davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
GIRLS SCREAMS
ROUT THUG

A tall burglar who entered the
home OF A. J. Mallory. 1919 Queen
Anne ave. early Thursday morning.
departed in haste when Mallory's
small daughter awoke TO find him in
her bedroom and screamed.
The girl awoke Just as the man
was lighting matches 10 explore her
pockethook. He took IS and some
loose change from the purse, but
when a series OF startling yells were
uttered by the frightened girl tho
man jumped out OF the room and
rushed from the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Criminologist in
Lecture at u. of w.

+. Luke S. May. criminologist. viii
lecture to law students of the Uni.
versity Of Washington this week on
Thursday and Friday. Detection of
criminals is Mays topic for the lee.
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Getting upnights
Can Now Be Stopped

N you suffer from painful w..lnatlon,
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you are no doubt tho victim OF danger.
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yiRor and vitality to every part. no
prove this. ! VIII aond you full slso
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today. ma this IN special Introductory
offo'--good only for 10 days. MARvA
PHARmAcAL CO.. 1900 Coca Cola
Bldg. Kansas city. Mo- -Advertiacmont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
POSLAM Makes
UGLY PIMPLES
SIMPLY VANISH

Spread q little healing. coNcEN.
TRATED Poslam over those un.
slightly pimples tonight. Ten TO ono
they viii be almost gone tomorrow
morning. just few such simple
treatments and your skin ia clear.
fresh and lovely. poslam costs but
soc--at all druggists. Advertisement.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-01-15
WHAT DID HOOVER LEARN2

l have family and children. If you don't buy my fish can't pay you.' And being touched with this appeal the canneryman will say, All right then, I don't want your fish but you can throw it on the dock and I'll give you four cents apiece The Indian is then forced to sell his fish worth thirty cents for four cents on account of your conservation mea- sure."
 Then MT. Hoover said, "The Bu- reau of Fisheries cannot protect the streams and enforce the law because the people up here will not convict"
 Our answer was "That is only true because the Bureau is so inef- ficient that the officials don know a good case when they see one. I defended man accused by this Bu- reau, and the principal witness was ten miles away when the alleged crime was committed. In another case, the alleged criminal was inside the dead line about three feet and when the law was consulted, we found he had right to be inside still an other 100 yards. In another case, the Bureau prosecuted an Indian for throwing away dozen dogsalmon and when we tried the case, we found the warden was himself help ing to throw away the fish because he found that the Petersburg Pack ing Company refused to buy dog salmon. On the other hand, the Blu reau refused to prosecute the Pet ersburg cannery although that can nery threw away over 10000 fresh salmon on or about August 18th, 1921 in full view of over 40 wit nesses."
 The next statement from Hr. Hoo yer was in the form of a solution of the trap question and showed that while he wanted to be fair to the resident fishermen, still he did not want to abolish the traps. "Couldn't we place tax on trapfish so that the canneries would be obliged to give preference to the seiners."
 'That cannot be done. It is not practical. The only use tax could be would be to make trap fishing prohibitive. Abolish the fish trap and conservation would be accomp- lished for the trap is 100 percent efficient, and we are obliged to say that any fishing device that is 100 per cent efficient, must be abolished if the fish are to be conserved. The iran works dau and nipht 1t ncuar
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-01-15

But by so doing," MT. Hoover said, "the canneries would not be able to get up their packs. How about that?"
 We answered him: "We do not want the canneries to pack all the fish they are planning to pack. They are planning to pack more fish than there are fish in the water. One canneryman told me that he had orders to pack 3O,OOO more cases than there was fish in his district. You must admit, MT. Hoover, that conservation means curtailment and restriction. That is what we are kicking about. The traps are catch ing all the fish, and the cannery- man is never satisfied, but wants to pack the last fish that swims.''
 Then MT. Hoover saw his chance to slip his dagger into the opening of our argument for he said: "Well, if that is true, then why did you Alaskans holler and abuse me when 1 cut down the number of canner- ies by executive order out West?
 Our aswer was this: "We did not yell just because you reduced the number of canneries but because in the same order in which you re- duced the pack, you also gave into the hands of the canneryman the absolute control of the gear so that I, little fellow, must crawl on my hands and knees to beg for my gear license to enable me to earn my living. And you can see, MT. Hoover, that you have put me in the hands and control and mercy of the can neryman. Now let us see what hap pens when your conservation mea- sure begins to operate. You made an exception in the matter of gear and an Indian can fish regardless. All right. If that order of yours is a conservation measure, as you say it is, then each cannery can fill it's pack easily with the gear which you have allotted to it; otherwise it is not a conservation measure. Now, an Indian comes along and using the privilege to fish which you have extended to him, although he has al- ways had this right, he comes to the canneryman with about five thous- and fish and offers it for sale No, 1 don't want your fish, the cannery- man says. MT. Hoover has cut down my pack and allotted me my gear and with what he has given me I can easily fill my pack and so I don't need your fish, Then MT.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-01-15

 ed one hour and a quarter, and was arranged through the courtesy of Admiral Rodman. The Admiral is very we'll acquainted with Alaska for he was formerly stationed at Sitka at the same time our good friend Lieut.. Emmons, retired, was there.
 MT. Hoover came with the party to Alaska in order to find out how he could justify his infamous reserve system. He came committed to the reserve system and the trap system, and therefore he learned nothing but what he wished to learn.
 We were warned that he was a bright, smart man, quick to get the gist of things, that he knew a whole lot about fisheries and to be careful. We found him to be devoid of ideas, with no plan for the fisheries of Alaska, with no knowledge of even the rudiments of fishing appliances, without information concerning the fishing population of Alaska, with no solution for the great question of which he is credited with being a master. MT. Hoover is today what he has made himself; an anglicized American, used to autocratic power, suspicious of the common person, spoiled by the public who have praised him and still trust him be- cause several years ago, he fed a million people.
 As we drew away from Metlakatla, we told him the problem of the In- dian and that it could be solved in two ways, to-wit: in keeping with the traditional American way of re- serving everything for the Indian, the other way being to solve it for the benefit of all citizens. If our problems were solved in the first way, the way it has been solved by those British immigrants who in habit the Annette Islands and who are fully satisfied with that method, Southeastern Alaska, at least, would be one big reservation. Every creek would be reserved for the Indian family that had held the creek for generations. "If you would give us that reserve, MT. Hoover," we said, leach of us would be worth $1OO,- OOO."
 "But the Natives thru the Alaska Native Brotherhood are trying to solve the question for the benefit of all citizens because the native AL aSkan is q citizen As such nl1r
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

| But il must be remembered that many
 earnest people are making plans as l to what they can do; how far they can go in their improvements which are planned. And for this reason they arc
 anxious to have the needed amount of money pledged quickly, not only for practical reasons. but because, also, they crave assurance that the city is back of them, men, women and chil- dren.
 Of this there may be no question, But the manner in which this one organization has seized the chance to do for the undernourishcd small folk Of the city, does bring a bit of added enthusiasm, and similar steps taken by other groups giving whatever amounts they feel they can afford, would lend strength to the arm, cour- age and enthusiasm to the heart back of this fine movement. We thank the Elks: we thank those who will come after and display their deep concern for the welfare of the children who, owing to unfortunate chance, have missed out. just a bit, in life.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
The Hidden Values of Good Will
By DR. FRANK CRANE

Th are all viii that not apparent the naked .----.-, -----...-- --. .,. . aerial sentimental something Godhh perhapsb butf like Cod" parts
 that ordinary appreciate the solid values or The ucccss that Good keep trading with him even when theyh haven moye O another Of town Good Will that repeats mouth Good Will holds his old
  permanent nothing this breath o sentiment call Good Will valuable In every nome reauon as businc O selling Good Win Good Will Will lodge the club the company the works hs factory ' collection Of beings that hold to Of centrifugal Of the holding men together fn
  the Good Win is no necessary among hsnbe and following that quarrcins which you'd Q would all b. well
 
 they cling o Hate and other al nd simila hallucinatons the distorted
 thoundth o the e1o1 making the other love- the situation would speedily clear -.
  cap Good Wil Labor Andth rfalIvf traitor to inc
  prosperity and all good things
  hs Fl VIII indscenteT 10 i've in
 Copyright Isa4 g Tn. Mcclure Newspaper syHsica,.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
.25 Fears Ago To-day
iaen from IIetata oi Una, dai,
sssssSv4ssgsssvsvsessg@Vy

Jamcs Crowley 0f Clark street suf- frrrd painful injury 10 his right hand ahile al work in r. as r. Cor bins factory yesterday.
 ~ meeting of stanley Ipt. q. <. E. <. IT, Wood was presented eith s handsorn. badge in appreciation of iie uork on Decoration Day
 Among fhnse present al tbe meet irE of fHe Stsr BrftatH MeJical so- ti'ty last night uere Mr and Nrs. J- li kirk ham
 An interfjtH bY a "Iltrald" report CT with Inc brick nsnEia cturers in this sirinitv showed that au thc ysrds arc rushed with orders and the busi- usss IS If ths highezt point it has befH IH some time.
 Examinations Tor ? enirartc to l'riHeefon WiH E4e hcid June is and Ic at the Main street office Uf V. V. ScHultz Mr. Schultz Is the aIY Prince ton alumnus in town.
 CoHtraetUr Kinney lad men busy tiis morning laying nfck and stone for tbe foundation at the Hcu ins'i- tute.
 it is nt kroWn whtthcr there were aHv local uaapls su tither tHc stesners T.iehard Iserk CT ihe Ntt D. asu. IaHs Islsuf So5su3 B5afa. hicb cTsshsd of queens Farms last night
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

soap, water, and alcohol. This wash : ins must, however, be thorough other
 wise it will only tend to spread the ir- ritating poison.
 The treatment of ivy poisoning is simple and easily administered. One of the best treatments is bathing with salt water. Sea water is best if it is . available. Another good application consists of one teaspoonful of boric acid in quart of hot water. The af- fected parts should be bathed with warm water every day or every two days and carefully dried without rub ping. Bathing should be followed by another application of boric acid. The attack may subside in from four to six days. The best advice to vaca- tionists is, study the poison oak, the poison ivy and the poison sumac that you may distinguish these plants from their neighbors. Once you are able to recognize them you can scrupulous- ly avoid them. Avoid the creeper with the three divided leaves. Avoid the small shrub with the broad leaves likes the oak. Give the sumac that grows in swampy places a wide berth. Persons who have suffered from plant poisoning do not soon forget the ex- perience.
 Paste this on your windshieid
 The horn, not the driver, Is sup posed to be footed.
 If your time is more valuable than your life, step on the gas.
 Try 10 imagine that every telephone pole is painted This way out" and you may arrive home safely.
 Don't try to knock train off the track at crossing. It makes the engineer nervous.
 A wheel in the hand is worth four In the bushes.
 It Is less dangerous to drive with one arm around a girl than to drive while reading your prayer book.
 The man who hogs the road usually squeals when brought into court.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
THE OIL EI.pORI.

The only surprising aspect Of ih'
 anticipated report on the oil scanda
 is it's comparative moderation and - but this was scarcely a surprise ir
 that it was prepared by a skilful law yer, Senator Walsh---its eXactness ir
 not overstating the limits beyond
 which such a report should go.
 Fall displayed utter disregard ot { the law and assumed authority to dc things which were unwarranted, ac- ! cording to the report. Dcnby was 1 cAonerated as was Roosevelt, Of any complicity in conspiracy, but the re- port quite properly failed to mention the probable opinion Of the framer of 1t, namely that Denby was much 10 blame for not knowing what was go- ing on in regard to affairs which were of intimate and vital importance to the navy department of which he had charge.
 In the beginning, the report sug- gests. there was ilcgality in the trans fer. entirely without suggestion of ul- terior motive, of the power Of the navy department over the oil re- serves to the interior department, The thing might have been done in an- other way with at least the color of legality, therefore this point need not he emphasized
 An evidence Of the fairness Of the report and its freedom from a ten- dency 10 capitalize for political pur- poses the suspicious that have been aroused, is its treatment of the sug- gested conspiracy" that existed among politicians. It takes up the in- vestigations of the committee into the reports of conspiracy to obtain the appointment of a secretary of the interior who would work with alleged members Of tho conspiracy" and states that such inquiry revealed no facts Of sufficient importance to re- port"
 There is warning contained in the report and q recommendation for fur ther safeguarding the oil reserves. Ii would seem that the matter might ] we'll be allowed to rest here. the re- ! port adopted unanimously, and a new page turned upon which there should be written no tales of incompetency, l skating on the edge Of the law, or disregard for it.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
NOW WE ARE WISE"

We have had sort Of idea for 2
 long time-some years in fact-tha' old man weather was putting some.
 thing over on us. Now we have ac. tual proof Of fl. We thought we could
 remember springs each year when
 May meant sunshine and warmth
 while June followed along with real summer weather and We had a lot Of fun moving about and inquiring car nestiy of our friends, ''Is it hot enough for you" But the recent Mays and Junes haven't been like that at all. They have turned the cold shoulder on Us and the main talk has been about freezing.
 Well, there was printed yesterday in inc Herald under the heading "s5 Years Ago Today" the following item, as some may have noticed.
 "Bccause of the heat North & Judd's foundry shut down at noon to- day. One session was held al the high school and there will he only one ses- sion tomorrow"
 Listen 10 that. ladies and gentle men and children. And yesterday those Of us who had 10 drive any distance in car Hsre otercoats or slickers.
 so from this bit Of evidence VIC r"aiize that our suspicious have been founded on facs We did used to have warm weather early in thc year. and oid man weather is. in fact. mak- ing a Eaat out Of us. Y is probable trat he has itren imnuo8 with inc =lirft ef th. times aud is eager for uew things. Oid halI,s. old customs. as dors Hot like. He wants 10 be go hc is cold.
 Tarrr-s inc point. He wants io Doe ~"Id and hes EoiBs to pass fine iro rirHrr pp matter Vho tries to stop 7tm. For. esearting fUr ias winter rhirH aaz sn especially r1ild one. ue ieteH-1 noticed any change in the ~in- er inan'Ha Trey rerue jus' ne trree- t ae fi1rE usHJ ts Jo and r, uori roal HI lsay raf II CT owe for tt just az tis 'aoI,la aHa Trerads1 uz di1- No. 'h, yeatbsf fs refusing tu sa"w tJi, warmth of its hsaft inst as it i~ by- . .gniing tffHe tg suppress any hu- nan warmth of rmriiUn and tarH o'd. IBfeH exprk sziun q" ihs world. Ire fn". sometimes ,moiionsI pspst4s- isns of brotherhood and siztcrh0oJ rs things that do mol spVcar ss 'hsy =e "a. + seeInz tss i.e popr5ar r-.a to IIs the feelings behind a mack ol
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
< CITY'S BIRTHDAY

Today the climax of Waterbury,
 celebration Of her e50th birthday will
 come. after days of preparation for that spectacular climax. The people of Waterbury are proud of the place
 she has taken in the world. The state
 of Connecticut is proud to boast of i this 250-year- child which was born, grew strong and still thrives,
 pressing forward to a higher goal. And ! the nation is happy because there are
 many Waterburys, some more, some less prosperous. but all going to make up that United Statcs-all having a share of the honor Of helping her to ! be great.
 A citys birthday! Many fail to feel
 the full significance of all this event
 means 10 any city If the municipality
 is fine and powerful. its citizens, past
 and present. have made the city so. If
 lack of emery, complecency. con tentment with things as they are has
 made a city backward so that she does not care whether or not she holds
 her head up high, on level with other cities, her citizens, past and present, have made her so.
 When an improvement for the city is suggested-something, perhaps, that seems to have no practical value to the individual citizens, there are many voices, in every city, raised against the plan. Whats in it for mo or for certain others? is the question often asked. Sometimes such persons do not realize that though they themselves may not see anything fin it. for them, the plan is worth a great deal to the city in which they reside.
 A city, as such, is a helpless thing. | It could not help being made city; | it is in the hands Of it's residents 10 . play fair with this thing they have . created, So the city may be viewed as an indiyidual--a helpless child, incapable of marking its own destiny, and doomed 10 eventual ruin and de- cay unless the trustees into whose care the city comes. are worthy of that trust and make Of that city, as the years pass, a thing worth while. The voters of a city arc it's trustees. Those s ho take no interest in its affairs are not being loyal to their trust. The spirited men and women who regard the city's welfare seriously, do take that interest do put themselves out to make their ward, the city, what the city would want 10 be were it q living, breathing human being with power to act for itself.
 The spirit of Waterbury murmurs 2 silent word Of gratitude to her citi- ,ens for thus recognizing her birth lay. That spirit thanks tho pioneers ,f the past; the citizens of today III who have helped bring success and prosperity to her. They have been aithful 10 their trust and so may birthday he q joyous one.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Observations On Tie Weather

Washington, June 7.--Foracsst for southern New England-Fair and cooler tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness, cooler in theesst portion, moderate west and northwest winds, shifting 10 easterly Sunday.
 Eastern New York; Fair tonight, cooler in cast and ,outh portion; Sunday increasing cloudine. followed by showers Sunday night; moderate northwest, shifting to northeast and cast winds.
 For Connecticut: Fair and cooler tonight; Sunday increasing elordi- ness; cooler in tho east portion; moderate west and northwest winds shifting to sasterly Sunday.
 Conditions, 4 well defined area of low pressure is central this morn ing over Colorado. Ii is causing nn- settled showcry weather between the Rockies and the Mississippi river. The disturbance which was over upper Michigan yesterday morning is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. Pleasant weather prevails in the Lake region and New England. The temperature is low In tho northern districts from Washington to Michigan tfrosts were reported from Montana and freezing tempera ture al White River, Ont
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudincss on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY

Automobile dealers from all ovel
 the state will meet at Hartford soon
 They will discuss matters of interest
 to their business, quite as dealers ir
 other lines meet and discuss matters
 which will be mutually beneficial
 There will be good suggestions made
 ss to selling cars and conducting the
 business. All this is quite proper, of
 course, but there Is one matter of the
 greatest importance to all automobile
 dealers, and because it is of tre- mendous importance to others as we'll does not detract from the necessity for the dealers taking 1t up
 This vital matter is that of the in- crsasing number Of automobile scci- dents and the tendency on the part of many automobile owners to refrain from driving on Sundays and holidays because Of the reckless speeding that is one of the chief reasons for these accidents
 As previously emphasized by the Herald, the automobile dealers and manufacturers will be the ones to suffer If some action is not taken to check the number Of accidents. The approaching meeting would be snl. ndid chance for the far-seeing dealer to present this matter to the others in order 10 make them see the need of taking more than passing in- terest in the number of accidents that come from reckless driving, speeding, ignorance Of tho irdinary rules of traf- fc and Of tho road, and lack Of thor ough ability 10 handle the new car they buy. lt is no idle talk to say that automobiles arc, even now, crowding the storage places Of some manufac- turers. They are not being snapped ID as formerly. Already the fear Of 'the other fellow and his recklessness" has tended 10 prevent many from in- sesting in a car "Iust now" Dealers should take the initiative in trying 10 start a movement to unite with the motor vehicle department of the state in attempting to prevent accidents The dealers should seek advice as to l what they can do to aid in this move ment, from the motor vehicle depart . msnt. A resolution should be adopted . st the coming meeting. and action . should follow the passing Of such . resolution, urging all dealers at least to tell purchasers Of cars the rules Of The road, such as that which gives vehicle approaching on a cross road from the right. the right Of way. Pur- ohasers should he instructed in safe driving far moro thoroughly. Deaiers should insert in their selling talks" fui driving and the necessity Of keep- ing the brakes in good order. There are many ways in which the dealers, hv united effort, could instill the idea cf safety into the minds of those who buy cars, and the more firmly they do so. the more cars they will secl as, gradually. the number or accidents would be reduced.