davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

The most Eroingicallt unse'iied psrt Of iHs earth's surrace ts the western phgrc of fhe pacific ocean.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

These men tell you of the difficulties farmers have been up against since the They helping agculturts to them They form the executive committee of the National Grange the counys oldest farm organization From left to right are w. J. Thompson Maine chairman Leslie R. Smith, Boston, secretary Louis aber Columbus o. national master and Dr. T. C. Akeson Washington legislative repre-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-02

Scientists now hold that bulls are not antngonized by the color red.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
BY NE III. DnrfInaIlI.

:
~ ENAToR GLUTz Of ARIZONA
ITO give woman the vote
~ like giving q baby i Ioade
revolver. Both are dangerou
Woman's place il in the hons
and the chances are you won't B
able to dfive them to the pom
with q bayonet.
Congressman sapp Of New Jer
sey Give woman the vote Al.
J instead Of polling II for the ben
man, she will give 1t to the hand
soonest cuss running for office
even II he's on = ticket ii anotheI
State"
Federal Judge Rash OF Ken
lucky No decent. respsctai,ls
woman 6illgo to the polls. Vokina
is strictly q, he mans bustneas|
Might just asewell ask q fsll0x
to prepare an artichoke.''
General Uprising Of washing|
tom Women are not interested
in parties unless they are petting.
birthday or sweet sixteen ones,
Only time they're Interested in
voting Is when there's a beauty
contest going on"
Assemblyman Frog, Of New
York. "Shucks, the suggestion ID
even funnier than q comic strir
in the newspapers. The guy who
pets the babies the most viii sci
all the votes III
Governor Yarmouth, Of some
where or other Now, / ask you
what win q woman do with stlle
vote? Probably try to change II
for something else the way ksi1e
changes the things she buyss al
the department stores" ~
Lieutenant Governor CALL 81
the same place-"W Woman doagn',
want the vote, and suppose Hhs
does? There are lots OF thing
we want and can't get"
Ambassador B. Guile Nonna1
Is interested only in complexion
creams, reducing recipes and thu
new fur coat the neighbor Mex
door got. Next thing we know
somebody is going 20 suggest in
sorting a fashion page in ssfhG
Congressional Record" *
Colonel F'laxseed of Tennessee
Women will get the vote when
1t is proven that two and stwS
make six"
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time. 81 z !. E4 "a


We have . method for the control 81
Asthma. and we want you to try ii az
our expense. No matter whether your
case IL Of long standing or recent deveI.
opment. whether Il IL present as Chronic
Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send
Tor q free Trial OF our method. No mat
what your age or occupation. Il vOtf are
troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever. our
method should relieve You promptly.
~ We especially want to send Il to those
forms Of inhalers. douches. opium prepa-
rationa. fumes. patent smokes etc,
have failed. We want tosshow everyone
at our expense, that our method "a a.
signed to end all difficult breathing. All
wheezing, and all those terrible par
0xysnas.
This free offer 70 too important 10
neglect . single day. Write now ana
begin the method at once. SEND 40
money. Simply mail coupon below. DO
4 Today-you even do not pay postage.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

Is q great medicine for any ono
nervous, rundown condition %
would be glad to give any one "A
about taking IL, ] think there
better medicine and give you per
sion to publish this letter. -
ANNA SMITH, 54l w. Norwood
Indianapolis, Indiana. ~
The important thing about q
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compoii
thatitdoesh elpwomen suffering
the ailments common to their 81
If you are nervous and runsl
and have pains in your lower 4
and in your back, remember thai
Vegetable Compound has rein
other women having the same 81
toms. For sale BY druggists "
where. 80.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
ROMANCE
a LA CARTE
BY John /. Medbury.

Z ! f4 4
There seems to be an epi0emic
ce romance In this country. Every
body Is getting married As often
as possible.
Several men have taken on new
wives without getting rid Of the
old ones.
They figure that wife in the
home Is worth two in the court.
room.
IT'S perfectly all right for q
man to have three or four mates,
providing he has them one at q
time.
Love is b wonderful thing.
especially 4 you've got . good
Attorneys walk in where Cupid
fears to tread.
"A New York guy had three
wives ali at the same time and
still he felt lonesome.
The three gals finally ran into
each other and the next day they
held q mass meeting.
they talked it over ana decided
20 discard him.
Now he's ais broken hearted as
MOUSE with lockjaw in a cheese
factory.
The government allows q man
70 have as many wives ais he
wants, but he has to marry them
In rotation.
No matter how much a girl
may love him, she has to wait
her turn.
One fellow got married last
week and picked up another girl
on the way home from the church.
He took her telephone number
and said he'd call her up as soon
as he got rid, Of the one he had
just wed.
He wouldn't mind committing
bigamy IL there wasn't so much
legal work attached to. it.
Being busy is no excuse for not
getting a divorce.
The city hall takes a lot Of the
pleasure out Of romance.
When a married man falls in
love with aonther dame he doesn't
Ike to be bothered with a lot
OF routine.
A brainy scientist once remark.
cd that there is safety in mum.
bers. Maybe he's. right, but not
when it comes to women.
Copyright, 1924, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
No Cause for Worry.
Mrs. MISUNDERSTANDING don't
know how wen manage to get
along; I can only cook three
things.
Mr.. NewIywed-oh, that's all
right-meat, vegetables and bis.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

Wnue nurSlng@ ~
baby, and heaIinI
some talk ofEydil
e. Pinkham'svea
etable COMPOUND
Ibegan takiukit
From the gaepnI
bottle I nUtidl
big improvelnt
and i am still k
ing it. / am 81
bit nervous w
andfeel like 81
= - a - ~
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
0sfles Age By Using
Ordinary BuiteInIIk TO
Beauty. Complexion

This Pretty Girl Tells Druggists
Not TO Take AnyOne's Money On.
less This Delightful New Vanish.
ing Cream Shows q Decided I'm.
prOvemelt. Howard ButtermiIlk
Cream.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
NERVOUS, run.
DOWN MOTHERS
Worn Out Caring for Children an
HOuseWork See how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helps

Indianapolis, Indiana. ST wastnl
very nervous and run down condition
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
WOMAN AND
THE VOTE

What they sdid about aOomem
suffrage tsOe5ltN gears an.
Betng proof 2,0sitive that 0ats
public serUonts are ps,opsete.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

Huttermilk Cream creates beauty
almost like magic. The most wonder
2ul thing shout 1t IL the fact that
whilst It turns the dulIest. most life
less complexion to radiant beauty ana
makes red or rough hands or arms
snowy white. yet there IL not the
elightest sign Of its use after applica-
eion. It actually vanishes from sight
and the most heEted atmosphere will
not produce the least shininess or
ereasiness Of the skin
No matter whether You are troubled
WITH poor cCmplexlon. wrinkles. puff
test or lines around the mouth. uriy
ringer nails. or just q simple rouRhneG1
Of the face. hands or arms casused by
wind or sun, you win find that any. Or
all OF these troubles will quickly dis.
appear with the use OF Howard's BUT
termilk Cream. PeUpleS DRUG Stores.
Towards Butter1niIk
Cream
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
No Cause for Worry.

No Cause for Worry.
Mrs. Newlywed--Darling I don't
know how wen manage to get
along; I can only cook three
things.
Mr.. NewIywed-oh, that's all
Eight-meat, vegetables and bis
cults are enough for any man.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

Several men have taken on new
wives without getting rid Of the
old ones.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

They figure that q wife in the
home Is worth two in the court.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

a New York guy had three
wives all at the same time and
still he felt lonesome.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

It's perfectly all right for q
man to have three or four mates.
providing he has them one at
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

The three gals finally ran into
each other and the next day they
held q mass meeting.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

Love is b wonderful thing,
especially Il you've got q good
LAWYER.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

A brainy scientist once remark.
cd that there is safety in mum.
bers. Maybe he's. right, but not
when it comes to women.
(Copyright, 1924, King Features
Syndicate IncN
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

There seems to be an epidemic
of romance In this country. Every.
body Is getting married As often
~ possible.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

Attorneys walk in where Cupid
fears to tread.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

~ ENAToR GLUTz Of ARIZONA
- ITO give woman the vote
~ like giving q baby i Ioade
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

When a married man falls in
love with aonther dame he doesn't
Ike to be bothered with a lot
OF routine.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
SHINES FORTUNE
LEFT TO HIS WIDOW
Eldest Son Will Direct Properties
in Ruhr and Rhineland, Ac-
cording to viii.
DELEGATIONS AT FUNERAL
Advised Heirs to Stick Together
for Common Good.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, April 15.-Hugo SHINES
fortune is left to his widow, Claire
SHINES (nee Wagenknechn, who is ad-
monished to consult her sons and
daughters in all things affecting the
lnagnate's private and business affairs.
The eldest son, DR.. Edmund Hugo
SHINES, will direct the properties in
the Ruhr and Rhineland, while Hugo
Hermann SHINES will oversee the fam
fly's interest at the headquarters in
Berlin and care for the shipping and
foreign properties.
SHINES advice to his widow and chill
oren, given while on his deathbed, was
TO stick together and work for the
! common good
Among the delegations attending the
funeral services here yesterday were
numerous groups representing the va
rted SHINES interests in all parts of
Germany. officers from his South
American liners stood shoulder to
shoulder with mine workers from the
Ruhr.
His chief private secretary, Maj.
Osius, who has been seriously III for
several weeks, demanded to be carried
past the bier on d stretcher and made
the trip from his sick bed in an am
bulance.
HAMBURG. April 15.-The bells in
the leading churches here were tolled
during the funeral hour Of Hugo
SHINES, who, by virtue ot his overseas
shipping and export interests, occupied
a large part in Hamburgs commercial
life
Evening star., 1924-04-15

county had returned an indictment
charging manslaughter against Fran
els A. Cavey of Ellicott City in con-
nection with the death of Hugh K.
Painter, member of the state police.
Col. Baughman said that Lieut.. NJ.
Peppersack and William c. Noble of
the state police, in investigating the
accident. learned from John Perittie
of Hamilton that Cavey. who was be-
ing chased by the state policeman for
speeding, pulled around the curve in
the road and turned off the lights of
his automobile.
Painter, who was travelling at a
high rate of speed on his motor cycle,
crashed into the rear of the machine.
His body was hurled through the ton.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
JUMPS FROM PLANE.

PARIS, April 15.-To prove the pos
sibility of a passenger being safely
set down by a iow-fyins airplane
without using a special landing
ground, Nine. Germaine Granveaud
aged twenty-five. with special
parachute jumped from a speeding
plane as it was crossing the Invalides
Esplanade yesterday, where crowds
waited a last glimpse of the King and
Queen of Rumania.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Description of the Washington Auditorium

The Washington Auditorium occupies the triangle at
10Th Street, New York Avenue and Street NV within
FIVE minutes walk of the White House State War
Navy and Treasury Departments the leading hotels and
dagonay the from the dollar
Interior Department building
Both the Washington Railway & Electric and the
Capital Traction lines pass the door, while the
parking facilities for automobiles almost unlimited,
day night
The combined genius coupled with the ripe expert
and ability of the architects, Hester Co.
the builders Parsons & Hyman. Inc and the structural
steel erecor John L. Mcdonald & Co. (a1 of Washing
ton, D. c., and the Lehgh Structural Steel Corporation
Of Allentown Pa presenting to the citizens of Wash
ngton for the of the people of the country generally
building scientifically bound together with such
practical engineering accuracy by steel beams trusses
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Auditorium although in the there is stretch OF
l52 feet from wall to wall.
The seating capacity OF the Auditorium proper is
six thousand which is said make this one OF the
largest theaters in the world. To accommodate smaller
gatherings such concerts lectures scientific tech
ncal subjects for other purposes where is
to concentrate the assembly the greatest advan
tage, has been made possible reduce the seating
capacity 2SO0 without interfering in the with the
full capacity
Aside from this. there will be AZ private boxes "A
modern theatrical dressing rooms, superabundancc OF
committee with seating capacities varying from 25
400 persons each, and Exhibit Hall with 00 square
feet of floor space.
The stage is also of decidedly more than ordinary
advantage. The floor is ITO feet wide by As feet deep
with proscenum opening of 43 feet wide and 27 feet
high and fooght dimensions of IS feet The lighting
Evening star., 1924-04-15

arrangement control system blocks and lines for special
etc, be the very last thought in stage
equipment
The Site OF the Auditorium affords natural ventla-
ton and daylight advantages which be improved
impaired but with all such gifts of the
Sgners unmndfu of the necessity for artificial
ventilation where SO many people will gather. AS
result the most modern methods and centrifugal fans
each with replacement capacity of 10000 cubic feet per
minute of fresh air, will comfortable interior at
all times
The subject of acoustics likewise has had the aten-
ton and scientific direction of the countrys greatest
experts at the Bureau of Standards and of Professor Emil
Berlner of this city
- In short, the Washington Auditorium in every way
will be worthy of Washington the Nations Capital and
the men and women who thoughtfuy contributed
toward its erection.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
COWBOYS BRAND YOUTH.

AMARILLO, Tex, April 15.-Wir
Wisch. eighteen. whose parents live in
Chicago, told officers here that cow
boys on ranch near Clarendon. Tex,
branded him two weeks ago.
He exhibited a scar, which officers
said was made by a cattle branding
iron. Wisch said two other boys
working on the ranch were branded
at the same time. He gave their
names as Ernest and pete" Hull. All
three youths left the ranch imme-
diately after the branding episode, he
said.
Officers will question Wisch again
and start an immediate investigation,
il sufficient evidence is obtained.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

neau of the car. resulting in injuries
which three days later caused death.
With this information, the investi-
States Attorney Allan Bowie of Upper
Marlboro. who yesterday placed the
matter before the members of the
grand jury. An indictment of man
slaughter was returned
Cavey, on the charges of failing to
pull to the side of the road when
stopped and exceeding the speed limit
of the highways, was fined SIS and
costs on each charge by Magistrate
L. e. Patch at Laurel
Evening star., 1924-04-15
DANISH CABINET QUITS.
Defeat by Labor Causes Neergaard
Ministry to Resign.

COPENHAGEN, April 15.-The Dan
ish cabinet of Premier Neergaard
which has held office since 1926
has resigned. The resignation was
the result of the defeat of the govern
ment party in last weeks election
the labor party electing the largest
number of members of any party In
the folkething.
At the request of King Christian
however, the Neergaard cabinet will
continue in office Professionally.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
PLANS NEW NAVAL BASE.
Japan Estimates Se2, 100000 Yen
Will Cover Projects Cost.
Rr the Associated Press

By the Assncis ted Press
TOXIC, April 15.-The navy de-
partment announced estimates for the
restoration of its properties damaged or
destroyed by the earthquake OF last Sep
tember. The estimates total S92. 600, 900
ven and will be presented as special
budget at the extraordinary session OF
the diet in June.
The estimates cover a ten-year pro-
gram of rebuilding and replacement
of destroyed arms and munitions.
The greatest part of the expenditures
will go toward the restoration of the
Yokohoma naval base.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
FOREIGN OFFICER FREED.
Capt. Silvares Resumes Trip After
"Accidentar' Shooting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONGKONG. April 15-Capt. Sill
wares, Portuguese army officer, ar
rested Saturday for shooting his wife
and a. friend. Lieut.. Costa Sequeira,
was permitted to resume his trip to
Portugal yesterday after an official
investigation.
All three principals in the shooting
declared discharge of Silvares' revoi-
yer had been accidental
The Portuguese consul general
here and the criminal investigation
department held a conference. after
which the army officer was set free.
Mrs Silvares and Sequeira are ex-
pected to recover.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

resented by stock in the Washington Auditorium Corpo
ration, Inc.
The great need of such auditorium the value of the
investment but the basis which fellow citizens HAVE
ALREADY SUBSCRIBED CLOSE TO $4,000 has been COM
MUNlY rather than pecunary profit and your subscription
solicited with the high purpose.
April 3Oh the final date have this popular
scrption WILL YOU HELP BY SENDING IN YOUR SUB
SCRIPTION AGREEMENT, TODAY?
Evening star., 1924-04-15
JUDGES ESTATE, $50, 600.
Francis z. Baker Left No Will Dis
posing of Property.

GOSHEN. Ind, April 15.-Judge
Francis e. Baker of the United States
circuit court of appeals, who died in
Chicago March Is. left an estate
valued at $4,000. but no will, it was
disclosed yesterday, when John NJ
Baker, a san, was appointed admins
traitor and gave bond. The estate In
cluded stock in several local indus
tries
The heirs are the widow, the son
and two daughters, Mrs. Donald De-
frees and Miss Francis Baker of Chi
caUO
Evening star., 1924-04-15
MRS. BAKER WINS IN SUIT,
Effort to Collect $4,000 for Sculp.
tors Estate Fails.

WHITE PLAINS, N. z, April 1s.-
A verdict for the defendant was re-
turned yesterday in the case OF the New
Rochelle Trust Company against Mrs..
Margaret L. Baker, formerly Mrs.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt The trust COM
pany' as administrator of the estate
OF the late Pietro Cardiano Sciarrino,
sculptor, better known as C. 81.
Pietro, sued Mrs. Baker for $1,000,
alleged to be due for a marble por-
trait bust made for her by Pietro.
completed in 1917
Evening star., 1924-04-15
CHARGED WITH DEATH
OF STATE POLICEMAN
Autoist Alleged to Have Caused
Fatal Collision After Chase,
Officials Say.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, April 15.-E.
Austin Baughman, commissioner of
motor vehicles and head of the state
police force, has announced that
,he grand Jury of Prince Georges
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Makm&Me Hope andAspikaH0n
9EHdLEa-Cen1u1Y-4 REALITY

Prv HE AUDITORIUM which Washington has needed for
fifty will be completed THIS FALL. The steel
framework is finished, the busiy engaged,
and only e than 100000 complete the
financing
WILL YOU ASSIST IN THIS NECESSARY STEP BY
INVESTING 500 OR MORE, according means? Half
of your will be in First Mortgage SO Bond the
building and ground and remaining interest will be
Evening star., 1924-04-15

The quantity of water discharged
into the sea by all the rivers Of the
world is about eighty cubic miles a
day.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

ship, but serving to consolidate the
premier's position on the eve of the
elections and at the same time
strengthening the foreign policies of
France.
a return to policies based on inter.
national accords is foreseen. VI. Lou
cheurs influence will be on the side
Of such procedure, which NJ. Poin-
care himself instigated recently in
seeking a pact of guarantees with
Great Britain. NJ. Loucheur's expert
ence as d treaty max er is attested
by his negotiation of the ''plan Of Che
quers and the WieSbaden accord"
NJ de Jouvenel's influence on the
foreign policy of the country also
VIII be thrown toward the league Of
nations. he being one OF the most cor
splcuous pro-leagu in France ana
twice It's representative at Geneva
Whether de Jouvenel vii! seek u
exploit his league views in the cabi-
net, thereby causing a clash witt
Premier Poincare. remains to be seen
for the new minister of education i
favorable to the league playing
major role in handling the repara,-
uons problems and questions grow
ing out of the Ruhr occupation.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

that they represent only small pro-
portion of authentic Cuban figures.
Hawaiians Attack Figures.
The Hawaiian producers. in a brief
filed by Royal D. Mead and in teSti-
mony given by w Jett Lauck, econo-
mist, attack these figures, claiming
that while they are alleged to be cost
entire profits accruing 10 the growers
of sugar in Cuba. Cuban growers and
mills, they claim are separate, il con-
trast TO the situation in Hawaii where
the mill interests grow the cane. The
tariff commissions figures of costs, it
is charged, begin with the price Of
sugar at the mill in Cuba. The situ-
alton is further complicated by the
fact that the grower is paid on a
sliding scale depending on the price
of sugar in New York.
Thus, il is claimed. when sugar
prices in New York soar. Cuban grow
ers reap enormous profits. Prices were
high in New York in the first half of
1923; hence, it is argued. millions of
growers profits are contained in the
alleged Cuban cost figures. Before an
accurate comparison can be made, Mr.
Mead claims, the entire element of
growers profits must be blotted out
OF the cost figures.
The commission listened with un-
disguised interest to the presentation
of the contention. 1t marks a new
thouSht IN sugar tdrlH economies and
is generally regarded as the first
original contribution to the theme
which has been made in the two
generations it has been under politi-
cal discussion. Elimination of the
Cuban growers profits, it is claimed,
will show a far greater difference
between Cuban and American costs
than 1.T6 cents a pound and result in
justification for the present rates.
RefinerS of Cuban sugar maintain
that the figures before the commits
sion represent cost TO the refiners and
that they have not gone behind them
to the extent asked by the Hawaiian
producers.