davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Knocked Out
by Gas!

While standing on busy street
corner. jus, after partaking OF a
hearty meal middio-aked man
auddeniy collapsed and fell upon the
sldowaik. ~ the emergency hospi-
tai no was found 10 be suffering
from an acute attack OF stomach
pas. which had pressed against the
heart and seriously disturbed It's
action.
pain around the heart. paipItation.
ahortncss OF breath, faintuess and
dizzy spells are often due entirely
l 10 a nervous, ghSsy stomach. To OBJ
tain complete relief In such cases,
IL il only necessary to get rid OF tho
gas.
Eopa Gas Tablets. taken before
and after meals Will soon put an
end 10 the dlshRreeabla effects OF
atomach gas They usually give
prompt relief from that tense. nerv-
Gus feeling. burning I'm the stomach
or other annoying symptoms. Guar
nnteed 10 be perfectly harmless. A
generous package costs but 81. Sold
In Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores
and all leading druggists. Boerioke
& Runyon Co, Mfrs. San Francisco.
--hdVerttaement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Victims Uncle Is
Headed for Prison

LOS ANGELES. June 5.-F'rcd-
eriek 81 Grcisheimer. uncle Of Rob
crit Franks Chicago youth, recently
slain By kidnapeTs, and former hus-
band OF Lillian Lorraine. New York
stage favorltc. WAS today awaiting
transfer TO Lsayenworth. where he
viii spend tho next Is months. He
was sentenced In federal court after
he pleaded guilty to forgery OF
physicians' narcotic prescriptions
His present wife lives In Oak.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Urge Acceptance
of Shoals Offer

WASHINGTON. June s.-Ac.
ccp,ance OF Henry Ford's offer for
Muscle Shoals would be 10 the best
interests ~ the public. while govern.
mcut operation Of the project would
BE- a costly adventure" n minority
report submitted from the senate
agriculture committee today de-
clhrcd.
Tho report was signed BY scna-
tor Laid. republican, North Dakota,
and Senators Hefiln. Alabama: Har-
rison. Mlssissippi Caawny. ArlSan.
sas. and smith. South Carolina. all
democrats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

hroakwatsr and tho deepening OF ths
Hudson river No TO Waterford. y. Y.
The enEineeru' report estimated the
cost OF the Long Braeh.Los Angeles
harbor Improvement AZ $4,000. 600.
Of which $4,000. 900 would b. borne
by the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

II you value your watch, lot +. watch
maker repair It. Next Liberty theater.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

Herb Doctors Dispsnsary. Advice
from 10 a. m. 10 p. m. 2is Denny
--AdvertlssmeuL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin


The only harm.
lsss way 60 bleach
tho skin white Ia 20
mix tho juice % two
lemons with three
ounces OF Orchard
white. which any
drugEiE; will supply
for a few cents
Shake wen In a bot.
lie. and you have a
rfhole ouarthr.pint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

OF the most wonderful skin whiten.
or. softcner and bcautirer.
Massage this swcctiy fragrant lem.
on bleach into the face. neck. arms
and hands. II can not irritate. Pa.
nous stage beauties use II TO bring
that clear. youthful skin and rosy.
white complexion: also as "a freckle.
sunburn and tan bleach. You mus;
mix this remarkable lotion yourself
II cannot be bought ready TO use be.
cause i, acts best Immediately after
IL is prepared advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
l.. A. Breakwater
Work Is Okehed

WASHINGTON, June s.-war de.
partmsnt engineers today recon.
msndcd the construction OF the pro
posed Los AnEslcsIonE Beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03

Costume Slips of white
cambria muslin with 20
inch hem. These are in
sizes &c to "A. White Sale
Price, Sl.00 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-03
$1.25 ChemiseS for $500

Women's Chemises of white and col
ored, plain and fancy striped batiste in
tailored and fancy, lace trimmed styles.
Colors include peach, white, orchid and
pink, and sizes are SO TO AZ.
Womens UNDERWEAR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
U. S. TAKES UP PROBE
or WOODS, OIL DEALS
Investigation OF Alleged Wildcat
Projects TURNED oyer To Post
Office, Inspector.

Chicago. Investigation of financial
operations Of Leonard Wood, Jr, son
Of the Governor General Of the Philip
pines, is in the hands Of Federal au1
thorities. The case was taken over by
operatives Of the sPestoffice Depart
nlent when States. Attorney Grove
turned over all the evidence in his
hands. n
Letters, kilograms and descriptions
of the alleged wildcat" oil projects in
which young Wood was said to have
been interested were delivered to W..
o. Baumgardner, chief postoffice in
spector for Chicago.
Baumgardner, after receiving the
PORTFOLIO Of evidence, said the material
would be systematized and forwarded
to Washington. The official inquiry.
he said, would take place either in
Fort Worth, Texas, or in Washington.
\. More than score Of veterans of the
World War, according to Grove, have
complained that they bought stock in
the Acme Oil Producing Company, Of
Fort WORTH chiefly because Of Woods
Endorsement. They told the States
Attorney in their complaints that they
believed their money lost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
PASS s2,ooo.ooo, 900 MARK.
ssinety Per Gent. Farm Organizations
Engaged In selling. q z

- =
Washington. More than $4,000. Ooo,-
600 Of business was done by farmer
business organizations in 1928, accord
ing to estimates made public by the
Department OF Agriculture. The esti-
mates are based. ON reports from $3.50
organizations which did total bust
ness OF 1.2000oO,0 900. Reports have
been received from s,s13 associations
and additional reports are yet to come
in from approximately 1000 organiza-
lions.
OF the s,31s organizations reporting,
approximately 80 per cent. were pri-
marily engaged in selling farm prod
ucts, and about 10 per cent. in the
collective purchasing of farm supplies.
Grain marketing organizations COM
prised more than 80 per cent. Of the
associations, dairy products, 20 per
cent; live stock. IA per cent. and
fruits and vegetables. II per cent.
Two, thousand six hundred grain or
ganixations did total business esti-
mated at s490,000, 900; 1884 dairy
products organizations total bust
ness Of 100000 900; 1882 livestock
shipping associations a business OF
$3.50. 100000. and ss5s fruit and vege-
table associations total business Of
$3.50, 900, 900. Sevepty-eight cotton CO.
operatives did 100000, 900 and IA to-
cco organizations, $4,000. 900,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
MELLON DEFENDS
HIS TAX PROGRAM.
win Aid U. s. and Help Big
Business
PRESENT PLAN DENOUNCED
Sets Out Reasons For Faith That ls In
Him In A Letter To
The Editor OF
Outlook. III -
PRESENT PLAN DENOUNCED

Washington. - Lower surtaxes
on large incomes will increase
Treasury revenues, as well as slim.
ulate business enterprise, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon as
serts in a letter vigorously de
Tending the tax-reduction plan.
Mr.. Mellon urges the application to
income-tax rates Of the same principles.
used so successfully by Henry Ford in
the marketing Of automobiles.
The present price paid for a large
income, Mr.. Mellon points out, is so
exorbitant that the taxpayers avoid it
by investing their capital in tax
exempt securities.
This practice, according to the Sec
Rotary, both diminishes Government
revenue and destroys enterprise and
initiative so as to threaten American
business supremacy In the world.
The present tax system with its high
surtaxes, in Mr.. Melons opinion, not
only fails to reach the American peo-
pie. in proportion to their ability to
pay, but Also annihilates the indiv;d-
ual initiative which produces wealth
for the whole country and revenue for
the Government.
American taxation, he urges, must
be adjusted upon a basis of sound
principles that will yield profit to the
people and revenue to the Treasury.
Under present conditions, according
to Mr.. Mellon. business enterprises are
being curtailed throughout the, coun-
try because Of the fact that high sur
taxes threaten to confiscate profits,
whereas, if loss ensues, the individual
alone must suffer- 3 as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
BAprIsrs RAISE s4s.osa,sos.
Maryland Gives s5ss,4s1 Toward $751;
4. 100000 Fund.

Nashville, Tenn.--Cash collections
on the Baptist s75.OoO,Oo campaign
fund to date aggregate 81, 1884, O6.72,
DR.. 7. r. Scarborough, chairman Of
the campaign Conservation commits
sion, reported at the mid-winter meet
ing Of that body.
Plans for completing the goal Of
s75,0oO, 900 by December, 1924. formed
the principal topic OF consideration be-
fore the commission and it was an
nounced that this objective would be
given the right Of way In all demon
national channels throughout this
year, the concluding one Of the Ave
year movement.
Contributions included: District of
Columbia. s2ss, s27.7S; Maryland. $780,
'45l11, and Virginia, s5.1s4,003.76.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
$2S,500,000 DRY
FLEET PROPOSED.
Budget Head Lord Balks at
vastrExpendlture
DEsTRoYERs TRANSFER UP
Coast Guard Would Man Navy Ships
To Satisfy Dausherty's Ruling
i.,:Use OF Mine
sweepers.
DEsTR0YERs TRANSFER UP

Washington The Treasury De
partment's plan to ask Congress
for $2S, 100000 to equip the Coast
Guard to fight rum runners has
been vetoed by Budget Director
Lord.
President Coolidge had approved the
plan. j,
Now the Treasury IL working out a
substitute plan which includes:
1. Immediate TRANSFER OF large
number. Of destroyers to the Coast
Guard by the Navy, Department, to
enable 1t to so into action against rum
smugglers on q large scale without
delay. e Nv s
2. Embarkation on . progressive
program Of new ship construction for.
the Coast Guard, with retirement Of
the destroyers IS the new VESSELS are
commissioned. 81
This plan has not yet. received
Lords approval, but 1t II understood
to be satisfactory to the Treasury. and
Navy departments. Final decision will
be made by Lerd this week.
Secretary Ne lions original plan'con-
templated the dmned iate expenditure
of from $4,000, 600 to- Sill, 000, 900 for
20 new revenue cutters sand several
millions additional for 300 swift motor
boats and; personnel. General Lord
baked because of the huge outlay Of
funds it contemplated. 1T Is learned.
AS an alternative, Lord is said to
have proposed that 20 or more idle
navy miressweepers Of approximately
the same dimensions and -seaworthi.
ness, butiof inferior speed, be suDsti.
tuted for the projected cutters at q
saving OF $4,000, 900 or SIS, 0OO, 600.
Lord argued that the Coast Guard
already operates two mine-sweepers
transferred by the Navy last year, AND
Coast, Guard officials have said they
are satisfactory. 4
Both the Treasury Department and
the Coast Guard fatty refused such a
compromise on the ground that the
sweepers, while adequate for some
purposes, are totally inefficient against
smugglers.
\. BY using the destroyers, the sum re-
quired for providing the personnel to
operate them, and purchasing the feet
Of motorboats for inshore work. would
be cut to s1s 100000. which, It is be-
iieved. may be asked for Congress
within the next few weeks.
The obstacle to the use Of naval
Aseis in prohibition enforcement
" X raised by Attorney General
.Da ygherty's ruling that such use is IL
legal. is held to be completely met by
provision of Coast Guard personnel to
operate the destroyers turned over to
Il. se : q 3 * ssseg.s1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
SUBMARINE s-47 LAUNCHED.
Last OF Six Constructed BY Bethlehem
Corporation.

Quincy, Mass.-The submarine SAT.
the last OF six constructed at the Fore
River yards of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation, was launched
Saturday. The sponsor was Mrs. Nor.
ris Gilmore, wife of Commander Gil
more, U. S. N.
The SAT has cruising radius OF
5000 miles without replenishing fuel
and is designed for speed of IA
knots on the surface and ~ knots
submerged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
DRINKS IODINE FOR SYRUP.
Boys Life Is Saved BY Real Estate
Man In Doctors Office.

Philadelphia Curiosity nearly cost
the life of 5-year-old George Ward
when he found bottle of iodine in
his home and drank it to see ''if it was
maple syrup" sWhen he told his
mother what he had done she hurried
him to DR., Henry D. Ingle.
Dr. Ingle was out, but Mortimer r.
Rosen. a real estate dealer, who hap
pened to be in the office, obtained
some fresh eggs. which he prevailed
upon the child to swallow. DR.. Ingle,
ON his return half an hour. later. said
Rosen's action probably had saved the
boys life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
s114,s75,oso COINED IN 1928.
Mints OF United States Turned Out
254,277, 2Bo Pieces.

Washington MINIS Of the United
States coined 254,277,25O pieces of
United States new money of value
of S114,575,0s0 In 1928. the director Of
the mint reported. In addition the
mint struck of 4.36s, 900 spieces for
Peru
Included in the United States coin
age for 1928 were 1885, $50 gold double
eagles, 56.631,0 900 silver dollars, 2,452,-
900 haf-doilars, 11.076,000 quarters,
56,729, 900 dimes, 41.S69, 900 nickels and
83.423,000 pennies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
MoToRlsT ExlLEo BY JUDGE.
Told To Stay Out OF N. ". State As
Result OF Accidents.

Syracuse. N. Y.-Having figured in
automobile accidents in which several
persons were injured, Thomas A. Do
Ian was senteAced by Judge Barnum
Ito keep away from the State of New
York" Dofan was warned that if he
came back to any part of. the State he
would be arrested.
"The fact that we are going to lose
you," the court said, SIS Of great COM
fort to u.s." M
Dolan packed up and boarded a
train. his destination being, Los. An
geles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
WOMAN AND MAN ROE STORE.
Pairs RevoIvers Hold Hold Up Six
Employes-Get $3.50.

New York.-A well-clad young wom-
an and man held up the manager and
five clerks of a Brooklyn grocery store
near closing time and got away with
$3.50, the days receipts.
The woman, her face partly muffied
in a fur coat. entered the store alone
and asked for box Of eggs. AS the
manager turned to I'LL the order man
walked in, pistol INLAND. He aimed
it at the manager and the woman
whipped pistol from her coat and
covered the clerks. forcing them to
hand over the money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
PATIENT DIES OF FIRE shock.
$50 Carried To Safety From Hospital
In Montreal.

Montreal.-One aged patient died
from shock during fire which caused
an estimated damage of 100000 in
the Gamelin Hospital. Twp hundred
and fifty patients were safely removed
by the nuns in charge of the hospital,
aided by employees and the abie-bodied
patients.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11
CANCER PRIZE TO DANE.
Or. Fibioer, of'copenhasen, Gets Jung
award.

Westinghouse. Johannes Fibiger,
professor of pathological anatomy at
the University Of Copenhagen. has
been awarded the Jung cancer re-
search prize by the commission on
award, composed to four of the faculty
of the University Of Munich.
The prize is awarded annually, con-
sists of $500 in cash and was founded
by DR.. Sofie A. Nordhoff-Jung,t of this
city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11

mand for the investigation of the adj
ministration of General Wood in the
Philippines comes up. 1t Is likely the
latter inquiry will be enlarged to in
clude the actions Of both Of the gen.
erals sons.
CECRETARY OF LABOR DAVIS
~ has transmitted to the senate and
house immigration committees ii draft,
of new immigration bill providing
for extension. of the quota restriction
to all countries in the western heinl-
sphere. and for various notifications Of
the present entry requirements. The
Italian government has made repre-
sensations against proposed pro-
vision that. would restrict each nations
quota Of immigrants too per cent Of
the number of Its native born citizens
In this country in 1890. This stipna-
tion Italy describes as an unjustified
discrimination to the detriment Of a
friendly nation.
IN THE owe NJ the assembling cf
~ the new narliament the British do
NOT know inst what 70 ID IN the mat
ter Of a new government. King George
has demanded that the Labor party be
given its chance, notwithstanding the
declaration by its leader. Ramsay Mac
Donald. that the monarch's right to
dissolve narliaments sbould be curbed.
Rut tha nrosnect Of Labor Or Social
ist government e. having ! bad effecr
on fhe money marker aud the pound
startling has hod deTidad decline.
consannentlv there snranp nm LASH
weal : strong demand far some sortS
Of q fnsion Of the liberals and Tories
n Laan tho T ahoritas ar of oftica md
other Conservative leader willing to
rake the, iob. II NAV be that Baldwin
viii he induced 70 hang on 70 the pre-
mfership with the promise of Liberal
support. though he rs represented MS
eager to resign. In the Labor party
there liz growing friction between the
intellectuals. who include its leaders
IN narliament. and the trades union
lists, who assert thev (haye done most
of the work of building IN the party
and therefore are entitled to most Of
the offices II the party Aakes over the
government.
PREMIER YAMAMOTO of Japan
/ and his cabinet resigned following
the attempt ON the life ~ the prince
regent and yiscount Kieko KiyOura,
president Of the priyy tbuncil. was
asked 10 form a new government. He
announced two DAVIS later d,at he was
unable to form a ministry rs he could
NOT oet the sunnort Of ahy politIcal
marty in the diet.
TRANCE and Belgium have sent 10
c.-n,an no,a and ,ha,r ,ohs ,s on,ta
.,,s-. 49, ca.s orarn;.,a,,.
ka,,,o rr.a ,h., tha ,,y1 corntr,aa
.,,,~ - .,,.. ..,,1,, ~
NONE IN ostohIishino svs1 w
I,-.s..,~ 4. .he p,,h,
phina,ond Tho orr,,as ne
$500, 49, hao,, ,raot,,, rs
cr,v snfsc,ant soldiers viii
49, p,,ss - ,,resa,ra /,
.Saaa-,, e. ~ an,,,..
- .~nn..s =. a. ranar
To- .-a,r e. .ha csrI anon
,n lie r,arno,ost IA N.
- aa.o 80 ,rda, os thar
ro,,e., ,,,a,,.s ga orc no,rs cora
go go ,.an o.o N :"
an ua -on ~ po,,,so, ~ :. An.e,es,
$50. ~ - 81 Ma 1890
. Uan~s O % tha nara.,or com.
81: i: !:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11

NTOW Leonard Wood, Jr.. son of
l Y Gen. Leonard Wood. and his as
sociates in four oil companies are I'M
der fire because it is said many ex-
service men lost money by investing in
the stock of the concerns. The federal
government is inqulring into the mat
ter, and 1t also may be aired in con-
gress when Congressman Frear's de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11

mand for the investigation of the adj
ministration Of General Wood in the
Philippines comes up. 1t Is likely the
latter inquiry will be enlarged to in
clude the actions of both Of the gen.
erals sons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11

ORANGE and Belgium have sent to
4 Berlin identical replies t3 the latest
German note. and their tohe Is quite
conciliatpry. the German government
being assured that the two countrie<
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-11

DREMIER YAMAMoTp of Japan
1 and his cabinet resigNed following
the attempt on the life df the prince
regent. and viscount KieKo Kiyoura,
president OF the privy cbuncil. was
asked to form new government. He
announced two days later piat he was
unable to form ministry As he could
not get the support Of ahy political
party In the diet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
HOWARD CAGE TEAM WILL PLAY B. A. (. ON TUESDAY
Howard Quintet To Be Hampered By Lack Of Training In First Game Of Season Due To
 Mid-Term Exams
Exams

there have been only four .irien to show up to any advantage. Toby Stubbs hasn't any competition at all for cen ter to speak of, so this leaves tho -Muier pretty well situated for tha pivot. As for forwards, Ham Stevens ani Polly Scokel will just about get the cali. Ham. when he has his eye on the basket, is pretty hard to stop, while Polly, aside from being a fair shot, is q good floor man, and mixes it better than any other man.
 The defense is where the team is weak, with no guards of any great ex- perience having reported. The fourth stuff is Spike Wells, who looks to be the best bet for running guard. How ever,a good back guard must be un- covered, and as yet that is quite an uncertainty, with Adlai Murchison be- ing the most promising in scrfmmage affair with Leeds the earlier part of
 zeke Darden is the only other for ward of the ten, outside the two named already. Hank Knight and Kay burn Ware are running guards. while Lowery and whitehead profess to be stick sentinelS.
 Fans may not expect to gee any fast and well-trained aggregation against the Ciubbers Tuesday night, as the BuIIdoxs" practices have been so limit cd and few.A lack of an adequate gym in which to practice hampers them a lot. However, by the following Sat urday against the Jacksonville state NormaIers some sort of improvement The athletic committee announces that since Prank Pierce withdrew from school that Frank Mullins has been ap- pointed basketball manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

Msd-term exams, just like they do i'm any other thing, have messed things up. 90 to speak, with the H0Ward caEesters- The Bulldogs face the game Tuesday night with the B. A. C. with only . few days practice behind them; and. even at that- no definite idea can be had as to the material that has shown itself in the few practfsss that Coach Tarhrough has held
 Affer the Christmas holidays, the Bulldogs only managed to put in about three practices before the exams canie along. and the courting game has been abandoned for the past week on ac- count of these exams So in their first game Tuesday night lack of practice win shov up in the minus quantity of teamwork-
 wfth . great dearth of material on account of the freahmzn rule barring drz4-yeAr men. the team has had . very small nucleus around which any sort of q quintet ean be built- Toby Stuhbs. vezer1n center. ts the only has ket le4fezmzn in the fold, and to- gether with the scintflatfng Ham Ste vens that fs about all the kennel holds
 Friday afternoon uniforms were is- sued to 10 men. who for the present win make up the squad of the Bull dogs- However, Coach Yarbrough has announced t2hnt the9e men will have to put forth their best efforts to stick, and thai any promfsing candidate can easily win . berth, if he has the goods. were: Scoke1 Stevens. Stubbs. WeIls. Ware. Knight. Lowery, Whitehead, Murchison and Darden-
 -vaFxiay Squad
 From this number of 10 there will have to come . varsity quintet, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Mrs. Mallory Barred

, NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Finaliy barred from playing in the Olympic tennis matches as an American, Mrs. MoIla Mallory, former national cham pfon of this country, probably will re- sunae the Norwegian colors, which sne wore into competition in the Olympic games of 1912 at stockholm.
 The United States Lawn Tennis asso. citation makes the announcement of Mrs Mallory's definite rejection as an American entrant by a ruling of the international Olympic committee. The reason is that an Olympic athlete may appear for only one nation, regardless of changes of allegiance. Mrs. Mallory became an American citizen when she married-