davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
3 STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson-Moore CornDanY

" oAoAJtA fAbtA NfDAAA lfNAAJ
STOCKS Est 1907 BOhlys
All lated and unlisted securities
given immediate execution over
private wires with connection in
az principal cities ga the United
states and Canada
~ Spokane stocks bought and cold
Al prices subject VIII Euy VIII sell
AihHka Pet q ceai. Bid .9s
iinFE Motors 200 sgpg
deacon Coal ....... MAJ Hid
JUST HECEIVED-lG BEST UNi.
NEKsAIs- BARGAIN.
Best D. r. Inc. OFFER 2ss
BAKER steam Motors .10a DIX
Central Finance ... offer 1900
Esnthua Petroleum offer BID
burant Motors .....l5.bJ l1h9
Ellis Resilient
hhrrl -.ssr,.-s rbfier 4hH
Forks Drilling .r.. Offer .01
Lambert Tire A. Il lg5 200
Monetary Metals " Is 1s
Olympic Hotel Binds OFFER 600
Puget ID r. 4 r. s8.00 $3.50
Hickenbacker Motors $50 lis
Richmond Copper 90 g5t -esS
Ruby Beach Mining 1900 1850
itothsrt Proc. Steel 20 80
Ruby Joe. Mining Hid 20
Star Motors .s.4... 600 90
ShuEh0us oil ..-. I50 ZzG
SNOW Lbf a Shin. OFFER 1900
q. Is Silver FOX co.. 500 100
Western smelt K Potter Bargain
wichita Ho1hltg . 0T 10
ALSO GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
GOHEHNMENT BONDS
WE WANT THE FOLLOWING:
Central Finance. III Gl0rgio Fruit,
liirEt GhlchaEOf. Olympic Hotel.
HlrkenbHcEer. uuraut and Star
MotUrs and Eothert Process steel
ggi Marion st. Ill i0t-e9sg
yust OF znd Ave. OPP. Natl city Bk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
3S FURNITURE WANTED
80 FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Furniture % t-rpom
flat cash SiSs. rent paid until Oct
/, No dealers 1917 = Boren ave,
top floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Cheap

S acres. corner broadway and
house. Price $1,000: terms 500
down. $40 per month. Can put oil
station or store here right In be-
tween big cities. See Hiliman
or DRrnsli. 90S Third ave. today
till n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
AUTOS FOR SALE
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

There's nothing helps convince
some men that "a thing has
merit like httlu sold ou
che label Fancy sroinred Lac
bells attract the csc like fam
yN painted USED tAhs-but
fancy paint doesn't maaE for
DEPENDABLE SERVICE ft'a
what's under the hood that
really counts. our REBUILT
CARS are gIAWANTEEni
Your credit 10 good with un
1898 BUICK g. CYLINDER
SFoRr rouRtNG-Haa been
thcruiy re-HCrNierd by Buick
c1pcrtn. Rupaintrd beHuti-
tut Nrnitihn blue. iH equipped
with every necessary HFcra-
sorry a ncw.rHr guarantee
goes with it faka down pHN-
mcnt Easy to- buy terms
1898 HUICK CYLINDER
f-PAssENGEn CoupE-An
IDEAL gar for the small fam
ily body refiulahrd rich
maroon, with black and gray
trimming. Equipped with
heavy double bar Weed
bumper. nickel bar cap and
lle Luxe motomrtor, spot
AhNt mirror automatic rain
awipr, An the cord tires
are In good shape We rec
ummrnd and guarantee this
hutck Down payment. ftt0.
Liberal terms
1918 HulCK g.. CYLINDER
TniklNG-ThlH car Dr. in
firHt-clupH mechanical eondi-
ton. The tires are excellent.
The top Is ia good shape.
fall price only 1855
oLnSMonILE TOURING Let
uH demonstrate this car. it
has "a new top and curtains
new cord tlrrnt newly
painted in an attractive grey
and black design equipped
with bumper. spotlight. mir
fur rain Hwipr Al our low
price ~ i130 this ear cannot
be duplicated
1899 HAYNES SPORT MODEL
1919 BUICK 6 CYLINDER
CoUPE-S500.
USE YOUR cItrpi1-
Eldridge Buick Compan,
EAs,.os's ses Z. Pike $,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
GERMAN MILITARY MEN
 STAGE DEMONSTRATION
taa iiindenbnrg and fAlIsdehdoFn Have Rival Celebrations of
 Rattle of Tannenherg,
Fhs A.ssoisiss Prsss

'y The Assseistss PTess
 keenissbeEE, Germany, Aug. sf,- Generals Won HindenhnFs and Lu- dsHdoFif tedag ran rival shows here m celebration of the tenth anRiyeF- sary Of the battle or TanRenhsFg, The warriors made special adiesses before tive different gatherings.
 General Won Hindenhurs, who anr Rearsd in full uniform, syoided the discussion of internal politics and spoke only Of the historic past mem lienlng "eur fatherland" without re- fsring to changes which have come about in the government,
 At the other meeting, however, General Ludenderff addressed q sne- eial crowd of his extreme admirers and saidl 50 long as We have a gar. srnment whose president Is a mem her of the Catholic party whose eVi- dent aim Is 10 destroy the Reich. so long as a man like Maltsan promotes RelshsNistie ends in the government, so long as stresemann is foreign minister we cannot think of German freedom"
 A notice was posted on the door Of the hall where General Luden- dorn spoke which read No Jews admitted"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
City Items

A son xss born al the New Brit ain General hospital last night Ia AF, ssd AEs John Ross ei ils s.sn, ley street,
 Joseph Massey of ST Seymour street reported te lhs police this marAins that his bicycle mad been stolen from the curb on Main street near Central park,
 LanisTs camp, Modern Woedmei, of America, wil meet tomorrow nashi st s eeieek ,n st, Jean Rap iAf q Agll,
 The police department was Aoli, fled today Dg the moior vehicle commission that the drivers license Of Peter Nagfslie Of sss Bronk street has been returned to him,
 The wianers of the ghist Tues day afternoon at st, John the Evanr gelisl church were Mrs, Vicar, Mrs, sehhitt, Mrs, Houston, Mrs, Meeker and Mrs, Hall,
 4 daughter has been born ta Mir, and Mrs, Howard Hsneees of III Cherry street,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
CURB REVIEW.

New York, Aug. 27.--Most inter est on the New York Curb Exchange seemed to be concentrated in the apparent efforts of some of those concerned in public utility trading to dist.-hute holdings around cur rent prices. American power, which has been one of the most active features for some time. was in sup ply after showing a gain following yesterdays sharp decline and there was continued pressure against commonwealth power although that stock rallied after a further loss of one point in the early trading. New American Power stock moved up over one point but was supplied after that movement and yielded again.
 Radio Corporation Issues held firm but the group of other radio stocks also seemed to be seeking q market snd some of them were in supply at concessions. Mack Truck receipts were traded in at 4Sis. Lehieh Valley coal moved within [ narrow range although the volume of business vas on . fairly large
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
PLAN BOARD NEEDS FUNDS
Chairman waskowits to Appear Re. fore Common Council At Next Meeting 10 Seek Appropriation.

Attorney Saul P. waskowitr. chairman of the city plan eomWis- sion. will appear before the common council at the next regular meeting ta outline his boards plan for a more extensive program in 1895 and 10 urge that an appropriation be granted with which 10 engage ex. peris as consultants In the planning of New Britain.
 The chairman has arranged 10 have A. Scott Campbell. president of the technical advisory corpora ton. come to New Britain 10 discuss city plan work as 1t has been carried out in other cities, particularly In Springfield, Mass, and in New Haven. He will submit an estimate on the cost Of furnishing experts 10 work with the local board. This idea was carried out with success in Springfield and is now being used in New Haven.
 Until Mir. campbelrs figures are heard, Chairman Waskowitz will not bo in a position to estimate the cost of carrying through the city plan idea. he said this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
TILDEN AN ACTOR.
Big Bill Hints He Has Movie
 Contract,

Forest Hills. N. Y; Aug. 2I- William T. Tilden, national tennis champion, who is defending lis title here this week, declared today he was seriously considering retiring from the game in 1925 to accept a motion picture contract.
 The title holder. whose status as a player-writer after next January has been the cause of a storm with in tennis ranks, emphasized that if he accepted the offer it would mean the end of his competitive career. whether he is still champion or not.
 Tilden pointed out that his con- templated step had no connection with the decision of the United States Lawn Tennis association on his ann ateur standing next year under the piayer-writer rule, voicing his be- lief that the association. in recon sidering this, would sustain his po- sition in the controversy.
 Tt is simply case of looking out for my own future" said the cham picn. Tt is barely possible that if I go into the pictures I may be able to continue playing tennis in the months. but this now ap- pears unlikely"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
ONLY ONE CONTEST
Frederick and Criswell Are Having Close Fight of It in California Primaries.

San Francisco, Aug. c7.-The con- test in the tenth congressional dis trict, where Representative D. Fred erick was opposed by Ralph Cris- we'll for the republican nomination for congress, apparently was the only issue undecided when tabula- ton of the results of yesterdays state primary were resumed today.
 Eight of the incumbent congress- men, on the face of incomplete re- turns won the nominations of their own parties, and some the nonlina- tion of the opposing party, to suc- ceed themselves. One, Mrs. Mae E. Nolan, did not care to make the race in the fifth congressional dis trict, and Lawrence J. Flaherty, United States surveyor of customs, easily won the republican and dem ocratic nominations.
 In the fourth district Represent atlve Julius Kahn won an over- whelming victory over Henry c. Huck who sought the republican nomination. Kahn was unopposed for the democratic endorsement. The registrar of votes announced that because of the overwhelming vote received by Kahn no further would be made. Albert F. Carter had lead of more than s,1o0 over Congressman James II. for the republican nom- ination.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
LIST IS CERTIFIED
Dawes Puts His 0. K. on Names of Ss Republican Electors in state os Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg. Penn, Aug 27.-- Name of SS republican presidential electors in Pennsylvania were re- ceived by the state election bureau today from Plymouth, Vermont, where they were certified by Charles c. Dawes, republican ce-presiden- tional candidate, during his visit to President Coolidge. The list was sworn to by Mir. Dawes before John Coolidge, the presidents father, as notary public.
 Because President Coolidge as presidential candidate, did not file the names within thirty days after his nomination, the law required the vice. presidential candidate to make the selections, and for this reason the list was certified by Mir. Dawes, to whom it was submitted at Ply mouth by c. Bascom Slemp. the presidents secretary.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
PRICES TO STAY UP
They Will Never Go Back To Pre-
 War Basis, Says Young

Wiliamstown, Mass, Aug. 27. - The cost of living will never go back to where it was before the war, Prof, Allyn A. Young, of Harvard told Il conference at the institute of poli- tics today.
 Tt is not desirable that this pros- pect should be changed" said Prof. Young. Lower prices would in- crease the burden of debts which oppress the world"
 Fears of an oil shortage in the United States were minimized by Prof. Sidney B. Fay of Smith col lege, and by Admiral Hilary P. Jones. The latter said he had be- come less fearful of an oil shortage, mainly because of the discovery of large deposits of shale from which oil could be produced. He added that foreign oil companies are con- serving their own oil and selling ours in foreign markets.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
WALL ST. REPORTS

Wat street opening HsaeY buYr
 ing el q, $. slsel eemmoR, apparent
 b based oh Chairman Gsryas stsisr
 msnt sh0NiRg a sebStsntial improve
 msRl Ia new orders and shipments
 imRaFtea a firm tane Co opening
 prices ia today's market. Steel oRsRs
 d a Reini higheE at iess., Amsri- can Smelling also advanced a Reint and Katy" Rfi, moved aR half to a new Isst ter, Chandler Meters continued FsseiiensTF, touching a new leH at ssA eff sss
 Hear attacks against some ef yesr teFdaEs neak sRats were resumed in the later operations, Famous Plsyr CTS falling ls points and naFison Chemical and eangelenm a point each, ritihurEh X West Virginia also sagged s point snd ., s, Steel dropped hack to laslsi Elsewhere lhs trend was distinctly upward, IR- isFhsiienal TeieRhens scared point ia a Rsw 1884 high st ss, while Gem sFsl Electric, American smsltihE, Foundation company. Colorado Fuel, American Can, Jordan Motors Ailis. Chalmers, Royal Dutch and cFnsihle steel ruled 10 2 points higher, shhs'antiai gains also were recorded by haidain, Gulf states Steel And Great Northern preferred, Chandler ne, support and moved hack to around the previous closing range. Foreign exchanges opened steady,
 Noon Price movements during The morning indicated that with few exceptions, the downward readiust. meht Of quoted values had heen completed, the marked shrlnkage in sales tesiifyinr to q 'earcliy Of offerings. Brisk bidding Tor some of ihe foods and motors suggested a resumption Of pool oper- iions, Trading was enlitened ,round noon by a steady demand Tor [. s. Steel common. American Fan and Baldwin. Additional new llghs were recorded hy public sery- ce of New Jersey Katy" common. international Railways Of Central America. Fleischmann. Cuban Amer can Sugar preferred and Rutland referred. the last named rising 2 .? points. General Electric extend d its early gain 10 2 s-4 and Rail- way stesl Spring 10 2 points.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Foreign Exchange

New York, Aug. 27.-Foreign ex- changes firm. Quotations Gin cents): Great Britain: demand ASA; ca bles, 44o; 60 day bills on banks 446. France: demand 5.42; cables 5.421s. Italy: demand AS; cables 4.4S1s. Belgium: demand 5.01h; cables 25.o2. Germany: demand (per tril- lion) 2SN. Holland: demand 3s.69. Norway: demand 1880. Sweden; demand 26.57. Denmark: demand 16.1s. Switzerland: demand 1876. Spain: demand 1925. Greece: de- mand 1.Se, Poland: demand 19A. -Slovakia: demand 800. Jug osavia: demand 1.25h. Austria: de- mand .o0l4Is. Rumania: demand 50A. Argentina: demand 3S.S7. Brazil: demand 1o:20. Tokio: de- mand fl 3-16. Montreal: 99 s1-S2.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
U. s. Acknowledges
 Leagues Invitation

Washington, Aug. 27.--The invita- ton of the league of nations for American participation in the forth coming Genoa conference on the question of arms traffic was ac- knowledged today by the state de- partment with the announcement that a reply would be made in due course.
 Department officials emphasized that the invitation did not refer to the question of disarmament or limitation of armament, but related exclusively to the control of interna- tional traffic in arms.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Edwards Treasurer of
 Windsor Trust Company

Earle Edwards, formerly assistant treasurer of the Commercial Trust Co. of this city, has been elected treasurer of the Windsor Trust and Safe Deposit company of Windsor. He will begin his duties next month.
 In 1915 he was made teller of the Commercial Trust Co.,, then just opening it's doors. In year he be- came assistant secretary and treas urer. In 1919 he resigned to accept a position with the American Trust Co. of Bristol. He became treasurer of the Buchard System, Inc, in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
WILL WORK FOR PEACE
New American Ambassador to Mcsi-
 co Expresses Belief That Two Countries Are 10 Continue Friends

New York. Aug. ?7.-Predictine continued peace and good will be- tween the two countries. James R. she.field, appointed by President Coolidge as United States ambassa- dor 10 Mexico, said today that he would follow as closely as possible the policies of his predecessor, Charles B. Warren.
 "rhe post offers an opportunity for real service in helping to a better understanding. by the people of both nations" he said. "snd to the con- tinuance of the friendly relation now happily existing and which Ambas- sador Warren did so much to en- courage. Mexico is our neighbor and we have many mutual bonds of in- terest and ideals. and to aid in ce- menting these will be my hope and ny ambition"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
DAVIS RETURNS

New York, Aug. 27. - John W. Davis returned to New York today from Ohio, where he delivered yes- terday his first address in the middle west. He went at once to hts head quarters to confer with his advisers regarding arrangements for his first far western trip, which will begin next Sunday. '1t was a splendid trip and l enjoyed every minute of it." Mir. Davis said.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
STUDENTS DEpORIED
Meslcnns, Without Funds, Ask That They be sent Back to Their Home Land
IanfL

New orleans, Aug, .T.-Pcdro Lo- rez and Ramon Jimines. Mexican students, were "deportoi" from New Orleans at their own request. it was learned today. They came 10 this country 10 attend a school. As is customary the immigration authori- tiss took steps 10 ascertain whether the institution was one of those Sp- proved for aliens and referred the case to Washington. After 10 days without action. the youths, declaring their funds were low, requested they be returned home.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
BANISHED FROM ISLE
Natives in Samaoa Protest eendine of Their Beloved Chief Info Exile.

By The Associated Presa
 Pago Pago, Tutuila samaoa. Aur. Establishment from the Island of Manua by Captain Edward 6. Kel- logg, American governor, of Chief Tui- Manua. selected by the. natiyee, of the island as the new head Of tho late rulers family, is being protest- ed by the natives.
 The natives have appealed to President Coolidge for revocation of the governors order on the syouna that Captain Kellogg's action wne despotic without trial or other lonnl process. The natives assert thsa Tutulia had broken no law and tha1 he was hanished because the eov. ernor feared for his authcrity.
 The attitude of the natives wao reflected in the Fourth of July eaIo- bration this year. The nativeo ro- fused to enter the boat race. vhlok was the main event of the coto- brstion. declaring they had no h terest in the holiday as they wueo not recognized as American cit1uern
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
ACQUIRE TIN PROPERTIES

Washington, Aug. 27.-American interests have acquired the famous Bolivian tin properties of Llallagua and Uncia. and the Machaca Marca Uncia railroad from their Bolivian owners, the department of con- merce was advised by cable today by Consul Dayle.
 The American firm paid $27,o0O,- GOO for the properties. which pro- duced approximately 50 per cent of Bolivia's tin.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
POLICE RAID MERIDEN
New Britain BIuecoats Visit "sil,er City" to Annex Another Baseball
 Game in "Series of the Century,"

Captain Patrick o'Mara and his aggregation of ball tossers repre- senting the local police department, journeyed 10 Meriden this afternoon. confident that they would repeat the performance of last Wednesday when they trounced the team rep resenting the Meriden police at St. Marys field. The game was played at Hanover Park. The New Britain team was composed of the same players who were in the game last week. Palmer opened on the mound for the local police.
 A dinner and entertainment has been arranged by the Meriden po- lice for the local team after the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
KHAN ALIVE ISSUE
This Has fisHed tp As the sls
 Noise ia lhe Campaign ia ksasss
 This Iall,

Fopsks, hsAsss Aug, sE - ghs ku kluN klan has fsrsd np as enc Of lhe msloF Issues 0f the November election campaign ln hansas=sith lAed smeeralle party of the state definitely on record as unalleTahiy opposed lo ths secret organization and the republican party silent
 Following lhs lead ef their Ras lianal standard bearer JOhn M Davis, in aenanneing the klsn hy name, the democratic state central committee yesterday adopted a plank openly eendsmRlng the order,
 The republican state party esun= oil iR drafting platform made no reference ta the klah, despite q spirited hght Sagsd hY Attorney General c, B GFiffiih and others Griffiih was opposed fer Fenomina- llon in ihe recent primary by klaRsz men because of his sait on behalf af the state 10 aust the klan from Kan SIS, He son the FeHemiHaiian however, hy a large majority
 lAeuttnasr GsveTRoF Ben A panlz en, republican nominee for governor who Nai the endorsement af the Ken in the primary was one sf the party leaders opposing mention O. the klan in ihe state platform,
 The republicans endarsed the sdr minisiration Of President Coolidge and approved the national platform.
 Governor Jonathan N. Davis rre- scented the snii-Rlsn plank Co the democratic ssthsyinF and urged i,s adoption.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
MISS WEIGH SHONERED

A miscellaneous shower was held last Monday night at the home of Miss Minnie Heery in honor of Mary Welch who is to become the bride Of Fireman John J. Heery on Sept. at St. Mary's church. Solos were sung by Miss Marion and Miss Peg Schyd. Irish jigs were ianced by Mrs. Dorothy, Mrs. Schyd, Mrs. W.'cb and Rose Heery. The party broke up at late hour. Miss Nelch received many uscfui gifts.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Big Reduction Seen in
 Chinese Raw Cotton CrOp

Washington. Aug. 27.-A 40 per cent reduction in the Chinese raw cotton crop is expected to result from the recent floods in five north ern Chinese provinses, the depart ment of commerce was advised to- day by assistant commercial attache, A. H. Evans oY Picking.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
NOT ENGAGED AT ALL
Daughter of Walter Damrosch Gets Denial Published -Doesnt Even Know Man Named.

Paris, Aug. 27.-The newspaper here which yesterday published an announcement of the engagement of Miss Anita Damrosch, daughter of Walter Damrosch, to Robert Morss Lovett, of New York, today printed retraction and an apology under the heading "beg your pardon"
 It quoted Miss Damrosch as re- questing complete denial of the an- nouncement, saying she could not imagine where it could have origin ated because she was not acquainted with MT. Lovett.
 The publication of the erroneous in Paris led to the sending of similar erroneous an- nouncements to the United States where they were widely printed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Make "Canories"

Boston-"Mechsnical cansries." an instrument devised by the Harvard chemical laboratories to take the place of five birds. have been de- veloped tc give warning of the pres ence of poisonous gases in mines. It is said to be a more humane and trgsty safeguard.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Hurried Forgiveness

Council Bluffs, Ia.-When Hester Goodrow and Ray Edie of New Un- derwood. Ia, eloped to Council Bluffs, the young voman's father, the Rev. ". W. Goodrow. pursued them and caught them in time to forgive them and officiate at their marriage.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
SCHOOLS NOT TO OPEN

Fulton, N. r., Aug. 27.-Opening of the fall term in the public and parochial schools of this city has been postponed for two weeks, it was announced today by the health authorities, because of the preva- lence of infantile paralysis in this vicinity. September IS has been set as the new opening date.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
HITLER IN CONFERENCE.

Chicago, Aug. 27. - William H. Butler, chairman of the republican national committee. left today for New York to attend several confer ences. He will be in New York for a day, going then to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
o.nnn Cafs Killed

Vienna-When four cast in Bo- hemia were bitten by mad dog. police ordered the destruction of every cat within a radius of three miles. More than 1000 cats were collected, taken to the gas works and asphyxiated together.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Tlt,1rraIa
Johannes Anderson

The funeral of Johannes Anderson will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home of his cousin. Mrs Harold Johnson of 2S Seymour ave- nue, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. O 4. Helm of Bristol will officiate. Bur. ial will be in Fairview cemetery.