davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-24

In the campaign of 1918, Tom
Davis was chosen by the Farmer-La-
Dor party as its candidate for Attor-
ney General. He made the campaign
with Dave Evans, the nominee for
governor, and Fred Tilquist, the can
didate for Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner. This campaign marks
the historic beginning of the now
great Farmer-Labor party of Mime
sofa.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Hood. 674 st.
avenue. are motoring u
their new Ford sedan.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
STATUS OF YOUNG
: AS REFEREE IN AIR
IL. S. Envoy Unable to Serve
as Reparation Arbitrator,
| Believed Here.

] In the absence Of official word on
thA separations commission might
serve as an arbitrator in determin-
ing questions relating to German
default. there was speculation here
today on whether any representa-
tive of the United States could take
over such a task, even IL it were
deemed desirable by this government,
under the provisions of the treaty
with Germany prohibiting the United
States from associating itself with
the general subject of allied repara
lions.
/ Whether Owen D. Young the Amer
Jean delegate could be given authority
by President Coolidge TO so act. with
out senatorial sanction If such a
course were decided upon, would first
be passed upon by the solicitor of
the State Department and. possibly, by
pther government legal advisers, it
was said. that he serve as a. special
arbitrator in strictly limited ca
pacity, was one solution seen by some
observers. The State Department was
still without direct reports of that
agreement and comment was with
held.
See Status Changed.
, Reiterating the earnest desire of
thiS government to cooperate in ex
Fediting any plan for early execution
of the Dawes program, some officials
maintained their disbelief that the
American delegate could be given "a
full vote in the reparation commits
sion without seriously effecting the
informal status he has been ordered
10 vigorously hold.
, The alternative put forward in the
premiers' agreement-that the decid-
ing vote in case of a tie upon deter
anination of default be given to the
supervisor of payments"-was view
ed here as more ada aptable by stu-'
dents of the situation. They under
stood the plan to contemplate the
official who will head the transfer
committee contemplated under the
Dawes plan.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
URGES WALNUT CULTURE

in the Thrift Magazine. that the
United States spends on the average
of 100000 a week for important
food nuts while millions of bushels
of our native American walnuts- go
to waste every season?
So, il S1,000,e00 a week is a. joke,
the joke is on us, because we spend
it and the other countries get it, and
many people say that our native
American walnut is the best nut to
eat that grows
Candy manufacturers and bakers
need no longer hesitate to use native
American walnut meats because of
an uncertain supply. That is now a
thing of the past.
The United States Department of
Agriculture states that there are ST.
10000 acres of idle land, mostly in
the east and general west, fit only
for growing trees, and much of this
now idle land is suitable for hardy
nut trees. including the black walnut.
Besides, each of the corn belt stat tes
has 1900 900 or. more acres of very
rich land but subject to overflow, and
so now virtually worthless. Such
lands are the natural home of the
black walnut
Evening star., 1924-07-10
ST
Priced Very
Moderately

Ideal for bathing, for they give
extreme comfort, no matter in
which position the body n,ay be.
Whether worn for bathing or
for everyday wear, they are
most practical Flesh. with rub
Der lining. Sizes 81 to a. 4
Evening star., 1924-07-10
INDIANS MAKE BLOWGUNs.
Great Care in Making zarabalan
Native Fieldpiece.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Perhaps the most elaborate form OF
blowgun is that made by the Indians
Of the GuianaS 1t consists of an
inner tube fashioned from a certain
palm which grows very thin and
straight.
The pithy center and the knots are
knocked out with a hardwood stick
and the bore, about one-half inch in
diameter. is ground to a machine An
ish with a rough leaf which cuts like
sandpaper- This barrel is then in
closed for protection in an outer cas-
ing made of two lengths of hardwood
grooved down the center glued to-
gether and bound with ornamen nta
cane and beadwork.
a lip-pieee of carved wood is care
fully fitted. and sights are added
actual front and rear sights-and
the weapon is then completed cara
balan. fieldpece of some eight to
ten or twelve feet in length. accord
ing to the available length of the
original inner tube.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Jacquettes of rayon and worsted, Jersey
Tuxedos, Worsted and Rayon Sleeve
less Sweaters, Jersey Golf Coats with
coIlegian collars. Navy, buff, Mexico,
royal, gold and refreshingiy cool com-
binations. All sizes
Evening star., 1924-07-10

ecliptic and comprising the apparent
paths Of the sun. moon and principal
planets. 1t is divided into twelve
signs OF thirty degrees each. the
names OF which are: Aries, Taurus,
Scorpio. SaEittarius, Capricornus,
Acquarius and Piscea
The first six are north of the equA-
tor, tho last six south OF it The six
ascending signs are those from Capri
cornus to Gemini, inclusive. In which
the sun Is moving northward; the six
descending signs those in traversing &
which it continually increases its
north polar distance
The series begins with the vernal
equinox and shifts through process
sion.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
SCHOOL MAY BE BUILT
ON OLD BREWERY SITE
Commissioners Urged to Buy
Square Bound by 4th, 5th, E :
and r Streets Northeast.

One Of the old breweries that oper-
ated in Washington ip pre-Volstead
days will give way to 4 public school
IL the Commissioners actfavorably on
a recommendation now before them
for the purchase Of the square
bounded by 4th. 5th, E and F streets
northeast, as school site.
The new appropriation act carries
$150,0oo for the purchase of site
for a junior high school in the north
east section and officials of the en-
gineer department have recommend
ed the old brewery property in the
square meo toned. The purchase price
has not been made known.
Funds for the erection of the build
ing have not yet been appropriated.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Hat Checkers Get Wealthy.

From Capper's Weekly.
New York spends $s1.5o0.o00 a year
just to get its hat back from restaurant
and hotel coatrooms. says o. o. Nc
Intyre. who declares that although this
sounds extravagant the estimate is
based on excellent figures. One Broad
way restaurant recently sold its cloak
room concession for $12.so0 \ year. or
$35 a dav. A well-to-do New Workers. 8
hat probably costs him more money In
three to six months than the most
gorgeous Easter millinery creation a
middle west woman ever wore. Nc
Intyre holds up to New Yorkers the
Evening star., 1924-07-10
See Status Changed.
Afaid of the Indians.

Frcfl Cappers Weekly.
; Europe is learning much about the
United States which isn't so from
american films in it's movie theaters.
For instance, German woman, newly
arrived from the old country, refused
no leave a train when it arrived at
her destination, Leavenworth, Kan, be-
cause she believed she had reached the
land CT wild Indians. It was neces-
sary to forcibly remove her, and not
until she saw her sister and had been
assured of her safety would she be-
lieve she was in a civilized community
Evening star., 1924-07-10
ZODIAC AND BABYLON.
Also Adopted by Greeks About
Two Centuries Before Christ.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The zodiac is of inlmemorial an
tiquity. 1t was invented in Babylo-
MIA, essentially as we know 1t, not
later. and probably much earlier. than
1000 B. c.. The Greeks adopted it
about the sixth century before Christ
and transmitted 1t westward. The
zodiacal symbols came into use about
the tenth century.
The zodiac is belt of sky extend
ing eight degrees on each side Of the
Evening star., 1924-07-10

The rays of the sun take eight min
utes to reach our earth; there are
stars 80 distant that their light must
travel for $4,000 years before we
see 1t.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

example Of Absalom. Absalom. you re.
member. didn't wear . hat, but got
held up just the same.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

A large quantity for Fridays
clearance. In the much-desired
Hmono and sleeveless models.
Either tailored or lace trimmed
both very popular in style.
Round, square, Jenny and v
, neckS. Sizes 16 and IL.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Long sIeeved, cool silk over.
biouses, with round necks. of
good quality crepe de chine.
Some with dainty lace collars
that greatly enhance them. In
summer shades of henna, navy,
tan, gray and combinations.
Sizes IS to A. 4
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Cooks Linoleum Rugs, 1915
Seconds of $l6.5O Grade
7sx1o-ft. Large Room-Size Cooks Linoleum Russ,
designs Sold seconds, but have failed 10
the smallest defects with torn borders
holes.
$lI.4O Gold Seal Congoleum
Art Squares. 1925
These perfect quality, but without borders the
Gold Seal grade, in large size-sx12 IT
Tile and patterns Blue, tan, gray, green and
brown colorings
SIPS Collar and Cuff Sets. 98c
Ruffed Val Collar Cuff Sets, Peter Pan and
shapes, with deep cuffs attached finished
with black ribbons
89c Sample Neckwear, 59c
Sample o. Neckwear. including Collar and Cun
Ncstees, Panel and Tuxedo Collars of organdy
broadcloth, linene and lace.
81. $I.5O and Sl.98 Handbags, 88c
Leather Handbags, black and coloreI
novel attractive shapes
including pouch swagger. vanity and envelope styles
Soc Colored Voiles, 38c
4o-inch Colored Chiffon VoiIes fine sheer,
two ply duality with edge:
80c Canton Crepe. 49c
SSnch Embossed Canton Crepe, of the most
popular cotton for summer Close woven
finish grade with brucaded designs, all wanted
shades.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
PROBES HOLD MANY
HOUSE MEMBERS HERE
More Than a Dozen Inquiries Set
for Summer Period-Couzeus
] Group Will Meet.
EUROPEAN TOUR SCHEDULED
Senators Will Discuss Plans for
DRY" Bureau Investigation.

Congressional Investigations will
keep many Legislators in Washington
during the next few months. it was
agreed during the final sessions of
Congress last week, more than a dozen
being scheduled for the summer season,
although the most sensational to de-
velop out of last winters crop-those
most interesting to the general public
including the inquiry into the naval
oil leaseS--have come to Il standstill
with no plans at present for carrying
them forward.
The Senate. during its CLOSING hours
saturday, authorized Investigations
into losses incurred by farmers as the
result of price-hxing during nthe war
the War Finance Corporation, the
Northern Pacific land grants, campaign
expenditures and the tri-country irri-
cation project in Nebra ska.
House Backed Inquiries.
At the same time the House
sancti ned inquiries by members OF
the Judiciary committee into charges
against Federal Judge Baker of the
northern district of West Virginia
and by the veterans committee. into
hospitals and soldiers and sailors
homes
Senator Brookhart was unable to
press a resolution in the Senate to
enable his committee to continue its
inquiry into the DEPARTING Mt of JUS
tice. However. Senator Wheeler.
prosecutor. announced that a way
would be found to continue at least
part of the proposed program. SEN
ator Couzens, who is fathering a gen.
eral investigation into prohibition
enforcement matters. will meet with
bis collie agues June II to determine
further procedure.
Plan Land Frauds Probe.
While the subcommittee investi-
eating the Mayfield election contest
announced Saturday night that the
Texas Senator was entitled to his
seat. a digest by. his opponents coun--
sci will be submitted, and if war
ranted. further hearings Will be held.
Senator Hef1in, Democrat. Alabama,
plans TO press his inquiry into charg-
rs of fraudulent sale of lands in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas.
For the present, at least, Senate
Investigations into naval oil leases
propa ganda- affecting legislation. and
that having Russian recoEpition. as
its sphere arc at a standstlu, and no
plans have been announced for car
rying them forward during the sum
mer The inquiry into fake diploma
mills has definitely ended, no formal
report being submitted, but two bills
to curb their activities resulted from
the inquiry.
shipping Board Affairs.
The House committee looking into
Shipping Board affairs will sail for
six-week tour of Europe July 4. q
subcommittee of the House judiciary
committee will examine into bank
ruptcy laws with a view 10 recon-
mending remedial legislation d-ring
the summer.
After July the House committee
invest; eating the aircraft situa tion is
scheduled to convene. and that look
ing into charges OF government bond
Implications Will meet at an early
date Indian affairs in Oklahoma will
get an airing before a House com
nittee probably about September.
The investigation into charges against
Representative Langley, Republican,
kentucky,s has closed for-tfle present,
Evening star., 1924-06-09
''C0bis,et Crisis
Cost Is Francs, -
HerriOt Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 9.-'The cabinet
crisis has already cost me rs
francs" was the smiling complaint
of Edouard Herriot, Radical lead
er who last week declined to form
a cabinet while M. Millerand con-
tinued to occupy the Elysee Pal
ace.
When summoned to the Elysee.'
NJ. Herriott said. y found J was
not allowed to wear soft felt
hat. so i went to my hatters 20
buy derby. He offered me one
for so francs and another Tor o.
AS it was the first time | have ever
been invited to form q cabinet. i
didn't hesitate at the higher-pricep
one"
Evening star., 1924-06-09


white linene, an assortment of nea designs
that easily embroider during leisure moments.
45-inch size.
$l.98 Bedspreads, Sl.5o
Stamped Bedspreads, with bolster: double bed size;
stamped quality unbeached sheetng cotton,
variety OF attractive and simple designs. z.s,
25c Spread Fringe, l5c Yard
Bedspread Fringe, irr rose and blue, correct for
finishing the spreads of unbiesched cotton. -
89c Stamped Towels, 69c
Stamped All-linen Crash Towels, with hemstitched
colored borders in various shades.
Mems ST Union Suits, 69c
72xso soft finished checked nainsook: sleeveless
style, with oversize
elastic ribbed back. Trimmed with pearl buttons Sizes
81 to 46 All perfect quality.
Lawn Movers. $40
1S-inch size.
Ice Cream Freezers, $4.98
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers triple motion; A.
quart size.
Garden Hose. $3.08
Extra Quality Fiye-py Rubber Garden Hose s5-ft.
lengths; combination nozzle. fully guaranteed.
$l.lO Washtnbs. zoc
Galvanized Iron washtubs. 2tncin SIZE drop
handles. IT.
S4.08 Ovens, So 90 ~
Sheet Steel ovens for oil. Or stoyes; fit over
burners; asbestos lined; glass panel Doors.
$40 Bread Boxes, ST.
White Japanned Tin Bread Boxes good size
nID
Evening star., 1924-06-09
BANDITS STAGE BATTLE
AFTER HOLD-UP FAILURE
Four Townspeople in ColhnsV1lle,
Ill, Wounded and Police
man Slugged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLLINSVIILE, III. June p
Police of st. Louis and nearby towns
today are searching for five bandits
who last night attempted unsuccess-
fully to hold up a cigar store located
on Main street. next door 10 inc
Collinsville police station. and after
striking a policeman over the mead
with a revolver wounded four per
sens in a spectacular gun fight.
The bandits drove up to the store
in a touring car. three men entering
followed 80 closely hy officer Lee
Thompson, who Immediately was
slugged by ono of the bandits. The
night sergeant then entered the store
and acceded to the bandits demand
to stick en-"
The men ran out Of the store with
out obtaining any loot, George Gass'
night telephone manager here, OBJ
served one of the bandits drop re-
volver and as soon as the machine
left the curb he seized the pistol and
began firing at the fleeing car. In
the ensuing gun battle about thirty
shots were fred. and four pedestrians
hit by the bullets. Gass declared he
believed he hit one of the bandits as
he was seen to slouch in the car.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Small Wares and Notions
Bias Seam Tape, sxyard pieces, assorted widths; n
regularly l0c to l5c piece, at 7c
Chinese Ironing Wax, wood handle; muslin covered.
Four pieces for Sc.
Large Size Tomato Pin Cushns. well made. er.
Xix Snap Fasteners, made by De Long Co.. proof
white and black; all sizes; dozen, Sc.
Sanitary Aprons, white and flesh; full size, 25c.
AHEastic Sanitary Belts, regularly 35c each, Csc.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

s. Crepe de Chine, $l.S9
All silk. firm woven quality, 80 inches wide,
complete assortment of wanted spring and SUMMER
shades including plenty of white, pink. black,
$l.5O Seamless Sheets, $1.l9
s1xso full size Seamless Bleached Sheets
sareh or dressing Hand torn and Toned anished with
deep hem All perfect quality.
$1.5O Silk Gloves, $I.I9
Sixteen Tricot Gloves double-tip-
and Paris point backs. black, white,
silver, beaver sand and cocoa. Sizes to s1s.
Women's Fiber Silk (Cl0s) Hose, SIC
Medium weight Fiber Silk (Ghos) Hose, made with
three-seam back and high spliced heel Black and
sorted shades; seconds of 5sc grade
Women's Lisle Hose, 29c .
Mercerized Lisle Hose, scanned back: some with rib
bed garter tops Others a With n.sy,Topsr: fcr stout
ST. White Organdy, 69c
54-inch Imported White Swiss Organdy, very fine,
transparent, finish quality,
frocks.
<#E 75c White Broadcloth, Soc
Sc inches wide; high-grade mercerized cotton
wone w ~ - ~ ~ " ~
81 Longcloth, $1.69
SO inches wde ten yards in each piece; hne, soft
So White Skirtines, $1.25
s6-nch Brocade White Skirtngs, In distinctive
array of styles and effects grounds OF eponge with
handsome raised woven fiber silk tgios) designs.
59c White VOile. 39c
44-nch White Chiffon Wolfe, fine sheer, two-ply.
quality, with wide taped edge
69c White Batiste, 49c
45-nch Imported White Batiste. mercerized,
:. soft finish quality
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Sl.98 Fiber Silk (CIosl Scarfs

Following in fashions trend.
one must have one or more of
these sporty scarfs to complete
ones costume. Smart Fiber Silk
(glos) Scarfs, in pretty novelty weave ef
fects and such wanted shades as copen, tan,
gray, honeydew. orchid and cocoa
Evening star., 1924-06-09
WATERS STRIKE AvERTED
Secretary flakes Announcement to
Democratic Convention Committee.


Democratic Convention Committee.
NEW YORK, June s.-That there
viii not be walters strike during
ths national Democratic convention
was made certain yesterday when
irving N. Rubin. secretary Of the
New York Restaurant Keepers AS
sociation. announced that a hitherto
impending strike of 5000 union
walters had been averted.
The walters, who demanded a Is
per cent wage increase, will submit
the dispute to an arbitration board. .
Ihis announcement followed that of
inc entertainment committee program
Tor the delegates. 1t includes visits
To Coney Island. teas at palatial
country estates, trips to art galleries
ana museums and an evening of opera
IN Carnegie Hall III honor of the
women delegates
Evening star., 1924-06-09
What Woman
Scorns Gold?
Women Can Win
Gold Chex Prizes

An Ohio woman recently wrote .
sentence and earned $4s, the first prize
offered by the makers of Chex for an
advertising slogan.
Bright, catchy ideas are worth money.
The makers OF chex know this. Women
who use chex can supply clever, catchy
ideas worth money. Chex, when used
for daily toilet and bath, banishes all
body odors, foot, scalp, armpit and sick :.
room odors, etc. Besides this amazing
quality, it wins first as Beautifying,
Healing Complexion Soap. The first
prize is $48. See Big Chex Contest Ad
In Fridays issue Of this paper. Chill
oren solve the Picture Puzzle and win
gold prizes.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
procured through them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
REVOLUTION Or WARP

sky, Vladimiroff and your humble
servant the newspaper called "Nashe
Slave" (Our Word.)
1t was after the seizure of the seat
of the Kerensky government that the
power of the Soviets was proclaimed,
to the applause of the immense ma
jority Of the population Of the vast
Russian empire.
How are we to explain this thun-
dering victory, which, without the
armed Intervention of the government
tai and capitalistic canaille of the
entire world, would have been the
least bloody in all history? The army,
the expression of the people, was on
the side of the revolution. The
armed hand of the masses was put
to the service of the revolution. 1t
was thus that all the revolutions of
history triumphed. 1t was the united
front, the bloc Of workers and peas
ants, which overturned everything at
once, Czarism and capitalism. There
fore, the problem is to win over the
masses of the people-the rest comes
as natural consequence if one
knows how to maneuver-and the
revolution is accomplished without
or almost without, the spilling OF
blood.
i But, even admitting that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19

The biggest argument In favor OF
the Fundamental! Communist demand
the political and economic expro-
priation of the capitalist class lies
in the fact which dominates the pres
emit situation and which consists in
the appropriation of the nation by the
capitalist class (confscation Of COM
munal property, exploitation of la
BORROWER, the depreciation of cur
rency. taxation.) All those who have
no class interest to blind their eyes
and to stop their ears should be
struck by this fact, which turns the
entire social economy topsy-turvy.
This fact is not of a theoretical order
1t touches the most sensitive spot:
the purse Of every one. BY the high
cost Of living, it invades each house
hold, however modest it may be. 1t
colors the setting of everyday life
Capitalism crumbIing.
Every man who thinks, above al
every worker, every peasant, every
employe, is obliged, in fact of this
fundamental fact, to reflect as fol
lows: Either capitalism, in continuing
its thieYery will force me to the wall
expropriating me every day more ant
more of the product of my labor, o.
of my small savings, or l will fore
stall it by depriving it of the powe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19

to injure men, expropriating 1T for
the benefit of all. Either capitalism
will "get" me, or I will seize capital
ism by the throat. There is no other
outcome possible.
This being granted, the question
of method inevitably comes up. Yes,
we are told, you are right. Capital
list society has become bankrupt 1t
steals, it murders. 1t steals to muir
der and it murders to steal. From a
producer it has become a destroyer.
Yesterday an economic and social
shelter, today it threatens to tumble
about our ears and to bury us beneath
its ruins. But how are we to over
turn it? By revolution? BY another
blood-letting?
Is BIood-Letting RevoIutlon2
Now, this reasoning is artificial
contrary to the facts. Revolution is
not necessarily a blood-letting. The
greatest revolution Of all times-that
of November z, 1917-did not cost
more than a few dozens of victims
This is not too much for social
revolution which has overturned one
sixth of the globe. / am speaking Of
the triumphant assault upon the
Winter Palace by my friend Antonof
Oyseeke, who, during the war, con
Quoted at Paris with Trotzky, Lozow