davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
MARX HOPEFUL
OF SETTLEMENT
German Chancellor Certain
Dawes Against Preparations
ny WILLIAM PHILLIPS srMMs

BERLIN. Feb. is.-tspscial Cable.l
Chancellor Marx. OF the German
republic. thinks the Dawes commit
tee has found the formula for SGT.
ting the reparatlons question. he
said tonight. IN an exclusive inter.
view granted as the Dawes com.
mission was preparing 10 leave for
Paris He thinks tho commission
has gathered sufficient evidence TO
refuts what no terms propaganda
about 0ermany'B ability 10 pay.
Both the membership md the
working methods Of the expert com.
mittee5 offer the best possible
guarantee for unprecedented exami.
nation Of Germany's ability 20 pay.
which has been tho everlasting cruS
OF the reparaiions questions" he
said.
Perfect frankness and a desire
for tho truth was manifest by the
experts In my judgment. those
Immediately concerned with tho
German government and with Ger.
man business, have hidden nothing.
We did what we always wanted 10
do--put all books open on tho table
10 clear the way at last for a final
solution of the reparations muddla.
under which tho whole business
world has been struggling for years,
az in a nightmare"
III the work OF the experts will.
as hope. succeed in allaylng sus.
picion that Germany was acting In
bad faith and win succeed In shift.
ing the reparatlons problem from
the jungle Of hot.headed. passionate
politics, into the domain of sober.
practical business, big step for.
ward will have been achieved"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

CINCINNATI Feb. is-Jacoh Co
hen, editor OF tho IAber Review. Of
Memphis. Team. viii not SO 60 Jail
for six months and pay a fine or
81 .0oo Tor alleged contempt Of court
accordmg 90 a decision today IN the
United states circuit court ~ APP.
noas here
Cohen was not granted new
trial. but the appellate court rc-
yerscd Judge J. W, Ross. of the
Memphis federal court. who sen,
fenced Cohen September rs. iaae,
after publication Of an editorial
which Ross held 20 be a violation Of
the lattcrs strike Injunction order,
MEMPHIS. Tenn Feb li--Re.
seusal Of the conviction of Jacob Co.
hen. Memphis labor editor. hy the
Federal court OF appeals az Cincin-
natl yesterday. was hailed with juhl.
lation by organised labor elements
here. II was considered a. vlndica,
ton OF lahor's attitude toward the
injunction against tho railway shop
men issued by Federal judge wa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Socialist Organizer
Speaks at Temple

Etnii Herman, district secretary
and national organiser Tor the Social.
Isl PARTY will speak in tho Labor
temple. Friday. February rs. on
Amnesty for Political Prisoners A"
was convicted in Judge Jerc-
mlah Netercr's court in 1915 and
served three and ono.hnn ~ a 10.
year sentence for violation Of the
espionage laws, HE was released on
December "a. 1871. the same das Eu,
gene Dehs was freed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
China's Opening to
Build Seattle Trade

Industrial development Of China
will mean great things for Seattle.
a. r. Haincs. vice president OF tho
Admiral Oriental limo. told banquet
ers aboard the President Madison.
borthsd al Smith cove, Wednesday
evening. Tho Pan Nenla club and
other organizations Interested in for.
elgn commerce were hosts Il. L.
Erckonbraek. shipping board director.
declared that aforementioned
ships wcro making money. and said
the amount Of profits would bo a
surprise when the figures were given
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
North End Names
Morrow for Race

Resolutions favorlng n 40.mill tax
on realty, lowered county admins.
tration costs, additional intersection
roads on arterial highways and plain
marking OF all county.owned auto
mobiles were passed at mass meet.
ing Of residents OF the north com.
missloner's district at the Greenwood
Improvement club hnll Wednesday
evening. p. i. Morrow was named
as candidate to file for county com.
missioner by the gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Japs Warn Others
to Dodge Idaho

japanese living in Idaho have
asked their countrymon in other
Coast states not 20 come 10 the Gem
state, according 20 an article in
Nichi Bel. a Japanese newspaper pub.
lished Mt San Francisco, They fear
that an influx NJ tho present limo
would arouse the white population TO
the point where restrictive measures
would be undertaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

contains ingredients known 10 physl-
clans for their corrective, health
building properties Let II cleHnae
and tone your liver. put your atom
Rch In condition. send purer blood
caursing through your veins and
keep you feeling fine. You will be
completely Satisfied; otherwise drug
gists. are authorized TO refund the
small cost
DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup IL sold and recommended by
Pioneer Drug Company. G2T LIST Ave.
Lion Drug Company. S0T LIST Ave.
Rainier Drug Company. pi5 LIST Ave. ;
Cascade Drug Company Ballard sta
ton: Columbia Drug Company. 1872
Rainier. Warren Drug Company.
Cor. Howell and Minor and Cor. 4th
and olive; Washington Drug Com
pany, Madison at 2sth: in Enumelaw
by Enunclaw Drug Company. In
Kent BY Nasmyth Drug Company
and by leading druggists In every
city and town.--AdYertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Insurance Agents
to Stage Session

The General Insurance company.
Northwest company organized In
Seattle lhs, May, oDsnsd liz first an.
nuai agents convention AZ 10 o'clock
Thursday morning in the company'u
headquarters ia tho Stuart building.
Tho meeting viii be- concluded Fri.
day evening.
Agents Of other companies have
been invited 20 attend the Thursday
afternoon session 20 hear President
II. X Dent. who recently returned
from Europe. speak on his obsorya.
tlona Of condltInns there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
State to Establish
Two New Preserves

The state fisheries board has nm.
nounced establishment of two new
preserves aud extension of the Hood
canal preserve. One will be the
skagit'Deception pass preserve, the
other the Stlllaguamish. snohomlsh
plant. Protection OF salmon entering
the Stillaguamish. snohomish and
skagit rivers also was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Legion Protests
Hughes Modelling

Accusing Secretary Of State Hughes
OF meddilng with tho immigration
bfll now before congress, the Wash.
ington department OF tho American
Legion has dispatched n protest to
Washington. Future friendly rela.
tioushlps between nations OF the Pa.
cific depend on correct solution OF
the problem now. the protest stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
PHONE RENTAL
RATES PROBED
Clifford Preparing Data on
Legality OF Plan

Whether thc z5.ccnt monthly rent
az Tor service dial phones Of private
branch exchange subscribers IL VIC.
latlon ~ tariffs established BY the
state department Of public works Is
being probcd BY Ray Clifford. assist.
ant attorney general. Corporation
Counsel r. !. l.. Kennedy was In.
formed Thursday.
Attorney General John H. Dunbar
informed Kennedy by letter that he
had referred the matter 20 Clifford
for an opinion. Local action depends
largely upon tho results u clifford'a
Investigations. Kennedy naid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
OH. THE UNTUToRED MASSES

Among the requests for books re
ported by Rhode Island librarian
are:
I'm n Garden" Enoch Arden).
"A Christian Shanty" Trlstram
Shandyl.
PIN Tennis Pondennis).
Cat and Blood" Captain Blood.
Heather Foam ethan Frome).-
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
MANY HERE SLOWLY POISONED
WHEN FILTER BECOMES CL0CGED

Poisoned Yes. that's exactly what
happens to you and many others
here when your liver. the body's fill
ter. becomes too clogged and slug-
gish TO purify your blood. aid diges-
ton and nourishment or keep your
bowels moving so that waste matter
IL eliminated from the intestinea.
II IL easy 10 know when your liver
Is out OF order. Just answer this.
Do you wake up mornings feeling
dull and tired. bad taste in your
mouth. offensive breath or coated
tonguey Are you bothered with sour
stomach and gas, heart palpitation.
sick-headaches or a tired-out nery-
Gus, upset condition. Is your ays-
tenn ~ rundown you catch cold
easily and cant throw the cold Off
Get Quick relief Build yourself
up. by taking a good tonic, as your
doctor would advise. DR.. TEACHERS
Liver and Blood Syrup haa been
praised by numbers who suffered
from just such troubles because II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

hearts are all right They would Be
Mortified II accused. a. IN the
above letter. o. considering a hua-
band a machine for turning out
money!
Thus turns tho wheel Of life
woman AZ tho tub. man bound 10
thu circumference
The mos, difficult problem Of
married life today IL not how 10
live on small means. but how 20
1.-Two contentedly on any salary, u
II essentially a woman's problem.
and not TO be solved after marriage,
unless shs weight has been given
10 u BY engaged lovers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Seeks $40, $50 for
Death of Husband

TACOMA, Feb. 14.-suit TO recov.
or damage Of s2O,25O from the Taco.
ma Railway q Power Co. was filed
in superior court here yesterday by
Gertrude II. Worsey. The complaint
alleges that James w. worscy. hus.
band Of tho plaintiff. died on Deeem.
Der "a OF injuries received when
struck by ono OF the defendants
cars ON December ii,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

There are brides who refuse 20
wash dishes because Eoapauda spoil
their pretty hands. there are brides
who feel perfectly qualified by rea-
son ~ their expressive eyes and
polished tresseB 20 successfully al.
just a mans salary 20 their own
eXtTayagancoA
And when they fail 20 make ends
meet. they harana husband Tor a
larger checking account
Nine times cut u ten. their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
DAD SIZED UP

''Why did your pop say remind.
ed him Of a telescopeG"
Because you're so easy TO sec
thru and you magnify everything
so."-sun Dodger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
sELF.MADE BY WHEY

You can't deny that I made you
what you are"
II certainly can't, for what am is
over my ears in debt."-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
SONS FIANCEE

And your fiancee. Harold. Can
she cook and bake like your
mother7'
"woli. no, mother. But she can
inhalo a eigaret like daddy. -
Widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

Cynthia Grey Will receive call.
err on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from 20 p. m. aud on
Tuesday and THURSDAY from IL
20 ~ a. m. at her office Ia The
Star Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave,
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
MAY Get
IONAL VET
POSITION.
Former Head of D. G.. Legion
Booster for 40 Hommes
ct 8 cheVaux' Chief

Colonel James A. Drain. former
District department commander Of
the American Legion, was Endorsed
last night as national commander
Of the veterans organization by the
Voiture Locale TIA, La Societe Ma.
tional DIES 40 Hommes ct s Chevaux.
The society, meeting in the
Roma restaurant. elected Captain
Watson B. Miller grand chef de
care, to succeed William f. Frank
lin. j. o. c. Roberts was elected
grand chef de train: r. p. Nc.
Candish, grand conductor; James
A. Pierce, grand commissairex q
intendant; George F. Frailey, grand
garde de Ia porte, and r. M. Toll
son, grand aux chevaux.
The organization will give an ex-
cursion on August % to Marshall
Hall.
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
BoBBED-HAIR BANDIT
HOLDS UP LINEMEN

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug. ia
bobbed.hair bandit held UP three
Conestoga Traction Company line.
men, they told police.
The men, Roger Benedit, william
BOSNIAN and Charles GatchelI, were
driving along the State highway be.
tween the old Philadelphia turnpike
and Merchandising. shortly after
midnight, when they. noticed a
woman standing in the road. They
halted the machine and got out to
investigate.
The woman whipped out a re-
volver, and covering them, com.
manded up with them, boys. !"
They obeyed without protest.
IF any of you drop your hands
or tries trick, he'll get the lead, -
she warned. before beginning a
search Of the victims pockets, they
say.
Upon completing her search, the
men say. she waved the men to
their car with the warning to beat
1t quick, and try no game"
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
YALE MAPS OUT
BEHAVIOR"
COURSE
Rockefeller Memorial Fund
Makes Research Into
Problems Possible

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 49,
Research into fundamental prob.
lens Of human behavior are to be
carried on at Yale University, start
ing in the coming fall. "A generous
contribution for a period Of five
years toward this undertaking has
been made by the Laura Spelman
Rockefeller Memorial" is the simple
way in which Yale officials an
nounce the beginning Of this work,
something that is expected to de-
velop into a, great new department
Of the university.
With announcement Of the gift
comes word of the appointment Of
three experts in psychology to
handle the. work, with the word.
"Other specialists will be appointed
later" The new men are Robert M.
Yerkes, formerly Of the National Re-
search Council; Raymond Dodge,
formerly professor Of psychology at
Wesleyan University (Middletown,
Comm; and Clark Wissler, Of the
American Museum of Natural His.
tory. They are to be under the
guidance Of Roswell Parker Angler,
professor Of psychology in Yale.
The department is to be conduct
ed as an institute and will carry as
part Of it's work the training Of
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
BLAMED.
FOR CRIME
IN NY.
Gotham's Trouble Caused by
Mixed Population,
Ayers Justice
BY CHARLES A. SMITH,
International News Service.


LONDON, Aug. 13.-New York,
with its mixed population, presents
the greatest crime problems of any
city on earth, In the opinion of
Justice j. M. Tierney. justice of the
supreme court Of New York.
Justice Tierney visited in England
In connection with the bar associa-
ton celebrations. He has served on
the New York bench for twenty
seven years, the past nine Of which
have been as a supreme court JUS
tice.
Most American cities, more typi-
cally American in their population
than New York, compare favorabiy
with other cities Of the world in the
said in an interview.
New York, however, Is fun of
lawbreakers, and almost every day
her judges have to deal with bad
crimes of violence and lesser cases.
Her troubles have been brought
about by the great influx during
grants, who, having settled down in
various colonies and quarters of the
city, desire to make their own laws
and live in their own manner, with
the result that our prisons are filled
with foreign lawbreakers, and our
asylums are peopled with foreign
imbeciles.
ut is to be hoped" continued
Justice Tierney, that the new i'm.
migration laws will allow the United
States to eliminate and absorb this
unfortunate element without their
nunnhAra hainR further raipFornaA
The immigration laws work hard
against the people of northern Eu.
rope, but the situation is desperate
and calls for drastic treatment.
THE situation is becoming just
as bad in the divorce courts. We
are being called upon to nullify
marriages made in every part of
the world. ands it is creating bad
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
Select Baby Things,
Thursday
Their Special Day

AA@SSAANO @AOOAo al . az
tractively priced for
TIL urs d a y-list the
items you want and
practice economy by
shopping tomorrow.
Wrapping Blankets, $1.OO
White with shell edging
or ribbon binding in pink
or blue. Size 36x36 inches.
Crochet Sacques, $1.OO-
White trimmed with pink
or blue.
PetticOats, $1.0O-White
hannelette, scalloped at
bottom. Sizes for infants
6 months and / year.
Handmade Dresses, &1.00
Lace trimmed at neck
and sleeves. Deep hem.
Infants 6 months and /
year sizes.
H a n d-made Gertrudes,
$1.O0-Embroidered and
plain styles. Infants 6
months and / year.
.KapOk Pillows, 5Oc.-
Pink or blue sateen cover.
Comb and Brush Set,
Scotland painted floral
effects.
Crochet BOOtees, Soc
White, pink or blue trim
med.
Rubber Sheets, Soc
Red rubber Indian sheets
23x25 inches.
StOrk Sheeting, $1.35 I'd.
The well known, reliable
make.
Rubber TriangIes, 29c-
Small, medium and large
sizes.
Quilted Pads, zoe, 39c
and Soc.
Red Star Diapers, $2.25
doz. - Ready hemmed for
use. 27x27-inch size.
Cotton Socks and Hose,
25e-Sizes 4 to 81.
The Washington times., 1924-08-13

FINES AND CoLLATERAI FoRFETTuREs.

Iota! Tor year. $l19,82t
Total for yesterday 627
Grand total 12o451
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
GIRL, ASSAULTED BY s,
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. T.,
Aug. 13.--Miss Madeline Russell is
in critical condition following an
assault by six armed men upon her
and her automobile escort, Hugh
Aitken, twenty-five, last night, while
driving through a woods, Aitken
was hit on the head with a re-
volver and the girl dragged into
the woods, according to reports to
the police.
When Aitken regained conscious
ness he found Miss Russell in a
serious condition and brought her
home.
The Washington times., 1924-08-13

personnel for further pursuit Of
new studies in the field Of teaching,
research and practical application.
The need Of such research, Yale
officials say, has been increasingly
felt In medicine. In industry, in edu.
cation, in child welfare, in social
work and in various public prob.
lens"
The Washington times., 1924-08-13
Moroccan Chief Killed

MELILLA, Morocco, Aug. 49,
Abdel Malek, one Of the leading
chiefs Of the tribesrnen at war
against the Spanish, has been killed
in battle, according to word re-
ceived here today.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
MAUGHAN PLANS STOP
IN CAPITAL ON RETURN
Flyer Will Leave Coast in Few
Days, Making. Air Trip by
Easy Stages.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Lieut.
Russell L. Maughan. dawn-to- dusk.
coast-to-coast aviator, declared yes
terday that with good nights
sleep behind him, he was feeling fine
after his recordbreaking trip.
His flight, which began at Mitchell
Field, N. ", at daybreak and ended
at Crissy Field here just after twi-
lsnt, Monday. establishing the new
record of q hours, Al minutes and
4o seconds. left the Army flyer with
no Ill effects. Although he accom-
plished the feat alone, handicapped by
an air sickness, he got up yesterday
saying he felt fine.
Lieut.. Maughan for several days
will be the guest of Lieut.. Col. W. T..
Gilmore, aviation officer of the 9th
Corps Area He attended a luncheon
yesterday given in his honor by the
American Legion. Last night he ap-
peared at a banquet of the Army
and Navy Club.
Lieut. Maughan said that he expects
to fly back, making the trip by easy
stages and stopping perhaps in Wash
ington for a time. Among many tele-
grams of congratulations received by
the aviator was one from President
Coolidge.
Lieut. Maughan said last night
that he would start his flight back
within four or five days in the same
plane he used Monday.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
5 LOST, 6 INJURED,
TOLL OF SHIP BLAST
Investigation of Explosion on Oil
Freighter at Brooklyn Shows
. Big Loss.
CAUSE STILL A MYSTERY
Longshoremen Shot 35 Feet Above
Floor-Hold Flooded.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Authorities
today continued their Investigations
of the explosion aboard the Standard
Oil Company freighter Egremont
Castle at a Brooklyn wharf yester-
day in which five men were reported
missing and six others were perhaps
fatally injured. The missing men.
one of whom was Charles Keller. an
inspector for the Standard Oil Com
pany. are thought to have been
burned to death or drowned in the
flooded hold OF the ship.
The Egremont Castle, of British
registry, was beached at Gowanus
Flats. it is estimated that the dam
age Will exceed 100000.
Men Hauled to Safety.
The origin of the explosion on the
ship, which was loaded with $780,
600 gallons of naphtha, kerosene and
gasoline bound for the Far East, is
still a mystery. A 200gallon case of
gasoline which was being slung
from a lighter into an aft hold burst
by a series of minor explosions in
the hold, eliminating in a thunder
GUS roar. The last blast shot sew
eral longshoremen from the hold to
the deck, thirty-five feet above.
Slings were flung down the hatchway
to the men below and one by one
they were hauled up, bleeding from
their wounds.
Ambulances and police reserves
were summoned and at the same time
had been given to the injured. six
tugs rushed to the scene and towed
the Egremont Castle, which was
menacing shipping, from the wharf.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
TUBERCULOSIS IS CURBED.
Frenchman Tells Of Work With
Preventive Vaccine,

PARIS. juno 25.-Before a distin-
guished audience, including Prof.
Pierre Roux and Nine. Cure, Prof.
Albert Calmette last night described
to the Academy of Medicine the re-
suits of his twenty years work in
the discovery of an anti-tuberculosis
vaccine. The vaccine, known as
bog" is preventive. and only effec-
tive when applied to humans per-
Evening star., 1924-06-25
PANAMA STEAMER
RELEASED BY U. S.
Phantom Rum-Runner" Taboga
Free; Seizure Not in Connection
With Liquor Charge, Is Said.
REGISTRY CHANGE ATTACKED
Federal Officials Say Action Of
Ship Owners Illegal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 25.-The Panaman
steamship Taboga, which was captured
last week by the coast guard cutter
Acushnet and towed into this port Sat
urday. was released yesterday on or
ders from Washington.
Although coast guardsmen had
searched for the Taboga for months
until the vessel became known up and
down the coast as the phantom rum
last weeks seizure. made fif-
teen miles off shore near Block Island.
was not in connection with a rum
running charge. Federal officials said
the Acushnet had orders direct from
Washington to bring the Taboga in.
1t was explained that the vessel had
changed from American to Panaman
registry without authority.
Later it became known that a man
sought in New York on a federal in
dictment was on board the vessel.
While the Taboga was in port strong
guard was maintained on her. but the
Evening star., 1924-06-25
$4,000 FINE is LEVIED
ON TAX-DODGING FIRM
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 25.-Fines
totaling $4,000 and check for
S14S, 600, representing taxes due, were
paid to the federal government yes
terday by three officials of Brown
& Bigelow, st. Paul speciality man
ufacturers, who pleaded guilty in fed
eral court to charges of defrauding
the government of income taxes.
H. H. Bigelow, head of the firm.
paid a $4,000 fine In addition he was
sentenced to serve two years at the
federal prison at Leavenworth, with
a stay of sentence granted until No
vember /. William F. Preister, con-
troller; Robert Galloway, secretary
and treasurer, and the corporation
were fined $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
8-H0UR DAY FOR WORKERS
IS APPROVED BY FRANCE
Minister Of Labor Announces Gov
ernment Ready to Ratify the
Washington Convention.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. June 25.-Justin .Godart,
French deputy minister of labor and
health, announced to the Interna-
tional Labor conference yesterday
that France now was ready to ratify
the Washington eight-hour day con-
vention. NJ. Godart explained that
the eight-hour day has been effec-
tive in France since 1919. and that II
has diminished alcoholism and in
creased the output
Belgian and British workers spoke
in favor Of the maintenance of an
eight-hour day in Germany during
the period of reparation payments.
DR.. Herman Leymann, representing
the German government at the con-
ference. said that a prolongation of
the days work in Germany was nee
essary on account of the economic
crisis caused by the war and the oc-
cupation Of the Ruhr. Germany, he
said, would observe the eight-hour
day as soon as economic conditions
made 1t possible.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

In Pondoland. in southeast Africa
wives may be bought on the INSTALL
ment plan.