith, @; Meredith. 1.
 Wyoming, 6 !: Smith, 8 Davis, 2.
 Alaska, 6: Underwood, 6.
 District of Columbia, 6: Cum mings, 6. %&
 Hawaii, 6 Smith, I; Underwood, l /; Davis, 1. ,f dith, l,
 Porto Rico, G; Davis, 5 Under wood, 1.
 Canal Zone, 6: Meredith, 8; Davis, 1; Glass, 1; Robinson, 1.
 Total Vote, 1,O941z-McAdoo, 52 {; Smith, 121; Davis, 316; Underwood, 2291h: Glass, 59: Robinson. 221h :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

I am the leader of the democracy in this state and the very minute that this convention is finished HI take off
 my coat and vest and 80 will every body else who follows me in this state, and do what we can to improve con ditions in the United States by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

am disappointed it would not be true, in the public life of the country and the state than ever expected to get. have no rsncor or i'll will in my. heart; nothing but gratitude.
 ''So far as the state of New York is concerned, take this pledge from me,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Ritchie, F; Walsh, 9s; Owen, 23 l; Berry, 1 Meredith, 130; Murphree' 4; Houston, 9; Cummings, g; Hull, 2; Baker, 1 Gerard; 16; Daniels, ; ab- sent, 31A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

election of the ticket that is going to come from this convention"
 INDIAN, 12f, DIES
 LOS ANGLES, July 0.--Francisco Arabello, q Mexican Indian, 121 years old, died yesterday on the Los Angeles county farm at Honda, near here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Democracy's s l 1924 Record Of Balloting

e<, c': .. 1 s.*scgs>:f :< -.4 <: & a.er"~@.-s e%.v. .. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

I John w Davis nominated by exclamation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
HOQUIAM KILLER
MUST DIE
Loses Insanity Plea in SUI
preme Court

oLYArtA. NoN a. Guido Gra-
sL ihr pan pHo, q pear sE1. ram
amuck m "a iioIuiam raamluE haurr
.asur three men ana w0uudiuE "a
fourth. must pay tho supreme pen
atty ~ death FOR his crime. the state
supreme court decided saturday
On "a DECISION handed down, the
court upheld Gruzaia conviction On
GuyT ilaTh1r superior court and
branded tz insanity plea aH un.
founded
Cr0rsl is declared 70 have muir.
dsrod his sweetheart in Italy before
coming 30 this country when De
vas arrested f1r tho iI0quIsm rIay-
InE Doe had in his possession HH ob.
icrt which Die friends .lid was the
heart ~ his former lover.
Thoas who knew Grussl said that
be ,arriud II around win him and
had often told others what lI was.
The murders la Hoauiam followed
au alteration. Gr1ssi made bia De-
frnso on The grounds that De waa
insane az the time lls lGst his
care IN superior court and appealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
KENTUCKIANS GO
ON STAND I
Old Man Without 81 amin"
Oil Fraud Witness

Witnesses from tbs rtats u Ken.
lucky were placed On ina stand by
The government iu ne "Cs" ON
syndicate brand trial before judge
jeremiah SsiereT Friday.
Jack Whitney, 81. Wns shown tie
lsass be had signed on land OBJ
talns1 ly tho officers n the CON.
esru from him ia KENTUCKY BE
was unable % read the document
having no 'raniu'." he tald. but
Identified bic mark.
Lester Bachs drilled tie wells.
whitney testified Eight barrels N
Oh were pumped out " one well.
nothing out or the other. Hashe.
one ~ the original defendants ln
the trial. pleaded guilty when the
case opened. Several witnesses tes-
tted 10 having purchased stock in
th0 concern.
Three defendants remain IN the
case, three others having pleaded
guilty The three are Leroy Bige.
lpw, Seattle promoter; q. J. Iaa.
muweu. sscretary-treasurgr uf the
company and former Seattle fire.
man. and Leslie Thayer. The gov.
eminent charges the officers OF the
concern used tho malls 30 defnud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
JAPANESE BRITISHER
CAN BECOME CITIZEN
OF u. S., RULES JUDGE

GAN FRANCISCO, Nov. i5.-
~ Hldeo Sato, formerly Bernard
II. Thomson, q British subject,
who became Japanese by choice
and then camo to the United
States 10 live, is eligible TO citl-
zeushlp, federal Judge Bourquin
has ruled.
Thomson married In Japan Is
years ngo, took n Japanese name
and became MS far MS possible a
Japanese citizen. Judge Bour-
auin held that the ineligible alien
law as applied TO Orientals Is n
racial and not n political bar and,
being white, Sato, or Thomson,
can bo naturalized.
His six Japan-born children
also can become citizens, but not
his japanese wife, the court
ruled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

A MOTHER traffic victim was
~ dead Friday afternoon. sew.
cral pedestrians were seriously
injured and two drivers were In
Jail Saturday. while tho police
were seeking a third
Peter Hansen. IS Main a.. died
in the city hospital Friday after.
noon, making The second fatality
in last Sunday mornings accident
at Fourth ave. S. and Farrell r.
II. A. Peterson was driving home
when he found three men Ia tho
road In front Of him Ito thought
they were trying 10 hold him UP
and drove his car directly into
them. striking two, Thomas Lund,
who was killed instantly. and Han.
sen. who died IN the city hospital
Friday, being the victims.
Tho men were intoxicated ard
wero not trying 20 stop the auto.
according TO the coroner. Peterson
was arrested when ho reported thu
accident and released on his per.
sonal recoguizancs. An inquest will
be held next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
TAKE ANOTHER LIFE
Second Victim of Sundays Crash Is
Dead; Boy Is Hit-and-Run Victim

Elcmador Sazarenlus. years old.
was sailing a toy boat in a mud
puddle in front OF hls home. 1873
takoviow blvd. Friday afternoon
when an automobile dashsd around
tho corner knocking his unconscious.
lie was taken 70 bis homo suffering
from cuts and bruises. Tho driver
Of tho auto escaped without stop.
ping.
A street car turning tho corner
40 Third ave. and Pine a.. struck
two women. Mr Bessie Al. 81. Of
SCI =. Howell a., and Mrs. Irma
y. Forest. TOi Hruadway Both
were taken 20 the city hospital.
Mrs. All received a strained back
Mrs. Forest cuts and bruises,
-. Erickson. g.. was held In tho
city Jail Saturday on q charge OF
drunken driving. having been ar.
rested ~ Railroad ave. and HolEatc
~. by pntrolman wood He had q
bottle Of mo0nshiuo n hS Auto.
T. /. Reed. g. n transfor man. waa
arrested for reckless driving after
smashup nc Fiut ave. and spo.
kane ~. lie u held for 5000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Adolf Roquet Dead;
Wife Sued Gambler

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. l5s--Adolf
Roquot, Insurance man. husband Of
Mrs. Onelzlma De Bouchcl, who
was given wide publicity on account
Of her heart balm suit against Asa
G.. Gambler. Atlanta soft drink king,
died nj the local hospital lato Fri.
day. after a short Illness
Mrs Dc Bouchcl, who lost her
suit against the Atlanta multtmil.
lionairc, is said to be in Reno, New,
at tho present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
bonn B WARSHIp
Vessel Costing $4,000, 600
TO Be Used for Target

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i5.-with
"A blast OF whistles as a fnai salute.
the L. S. s. Washington was towed
from its berth at the navy yard
here today and headed toward the
ocean for IT'S trip 20 Fifty Fathoms
curve" where Il win be destroyed
under terms OF tho arms limitation
conference.
Destruction Of the hat,leshlp will
reveal important information 70 the
navy department. according 20 off,
GERS at the navy yard.
The ship viii be used as a target
for aerial bombs. shells and depth
charges. A board OF naval officers
viii study tho effects OF the prac-
tice by tho Atlen,ic fleet and make
recommendations
The Washington. 70 per cent com.
pleted. cost tho government more
than $4,000, 900 and TO scrap Il
would yield Junk" worth only
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

nLssuRA. ny. S0T ls-To-
II lfal Inspectors. private De-
teeth ~ and police hHe arc iHh-
Inrffe.r hatr ~ 10 ltrs h.ii5
Eundty
He .ha- cleared % a series n
mail M express fhcfiH that
kept them FueEinE iar iH'
years
.BlIfH dA b. uUHltaBEiy
lgt IA ths same thf auihpr.tieE
arr y Hing 90 give hm fun
crrdil
The evangelist was conducting
"a reyayaI here one ~ hiz con
rudinl- sermons was on Elm iiH
ubisd Was. 'Ilo WaEos ~ Sin
j. De ih
In be warned Die audience
that tks person who concealed
the chino of another Wlh a1
guilty Ibefore God a. the Grim
iual hibmasif
Bsf8ta daylight the following
m0rnin <. woman. with tear.
sainsdl cheeks and weary eyes,
walked into police hsadquarter
Fhs told the captain she wished
10 MAXI her peace with God ~
regeaun's details ~ numerous
theft fIom me mails and az,
press 70 pmsuts
She lid heard Sundays die
cgursc. rhs raid, and aftsr
slsrplssi night. had determined
90 rIearI her COINCIDENCE
wlhltl three days. elk men