davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

American Bosch Magneto O. earned net profit of s1c5.S9s in the nine months of 1924 equal to st.3o a share on the no par value capital stock. Net loss of s5f,5S7 was re- ported for the quarter ended Sep tember 30.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
CLEAR1NCs AND BALANCES.

New Nork-Exchanges, S23,00a,- 900. balances, 100000 0O0. Boston Exchanges, 71,000,O00; balances. 23.00O,O00.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

|. \. TREASURY STATEMENT. |, s. treasury balance, 5S,o4S,2bs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
This $5OO,00O.0O Plant
Expressive of our fait1
Seattle and its future

Men who design and get back Of
great undertakings do so be-
cause they have faith in those
undertakings and in all con-
cerned in them. At the very
foundation of them is FAITH
Two faiths make the foundation
of our new ice cream plant.
One faith-namely, the faith of
Seattle's people, and the COM
munity all about, in the Seattle
Ice Cream Co., proved by the
steadfast, answering patronage
of our product for more than a
quarter of a century. II is
wonderful thing for a concern
like the Seattle Ice Cream Co. to
know that our ice cream is well
received - that Seattle people
without doubt whatever have
faith in it, and in us. That sort
of FAITH" encourages us. 1t
is a bedrock "FAITH" on which
we can safely build!
The second faiths our own
faith in you; in Seattle and all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

the territory around us. We
have faith in Seattle's future
that we are TO have not so many
years from now a population of
one million souls. And so, i'm
this faith, our plans were drawn,
the building erected, the vast
machinery installed, SO that it
has capacity sufficient to serve
the grander metropolis of mill
lion of the future.
Brooklyn Bridge was designed
and built TO accommodate the
Greater New York and Greater
Brooklyn of the years to come;
at the bottom of such plans was
"FAITH" in the great future.
Seattle has that same great fu-
ture before it-and we have
faith in it, and actually prepare
for it, now, today.
Our new plant, in a word, is a
living monument and testimon-
ial to Seattle's greater, grander
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Health Restored
by Radium

The wonderful curative power Of
nndium has been known for yrars
However. the benefits OF this pre-
ciaus health giving substance have
hi the paAt been only within the
means % perUoua Of wealth.
since the invention % prEnsn's
Radio Active Solar Pad. any man or
W oman. poor or rich. can afford this
treatment which offers 20 much rr-
lief from suffering and disease.
ncEuen'H Radioactive Solar Shd
r. worn next 10 the body day and
night X paurs = constant stream
of radio active energy into the sys-
tenn while sou work. play on sleep.
helping O. build up weakened nerves
and tissues e. a strong, healthy com
dillon. u creates a Vigorous cireu
ietion % blood, thus removing con.
Eesticr. which - thc real cause %
most diseases
To prove Just what this remark
able treatment can DE- for you. We
VIII send our appliance on trial
with the understanding that We Will
not charge you a cent IN n fails 20
Etvc satisfactory results This offer
Is open 10 any person who has palm
% any Kind. nerve weakness. hlEh
blood pressure. stomach. kidney Ut
liver complaint. bladder trouble, o.
disease % the lungs or heart
No matter what your nilment or
how long you have had a. W. will
gladly let you try the appliance az
our risk. Write today for free iitcrA
tmre giving compists information
Radium Appliance Co. 80 Bradbury
BIDS. Los Angeles. caiif.-Adyer-
tfaefneut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Indian Tribes Choose
Most Beautiful Girl
Marie Lohre, Quinalt
Lass, Picked as
Prettiest

Miss Marie Ichre. whose Indian
name h Wah mulkss. has been
chosen the most beautiful Indian Elrl
In che Northwest, She belongs 70 the
oulnalt tribe. Seventy eight glrls
took part Ia tho contest. conducted
by The Real American" a nsus.
PAPER published b. Purct sound In.
dams Miss Tohro q the daughter
~ koh.wee wheel. a Tamanawcls In.
dian woman % Taholah.
This contest ts held for the purpose
81 bringing 20 tho attention Of the
public the flower OF Indian u,adeui.
hood. and each year a representative
~ Tho Real American" 4 sent 20
all the tribes and Indian villages Of
the Northwest and The pretiicst In.
dian ytrl Is picked and entered IN Tho
contest This year entries were made
from Alaska. Canada. Idaho. Mon,
tanA. Oregon and Washington.
Another purpose q this contest Is
20 create an Interest IN The Real
American" edited BY young Indian
writers ot the Puget sound TRIBES.
and last year upon the puhucation's
first anniversary. festival was held
and the most beautiful Indian Elri
WAS selected from the Puget sound
Indian tribes ana crowned queen Al
the anniversary held AZ the knights
% Columbus hail in Seattle. Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
NEGRO HURT IN
CELL BATTLE
Alleged Slayer Attacks War
den and Women With Pick

FLORENCE. ARA. May s7 WIN.
lam n Ward. slayer o. Ted Grosh.
university student was IN the prison
hospital badly injured today as "A nc.
suit of an Unsuccessful effort 10
break out 81 his cell. made late yer.
tcrday
Ward asked that women religious
workers BE- sent % baptise him. plan.
ning 20 seize them and hold them In
his cell For ransom" demanding hla
freedom IN exchange for their safety,
Superintendent Sims of the prison
entered the cell with the women,
however, and when Ward attacked
them with an leo pick. succeeded Ia
flooring the negro. The women we're
slightly injured.
The negro Is sentenced 10 die June
20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
ESCAPE SHEIKS
WITH AUTOS
New Desert Route Safer
Speeding Than Camels

How the running time from Ion.
don 70 Bagdad has been reduced 10
eight days. and how the Holy land
and tho scenes % other ancient
oriental civilizations have been
opened 10 tourists by the motor car.
Is told ~ Coldweil s. johnson. of
the Gensial Motors Export company.
who has just made a short visit IN
Detroit.
camcls. the ancient shira % the
desert. which have held sway for
more than 5000 years, are being re-.
placed by motor cars. which add
many factors 81 safety 90 the al.
vaniages Of immeasurpbly greater
speed.
4 ruete recently established
across the Syrian desert from
ilaila and Beirut TO Iiagdad for
mail and transportation pur.
poses. by tho use Of Cadillac
ears reduces tho running time
for distance 81 nearly 500 miles
20 two days. Prior TO the estab.
ii.hmrnt Of tho new mall rUute,
the Journey by camel travel con,
stunned from seven 10 elxh,
weeks, Tho motor route brings
whiting quick and easy access to
Z tourists the ancient ruins Of
! Baalbek, Palmyra, Babylon and
other ancient cities.
The drive Il taken straight across
the desert. Trails arc frequently IL
nored and ihs hard surface Of mud
makes possible specd as high a.
70 miles per hour. A. night direction
Is determined b. The stars.
The Cadlllaca carry a gasoline re-
serve Of IS gallons IN tanks on the
running board. Arab bandits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

Ing OF some areas in the state be-
cause OF the hoof and mouth disease.
The situation as Il nov exists. ac-
cordlng 20 the automobile club. Is
that drastic quarantine measures no
longer prevail. Motorists never have
been nor will they be prohibited from
entering the state. The epidemic has
touched only few spots. or less than
one per cent OF the states area. and
these are In quarantine. Less than
one per cent Of the more than 5000
900 cattle IN the state have become
infested and disposed Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
N0ABLES TO SPEAK
ON RADIO PROGRAM:
MELODY IS SLATED
MI nNISDAN

tceryriEh;. 1874 By uaitsa Frss,l
WCAP. Washington Clss me.
w tersl, 5 10 n p, m. T.. s. T.
Anniversary dinner Of tho bat.
lie Of CantiEuy. with addresses BY
General pershinr. Colonel Roose.
welt ana others.
PWN. Havana 900 metersl. $40
p m. =. 5. r. Concert by the
Cuban army hand.
Voc Davenport. Iowa ttst me
tcrsl =. m. G. :. T.-orEan 70.
eilai BY Irwin swindell.
WH4As. Louisville. ny. ltoe me.
tersl 7.3o p. m. c. g. T.-iIenry
L. pixon's Bluegrass sercnadsrs
WIZ. Springfield. Mass. a1l
meteral. $40 p. M =. $. Ts-Ths
Troubadours. male quartet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
HURRAH! KETCHIKAN
VOTES IN FAVOR OF
B0BBED-H GIRL S

WELL. woIii Here's another
w country heard FRONT
Ketchikan. Alaska. favoTg bob
bed hair. That ought 10 settle
1t for good.
Some meeks ago Ths Star ran
bobbed hair contest. In which
tho clipped locks advocates won
hands down.
Tuesday we received n bailo,
from tho crew OF tho Easboat
Cydonia. OF Kctehikan. unanl.
mousIy in favor OF tho bobbottcs.
Reason: Because we don't go
home with long hair on our
coats"
Tut Tut Such reason,
Tho skipper Of the cydonla
tells how tho ballo. was taken.
thus:
- p. m.-Crew reading Seattle
Star. Q p. m.-Crcw back from
town: 10 p. m.-crew votes for
bobbed hair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
QUARANTINE FEARS
ARE HELD LIGHTLY

los ANGELES. May 81
Tho transoontinsntal motorist need
have no fear OF quarantine regula.
tiations IN California, according 20 an
official statement by the Automobile
club Of Southern California IN re-.
Spouse 20 numerous inquiries that
have reached the organization. This
apprehension regarding the motoring
regulations followed the quarnntin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

mounted on fleet horses. are out.
generated by the high speed of the
cars
Plans are being made for extend.
ing the eastward route frpm Hagdad
TO Teheun, Persia. giving u a total
extent practically equal 20 the dls.
lance from Detroit 10 New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
SLICK BIRDS

The hootlegEsrs are careful not 90
put their money into accounts or
open businesses or Ia any investment
that IL subject 20 seizure or levy
They put their money ln safety boxes
or fictitious names where e can be
reached Asst. Atty Gen. Wllle.
brandt. before house judiciary com.
mltteH.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
LOSS OF CAMP BUILDINGS
MAY BE EXPLAINED SOON
Wrecking Contractor at Chilli
cothe and Employees Arrested
on Charges of Theft.
BY the Associated Press.


CHILLICOTHE. Ohio. August 20
Further investigation into alleged
systematic and wholesale theft of
Government material from Camp
sherman, which resulted yesterday in
the arrest of wrecking contractor
and two of his employees, is expected
TO solve the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of several small build
ings from the camp, authorities here
announced.
While wreckerS were busy tearing
down more than a hundred buildings
several other smaller ones disap-
peared, officials declared.
Myron Cirose, Milwaukee and Cleve-
land wrecking contractor; A. J. Phil
lips, superintendent of Crosses local
wrecking plant, and Lawrence Will
liams, employed by Grose as foreman,
we're taken into custody by agents of
the United States Department of
Justice on charges of theft and con-
Spiracy involving the removal of
plumbing fixtures from Camp Sher-
man buildings. They were released
on bonds of $1,000 each to appear
for arraignment on September Is.
In May Rose contracted with the
War Department for the wrecking of
159 Camp Sherman buildings. He is
charged with sending workmen into
other buildings not mentioned in the
contract and with removing from
them all plumbing and heating fix
lures. The loss will total many thou
sand dollars. authorities said.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"Madelin Of the Movies u
at $50 pm.
POLI'S-"The Chocolate Soldier" al
SEQ pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
KEITH'S-Julia Sanderson, vaude-
vile. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
TIVOLI-Musical and screen attrac-
tions, continuous performance 2 TO IL
pm.
STRAND - Marshall Montgomery
vaudeville and pictures. continuous
performance 1880 to IL pm
GAYETY-"Go to It," burlesQue, at
2:l5 and S:15 pm.
MUTUAL-"BobbedH Haired Bandits u
burlesque, 2:20 and $40 pm.
communicates Ingram's THE
Arab" at IL: 20 am, 1:15, 3:25, $50,
1880 and $40 pm.
RIAITO-"The Turmoil at 1880
am. ! 80, 800. $50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITA>- Say Die
at l1:45 am. lao. 3:i5, 5:45, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
PALACE-"Broken Barriers"
AMBASSADOR-'Th Side Show of
Life" els. and $40 pm.
CENTRAI-"For Sale" continuous
from l1:3J am. to 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
GINGHAM AND OVERALLS
TO FEATURE OUTING
Monarch Club Members to Be
Guests at Old-Fashioned Enter
tainment September Is.

Members of the Monarch Club
their wives and friends. will go back
to old-fashioned gingham dresses,
sunbonnets, fam hat and overalls
at a town and country gathering
at the home of Monarch Walter J..
Proctor at Silver Spring, Md. Sep
tember - at O'CLOCK. Plans for
the gathering were announced at a
luncht on of the club in the City Club
yesterday.
The club adopted IA resolution at
the luncheon to march in the division
of civic organizations in the National
Defense Test Day parade mere. Menu
bers are to be attired in white trou-
serS and blue coats on the occasion.
The following committee is in charge
of arrangements at Mr.. Proctor $:
&. r. Barrett, chairmnn: II. :. Shepard.
W. j. Proctor. c. NJ. CLANCY. ID. }.
Fuqua, G. 5 GloSsbrenner. w. u.
killeen, A. L. Leeth. NJ. II. calker.
G. w. Shoemaker. q. Stickeler, H.
w. Cutler and Arthur \. R;emer.
Many special features are to be ar
ranged for the occasion. ii was an
nounced.
Special guests at the luncheon in
cluded {. Marvin Mark. assistant
traffic manager of the Cha mber of
Commerce of Richmond, Va: Harry
V. Ruebsam of Baltimore Md. and
Lee J. Smith of Addison. y. J.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
CHILD DELEGATES NAMED

The American delegation 20 the
fourth Pan American Congress on
Child Welfare to be held a Santiago,
Chile, from October IL to 19 next, has
been completed, and the list of names
has been communicated by the State
Department to the Chilean Ambas-
sador.
The delegation will consist of Miss
Katherine F.. Lenroot, assistant chief
of the Children's Bureau at the De-
partment of Labor; DR.. Ella Open
heimer of the Childrens Bureau at
the Department of Labor; Surgeon c..
p. knight of the. United States Public
Health Service; DR.. Samuel McCune
Lindsay, professor of political science
at Columbia University; DR.. Edward
y. Clopper assistant secretary of the
Cincinnati Council of Social Agents;
DIR. Webster L. Browning, educational
secretary Of the committee on CO.
operation in Latin America; Miss
Rose McHugh, assistant director of
the department of social action of the
National Catholic Welfare Council at
Chicago; Mrs. M. c. Nigel of New
York city.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
MIDNIGHT CAPTURE
MARKEDLY THRILLS
Sergt. Marks. Veteran Pc.
Iiceman, Disarms and Ar
rests Alleged Burglar.

Motor Cycle Serst. Sidney j.
Marks of the Tenleytown district.
SCARED in many severe battles in line
of duty. today is receiving the con-
gratuldtions of friends because of
his successful work in apprehendinS
an armed man about l2:i5 O'Clock
this morning, preventing the ma n
he was after from using a .i5-cali-
Der pistol on him. After disarmins 9
the man and placing him under ar
rest. Sergt. Marks fired four shots in
the air TO attract attention of
brother officers.
The exciting affair was staged near
the gas station Of the Standard Oil
Company. onnecticut avenue and
Harrison street. Chevy Chase. Ralph
Paul White, 10. l411 Monroe street,
the armed man. was arrested after
the gas station had been robbed of
more than $500. Walter Richard
Metz. jr.. 11l4 Crescent place. Ia
koma Park. Nd, was later arrested
by Policemen L. a. Skinner and j.
II. Gelher as an alleged accompliCe.
and police say both defenda ad :
nit participat ton in the robbery.
Sergt. Marks Awaits Development.
Sergt. Marks reached the vicinity
of the gas station in time to see
automobile parked nearby. Two of
them went to the rear of the buSi-
ness place while the third went to-
ward the front door. Not Suspecting
they were bent on robbing the place,
Sergt. Marks seated himself in their
car to await developments.
While he was seated in the car
parked some distance from the gas
station. the place was entered through
IL side window that was opened with
| chisel. Desk drawers were ran
| sacked and the door of a steel safe
forced open with an iron bar White
it is charged was the one who en-
| tered the place while his two com
panions remained on guard outside
Noise made by the intruders was
not heard by Sergt. Marks. Present
ly White approached the automobile
carrying two cans of oil. and called
to the sergeant, thinking the latter
was one of his companions, Take
this oil and move over in the ma
chine"
Promptly Makes Arrest.
The sergeant stepped from the ca
and placed him under arrest AS he
did so, he stated. White made "A move
as II to draw a weapon, but the
sergeant was too quick for him. He
took the loaded pistol from Whites
pocket and discharged his own
weapon in the air, attracting Police
| men l.. NJ. Langdon and J. II. Cellar
to the scene.
Metz. according to the police. was
driver of the car that belonged tc
White. Statements of the alleged
connection of White and Metz with
the affair were obtained from them
and the third member of the trio is
being sought. Police say White was
arrested several months, ago charged
with being Implicated in the theft
of 90 cases of whisky from a Louis
lana avenue business house and is
under bond awaiting the action OF
the grand jury.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
FREED OF KILLING CHARGE
Young Woman Found Not Guilty
of Stepfather's Murder.

MERIDIAN, Miss, August 29.-Miss
Lotta Maxwell was freed of the
charge of killing her stepfather. A.
&. Gould. when the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty last night after
an hours deliberation. The killing
of Gould took place in 1922, the de-
fendant admitting that she shot
him when he attempted to draw his
pistol when she told him she was
going to EXPOSE his alleged mis-
conduct toward her sister and her
self
Evening star., 1924-08-29
WOMAN INJURED
IN MOTOR CRASH
Auto CoI|ides With Truck on
Maryland Road-0ther
Traffic Accidents.

Fulton G. Kelly. Hanover. Howard
County. Md, on his wav To market
with load of cantaloupes. stopped
his truck on the road between Laurel
and Hyattsville about 1880 o'eioch
This morning and the truck was hii
from the rear by an automobile, il
which Mary Butler, colored, 40, 9.t
p street. was passenger.
The top was torn from the automo-
bile, and the woman seriously in
jured. Kelly assisted the injured
woman into the automobile of Frank
Bird. l23 East Baltimore street. Balti-
more, and she was brought to Casual
" Hospital. where DR.. Butler treat
ed her for a broken arm and frac-
tured jaw bone. He reported her con-
dition as being serious
Kelly reported the accident at po-
lice headquarters on his arrival here
and he also reported it to the Mary
land State police today.
Taxicab Passenger Hurt.
4 taXicab driven by Joseph Camp
bell. 1927 Wylie street northeast. re-
turning from d trip to the country
landed against tree in front Of S23
Florida avenue northeast about
o'clock this morning and was badly
DANA ged. George Dennis. colored
w. -'oo slitS'. NiPhio
received severe injuries to his face
and was reported bv physicians at
Casualty Hospital as being in seri-
Gus condition.
Campbell was badly shocked and his
left knee injured. He was taken tc
Casualty Hospital and treated by DR.
Rheims. who reported his condition as
not serious. George Scott. 920 p street
where Mary Butler res S'es, notified
relatives of Dennis of the accident.
Death Due to Accident.
Mrs. Laura Mc,is rity. 20. Lewins-
willie. Va, who was injured on Key
Bridge the afternoon of August % by
the automobile of Raymond Sherwood
california Apartments, died at
Georgetown University Hospital yes
Ierday. Mrs. McGarity was in the city
on "A shopping tour and was crossing
from one side TO the other near the
north end of the bridge. when she was
injured by the car.
Mrs. Helen Redman. IL. wife of AL
bert Redman. Ridge road. was seri-
ously injured yesterday afternoon
when she landed on the roadway from
her husbands car on Ridge road near
her home. Sh- jumped from the car
police reported. and was rendered
unconscious. She was taken to
Georgetown University Hospital and
treated for shock and decorations OF
the scalp.
Policeman Injured in Accident.
Policeman John +. Ehiman of the
second precinct was treated at Slbley
hospital last night for fractured
thumb and injuries to his left side and
knee having suffered the injuries as
a result of collision between his
bicycle and an automobile at Seventh
and streets. He resides at 1926 In
graham street.
Alice Bell, colored. S. 1894 Con-
gress court. was knocked down by an
automobile near her home yesterday
afternoon and slightly hurt. She was
treated at Georgetown University
Hospital for an injury to her right
ear.
t,lda Toppons, colored. 2056 Twelfth
street, was knocked down in front
Of 6S4 r street yesterday afternoon
by the automobile of Oscar Glover
'J07 Third street. and injured about the
left side. First aid was given al
Ereedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

Labor Day ExcurMsn to Richmond,
August 70-31. September l. 81 round
trip from Washington. Consult R,
F. & p. ticket agents.-Advertisem ment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
Crocodile Tears

Samuel Gompers grows sentimental over the
betrayal of the organization formed at st. Pauln
in the course of an editorial in the American Fed
erdtionist for August. Afterfhe, an open and
avowed enemy of all Farmer-Labor parties, even of
the most conservative had joined with LaFollette
and the whole crew of wreckers who sabotaged
the most promising political effort of the workers
in generation, he now has the effrontery to say
that the Communists, by putting out the Foster
Gitlow ticket betrayed" the ST Paul convention.
It is quite understandable that Gompers and his
lieutenants are much displeased at the presence
of a Communist ticket They would much prefer
to have succeeded in their destruction of the
FarmerLabor party movement, and at the same
time, keep the Communists out of the field as a
separate ticket That failure in the double project
brings bowls from them is natural
The tears that Gompers is shedding are quite
the same as those of the Carpenter and the Walrus
related by Lewis Carol in "Alice in Wonderland
who felt so sorry for the oysters they were eating
Gompers and LaFollette joined in stabbing the
Farmer-Labor movement in the back After it was
killed for the 1924 campaign in spite of the
strenuous defense put up by the Communists up
to the very last moment, then the killers moan
about the betrayal by the Communists because
they refuse to also die. 1t is the same sickening
hypocrisy that has come to be familiar to the
American workers as typical of Gompers and his
whole bureaucracy.