davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-01
,POISKA JEST WINNA AME-
RYCE $189.OOO.OOO.
WASHINGTON. - Pos

WASHINGTON. - Pose]
Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej, dr.
W{adys}aw Wr6blewski, pred
1ozy1 dis federalnej komisji
zwrotu d}ug6w plan zap}aty
,dfugu, naleznego Stanom Zjed
noczonym cd Polski. ~, a.
dug ten wynosi 189 milo.
now dolarow. -' ...@ .-4.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-01

Specialize regularne posie-
dzenie towarzystwa sw. Ag-
nieszki odbedzie sic W ponie-
dzialek dnia 7-go lipcfa W pa
rafji sw. Stanisiawa W sail
szkolnej o godzinie Tel VIE
cZorem. ,....
St. .Kowalkowska, prezeska,
Ludwika yKoprowska, sekret.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-01
.STRASZNA KLESKA POWO
DzI w cfiiNAcH.

SHANGHAI. - Niebywa}y
dotad wylew rzeki Min spowo-
dowal smierc kilkudziesieciu
.os6b i wyfzadzii tysiaczne szko
.dy " budynkach lniesszkalnych
! innych zabudowaniach. Try
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-01

Zwracamy uwage szanow.
nych czytelnik6w ma oglosze.
ME Darvasa pod nazwa: The
Professional School Of Dressma-
king and Designing Millinery.
Szkola powyzsza jest jedyna W
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-01

.-.. Znana w dzielnicy Warsza-
wa F.rma Realnosciowa pod
nazwa The Warsaw Realty Co.
kt6rej wlascicielami So znani
przemysfowcy obywatele: Le-
wandowski, Kociecki i Michal-
ski, znani re swej uczciwosci
i akuratnej obslugi polecaja
sic }askawym wzgledom sza-
nownej publicznosci. Jezeli po-
siadacie dom lub lote ma spree
daz hub pragniecie. takowe "a
mienic, udajcie sic z zupe1na
otwartoscia i zaufaniem, a
badzcie pewni nalezytej OBJ
s}ugi. Mkt was lepiej zadowol-
mic ME zdo}a. ID
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-01

tutejszej okolicy 1 aaje sposob-
nose mlodym pal1ienkom wy
uczenia sic nader praktyczne-
go poplatnego faclau. Zamiast
czas niepotrzebnie TRAGIC ma
ulicy, lub pracowaN "a niarne
wynagrodzenie POI fabrykach,
dbali o swe dzieci rodzice po-
winni poslac takoWe do szko-
}y krawieckiej j przez to zape-
wnic swy m . cor k O m
nalezyte wyksztalcenie i stoso-
wne "a prace wynagrodzenie.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
R N T
Gust a Real Good Car
%|ssEI|Is; %|sszI|Is; %||I||I|||'
AFTER THE SWIM

Sunshine is an excellent tonic for
the. scalp, but it should not fall
directly on the hair until the damp
ness is gone.
And in washing the hair you
should be very careful about the
cleansing preparation you use
Beauty experts agree a cleanser
made for all purposes will not do.
You need one specially prepared for
shampooing. Often the simplest
preparation - one you can make
yourself-such as a teaspoonful of
canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot
water, is the best Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and en-
tirely disappear and lustrous, fluffy,
beautiful hair results.
You can get canthrox at practi-
cally any good drug store.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Italian Reds Arrested.

NAPLES, Italy, August 12.-Com-
munist Deputy Giorgio Carmfne and
a reporter on a local Communist pa
per were arrested yesterday by
carabineers when they were leaving
the cruiser Worowski OF the soviet
Russian Black Sea fleet after they
had paid visit of courtesy to the
oficers. Both were taken to a police
station, where the authorities refused
to comment on the charges against
them,
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Gittin' Their names in tn po-
lice court news makes lots O
folks speed all tn faster.
Ike Lark had quite a scare
t'day. He went home an found
his wife there, an supposed, O
course, she'd broken leg.
Copyright, John F. Ollie CO.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
$1.69 to s. Corsets
at $1.5O

Lot Of "La Regente" and other popular
makes of Wrap-around Corsets, of beautiful
striped materials, also Topless Corsets in a
variety of styles. All shes. @
Girls BandeatH, Soo-A1l-over Lace
Bandeaux for young girls; in hook-back and rib
bon-str1p styles. Sizes a2 to "a
sosansaAsE4,D-z1hl 1asGe
Evening star., 1924-08-12

The population of Rio de Janeiro,
capital OF Brazil, is three times that
OF Washington. the Capital City of
the United States.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Policeman, Shot by Negro, Dies.

VALDOSTA, Ga, August 12.-Pa-
trolman A. D. Mullins Of the local
police department., who was shot by
Yancey Wheeler. a negro, early yes
terday as the latter ded from officers
who sought to arrest him for Great
ing . disturbance in the negro sec
tion, died last night. The negro was
captured about five miles outside the
city q few hours after the shooting,
and later removed to an unannoupced
place for safe keeping when 1t was
learned that Mullins condition was
critical.
From another's evil qualities a wise
his
Evening star., 1924-08-12
ARMY IS RE0RGANIzED.
Spanish Forces Placed on More
COMPACT Basis.

MADRID, August 1.-THE Spanish
army has been reorganised. It now
consists of "a infantry brigades, 3
brigades Of mountain infantry, 10 ar
tillery brigades, a section charged
with the mobilization Of industries in
case Of war and an aeronautical sec
tion. Reserve regiments to the num-
Der of 76 have been created They
will be made up of elements from the
recruiting zones. The clerical and
sanitary sections Of the army remain
unchanged
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Hosiery .Oddrnents

Fiber and Silk Mixed Stockings, $50 pair
Seconds of 81 quality Fashioned leg longer than
Children's 90 Socks, l9c pair-Three-
quartef-length Socks, with fine ribbed tops in as
sorted colored bodies to match kiddies froeks
Perfect quality
0eldsab6vs-Ffut xose.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Odd Lots Home Needs
S2.08 To S4.Q2 Silver.plated Wa-a

Odd Lots Home Needs
$2.98 to $4.98 Silver.Plated Ware
500
silver-pated Vases, Footed COMFORTS, Cheese and
Cracksr Dishes, Footed Fruit Stands, Handle Fruit
$1.49 to $1.98 Wash Boilers, TIC
Odd Lot Of Heavy Tin Wash Boilers. slightly
grades. ,... =.
Enarneled Cooking Utensils, 33c
Odd Lot Of Gray EnAmeled Cooking Utensils con.
sstfng Of 6Qt trade size Saucepans with tin covers
double round Roasters 1o-dt trade size Water
Pails. 14-qt. size Dishpaas- lo.at trade size Pre-
serving Kettles.
35c to 49c Butcher Knives, 1oc
Butcher Knives; IN assorted sizes; worth s5c 500
and 49c.
Soc Serving Pieces, 2oc
Pearl-handled Serving Pieces. including Cold
Meat Forks, Gravy Ladies', Tomato Servers Bread
Knives. Cake Knives. Etc =
$12S Vases, &c
Imitation Old Dutch Silver Vases prettily
shaped
15c Colored Candles, &c
Colored Candles large sias.
$2.49 Fruit Bowls, $1.40
coiored Glass Fruit Bowh, assorted styrexx
Evening star., 1924-08-12
$1.5O Elbow-Length
Silk Cloves, CSC Pair

Clearance Of Women's II button length
Tricot Silk Gloves, in white, gray, beaver, mode
silver and cocoa. Made with double tipped fingers
and Paris point backs. Sizes 5H to SK.
SI.75 Silk Gloves, 8oc. Kayser's 4-star
quality, in 2-clasp STYLE with wide embroidered
backs and double tipped fingers. All sizes in white
mastc and pongee.
Gebdsuhar's-Finst l3ooe
Evening star., 1924-08-12
$35, $3.50 and $40 Rugs
Reduced to S23.75
S12.95 Seamless
Brussels Rugs
Reduced to &85

Alexander Smith & Sons
make Seamless Brussels Rugs,
size 7.6x9 it., in several good
patterns and colors. 8 rugs
in the lot.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
39c to soc Drapery
Materials. 24c Yard

Small lots of yard-wide Madras, in rose,
gold and brown; also Dotted Marquisettes,
Voiles and Cretonnes, in good assortment
of colorings.
$3.50 and s. Dr,peries, SO Set. (22) Sets
Of Velour Window Draperies, in plain and EN-
bossed effects Colors of gold, and blue full
length, II inches wide, finished with overlook
edges Slightly damaged =
l2hc Curtain Scrim; Sc yard. 34-inch
Curtain Scrim in ecru with open work borders
Evening star., 1924-08-12
S1 Merode Union Suits

Women familiar with this we'll ~
known brand will appreciate the An0
saving offered tomorrow. Union :
Suits of ht-weight cotton, made ~
in bodice style and knee length:
Perfect quality garments. Not all sizes
Women's Vests, 14c each-Gauze Cotton
Vests. in low-neck and sleeveless styles. Slight
seconds of 25c grade.
Bows SOC Underwear, 19c-Separate gar
ments, in ecru balbrggan; shirts with high neck
and short sleeves; drawers with reinforced seat
Sizes to l6 years. Perfect quality
Misses 69c Union Suits, 5Oc-Gauze Knit
Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless style, with tai
lored top; drawstring or loose knee. Sizes to 10
years Perfect quality.
Aoidssbsrr,s-Ftyt
Evening star., 1924-08-12

35c Indian Head, 24c
yd.-36-inch Indian Head, in
lengths from 2 to 10 yards, in
tan, brown, green, old rose,
tangerine and navy blue.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Gold Seal Consoleum Rugs,
size 4.6xs #, in handsome wool
rug designs, with borders for
porches, halls and o. Or
small rooms Resu- 0Z.CO
larly $500. At.....
Duolin Felt Rugs, sizes 24x36
and 24x54 inches. with borders;
wool rug designs. -
Slightly imperfect. Reg Z4C
ularly 39c and SOC. At.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

(l4) Crex Rugs, size 4.6x7.6
IT,. in green, blue
ass'rn:: sss sas~n :s:ss''sS Sssa's& $3.45
price, $5.95. At....
(24) japanese Grass Rugs, heavy
double-warp quality, in attrac-
tive stenciled designs of various
colors. f. by IL % Or
#. Regular price, 0O.CO
800. At.
QoldsabsexS-fourth rloor.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

79c Amasham Silk, Csc
yd.-32-inch Anasham Silk, a
fine silk and cotton fabric
with the desirable demi-rough
weave, in all wanted colors.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

S9c White Organdy
rhi. s" is very srs.ss in; % imported 59c
Sw,ss sheerness orsamdy and 1y te texture for
beautiful white froeks. Guaranteed permanent
finish Note the extra width--every yard is full
81 inches wide.
39c White Wolfe, 25c Yd.-4O inches wide,
fine, sheer quality. with wide taped edge.
2Sc Lonscioth, l6c Yd.-36 inches wide,
close-woven soft-fnsh grade for undergarments
25c Pajama Checks, 18c Yd.-36 inches
wide. light weight, yet extremely serviceable for
lingerie. Fine soft finish quality.
69c Imported Wolfe, 4oc Yd.-Superior
quality imported white voile, fine, sheer two-piy
weave. ,
SOC Swiss, 22c Yd.-32-inch White Dotted
Swiss, with white woven dots, fine and sheer,
SOC White Dimity, 19c Yd.-36 inches
wide with white woven stripes; Arm even weave
of desirable sheerness.
GoIdeuberx's-Eirst
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Sheets and Bedwear
$1D Sheets, 98c - 54xoo Seamless
Beaehed Sheets, extra length for single beds Free
sl75 Sheets, Si.3o - ooxeO Seamless
Beaehed Sheets, heavy even thread quality, extra
2 Sheets, s1.49-slxoo Seamless Bleacbed
Sheets, very fine, firm woven quality, free from
White Satin Bolster Throws, double-bed
size. in beautiful patterns 500 values at Sis.
White Dimity Bedspreads, S0x99.inch
size; extra length for double beds. $500 value at
IS Spreads. $500 = White Crochet
Spreads, scalloped with cut-out corners; full
double-bed size heavy raised MarseIles patterns
39c Pilowcases, 29c-42x36-inch size
Bleached Pillowcases, made of firm woven pillow
cotton
39-inch Unbleached Sheetins Cotton,
extra heavy even thread quality. z5c value, at,
yard. 16c.
32-inch Unbleached Cotton, lengths from
to 10 yards; close-woyen grade. l21zc value, at,
yard, sNc.
aeNenberss-First T1ese.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
WORLDS BUSINESS

The acreage of winter wheat to be
sown this fall will be about 2,S1S,OOO
acres, if intentions to plant as ex-
pressed by farmers on August l are
carried out, the Department OF Agrl-
culture reported.
Charges of unfair competition were
made in Washington by the Federal
Trade Commission in a complaint
against the Liggett & Meyers To
bacco Company, P. Lorillard Com
pany and the West Virginia Whole
sale Grocers' Association Company OF
Parkersburg. w. Va.
Steel trade looks for no immediate
boom to follow European accord.
The purchasing power of the dollar,
on basis of it's being worth 100
cents before the war, was SO cents
i'll June, 1924, according to the Month
ly Labor Review.
Cotton-seed crushed during the year
ended July 81 totaled 3,S04,454 tons,
compared with 3,241,557 in the pre-
vlous year.
Charles A. Peabody has retired as
chairman of the finance committee OF
the Union Pacific, and Charles B. Sc
ger, president of the United States
Rubber Company, has been elected to
succeed him.
AS an aid in restoring Germany's
export trade by diminishing the mar
gin between the export prices of thai
country and those of its competitors
preferential rates are granted on the
German railways, according to e.
port to the department of commerce
by Trade Commissioner Airport. Ber-
lin.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
SPORTING

Pennsylvania is fortunate in hav.
ing two such advisers as Wright and
Rice. Many large universities in the
last do not have ole coach as good
as either of the Red and Blue tutors.
There will now be rush for the
featherweight honors. Instead of Civ
ing only one boxer an opportunity
now and then, Dundee withdrew and
left the throneroom wide open. The
craftsmanship of the Italian is highly
commendable.
At Fremont, Ohio, Harry Greb
worlds middleweight champion, won
a ten-round bout with Tiger Flowers
Atlanta negro, before a crowd of IL
COO The fight was at catch weights
New York Boxing Commission lifts
suspension of Greb and Norfolk.
Webb, Hitchcock, Stevenson and
Milburn chosen to represent United
States in the international polo
matches.
An announcement was made az
Philadelphia that Joe Wright. coaca
of the University of Pennsylvania
crews for several years will retura
to coach the oarsmen for next years
campaign.
After holding the worlds feather
weight title for thirteen months, John
ny Dundee, veteran Italian battler,
notified the New York State Athletic
Commission he had decided to relin-
quish it as he cannot make the 1876
pound limit without jeopardizing his
fighting ability.
Jockey Earl Sande, who was Sc
riously injured by a fall in race
early in the month at Saratoga, is
progressing splendidly at the Sara
toga Hospital.
Whoever opposes Jack Dempsey in
the next battle for the heavyweight
ring championship will have an op-
portunity to test his craftsmanship on
nice new nose.
Johnny Weissmuller of Chicago,
participating in the international
swimming meet at Vienna, completed
the 100 meters, free style, in 81 $40
seconds, says a recent dispatch.
The sixty-eighth annual games of
the New York Caledonian Club will
be conducted at Ulmer Park, Brook
Ign, on Labor Day, Monday Septem-
Der l.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
GENERAL.

Lines drawn for strike in New
York movies on September l.
French Chamber upholds Premier
Herriot in vote on Dawes reparation
accord.
Four killed, thirty injured, when
express collides with truck at un-
guarded grade crossing at Crawford,
n. ].
The schooner Charles H. Hyde was
captured at Savannah, Ga, by Gus
toms agents. She had 1900 cases of
liquor aboard.
Governor Blaine of Wisconsin OPP
poses La Follette's choice for Sec
rotary of State.
Wheeler to open La Toilette cam
paign in New England
Colonel Haskell tells Williamstown
Institute United States should send a
mission to Russia.
American world flyers land in
Greenland after 825-mile hop from
Iceland.
New York Central Trades Council
indorses La Toilette.
Situation in Maine causes uneasi-
ness in camp of President Coolidge.
Candidate Davis opened real fight
for Presidency at Sea Girt, N. ].
Dawes expected to visit President
Coolidge at Plymouth.
Bandit-proof cars foil mail rob
bers" in sham mold-up at lilly Fos-
ter, N. Y.
DR.. Samuel Johnson Walker, fifty
seven, who during the World War
was credited with stemming the
typhus epidemic in Macedonia. died
at his home at Lake Forest, H., after
q stroke Of paralysis.
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, nationally
known reformer and steadfast foe of
cigarettes, died in sanitarium at
Chicago Her health failed after she
was injured in street car accident,
and malignant growth in her throat
developed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
FOREIGN

Danger of war by microbes bunk.
say European experts.
Nationalist threaten to defeat
Dawes plan in German Reichstag.
Princess Mary, daughter of King
George and wife of Viscount Las
celles, gave birth to her second child,
a son, at Goldsborough Hall, England,
one of the seats of the Lascelles fam
lily.
At Friedrichshafen, Germany, engi-
neers of the Zeppelin company are
predicting that the ZR-3 will fly to
America in from fifty to 100 hours
when the fight is made the first week
in October.
King Hussein has concluded a
peace treaty at Jerusalem between
Hedjas and Soviet Russia.
Prince of Wales said to be looking
for chance to learn to play poker.
Premier Herriot, of France, sees in
Dawes accord best guarantee for
world peace.
Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, who
has been visiting Argentina, departed
Tor Clll6.
1t is reported in Paris that Premier
Herriot wi4l appoint former Minister
of the Interior Malvy, who served
under Premier Caillaux, as Ambassa-
dor to Madrid.
zR-3 will lave Germany for America
about September Is.
Forty-one persons were killed and
5000 made homeless in an earthquake
in the province Of Semiryechengk,
Soviet Turkestan.
The French Cabinet has ordered
the use of little more chaff in bread
and is urging government price-hxing
for -four, to reduce the price of bread
Hints of a breach in Englands
Labor government have arisen frSm
interview by Chancellor of the Elk
cLequer Snowden, in which he attacks
phases of the recen y negotiated pact
o. London
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
HERRIOT GIVEN Big
MAJORITY IN TEST VOTE
French Chamber Assures Him
London Agreement viii Be Rati-
titled, but Will Be Sifted.

Paris.-Premier Herriot received
the tacit assurance of the chamber Of
deputies that it would ratify the Lon
don agreement. A test vote provoked
by Bokonowski, former budget re-
porter, who proposed the matter
should be referred back to committee
before the debate in parliament, gave
the government a majority of Ill. the
motion being defeated by 800 to 209.
On the other hand, the chamber
gave signs of a desire to sift and
dissect the terms of the London
agreements very thoroughly, and the
debate promises to be long drawn out.
Herriot was greeted by an ovation
from his followers when he entered
the chamber to read his declaration
summarizing the history of the nego-
tiations at London, while a few reac-
tionaries started hooting him. On
the whole, the declaration was list
ened to in approving silence. Many
parts aroused bursts of applause.
The most enthusiastic cheers were
called forth by the premier's refer
ence to arbitration.
"The principle of arbitration must
rule the world henceforth unless the
nations proclaim they will maintain
the horrible custom of war
At the beginning the Communists
tried hard to create a disturbance,
and President Painleve was compell-
ed to suspend the sitting when Marty
-amnestied naval officer who was
conspicuous during the Black Sea
feet revolt-started an uproar by
waving a big poster bearing the
words. another crime. Lemenies."
1t was an allusion to the death SEN
tence recently passed or a soldier at
Limoges for assertion during the war.
Burly officials had to wrestle with
Marty and his companions before
they would consent to withdraw the
poster.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
FIotsam and Jetsam of Life In
terest Caught From the
Wires and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Important Happenings In the Forty
eight States of the Unlon-oeeur-
rences at the capital-Latest
Gable CONVERSATIONS.
WASHINGTON

Commander Zachary Lansdowne
notified by the Navy Department to
have the dirigible Shenandoah in
readiness to join the Atlantic Fleet in
manoeuvers.
Fifty more wet Representatives,
enough to put a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
amendment to the Yolstead act
through the House, is the goal set by
the Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment in the present cam
paign.
President Coolidge viii go to Bal
timore September 6, to attend an un-
yelling of a statue Of General Lafay-
cite.
Tentative arrangements for formal
opening of the speaking campaign
Labor Day were announced at La
Folette headquarters here. The trts
speech will be in Madison Square Gar
den, New York.
Mark Sullivan says all groups were
pleased by Dawes acceptance speech.
In an appeahfled with the supreme
court the federal government upheld
the action of the senate investigating
committee in its recent effort to con-
duct an inquiry into the affairs OF
Nal S. Daugherty, brother Of ex-At-
torney General Daugherty, in connee-
ton with its investigation of the de-
partment of justice.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28

Six armed robbers kidnap drivers
and steal $4,000 silk load in Madison
square, New York.
Robert Brady escapes five-year sent
ence in New York after judge learns
he saved a child from drowning.
Business halts half hour in Column
bia, S. c., as white and black mourn
Uncle Jaggers, age SO, dead negro
preacher.
Governor Smith Of New York or
dered speed in paying bonus claims.
Leopold and Loeb unmoved at Chi
cago trial as states attorneys de-
nounce them as .iends" and demand
hanging.
Nearly all prominent Democrats in
Texas said to support Mrs. Ferguson,
anti-Klan candidate for Gubernatorial
nomination.
Four men held up the manager OF
the jewelry store of Carl H. Skinner
Boston, and escaped with rings and
gems valued at S150,O00.
DR.. Frank Moore. superintendent of
the New Jersey State Reformatory
at Railway, was elected president OF
the American Prison Association at
Salt Lake City. He succeeds DR..
Charles H. Johnson, of New York.
General Secretary E. R. Cass. of New
York, and Treasurer D. NJ. Sawyer,
of Montclair, N. j., were reelected.
Dr. Samuel Johnson Walker, who
during the world war was credited
with stemming the typhus epidemic
in Macedonia, died at his home at
Lake Forest, Ill.
William ]. Fallon, recently acquit-
ted in the federal court, Kew York,
of bribing juror. may be retained to
defend Kid Mccoy, who is in jail in
Los Angeles charged with murder.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-08-28
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

A liquor treaty between the United
States and the Netherlands was
signed at the State Department.
Aimed at rum smuggling, it is SINH
lar to the one entered into with
Great Britain.
General HarborG sees trouble inn
pending in the Far East.
Col. William NJ. Haskell urges United
States open relations with Soviets.
The Investigation of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau by the special Senate
committee will be confined to vital
facts and there twill be no rambling
all over the lot by witnesses" Earl
j. Davis, special counsel, said.
Dawes speech wins heart approval
of party leaders.
Senator Wheeler confers with La Fol-
Iette On his Montana indictment.
Washington, hereafter, will have
the largest dry force Of any city Of
its size and a wholesale cleanup Of
bootlepsers, speakeasies and fash
ionable roof gardens will start. II
is expected the city will be cleaned
up by new year.
The Association Against the Prohibt
ton Amendment is deVoting its en-
tire attention to congressional con
tests, according to Capt. w. H. Stay
ton, founder and president.
It was disclosed that President Cool
ldge on August IA, the day before
he departed for Plymouth, had par
doned State Senator Robert C. La
eey of Buffalo.
A special campaign to obtain crews
for the 20 destroyers turned over by
the navy to the Coast Guard for use
in combating liquor smuggling was
outlined in orders to the navy.
Phobos and Delmos, satellites of the
planet Mars, will be observed by
the Naval Observatory in Washing.
ton this month, when Mars will be
closer to the earth than it has been
for several hundred years.