davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
RUINED LIP BRINGS ACTRESS
 $2,5O VERDICT
By Webster

T OS ANGELES, Cal. May %. L Lips, lauded by poets from
 time immemorial and always a favored topic of conversation between lovers, today have a financial stand ing as the result of a state supreme court decision. By it Gertrude, beauty specialist, must pay Pauline Hall, motion picture actress, S2g5OO for one ruined lower lip. Miss Hall sued the specialist for $15000. aA- leging an operation performed by the latter to improve the contour sf her lower lip really resulted in --ruining it. A superior court jury agreed with her to the extent of awarding $2,5O0 damage, which verdict the supreme court affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

tkw Amerienn Congress
 The meesinx adopted the folIewins pragrzm-
 Can . national prayer meeting at the Msi1 shrine under Shinton auspices to pray ts ths ancient gods of Japan against ezelnsfsn-
 Ts compose snd diss1minats through euk the sehsels of the country . song dezisned to p<utert the national pres tlge-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

Take a lead pencil and trace the picture from the entrance point on the outside of the picture to the bone in the center of the picture without cross ing a black line.
 To the "bone chasers" who Send in the neatest correct entries one Snuggle Pup each will be sent as prize.
 Write your full name, your sges and complete postO6iee address on sep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
By RAYMOND CHAPTER, (By Leased Wire to Age-Herald

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Senator LaFOllette's threat of an independent progressive movement has provoked a sharp controversy among regular re- publicans regarding the vice presidential nomination.
 Some want to ignore the insurgent movement and give Coolidge conserv- ative running mate. Some, equally vehement, want to placate it by hook. ing progressive to the tail of the Cool idge ticket.
 The question is being fought out in conference here between party leaders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

been bothered ~Ixh ny h2ck E1r OSex a ayez<, snd 1t w0uM hurt ne WEl I could not dO my wUEk, whieh iE keep ing hguss far tRae and cooking s12 vg1EliaE dEA IteM az ny frsez6E if EheykzEe any kInd Of fe@zse tu1u- kaes to give LyGA E PElkzM's Veg etSbAe ConpO1nd trial Y0lmzyUse fhis tessinanmizl if i% VII he2D any one Nm C. R. MuLz, RED No |, B0x 7s. RSGzR, TexzA
 In@nenGMt eUzzzry -W11e e@mWzEE of purckasarB of Ly6ia E- PMkhzm's HeEe9Hhae CGoa ever IA GO ue- EiiaB were received, and 8 0zt Gf every 100 nepwGed they WEne bemA- Gted kg fks mEa. Far GzAe Ry srlEE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
CALLS IRISH PARIFy

LONDON, May 3O.-Premier Mae Donald has invited Sir James Craig and William T. COsgraFe. heads of the northern and southern Irish gOrern- ments. respectively. to spend the week end at Chequers court for further dis cussiOn of the Ulster boundary qnes- tion, according to the Daily Man, which adds that it is believed both wfil accept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
JAPANESE PRIESTS
 PROTEST EXCLUSION
Heads Of Anesent Relgiam Csm
 Ksr Nz1isnz1 Prayer

TOKE0. Nay m-BE Azsueizsed Rse&DRezsxxsrs sB the nzfianzI csn- Eezk5nz @f zhlzss DrSezrk ske kezdz sf ahe zmes<m3 re<kam af 1zrmn- Bsw nuses- lm< m Ta&6nL nmzznhHaH carly tIhiS maxn- amg st the MaF @Erime, dnE5rzfz8 tD the Enxhzr af xhe FrmEmf ezwezs<. and p@zEsE a rezaz1z1z1 pzwezs1ug against
 the Eazzw uf xke Izpzmese exxlusSsm Fr1wsasam ef sAR MmxTzalsm hiM hy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
POLITICAL STRAWS

CLEVELAND, O. May @-Nmr- ren s. Gf1ne- president ef the BruTAeT- hood af LncsmsGIEe EzsineEzxs 4@- arezs5ng tire wsmems amx1Aazr1es here yesterday, endorsed Senztur Rohext 2- LaFa18erke fer prsz55Emr-
 The CeoaiAEe eznzsAsey iS z1PazzS- bIe hoz a Pnsgrezzzseis Eiewpuanz. Mr- Stone suid. LAFaEsefae, he declared. fs the OnlT progressive to szpE@rt
 LITTLE ROCK. Ark sEay s. Lee Cazorr, former stair sema1Bx. ~wsm the kRan EnaarssmemE fer the SnEernsr at an -1elImin2f5Mz Fwlm2Ey In the klmE tabernacle heze 1z1e EazG nlEh3- He klzn preferential ti2e3 Sgs116 JED C. Ferguson, nDmnzinEsamer of m1nez. aE fhe gnbernnt0riaI eam&s&zfe kT a vuae of Dexr3v szx to emg. acrBrEmg 10 am incumpHexe cauvRx ef EEEmrns eD&zy-
 CLEVELAND, Ohis. May 3QIann1 arrnngezneneS fnx hrwm&eaxrlng pr1ceE1- tngs of fhe repnkliezn maE5sma1 cnHren- fien beginning here June 10. ky Ez15s were osmFAe1ed at a 5sin3 meesilg se- day of the ppezs csMzzif1ee, GenswE F. M0rzn. chairman and EgVrezenxzk5wez of the AmerSczn TsserAeme and TeAa%EzRh company. Eight pswexfzl szzz5ans kzre agreed fO bgUadeaxt and fsur g6kex have tentatively agreed
 E6Mtions cergzEn nn bgnnzeaz1 are New Y0rk, WEAF: Bxffzsa. WGR. WaEhingtan, WCAP. PittsburE KDKA: ChaeMgn. WGNs CzerxzzmA- WAX and WTAMs &k- Lsmzz. KED. and KanEas C5<y, WDAE PsuaMAAe U~zAZ- wEFzw- neapolss. wL-AG; CEnrlmnzxi, WLW and WSAI: Rrwxzsesre. K l. WJAR and two o1herx fn CkMzen-
 NEW YORK, May 1a-The mszs- mum cBnfrzbmf5A1 6 party fzn&s fer which q bsx way ke 0h2Alned fsr 2E sessions of the MAEigzaal deznDcznt1e exm- yenflon at WaM5sam SQumre Garden wzz fixed tnAaY at $IJS00 fsr six ehzzS @z& &2,700 for Eea- The sehe&zAe wzs am nouDoed kT GeaExe F. M&rz- &asex1sE of arTzz<emnem2E. who zmlA GAmE of the 12,300 places in the garden @zSy 2S af the boxes, wifh a ezracIsT af zhsmk 20 persons remained tD be dzsEibzaeA They are of 10. g. s and 6 seafzs and wM be asssknnd 0m tke hmxas of nu1mzmwm comfriburssmk. rEzpeetIrelv of $TW9 8<T1NtBs &ASrayV 4AE4 4AS1lS1Hs AA AA@E A-AA<-AN4 al party csmyem410m expe1R fHnA
 WASHINGTON. May S-ReRuh- hczn-ProEresziEes n C0mgre& hNve &e- eEzred a hsgcStt on the rePxz6eHn nn- tionzl cemExm1lsm at C1e<eREnA.
 Out of the pEsgEe@E1Ee grD1P m the Senate whsch kzs bsw1gAt aSw1x the downfall ef De2Kiy eEesE Pseue G 1e<- islarl0a sponsored by Prezi3emE C@aA- idge, bat 1EO expect to srtemA the G. O. F. eomwem31Sm- One of theze- $ema- tor NorAerk of South DakD9z- who goes as a aeae<zGe, 10 lead Semzrar Hirzm Johnson Eercek- The ether Es $emAagr Howell whD is Hepnha5czm nztismAH cum- mifteemzn fr1m NeAEzSaa-
 Although Senator La FeIe4te- wE3b the WiscgmEin &eBe<ztSgm ImSzEwcsed fer him is nsminaEly a candidate fur the republicsn n0mInzElGm he VIII mgr g fo CleEeAznd. anconH5ng to Es frlenlAz
 Senators Borzh. Brs0khzE1- CoZzemz. Lada and REzxier have in2iez9n6 that they VIII @st 2ttend-
 WASHINGTON, May 3A-Ssre- t1rY HssFer denies Es q PszkzisAed re- pert that be is ss be a eznzSzre fsr Ehe vice rEeE51e1tIzl manmRmmxlzm-
 There iB nsEhng to the G6zczEziam to the VICE pEel1eDey In enmnecxaan srsfA wrswsxaEF " Ia xzSx Sr.Rmw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

arate piece of paper, attach it to your entry, and mail in an. envelope ad- dressed as follows: "Snuggle FrOlic No. 12."
 The five winners will he awarded toy models of Jazz, this weeks Snuggle Pup prize. All contestants not winning a Snuggle Pup will be given a SnuRgle Pup button. Contest closes midnight Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

0 88A X0& 1eE1 EhH my secu@d hzEY w@bEn ny h@& waSWezk@Gh-t me 01tzzz1ys@ | thought I'd try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetz& COmpO@ a |
 had read 90 MaA
 abcwkWkEEGTKh@
 he3ped SD may women I had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
FROLIC No. P How to Win a Pup Today

Imagine you are a little Snuggle Pup. There is a bone in the center of the picture, but the only way to get it is through the white spaces. You have to reach it without crossing lina. ..--.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
BABY
 WAS BORN
Back Weak and PainfuL Mira. Miller BenefiEed by Taking Lydia E. Pmkham's
 VegeEahle Compound

ROezn. Tex-~I am wrItg to Ie& yUu knDw hSw I have been bene6te6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
Io.O0O,O00 WOMEN CALLED TO PRAYER

WASHINGTON. May s0.-Tsn mils ISsm American women. members of or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31
Bathing suits for the first cool dip, s2.95 to s6.95
Saturday only

That frxt thrilling dip of the season is twice as much fun if you wear a smart new bathing suit-Fight in fasRI0n-bEight in color.
 Good looking aIE-wOOI suits in every Sum CT time shade Cherry red, Indigo blue. sea green. plain black, black and white Flashing striped Modest plain tones Favored two piece types PEenty of sizes frOm S to A.
 ChO@s early tomorrow and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 9a-Ssue- tary HssEer dez5es Es q P1zsShed Te- pert that he Is ts Ae a ez@&z&zEe ksw fhe vice pEeE51e@tiz1 mamlmmslsm-
 There iB nsGhzag tS the Gasrzszsian to the Esee pFelae@eY In cnwnecxssn with mFSe he sas4 G~2aF-
Evening star., 1924-12-09
DRESSES LIKE MAN
AND TRAPS HUSBAND
Mrs. Flossie Padgett Even Wears
False Van Dyke to Com
plete Disguise.

Disguisd in a mans hat and over
coat. and with a fake Van Dyke
beard and moustache, Mrs. Flossie
Padgett of 1920 Massachusetts avenue
watched from a parked automobile
at the curb while her husband walk ed
into a fiat at $500 NJ street. and then
entered with Lieut.. Davis and Sergt.
McQuade of the vice squad, who ar
rested the husband, James f. Padgett,
and Mrs. Agnes n. Rather of that ad-
dress on statutory charges today.
Mrs. Padgett appealed to the vice
squad for aid yesterday and the ar
rest today was the result.
Charges against Padgett, who
keeps a bicycle accessories estab-
lishment at 916k Eighth street
southeast. and Mrs. Rather were pre-
ferred at the second precinct. Mr..
and Mrs. Padgett have two children,
aged IS and II. Mrs. Padgett is
employed in a local job printing es-
tablishmeht.
One of the angles to the arrest
was a fight between the two women,
whom policemen had difficulty in sep
arating.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
GIRL, IA, ON STAND,
ACCUSES FARMER
Irene Mellott Repeats Story of
Relations at L. S.
Poole's Trial.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, December g.
Irene Mellott, Il years old, took the
stand in Circuit Court here today and
repeated her accusations against Lit
tleton 5. Poole, middle-aged Mont
gomery County farmer, who pleaded
not guilty, and went to trial this
morning on a statutory charge filed
as the result of the girls disclosures.
The girl reiterated the testimony
taken at a preliminary hearing, al
leging relations with Poole dating
back two years, saying that she was
moved to tell through the influence
of Salvation Army worker in Johns
town, Pa and adding that after
Pooles arrest here this past Sum
mer he expressed his love for her
and his Willingness to marry her.
On ss-examination the girl ad-
mitted relations with one other per-
son. whose name, however, was not
introduced into the testimony.
Her brother. Ralph Mellott, %, who
also faces charges as the result of
her original story, is to go to trial
when Poole's case is disposed of.
The courtroom was crowded this
morning when the case was called,
but there was but one woman spec
tator said to be a relative of the
girl.
A jury is hearing the case. which
is being prosecuted by States Attor-
ney John A. Garrett. Thomas L. Daw-
son and 5. Barnard Welsh are appear
ing for the defense.
Conviction carries death or life
Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
16 HOUSE MEMBERS
COOL|DCE'S GUESTS.
President ReneWs His In
formal Breakfast Confer
! ences With Lawmakers.

President Coolidge today resumed
his breakfast conferences, when he
had as his guests ,16 members Of
the House of Representatives
This conference, like those held
last week with Republican Senators,
was informal Its only purpose, ac-
cording to c. Bascom Slemp, the
Presidents secretary, who was pres
ent, was to afford an opportunity
TO promote good fellowship and, in
cidentally, to discuss generally legis-
lative matters without any attempt
to settle upon a program of acion.
The Executive was assured by his
guests that the House is in splendid
shape TO get through the various
supply bills on schedule time.
The list of those invited included
Speaker Gillett, Representative Long
worth, Ohio, Republican leader; Sec
retary Slemp, Representatives San
ders, Indiana; Darrow. Pennsylvania
Tincher, Kansas; Anderson, Mime
sofa, and Sinnott Oregon, all mem
bers of the Republican steering COM
m1ttee; Representative Begg of Ohio
Chairman Smell of the rules commit
tee, Chairman Green of the ways and
means committee, Chairman Madden
OF the appropriations committee
Chairman Winslow of the interstate
commerce committee, Chairman Gra-
ham of the judiciary committee
chairman Anthony of the military
appropriations subcommittee, Repre-
sentative Scott of Michigan, who is
IN line for the chairmanship of the
merchant marine committee, Chair
man Haugen of the agricultural COM
mlttee and Chairman Wood of the
Hepubltcan congressional campaign
committee.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
BOARD Of TRADE
PLEDGES SUPPORT
Advises President 1t Will Aid
Inauguration as He
Wishes.

Full cooperation of the Board of
Trade with any plans in regard tc
Inauguration day that may be approved
by the President was assured by the
executive committee of the organiza-
tion in a letter to the White House,
which was sent today following a
similar decision by the committee
yesterday at its first meeting since
the annual elections last month.
1t was pointed out that owing to
the absence of Samuel J. Prescott.
new president of the board and
chairman of the Republican COM
mittee of the District of Columbia,
any action in regard to the proposed
inaugural ceremonies would be de-
ferred until his return. ]. Harry
Cunningham, vice president of the
organization, stated that the Board
of Trade would not attempt in any
way to interfere with the plans of
other organizations.
The letter to the President reads
as follows:
''On behalf of the Washington
Board of Trade it's executive commit
tee tenders to you cooperation and
assistance in any way our organiza-
tion can be of service in come ection
with ceremonies incident to the in
auguration of the President of the
United States"
L. J. Murphy has been appointed
chairman by Samuel J. Prescott, the
new president of the board. Other
members of the committee are
William w. Everett vice chairman
Theodore w. Noyes, Walter A. Brown
Edward F. Colladay. Charles 1. Corby
j. Harry Cunningham, William T
Galliher, Edwin c. Graham, Odell S
Smith. George Pitt, Francis r. We'll
L. A~tI Toy y-r
and Charles J. Waters.
Ben T. Webster and A. ]. Driscoll
were designated as representatives
of the Board of Trade to attend the
conference of local patriotic, civic and
trade organizations called by the
Commissioners for Friday to discuss
the formation of a committee to have
charge of certain national holidays.
T. Brooke Amiss was appointed chair
man of the annual mid-Winter din
ner committee.
Twenty-seven new members were
admitted. They were: Herbert j.
Adair, Frank E. Altemus, P. S. Ballou,
Joseph H. Bell, jr.: NJ. P. Candy, NJ. F.
Calnan, W. A. Carr, n. A. Davis,
Herold Haynes, NJ. A. Hedderman, Ed :
ward p. Kern, John Z. Larson, S. G..
Lindholm, Chauncey Henry Mccoy.
George F. Mikkelson, Charles F. Mil
ler jr.: George b. Ostermeyer, Harry
V. Ostermeyer, Edward S. Perot, jr.; T.
F. r. Stutsman. L. c. Thomas. Henry
f. Tripp, l.. G. Wilson. Firms ad-
mitted to membership were: The Ameri-
can Coal Corporation, represented by J
l.. Punderson and c. G. Gilbert; Barry
Pate Motor Co, represented by d. ].
Barry and c. l.. Pate; W. H. West Co,
represented by w. l.. King and f. c.
Perry; Paul Britain Co, represented
by E. Ernest Allwine and Paul II.
Britain.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
METHODIST BISHOP
IS UNDER ARREST
Police Seize Effects of PreI'
ate Charged With Misuse
of Funds.
BY the Associated Press.


COPENHAGEN. December 9.-The
arrest of the Rev. DIR. Anton Bast.
American Methodist Episcopal Bishop
Of Scandinavia, on a charge of mis-
appropriating charity funds, is fea-
tured by all the Copenhagen news
papers today. He was taken into
custody last night. the authorities
fearing he might leave the country.
The police searched his home and
offices, seizing papers and books.
The charge was made after investi-
cation of his administration by a COM
mission.
While paying tribute to his work in
the slums. which eclipsed anything
attempted along those lines in Den
mark before, the commission found
that insufficient control had been
maintained over the charity funds. 1t
also commented on the bishop s
ownership Of printing plant which
supplied the missions with tracts and
periodicals at High prices.
The Politiken says that 40 Danish
Methodist clergymen during DR.. Bast' s
visit to the United States last Sum-
mer cabled imploring him to remain
in America and declaring their will
ingness to meet his deficit.
Charges MiscontroI of Funds.
A semi official commission which
was appointed to investigate DIR. Bast's
administration found, while paying
tribute to the bishops work in the
slums, that insufficient control had
been maintained over charity funds
collected. The report commented on
DR.. Bast's alleged private enterprise
as owner of printing works which
supplied the missions with tracts and
periodicals at high prices.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE,
Mrs. Lulu I. Ramey Charges Hus.
band With Misconduct.

Mrs. Lulu I. Ramey has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Charles
Il. Ramey, manager of a restaurant
in Georgetown. She charges miscon-
duct and says her husband and an
other woman were arrested November
20, following a raid by the vice squad
She is represented by Attorneys VIII
liam c. Ashford and Raymond Neu-
decker.
A decree for maintenance has been
|signed by Justice Hitz in favor of
Mrs. Violet Frey, who sued her hus-
and. William H. Frey, jr. The court
:. dered Frey to pay $40 per week to
e wife and to surrender to her a
wrist watch and lamp claimed by
her. Mrs. Frey was represented by
Attorney Charles E. Ford.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

County clerks Office, and no indica-
ton was given as to when 1t would
be placed on record
Questioned as to what action would
be taken by his client with regard
to the charge that she has negro
blood, Mr.. Swinburne said he con-
sidered that matter to be of second
airy consideration. "Since they do not
openly charge that Mrs. Rhinelancer
is a negro or has negro blood In her
VEINS" he said, there is nothing
there that needs to be disproved."
The suit probably will not come to
trial until late in January, Mr.. Swim
burne said. Mrs. Rhinelander, he
said, still has the greatest faith" in
her husband, and believes that the
suit is being prosecuted by his rela-
tives. She refuses to believe that he
has had any part in it whatsoever,
Mr.. Swinburne said.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
MRS. RH|NELANDER
DENIES CHARGES
Bride Says Relatives, Not
Husband, Are Behind
Prosecution.
! By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW ROCHELLE, N Y, December
a general denial of the allega-
tions in the complaint of the mar
riage annulment suit filed by Leon
ard Kip Rhinelander is contained in
the answer of his wife, Mrs. Alice
Jones Rhinelander, which her attor-
ney, Samuel F. Swinburne, made pub
lie last night.
RhiL elander, in his suit, charges her
with having misrepresented her race
to him.
Although a copy of the answer was
served upon Leon r. Jacobs, attor-
ney for Rhinelander, today. the docu-
ment was not filed in the Westchester
Evening star., 1924-12-09
Drops Suit Against Morse.

W. B1ssell Thomas. lawyer. has dis
continued his suit for an attornev's
fee of $4,000 against Charles w
Morse. former shipbuilder, who was
acquitted of conspiracy to defraud the
shipping Board in connection with
snip contracts during the war SINH
lar action has been taken by ATTORNEY
Ihomas in his suit against Erwin A.
Morse, a son of the shipbuflder. The
latter suit was for fee of $3.50. The
Evening star., 1924-12-09

IN honor of First Lieut.. Frank p AL
brook, Army Air Service, who died Sep
tember IL, from injuries received in an
airplane accident August IL at Chanute
Field Ill
Evening star., 1924-12-09
CROSSWORD Puzzle
Craze Has Its First
Reported Casualty
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December o
Fatigued after hours of futile
study over a battling crossword
puzzle, w. Z. Caruthers stretched
his mouth in such prodigious
yawn that he dislocated his jaw.
Receiving hospital surgeons who
attended him said it was the
city's first crossword puzzle casualty.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

Elevators for fish are used IN the
State of Washington to help the ma
ture salmon over the high dams which
bar their way to the spawning
grounds.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
Honors Lieut.. Albrook's Memory

The Balboa Fill Landing Field. Pan
anna Canal Zone, has been renamed the
"Albrook Field" by the War Department
Evening star., 1924-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES,

AN A YOUNG PRACTICING ATTORNEY
and offer my services to established Law t;rn,
or individual lawyer, in return for which l de-
sire very nominal compensation. together with
use OF ONCE facilities for conducting my small
practice. Address Box HE. Star office 10.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than myseIf
JOHN w. DtNNINGTON. 726 9Th st ne
Evening star., 1924-12-09
Acquitted of Shooting.

Acquitted Of Shooting.
Albert L. Calvert was acquitted late
yesterday afternoon by jury in Grim
inal Division 2, before Chief Justice
Mccoy. of a charge of shooting his
brother-in-law, Milo Sears, in Decem-
Der, 1928. Calvert claimed self-de-
fense. He was represented by Attor-
ney f. Russell Kelly
Evening star., 1924-12-09

FOR SAlE-BUFF0N'S NATURAL HISTORY
London, 1872. Profusely illustrated: good pres.
eryation: worth at least $4,000 Address Boy
E. Star office. 15s
Evening star., 1924-12-09

/ WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself
{. r. SCOTT. S07 Fla. ave. NV, 1850 Itb
st n w.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

CHLORINE GAS FOR COLDS. BRONCHITIS
%hooping cough, etc, admin stored daily from
a:3o am to l2:S0 pm. and pm. TO :
pm. 1927 ST. NV. 9th foorl Phi NJ 7a1g
Evening star., 1924-12-09

CARPET. LINoLECM AND MATING LAY.
lng and cutting. by expert. J. b. SMOOT.
12t3 q -. s.e. Phone Lincoln I630, L.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

REFORE SELLING YOUR OLD SILVER GET
our prices. We pay cons 'dsrabty more than
you can get elsewhere. We also buy dia-
monds: gold and platinum. We carry a large
line OF solid silver tea sets antf1re EnpIfsb and
Early American. SHEFFIELD PLATING
Evening star., 1924-12-09
~@>>>4 WILL AL Company Phone Main II

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REFINISHED
Special furniture made to order: willow and
reed furniture finished in any color; chair cane
ing; also work done in the home
RIGHTWAY FINISHING CO..
Fnshers from Grand Rapids. Mich
Phone West 2T21. 141T 9th ST W .
Evening star., 1924-12-09

WANTED-FULL OR PART LOAD FURNI-
ture from to New York PhiIadeIphia Srran
Ton. Boston. Atlantic City: spec. rates: cuar
serv National Delivery Asso.. 1916 F. NJ 1860 :
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL S3-RUGS WASHED
and restored 10 original colors: look Ike new
At your residence; 20 years experience
PROGRESSIVE SALES CO, COS NV
ieo2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
Labor Takers Getting
Bounced from Fat Jobs
By Friend of Labor"


SAN FRANCISCO.-Mayor Rolph.
for 16 years ruler of San Francisco.
holds cards in half a dozen labor
unions. But under his mayoralty
union labor has gradually lost every
appointive Office in the city except
two-Wm. P. McCabe of the fire COM
mission, and Timothy A. Reardon, who
has just been denoted by Acting
Mayor McLeran (Rolph being on a
trip to investigate the labor govern
ments of the Antipodes) from presi-
dent to mere member Of the board
Of public works. AS soon as Rolph
returns a committee from organized
labor will wait on him and inquire as
to this state Of affairs. The mayor
replaced the late George Tracy, who
long represented labor on the civil
service commission, by an attorney;
and named contractor to succeed
Paul Scharrenburg, secretary Califor-
MIA State Federation Of Labor, on the
city planning commission.