davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Woodthrop Lacel>ss Girdles
for the Sportswoman

The Step-in Girdle, illustrated, of
firm surgical elastic, with panel back
of fine broche, is lightly boned to
give perfect support, but also perfect
freedom. $3.50.
Another Splendid Model, clasped at
the front, combines panels of surgi-
cal elastic and broche; designed for
the average figure. $3.50.
For the Larger Woman, handsome
girdle of silk elastic reinforced over
the hip line; we'll boned to give
straight slender lines, but not to re-
strain ones freedom. SIS.
Corset seetin, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
The Gift of
Colored Glassware

Variety goes to great ends in offer
ing you selection here, OF both I'M
ported and domestic glassware, IN
exquisite, bizarre colorings, which
makes choosing delight. From
Czecho-Slovakia. Fruit Bowls, 1895
to $40; Vases, $1.25 to $40; Com
ports. $1.e5 to SIS; Console Sets. SO.
Candlesticks. 81 pair; Candy Jars,
So to $3.50.
Jade Green Glassware-especially
attractive for the summer gift.
Flower Bowls, ST and $1.5O; Console
Sets, SIS; Sherbets and Plates, $14
dozen; Salad Plates. $11.5o dozen;
Footed Bonbon Bowls, 75c.
Venetian Glassware, in the ex-
quisite colorings and decorations
which make it most lovely. Console
Sets, $3.50; Vases. $3.50.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
EXTREMIST CHOICE
is ILLINOIS MINER
Farmer-Labor Convention Puts
Duncan Macdonald and
VIM. Bouck in Race.

Convention Hall, st. Paul.-For
eside mt - Duncan Macdonald,
miner, of Illinois.
For Vice William Bouck,
farmer, of Washington.
The main planks In the platform
Nationalism of idustries, abolition of
private titles to lands, loans free Of
interest to farmers.
Thus briefly is told the results of
the Farmer-Labor Party Convention,
which adjourned after naming its
ticket and adopting the platform re-
ported.
But it does not tell the story Of the
days developments. These included
the uncovering of William 2. Fosters
plan to split the conference for pro-
gressive political action in Cleveland
July A, unite with the boiling faction,
and go before the country as solid
party rather than part of coalition,
and the bolt from this convention of
a small group of farmers led by VIII
liam j. Taylor, Nebraska farmer
A lesser incident was last-ditch
stand made by few Minnesota ad-
mirers to get vote on Senator La
Toilette. This ended when William
Mahoney, who called the convention
but since has been reduced to pri-
vate in Fosters camp, declared he
knew Mr. La Toilette would not ac-
cept and withdrew his name.
Adjournment found Foster in pos
session of everything he came here
to get-an organization, candidates
whom he may or may not run as he
deems best, and campaign commit
tee with plenary powers in all mat
ters.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
FOREIGN

Giovanni Marinelli, Fascist leader,
arrested at Rome, Italy, in Matteotti
murder case.
Premier Macdonald tells Commons
he Endorses Cummins's acts in Mexico.
French deputies vote, 913 to 234,
confidence in Herriot in connection
with his declaration of policy.
Japan expects to take UP immigra-
ton ban with America after Novem-
Der election.
An American named Hawley, man
ager of the Arnold Co. in Shanghai,
has been killed by junk men agitating
against the operation of steamships.
Swedens third aerial line OF com
munication with neighboring coun-
tries has now been opened up, with
daily traffic between Stockholm and
Helsingfors, Finland.
Giovanni Mariaelli, former mem
Der Of the directorate Of the Fascist
party, has been arrested in Rome in
connection with the kidnapping and
suspected Staying Of Deputy Matteottl.
Great Britain has broken off all
relations with Mexico as a result of
the refusal of the Mexican govern
ment to rescind its order expelling
Herbert G. Cummins, British agent for
a number of years at Mexico City.
A treaty was signed between Russia
and Denmark whereby the latter
country grants de jure recognition to
the Soviets.
Uncensored reports from Rome are
that Fascist Party has split, one
group forcing Government cleanup.
Herriot of France prepares to dis
cuss Dawes report with Macdonald
of Britain.
Herr BIeitscheid, Social Democrat
Reichstag member, went to Quai u
Orsay, Paris. accompanied by the rad
ic2l deputy Moutet. to request Premier
Herriot for details regarding his in
| tentions toward Germany
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
WORLD NEWS IN
condemned FORM

NEW YORk.-GoVernor Smith de-
clared that he would not accept the
Democratic Vice-Presidentia nomina-
ton.
LOS ANGELES.-A. Horace Greer,
ex-chauffeur for Mabel Normand, film
actress, was acquitted by jury in Su-
perior Court on charges of assault to
commit murder on CORTLAND S. Dimes.
CHICAGO.-John w. Davis of West
Virginia, former Ambassador to Great
Britain, is not candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomination.
but is willing to answer the call of the
party to serve as it's standard bearer,
he has written friends here.
CAM 9 r D G e, Mass.-A gift Of
100000 to Harvard University for a
new dormitory, to be named for the
late Isidor Straus Of New York, was
announced. The donors are Mrs.
Straus' sons, Jesse l. Straus, Percy S.
Straus and Herbert N. Straus.
GREENWICH, Conn.-Members of
Acacia Lodge of Masons and Orinoco
Council, knights of Columbus, who
recently broke bread together at a
fraternal gathering, worked in har-
mony again at town meeting which
voted abatement of taxes on the local
Masonic Temple and Knights of Co.
lumbus Home.
RoME.-New uprisIngs against the
Fascist, blamed for the murder OF
the Socialist deputy, Matteotti. were
reported.
PROVIDENCE, r. IA riot follow.
ed an attempt by Republicans to pre-
vent Lieutenant Governor Toupin
from presiding over the session of the
state senate. Men and women were
trampled upon by the combatants.
JOLIET, lII.-A mud covered tour.
ing car loaded with rs pouches of reg
istered mail, believed to be part OF
the loot OF the $4,000, 900 mail robbery
at Roundout, ILL.,, was found on a farm
south of here
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
SPORTING

Belgian balloonist's victory takes
James Gordon Bennett cup perma-
nently
Miss Wills and Mrs. Mallory again
beaten and England wins internation-
al tennis cup.
Boston critics say Dave Bancroft
has revealed himself as real leader
Of baseball players in his handling OF
the Braves.
Outfelder Harper of the Phillies has
a much better throwing arm than
Curt Walker for whom he was traded
ly the Reds.
Clifford M Markle, the New York
Yankees newly acquired pitcher,
should prove useful, considering the
large number of double headers at the
Stadium in the near future.
Detroit fans believe that Emery
Rigney is the best shortstop in the
American League. Rival ball players
will not rise rashly to dispute this
claim in view of the sensational field
ing record of the Detroit infielder this
year.
E. G. Weeks, captain Of the 1924
West Virginia University team, has
signed a contract with the Pittsburgh
Pirates He is a shortstoD.
At Wimbledon, England, Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory was again defeated
by Mrs Covell in a three-set match in
the United States England team COM
petition by 60, ST, Ga.
Johnny Dundee, worlds feather
weight champion, agreed to defend
the title against Kid Kaplan the
Meriden, Conn, boxer. No date or
place for the fight has been mentioned
as yet.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, long
the champion of American courts I'M
til Miss Wills beat her. played listless
tennis in a singles match at Wimble-
don against Miss Kathleen McKane,
eventually losing her encounter at
6-3, 6-3. Mis- McKane had things
all her own way.
Miss Helen Wills, the eighteen-year
old national tennis champion Of the
United States, received her first set
back on the courts of Wimbledon
when she fell before Mrs. Phyllis
Covell of England by the astounding
score of GO, "a, in the interna-
tional matches for the Wightman
trophy.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26

Light snow fell in the district cas-
of Rock Springs, Wyo.
Harvard graduates largest class Il
its history, 4S6-and honors Over
D. Young.
Mark Sullivan says McAdoo facei
strategic battle similar to Clark's IL
1912.
McAdoo arrives in New York fol
convention and is cheered by crowd
of admirers,
Secretary Hughes in Amherst ad.
dress says United States has no secret
foreign policies.
Senator Magnus Johnson declined
to address National Farmer-LaboI
Progressive Convention in st, Paul.
Ambassador Hanihara in Brown
University address hopes friendship
of United States and Japan will sur.
vive.
Illinois mail train robbery was
planned III East St Louis, say police,
who declare missing men have bulk
of the $2,075. 900 taken from car.
Providence police called when
Rhode Island senators and spectators
riot in chamber.
The conference cor progressive po-
litical action, whose convention in
Cleveland on July is expected to
nominate Senator LaFollette for Pres
ident. in a statement declared organi-
cations have been affected in "a states.
Amos Morris. former cashier Of the
Discount and Deposit State Bank OF
Kentland, Ind, of which former Gov
ernor Warren T.. McCray, now in At
lanta prison, was president, was SEN
fenced by Judge A. B. Anderson, In
dianapolis, to two years in the federal
prison at Leavenworth.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
REYNOLDS GUILTY
OF GRAND LARCENY
Great Disorder as Long Beach
Mayor and Treasurer Crazy
Are Convicted in Mineola.

Brooklyn.-William Fl. Reynolds,
Mayor, and John Gracy, City Treasur-
er of Long Island, were convicted
of grand larceny and misuse of city
funds amounting to $19,36O, before
Justice Cropsey at Mineola and were
remanded to Nassau County Jail for
sentence at date to be fixed. The
penalty may be ten years imprison-
ment.
Immediately thereafter such ex-
element and disorder arose in the
Court House corridors and grounds
that State Police took charge.
Mrs. Crazy was taken to Nassau
Hospital when physicians were un-
able to compose her after she coll
lapsed upon hearing the verdict
Later she went home.
Her sister, Mrs ]. c. Van Siclen,
wife of the Supreme Court Justice,
screamed with hysteria in the cor
ridors for fifteen minutes.
Herman Wood, of Long Beach, po-
litically opposed to Reynolds, was
arrested, charged with third degree
assault upon Miss Ann Lawlor, Rey-
nold's secretary, on the Court House
steps.
The corridors were swarming with
Long Beach and Nassau factional
sdherents when the jury brought in
it's verdict When the word Guilty"
flashed through the crowd, jeers and
resentment grew to an uproar-
Fashionably dressed women of Long
Beach, who have taken a keen in
terest in the trial, joined in the DEM
onstration.
When a physician was unable to-
quiet her, an ambulance was sum-
moned, but her condition became so
critical she was carried to the hos
pital in an automobile before the am
bulance arrived.
Miss Dawson rushed to her sisters
side when she tainted and gave what
aid she could But Mrs. Van Siclen
became so excited she could do moth
ing except scream with hysteria.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The June is collection of Federal in-
come taxes Is expected to total from
$3.50, ooo, 900 to 1875, 100000.
Federal Prohibition Director canfield
for New York will resign, accord
Ing to reports In Republican politI-
cal circles.
Since prohibition became a law APP
proximately SIG, 100000 in fines has
been imposed in Federal courts for
it's violation.
Major Frederick L. Martin, former
leader of the army "Round-the-
World Flight" will be assigned to
duty at Langley Field instead of re-
Joining the flight.
Coolidge ready to assert himself as
leader in campaign.
Ambassador Hanihara asserts any Is
sue between friends can be adjust.
ed amicabIy.
Daugherty's former assistant denies
furnishing secret, hostile report to
du Points.
Washington note to Japan on excIu-
sion is friendly in tone, but upholds
United States right.
China has informed the United States
it considers the Chinese Eastern
Railway question one for settle
ment between China and Russia
alone, the State Department said.
AS the chief official of the department.
of justice, charged with enforcing
prohibition, Mrs. Mabel Walker VIII
lebrandt, assistant attorney general,
submitted defense of the laws adj
ministration before the senate
Daugherty investigating committee.
Coolidge announces advisory commit
tee in campaign will not take actual
leadership from Chairman Butler.
Senate committee which will investI-
gate compaign contributions and
expenditures plans to establish
headquarters at Chicago and to
meets upon request as full com
mittee.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
NATIONS BUSINESS

Price war caused by balloon tires
may break into open with announce
ment of Fisk company reduction.
The Everett Mills, Laurence, Mass,
will be shut down until July IA be
cause of the continued unsatisfactory
condition of the colored cotton goods
business"
The Federal Trade Commissions re-
port on supposed profiteering in the
gasoline industry has been LAID pelore
the Department of Justice.
Weekly steel trade reviews report
little improvement in condition OF IN
dustry.
Bankers announce plans for ma
tional association to protect railroad
stock owners.
The large railroad systems, accord
ing to present indications, will show
average earnings for 1924 equal to
those of last year. In some instances
1928 figures will be exceeded; in
others the net will be slightly less.
Negotiations virtually have been
concluded between New York bankers
and city authorities of Medellin, Co.
lombia, for the sale Of a $3,0OO,00O
loan for the municipality.
Summarizing the experience of two
weeks spent in hasty, but intensive
inspection of business and agricultural
conditions in the northwest, one may
concede in part the complaint OF a
leading Minneapolis banker that the
territory has nothing but prospects"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
GENERAL.

Farmers State Bank of Wilmot,
Mimi, closed because of depleted re-
serves.
Radio will carry proceedings of
Democratic National Convention to
all parts of United States, perhaps to
Europe.
Mayor w. H. Reynolds and Treas
urer Crazy OF Long Beach, L. l.. con-
victed of larceny and misuse of city
funds, amid great excitement.
Lawson Stone, 1O-year-old son Of
Attorney General and Mrs. Harlan F.
Stone, will spend his summer vaca-
ton at manual labor in the Jones'
Laughlin Steel Co. mills at Pittsburgh.
John w. Davis says he is not can
didate for Presidential nomination,
Tut is willing to answer call CT party.
Indiana member of Ku Klux Khan
filed suit in Muncie, Ind, to have a
receiver appointed. He alleged that
the Khan is insolvent and owes S.
600 900.
Though food of liquor is pouring
in from bootleg ships, rum defense
measures now being planned will
eventually run the price of nquor up
so high that few can buy it," Mrs.
Mabel Willebrandt, assistant attorney
general. told the Senate Daugherty
committee in Washington.
Hearst reported u be seeking rec
onciiiation with Smith.
Vale graduates 7S4 and confer
honorary degrees on fifteen n.tables
at 223d annual commencement cere-
monies.
Pittsburgh millionaires testify they
sent Means, secret service man SIS,
600 in whiskey withdrawal scheme
and that they were drped.
A police campaign to close 100 sa-
looms day until all of the $500 es-
adjustments still operating in Phila
delphia are forced out of business was
launched by Director OF Public Safety
Butler.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
FIotsam and Jetsam of Life In
terest Caught From the
Wires and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Important Happenings In the Forty
eight States of the Union--occur-
rences at the capItal-Latest
Gable COMBINATIONS.
WASHINGTON

Rock Island puts out s10,OOO,Ooo Is
sue TO refund obligations to the Unit
ed States.
Representative Britten charges the
navy selection board confines promo
tions to officers in so-called "butter-
fly set"
Under Secretary of the Treasury
Winston has asked for ruling on
legality of using the unexpended bal
ance OF an appropriation for tax re-
funds for making % per cent REFUNDS
to 100000 taxpayers.
Director Hines of the Veterans Bu-
reau approved report OF a commit
tee Of investigation declaring MAJOR
Louis t. Grant, twelfth district man
ager of the Veterans Bureau, efnclehr
and morally fit for the office.
President Coolidge summoned the
Old Guard Republican leaders 10 the
White House to discuss with him the
management of the Presidential cam
uaign Heading the list OF guests was
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
Democratic congressman diner Wloe-
" in ideas OF winning platform.
Developments show Butler is to De
IN absolute control of Coolidge cam
paign. :,
The Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road Company was authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission TO
issue and sell $3,15O.000 of general
mortgage gold bonds.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
SCHOOL SCANDAL QUIZ

Scranton Prosecutor Prepares Sub
poenas for Leading Bankers.
Scranton, Pa.-The president Of ey-
cry bank in Scranton with which
either the school board or former
Treasurer William c. Beatty" Will
liams. accused Of embezzling $259,000
Of the districts funds, has been SUBJ
poenaed to appear before the special
rand jury that will convene July z
to probe affairs of the school district
lieutenant Governor Davis is among
the bank presidents summoned.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
BERLIN FLOWERS BY PLANE
German uItra-Rleh Also Buy Iced

German UItra-Rlch Also Buy Iced
French and italian Blossoms.
Berlin.-Fancy flowers picked in the
morning in Holland are on sale in
Berlin soon after noon every day, the
blooms being brought here by air.
plane from Amsterdam. Another at
traction advertised by the Berlin lux
ury florists shops are flowers from
Southern France and Italy, brought
here by express, packed in ice. The
importation of these expensive blooms
has caused indignation.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
UNION MINERS IN BATTLE

Labor Body's Hall Is Burned and
Workers Homes Fired Upon.
Morgantown, w. Va.-One man was
wounded, the Union Hall was destroy.
ed by fire and number of houses oc-
cupied by miners were fired upon
during battle between mine guards
and a group of union miners at Bra
dy, near here, Sheriff W. M. Yost re.
ported on his return from the scene
of action.
The battle, which began at mid
night, terminated shortly after dawn,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-26
HUNT POWDER NOTE LEAK

Former Daugherty Aid Denies He
Gave Report to Du Points.
Washington.-Joh w. H. Grim,
former assistant attorney general,
testifying before the Senate Daugh-
erty investigating committee in con-
nection with the Old Hickory Powder
Company case at Nashville, Tenn, de-
Tended his acts while associated with
the Department of Justice.
Mr.. Grim denied that he had fur
nished or caused to be furnished to
the du Points the Storck report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
SCIENCE -
GIANT GUN

one Of the great rsnSstions q ID,
world war vas the German esnns,
that Domhardsd Faris from a dlu,p..
Of about 90 miles. The damsrs a.,
gun d.d was not great, but its sr,1,
upon the morale of me people "a,
considerable
Aftsr The war the c0ns'ruetlon a,
this gun. aIth0 IL had been rsndsns
useless. was carefully studied By n.
enemies o. Germany Since th.n
each country has been trying 10 rnsk,
guns that would ouuho0t this fsnou,
German cannon. which vas made b.
the Krupp factory
The best has been built BY ,ss
United states n hurIs ] $50 pound
projseiile 20 miles This II not as f,r
az the German cannon would earn
but the American gun shoots mu,h
larger shells. The German gnn Wa
fixed, but the American cannon can
be- mounted on railway carriages
This mobility makes IL FAR mors
deadly for practical military pur
poses. When fired il Il generally
elevated a. 80 degrees. Despite N.
fact that u appears 10 be merely
pointing A. the sky great ACCURACY
Is possible In It's aim II ls expected
10 be very important in coast defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Her Husband
as Governor

Editor The Star
In your last Monday. isaus Chief
Seattle said had expressed the hope
that ms husband. ThoH r Rsyoiie
would be defeated in his candidacy
for governor
dld 20 state when I learned that
he had filed 20 run for governor, my
reason being That I desire 70 have
him more in his home and with hts
family
Alr Rsvclls has spent most o, his
life In public affairs and q Is only
natural Tor me 90 desire 20 have him
conserve his strength and devote
some % his remaining ysaru 10 his
private affairs
However. his one great object. APP
parsnlly. II 10 spend his lie it- the
public and he seems to be happier
thus That being true. suppose it Is
ms privilege 70 make fun sacrifice 1
wish TO say that after knowing him
for % years and tho life he has lived
and the service he has rendered,
that there is no man Ia the state of
Washington who is trier 10 the
higher ideals Of life. who loves his
fellow man more Or who viii make
a better governor
Very truly yours,
ELIZA J, REvELLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
The Control of Lore

A CLEVER medical writer. DIR. William j. Robinson, has
n this new idea: Every day become more and more
convinced that the love instinct the real Of most
human misery; much more important than the bread
question,
And want 10 say that he who would contribute some
thing 10 solve the love Queson-he would would succeed
in perhaps destroying romantic love altogether don't
sareD, he who would uproot jealousy, would be one OF
humanitys greatest benefactors Perhaps the greatest
consider cure for love and jealousy important
than a cure for cancer, tuberculosis or pneumonia
Love does cause a lot of misery. That's undeniable
But love brings far JOY and peace than misery and
trouble.
The misery and trouble are the price pay for love
For everything get in life we pay price-natures
full price to the last cent There is no escaping the pay
ment And love is no exception.
Why is il necessary for love TO misery well
JOY aside from the mature price idea? This is the an
swer: There be 80 emotion except by contrast.
Fire would not be peasingly attractive If we did not
undergo cold for contrast The warmth the escape from
the discomforts Of cold.
Wealth is most keeny enjoyed when we have back
ground of poverty and struggle TO make us appreciate
the good things of life that are brought by riches.
And love would not bring much JOY IT did not also
at times bring misery such jealousy and losing out
The love during youth-"puppy love'-brngs excru
cating disappointment. heartache and melancholy. It's
because of this suffering that the first love- fingers in
memory-by contrast.
The average person experiences several affairs Of the
heart before he she finds the right one If the right
really found very little hearache is mixed with it,
And it is appreciated because the experience Of the past
exists for comparison
After ALL have trouble to make us appreciate JOY
to its limit All life is succession of contrasts We could
not appreciate glorious sunshine and gentle breezes if
didn't have storms for contrast.