davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12
FOLLOWS. WORLD PLIERS
Charles T. Thayer Hears Radio Mes.
 sages From Airplanes

That at least one Putnam person by radio, messages broadcast by the world fiiers as they were en route from Boston to New York, Is shown by the statement of Charles T. Thayer, Putnam superintendent of fire alarms, who says that he first picked upn the fliers at Groton and continued to receive their broadcast ing until New York was reached He states that he was able to receive as clearly from the fiiers as from rega. lar sending station.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

Due to hyeicnic conditions and the trades taught ia Sing Sing prison. prisoners are showing a disinclination G escape. The superintendent of in- dustries at the peniteutiary has sug- gested a reduction in the number of gaaFds and an increase iu the number uf in.tfuetaHs
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-12

One of the dogmas of che Arabian Akhwans Is the sinfuluess of tobacco smoking Men have pad the supreme penalty for smoking in Wahabiland Murder, adultery, and theft are tritles compared with tobacco smoking, in the opinion of shese people.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
WELCOME DELEGATES

OF The National Edueaeion Assseksdisa.
special exhibit BY the United States Fsrssf Service s
Be found N o ~ fourth floor.
TIKI exhibit ssss for the ppsss - pssvsaeias forest
f>psd Sehsr desf,ta~Hsaaess de AnssIesR fsrsss
Each stsuoon tAsrs uH bs Mme,uf.l lsseus ESQ
sai $50 seIoek Thsss lectures b sssn by Acct
Ferester viii C. Ba,nss, d.. NJ C. Msr,d. Miller HG,GtsN
Gnd G. H. Ceingsuooi 7hey uW psstvsy srspkeslly
fsv,is dsnase and Issoaon sssung from Ere sseA ysa
Ahkessh this disp~y dsssnsd primarily fsr "Ths ~ E.
A. Dsssates" an ths fsessey md
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Greatest Crisis Since War
: : Is Now Declared at Hand

of this commission, based upon the
conviction that Germany was openly
evading the disarmament clauses OF
the treaty Of Versailles. Gen. Eoilet.
moreover, was able to cite the facts
and-astonishing circumstance-there
were prompt German declarations,
coming from the Democratic Left,
that the effort was being made.
See then the position in which
Germany now fnds herself. She no
longer has a leg left to stand on, SO
far as her claims to poverty arc con-
cerned. An impartial international
commission with an American chair
man has reported how and how much
Germany can pay. Resistance to this
report means world wide condemna-
ton, and, what Is even worse. inAbil-
ity to raise money in loans in either
tho United States or Great Britain,
the only available sources. And, to
cap the climax. she Is asked at the
same time to consent to allied super
vision of her military affairs. II she
declines, then she convicts herself Of
planning a war of revenge
But to balance all this there IL the
clear evidence that German accept
ance of the Dawes report and German
submission to allied supervision in
the matter of arms and armies will
give German protection; 1t will insure
prompt evacuation of the Ruhr; II
will lead to immediate German admis-
Evening star., 1924-06-29

frontIag the present administration.
which obviously means to make large
use Of this achievement
In sum, Germany has now reached
the point where she must fish or cut
bait. Her conquerors, who have been
divided, have found a common basis
port. and her two chief adversaries,
France and Britain, have. after
marked differences of opinion, come
together through the operation of
similar shifts in the political COM
plexion of both countries. Thus. to
reject the Dawes report out Of hand
would be for Germany almost as
fatal and certainly quite as foolish
. blunder as the invasion of Belgium
ten years ago. 1t would, in the same
way. silence her champions and con-
fute her defenders.
And this fact is manifestly sinking
home in Germany. Perhaps it is
as whole than in the present
Reichstag. which, as I have said, was
chosen to night Poincare, and finds
itself face to face with Herriot.
Patiently IT is making progress in in
dustrial circles, most concerned with
political circles. And the very fury
of the reactionaries may fairly be
set down to their perception of the
change in their situation.
We are going to see very shortly
if the German people have learned
anything by reason Of the events of
the past ten years. We are going to
in the substitution of the republic
for the monarchy. And we are going
to know whether 1t is to be peace or
war. for the only alternative to ac-
Evening star., 1924-06-29

ceptance of the Dawes report is fore
ible rejection. The two ways to get
the French and the Belgians out of
the Ruhr are patent-they will leave
when the Dawes report is complied
with or they will leave when they
are driven out.
Would Face World Isolated.
And If Germany decides for war
she will once more face the world
isolated. condemned in advance AZ
responsible. The moral advantage
will again rest with her opponents,
and since the war would start on
German soil. involve the inevitable
destruction and devastation of the
Ruhr and Rhine Industrial regions.
mean war with Poland and Czecho-
slovakia as we'll as France and Bel
gian. mean economic ruin. with only
a moderate chance of military sue
cess. it is reasonably fair to assume
that in the end Germany will yield.
If further yielding brings in the
end a decent settlement, such as the
Dawes report envisages, the advan-
tages which accrue to the liberal
elements responsible and the dis
tionary methods and policies may in
the end just avail to save the German
republic. Thus Germany, like France
and like Britain, may emerge from
the war atmosphere facing 20 the
Left, that is, toward more liberal and
democratic ideas. Not since 184s has
there been any such possibility in
Germany
Copyright, 1924, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicste.l
Evening star., 1924-06-29

for oAe ea1 easily imag4ns what tAe
feeling Of . British Labor governmeat
would be toward q Won Tfrpitx min
istry based upon the double policy
of reputation and revenge And II
requires no imagination to perceive
that, given the present temper Of
the French parliament, the ministry
the Rhine a victory of French liberal
ism were followed by a triumph OF
German junkerdom. Either Herriot
would have to adopt Poincares policy
en- bloc or Poincare or ono OF his foi :
lowers-Magtnot. for exanapls-wonld
ment and the French move towa!o
liberalism and conciliation would be
stihed in short order.
In reality, then, We have come 70
the supreme crisis Of the aiterwar
period. Britain and France, by their
domestic political Transformations.
have given indubitable proof of their
desire to hnd q settlement and to ma
it on basis which has international
economic sanction. Five years after
sailles its economic clauses have
found Interpretation which satisfies
alike the dictates Of reason and OF
justice. Does Germany want war or
does she want peace? Tho question
is put up to her with the same direct
ness as 1t was ten years ago next
month.
The decision cannot long be de-
layed. Britain and France are now
eager to so on with the negotiations,
and with Gen. Dawes a nominee the
Republican administration in Wash
ington will have every reason for
wishing to see his European contri-
button magnihed by immediate re-
suits. A rejection Of the Dawes re-
port, . direct and open rejection,
would not merely be douting Ameri-
an opinion, but also directly af-
Evening star., 1924-06-29

sion to the league Of nations: It vm
give Germany real guarantees against
any attempt. French or other, to
bring about German dfsinteKration or
German ruin. And it will insure
prompt financial aid, without which
the makeshift German currency sys-
tenn, the wholly illusory rentenmark,
VIII collapse and thus precipitate a
new economic and Industrial chaos,
with perhaps political anarchy.
win Macdonald in London and
Herrsot In Paris. it will be possible
all for German government repre-
senting the Democratic Left, or such
Left as exists in Germany, to do busi-
ness. 1t can be sure OF a hearing.
Acceptance OF the Dawes report and
OF the disarmament demand will con-
stitute evidences of good faith which
Will bring evacuation and financial
assistance. and these will bring, in
turn. gain on the domestic side.
Hitherto no German government has
dealing with the allies because 1t has
been unable to make the necessary
concessions.
At last, then, 1t seems to me, De-
nocracy. the Left, or, If you please,
reason as contrasted with reaction,
has fighting chance in Germany. 1t
can deal with France and with Brit
80 o,i -. equiSaoie UdSia, inc Dd1lS
provided by the Dawes report: 1T can
deal with men who represent the
revolt in both the British and French
democracies against the war state of
mind. 1t can also deal with the
United States on the same basis, for
the Dawes report has practically
unanimous Endorsement in America
And If the elements in Germany
which advocate a settlement with the
Dawes report as a basis are defeated d
by the reactionaries. then they can
at least be assured OF their revenge,
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Veterans of Great War

ton, r. E. Osle, r. e. Guard. S. II.
Dittrich and w. l. Steble nave A.
ready donated automobiles, but the
committee will be able to make use
of at least fifty machines Tor the
The next regular meeting Of the post
will be held at Pythian Temple, loIa
sth street northwest; next Inursday ,1ay
scheduled for July, and only one resu
lar meeting will be held during August.
L. E. Donaldson. quart ermsst;er,
now has a supply OF the Sd, d,stins.,dye nsrds
Equality Walter ,.. hssa seq hos hos' not al,
ready received one should communl-
cate with him.
Commander NJ. D. Smith, who re-
Gently returned from an onicia! trip
to the Pacific coast. is organising a
degree team to represent this post
at the national encampment, which
will be held at Atlantic City carly in
September.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Equality
Walter Reed Post, under the direc-
tfon Of Mrs. Vista l. Reed, presioent,
will take an active part IN ASSISTING
the outing committee in the hospitai
happens to have car she Is willing
to donate will aid the auxiliary during
the outing.
Delegates to the department con-
vention Of the American Legion were
elected by the Stuart Walcott Post
at it's meeting in the boardroom OF
the District building Tuesday eve
ming. The members of the post
pledged its support to their preseft
commanded, Charles Riemer and
will send the following deles1tes IN
structed to the convention: CIa[ies
Riemer. r. Norman Templeton, Floyd
Wooley and Robert McCandlish. The
alternates are Robert Pritch2fo'
Alexander Bremmer, Judson c. DaIe.
Paul X. Carr and Gerald Ryan "A
committee of twelve was chosen TO
Commander Ralph A. Cusick of the
Sergt. Jasper Post, in a vigorous 40
dress before the members Of the post,
also pledged his support in Riemers
behalf Senior Vice Commander Will
lumbia Department. American Legion
indorsed the Walcott Post candidate.
The post voted T. have an e1cur-
sion during July. Alexander brem-
mer was made chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge, and further an :
| nounccment as to date. etc. seiec.eo
will appear in these columns Inc
initiation Of many new members was
deferred until cooler weather.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. direc-
tor Of the United States Veterans Bu-
the members Of the American Legion
of the District Of Columbia to attend
a garden party at United States Vet
erans' Hospital No. 80 mount Alto)
on the evening OF July 8, beginning
at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
CONTINUED from. First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
in tho new German Pariiamen the
German Nationalists were suddenly
confronted not by a nnilitaristic, but
a moderate France, by Herriot and
not by Poincare, by Doumergue and
not by Millerand.
Rea2onableness In, Germany.
And what was and is Of utmost
significance is the fact that with this
change there was at last heard the
voice of reasonableness in Germany.
The existing ministry, the press,
speaking for the Socialist and Bour-
geois parties, for the moderates gen
orally began to protest against provo
cative declarations Of the reaction
ary Right, began to advocate nego-
tiation. not resistance. In q word, for
the first time since 1914 there was
heard in Germany a language in
telligible beyond German frontiers.
Meantime Herriot, while speaking
Germany fair, selected Gen. Nollet to
be his minister of war and Gen. Mol
let had been for years the head Of
the allied commission, charged with
the duty of disarming Germany.
Moreover, the allied governments had
just addressed note to Germany de-
manding that Germany consent to
further extension Of tho operations
Evening star., 1924-06-29
DEATH VALLEY RAILWAY
EARNS DISTINCTION
In Altitude and Income Lowest
Road in q. s., Is Report Of
Commission.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 2S.-In aIti-
tude and earnings the Death Valley
railroad Is the lowest in the United
States, according to a report filed
here with the state railroad commits
sion, seeking permission to abandon
the line because, the company de-
clares. lit isn't worth the distinction
of being designated a common car
rier"
In the request for permission to
abandon the line as common car
rier 1t was noted that the earnings
jumped from $1.32 in 1922 to $23.7s
in 1928. Company officials explained
that the increase was unnatural"
and was on account of motion pic
ture companies using the desert as
locations.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Drapery Department
Cool Slip Covers
For Furniture or Auto

For Furniture Auto
Here you will find extremely interesting assort-
nent Of cover fabrics from which you may select
terials for slip covers to be made to your order Our
workshop has established reputation for skHul tailor
ing and expert fitting. Our prices are extremely mod
crate Materials priced from 35c 10 $500 yard.
Prompt Service.
Window, Door and Porch awnings will make your
home comfortable in the hottest weather Select color
that will add to the attracveness OF your house. We
will send man with samples to advise and estimate
Evening star., 1924-12-14
For or5sto7 Years !

Undressed Bisque Dolls,
II tos30 IN. S9Sc up,.~
3 Undressed Dolls, with kid
bodies, $40 up.
Blue E am eled Gas
Ranges, 49c up.
Doll Dishes, 4oc up.
Aluminium Coffee Percola-
tor, $780,
Doll House Furniture, in
sets, 49c to csc.
Laundry Sets, csc up.
Doll Booties, z5c up.
Teddy, the Jungle Hunter,
$I.5O. -.
Buildmore Blu il din e
Blocks, set, $1.00 and up. ..
:. SECOND FLOOR,
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Sleds, $1.H up.
y Velocipedes, $7.95 up
= Automobiles, $3.50 up.
: Horses on platforms, 9Sc
up
: Nest of Blocks, 49c up.
Roly Poly, Csc up.
Rubber Balls, lOc up.
Pianos, 49c, up.
Trumpets, 1oc up.
Archie, the Freckled Boy,
with sparkling eyes, $l.D.
Humpty sDun1pty Circus
Sets, csc up. !. ..s.:..5. { II
Evening star., 1924-12-14
For Babies
Under Two Years

Dragon Tinker, $l.W. /
Choo-Choo Tinker $1.W.
Mamma Dolls, with un-
breakable heads. Start at
CSC.
Musical Chimes on wheels,
49c.
Plush Animals b. e ar s.
monkeys,c cats, dogs, horses,
etc, Start at 49c.
Soft Rubber Dolls. with.
faces painted In vegetable
colorings, $1:o5.
Walking and Barking
Dogs, csc.
Pete Hustler, csc. 3 70. .s... {.
Joe Hustler, csc.
Rowly-Boat, tinker pull
toys, $1.0O.
Felix, the Movie Cat, CSC.
Soft Body Stockinette
Dolls, 49c up.
Pat-a-Cake, soft body
dolls, 60c.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
For z to 9 Years;

Bisque Dolls, with COM
plete outfit, i'll trunk, sos
up.
Undressed Kestner Baby
Dolls, $3.50 up.
Doll Furniture, dressers
and chiffoniers, $1.oS up.
Alphabet Table, with two
chairs and porcelain top,
$o0s.
: Red Rockers, SLID up.
Folding, Tables, $1.98 up.
Air Rifles, csc up.
Electrical Trains, $5.75 up.
Tool Chests, $1.z5 up.
,Meccano Sets, $1.OO up.
Bit E-Z Blocks, $1.OO up.
Games, z5c up.
Drawing Sets, soc up.
Painting Sets, 4oc up.
.a...C Comets. four notes, o8c.
NsBURoH Z DRO.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Heavy Brussels Rugs
.$19.05

A. one-day sale of room
size 8.3x1O.6 rugs in charm
ing colors and patterns. A
heavy, durable quality that
will last long.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Colored Beads for String
ing, z5c.
Sidewalk Scooters, S.49
up. = ;.
Color Cubes, in geometri-
cal design, 75c up.
Alphabet Blocks, Csc up.
Ball Bearing Roller
Skates, $2.25. So
Doll Carriages, $40 up.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Wool and Fiber Rugs

Rugs that grace any
room, and lead all others
for economy. Choice of
many pleasing patterns in
both sizes.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
For Little TwO.to.
Five Years
Mamma Dolls, CSC. up.

Mamfna DOlIS, 90cs up.
Mechanical Toys, tractors,
motor cycles, jumping dogs,
FIRE engines, etc, 49c up.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26

it-and breakfast was ready, after
only a short delay.
That tireless servant Electric En-
ergy" now performs multitudinous
chores, says the New Jersey Public
Utility Information Committee, and,
in Atlantic City, Miss Sunshine" ex-
plains that servants methods to the
housewife.
Miss Sunshine spends her entire
time in spreading sunshine. Her oc-
cupation is unique. She may teach
the householder how to replace fuses
so she won't have to wait for the
Trouble Man." whose duties are
many; she may offer suggestions for
additional appliances, either for use
in the home or for gifts.
She often finds appliances shelved
because of needed minor adjustments,
and she is often asked for advice re-
garding lighting in the home and the
proper lamps to use.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26

Breakfast was ready, thought Mrs.
Housewife. She glanced at the table,
noting the orange Juice, the electric
toaster, waffle iron and percolator.
At that moment Mrs. Housewives
husband made his belated appearance
with the morning paper.
Breakfast, it then developed, was
not ready. The toaster wouldn't
toast, the waffle iron failed to heat
and even the percolator appeared to
be on sympathy strike. Enough to
take the JOY out of life.
But Mrs. Housewife, who lived in
Atlantic City, N. j., was resourceful.
telephone call to the electric com
pany, and few minutes later MISS
Sunshine" appeared. Mrs. Housewife
related her tale of trouble.
"MiSs Sunshine" quickly discovered
that "tfred" fuse was the cause of
the trouble. She showed Mrs. House
wife and her husband how to replace
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26

Latest
eleven months OF this
Foundation based the index NUMBER
l. 1924
number includes 30 farm com
Using August 1909 to July 1914 as m
1922
months
with 775 in samep period a
farmer OF THU
fyeear average This hat
general
buy 80 to 80 per cent above tn
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
MULE TRANSIT SYSTEM
YIELDS TO MODERN BUS


From mulebaek to motor bus
service is the remarkable change
in transportation viii III the natives
of the Island of Corsica, near Nice.
France, are enjoying.
Corsica Is famous for it's scenic
grandeur and Is known as the
Isle of Beauty The island, which
is..Eisited by thousands OF tourists,
including many Americans, is said
to be the ideal motor bus touring
ground of the world.
Personally conducted tours on
muleback are being abandoned by
a large number of tourists for the
more comfortable and commodious
buses.--New Jersey Public Utility
Information Committee.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26

Central stations and electric rail-
ways in 1887 generated IT'S milliof
kiowatt-hours. In 1902 the total hat
risen to more than two billion kilo
watt-hours, or more exactly 1887 ,03l,
lis kilowatt-hours.
In 1912 the total was 1852 000,00t
kiIowatt hours. In 1922 the figure
was 1858, 100000 kilowatt-hours aad
last year the total was 55,674, 435,OOc
kilowatt-hours.
The financing Of the industry has
also jumped ahead by the proverblal
leaps and bounds In 1852 the CAPT
tai invested in the electric light and
power industry was S55lO0Ol000- TO
day it is more than $6,000,0O0,000l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
ELECTRIC INDUSTRIES
GROWTH IN 40 YEARS
Most Advance Has Taken Place
in Last Decade, Figures
Show.

Three-quarters of the growth Of the
electric light and power industry has
taken place in the last ten years. The
industry itself is only forty years old
The increase an the generation Of
electrical energy in kilowatt-hours
shows in graphic fashion the splendid
advances in recent years.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26

Advertise in the BANNER"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Some of Big Essentials
for Sweet Clover Hay

There are farmers who follow the
practice of cutting sweet clover hay
with a binder and cure 1t in long
shocks. The farmers who follow this
practice seem to agree that the meth
cd is a good one. The practice is
when dry to put 1t in the barn or to
stack it in round stacks like grain.
The advantages claimed for this meth
cd are that it saves the leaves and
that the labor saved is a much bigger
item than the cost of Irvine. Also,
with the binder, it is easy to get the
high stubble that is necessary If one
is not to kill the plants.
For farmers who do not have lot
of corn or potato cultivating to do, 1t
is probably preferable to cut the sweet
clover hay with mower at about the
same date that the first cutting of
alfalfa would come 1t should be raked
as soon as wilted. If the acreage is
small and labor is available, 1t may
be put in cocks and hauled to the
barn when dry. If the hay loaded is
to be used. it should be turned into
windows with side delivery rake
as soon as wilted so as to save the
leaves.
In any case, keep in mind that the
essential for good sweet clover hay
Is TO get it into windrows or cocks
as soon as wilted so that the leaves
may be preserved. The same care in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Or. KiImer's SWamp-ROOi

Have you ever stopped to reason why
1t is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfil
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells ITSELF as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says, Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a
preparation l have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend. for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim. that it fulfills almost
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder ailments, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle Of
Swamp Root by parcel post. Address DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.-Advertiseme