davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28

THE new radiator cap for Fords is SEN
sation. 1t slides open, saves time, pa
thence. The hest thing ever made for the
Ford. Postpaid, ST.. inst out; agents
wanted. The Mutual Foundry & Machine
Co., Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS

Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT
Sept =. t.191a l.22 1.19 1.2l1s 1,2oss
Dec. -. / PA PTS 1.23h 1926 1.251s
May -. los 1.14% 1.o7A 1.1234 1.0s%
CORN
Sept. -. .1SM is 1919 .1634 1.134
Dec =. / .o7A LA 1.o7 LIE OH
May -. .os Linz 1.07% 1.1294 / .OS%
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28

MAGICAL GOODS - Novelties. LvdestoDT,
Herbs, Cards, Dice. Books. Cstalog EgHA
G.. Smythe Co.. Newark. Mo. I'm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
FOR Observation-Disclosures

CORN HARVESTER cuts and pllessson harvest
for windrows Man and horse cuts and
shocks equal Corn Binder. Sold in every stats.
Only S25 with bundle tying attachment. Test
monials and catalog FREE showing picture VI
Harvester. PROCESS Harvester Co. Sana. Kansas.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
PRINTERS WILL
OPEN WAGE
FARLEY
Government Employees Consid-
or Compromise Offer In
Salary Controversy

Adjustment Of the long-standing
wage controversy at the Govern
ment Printing Office will be under
taken next week, it was indicated
today. representatives of EN-
ployes at the big plant are this
week Considering an intricate COM
promise sliding scale wage plan
submitted by Public Printer George
H. Carter in response to the M.
ployes' proposal for a flat $1.10
wage. with 20 per cent additional
for night work.
The plan submitted by Carter, re-
ceived today by the employees ccln-
mittee, proposes a scale ranging
from 90 cents an hour for com
positors to $1.15 per day for the
highest class Of linotype and mono
type operators. He proposes Is per
cent additional for night work.
This plan, except as it applies
to the competitors, would provide
increased pay for the printing
scale of 80 cents per hour which
became effective July ], in accord.
ance with Congressional legislation
during the past session.
The employees committee, com.
posed of Edward s. Hantzmon,
Herman B. Barnhart and William
l.. Kirby. will hold three or four
meetings this week to consider the
Carter plan and will confer next
week with the Public Printer and
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, and
Congressman Edgar r. Kiess, of
Pennsylvania, of the Congressional
committee on printing.
1t is not expected that the com.
mittee will accept the Carter plan
but will reaffirm the stand Of the
employees for an increased flat
wage schedule.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

tinny hammers and a still smaller
soldering iron and miniature blow
pipe, fashion a complete copper
tea.kettle with a tiny spout out of
which liquid could be poured: a
loose lid, a correctly formed knob,
and a beautifully shaped handle.
Another would make a similar
kettle out Of a similar piece of
metal, and leave some portion Of
the farthing, perhaps the date, uu-
injured as the central ornament
on the side Of the kettle or on the
top Of the handle. Others would
add stand, like the then fashion
able toddy-kettle and stands.
In a similar way other little
utensils were made by the worker
in copper, who used matchmaker s.
hammers and tools such as jewellers
employed in the setting of precious
stones. A collector at one time
had in his possession a beautifully
shaped coffee boiler Of the type
used on the open fire when coffee
was boiled and afterward allowed
to stand on the hob for some time
before 1t was deemed sufficiently
brewed. Another charming minia-
ture novelty was a brass stool per-
IOrdtSub anu HAcAC ~ AGFOAN0 just
as the larger toasting stool once
common in every fireplace.
Tenders and flre-brasses were IA
vorite objects for miniature metal
ornaments, and the way in which
the skilled worker manipulated the
copper sheets hammered out by
hand from small coins showed mas
terry Of the craft and great patti
ence. Such little objects were
frequently displayed on the "parlor"
table under a glass shade, the wood
worker being sometimes requisition-
ed to make a stand, possibly a
canopied top, on which to show off
to the best advantage these tiny
ornaments. =
In the same way the engraver cs
brass and copper worked under a
strong lens, and sought to produce
whole texts of Scripture and quite
long inscriptions on an almost i'm
possibly small surface. These little
pieces of metal were worn as
charms, and similar objects were
displayed as trophies. 1t is said
such microscopic engraving took its
rise in the reign of Charles II,
when Thomas Simon, a noted en-
graver of the mint, engraved in
double lines on his famous Petition
Crown" a petition to the King.
Specimens of the crown are very
rare, and are regarded ais the
scarcest treasures in an numismatic
cabinet. THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
CHAPLIN
IN DEFENSE
DAY PLEA
Attacks 'UItra-Pacifists' from
Pulpit Of Epworth Method
ist Church

Speaking from the pulpit of
the Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, at the invitation of the
pastor, the Reverend John Paul
Tyler, Chief of .Chaplains John T.
Axton, of the United States army,
yesterday attacked the "ultra.pa.
cificistS and churchmen" who are
seeking to prevent the observance
OF Defense Day.
Chaplain Axton declared "the wish
for universal peace is altogether
lovely" but added that the nation
that does not take the most direct
means to secure itself against war"
is untrue to its own people and is
criminal in its weakness and foolish
faith in the great worlds gentle in.
tentions."
be better informed on the national
defense act, the spiritual director Of
the Governments military forces ex-
Llained the motives behind the de-
tense test and attacked those who
are opposing it as a class seeking
to condemn the very observance Of
law itself. He pointed out the OBJ
legation of the War Department to
carry out the defense test under
the provisions of the defense act
passed by Congress.
With regard to the ultra-pacifists,
the chaplain said:
ITO the ultra-p acifists there seems
to be a, difference in their obliga-
tons to support the law. With one
voice they condemn all elements Of
society which try to break down
the Volstead act, but these same
ultra -pacifists see no inconsistency
In their antagonism and their effort
to break down our national military
policy which IL based upon equally
Well-considered laws"
Chaplain Axtin nainimized the
danger Of a militarisuc demonstra.
ton by saying: This is not a mill.
taristic nation. 1t never can be.
The army itself hates war and now
finds its greatest task to be to de.
wise ways to prevent war We know
wars horros far better than some
who defame u.s."
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
PIERRE LOFTS DIARY
Is FOUND IN TAXlcAR

FAIRS. Aug. 1S.-The manuscript
comprising part of the diary Of
Pierre Lott which was lost in a
taxicab by . printer, to whom it
mad been confided for the reproduc-
ZION OF tacsimiles, has been found.
q 1eWeler, Jean Rubel discovered
Sne manuscript when he entered
The taxicab.
He at first thought it q school.
boys essay, but being OF q methodi.
cal turn, he took it home with him
On the chance Of finding the owner.
He learned Of its value when he
read Of the printers misfortune in
ehe newspapers.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
BEAUTY INSPECTOR DRAWS
NINE MONTHS SENTENCE

TRENTON, Aug. 1S.--Howard
Bothers, charged with having rep
resented himself as an official of
the Miss Trenton" contest. has
been sent back to tho Railway re.
formatory, from which he was sciie
time ago paroled for nine months.
Bothers visited the homes OF con.
testants and informed them that
he had been detailed to pass upon
their qualifications.
Judge Marshall characterized his
act as the most despicable trick
that has come to my attention In a
long time"
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

Soc ColOred Vciles, 29c
39-inch plain Colored Voiles,
fine two-ply quality, with soft
clinging finish. beautiful as
sortnent Of plain colors in
street and evening shades.
69c Printed P0ngee, Soc
36-inch Printed Pongee, q
silk and cotton fabric, in va
riety Of neat printings on col
ored grounds.
Csc Dress Linen, 55c
36.inch> Irish Dress Linen, a
pure linen quality, shrunk from
401a inches to SO inches; in
tan, gray, reseda, linen, and
orchid.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
Beauty Unadorned
Wins Freedom In
Cape MAY

CAPE MAY, N. j., Aug. 49,
A campaign started here by
Philadelphia woman to prevent
women bathers from parading
the streets in bathing suits was
halted abruptly when the plant
was taken to a city commits
sioner.
The commissioner said no eff
fort would be made to enforce
an ordinance which prohibits
bathers appearing on the streets
unless they wear cloaks or
wraps over their bathing suits.
II like to see them," said the
commissioner frankly. "Why
spoil beauty by covering it up?"
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
GIVES 100 FELLOWSHlPS

More than 100 fellowships have
recently been awarded at the Uni
verslty of Chicago for the year
1924-25.
Oxford and Cambridge UNIVERSE.
ties; the University of London
Queens University. Canada: Man
chester College, the universities Of
Saskatchewan, Manitoba. and To.
ronto; the American University of
the Philippines are among the in.
stitutions represented by recipients
of the fellowships.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
Save on Notions

Bias Seam Tape, white, black
and a few coIors; 6-yard pieces
for &c.
sc Spools Of White and Col
ored Cotton, two spoOls for Sc.
15c and 1sc Hairpin Cabi.
nets, Sc.
Darning Cotton, assorted
kinds; two spools for SC.
1Oc Papers of Needles, &c.
The Reddy Hair Curriers', reg
ular 10c cards Of four curriers'
for &c.
o. M. o. Ventilated Babies
Pants, small and medium sizes;
in assorted colors: regular soc
kind, at Csc q pair.
Children's Mercerized BIB
Aprons, with check and floral
designs. Sc.
CSC Elastic Sanitary Belts, in
all sizes. for Ice.
1Oc Hickory Sock Carriers,
for boys and girls, '7c y pair.
39c and soc Rubber House
hold Aprons, 29c.
Quilted Nursery Pads, 17x30
inches; SOC kind at Soc.
Alton Utility Pads, brown,
green and black, sec.
Corset Lacing, white and
flesh, 10 yards long; regular
19c pair for 1Oc.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

$1.19 Glow Sheen Crepe,
79c
S6-incA Glow Sheen Crepo,
a close-woven fiber silk (gi0s)
quality that has the appear
ance of the more expensive
silk crepe; in all wanted plain
shades, also self colored JAG.
guard effects.
55c Check Ratine, Csc
36.inch Check Ratine, in tan,
brown, and gray grounds, with
colored checks; firm woven
quality and fast colors.
Goo Canton Crepe, CSC
3S-inch. Canton Crepe, in styl.
ish printfngs, also a good as.
sortment of plain colors.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
In
METAL ONCE
POPULAR
Common Objects Refashion-
ed in Exact Tiny RepIicas
of Others

At one time there was quite a
rage for miniatures in metal work.
Artists iTH copper and brass We'd
with one another in working micro
scopica1ly. They were very fond
Of making use Of some recognized
piece OF metal, the size, weight, and
substance of which was well under
stood by the public; hence the diff.
culties in manipulating the works
Of art they produced would be
realized.
Thus, out Of a copper farthing,
a worker in metal would with very
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
$3.50 Crepe
KimOnos, $1.98

A special purchase of WON.
ems fine Crepe Kimonos, made
of superior quality Serpentine
and Box.loom crepe. trimmed
with ruffles and Val lace. New
and charming colors. Excellent
selection Of styles. In all sizes.
GOldenberg's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

WOmen's GauZe Cotton
Pants, 39c
Women's GauZe Cotton Pants.
made with equestrienne waist;
in tight and loose knee styles;
sizes. 7, 8 and 8; slight Sec
onds OF the regular 69c value.
Infants Gauze Cotton
Shirts, 23c
Infants Gauze Cotton Shirts,
high neck, long sleeves; sizes
6 months to years; seconds
of the 39c grade.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
Apron FrOcks
at $3.50

1t Is in the styling and work.
manship that these Apron
Frocks are far above the ord.
nary kinds. OF sheer Swiss and
Percales in polka dots, trim.
med with white organdy. a.
Jariety of attractive colorings
choose from.
GOldenberg's-Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
Sudanese Wreck Rail Lines

CAIRO, Aug. 1S.-Damage to the
Sudan railway line which was first
attributed to washouts was said to.
day to have been caused by anti.
British agitators.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

WOmen's 69c Union
Suits, Acc
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, made with low neck. no
sleeves. tight and loose knee;
also some in bodice styles; reg.
ular and extra sizes
Misses Csc Gauze Vests,
tic
Misses Gauze Vest, low neck,
sleeveless, with built.up shout.
der straps: sizes 4 TO IS
years: perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

The big Of cors the great variety patterns the
superior quality OF the materalsal brand
traordinary event The wash fabrics demand
famous Normandy Voes in all their rich beauty
to meet every requirement Neat staple designs, we'll
favorlte dots in the collection Complete wanted
colors such peach coral tangene maize orchid cope
hagen falow tomato banana brown and navy blue Full SO
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
WOmen's Ribbed Vests
70: :! co. ': S s:::: Csc

Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, in low-neck and
sleeveless STYLE also bodice style Some with mercer
lied silk stripe others are plain. Remarkable bargains
at lSc q oarrnnet
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
SIPS Table Damask
at CSC a Yard

Subject to Slight ImperfectiOns
72-inch extra fine grade Mer-
cerized Table Damask--a rich,
lustrous qality that washing
will not harm. Choice of sew.
eral neat patterns. This table
damask launders and wears
ike real linen damask.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

Earthquakes in Italy
SYRACUSE, Italy, Aug. 1.-TWO
earthquake shocks were felt here
today. There was no damage.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
Former Sc Normandy VoiIeS
and Beautiful Flock VoileS

The Seasons Favorite Wash Fabrics
In q Large Array Of Styles and COlors. [
Full 38 Inches Wide, Tomorrow at
This Lowered Price.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
1Oc and 15c Pearl
Buttons, SC Card

Pearl Trimming Buttons.
colored and white, ocean pearl
effects; and IL buttons on
a card.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
SOC Towels. SOC

OVC lUWClS1 OJC
special lot of Is dozen extra heavy Turkish Towels
all white and very absorbent quality. Large size for
bath use
Csc Huck Towels, 19c Csc Linen Crash 19c
22x44inch Huck Warranted all nura H.,
weight Crash with fost ne
WIN REQ oooer close ABSORB or red border Special
Snt weave Note the extra day at 9c
% i-nk
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

35c Dress Ginghams, 24c
32.inch Dress Ginghams, fine
, domestic qualities, in checks,
plaids, stripes and plain coIors;
a fast color Bingham, suitable
for children's school dresses.
Csc Mill Ends, 16c
32.inch Mill Ends, dress ging-
hams; length 2 to 10 yards: in
checks and plaids; fast colors.
15c Apron Ginghams,
121ac
Standard Apron Ginghams, in
all size blue checks; fast colors.
CSC Bleached Shaker
Flannel, 19c
27-inch Bleached Shaker
Flannel. heavy reversible qua!.
ity.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

This sale affords q welcome
opportunity to purchase sew
eraI smart wash frOcks TO fin
ish out the season at small
outlay.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

Former $5.08 and
$685. Grades
Former $1O.Se to
SIS Grades
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
INSPECT WEBSTER HILL,

At an inspection Of Webster Hill made by members of the ordinance committee of the common council this noon ii was thought that the best plan would be to widen the corners where tho street intersects with Arch street. The committee inspected the street while the traffic was the heaviest and paid particular atten- ton to the method the motorists used In making the turn from Arch street. While no definite plan was decided on IL is thought that one way traffic will he tried on the hin and in the near future the corners win be widenod. The committee discussed the adyis- ability of marking the street with lines similar 10 those used on the curves in the state highways Chair man David l., Nair Of the ordinance committee stated this noon that what ever plan would be used would sim ply he an experiment. and that no definite policy would he decided ON until the final meeting of th. com mittee.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
Davis Wants Permit to
 Distribute Magazine

Oliver l. Days Of 1 Monroe street, enc of the leading anti-vaccinationistS Of the city, has applied 10 Chief Will liam c. Hart Of the police department for permission to have q magazine, published by the Connecticut Medical Liberty League, distributed to all inc homes in New Britain. The chief did rot grant the permission, until after he confens with the prosecuting attor- ncy and the corporation counsel. thinking that becatlse of the nature Of the publication, if might not be con- siderel a proper one to have distrih- uted. Mir Davis appeared al the po- lice station today and when told that tho chief had not as yet received the opinions of inc city attorneys, he said, "l intend to abide by the letter of tho law, hui l also intend to sec that one of these magazines is put in every New Britain home" The magazine is the one in which inc story is pub ishnd. saying that Mary Squllaciote, a New Britain girl, died from the ef- fects of vaccination.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
BOY THROWN FROM AUTO
 WITH MOTHER AT WHEEL
Herbert Owen Taken To Hospital
 After Accident on East Main
Street.

Herbert owen of Newington vas thrown from an automobile today in which his mother, Mrs. Herbert Owen, his brother Donald ', and his sister, Calla, 6, were on their way to the Camp school where the children are pupils. The boy landed on his head, and was rushed soon after to the New Britain General hospital where an X-ray examination will be made to discover the extent of his injuries.
 According to the story of the acci- dent given by Mrs. Owen, she was driving the chilrcn to school about s o'clock this morning and as she was coming along East Main street, she saw two jitneys stopped side by side in the road ahead of her. Fearing that she did not have room to pass around tho busses, she applied her brakes, causing the machine to skid on wet pavement and crash into tree about 120 feet east of the jitncys.
 Herbert was thrown from the ma chino, the other occupants escaping in- jury. The front of the machine, which crashed head on into the tree, was wrecked.
 The police investigated the accident and found no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
City Items

The Royal Arch degree uin be worked by Giddings chapter, R. A. M.. tomorrow evening and again on June is.
 The Master Mason degree vi,l be worked by Centennial lodge, A. r. and A. M, this evening at s'eioek and again at Tso and on June IS, With the June 18th meeting the ledge win suspend sessions until eeptem- Der a.
 Mrs. !. c. Hunting Of N~~town, Conn, n the guest of Mrs Narssry Wreiger ot Belyidere.
 James V. Hannon reported to the police that he was driving hts auto mobile on Broad street about s!so o'clock this morning and he struck . man who was riding a bicycle. The front wheel of the bicycle was broken but the rider escaped injury.
 Donald McMillan reported to tae police that an automatic S2 oaifbre revolver had been stolen from his automobile some time ago.
 Police have been notified that the licenses to operate motor vehicles of Louis Beck of IS Clark street, Stan ley Tomczak of 1oSl East street and Alex Paneviteh of lso Broad street have been restored by tho comrris- sioncr Of motor vehicles
 4 hearing on the insolvenf ssate Of Julia McGee vas held in city court this afternoon by Commissioners Morris n. sass and Henry P. Roche. Several claims on the estate were heard.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
WANT CANDIDATES WHO FAVOR DRYNESS
Anti-SalOoa League Considers
 This Most Important

Washington, June 4.-Thc selection of candidates unquestionably faVora- ble to prohibition is or more import ance than dry platform declarations, the legislative committee of the anti saloon leagueannounced today in stat ing the position of the league toward the national political conventions.
 "rhe national anti-saloon league has never asked for a dry plank in any political platform" the announcement said.
 Tt has never considered prohibition a political party issue. A dry plank will not assure thevotes of wet con Gressmen in the enactment of laws sustaining prohibition but will em- barrass the friends of prohibition in their fight against wet candidates for congress hiding behind dry blanks in their party platform.
 since the eighteenth aamcndment places sau obligation upon congress and the federal government to enact and enforce legislation to make the eighteenth amendment uniformly operative. and in view Of the present openly defiant organized resistance to the enforcement of prohibition, we believe that a strong law enforce ment plank would be helpful at this time. Law enforcement is funda- mental to the very existence of or ganizod society. No political party should hesitate to declare for it.
 The most important issue at this time in political party conventions is the choice of candidates for president and vice president who arc unques- tionahly for our American prohibition policy and it's effective enforcement. :"
 Bishop James Cannon, Jr., as chair man and Arthur ]. Davis, secretary, signed the statement.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
PROVIDENCE SENDS MUCH
 ILLICIT BOOZE TO CONN.
New Haven Men Rounded Ip On Trip From Rhode Island City
 Late At Night.

Hartford, June 4.-Most Of Connec- ticut's illicit alcohol is being brought into the state from Providence, the state police believe, following the ar rest of three rum runners headed from the Rhode Island city last night. State Trooper Michael Smith arrested Philip Belato, of Hill street, New Haven, and Angelo de Capiro of 6 Hamilton street, New Haven, in East Hartford soon after midnight and Anthony Muro of 143 Walnut street New Haven, in Marlborough. All three came from Rhode Island and were carrying alcohol toward New Haven.
 The touring car driven by Bellato is owned by Jerry Giradi, also of New Haven and de Carpiro's car is the property of Antoinette de Capiro. Both men were carrying Is six gallon cans of alcohol. Both were fined s2OO and sentenced 10 four months in jail at a hearing before Judge Brainard in East Hartford this morning. Muro will have a hearing in Marlborough today. He is alleged to have been carrying "A siX-gallon cans of alcohol in a largo touring car owned hy An toinotte Conte of 33 Bradley street, New Haven.
 The liquor is apparently part Of the same shipment of which many shares have been captured lately by the po- lice which leads them 10 believe that most of it is coming from the same place where last nigLt's captives se- cured theirs. The state police de partment believes that a large cargo of alcohol has recently been landed at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-04
AN IMPORTANT CASE
Grssman Appeal One of Outstanding
 Ones in 150 Years.

Chicago, June 4.-Philip Grossman, former saloonlleeper, who has be- come a figure in one of the most la nous judicial cases in nearly 90 years of American jurisprudence, has been released from the house of correction here on tho writ recently granted by the United States supreme court, it was disclosed today.
 Grossman's case, in which Federal Judges George A. Carpenter and James II. Nilkerson denied the right of presidential pardon in civil con tempt cases, involved the. second case of habeas corpus action to he decided lay the supreme court in fits history, according 10 his attorneys.