davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-11

ence with our shipping more than
once threatened a crisis in Anglo .
American relations.
Roland S. Morris of PhiIadeInhia.
former American ambassador TO ia.
pan. is the newest entry in the demo-
cratic presidential free-for-aIl. He is
said to enjoy the backing of Josephua'
Daniels. During the past sixty-eight
years the democrats have elected only
three men to the presidency-Buchan-
an, Cleveland and Wilson-and one
OF tnem, Buchanan, came from Penn
sylvanfa. Though now a resident OF
the Keystone state, Morris can quail
1fy as -westerner, for he was born
at Olympia, Wash. He's one of the
youngest possibilities in the field,
reaching his fiftietn birthday TODAY
Mr.. Morris was a student in severa1-of
woodrow Wilson's classes at Prince
ton and the war President made him
envoy to Toxic in 1917. He has been
active in Pennsylvania democratic
was state chairman.
* = y =
The only thing more numerous
these days than democratic presiden-
tial possibilities is prospective sue
cessors to Harry Daugherty in the
Attorney Generalship. This observer
hears that Harlan Fiske Stone, dean
Of the law school of Columbia Uni
versity, is undergoing consideration
in exalted quarters. He was born near
President Coolidge's native heath
in New Hampshire; is in the prime OF
middle life and has a high reputation
fr1t FOL w nT hn
United States. Another western name
favorabfy mentioned for the Depart
n1ept of Justice portfolio is that of an
Iowan, James c. Davis of keokuk,
ord as liquidator of the United States
Railroad Administration.
**** Z
Miss Mabel W. Willebrandt, assist
ant attorney general in charge of pro-
hibition laws, decorates Chicago with
distinguished service medal as the
banner enforcement area That record
has been achieved through the bi-par-
tisan teamwork of a democratic may
or, William e. DeSer, and a repub-
lican United States attorney, Harry
Olson. The Chicago district leads the
whole country in the use of injunc-
hon proceedings against liquor law
mohfhs of 1923 ass Places Were per
manentIy closed. In. one week 179
DEGREES for permanent injunctions
were granted tying up property vail
ued at s3,0o0,000. While the repub-
lican federal authorities were thus
functioning. the democratic municipal
government closed 1,400 places
through local courts. Meantime pracE
ticaiIy as many is'blind pigs" and sa-
looms, seeing that the federal govern
,yn
meant business, were voluntarily
abated by the landlords, who elected
their lawfess tenants.
(Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-03-11

Enough delegates to the Cleveland
convention have already been pledged
to President Coolidge to make it need
less for him to take his attention off
present problems Of state in order to
consider matters of political concern.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

AS publisher, expert in measuring
the value of educational campaigns,
Mr.. Box is better able than the aver.
age citizen to decide whether, the dove
of peace got it's moneys worth in the
prize competition.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

Radio is expected to prove of value
in taking the political pulse Of the
people. 1t should be means Of get
ting the returns in on election night
with sufficient accuracy to prevent the
fear that the news may be reversed
next day. 60
Evening star., 1924-03-11

The fact that kilograms are sent in
code does not necessarily imply that
there is any harm in them. Ciphers
often afford intellectual relaxation to
while away the long winter evenings.
the same as charades or guessing con-
tests. E"~
Evening star., 1924-03-11

Were former President Theodore
Roosevelt alive he might feel obliged
TO invent new term for muck
raker." Only a steam dredge would
now suffice for the metaphor.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

Mr.. Daugherty is light-hearted
enough to encourage the theory that
q resignation rumor may prove cheer.
full company after man has been &C
quainted with it for a few years.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

The French cabinet approves Poin-
cares foreign policy without feeling
able to certify positively as to it's ia
vorable effect on financial policy.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pHIhANDER JOHNSON
Rhetorical "Reminiscences

I'd like to hear a good old speech
The kind you read about,
Which bade the soaring Eagle screech
And clear away each doubt. .
The present finds this world denied
That oratoric charm,
Which made men pause and Point
with Pride,
Or View. Things with Alarm.
Nobody pauses, and the proud
Are disappearing fast,
AZ each man hustles with the crowd
By whom the votes are cast.
Audacity now thrusts aside
The fear Of human harm,
There's scarcely time to Point with
Pride. - ...
Or View Things with Alarm.
I'd like to hear the old band play
The patriotic airs, -e" n
Where simple earnestness held sway
To ease tho Nations cares
As people hurried, far and wide, :.
From factory or farm,
i IL
Pride
Or View Things with Alarm. I
Gratitude. -
"Are republics ungrateful?" :"
mot q bit Of it," answered Senatoe
Sorghum. THAT idea got spread
around by people. with exaggerated
ideas Of what's owing to them"
Jud' Tunidns says some of the re-
cent complications in Congress have
made the Einstein theory seem COM
paratively easy. 49, n
.- ga y t--' ,rf ,.
Perpetual Emotion.
Those campaign speeches were con.
fined
OF yere to days Of summer cheer.
The busy statesman's now inclined
To keep them up throughout the
,. year, 49,.
Prudence Overdone.s
"why did Mesa Bill have to leave the
Gulch2" -,
"He wss too prudent an conserva-
tive" answered Cactus Joe. He got
so he wouldn't play cards unless he
could ring in q marked deck"
Money" said Uncle Eben, very
often shows show smart a, man kin be
gittin' it., an how foolish he kin be
epeudiu, it.~ -. =
Evening star., 1924-03-11

Unions credit the Railway. LaDor
Board with being able to advance the
interests Of all concerned by rendering
its resignation. -
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Never Contributed Peace.

Brc1n the st:Lpuis Post-Dispatch. z
Looking back over a long and fairly
active, life, Senator La Toilette cgn
truthfully say that he has never
knowingly contributed to the peace or
happinesss s6f thafgrand old party!
Evening star., 1924-03-11

Old subscribers to the Congressional
Record are entitled to protest that it
is going too far as sensational pub
Gcation.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Has High Ideal of Living.
From the Boston Trans

From the Boston transcript. j.
II there Is anything more distressx
ing to the earnest, thoughtful man
than to see so many people live With
out working, 1t is TO see so many
work without living; -.a
Evening star., 1924-03-11

In code communications Albert Fall
was apples; the fruit that started the
trouble away back in. the Garden Of
Eden.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

The French franc Is very much de-
pressed, but it is still valuable enough
to buy 4 bale or two Of neighboring
money.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Rate by aIaii-Payable In Advance
, o. Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press.

1he Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited 10 II OF not otherwise credited
In this paper and also the local news pub
llshed herein. All rights of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Prudence Overdone.s

Money" said Uncle Eben, very
often shows 7how smart a man kin be
gittin' it, an how foolish he kin be
speudin, it,
Evening star., 1924-03-11

Let me tell you. If you cannot
really go along with the Oakleys,
read this book. Not every one pos
sesses the courage of his vagabon-
dage. did not. ! read the book in
stead. 1t is, certainly. an active and
speaking account. One picture after
another grows from the daily GUITAR
ing. When words fail madame" and
can do no more, 9 mere wave Of the
a bold andepracticed skstching hand,
in no timc at all, sets up a quaint
town, or Q cit0-saated ruin, or
thst noti IL eithe. Wild and S forbiddins Id uor oe
soft and tnviting-defEitely effective,
always. You cannot miss the way in
this book. for upon its covers is a
piEssta0 upon II, and every place
along the way set out for your. safe
guidance ana use. I. G. II.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Once. 18th St and Pennsylvanis Ave-
: New York Office: 40 East 43nd ST.
Chicago Office: Tower Building
European ONCE: 16 Regent St, London, Engia nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
STAYS z, SELF
Fresh-Alr Dispute Ends in
Dual Murder, Suicide

CHICAGO. May IA fresh air
dispute caused the death of three
men here today-two shot 70 death
and the third suicide
John c Gardner. 90. an inspector
for the Illinois Malleabls Iron Co.
shot and killed Herman Krauz. 40.
and n. W Wilcox. %. also lnspec.
tors. Gardner also took a fhot AZ a
third man. but missed. threatened
80 other employees and then ran a
half mile from the plant 20 a vacant
10, and committed suicide
A son Of Wilcox started the trouble
when ho insisted on keeping open
tho window IN the office occupied by
the inspectors and other employees.
Gardner argued against keeping the
window open, on the grounds that
the cold air made him m
Today Gardner walked into the Of.
flee and ordered that the window be
closed Young wilcox refused and
Krauz sided with him Gardner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Cloak Model Faces Death on Tracks
Convict Man on
Girls Charges

Sam wandell. alias "Blaekie.~ vas
found guilty Of assault on the teati'
mony o. a ifysarold gih in su'
perior court Tuesday Dewey Brgg'
man. sailor. and Charles webb. a
saletman. also accused by tho girl.
are 10 be tried on a similar charge.
Judge Ernest ST. Gard OF Tacoma
heard the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Rescued
IN " ck
of Time
Fiendish Scheme Is
Failure; Fast Mail
Passes onAnother
Track Miles Away

dashed hand and foot 90 the tracks
IN front Of the fast mail-conslder
ably in front-Mlss Florence Tcnktn.
Seattle'S ''Nellie. the Beautiful Cloak
Model" escaped death by margin
~ only about two hours Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Tonkln is the girl chosen by
The star and Manager John Ham.
rick. o. tho Hue Mouse thcater. 70
grt all the thrills tho original Nellie
got. 4 challenge ~ Claire Windsor,
film star OF Nellie dared Seattle
girls 20 DO the stunts she did In the
rlctuse.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Tonkin. n
petite brunette. came 20 The Star
and said she was ready 10 be thrilled
by fast mail trains. explosions dun.
Eeoa cells fires and cart huuakeH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
HIST. HIST HERE COME
THE yIiI4iINOuS PAIR

AZ this minute two low-hrowed Vii.
lainS rushed In.
Where's dc goll." snaried one. out
Of tho corner of his mouth.
''chass. where's &c skoit9' asked
the other. politely,
''Ah. here she isr' they cried. see.
Ing Miss Tonkin. Quickly seixing
her BY the elbows. they whisked her
downstairs 10 the street There fast
ezra Flint. driven by Sales Man
agcr Frost OF the Seattle Auiomu-
hlle company-was throhhing.
"A the villains whisked their last
whisk. they turned around and
wlnked. Then Il was seen that they
were Vic Gauntlet. OF the Blue
Mouse. and Jim Marshail, OF The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Legion Post Will
End Stock Drive

University Post, No. II. American
Legion. will conclude three-day
campaign Wednesday 20 fell stock
In their clubhouse 20 be erected AZ
10th ave. ~ r.. and both ~. y.
The members have purchased and
paid for the site and have set a
quota o. 5000 necessary 70 COM
plete the building fund. The Eiruc.
turs will cost 10000
walked out and returned with n re.
yolyer. The shooting followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

Modern ways to make your house
a better home" are being shown
ut the Automatic Heat and Cold Tx.
position, 1893 Fifth ave. near vir-
gInia. Open evenings. Free. Mu.
slc. Everyone weicome.-Advertise-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
HORRORS. THEY WERE
ON THE WRONG TRACK

So Miss Tonkin. who was Just
simply thrilled with excitement BY
this time. was taken AT high speed
ovcr to the port tracks and dashed
firmly 20 the rails. Real ropes were
used. including those smoked by the
villains.
How soon's the Fast Mall due7"
asked Mr.. Marshall
Two hours yet" said Mr.. Gauut.
lett. consulting his watch.
Wake me up before II comes. :"
said Miss Tonkln. composing her.
self for a nap.
Slowly the minutes dragged. Mr.
Jacobs puttered " and down. Some
times he put his hand to his ear
md listened intentiy.
Finally he said: Are you sure
this is the right track7"
Then the villains looked at the
weed. grown streaks OF rust 10 which
they had tied tho girl. They cursed
horribly. II was the wrong track.
The fast mail Numbered by two
blocks away,
Currrsesl
But the villains viii get Nellie yet.
This afternoon they are out again
on their nefarious business. thrilling
Nellie as she never had been thrilled
before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
ONCE ABOARD THE LuGGER
--uIT No IIGGER

- TO the docks. quick raspcd Vii
in No. !. hustllng tho girl into thc
nr Both villains sprang in and
SINK back on tho deep cushions.
In the front seat was another vi.
iain. He turned around and Il was
seen that ne was Frank Jacobs. star
imeraman.
Have you got enough rope
asked Mr. Jacobs. ominously.
Yards Of It" said the villains
And train schedules7"
Nine OF them said the villains.
Il trust that Just heaven viii pro.
tect the working goil. breathed Ar'
Jacobs. none too hopefully.
AZ Salmon bay terminal the vii
bins hunted up Lee Chaplin, port
= gent.
- iuEEer. quick" they demanded.
we have schooners and caiboais,
and barkentines and Fowboats. but
yes. we have no luggers today" said
Mr.. Chaplin.
.Currrrrsesr' cried the villains.
,.r. -. -. ...f4t. 49,. thn~rs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

DRINK BOTTLED CARBONATED BEV-
ERAGES." advises DR.. Max Levine. of Iowa
State College, a noted bacteriologist. Car
bonic gas under pressure is distinctly ger
micidal to many bacteria. A carbonated bev-
erage should naturally be better than the water
from which it is made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Bottled Carbonated Beverages are the
safest to drink" says DR.. c. L. JONES,
research specialist at Mellon Institute,
Pittsburgh, Pa. "The chances of i'm
mumity from water-borne diseases are
best if one drinks only highly carbonated
waters and beverages"
mo PLAIN WATER is ABSOLUTELY
PURE" declares DR.. w. w. Skinner, As
sistant Chief, Bureau of Chemistry, U. S.
Department of Agriculture. He points
out that as early as 1885, the great scien-
list, Leone, discovered that carbonation
tends to free water of bacteria and that
subsequent scientific investigators like
wise have proven the comparative purity
of BOTTLED CARBONATED BEV.
ERAGES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
The bubbles proUe
it's pure

CARBONIC GAS is an enemy of the
bacteria which menace us in food and
drink. This is the gas which puts the bub-
bIes in BOTTLED CARBONATED
BEVERAGES. 1t is pure of itself and it
promotes purity in the beverages of
which it is part.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Order your faUorite
bottled beverage by the case

THE THOUGHTFUL HOUSEWIFE, who studies this chart, there
fore will always have case her family favorite BOTTLED
donated beverage home Thus she provides heau bev
eage which u S. show to have high food value
for her dear one prepared without extra effort
the unexpected guest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Did you know
that

A BOTTLED CARBONATED
BEVERAGE is A FOOD. 1t is
composed of sugar, plus pure
flavoring, plus carbonated water.
1t is served to you in perfectly
clean, steriized, Theoretically
sealed BOTTLES. Federal, State
and Municipal Laws govern its
manufacture, insuring purity of
ingredients and sanitary methods
of production.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

1 the new tea-rose, mauve, orchid or
cameo shades. Then there must be
q serviceable bathrobe or two-prob-
ably one of the mannish coat robes of
i washable silk or flannel for cool
! weather.
The summer brides hats must
include wide-brimmed ones as we'll as
the close. small shapes. If she cannot
afford a hat to go with each of her
light summer frocks. but must narrow
down to perhaps a single garden-party
hat, she is wise in selecting a milan
shape in the new rust shade--which is
rather newer than the all-black hat.
One charming model that might be
copied by the bride with a knack for
millinery is trimmed only with stream
ers of two shades of yellow tulle-
formed into loops against the hat
brim and then brought across the
neck. over the back to the arm on the
other side. where it is looped down
and wound around the wrist
X X
WHEN girls first took to bobbing
" their hair, hands were raised in
holy horror at the idea that some of
these progressive, bobbed lassies
should dare to go to the altar with
short hair. "At least a girl ought to
have enough respect for the marriage
ceremony to let her hair grow before
she is married." was the comment.
The question of adjusting a wedding
veil over a bobbed head seemed at first
difficult one-but now there are
m ct v1,bn th1
headgear of a bobbed bride than other
wise. The close-fitting lace or tulle
cap fits charmingly over the bobbed
head. There are little tulle or lace
caps shaped somewhat like a baby's
bonnet-close over the ears-sometimes
held in place with a chin strap, well
adapted to the bobbed head, because
they show a close head line beneath
without any bulges Of rolled or coiled
hair to alter the lines of the head.
But the cap needs the closely brushed
bob. The girl vino. despite the edicts
of fashion, sdn wears her hair Ia
Fiji Islander is best coifed In a
bandeau headdress.
The bobbed bride has little need of
the bondofr cap-or nightcap, as 1t is
ho" Soho91StO0 ohioi Ici ko tdlt
Instead she selects little bandeaux of
ribbon trimmed with ribbon or silk
artificial flower, metal and bead orna-
ments. Sometimes these little ribbon
bandeaux are edged with narrow ruffled
lace. Bobbed-hair girls, if they are
still sufficiently old-fashioned to care
for needlework, devise all sorts of
charming little hair bands-ha wing one
to match each Of their lingerie sets.
Sometimes there are ribbon sets con-
sisting of bandeau, garters and mules.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Things Which Are Of Interest to Y0
Girl Stars in Athletic Contests.

healthy brown complexion. She has
the sparkle in her eyes that goes
with so much running and jumping
and being outdoors all the time.
Another sixteen-year-old is Kath-
eryne Lee of Wells Park, Chicago
Last September at the A. A U. ma
tional championships she cleared the
bar at feet 107s inches, which Is
seven -eighths of an inch better than
the former record. Later she broke
her own record and set new mari,
of feet IL inches.
wouldn't our great-grandmother
have held up their silk-mitted hands
in horror If they could see Helen
coming over the hurdles! How un-
ladylike! Yet track meets for girls
are becoming common everywhere
and other girls besides these two
are turning their eyes to the 1924
Olympic games in Paris, for there
will be many girls competing.
Track meets for girls is a pretty
new thing, especially when held in
connection with the big track meets
for men. The girls have discarded
bunglesome bloomers and wear run
ming suits which do not hamper
them.
This is the day Of young champions
in many sports. Helen Wills, the
women's tennis champion, is only
eighteen. She won her matches
against women many years old
er than herself. She had begun
starring in tennis when she was still
in high school and won the girls
junior championships for two years,
her fifteenth and sixteenth.
In golf, also, the stars are becom-
ing younger. It is very likely that
the next woman champion in this
sport may be yet in her teens.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

like you is," said Brother Jack,
"ought to have some kind of a belt
on"
Not in d. leastr' replied Tommy
Turtle. "Since when been wearin'
police suspendahs.? It's absolutely
no use talkin'-de police suspendahs
is sho' gettin' to be great pants ar
restersi"
This held Brother Jack for a few
minutes, after which he recovered
sufficiently to ask Tommy How he
had made out on his trip to Slocum-
Pocum Center"
II was just comm to dat" replied
Tommy. "Slocum-Pocum Center is d.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
rOuSSeau of Bride Of Present Season Is Now Being Assf

foresighted bride has spent her trous-
seau money and has mono left for these
last-minute purchases.
Lucky is, the. June bride who has still
some Of the plans to make for her we'd
ding clothes
For the wedding gown itself lace vies
with conventional satin for favor. There
are fewer of the side-draped sheath
wedding gowns that call for crepe or
some soft, clinging fabric than there
were six or even three months ago. How
ever, this type of gown, so characteristic
| OF Madeleine ct Madeleine, is still chosen
| as the, conventional gown by many
French brides. In general there are two
types Of gowns to choose from-the
w1de-skirted frock with long, close
iy draped bodice, or the straight tunic
OF lace or beaded fabric. Undoubtedly
the vogue for the lace wedding gown
has been boosted along considerably by
the fact that this was the choice of
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt last April.
Noteworthy, too, was the fact that her
gown was long-barely escaping the in
steps, whereas other brides Of the same
season wore gowns inches shorter.
Though Frenchwomen are wearing
their frocks-dance frocks street frocks,
dinner frocks and the rest-rather
shorter than are Americans, the French
wedding gown is really very long. Mile
Rodier. 1t was noticed earlier in the
season, wore a f1aring gown that es-
capped the ground by only an inch or
two.
THE bridal trousseau list is a long
one-enough to stagger the proyi.
dent mother who has still to con-
slider the caterers bill and numberless
other expenses incident to a wedding
nowadays. The mere task of buying
all the things on this trousseau list
even If one had no need to consider
the expense-would be rather weari-
some. At the shoe shop one must buy
sport pumps and oxfords. gray or
beige suede for afternoon. metal and
brocade slippers for evening. patent
leather or perhaps brown suede for
the tailored suit; there must be
buckles or buttons for evening Slip
pers-rhinestone, or, newer STILL cut
steel. Large colonial buckles are still
smart for afternoon. OF stockings
there must be silk pairs in all the
desirable nude shades, with a silver
gray for wear with certain evening
and afternoon gowns. For sports
wear there must be fiber silk or silk
and Isle stockings in softened checks
or mottled effects. A few pairs of
long glace white gloves for formal
affairs should be included in the list
Of gloves, which is not complete
without a number Of washable short
and Biarrtz gloves as well. Natural
colored pongee, you know, is now
considered very smart for wear with
ones tailored suit.
To narrow ones choice among neg
lige down to five or six Is not very
easy nowadays. Sometimes the night
gown itself is ornate enough to be
used as neglige, and there are lit |
tie capes and scarfs to go with some |
of these elaborate nightgowns to give |
them the guise of a neglige. A night
Evening star., 1924-05-25

II hear you done parted company
wild d. heavyweight belt" said
Brother Jack Rabbit, by way of greet
ing, when he reached the Turtles
back yard, and found Tommy out in
the wood yard rubbing down his
bruised limbs with horse liniment.
Deed I isr" replied Tommy ct
ain hxin' for to mix up wild no mo-
groun'hogs nor any other creatures
which has got 1s claws, an fo-teen
sets Of sharp toofses! D. mex time 1
feels like startin' a row wild some-
body, I'm goin' to pick out some po'
old lame duck. which hasn't got no
teeth nor claws to fight back with"
"A man which has begun slippin',