davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

constipation or gas on tho stomach and
headache twhen duo 10 bowel iuaction).
single spoonful OF Adlcrlka often pro.
duoea EurpflHing ana gratifying rcnultn.
In cnHea OF obstinate constipation or
stomach trouble. II Adlcrikn does not
bring relief In 20 TO 20 hours tho advice
.of reputable physician should DO
secured.
Reports from Physicians
II congratulate you on tho good effect
from Adlorlka since | prescribed H."
tsgncd) De l.. Lauglola.
"Adlorlka Is the hest In my entire ~
years experience" (slgncd) pr. @.
EgEcrB.
II prescribed AdlerlkR with highly sat
isfactnry results" (Slgned) Dr. A. q, q,
CN0mo given on roduost.)
~ can't yet along without Adicrkn, I"
(SgncdJ Dr, W. II. ucrnhart..
]. u. pucEctt 90 user Of AdiorlRn1
writca. AFTER taking hdiorll,n feel bel
ter than for 80 yoRra, Haven't Language
70 oSprcsu tho impurities eliminated Rom
my systcm,"
Adlcrlia Is big surprise TO pooplo
who have used only ordinary bowel and
niomach modloiuoH because OF In REAL
ana QUICK action. Sold by LEADING
drugglHtH everywhere IA senttIo by Der.
tell Drug Co.. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
GALE ON COAST
Tug Nearly Goes on Rocks;
Wind Reaches SO NJ. P. H.

a heavy Wind storm or tho Pa
elfic dashed The Puget Sound coast
line wednesday morning. and a tug.
the Bonllla. with scow In tow.
was reported going on tho rocks og
Vancouver Island early N tho day
b. tho coast guard cutter sno-
homiah Later radio reports re-
ccivcd b. harbor radio said tho
tug and scow had been rcscurd.
Windows were shattered Ia the
Smith Auto Go. garage ~ 1915
Wcstlhko ave. and IN a vacant ntarr
at 50i Second ayo, Tho wind al
one time reached n velocity OF IS
miles an hour AZ North head and
IS miles an hour ut Tatoorh island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
"Perpetuity" Will
Set Aside by Court

SALEM. Orc, Nov i9.-Becauae
it's trust provisions violate the rule
OF perpctuitles, the will left by the
late Adolph Clossctt, Portland. IS set
aside in an opinion handed down by
tho supreme court here today and
tho estate Is ordered distributed
among the heirs at law rs tho Clos.
sctt had died lntostatc. Tho property
involved Is valued at almost 1900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
Pershing Back to
Army, Vets Urge

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. nov. H.
The American Legion national legis,
laiive committee win sponsor bill
In congress % restore John J, PEP
shlng 70 active service In the army.
John r. Taylor. chairman % the
committee. announced hero today,
Taylor said the Legion feels that
Pcrahlng's knowledge and e1pcrlspcc
should be utilized by tho army
The Legion as yet hase taken no
cognizancc Of the boom FOR Perish.
ing as secretary OF war 20 succeed
Secretary Weeks. Taylor declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
VITAL FACTS FOR WOMEN

Sooner or later almost every
woman Is brought face to face with
the fact that she is a victim OF
some weakness or ailment peculiar
70 her sex. 1t may be the young
woman suffering from pain or ir.
regularities. a mother who has
brought on some weakness or dis
placement from overwork, or the
middle.aged woman passing through
the most critical period OF her life.
For each Of these trying periods
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has proved the greatest boon
ever given to women, and there are
women living in every town and
city IN the country who testify TO
its e.--Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

MED a '25 a month salary Increase.
The corporation counsel raised
legality issue, pointing that the state
law forbids altering salaries in cities
OF less than 100000 population during
a year in which Tic city budget has
already been put into effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
Reduce Goitre in 7 Days

II you suffer from Goitrc. big neck OF
enlargement % the thyrold Riapd. 70
prove you can quickly be lid Of these
of my famous ThyoElnnd remedy, post
paid and without cost or obligation ~ r.
cures you tel your friends aud pay mo
what you think Is fair. otherwise the loss
IL mine. Just send your name for this
liberal offer % T.. n. CARVER, iIg Balu-
more Bldg Kansas City. Mo,-Advefllso.
"a "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
GET ACQUAINTED

Abollsh lonesomeness by whole.
some rccrA1tion and entertainment.
THE L.oNESoAfE CLUB. 1872 Sixth
ave. MeetinAi Tuesday, wednes.
day. Thursday and Saturday even.
ings. Strangers and lonely people
.-Advertise ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
Two Men Rob Hotel
Clerk and Get $50

Two welldres-sl bandits held up
Tho might clerk az The strand hotel
seisE First ave. a. 40 a. "a.
"Wednesday. They escaped with
so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
BABY HAD
ITCHY ECZEMA
On Neck And Ears In
Big Water BIiSterS,
Cuticura Healed.

Baby was troubled with eczema
on her neck and cars. I, was in
big water blIs,.rs and the skin was
sore and red. /, iiehed and burned
and baby would scratch her head
until ii bled. She was swfully cross
and would lie awake and cry for
hours,
81 found nothing tina, would do
any good until | used Chtieura Soap
and Ointment and | only used one
box Of Ointment with the Soap,
when she was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. L, l.. Place, Vincent. Ohio.
These fragrant emollien,s are all
you need for all toilet purposes.
Soap to cleanse and purify, olnt-
ment to soo,he and heal, Taleum
to powder and sweeten.
sample. Tr- BY MAI. hddrs,,t "ozusur, I4ssr.
| stories, pspt Maiden ~, Msrs" Hold sVsry.
.hsrs ioap EAe ointrn snt % and boo. Islenm Ae
kk2I Try our new Shsying Stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
Spokane Refuses
Policeman Raise

SPOKANE. Nov, l9.--spolnne's city
council refused yesterday the same
sort OF request which Soattle's voters
okehed at tho November elections,
when firemon and policemen were de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
BY JIM MARSHALL.

.uooU1AM. Nov. IA Modern ship
IL buildor1 Of tho Pacific North.
west build better. faster sa!!laE ships
than eyer thslr forrlathSra OF New
Engiand DID shipping msr hero Say,
looking over tho sweeping lines and
ssyaeraplug masts Of the Ellnur H.
four years old aud with many years
Of economical understanding before
her.
Tho ElinoT n. - one of the very
few sailing hhipa carrying lumber.
but according to J. c. shaw. Of the
Eureka mill. her owner. and Captain
Chris EndFeaon, her skipper, she'll
BE- IN tho Eumo Tor a Ions umo yet
The fivo.mastcd queen Of tho neas
was built az Dockton. Quaricrmaa'sr
harbor. Vashon island. In 1890. for
Mr.. shaw. sho IL fitted up Ike a
palace. carries no auxilaries and do.
ponds on her huge spread Of canvas
for her speed sho can ouisall any
clipper ship tha; over weighed anchor
from Boston In tho early days, her
admirers say.
Tho Elinor II. has n lumber carry.
ing capacity OF 1900 900 feet. She's
tied up al present, bu, ncr regular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

Every rheumatic sufferer ought 10 send
today for free book, "The Inner Mys-
teries Of rheumatism" Dust OUT. Ad-
dress ". J.. Clearwater, boI 800, HALO
we'll, Maine. Advertisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

Neo EnglaHds clipper ships, long Eastern boast had
nothing on The Eiiuor H., lumber carrier belonging 10 j.
C. Shap. of HoquiaH, She's a Puget Sound product aud
prores her admirers say that NcU EHpaHdors may hare
been great shpbuders, b Puget Sound could shoO them
thing or too about building sailing ships 10 buck compo-
ton Of steam. Inset: Captain Chris Endrcson Of tie
EiiHor Hs-Photos by Anderson. Aberdeen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

run n from Grays Harbor ports 10
Australia, on this long run. nhc can
b. operated moro economically than
steam vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

alog Is yours upon request--freo OF
God quality heavy, white paper aud
and clear. or greater Importance,
rh Illustration is an ENACT REPRO
Every one OF our many departments
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Tips for Taxpayers
No. II.

NO. IL.
To determine his net income q
taxpayer must first compute his
amount of net income, upon which
the tax is assessed. return is re.
quired Of every individual whose
gross income for 1928 was $4,000
or more. Gross income includes
salaries, wages and compensa-
tion for personal services rem
dered, and gains. profits and in
come from professions, yocations,
trades, businesses. commerce.
sales or dealings In property, real
or personal - or the trans
action Of any business carried on
for profit. or gains or profits. and
income derived from any source
whatever" Net, income is gross
income less certain specified de-
ductions for business expenses.
losses, bad debts. contributions,
etc.
Taxpayers may be divided into
four general classes-the wage
Garner or salaried class, business.
professional and agricultural. All
compensation for personal serv-
ices received by a salaried person
or wage Garner Is income, in
Guiding salaries, commissions,
bonuses, fees, pensions paid re-
tired employees and tips.
The gross income of the usual
business consists of the gross
profits on sales, together with In
come from investments and from
incidental or outside operations
or sources. The return must show
the gross sales, purchases and cost
or goods sold. To reflect net in
come correctly in any business in
which the production, purchase,
or sale of merchandise is an in
come e-producing factor, inven-
tories ale necessary at the begin
ming and end of each taxable
year.
The lawyer, doctor. architect,
author. dentist, clergyman, or
other professional man must in
clude all fees, salaries and COM
pensation for professional sery-
ices.
The farmer is required to re-
port as gross income all profits
derived from the sale or exchange
or farm products and live stock,
whether produced on the farm or
purchased and reSold. The fair
market value of groceries or mer-
chandise exchanged for farm
products must be included, also
pronts from renting farm on
the CROP snare basis, and the rem
lai ana sale OF farm lands.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
WARNS OF BOGUS NOTE.
Secret Service Chief Describes
Counterfeit $50 Bill.

Chief Moran of the secret service
today issued warning against new
counterfeit $40 federal reserve note.
In his circular letter to banks and
others Mr.. Moran described the bogus
note as follows:
On the Federal Reserve Bank OF
San Francisco, check letter "A, face
plate No. 100. A. w. Mellon. Secre-
tary of the Treasury; Frank White.
Treasurer Of the United States; por-
trait Of Cleveland.
This counterfeit Is apparently
printed from zinc etched plates of
crude workmanship on two pieces OF
paper between which silk threads
have been distributed, Little of the
fine line work Of the genuine is
shown in the counterfeit, most of
the printed matter being in solid
color The seal and numbering seem
to be handmade and are very poor.
Altogether the note is so poor that
a more detailed description of it is
deemed unnecessary.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wlrs Direct 70 The Star Once

at higher prices. Standard Of Nebraska
was exceptionally strong and was bid
up 10 points to 220. Continental! OIL
and Imperial of Canada were substan-
TALLY higher. AmalSamated Leather
preferred and common were taken up,
the latter advancing to 16.
Todd Ship Yards moved into new
high ground. rejecting the improved
outlook for the shipping trade, but
other specialties such as American
Light and Traction and United
Bakeries were under pressure. Rub
Der and tire shares continued active
with Intercontinental at its best.
Mining stocks were in supply, not
ably Walker, Cortez, Mohican and
United Verde. Transactions In the
capital stock Of Homestake Extension
were suspended until further notice.
The new issue Of Chicago, Milwau-
zee and st. Paul per cent bonds re-
Gently offered for public subscription
at 96k were admitted, and sold above
81. The bonds are dated 1884. and
will yield over 6h per cent at ma
turity
Evening star., 1924-01-11
MAY RESUME DIVIDENDS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
: BALTIMORE, January 11.-Resump-
tion of dividends on Western Mary
land railways preferred stock Is in
sight, according to belief in the flnan-
cial district. This belief Is based
largely upon the splendid operating
results reported by the company dur
ing 1923. Figures available indicate
that the year was the biggest in the
history of the company in both gross
and net earnings.
Eleven months gross was $21,344,-
as, which is in excess of $20,205,6 ,681
for all of 1920, previous best gross
year. Surplus after charges totals
$1,549,354, and. 1t seems most likely
that for the twelve months surplus
will be more than the s1.641.2S5 in
1917. Earning rate for the year VIII
probably be about $40 a share on the
$17,742,050 first preferred stock, on
which there Is now an accumulation
of back dividends of, 3Sk per cent
Evening star., 1924-01-11
NEW FREIGHT RECORDS.
Car Loadings Even Pass 1929
Figures.

Record freight car Ioadings. top
ping the previous high mark by more
than 100000 cars, are indicated bv
complete reports of railroads for the
year 1925 the American Railway As
ISOLATION announced today.
The total loading for the year was
4s,814,s7o cars, exceeding by more
than 10 per cent the previous record
freight traffic during 1920. Pencil
and paper experts Of the association
have figured out that the number of
cars loaded In 1928 in excess of 1920
would make a solid train more than
35,5o0 miles in length, or distance
equal to once around the earth at the
equator, with enough left over to ex-
tend from New York via the Suez
canal nearly to Hongkong, China.
Moving at an average rate Of twenty
miles an hour. would require seventy
four days for such train to pass a
given point.
AS compared with 1922. the num-
Der of cars loaded with revenue
freight was an increase of S.607 ,409
cars, or 1873 per cent. while loadings
showed an increase of 26.7 per cent
over 1921.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
CORNER IN MAMMOTH
OIL NOW ALLEGED
"Shorts" Making Every Effort to
Avoid Paying Highest Price
of Year for Stock.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.--Several
conferences were held yesterday be-
tween New York Curb Market
brokers and members of the NAM
moth Oil Company Stock Syndicate
In an effort to arrive at q private
settlement price for the $500 shares
which the brokers were said to have
been short" when trading was sus-
pended in the stock recently.
The last transaction recorded on
the curb in the stock was at So, the
highest price reached during 1928. 1t
sold the stock short" have objected
to paying that price.
While no official announcement has
been made by curb officials since the
suspension, II was stated that the
limited trading supply of the stock
was in effect "a corner" and that the
shorts" will be forced to obtain
stock from either the Sinclair Con-
solidated Oil Corporation, which owns
the Mammoth Oil property. or from
the syndicate which offered the stock
publicly, said still to retain 2T2.00o
shares in the company.
Investigation OF the stock by the
curb was started after testimony at
the Senate inquiry into the sale of
the Teapot Dome naval reserve re-
Gently that Harry F. Sinclair, noted
turfman. and associates had repur-
chased virtually all of the stock orig
Inally sold to the public. ..l
Evening star., 1924-01-11
WOOL MARKET QUIET.

BOSTON, January II Especially. -
Raw woods moved slowly in Summer
street today, with medium and low
grades figuring, principally In what
med woods were selling at 40 to 55
cents. The better grades of twelve
months Texas wool were quoted at
$1.25 to s1.S0. Receipts for Boston
for December were. 20,64s.eoo pounds
against 11,676,000 in November. and
42,643, 900 in December, 1922. Thurs
days receipts were 1923 bags OF do
mestic and 20 bales Of foreign wool.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Received by Prival
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, January 11.-Cities
Service issues, especially the common
and bankers shares, came in for con-
siderable attention on the curb market
today. The former advanced to around
$50. where It compared with the pre-
vious close Of LAG. while the bankers
shares rose to new high on the move
to 16.
Merchandise sales Of the company
from December / to December % are
given as s552.679. Total merchandise
sales for 1923 are expected to approx
mate s4.s0o,o00. a new high record.
That the recent recovery in the oil
stocks had not fully discounted the i'm
provement in the Oil trade was borne
out by the action OF this group In to-
days market and active demapd ap-
peared for various Standard subsidia-
ries and the independents were active
Evening star., 1924-01-11
u. S. LIGHTING WORLD.
100, ,ooO,O Lamps Exported Dur
ing Past Decade.
snec,ai pispstch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
United States is lighting the world.
It's electric lights twinkle IN a hun
dred different countries. colonies. pro-
tectorates. inundated territories and
island communities literally the
world over. To Iceland at the far
north, to the southernmost communi-
ties of Africa, South America and
Oceania and to all the countries and
colonies lying between those ex-
tremes the manufacturers of the
United States are sending millions of
dollars worth Of electrical lighting
appliances.
It was only in 1918, says the Trade
Record of the National City Bank Of
New York. that the expectation Of
electric lighting apparatus was DEEM
ed of sufficient Importance to war
rant mention in the export records Of
the country. and in that year the
number of "incandesce Mt lamps" ex-
ported was less than 100000 with
a value of half million dollars, yet
the total number of lamps exported
from the beginning of 1919 to the end
Of 1923 is more than 100000 900. and
their value, in round terms, $25, ,0o0,-
900.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction Cos at 94h.
Washington Gas Light at 4g11, 4 at 49A.
10 at 401z. 10 at 49h. 20 at 4s15.
Riggs National Bank-12 at 2S5. at 295,
at 295 10 at 2e5. 2 at 295.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 1864.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Is $4,000 at 1ooh,
$500 at 100h.
Potomac Electric 8. ref. 7s-$l.ooo at
107h.
Capital Traction Colo At 94h, 10 at 81,
Il nj e4M 5 at g4A at 9ik.
Potomac Electric 6s Of 1953-$5,000 at
1O1k, So, 900 at 101h.
Money-Csll loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
MANY AUTO FIRMS
EXPECTED TO UNITE
Loanable Funds Abundant-New
Copper Sales Plan-0ther
=. Wall Street Briefs. ID.
6y the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 11.-WalI
street leaders express the belief that
the present year will see many mer-
gers in the automobile industry and
probably in other lines.
Arrangements have been made up to
handle the outputs of the Ray Con-
solidated Copper Company and the
China Copper Company, which prob
ably will be merged soon through the
Metal Sales Corporation. Guggenheim
Isrothers have handled the output Of
these companies in the past.
The supply Of loanable funds is un-
usually large just now, according to
call money lenders. Bankers said that
more than s20,000,000 was ayaila BILE
on the floor Of the exchange yester-
day for renewal at Az per cent.
Later call money declined to per
cent. Today the rate opened at AZ
per cent.
The return flow Of Christmas gold
to the banks, reflected in the in
bstantial reduction in loans and
discounts and note circulation, sent
the reserve ratio Of the local Federal
Reserve Bank up 11.2 per cent to
reached since the. war except in 1929.
H. NJ. Byllesby e. Co., heading the
syndicate which today offered for
public subscription an issue of &c.,
500, 900 Standard Gas and Electric Com
pany convertible 613 per cent gold
debenture bonds, announced soon
after the opening of busines that all
Of the bonds had been placed and the
books closed. r& =
Net income of the Middle States Oil
tember 80. 1923. totaled aa s7S5is7s. as as
compared with s1.o33,532 for the third
quarter of 1872. according to- an
nouncement by the company.
Directors of the General Cigar Com
pany, Inc, today declared a quar-
terly dividend of SO ON common stock,
O. 60-cent increase over the last pay
ment. They also declared the regular
quarterly preferred and debenture
preferred dividends of s1-75 each.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
WOOLW0RTH BUILDING,
WORLDS HIGHEST, SOLD
Deal Follows Wishes of Founder Of
Stores-Assessed at $11,-
100000.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 1.-THE Wool
worth building, highest Office structure
in the world, was bought by F. w.
Woolworth G. Co.
The purchase. which will become ef-
fective in April, was from the COM
pany which erected it, the Broadway
and Park Place Corporation, and waA
made to carry out the desire of the
late F. w. Woolworth that the COM
pany bearing his name should hold
title to it. The building is assessed
at $11,250,000 on the tax books.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
OCEAN RATES CUT
ON CANADIAN FLOUR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, January 1l.-Discrimina-
tory ocean rates on shipments of
Canadian -four to the United King
dom have been removed temporarily
and efforts are being put forth to
make the change permanent, the min
lister Of trade and commerce announc-
ed yesterday.
Shippers of -four from Canadian
ports have had to pay rate averag-
ing 10 cents barrel higher than was
charged against United States ship
ments. A permanent reduction would
cut cents a bushel from the Cana
dian wheat cost basis.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
CROMWELL TO QUIT
AS EXCHANGE HEAD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 11.-Seymour
l.. Cromwell, president Of the New
York Stock Exchange for three terms
and one of the outstanding figures
In the exchanges campaign against
bucket shops, will retire from the
presidency in May. He will be sue
ceeded by E. H. H. Simmons, vice
president and, in the absence of MIR.
Cromwell, chairman of the board Of
governors.
Mr. Cromwell, it was understood,
will retire so as to devote more of
his attention to his private business
affairs. 1t is believed he will remain
a member of the board of governors.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
TRADER is EXPELLED.
Harry Glazer Put OF Consolidated
Exchange in New York.

NEW YORK, January 11.-An-
nouncement that Harry Glazer, moor
trader, had been expelled was made
from the rostrum of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange at the opening OF
business today.
Glazer, who traded only for bis
own account, was expelled for failure
to appear before the board of gov
ernors for examination. exchange OFF,
Gals stated. He was given thirty
days In which to apply for reinstate-
ment.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
JAPAN IS ALARMED
OVER DROP IN YEN
Necessary Imports May Be Serious
ly Hindered by Break in
Exchange.
RY tie Annotated Press

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 1.-THE recent
steady decline of the exchange rate
on the yen is causing anxiety among
the business men of Japan, especially
the foreigners and Japanese import
ers. The yen today touched ~ cents.
and nobody expects a halt in its
descent until 1t at least reaches 40.
The drop already is affecting i'm
ports, and expert advisers pointed out
that this holds disastrous possibili-
ties because the imports that are
being checked are necessaries. not
luxuries. This, they say. may re-
tard reconstruction of the districts
devastated by the earthquake and
fire because of increased prices for
lumber, steel and machinery.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
SC. .ooo. 600 IN FuRs FOR SALE.

NEW YORK, January 11.-Raw fur
sales aggregating some $4,000. 900
will be held here the latter part of
this month and the results will test
out the many contrary opinions pre-
yaiiing In the trade regarding prices
and stocks. Frederick Huth & Co.
Of London will put on their frst
American sale at the Hotel McAIpin.
starting January 81, the Offering
being valued at upward OF $2,0oo.00O.
The sale OF the New York Auction
sonic Hall and the offering Is valued
at 34,oo0.0oS.