davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-17

The 313th Regiment Of Field Artil-
lery Organized Reserves will meet. s
o'clock, IN Graham building. Col
Leroy Herron commanding
Evening star., 1924-04-17

The "new InrmberS' dinner" Of the
y NJ. G.. A. will be given at central
association Wednesday evening. SEN
ator Ferris of Michigan will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Washington AIumnae Chapter. Delta
Iota Sorority, will meet. $50 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Clear,
1914 Irving street
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Washington Branch of the English
Speaking Union, of which Col. Rob-
ert NJ. Thompson is president, will
give n dinner for the British ambas-
Sador Monday, Chevy Chase Club
Evening star., 1924-04-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Wapiya Ladies' night. 40
o'clock. at University Club. Dinner
will be followed by short speeches by
Secretary Work and others and q
chalk talk by g. X. Bergman. Dean
W William Allen Wilbur and Father
Edmund \. Walsh will attend.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
N. C0LQUITT DEAD
OF HEART DISEASE
Prominent Attorney and Civic
Leader Resident of Washing
ton Twelve Years.
WAS ACTIVE IN POLITICS
Native of Savannah, Ga, and Only
46 Years of Age.

Neyle Colquitt, forty-six years old.
of this city, a member of various
patriotic organizations and promi-
nent in political life, died of heart
disease at his residence, in Edge
moor, Md, yesterday He had been
i'll since January.
Mr.. Colquitt was senior member Of
the law firm of Colquitt. Colquitt,
Colvin & Benson, and had been "a
resident of this city twelve years.
He was born in Savannah, Ga,
from the University Of Georgia in the
class of 1898. He was elected as a
Georgia delegate to the Dem ocratir
national conventions in 1912 and 1920
and delegate at large in 1916. tie aiSo
was a delegate to the Georgia state
Democratic convention in 1912. Subse-
quently he became clerk of the wa vs.
and means committee of the United
States House OF Representatives.
19l3-l5.
Active ps Ciubman.
He was Il member of the Racquet
Club of this city. and was 4 charter
member of the nominating commit
tee in the election of the clubs Off
GERS. He was also a member of the
executive committee Of the Capital
City Athletic Club of this city.
Other societies and organizations of
which he was 81 member include Mid
way Society of Georgia, of which ne
was an honorary member the Society
of Cincinnati, Barons of Runnymede
Society of Colonial Wars, Sons Of the
Revolution. Imperial Order Of the yell
low Rose, order of Pulaski Order Of
the White Crane, Scions of Colonial
Cavaliers, order of Lafayette, order
Evening star., 1924-04-17
FOUND.

COLLIE DOG, large. Owner car Gatewooi
Franklin Ssis. 1915 Mass. NV.
TERRIER-Smal black and white: wire
haired strain, found near Basin Monday.
Phone SITTER ! m. Adams 976. L.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

The Lonesome Club will give &
dance, $50 o'clock, third floor, Arcade
building.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

William Mex inIey Circle. No. 2,
Ladies of g. a. r.. will meet tomor-
row. $50 pm. in Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Washington Branch

The WRITER'S League will meet to-
morrow, pm, in Public Library
Evening star., 1924-04-17

= NJ c. A. room 304. Union sta
tion: Address by benjamin Eaur. S
o'clock. All railroad men and fam
i!ies invited.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

DR.. Alice Hamilton. an assistant pro
lessor in the Harvard Medical School
has received motto" of her appointment
as a member Of the permanent health
organization of the l"aruo Of nations.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Unity Society, 1926 ! street: Viva
VI. January will lecture on Love" "
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Celebration Of the holy communion,
5 o'clock. in St Andrews Church
The rector will make a brief address
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Conduit Road Citizens Association
will meet, s o'clock, in st. David s
Parish hall
Evening star., 1924-04-17

William L.. Ford will give eNposi-
tion of international Sunday school
lesson tomorrow, 4:45 pm, 4th floor
Y. W. &. A., 1917 G. street.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Stenrns Bible class will meet to-
morrow. 1880 pm, at Mount Vernon
Place NJ. r.. Church DR. *. r. Moo
NAV will be in charge.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

sugar party May 2. at Raleigh Hotel
The guest of honor and chief speaker
will be the Governor Of Vermont
Dancing, singing and riendly inter
course.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
The business Women's Council will

meet tomorrVw in lecture room of the
Church Of the Covenant. Following
usual program the council will ad-
journ at o'clock to auditorium of
the church. where Stainer's Cruel
fiXion" will be sung by evening choir.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Washington Chapter, Hadassah, VIII
meet Tuesday, 2:30 pm, Unity Club,
1903 21st street.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

MCCARTHY. Wednesday. April 10. 1924 at
Sibley Hospital. MAE, beloved wife of u.
j. Mccarthy, 556 Narpum st. NV Funeral
Saturday at 10 IN. from her late residence.
5AS Narnum at. NV. Interment Ut Mount
OliNet cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

ACKAGE-Conta aiming II dresses; lost from
wagon yesterday. Reward if returned to
American Railway Express Co, md and Eye
81 n q
Evening star., 1924-04-17

PENDANT, seed pearl. on Conn. ave. between
Rauschers and Mass ave: reward il returned
to 60I The
Evening star., 1924-04-17

AlREDALE-Fensle, heavy coat, name So
san: $40 reward. 300 Nayler I'd. s.e. Line.
S3Q- W
Evening star., 1924-04-17

PENDANT--Platinum with diamonds: 18th
and ID ear between CalyeTton apt and
Polls. Wednesday. Reward. Col. $500. Apt
Evening star., 1924-04-17

GERMAN POLICE D0G-Coior. light brown;
Sunday. April l3. Reward 3941 Mass. ave.
NV. West 2291. 1Ss
Evening star., 1924-04-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Federation of Citizens Associations
will meet Saturday. 8 pm, in board
room of Municipal building.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

PIN--Of polished ore set in gold large, Oh
long initials IN. T. D. ins de: reward if
returned. Phone North 12hS.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

MEIGS. April is. 1924 at the residence of
his daughter. Mrs. W. NJ. Joplng in New
York city, JOHN FORSYTH MEIGS. Fu-
neral from st. Johns Church, Washington.
u. G. at m. April 10. Iuterment Rock
Greek cemetery. is
Evening star., 1924-04-17

COLLdE-Young male. yellow with few white
spots: seen in neighborhood Of Calvert ST
bridge today. Reward il returned TO 2o30
| Cathedral ave. Columbia Sis
Evening star., 1924-04-17

EARRING-PearI, fligree: 10th ST. between
Columbia I'd and NJ Call Main 4uS.
ESKIMO D0G-A week ago carrying license
tag 9SS7 Reward. 1920 Emerson st NV
FOUNTAIN PEN-on Columbia rd near 18TH.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

BAG-Black silk, containing jewelry; In Ari-
ington cemetery, April Is. Whitmore. Hotel
Evening star., 1924-04-17

kEYsmIn bunch. Reward. 5O9 7th st s.w.
n go
Evening star., 1924-04-17
MACPHERSON,

MACPHERSON. April 10. 1924 at the United
States Soldiers Home Hospital. ALEXAN
DER MACPHERSON, beloved father of Mrs.
\. Il. Herrick Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Deatbs.
ANDERSON

ANDERSON. Departed this life. after 1 'oug
and painful Illness. TUESDAY. April H. 1929
q; II % n NJ. at her residence. 1906 5th 81
Nv. ELLA. beloved wife Of the tate
charles +. Anderson. She leaves to mourn
their loss four devoted and faithful daugb-
ters, one son. four sisters. two brothers.
three graDdchildren and host Of friends
Services al Liberty Baptist Church 2;rd
and II sts. nv, Friday. April Is, st =. N
Tire Great Jehovah full of love
An Angel bright desccnds
And carries our painless mother away
In lnN LuIt uerDr ands
Evening star., 1924-04-17

CHOKER, stone marten. between sth and II
and 10 9TH ne. Reward. Phone Lincoln
27a3-J. l7s
Evening star., 1924-04-17

18th ST. NV. Reward.
DOG-Young police dog: collar. no tag; re-
ward 24S5 Wisconsin ave. West 2eo5
EARRING Diamond. Return Mrs e. Schild-
hauer, 2i00 18th St Tel Col. 1900 Reward
Igs
Evening star., 1924-04-17

CHOkER-Whl person phoning Columbia 1867
concerning stone marten choker kindly phone
in nil aft Tor A.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

JACKSON. "Wednesday. April 1e. 1924. at the
residence OF his sister. Catherine O'Connor.
"a ST. ne, OWEN. beloved brother Of
Samuel and Thomas Jackson. Funeral Fri
day. April is. Burial al Frpstburg. Md
Remains at the home of Miss O'Brien, TV
Sih ST ne. II
Evening star., 1924-04-17

BROOCH, jet and pearl, between 2O92 lst St
NV. and the Church of Advent corner of {
and Flagler, Tuesday evening, April Is. No
ttfy 20So 1st st. NV. Reward
Evening star., 1924-04-17

MILLER. Wednesday. April Ii. 1924, at hcr
residence 224 Quincy pI. ne, FLORENCE
NJ, beloved wife Of the late Mark +. Miller.
Funeral from the chapel of Frank 'ieierS
Sons Co.. Iil3 eth ST. NV. Friday.
April Is, AT = pm. Intermynt tprivatel at
Arling ,nn nnr;nral M
Evening star., 1924-04-17

BREAST PIS-Diamond. in Union station
Saturday night. Reward for return to Room
2S4. House Office bnilding. 10.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

quiry will meet Saturday, 4:45 pm. in
Public Library. Topic: 1.-The Content
and Form of Religious knowledge"
Discussion led by Henry Farquhar.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

BAR PIN-Silver; amethyst setting. s. re-
ward. 1870 18th st Phone West 30. 17'
BAR PIN with 81 diamonds; on street in
downtown section. Reward il returned to
Mrs. g. c. Hoover 2123 st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

JACKSON. Departed this life "Wednesday.
April 16, 1924. at Gallinger Hospital. FLOR
ESCE f.. (nee Smith, beloved daughter Of
Frank and Emma Brown and sister Of Mrs.
Alice Thomas. Remains at John I. Stewards
funeral parlors. 30 II st ne, Funeral sat
urday, April 10, at I pm. from Stewart :.
ReIa atiYes and friends iuNitnd atienl Is.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

PIHi-Nayy class pin 1920; near lin and
SIS CaII IL ". ClarS. Columbia SO
Evening star., 1924-04-17

SAMPSELL. Suddenly April 10. 1924, al Sib-
lev Hospital. ASBUIY A., husband Of Zula
Nichols SampseIl Remains resting at fu-
neral parlors of John Il. Wright Co. until .
O'Clock Friday, at (which time body will he
removed to the United Brethren Church.
North Capitol and x sts.. where il may h.
viewed by relatives and friends previous 10
services at 10 O'Clock. IntcrmeRt at Glen
wood cemeteIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
" T r EATED ONE
Il WEEK FREE
DR0PSY

short breathing re-
liovcd In a few hours. swelling reduced
Ia a few days. regulates the liver. kid
ncys, stomach aud heart. puriflcs tho
blood, strengthens the entire system.
write for frcc trial treatment. COLLUM
pROPAY REMEDY co Dept. 81, At
innta, Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
CEMENT BLOCKS
ALLOWED
on Same Basis With Hollow
Tile in Building
WIN YEAR.LONG BATTLE
Ordinance Bitterly Fought in
Safety Commission

eliminating a bitter gcarfrur fat
i'e i8 thr hu.ll.uF eaIn ramm. aH.
nEal mItrr 81 hollow concrete
building vail hIaH... won rhr eco
uH1 round Hir "Wednesday in their
Efforts no compete with mauufae-
tuners uf hollow clay t.f Tho uuH.
Ie H1friy committee heard three and
one half HGurs uf attack and tauu.
isratlaeE between tHr opposing
forces and then voted. g 20 D. t1
approve an ordinance permitting urr
uf che concrete binsEr
Councilman Hr1ErtH voted mo-
i0 che approval motion. made ly
Mu Henry IaHdfs and supported
.hy Committee Chairman vs. T.
Campbell Ito said De- was praJu-
diced bon favor or thr clay product
~hngautg De considered b. safer
Before casting Dis vote. Campbell
assaulted code commission mrmbsn
who criticized their own report. thg
ldmIt,us that they bad voted IN
favor Uf ~
Tha safety Of tho public and ot
builders BE- of prime importance me-
declared, "ani I haven't much use
FOR sou fellows who seem 90 have
voted against your J-1uHrIrnrrH We
len fhis matter up t0 lous sou have
studied D. Tor uin0 months and voted
pa 90 9 ln favor OF o. Now you
come iu here aud isll us y0u may
DO wrong
A. amended "Wednesday, after au
entire auemggn of vertal hattie lu
which the cement Interests were lsl.
boy Homer NJ Hadley district en-.
EiBosr FOR tho Portland Cement 90
H0ri1'l1n, and ihc clay people Ey
Francis r. Houuhln, vice president
Of the Brick s Tile Delivery co. the
ordinance provides Tor tho use Of
hollow concrete Boo walls with re-
working STRESS u not more than %
pounds per square inch nlho same Ha
the ulri with ts.ineh walls FOR
large structures and bearing walls
and OF i.ineh Tor partitions and r,sI.
irnrf7
Individual bricks must b sub
Jrcirl 10 r. load Of 1000 pounds II
deemed advisable By tho building
superintendent
Henry Hottcn. engineer for tho
Washington surveying q Rating Bu
rclu. "a member Of the commission,
told the committee he was really
against use % ans hollow brick or
tile where there was nro exposure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Halloween Prank
Ends Up in Jail

TACOMA. nov -A Halloween
prank in which They pretended Go
hang Isman putsoH, ls, ended in
justice court here with sentence %
no days iu Sail Tor Frank strlrt
land, 10 days Tor Roy Gamble and
fI5 zinc Tor burt Guam
pots0n waa hadiy frightened and
nearly rtranglrd when tho trio aa
co-,ri him. fixed a rup around his
neck threw IL over a tree limb and
drew him 60 his tiptDca It's crlca
brought aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Crime Wave Is On
in B. G.

VANCOUVER, r. c., Nov. 2S-
4 mass meeting OF authorities and
citizens has been requested by Po-
lice Chief Long. 10 discuss steps 70
be taken against n crime wave said
to be sweeping tho city, Members
Of the PoliComcn's union. mean.
meanwhile, are protesting against
what they term unfair criticism Of
union members by members Of the
police commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
j0int-Ease
for Creaky Joints

Just rub on the new application
called Joint. Ease IL you want to
know what real Joint comfort Is.
It's for stiff, swollen, or pain.
tortured joints whether caused by
rheumatism or not.
A few seconds rubbing and II
soaks right in through skin and
flesh right down to ligamcnt and
bone.
1t oils mp and limbcrs up the
joints, subdues the Inflammation
and reduces the swelling. Joint.
Ease Is the n great remedy FOR
NIL Joint troubles and all live drug
pists arc dispensing It daily-a tube
for GO cents,
Always remember, whom Joint,
Ease gets in Joint agony gets out
quick Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Man Is Found Dead
in Road by His Car

MOSrEsAND. Nov ss-Warrfu
Kaiser. Elid 90 b. uf Aberdeen. wBs
found dead beside hin automobile az
slisop yesterday. a bottle OF spirits
gf ammonia was found near him. ~
l- believed DO took nm oyeriu1o n
tho poison while suffering a heart
attack There were no signs Of yio,
Irugr.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

As between A. B. Gurr, manager of the Bank of Alaska at Wrangell, and w. D. Grant, it should be very easy to make choice. Grant has proven that he is For the People, while A. E. Gurr is corporation lawyer, Bert Faulkner's selection.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

anxious to give me information and all the help I needed" Keys votes with the "Solid Third" His favor ite expression after rising to caste his vote was, "What are we voting on anyway?"
 The Governor appreciated his SUD- port so much that he was made Regent of the College at Fairbanks.
 < :. :: i.
 M. Elsmore, President of the Bank of Petersburg, resigned on the last day, but Jack Davies of Ketchikan filed for Senator on the very same day. Looks like good teamwork to us. We'll say that corporation law yer Bert Faulkner is a good coach.
 :. < I: <
 On the last few occasions, Cor poration Lawyer Faulkner always has had to go out of town on "urgent business" on election day. As long as people will persist in talking about a certain missing second naturaliza- tion paper, we think it only fair to our esteemed practitioner to show us the record.
 :. .:- '. <
 The Democratic Organ of Juneau says there will be both an administra- tion and an anti-administration tick ct. If John Troy means Bone and an anti-Bone ticket, he is right. We rather state the ticket thus: For the People versus Against the People.
 i. .:' :. :.
 We regret that Scott c. Bone has not filed for the preferential vote for Governor. There is nothing more sound in our American life than the term "The Peoples Choice" ;"
 |: j. :. <.
 John B. Marshall, former Prohibit tion Director here, is still doing his duty in the far East. Readers will remember that he was promoted out of the territory" by the influence of Governor Scott c. Bone. Was he too active in performing his duty here? At any rate E. V. Means, his successor is not making the same mistake.
 :. :. .:. i:
 w. D. Grant of Wrangell, has filed for the lower House. People will remember him for his famous o1o
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

George C. HaZlett Of COrdOVa as active chairman of the territory of Alaska for the Harding Memorial Week which began December 9 in Alaska.
 :. :. !: ::
 Governor Scott c. Bone has given two recess appointments on the Ter ritorial Fish Commission to Calvin Hazlett, son of George. The next legislature will again be asked to confirm this appointment just as the legal term expires, and there will be enough Senators just meek enough to let him "put it over."
 :. :. :. 4
 When Governor Scott c. Bone was asked why he had endorsed a cer- tain man for high public office when he knew that the record of this man already in the hands of the De- partment of Justice justified crimin- al prosecution, our Governor from Seattle, Washington said "Oh, but I am told that he has reformed"
 < :. j. <
 For some reason or other, the Prohibition Department of this Di- vision is very quiet in the law en- forcement line. But we hear that MT. E. V. Means is very busy telling the fright parties" that Governor Bone is a nice man.
 :. <. :. :.
 We have heard on the street that D. w. Flanagan is to be promoted "out of the territory" He has been too active in running down bootleg gers. While he was away, there were still five officers here in Ketchikan, but they could not see any bootleg gers. I don't know what some men get drunk on.
 :. :. +* :.
 E. M. Keys, of Fairbanks, has again filed for the lower House, and we suppose he will be elected; he is respectable" he belongs to church, he is a business man of proven abili- ty, he respected imported" authori- ty, and he simply cannot see lobby ists. In fact, at the end of the last legislature he solemnly said, "When I was about to come down to Juneau, my friends told me to watch out for lobbyists. I have, but I haven't seen a one. All I found was some very fine gentlemen who were willing and
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

The reason why I emphasize the phrase corporation lawyer" so often, is because Bert Faulkner and R. B. Robertson are first, last and all the time the lawyers of all the big can neries and big mines in southeastern Alaska and yet these two men have their fingers in politics always. We cannot deny them this right, but I can tell the world just what they are and what they represent. And when you find these men selecting men to run for political honors, you will find that these corporation law yers are merely learning their fees."
 It was not long ago that all the "better class" of people in Juneau were kissing MT. Doheney's foot merely because he represented the thing they worshipped, to-wit: Mon ey. That fine yacht of his, the careless way in which he spent money and all that. Yes, Money today is the King of the "best minds" One thing we can say is that the Hitter ates did not give special reception to this man now charged with brib- ing a high public officer to give the oil lands of the United States to him.
 :: i. <. i.
 That Alaska Road Commission is mighty handy thing for the Powers that Be. Karl Thiele is now travel ling for this Commission over the northwest ''locating trails" on the
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

That Alaska Road Commission is a mighty handy thing for the Powers that Be- Karl Thiele is now travel ling for this Commission over the northwest locating trails" on the Kuskokwim. Karle's nose for trails is better than reindeer's nose for moss, and therefore the matter of six or more feet of snow will be nothing.
 .:. i. :: *
 During the flu epidemic in the Northwest Karle Thiele was sent to Nelson Island by Governor Riggs to relieve the starving Natives there and was so successful that he brought back about six sleigh loads of furs. The Natives were so glad to let him have their years catch of fur because the buyers in that district were kept out of the village by the quarantine.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15
Iiidiirlgs

Gov. Scott c. Bone has appointed George c. Hazlett of Cordova as active chairman of the territory of Alaska for the Harding Memorial Week which began December 9 in Alaska.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-02-15

w. D. Grant of Wrangell, has filed for the lower House. People will remember him for his famous Grants Memorial" which has since been introduced in Congress by Dan Sutherland. This memorial is complete fishery bill. It is fair bill and so you will find the Fish Trust, the Fish Bureau, and Herbert Hoover against it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13

for wage reductions by .Mr. Harvey.
 Don't let anyone rest under the inn pression that an utterance of this char acter by George Harvey is haphazard,' President Gompers said.
 George Harvey speaks as the mouth piece of the manufacturers association, of all the corporations of wealth, of the insurance companies, and of the rail- roads-of everything that means prop erty as against man. It is not only a suggestion. It is slogan with him.
 Let it be clearly understood, come what may, be the result what 1t may, that Americas workers will resist any attempt to cut wages, no matter what he resul may be to he indusry. An indus try that can not pay living wage, a wage according to our best standards of living, had best go out of business"
 This stirring call brought personally signed denial by MT. Harvey in lead ing editorial article, published in the Washington Post, issue of Dec. 7. MT. Harvey said:
 We did not say that wages should be reduced; we are only too happy to believe that they need not be and to wish that they might be increased but therein we hope selhshly."
 The editorial article that President Gompers. referred to was published in the Washington Post, issue of Novem- Der 9, following the election. In that ar ticle, MT. Harvey said:
 Railroad rates have remained at war levels because of high costs. High costs have continued because of high wages. Eventually the question must be fought out with railroad labor. It is an un- pleasant prospect but it can not be blinked"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13

America spends $5.OOO.OOO for foreign toys and games. National City Bank says.
 Washington dry violations mount to 14,O13 in year, police report
 Pictures sent by radio from London to New York in 20 minutes by new pro- cess.
 Chicago cashier kills detective wounds two, thinking them bandits following his car.
 Election of Coolidge and Dawes cost Republicans $3O63, ,o52.
 Treasurer of United Mine Workers
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13

on acceptance of full terms of ultima tum.
 Seven die as flame sweep New York City rooming house. . Bill in House to deport alien boot leggers and drug peddlers.
 Premier Mussolini of Italy directs Fascist to eliminate abuses and oust discreditable elements.
 Bill of exceptions in Sacco-Vanzetti case filed by defense.
 Present-day locomotive doomed; to be supplanted by turbo-locomotive says Swiss engineer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13

Union at Greenwood, Pa, sentenced to jail for embedding funds of union.
 Engineer and fireman killed when in wreck on Chesapeake & Ohio railroad.
 President in message to Congress calls for continued economy
 Senator Borah is made chairman of Foreign Relations Committee
 Charter of ten local miners unions revoked in Pennsylvania coal strike.
 Ramsay Macdonald, former Labor Premier, reelected leader of British La Dor party.
 President Coolidge omits four ban
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-13
AS THE WORKER SEES HIS WORLD

British Government accused of inspir- ing mysterious ban on book by Ibanez attacking King of Spain.
 Dust explosion in Montreal harbor elevator kills worker and causes big fire.
 Cabinet Minister slain in short-lived revolt of Esthonian Communists.
 British restores Egyptian customs up-