davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-17
Appeals to Crowd

The collie stood nosing around its
dead companion, and TO the surprise
of oulookcrs, tried valiantly to roll
the dead body into the curb but
was unable to do SO. The dog then
walked slowly up to the spectators
and if u dog ever tried to speak to
d man, that dog asked for help in
bringing his pal where no more
ears would hit him. The saddcHed
expression ia his eyes and the slow
wagging Of his tail were more clio
quent appeals for helping hand
than any word that could be spoken.
One spectator Zone who has seen
dying buddies dragged back from
- No Mans Land - went 10 the
stiff little body, and brought it TO
the curb, slowly followed by the
collie. The latter silently mounted
guard over his dead companion and
though efforts were made TO got
him away, he remained az his post.
Late last night he was still there,
faithful 20 his friend as long as il
was possible for him to remain
there.
We recently observed "Bc
Kind TO Dumb Aninralsp week, but
evidently the "Meanest Driver
removed that week from his calcn
dar The dogs were "tramps' un-
doubtedly, bat that collie taught
more than one man a wonderful les
son last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-17

ATCHISON, Kans., April IL
Cowboy Padgett, Dolores, Colo,
won newspaper decision over Bud
Logan of Omaha III a ten round
bout last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-17
FIGHT RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA, April IL
frankie Genaro, American fly
weight champion, lost an eight
round newspaper decision to Bobby
Wolgast of Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-17

MEMPHIS, April Il. Bobby
Greene, Dallas, knocked out Ray
Wood in the fourth round of Il
scheduled eight round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-17

DETROIT, April 17.-Johnny
Sheppard, Boston, outfought Phil
o 'Dowd, Columbus, in ten rounds.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

conservatives, the largest single par
ty in the house Of commons, he was
summoned by King George to form q
cabinet lat, In 1916, after Lloyd
George, then minister of munitions,
had forced an issue with Premier As
Quith and brought about the latter's
resignation. The political colleagues
OF AsQuith, however, declined to
promise adhesion, and, believing that
coalition government was essential
war. Bonar Law refused the honor.
Lloyd George and his famous war
cabinet was the result.
Fought with Lloyd George.
Often called the Roosevelt Of Eng
land" because of his. tremendous fol-
lowing from all parties and all walks
Of life, Bonar Law became chancellor
Of the excheQuer under the new pre-
mier and fought side by, side with the
Little Welsh Giant" until the spring
Of 1921 when he was forced to retire
because of Ill health.
Although always champion OF the
man he had virtually made premier.
Bonar Law remained with his party
when the conservatives, in 1922, met
and decided to withhold support from
the coalition government, which, 1t
was felt, had out-lived the emergency
for which 1t was created.
When the king again invited him
to form ministry he found no words
behind which to couch a refusal.
He managed to conduct the affairs
OF his Office for seven, months before
1t became publicly known that his
health again had broken down. Late
In May, 1928, 1t was announced that
the premier was suffering from a Sc
rious throat affection. A few days
later his formal resignation was filed
Evening star., 1923-10-30

sobs and exprNssed the hope that his
IFiend might retLrn TO his duties after
prolonged rest.
bonar Laws breakdown dated from
shortly before the Paris peace con-
ference Of 1919, which he attended az
ono OF the British delegates.
Fought Irish Republicans.
The disposition of Bonar Law To
take the most positive stand on grave
public questions caused him some
embarrassment before his first re.
tfrement. He was an uncompromis.
ing foe to the Irish republican move,
ment.
The desire OF Lloyd George and
Bonar Law to resume trade relations
with Russia through the soviet gov
ernment also met with determined
resistance from Earl Curzon, the for,
eign secretary; Winston Churchill,
then secretary for war, and Austin
Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex-
chequer. The difficulty of the situa
tion was made greater by the atti-
tude of France and America, where
there was much opposition to the
British plan
Evening star., 1923-10-30
RAILWAY line HIT
YCITIZENS' BODY
Randle Highlands Asks Revocation
Of East Washington Com
pany Charter.

Condemning the East Washington
Heights railway. which runs from
17th and Pennsylvania avenue south
east to Randle Highlands. "as becom-
ing less and less serviceable." a reso-
luton requesting the revocation of
the charter Of the company was
adopted by the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association at meeting In
the Fountain Memorial Church last
night
The resolution will be forwarded
to the Public Utilities Commission
with request that Capital Traction
Company car or bus line be estab-
lished in the place of the other road
and that free transfers from the 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue cars TO
Randle Highlands be granted.
A committee composed OF p. e. NC
Kinney, Mrs. F. e. Mason, A. x. Ware.
and T. M. Crane was instructed to
circulate a petition in favor of the
Highlands and to forward this petit
tion to the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
A request also will be made to the
District Commissioners to improve
the sewerage system in the vicinity
of the heights.
In the annual election of officers
A. K. Ware was elected president, and
other officers chosen as follows: T.
NJ. Crane, vice president; w. NJ. New
er. secretary; j. K. Coryell, treasurer,
and P. E. Mckinney and c. A. Barker,
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
zenS Associations.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
LODGE IS VISITED
BY GRAND MASTER
Albert Pike Masonic Group
Entertains Many Officials
From Other Bodies.

Paying his annual grand visitation
to Albert Pike Lodge. No. 36, last
evening. In its lodgeroom. in Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Sd and e streets
northwest. DR.. Mark F. Finley.
grand master OF Masons Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, welcomed a large
number of Masonic officials from
other jurisdictions. The latter are
here for the sessions Of the Masonic
Service Association. In progress. for
the conference Of Masonic grand mas
ters tomorrow, and to attend the lay
ing Of the corner stone OF the George
Washington Memorial in Alexandria
Thursday.
The visitors walked in the Grand
Lodge line last evening. Those wei.
coined included Joseph Sinai. grand
master; Prentiss B. Carter. deputy
grand master; John A. Davilla, grand
secretary; Ira Weingrun, grand mar
shall, and Edwin F. Gayle. constitut-
Ing delegation from Louisiana. Past
Grand Master Arbuckle of West Vir-
ginia, Deputy Grand Master Hender-
son and Grand Chaplain Gallagher Of
Michigan: George r. Harry, past
grand master, representing the grand
master Of the Philippines at the cor
ner stone laying; E. A. Perkins of
Manila. representing the Grand Lodge
of the Philippines in the Masonic
Service Association. and delegations
from Utah were also officially well
coined.
Grand Master Finley was unusually
enthusiastic in commencing Albert
Pike Lodge on it's progress and
achievements during the year, and
especially on the fact that. although
an outlying" lodge. 1t stands No. 4
on the list Of the constituent bodies In
amount subscribed for the new Ma
sonic Temple project.
lodge presented personal testi-
monial to the grand master In the
form Of gold fountain pen and a
gold pencil. the address being made
by Ellwood P. Morey. as master Fol-
lowing the visitation supper was
served to the visitors and members.
The visitation this evening will be
to Naval Lodge, No. 4. in Masonic
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and 4th
street southeast. at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

with the king, and Stanley Baldwin.
chancellor of the excheQuor, was
named to succeed him.
Met Great Problems.
Tho government OF Bonar Law
dealt with several problems of great
domestic and international magni-
tude. Among these was the Irish
question. the French invasion of the
Ruhr. valley, which placed England
In an extremely delicate position; the
funding OF the American debt and
the difficulties with soviet Russia
over the treatment Of British subjects
In the near east.
A statesman with few political en-
emies, the career Of Bonar Law was
singular He was forty-two years of
age before he entered politics. A slfc-
cessfua Glasgow iron merchant who
had been born and educated in Can
ada, his rise to eminence in the Brit
ish parliament began with his cleo
Blackfriars division Of Glasgow.
Favored Tariff Reform.
Strong for tariff reform, he soon
became noted for his clear reasoning
on that subject. and as a result was
made parliamentary secretary OF the
board OF trade. Later he successfully
became leader Of the unionist. or op-
position. party. in the house of COM
mons. secretary of state for the col.
onies. chancellor of tho exchequer.
lord of the privy seal and finally
A 1.-THE, slim figure of a man. scarce
iy five feet In heighth, with a bris-
thing mustache, bright, active eyes.
and determined set to his mouth
and chin, he was a typical hard
headed Scotch business man. In ad-
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Ralph s. Fowler and Virginia R. Ward.
Silas r. Hauvermale of Baltimore, Nd, and
Hilda NJ. Heacock of Woodlawn, Nd.
Charles A. Owens and Florence WoIfey.
James Dudley and Mary Blackwell.
William r. Savoy and Clara e. Strong.
Arthur Ransom and Anna Matthews. both
Of Lanham, Md.
William Mckinley Brooks and Edna f.
Thomas.
Samuel H. Jackson OF Fredericksburx, Va,
and Carrie Pullon Of this city.
Ralph Miles and Anita Marshall.
Martin /. Barr and Thelma Henderson, both
Of Lanham. Md.
s. Dolan Donohoe and Isabelle B. Cain.
Joseph j. Oulahau and Anna l.. Maher.
William L. Vogt and Bernice E. Judd. both
Of Luray, Va.
Earl s. Fitzhugh and Pf filomena Rockell.
Robert D. Powell Of this city and Mary r
Roy of Markham, Va.
Stanley; w. Corbin and Anna P. Rector.
Howard Williams and Pearl e. Davis.
Charles p. Parker and Sue q. Brawner.
Ernest Burnett and Susie Mcintosh
Albert Tunstau of Worcester, Mass. and
Nellie Savage of Newmarket, n. FL.
Philip Subkow of this city and EVELYN H
Bolger of New York city.
Earl A. Stoup and Murel c. Williams.
John NJ. Porter and Ida Carter, both Of
Warrenron, Va.
John p. Harris Of this city and Mabel 8,
Atkinson Of East Troy. Wis.
William NJ Jewell and Mary z. Graf
Isaac o. Gordon and Laura Schaffer, both Of
Mount Ida, Va.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
B0NAR LAW, Ex-PREMIER,
IS DEAD OF PNEUMONIA
fcontinued from First Page,

lOontinned from First Page.)
monia and 4 condition that gave rise
to considerable anxiety: but soon after
extras appeared, giving news OF his
death.
The Official bulletin issued by the
physicians who attended the former
premier read az follows:
"Mr. Bonar Law died at 8 o'clock
Following an acute attack Of septic
pneumonia.
(Signed)
"GoULD. May. HoRDER."
The ex-premiers daughter and his
two surviving SONS, Anthony and Rich
ard. We're with him during the last days
Killed In the world war. sorrow from
which Mr.. Bonar Law never recovered.
When the Canadian Scotsman--Mr.
bonar Law was born in New Bruns-
WICK Canada, on September 16,
lS5S-accepted his high office year
ago his friends well knew that his
health was precarioua Outside that
close circle It was known only that
ne had contracted a throat complaint
which prevented him from speaking.
Knew His Condition.
Mr.. Bonar Law was aware Of his
own condition and promised the
unionist party, when he accepted its
mandate. he would resign II and when
he found his strength unequal to his
work. He gave place to ptanley
Baldwin, his chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, almost before his new gov
ernment was fairly organized. retiring
to the country to safeguard his falling
strength.
No official statement as to the
nature Of Mr.. Bonar Laws illness was
ever made. but the public drew an
inference from the fact that DR..
Thomas Horder. who was attending
since been his physician, Is one of
the foremost cancer specialists
During the interval spent in the
country since his retirement from the
prime ministership. Mr.. Bonar Law
had been able to take outdoor walks.
reports of these activities, which
seemed to indicate that he was hold
Ing his own, had not prepared the
public for the news Of his compare
lively rapid decline.
Simple Funeral Desired.
There Is every reason to believe it
was Mr.. Bonar Laws wish to be
buried as simply as he lived
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin,
who succeeded Andrew Bonar Law to
the premiership, paid the following
tribute to the dead statesman:
For him. I am thankful he has
been spared further suffering; for
his friends. the loss is irreparabIe.
The country will not forget that he
sacrificed t,, hA-
pnUEp EYYY VIZ - rY1-n-
Evening star., 1923-10-30
DOUBTS UTILITIES .
CAN COMPROMISE
Syme Is Invited to Confer
With Commission on EIec-
trio Rate Case.

Former Corporation Counsel Con-
rad H Syme expressed today doubt
as to the authority of the Public
compromise in the Potomac Electric
Power Company's valuation suit.
Mr. Syme said he has been invited
to confer with the commission at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon to discuss
the effects of Chief Justice McCoy's
decision, but that he did not know
whether the question of compro-
mise would be considered.
May Question Own Power.
He added, however. that as the
commission was engaged in the per-
formance of a public duty and the
matter was now In the hands of the
court, the commission might ques-
tion it's own power to consider or
consent to settlement. in view
of the fact that under Chief Justice
McCoy's decision 1t had now become
the duty of the court to consider the
entire record and correct any error
which the Court of Appeals felt the
commission had made in its original
finding of valuation.
Although Congress did not provide
Mr.. Syme this year, he is still in the
case as representative Of citizens and
will assist Corporation Counsel Fran
cis II. Stephens in any further court
developments.
In effect, Chief Justice McCoy's de-
cision was that the District Supreme
Court may proceed to revalue the
property. A date for further hear
ing of the matter probably will not
be set until officials of the Potomac
vii cd
whether they wish to take this latest
ruling to the Court OF Appeals.
Syme Reviews Situation.
Discussing the situation today. Mr..
Syme said:
Tho situation in the Potomac
Electric Power Company case so far
us the interest of the consumers OF
electric energy is concerned could
not be better than 1t has been made
by Chief Justice McCoy's decision. He
sustained the contention of the Public
Utilities Commission that under the
decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States it has become the duty
of the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia to consider the entire
record made before the Public Utili-
ties Commission and in accordance
with the opinion of the Court of APP
peals to add something to the factor
known as reproduction cost on account
terial between the LIST of July, 1914. and
the 1st of January, 1917. when the val
uation was made.
And when this Is done only that
weight will be given to the reproduc-
ton cost to which the court thinks
it is entitled: and 1T does not neces-
sarily follow that the fair value of
property would be increased for rate
making purposes by any amount add
ed to the reproduction cost
1T must not be forgotten that tn.
commission had the right to decrease
the rates of the Potomac Electric
Power Company as it did even before
any valuation whatsoever had been
made, and the law itself makes The
decreased rates prfma facie just and
reasonable, and it was then up to the
power company to show that they
were either unjust or unreasonahIe
The valuation made by the commits
sion showed that the decreased rates
would have been reasonable ana nono
connscatory even though much
nrenertv nlsner vai9e M had been given to the
for rate-n making" Dase
Evening star., 1923-10-30

di.ion. ne was something Of an ora
Tor, quick OF thought and speech,
using short, sharp sentences. that
often smacked Of that bitter, cutting
sarcasm, for which he was famous.
1t was his persistency that brought
ABOUT the evacuation OF Gallipoli, OF
iil-starred Dardapelles campaign
fame. and the removal Of more than
100000 surviving British soldiers from
an untenable position.
Able Opposition Leader.
HIS services as government leader
in the house Of commons, a more Diff
fcult and thankless position thar, that
of the leader of the opposition, placed
Bonar Law high among his illustrt-
GUS predecessors-Disra Gladstone,
Campbell-Bannerman and A.. J. Bal
four.
News of his retirement due to. Ill
health In the, spring OF 1921 came as
q shock to his colleagues. FORMER
Premier Asquith said: "I have for
many. years been engaged in giving
and taking. blows from Mr.. Bonar
Law, but they never left any rancor
behind them" Lloyd George, in read
ing the retiring chancellor's letter Of
resignation, repeatedly choked back
Evening star., 1923-10-30
COMMISSIONERS MAKE
TRAFFIC RULE CHANGES
L Street Made One-Way West
bound-ParkingE Extended on
Vermont Avenue.

Two amendments were made to
the traffic regulations by the Commits
sioners in board session today.
l. street between 14th and Goth
streets, now q one-way street for
east-bound vehicles. was reversed to
west-bound.
Two-hour parking now permitted
on Vermont avenue between H and
streets was ordered extended to NJ
street.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported {
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
william L. and Elizabet 3. Purks, girl.
John E. and Maude z. Tillett, girl
George G. and Anna r. thatcher. boy. :.
Daniel ]. and Mary @. RYAN. girl. =
George NJ. and Maud Jacknbu, girl.
Aaron c. and Edna Sells. boy. =
Evening star., 1923-10-30
POWERFUL WAR FIGURE.
Bonar Law Put Premiership Aside
in Lloyd Georges Favor.

Andrew Ronar Law, one Of the
most powerful figures in political
Europe preceding. during and imme-
diately following the world war be-
came prime minister OF England Octo-
Der 23. 1922. upon the resignation of
David Lloyd George, last OF the famous
war premiers and of the big four at
Versailles to step down from office.
sonar Law had distinguished him
self five years before as the man who
refused a kings offer to make him
prime minister. AS leader of the
Evening star., 1923-10-30
: Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
James II: Lake, 72. sibley Hospital.
Joel X: Siddsll, so, 451 N " ave-
David F. Specs. 7s. '445 Kenyon st.
Jenny +. Booth, 81, 1856 Ontario pI.
Emmett C. Crockett. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Luccia Fradone, 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Marie Colbert, IL, 115 F 81. s.w.
Cecilia E. Locker, 80, 1854 Nickols ave .
Charles Barbour. Al, Casualty Hospital.
Helen Jones; 10, 522o Blaine St ne.
Charles I. Gibson, 76. 1928 Dent ST.
Infant of William and Bertha Jones d.v,
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

A novel Insurance policy has Just
been issued by Lloyd's underwriters.
It insures patrons Of motion picture
theaters against death from excessive
laughter whilst in the theater.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
FIRST HONORS

First six weeks ending October
10. 1928.
Gladys Schas. Helen Norton. Helen
Martin, Mildred Sinclair. Ruth Plow-
head, Evelyn Sparks. Fay Stevens
Dorothey Clark, Katheryn Nungester.
Eighth Grade First Honors
Luther Carl, Helen Ramsey. Eliza
beth Mum. Gilbert Pickett. Clarence
Taylor, Jay Thueson.
SECOND HONORS
First six weeks ending October lS.
1923
Helen Ackley, Audrey Travis. Mil
ton Jewett, Vernon Jewett. Henry
Scott, Twylah White, Lottie Benson.
Mildred Mcclure, Eloise Davis, Janet
Huff. George Judd, Fred Leonard.
Chester Mullincx, Margaret Wright.
Ralph Caldwell, Llewellyn O'rielly.
James Carl. Pauline Brett, Magdaline
Landlord. Mirtha Landlord. Eleanor
Morgan, Josephine Smith. Elaine Wei
chel Dallas Whiffin. Mary Shaw. Bar
bara Ulmen Walter March, Edith
Black, Creta Bum. May Blunt. Irene
Burnett, Jewell Burnett, Eloda Bur
ton, Cathryn Galloway. Bob Christie
pher Mildred Clements, Howard Fos-
not, Marguerite Hammer, Nora Mae
Holland, Zorro Howard. Nova Hall,
Earl Jester, Elizabeth Haley, Devota
Lady, Robert Leonard Marjorie Mil
Ter, Alyce Momberg, Cwendolyn
Moore. Nadine Kropp. Bob Murphey.
Mildred Owens. Dorothca Baker. Ber-
niece Robinson. Amanda Gardner. Ed
ma Goodale. Carlotta Paxton, Lois
Pearson, Jamie Pearson, Bertha Plow-
head. Helen Rae, Marguerite Sinclair.
Kathleen Smith. Thelma Stewart, Clar
abel Wright. Mildred Farnham. Alta
Nungester. Cleatis Bundy, Kathryn
Bacon, Velma Beck, Lily Deitrick.
Marion Fry, Richard Holt Clarence
Mccall, Margaret Blakely, Edith
Hoadley. Irene Swan. Pearl Hodge
George Ackley, Mildred Ranney. Del
bert Shaw, Rosemary Beck, Gertrude
Smith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
CONTINUED from page y

sin report shows co cents per pound
for butter fat.
Idaho has much cheaper feeds. =
better climate for the production OF
milk, and as good markets as Wiscon-
sin. Wisconsin, however, has better
dairy COWS, and has been in the milk
business for generations. Idaho farni-
ers should have good stables in which
to house their animal. so that the
milk flow will keep up the year around.
A good stable will pay for itself in one
year.
If there is sufficient demand. the
Idaho Technical Institute al Pocatello,
will offer a six weeks course in dairy
ing beginning January 7. The work
will be in charge OF an instructor who
has a life time experience with dairy
cows. and will include Judging. feed
ing, record keeping. testing. and prac-
teal work with the eighty COW dairy
at the Technical farm. Anyone in
terested should write Pres. c. r.
Frazier
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
NODAK, NEW RUST-RESISTANT
WHEAT DEVELOPED FOR
NORTH DAKOTA

Plant breeders working with hu-
banka durum wheat have developed
from that variety a promising new
strain for growing in the rust-infected
area OF the durum wheat section. The
new strain is known as Nodak. and
was increased at the Dickinson On.
Dak) substation where, in coopera-
ton with the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, it was developed
as an improved strain. Seed OF the
new variety will be distributed for
commercial growing in North Dakota
by the North Dakota Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
Kubanka was chosen as the best
variety from which to make pure-line
selections because OF its adaptation to
wide range of conditions as evidenc-
ed by high yields, its value for manu-
featuring purposes. and its diversity OF
composition. OF IA pure-line selec-
tions Kubanka No. % (Nodak) is the
most promising, as it best combines
high yielding ability with rust resist
ance and good quality for the making
of macaroni
Serious rust losses have occurred in
the spring-wheat area for many years,
and the acreage OF durum wheat was
greatly increased because of rust
damage to the hard red spring wheats.
Most of the rust-resistant varieties OF
durum wheat previously distributed
have not been of high quality for the
making of macaroni, but Nodak is
considered to be rust-resistant strain
from which macaroni OF excellent
quality can be made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
NOTICE

The members of Caldwell Lodge, No.
1i4S. of the Benevolent and Protective
order of Elks OF the United States of
America. having decided to organize a
corporation. under and by virtue of the
laws of the State of Idaho, TO be known
as CALDWELL ELKS HOME ASSOCIA-
TION: therefore
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
there will be a meeting of the members
of said Caldwell Lodge. No. 14fS. b. II.
o. E. to elect a board of Five Directors
for said CORPORATION, and such other
boards as said corporation may elect TO
operate under. which said meeting and
election win be held in the Elks Lodge
Rooms mt the corner of Main Street
and Seventh Avenue. in the City of
Caldwell. County of Canyon. State OF
IDAHO. on Thursday. the 9Th day OF
December, A ID. 1922, at eigth o'clock.
p. m.
Dated this sth day of November. a.
ID. 1928.
A l. MYERS.
Attest: Exalted Ruler
s EARLE BOYES.
Secretary.
(SEAL) s4-96-c