davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Portland Live Stock
Saturday Quotations

CattIe-Rcoeipis. 1.5. Market. slow
Good grade steers. t7.756SsS; medium
10 good. isa7.75. common. N.lSusi
good beef COWS and holters, 5000
ESQ. medium. tSa6.5o. common! s'.ss
as, Gamers and cutters. 'l,s0 q t'sV'
Bologna bulls ssai7S. feeder steers
tsboa7. medium and choice calves.
100 lbs. down. tiodii.b0; 100 TO ESQ
lbs. t7.500io. $50 lbs. up. H1sd ''sV'
oEs-Reeelpts. g.. Market steady. Me-
dunn TO choice. 10000 lbs, $3.50 q
7.7s: so0-ebo lbs. i7adbo: $50 lbs. up.
ts.s5m7. packing. smooth heavy. 1875
ass. rough heavy. N.b0d s,'S'
slaughter pigs. ,5a7.s5; feeder pigs,
ts.abG7
sheep Receipts none. Market steady.
Lambs. - lbs. down, medium choice
and good. ii2di4.25, culls and com
mon, Sio.50ai2. yearling wcthers. me.
dunn choice. all weights, ;Sa1t.50; old
wethers. t7aio; ewes, medium to
choice. ,bdS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminai--Pler i--str Iyo
Nsru.
Union OIL Co.'s TermInsl--str coallnga.
Bell Street Termnat--U. r. e. Heather.
Haida, Fern, Surveyor. Pioneer
Grand Trunk Pacific TerminRi-strs Ad-
mlral Rogers, Admiral watson.
Pier 14-Str Tyndarcus
PIER 2-Btrs Yukon. Victoria. Bedondo.
Pier A--Btr Admiral Nicholson.
Pier B-strs Admiral Dewey. Admiral
Peary. Admiral RodmAn, Queen.
Union Pacific Termiual-Str Fulton.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkcrs-Str Eidridge.
Atlantic Street Terminai--Str Nabeana,
King & winge -schr Maid OF orleans.
ms RUBY. Anvil.
stacy street Tsrminsi-str FIorldian. U.
e. 5. Diacoverer.
puthio's-U. =. T. Connecticut.
East waterway Dock T. Warehouse Co.
str Lake Gunni
Todd Dry Docks-str Curacao
Harbor Island Dock s warehouse (Fiah-
cr'D-str Horaisah Marn.
Ames Terminal Ctr Yoyn Maru.
NettIeton's Mill-6tr Forest King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
OIL STRONGEST
ON EXCHANGE
Trading Optimistic Wher
Market Reopens
WALL STREET JOURNAL PIyAs.
CTAI REVIEW


NEW YORK. March io.-WIa
production running at unpreceden,s.
levels In many lines and consur.-
ton keeping abreast. trading opens
In Wall Street today under an o..
tinistic outlook.
Oils were the strongest group d
the early dealings. refleeting Il,
i5-eent advance in eastern crude To-
lowing the increase in mid-cont.rsri
prices at last weeks close
A new high on the current recsy
cry was reached by Standard OF Ney
Jersey at $50 and by Sinclair
s5ss. while other Gctivs oils moya
up proportionately.
Opening prices included: Unite.
States Steel. I03h: American ca1
li5A: Studebaker, I0lis; Cniisi
States Rubber. 35ix: General Aloiorl
is y. up II; MARYLAND. IS. PIP is:K
& W.. fis: Westinghouse, san. .,
~: Atehison. asi., off "; Tsru
Company. -. up y: Southern Raj
way. isis: Eric. 25i,. up y: B.this-
hem. sst. off u; Standard Of NJ.
3sh. up =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

ports. at midnight; ms Loeb Coll for
London via ports. at ISIS =. M: str Toh-
koh Maru for Tacoma. at 1913 p. m.
str John G. Kirkpatrick for Everett. At
p. m; str barbara G. for los Angeles
via Tacoma, at 2:i5 .. M; str President
Jackson for Manila via ports. at II n. m. f:
ctr Alabama Maru for Hongkong via
ports. at 10 q. m; str Birmingham City
for Tacoma, at 3 a. nj str Tresport sul-
phur for Tacoma. at s.:t5 a. M. str Prin-
cess Ena for y. G. ports. at $40 a. m.
March s-str Eimpark for United King
dom, at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
CATTLE MARKET
is STRONGER
Egg Quotations Hold at Top
OF Price Range

The local market on hogs and
cattle opened stronger Monday morn
ing. with prospects Of higher range
in bid prices.
Eggs. Monday morning. were being
quoted generally al 20 cents for eK-
'ras. and white puilets AZ ?. cents.
Bids 10 producers were generally at
% cents for extras and II cents for
uuffete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Omaha Live Stock
Saturdays Quotation.

Cattie-Reoeipts. 400. Tone OF market.
steady. fearllnss. ts.7s f1o.:s: cows
ana hcifers. is.s0GS.5; steers. Ss.5s u
1890; stoekers and feeders, ,40S.so;
calves. SialV.5o: bulls aud stays. $40
Hogs Receipts. 1900. Tone Of market.
Be higher. Bulk. ts.S0a7.?5; TOP. s5.sS.
shcrp-Reeelpts. 100. Tone OF market.
nominal Iearllngs. ssGI7.bo; scthers.
t55Suio.So; lambs. Eis.7s als.J5. ewes.
tsdio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Arrivals and Departures

Arriyed-Msrch io.--sitr n. r. Aloxan-
der from Los Angelica via San brsncls-
60. ~ $3.50 n. m; etr Roinange from Los
Angeles via San frBnclsco. ~ $3.50 a. m.
ptr city OF Victoria from Osaka vi. Vie
tofia. B g.. at 1880 n. m March o.-str
". W. Baxter from San Francisco. at $50
.. M; str Admiral pcBry from vaneou
Yer At y. m; str coailnEa from Los
Angeles. At s.is .. M; str Hedondo from
Tacoma. ~ 2;4s y. M; str Horaisan
nhrn from Dairen VIA ports. al ~ q. m;
str koya Maru from kobn via ports, at
f;is a. M; str f1oridiau from Boston
via ports. ~ n m
sailed Str city Of Victoria for Osaka
via Huchlry Bay, ~ eI5 y. ~. March 0.
--str rennyNosA fof Melbourne Via
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
AN AuspIcIous START

Ty Cobb. unlike many other hl
players who later developed iri'
stars. got away TO good start in Is
major league debut game The frs
time the Georgian came TO bat in ih
main tent he laced out a two-base d
to center field. The smack was mst
off no less a celebrity in those az
than Jack Chesbro. That was haa
in August, 1905. And Ty has bee
hittin' 'em ever since. In a wurs
the Peach's start was very ausV
cious one. indeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
STEELE MADE
AGGIE LEADER

CORVALLIS. Ore, March SIS
lection OF Carlos Steele. veteai
guard. as captain Of the orrn
AEgie basketball team next yu
did not come as a big surprs
Steele has been one OF the mss
props in the Oregon Aggie linsE
for tho last two years.
Nine men from the "a squad VT
be back next year. The men ar
Steele. Rulings. Stcddard. Baksi
Rowley. Brown, Eilertson. Kokzni
and Bouno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
CORN AND OATS
CLOSE HIGH
Wheat SIumps Again; Pro-
visions Steady

CHICAGO. March S.--wheat closed
weak and lower. corn and oats high
or on the board OF trade today.
Wheat holders, diagusted with tho
private speculation. tried to sell out.
thus causing a fractional break In
that market.
Lighter receipts than expected, I'M
and foreign. gave corn strength and
a higher close.
Oats was under the dominating
Influence OF corn and showed frac-
tional gains.
Provisions were generally steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
caim.n creo,ote works-s,r II. W. Ban.

ter.
Hcffernan's Dry Dock -gtr Rainier, sohrs
John A., Chns. II. Wilson.
Alaska Etossusnlp Moorlngs Jcffer-
son Ketchlken, Hcdondo
Port Biakoiey.--str T-ianh.
Winplow Marine Railway eagle Tarbor)
-str Grlffdu, schrs wiudanao. Betsy
fioss. Ella A. Sophie Chriatenaen.
Meteor. Alumna. bktns Anne Comyn.
Charles v. Ctockcr. bnrgea Coquitlam
City. Grlifson. Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Foreign Exchange


NEW YORK, March S-rhe foreign
exchange market closed down. French
francs closed at their record low. so cas-
off io.oos7is sterling demand. tsssn.
of ! ~ lire, to.ot17. orr 50. e0osis: Rel
gian francs. so0alsh. off so 0OOa; guild =
ere. io.9spI. of to.0oii; marks. a,5o0, ooo.-
100000 70 the dollar Russian chervonetr.
1856 shanghai tacl. 50s. Yokohama
yen. 4liab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
PIRATE STAR
is EXPECTED

MODESTO. Cal. March Io.-wS
ter Schmidt, Pirate catcher who ss
here Friday. is expected at the Pas
Robes training camp today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
GOOD COMPARISON

Walter johnson may pitch on the
Pacific coast next year. II will
be interesting to sec how his speed
compares with Hollywood's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Nus-i ~ -. '..,r.u
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
(rrices on Mined thr1oad> 70 cnPF
4. a. II. s~attle) -,

Alfalfa uay-First grsds....'..''.,:ssfT
Straw ....-......s.... - 80. IN;
Corn-whole. yellow, i,o's. .'Seae"'
Cracked and feed meal. srs
1908 ....s..s.. '.'.,n,s..'r. :. sss,lN
Barley Whole, feed. lpVs"' .sc''sT
Rolled aud ground. ss's- ,...sna
Onts--wholo feed. ioos'.'..sV's's
Rolled and fround. 5Ss- ,.me.,a
SOS .....s....-. am
wheat -Reeleaned feed 1853 'sVeews
MIXED feed and run .,...'..'.' IN
Ail-Grain Chop-So's ..s..,.''.''' an
Growing Feed zoos ......''''' IN
Chick freed lop's ....,''''''. ~
Chick ". VI. Ma-h-lvVs ~
EgE Mash loO's '...,'.''',.i, seut
scratch Feed--ioo's ....,s.. wv. un
Cocoanut MeRl-ioQ's -. ~
l.iusced oil Meai--io0's ..'.'''' III
SOFA nean Mcai--loos .....''"nv
Bone Mesl--ioo's ....''.'''''"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
NEuElfADL
Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers

eThe prices given are those made to
r.,ail dealers BY wholesalers. With u few
.sa.onai exceptions. prices to producers
IN be figured by deducting the cost OF
transportation TO seattle ana approx
- .ollinr rost.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
WHAT'S SuRpRISINGs

The surprising thing about ticket
scalping in New York fight circles
Is that anybody should be SURPRISED
Ut its existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOsH ISLAND. March 1o.--s n. m.
Barometer rising, cloudy; wind north
east. IS miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
snturtlny's quotations

sugar Quiet. Raw. ,51s. refined quiet,
rranuintcd. $4,000.
Coffee 80. l,lo on spot, 1874. No. 4
gantos. l9.gs0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Friees Paid shippers
Baftsrfat

a grade. Seattle delivery. II
EEEs-frsHh ranch. white shell -
Mixed colors .........,..... 10
puiletH ................ II
diik-CWt4. fob. Seattle supply AIS
y. o. u. oondeusory .... AIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Chicago Board Of Trade
PORTLAND WHEAT
snturfay.. Quotatlon.

PORTLAND. March -whsat--Hard
white. tiooh; soft white. 500; western
white, 800. hard winter, sbo, northern
spring. pbc. western red, a5e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. March t-ca.h whsst-No.
, hard. ii.i2. Oils. no. : hard. it.11G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY
MARCH 10

MARCH 10
first Low Tide
l.25 a. m. 80 H.
First High Tide
7sss a. m, Ito It.
second Low Tide
2:is y. m, 81 n.
Second High Tide
s;s9 ,. m, 80 It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
TUESDAY
MAHl-H LII

MARCH IL
FIRST Low tide
2.so q. m, 81 II.
First High Tide
SIR a. m. 1915 n.
second Low Tide
3s5i y. ss,.. FL II.
second High Tide
$50 D. IN. s.s II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

LIVE SToCK

Quotations at Union stockyards
Receipt. Monday a. m, III cattle. 500
hogs.
frftfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Deslerh
Saek I.ots

Sack Lots +.
Almonds. Y. l., per ih....... :.
per ID. ......... ~ I,
China, per 10. ...........5'- 4 4
Pecans-Per ID. ..............s =
Mixed Nuts--Per 10. .........
FLOUR AND SUGAR !.
Fiour--Locsl blends ....,..... -
Patents ........-......s-. -
Sugar--Caue, per cwt. ......... ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

that does not matter. Hundreds Of
thousands of workers fought hero
ically. Even when the X. A. P. D.
Communist Labor Party of Ger
many fought heroically against the
capitalist class, we could not but say
what Radek said about Max HoIz in
Russian article. When anyone, be
he even an anarchist, fights heroically
against the capitalist class, it already
means a great deal. When, however,
hundreds of thousands fight against
the vile provocation Of the Social
traitors and the capitalist class-that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
en the March Action in Germany and the Theory Of Offensive

iutionary party. Can a Party have
any disputes over the entire admissi-
bility Of the offensive? Is there a
Centrist, or disguised Centrist, who
disputes the idea Of offensive on prin-
ciple9 This cannot permit Of any dis
pute in any way.
Was it not wrong to begin to speak
Of the theory of Offensive in Germany
when no real offensive had been pre-
pared? The March action is never
theless a great step forward, notwith-
standing its faulty leadership. But
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

Is q real step forward.
And 1t is important to criticize the
mistakes committed. When anyone,
after struggle Of hundreds of thou
sands, behaves like Levi, he must be
expelled. Did we prepare the offens-
lveI (Radek: Not even the defens-
ive.( Yes, indeed, the offensive ex-
isted only in leading articles.
This theory, applied to the March Ac-
ton in Germany in the year 1921 Is
wrong, we must admit that. But the
theory Of Offensive in general is not
wrong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

WE Gan find examples ip our
w str kyle against the Menshevists
which to prove that before the
Russian revolution there were peo-
pie still Who doubted that the revo-
lutionarI party must start the Of
fensive. When Social Democrat
at that inc we were all called that
way-wOuld raise such doubt, we
took up the fight against him and
said that ne was an opportunist, that
he understood nothing about Marx
ism or about the dialectic Of revo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19


the seemingly impregnable line of
defense of world capitalism. Thus
he unquestionably FASTENED the end
Of the world war.
Marx Fights UtOpianism.
At time when the inconsistencies
of capitalism formed the basis of
endless speculations, when utopian
aims and conspiratory plans of action
exhausted the physical and mental
energies of the revolutionary strata
Of the workers of Europe, Marx ap-
peared on the scene, awakened the
masses from the enervating dreams
of utopian speculations and destroyed
the futile hopes for the success of
prOletarian conspiracies. He I'M
covered the intricate laws of social
development. And on the basis of an
analysis aided by the knowledge of
these laws he proclaimed to the work
ing masses of the world that their
emancipation can only be accom-
plished by themselves. He said to
than: Workers of the world, unitel
Upon the rockbed of the scientific
accomplishments of Karl Marx the
modern Socialist movement was built.
Idle speculations into the future were
replaced by purposeful action. Pur-
poseless criticism of capitalism was
replaced by a scientific analysis and
conscious political struggle against
the ruling powers.
Capitalism did not stand still. 1t
pushed on and on in the direction of
Imperialism. The middle classes and
the petty bourgeosie found themselves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

"The idea becomes
power when it pene-
trates the masses
Karl Marx.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS

Cases have been assigned as fol- lows by Judge filling in city court: Carl Arute vs. Celia Basso, De cember il at 10 a. m., Hungertord and Saxe for plaintiff, Woods for de- fendant, Sarah Welinsky ys. Jacob Goldberg, December II at 10 8. m, Greenstein for plaintiff, Levitt for defendant. David Garston vs. Alex Malamud ct al, December II at 10 a. m, Levitt for plaintiff. Hunger ford and Saxe for defendant. Jacob Wrinkle vs. Paul Lysakowsky, De- cember F at 2 ?. m, Greenstein for plaintiff. Mangan for defendant. Angelo ChIarvolo'i vs, H. Ellison, De cemher 1S at 2:3o p. m, Woods for plaintiff, Levitt for defendant, Eva Cernauskas ct al vs Adolf Gzaponis, December 15 at c:30 D. m., B. F. Gaffney for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. James Peretta vs. (. L, Pierce Company, December l9 at 2 ?. m, Hungerford and Saxe for plaintiff, Traceski and Day, Berry and Reynolds for defendant. c. L. Pierce Company ys. James Peretta, December 1a at r. m, Traceski and Day Berry and Reynolds for plaintiff, Hungerford and Saxe for defendant Thomas Czoch vs. Vim
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
Christian countries that did not ob- serve Sabbath Dr. Kneeland asserted.
SHIPPING CONTROL
[. g, Shipping Board Official Pre- diets America VIII Eventually Control Ocean Lanes.

Chicago, Dec. s.-"some day America will awake to the necessity of owning and controlling her ocean shipping" Commissioner ". g. Hill Of the United States shipping board, told the American Farm Bureau Federation at the opening Of its annual convention yesterday
 When that tims comes, she will esta blish a well equipped and eff cient merchant marine" he said. T am also sure that the farmer will be the first 10 awake to this neces- sity f he will study the question from the standpoint Of his a1yan- tage.
 The manner in which we were able to increase agricultural pro duction during the war conyincsg me that ve are a long way from our limit. With improved machinery and increase in yield yet possible 'o- gether with the operation of our i'm migration laws restricting immlgra ton. va will not soon reach the point where the home market will consume what we produce
 Seven hundred delegates are m at tendance at the convention. repre- senting forty-four state farm hureaus and several hundred cooperative marketing associations.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
BIBLE STUDENTS BUSY

Chicago. Dec. 9.-Moo1v Bible institute, since it's foundation ir l656, has trained and sent to foreign mission fields, 1,252 men and women 9l7 of whom still are in active serv- ice, according to a report of the in- sti'ute. Within the last few months so of the Moody students have sal. ed 10 foreign fields under the direc- ton of 27 boards. Forty-five are now under appointment, with as many more having made application.
 Ten thousand other Moody stud ents have been sent 10 all parts Of the world as pastors, evangelists, Bible teachers. and rescue misslon workers.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
Watchman Killed When
 Crushed in Elevator

Boston. Dec, 9.-Thomas McEvoy, night watchman, vas killed yester- day when he vas crushed between an elevator floor and the top Of the elevator door in a downtown fnan- cial building, James F. Mckinney, right watchman Of the building where McEvoy was visitor al the time of his death, was held by the police for questioning
 The accident was discovered when Mckinney rushed out into the street and emptied his revolver in the air 70 summon aid. He told the police that McEvoy had left his work in an adjoining building 10 visit him and had fallen backward out of the ele- vstor, The police said Mckinney admitted he had been drinking.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
SABBATH PASSING
 CLERGYMAN FEARS
Says Christian People Are Be.
 coming Indifferent

New York, Dec. 9.-Ths Sabbath IS passing, through the growing in- difference among Christian people themselves" Dr. Clarence Edward Mccartney of Philadelphia, modera- tor of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, warned the Lords Day Alliance at it's thtrty-slxt h anniversary meeting in the Marble Collegiate church yesterday
 "For this he added, "the minis ters can take much blame for them selves.
 'Hov many ministers today have tn. least hesitsncy about boarding a train on the Sabbath, and travelling 2 long distance 70 make 8 religious appointment? Tn this matter of up holding the sanctions of the Lord s day we must starr in the pulpit
 The Rev. pr, John H. Wiley told the gathering that men with for etgn names and with foreign predi- lictions are trying to take the Sab bath away from us.' He criticised the churches for not cooperating fully with the Alliance, asserting that fl the churchmen would stand behind it, the Alliance could close every motion picture theater in New York city on Sunday.
 Christians who watch ball games, Eo to theaterS and participate tn other pleasures on Sunday, were de- nounced by Dr. Martin D. Kneeland ot Boston, but he added that Chris tians were ahead of those of other faiths in the observance of the day set asida for worship.
 Industrial slavery and demorslizeo conditions Tn society, as well as de- moralized worship. existed in non-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
SUPREME COURT
 FILES RULINGS
Conn, Co, Loses in Fight Against
 "Sboddy" Law

Washington. Dec, e.--The decision of the lower courts in construing the Pennsvivania statute prohibiting { the use Of snoddy in the manufac- ture of mattresses. pillows. bolsters and certain other articles of bedding has been affirmed by the supreme court in case brought by the Palmer Bros, Co. of Connecticut IL was contended by the Palmer Brothers company that the statute was uniustlv discriminatory because, while it prohibited the use of shod- dy, it permitted the use of compet- irg material which has been steriliz- ed and disirfected. The lower courts had refused 10 issue an injunction 10 restrain enforcement.
 Twenty-seveA states and two cities have laws regulating the manufac- ture Of articles used in bedding,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

Washington. Dec, 9.-The attack hv 3 number of coal companies on he PennsvlvanIa anthracite tax was dismissed by the supreme court yes- terday.
 The supreme court did not speci- fcally pass upon the validity Of the tax. but merely announced that on authorities cited, the decision of the lower courts upholding the tax would be affirmed.
 The case in question was brought by the Cranberry Creek and other coal mining companies. The su- prene court forecast its decision when it abruptly halted arguments in the case last week without hear ing counsel fnr the state of Penn- Eylyania.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
BRAZIL TO GET JAPANESE

Tokio, Dec. "A Japanese emi- grafton association. operating in Brazil, has purchased tract of about 8o,o00 acres in Sac Paulo state on which it plans to establish a Vil- lsge of Japanese emigrants, accord ing to a cablegram received here from the company's agent in Brazil. The company will assist emigrants to go to Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

cent sokolsky, December 19 at 2;3o r, m, Mag for plaintiff, klett for defendant. John Skrituls5i vs. M. H. Fox ct al, December 22 at 2:3N ?. m., Woods for plaintiff, Green stein and A. C. Baldwin for defend ant, Hyman Gitlavitz vs. Abraham Ham, December 23 at 10 a. m, Greenstein for plaintiff, Ginsberg for defendant. Frank Ginsburg ys. Bennie Solomon, December 29 at o;30 p. m, Klett for plaintiff, Hun gerford and Saxe for defendant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
IRED At
ARREST Of HIS
CHAUFFEUR
Detectives Chief Wants 40
ton Taken Against
Policeman.

Indignant at the report that one
Of his chauffeurs had been detained
by a traffic policeman while max
ing an emergency call last night. In
spector Clifford L. Grant, chief of
detectives, today made a report to
Major Daniel Sullivan, in which he
recommended, it is said, that action
should be taken against the police
man.
Whitney Walters, driver Of a Cen.
trail Bureau automobile, was hasten
ing to the Third precinct, where
telephone communication had been
cut off by the storm, with a dis.
patch from the detective office last
night, when Policeman George p.
Waite, Of the Traffic Bureau, ar
rested him. Despite the fact that
Walters told his mission, Waite is
said to have delayed him about a
a quarter of an hour.
Waite compelled the chauffeur to
present his credentials, it was said,
and after examining them leisurely,
he handed out an admonition.
Inspector Albert j. Headley. in
charge of the traffic bureau. waived
the matter aside as trivial, today.
lie said the incident was of such
small consequence that he had not
yet taken the trouble to go over it.
A charge of violating the speed
limit lodged against Walters by the
policeman has been dismissed.