davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

A genuine feminist is one who thinks woman's sphere this one on which we live.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

A normal man is one who wonders irritably what becomes of last months s income.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

fOur correspondent is referred tO today's editorial ''Saiaries-In Gener- I al. Edg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
BY f. L. DOHENY

ON TIE Wheeler expedition got the training which made
~ my later prospecting possible. Oregon Jack expert
enced packer taught me the diamond htch-a knack Of
packing an animal properly later devised the muzze-
loading diamond hiteh'-a packing stunt.
we found some mineral on the trip. But II wasn't my
chief interest yet
After three months returned TO Leavenworth-at broke
but the call OF the Southwest had got When heard
that another expedition going into the Indian territory
sneaked into the camp, sided alongside soldier who
threw his blanket and became sort of stowaway
Tor this expedition was primarily military.
We went TO Wichita ut the heydey OF It's Wild days There
night was head of mounted police force He had his hands
iuu The memories Of my month there haven't faded with
the 80 years that have gone by.
l dT1fted on Southwestward.
With Charles Du Boise went on a survey Into Indian
territory covering from the 98l00 meridian as far south
Red river We Travelled many hundreds of miles on foot
we crossed the Cow Skin river named because of the
thousands of cattle that drowned in IT, Slate creek
went past Wellington thru the wood of the Arc.
Near Fall creek we found n strung from tree We
shot at the rope and brought the down. Then
almost ynehed ourselves for interfering with the law
The dead only youngster-yet he was killer"
Later found that most Of the bad men, murderers and
others, were 20 or under
In another place found the bodies of four fregers who
had just been burned at the stake One Of the men was Pat
Hennessey at the place Of whose death stands
that bears his name.
For time acted extra to some Of the surveyors
and often had TO foot TO Fort Sill their errand
Varied experiences rapidly. Some Indians taught
me how to trap Then with Keka Ahaa one of their num-
Der, went trapping for three years used TO run horse
races with the Indians The hoof mark received in of
these contests imprinted on the side of nv heado oo
with me to my grave.
visit to southern Texas; back to Wichita on drive;
few more bits OF adventure
And then my first real attempt 10 mako money.
his Dohsny he first claim.
and made his first real money!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
HEAR MORE OF
SECRETS"
ReparatlonS Report Rumors
Are Given Public

PARIS. April s.-De,Ans OF IN.
experts reports are leaking out as
they pass thru moro and moro hands
in Translation. printing and proof
reading.
French sources today handed out
what purporied TO DO An su,horita-
two resume OF tho Dawes commit.
tees report. II conforms 10 tho
outline carried IN United Press dis
patches yesterday. namely. that n
gold bank OF emission will be estab.
lIshed. an international loan granted
Germany md control OF IN. rail.
roads assumed. and adds hitherto
unpublished details,
without interfering with military
occupation OF tho Ruhr." the au.
thoritativs French version says,
tho economic unity Of Germany
must be restored.
Tho Ruhr customs and railways
must be returned to Germany. but
allied representatives viii act as
ovcrsccrs in order 10 safeguard the
security OF tho troops.
''Germnny's rcpara,ions payments
viii amount 10 ono billion gold
marks tho first year by means OF
a foreign loan OF 500. 100000 plus
2oo,oOo.oOo from n transport tax.
Twelve hundred millions viii DO
paid the second and third years.
1850. 900. 900 the fourth year. AGO.
100000 tho fifth and In n rising
ratio thereafter. according TO Ger.
many's national prosperity.
The entire Germany railway sys.
TEN Is TO DO conceded for 90 years
TO company with capital OF
10000, 100000 gold marks. OF which
:. o00.Ooo.000 marks In preferred
stock will DO sold"
The French version also includes
a lovy on German industries which
profited by annihllatlon OF the mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Beneath the surface irritation
this treatment attacks the root
of skin disorders
of skin disorders

physicians have for twenty eight
years been prescribing Rcsinol.
Thousands of users have won
dered at the quickness of It's action.
In few days stubborn skin affec-
tons will, in many cases, vanish
the itching stop, the clear, clean tex
ture Of the skin be restored. Even a
light application sinks deep into the
pores, attacks the root Of the dis
order, and starts the skin again act
ing normally.
II YOU have today any spot, rash or irrl.
tation on your skin, apply Resinol Spread a
coating on the affected surface and smooth
It In very gently with the fingers. One
application will. in many cases, stop the
itching completely. Resinol Is absolutely
harmless. IL will not irritate the delicate
texture OF an infants skin, or even raw
exposed flesh. Get Jar at your druggist
or send for free trial sample TO Dept -.
Reslnol, Baltimore, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Superior Values All the Time

4 morning fog usually breaks
2 efore noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

tho Seattle National bank, Is the
Washington state chairman. MONT.
cello, Ieftcrson's home. VIII be pur.
chased II tho campaign is a sue.
ceaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

DEEP down beneath the surface
- of your skin Is the real source
of that rash or itching irritation.
Many salves and remedies fail even
to reach 1t. The most strenuous
treatment is often ineffective.
Yet there is a way that brings
almost immediate relief7-a way that
goes to thereal source ofthc trouble.
In the under layers Of the skin arc
cells cloggcd with poisonous germs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

ington have been appointed on tho
committee 10 arrange and conduct
tho weeks campaign IN which II
Is hoped 20 raise 100000 for the
Thomas jefferson Memorial founda-
ton. Daniel KeiIehcr president Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Faculty Men Aid
Monticello Drive

President Henry suzzailo. DR.. II
RI. Gowcn and Professor Edmond
s. Mcany OF tho University OF Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Do You Envy English
Woman's Complexion?

Mrs. Asquith. famous diarist, in a
recent interview, took occasion to
remark that tho Englishwoman's
complexion Is far more beautiful
than that of tho average American
woman. The truth OF this assertion
is admitted. II reluctantly, by oil
who have been in England. But Mar
got did not mention the fact that the
ladies OF her country arc much CIV
en- TO the use OF what Is commonly
known as mercolized wax. remark
able as a facial rejuvenator. This
wax has the peculiar property OF
absorbing the soiled and llfeiess par
'ticles Of scarf skin rs they appear.
the fresh new skin underneath, with
it's bloom OF youth and health. thon
being in evidence. Tho process Is
quite harmless. causing no incon-
vcnionce.
Mercollzod wax can be had at drug
stores here, ns we'll as abroad. and
N YOU viii procure about an ounce
OF II and apply a little at bedtime.
like cold cream, washing ~ OFF
YOU soon VIII behold in
your glowing checks close rcsem-
blancc 40 tho wonderful Transparent
beauty OF the English woman's COM
plaS'~----.A DIV rtisas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
NEW ELIOT BOOK

BOSTON, April S.-Dr. Charles
w. Eliot has added ono moro book
to his famous "five-foot shelf''-a
bank book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

In England 8, Is estimated tina,
government services absorb q per
cent Of the national income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

tissues swollen
and inaamed.
To reach these
dccp>seatedcauscs
Of irritation-to
cleanse the pores,
kill germs, and
heskinagain
acting normally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
DOheny Stows Away on
a Military Expedition;
Discovers "Lynch-Law"

This tho NTH chapter Of How Millions" 4.
henss sio IL l. of peculiar interest because 81 Doenys
position la the oil investigation chapters Doheny
how he came West and Joined tho Wheeler expedition ho
Southwest
Copyright 1874 n. r. A. Service Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Loosen Up That Cold
With MusteroIe

Have Mnsterole handy when a cold
starts. II has all OF the advantages
Of grandmothsr's mustard plaster
WITHOUT the blister. You just ap.
ply Il with the fingers. First you
feel a warm iingia as the healing
ointment penetrates tho pores. then
comes a soothing. cooling sensation
and quick relief.
Made OF pure oil OF mustard and
other simple ingredients, Minterole
IS recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try MusteroIe for bron.
chitis. sore throat. stiff neck. pleu.
risy. rheumatism. iumbago. Group.
asthma. neuralgia, congestion. pains
and aches Of the back or Joints, sore
muscles. sprains, bruises, chiIblaIns.
frosted feet. colds Of the chest. II
may prevent pneumonia and "nu.'
To Mothers: Musterole Is also
made in nIiider form for babIe.
and small children. Ask for
Children's Musterole.
s5c and Sc. Jars
and tubes.
Z| !!EZg[Z!]
Better than mustard plaster.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Immediate results

"ons ofmYborshsdsbrssk-
Ing out that looked Ike eeE,.
ms sli over his body. lu.ed
the Psslnol tfsstmsnt and
YOU could see . marked I'm,
pfoysmsnt after ssch treat
msnt. In . short time he IS,
completely cured. MIR. John
{. Coltfln. Drsrsl. Mo.
-4sas--=s--
M ll,,le sifl had . rash on
her body that nothing | tried
,ssrnsd 10 fsll,ythsf. FinsllY
o Doctor suggested trying
Resinol Oln,men, snd ] vs.,
.urpfi,ed after using Z, for
> few days 10 find thst the
trouble had completely dc.
sppssfed." hn AsneaC Jis.
Ksn~ood Park, IL.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
SPORTING

Herb Pennock, Southpaw pitcher.
signs his contract with New York
Yankees.
Earl Fink loses his national
squash title.
Lynch to defend bantamweight title
on March 81.
Curtailment of athletic activities at
Harvard kas indicated as a possibil-
ity il brief statement issued by j.
W. D. Seymour, secretary for infor-
nation at the university
Macdonald Smith and William Mel
horn win international professional
elf tournament at Miami
Signed contracts for the racing of
Epinard, the French 3-year-old cham
pion horse, in America, in September
and October, arrived in New York.
American racing clubs agree to offer
weight for age races for Epinard.
New York American League Club
receives signed contracts of Wally
Pipp and Whitley Witt
Sarazen-Farfell team los : TO Mac
donald Smith-Melhorn combine in first
international 8 professional champion
ship at Miami
Charley Hickman, once major
league slugger, has signed to scout for
the Cleveland Club. He will swing
around the college circuit OF the South
early in .,e season.
S. H. Thomson, Princeton. won the
100 yard high hurdles in the finals OF
the Oxford (England) University
sports. His time was Is seconds.
Thomson also won the weight putting
finals with put OF Al feet inches.
In the 220 yard hurdles he finished
second.
John H. Flavin, a Georgetown Uni
versity baseball and football star, has
signed contract to play with the
Baltimore lnternationals. Flavin is
a third b.4seman.
Syracuse secured 40 entries to the
$4,000 Wet Weather stake for two
year-old trotters.
Ty Cobb has relented ON his recent
edict against golf. according TO re-
ports from the Detroit Tiger training
camp at Augusta, Ga. Cobb's new or
der permits pitchers sto play the
Scotch game, but keeps the bars up
to other members of the squad.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
NATIONS BUSINESS

Emergency action in advance OF
March is, the last date for the filing
of income tax returns, on the proposal
to reduce taxes on last years income
by % per cent was agreed to by lead
ers in both branches of Congress.
President Coolidge is expected
shortly to issue proclamation in
creasing the import duty on wheat.
Southern Pacific and Western Pa
cific railroads agree to use each
others tracks in Nevada.
Seaboard Air Line will connect
with projected railroad in Florida.
Paid up endowment insurance poll
cies is latest soldier bonus plan.
The Southern Democrats in the SEN
ate demanded enactment of a special
amendment authorizing the President
to lend $10,O00,000 to farmers OF the
South for purchase of chemicals to
tight the boil weevil.
Henry Ford will emancipate the
American farmer if he is given Muscle
Shoals to develop as nitrate and
power project, Representative Bank
head, Alabama, asserted in the House.
when Ford's Shoals offer was formally
taken up.
Treasury actuaries estimated tax
bill passed by house would produce
S446 ,UO0, 900 less revenue than the ex-
listing law. indicating deficit OF 1925
OvO,OO0.
An investigation Of charges that
railroads have expended huge sums
for propaganda was recommended TO
the senate by the Interstate Com
merce Committee.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Secretary of State Hughes has become
President coolidse's principal legal
adviser. Usually President calls
in his attorney general.
Cancellation Of the Government oil
leases to the Doheny and Sinclair
interests will be sought In bills OF
equity filed by the Government oil
counsel.
The inside story of how hundreds of
millions In taxes have been refund
ed by the Treasury is to be told
openly in an investigation which
will be conducted under Senator
Couzen's resolution, scheduled to
pass the Senate.
President Colleges telegram to Ed
ward 8. Mclean started another oil
debate in the Senate.
The House adopted resolution dl.
recting the Department of Justice
to furnish it the names OF two Rep
resentatlves charged with bribery in
report Of Chicago grand jury.
The Senate Finance Committee decid-
ed to seek immediate enactment of
Joint resolution providing for rs
per cent reduction In personal i'm
come taxes payable this year so that
1t may apply on the instaliment duo
March is.
Hefin and Lodge convllse Senate
with poems on developments Of oil
lease scandals.
President Coolidge orders Immediate
grand jury investigation of charges
two me. b-rs Of Congress accepted
brides for pardons.
Senate to investigate charge that At
torney General Dauaherty visited
racetrack with Sinclair and wauered
money for Cabinet Numbers.
Senator Walsh reveals that Toheny
sought to Interest mir as a partner
In Montana oil leases. Burns admits
warning Mclean of impending in
vestigatlon.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
TWO AMERICANS GET
RED HATS MARCH "a
Vatican Confirms Nominations Of
Archibishops Hayes and Mum
delein to Be Cardinals.

Rome.-Vatican sources confirm
the report of the Pope's intention to
elevate Archbishop Hayes of New
York and Archbishop Mundelein OF
Chicago to the Cardinalate.
Vatican officials pointed out that
it has been the Holy Sees intention
ever since the Consistory held on
March z, 1921, to increase the num-
Der of American Cardinals more ade-
quately to represent the number and
zeal of American Catholics. On that
occasion it was found possible to in
clude only Cardinal Dougherty,
Archbishop of Philadelphia, in the
Sacred College, because urgent rea-
sons rendered it necessary to elevate
Mgrs. Schultz and Faulhaber, Arch
bishops of Cologne and Munich, to
the Cardinalate. The Holy See,
however, gave it clearly to be UNDER
stood that at least another American
Cardinal would be created soon.
Various circumstances have al
ways prevented the fulfillment of
this near promise. There is no
doubt, for instance, that the Pope
intended to create at least one
American Cardinal at his last Com
sistory, but changed his mind at the
last minute, owing to the interview
ton of the King of Spain, who upset
the Vatican's plans by publicly ask
ing for more Spanish and South
American Cardinals. The Holy See,
in order not to have the appearance
of yielding to pressure and not wish
ing to rebuff King Alfonso by Great
ing some American and no Spanish
Cardinals, decided to confne its
nominations to Italy and conferred
the red hat only upon Mgr. Aurelio
CALI and Evaristo Luicidi.
Vatican officials state that the
Pope has particular tender spot in
his heart for America.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
FOREIGN

The American 5relates are to be
elevated to the cafninalate at a secret
consistory to b held in Rome March
"a. They are Archbishop Hayes, OF
New York, and Archbishop Mnnde-
lein. of Chicago.
The Cahph's household left behind
in Constantinople on his departure
for Switzerland are penniless and in
acute distress, no provision having
been made for the harem. Y. M. C. A.
secretaries visited the palace and took
food to the harem.
Caustic debate in Senate on expla.
nation by Coolidge of his kilograms
% Mclean.
Earthquakes heavily damage capt.
=. u costa RIGA; all Americans safe.
New Wall street bomp suspect,
Ralph Thurber. held by London po-
lice.
French Yellow Book puts guaranty
pact proposal, in exchange for French
surrender OF guarantees. sQuarely up
TO Great Britain.
struck recently for. four days at Gates
head admitted they were wrong and
agreed TO pay G 1000 damages If sum-
monses against them were with
drawn.
Guards surrounded the CONSTANT
nople palace of the caliph. Abdul
Medjid Effendi to prevent the caliph
from carrying out his reported inten-
ton of fleeing into Egypt.
Turkey VIII reject American claims
for damages for American property
destroyed In the Smyrna fire.
General Joaquin Amaro has arrived
at Manzanillo, Mexico, after leaving
5.U0U men at Colima 10 continue the
campaign against Rebel General Man
uel Dieguez. Federal garrisons total
ing more than 1000 men have been
left in towns along the Guadalaiaia.
Colima railway,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
WILL SEEK CONTOL
OVER BROADCASTING
Telephone Company Claims Right
Through Its Holding
of Patents.

New York.-Suits brought by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company to stop infringements of
patents, and others to be brought,
may change the whole aspect of the
radio industry. 1t was declared that
these suits represent the deliberate
purpose of the company to force a
new stage of development in the
radio industry.
Coincidentally Grover A. Whalen,
Commissioner of Plant and Struc-
lures. gave out a letter he had adj
dressed to the Federal Trade Com
mission, denouncing the company and
asking for an investigation.
The telephone company expects OPP
position in its aim to stabilize broad
casting and foresees a long fight. but
it has deliberately embarked on its
present policy and will persevere.
It's contention is that as far as
broadcasting is concerned there must
be drastic change, for it is furnish
ing something for nothing. This app
plies particularly to its own broad
casting, for it does not sell radio re-
ceiying sets, nor do its subsidiaries,
except for certain parts developed
from telephone use. The company
argues that it is in the business of
transmission, and that when the ex-
traneous interests that have focked
into radio ON the crest of the boom
die out it will still have to handle
radio transmission just as it handles
telephone transmission, and that
therefore it devolves upon it to stabl-
ize the industry.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LONDON. - The Labor Govern
ment's decision to abandon the pro-
posed Singapore naval base, will pre-
cipitate a situation which is bound
to subject the Labor party to its first
real test Of strength.
NEW YORk.-Jefferson M. Levy,
former member OF Congress from this
city, owner of Monticello, Thomas
Jefferson's home near Charlottesville,
Va, died of heart disease at his resi-
dence, at the age of II.
PARASITIC Figaro announces the
Argentine aviation service has just
purchased 100000 pesos worth Of
material in Europe.
LoNDoN.-The Spanish line has
been broken by Arab insurgents at
Lizziassa in Morocco with heavy
losses.
BERLIN.-BuIgaria so far has ar
rested 800 persons on the border sns-
pected of planning an attack against
Jugoslayia.
oNDoN.-Admirals of the British
feet are at odds with the labor gov
eminent, and designations from the
admiralty board are expected as the
result OF the announcement that the
Macdonald cabinet has vetoed pro-
posal to construct a naval base at
Singapore.
DIES MONIES. - Iowa delegation
was instructed for Coolidge
NEW YoRk.-"White collar" class
hit hardest in housing shortage, city
investigators find.
SAN JoSE.-HaH buildings in San
Jose, Costa RIGA, damaged by quake.
with number of casualtieJ
RoME.-The Vatican. will officially
ignore General Ludendorff's recent an
ti-Catholic utterances, it was learned
here.
BOSTON. - Bernard M. Baruch de-
mands Massachusetts State Senator
retract statement that he (Baruchl
profted in war.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13

Commissioner WhaIen. Of New
York, asks Congressional investiga-
ton OF A. Il. & It's alleged "assump-
ton Of governmental right" to control
radio broadcasting.
shoot to kill" orders were issued
to those Philadelphia firemen armed
under a recent order of Director But
Ter, who plans to bring the total num-
Der Of armed firemen to 1000.
New guns for the New England
coast will be tested near Province
town. Mass They are the most
powerful rail mounted guns in the
world
Approximately 100000 automo-
bile campers hit the trails Of the
country in 1923, the touring bureau of
the Chicago Motor Club estimates, at
the same time predicting a consider
able increase in the umber of motor
gypsies" this year.
American Wooden Co. Increases
special reserve 100000.
Coolidge definitely announces he
still insists on the Mellon lax plan.
Eighty-nine railroads ask modifica-
ton Of automatic train control ruling.
Sing Sing prisoners found to be
stealing funds deposited by fellow
convicts.
Industrial and trade activity in
creasing. says National City Bank
monthly report
Split in New York theatrical mana
gers ranks forecast as actors strike
against "die-hards" takes form.
United States District Attorney
Hayward eulogies Daugheity as the
prosecutor is doomed in New York
for Governor.
The examination of Dictator Won
Kahr in the Ludendorff treason trial
probably will be held in secret.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-03-13
GENERAL

New Jersey Democratic State Com
mIttee Endorses Governor Sllzer for
Presidential nomination.
British Prime Minister Macdonalds
PREPARATION plan rejected by Foreign
Minister Stresemann in German
keIchstag speech
United States District Attorney
Edwin A. Olson delivered to Marshal
Robert Levy court order for the
destruction o. the equipment. machin-
cry and plant OF the Elgin (lll.) Ice
and Beverage Company. The plant
valued at more than 100000. Sim
lar orders against fourteen other
breweries will be sought.
Text of ship liquor treaty with Eng
land made public.
Gov. Smith announced that he HAD
signed the Walker tax reduction bill
The bill reduced personal income
taxes rs per cent. 1t was enc of the
most important recommendations III
the governors message to the legis-
lature.
Sing Sings youngest New York
deathhouse inmate, Lester Gerstens
berg, seventeen, who TOOK up the
study of mathematics while waiting
for death in the electric chair. mad
his sentence committed to life imprls-
onment by Governor Smith
The senate veterans committee an
nounced that it would inquire into
evidence laid before the Chicago
grand jury that indicted Charles X.
Forbes that two members OF Con-
gress improperly accepted money or
were bribed.
United States Senator Cameron,
Republican. OF Arizona was criticised
by Representative Cam2ton, Republi-
can, OF Michigan, who said he had re-
fused to obey United States supreme
court orders to yacate claims ADA
cent to Bright Angel Trail the sp-
proacn to -rand Canyon. National
lark.