davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-22
thirteen NOW
DEAD,ExPL0SION

BULLETIN, NORFOLK, Oct. 22.-
The thirteenth death is reported
this afternoon among those injured
in the explosion on the Trenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
Ninety-Five Pound
Girl Is Colleges
Premier athlete
Lire Normally and Laugh
Is AdUice to Those Who
You'd Be Fit.
Dispatch to The Star.

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, December
10.-Miss Dorothy C. Pyle, %. of
West Grove, Pa. is this years winner
of the Sarah Streeter cup, which Is
awarded each year at Mount Holyoke
College to that member Of the senior
class who is found to be in the best
physical condition at the time of her
physical examination.
Just under five feet In height and
weighing only So pounds. Miss Pyle
is probably the smallest person to
whom the cup has ever been awarded.
Her quick movements and trinity
compact figure suggest her outdoor
activities. She attributes her physical
ttness mainly TO field hockey, which
she played as member Of her class
team since her freshman year.
Perhaps cheer leading had some
thing to do with IL as well. Miss
Pyle has been song leader of her
class through its four years in col
lege, and last year was elected to
lead the college singing. a position
which she still holds.
Live normally-and laugh" This
is the only advice Miss Pyle has to
give to others who would be as fit as
she is. She has no special rules of
diet or exercise. The honor came to
her as a result of ordinary living
com plIIeu Will OuIUOOE eAtTClSt-aIl
plenty of laughter.
Short brown hair tossed back, and
blue eyes alert. Miss Pyle is equally
at home racing down the field behind
the ball in the final games Of the
interclass field day or leading the
college in the singing Of the alma
Mater at the close of the annual COM
petetive sing. and she puts the same
amount Of enthusiasm into both She
has been a member of the college
choir and of the specially selected
junior choir.
In addition to hockeying and singing
she finds time to play the violin in
the college orchestra and is the au
thor of the words and music for the
original song presented by her class
as sophomores for the competitive
sing. as we'll as chairman of music
for the great outdoor pageant pre-
scented on May day of the same year
a dramatiZation of the odyssey.
She is a member of the college
dramatic club and played an impor-
tant part in her class Junior show
That the class has faith in her judg-
ment is shown by the fact that it
chose her as its member OF the nomi-
mating committee of the community
government She has chosen history
and political science as her major
subjects and is taking her minor work
in the department Of English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
"SHOP EARLY" SLOGAN
ADOPTED IN VIENNA
Stores Bring Out Christmas Dis
plays Weeks Ahead
of Time.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November 22.-The Ameri-
can slogan, do your Christmas shop
ping early" has reached Vienna and
is proving its worth. Stores brought
out their toys and other Christmas
goods weeks earlier this season than
formerly. This move to stimulate
business Is attributed to an enterpris-
ing merchant who heard of the idea
from an American friend.
The dealer says the proposal has
taken exceedingly well with his WON
an customers, considering the fact
that this is the first year the plan has
been tried in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

challenging Christianity in mission
lands. Whether they will bring veal
or woe depends on their foundation
on Christian principles of justice and
honesty.
christianity faces an unprecedent-
ed opportunity" she declared, ito
work out an enduring, harmonious
life for the nations of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
Youth, 81, in Commons.

Correspondence of The Associated Press.
LONDON. November 25.-The young
est member of the new House of
Commons is Sir Hugh Lucas Tooth,
81 years old, Conservative. He won
the Isle OF Ely seat from his Liberal
opponent. Sir Hugh recently left
Cambridge University and had never
made a public speech before he was
nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
Sees World as Tenement.

II is a figure too spacious TO speak
of the present world as a great neigh
borhood, said Mrs. Charles X. Roys
of New York, foreign executive sec
rotary of the Presbyterian board of
foreign missions, in an address pre-
pared for delivery before the national
conference.
1T is more accurate to think of
the human family she said, crowded
together in one great tenement house,
unescapably bound up in one bundle
of life. The world of great distances
and secure isolation, in which past
generations lived, is forever gone"
Modern industrialism and national
consciousness she termed the forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
ASSERTS UNBEL|EF
MODERN|ST BASIS
Pastor Declares Love of Pop.
ularity Tempts Gospel
DiIuterS.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1I.-Many of
the restateInents and reinterpreta-
tons of Christian doctrine today are
but sheer unbelief when stripped of
their disguise, declared Dr. Clarence
EDWARD Mccartney, moderator of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church, In an address prepared for
delivery before the students and
faculty OF Mccormick Theological
SEMINARY, incident To the session of
the Presbyterian National Conferences
Unbelief, the love of popularity, and
the menace of agnosticism were
called some of the adversaries of the
minister by DIR. Mccartney. Love OF
popularity, he said. "tempts men TO
dilute the gospel and to delete the
Bible until the grand and peculiar
accents of the Christian religion are
entirely lost and the voice of the
preacher becomes only lovely
sound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
BROADER POLITICS
URGED BY R|TCH|E
Maryland Governor Says
1923 Campaign viii Re-
align Old Parties.


NEW YORK, December 1I-Gov.
, Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland voiced
last night at the annual dinner of
th6 Southern Society of New York
a conviction that the time had come
for the Republican and Democra tic
parties to "rekindle some of the be-
lief which yitalized them in the past
and to divide once again on prin-
ciple."
Traditional differences between the
major parties have quite disappeared,
said Gov. Richie, adding that there
never were moro than Nv o-the tariff
and States rights. All others, he
said. We're minor issues created for
campaign purposes and only distantly
related TO fundamental party plat
forms.
GOV Ritchi" did not believe there
was any one who thought that if the
Democrats had won the 1924 cleo
tions there would be a tarf for rev.
enue only. He said the Democratic
platform made no such promise, for
party leaders knew that strict full
hHmeut would be impractical
Party Views Similar.
rs for States rights, the speaker
conteuded that both parties had come
to champion or combat certain
measures which affected the principle
of local Self-g government, and both
parties include persons who want to
make an exception in the case OF
something in which they are inter-
ested-child labor or Federal control
over education or prohibition or
health or State aid for internal i'm
urovementS or something else.
rs there, then, nothing in the pol
atY.N-
people really divide?" he asked
Must the parties continue on their
rpportuniStic CareerS2 Is there not
something to rekindle the historic
differences between them. in which
in days gone by made them parties
of principle, not eNpedtencH-?' There
is not, he said, if the country has
become so vast q to take its politics
Sectionally. 50 that national instt-
buttons and national questions of
4Jrinciple no longer come first. Nor
* there IF it is true that the forces
IN control Of national conventions
and party platforms are afraid Of
issues. because to be on one side of
an issue makes YOU sure of losing
the votes of those on the other side.
Time for Reangnment.
Gov. Richie believed he voiced the
conviction of millions of American
citizens when he said the time was
ripe for the rekindling of traditional
beliefs and the realignment of par
ties according to basic principles.
Certainly enough power and au-
thority and bureaucracy is central
lied in Washington to make this
raIlying point for those who believe
I'm decentralizat ton and the autonomy
OF the States he said.
Individual rights could be another
issue for the 1928 campaign, said
Gov. Richie. FOR We must admit
that never before has law restricted
the freedom of the individual as much
as now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
BANKER WEEDS WIDOW.
Andrew D. Maloney Marries Sec
ond Time at 81.

NEW YORK, December 11-Andrew
ID. Maloney, Philadelphia banker, and
Mrs. Martha Lynott of Scranton, Pa.
were married yesterday at st. Je-
rolne's Roman Catholic Church, the
Bronx.
They will spend months honeymoon
at Palm Beach. later making their
home at Philadelphia. Mr.. Maloney
who is 81 years old, is director OF
several public utility corporations in
Pennsylvania and a papal chamber
lain as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11
If Food "Disagrees"
Instantly End Indigestion, Gas Heartburn, Acidity

Whenever food or drink upsets
the stomach or causes Indigestion
or Gases, Flatulence, Bioating, Sour
Risings, Heartburn or Acidity, re-
member you get relief as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the
stomach. No waiting!
Just chew few of these pleasant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

harmless tablets and the distress is
gonei
A so cent package will keep the
entire family free from digestive
disorders for months. Druggists
sell millions and guarantee each
package.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
G. 0. P. SOUTH DAKOTA
RACE WARM CONTEST
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., January O.
The acceptance by President Coolidge
of the majority republican indorse-
ment by the republicans of South
Dakota will result in a fair and
square contest in South Dakota be-
tween the republicans who favor
President Coolidge and those who
favor Senator Hiram johnson. 1t is
expected the campaign of the two
elements will soon actively open.
The declaration of Senator La Fol-
lette that he will not have his name
entered in the South Dakota urinary
ballot will leave the contest between
President Coolidge and Senator John
son. Senator Johnson will make sew
eral speeches here. Both groups pre-
dict victory.
While Senator Johnson proved a
strong candidate in the primary in
1920. many say he has lost strength
here
President Coolidge hackers are pre-
pared to conduct an aggressive cam
paign. Whichever wins will gain
prestige in other states which hold
their primary elections later in the
wear. ALFRED BURKHOLDER-
Evening star., 1924-01-06
lADD SAYS COOLIDGE
NORTH DAKOTA CHOICE
Senator Says Presidents Speech
htWon Support, Doubts John
son Has Chance.

Senator Ladd of North Dakota who
saw President Coolidge yesterday re-
garding some minor patronage. said
afterward that North Dakota will be for
him as the republican candidate in
1924 and that it will give him it's
electoral vote in November. He sde-
clared that Senator Hiram johnson
has no following in the state. There
IS only one man in the country who
could carry the state against, the
President. Senator Ladd said. and that
man is Senator La Toilette He does
not believe the latter will run.
The agricultural people Of my state
,did not take to the Presidents mes
sage at first, but since its publication
they have studied 1t and now are un-
derstanding 1t better and, as a result,
they are strong for him." Senator.
Ladd explained. "They are convinced
that the agriculturists of the nation
have stanch friend and supporter
in Mr.. Coolidge. and they want to see
him have a full term In the White
House."
Senator Bursum of New Mexico and
FORMER Gov. George Curry of that
state, present member of the Inter
national Boundary Commission OF the
1nited States and Mexico. called on
resident Coolidge to pay their respects
and speak casually of politics in their
section of the country.
senators Pepper and Reed of Penn
sElVanfa took up with the President
lthe matter of transfer from the
consular service to the diplomatic
corps OF one of their constituents.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
U. L. ADAMS, FORMER
TREASURY OFFICIAL, DIES
Accident on Street Car Eventually
Fatal to Veteran
Employe.

Ulysses lie Roy Adams, fifty-two
years old, former assistant chairman
of the destruction committee of the
Treasury, died Thursday at the home
of his sister, Mrs. J.. w. Liggett. at
Nashville, Tenn. He had been in fail
ing health since about a year ago.
when he was in an accident here In
one-man street car and suffered
internal injuries. Heart trouble later
developed, and he had been In Sibley
Hospital, here. for about. eleven
OF his sister at Nashville last Sunday.
Mr.. Adams had been in the employ
of the Treasury for about thirty
years, having been appointed In 1894
to a position in the registers office.
He was transferred at various times
TO the Office of repairer of rolls, to
the office of loans and currency, and
In 1912 was made assistant chairman
of the destruction committee, which
supervises the destruction q worn
paper money withdrawn from circu-
latSon.
Born in Lewisberg. Tenn, Septem-
Der &c. 1871, Mr.. Adams spent his
early life there, and came to Wash
ington shortly before entering gov
ernment service. His home was in
Edith Rathbone, daughter of Thomas
Rathbone of Hyattsville. retired
Treasury official. died two years ago.
Other relatives are his sisters, Mrs.
j. w. Liggett, at whose home he
died; Mrs. A. c. Brents Of Lewisberg,
Tenn. and Mrs. Stoll. now living in
Missouri Mr.. Adams was half
brother to the late J. Fount Tillman,
former register of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
NORTH DAKOTA CHIEFS
SUPPORTING COOLIDGE
Presidents Chances to Get States
Thirteen Delegates Regarded
Much Improved.

BISMARCK, n. D.. January s.
President Calvin Coolidges chances
for North Dakota's delegation Of thir-
teen in the republican national con-
vention are considered much i'm
proved. He not only has today the
only organized effort for any repub-
lican with him, but he has the in
'dorsement of republicans considered
both as conservatives and radicals.
The Endorsement given the Presi-
dent by the republican state commit
tee is considered significant. The
action has produced a new situation
in North Dakota politics. While the
state committee paid veiled COM
pliment to Senators Frazier and Ladd
and Representative Sinclair for
standing with the insurgents in Con-
gress. the emphatic recommendation
of President Coolidge with the state
ment that from his early life on the
farm he is particularly well qualified
to understand the needs of the agri-
cultural sections of the northwest's is
held to discount the opposition of the
North Dakota senators to the ma
tional administration
There has been no indication thus
far of an attempt upon the part of
Johnson followers to enter his name
in the March primary.
W. S. NEAL
Evening star., 1924-01-06
I'm @fmoriafn.

REAIL. In loving remembrance Of our dear
daughter, SADIE A. BEAIL, who departed
this life five years ago today 'ahuary o.
1919.
She sleeps, the one so young and fsir
She slumbers sweet and knows no care:
Yet moi our will. but Gods he done
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
BECKETT. tribute Of love and devotion to
the memory Of my dear husband: LEMtEL Iiss ,:l.
NJ BECKETT. who departed this lie four
years ago, January q. 1870
O for touch Of vanished hand
And the sound Of a voice that is still;
HIS DEVOTED WIFE MARY c. BECK
BENSON Sacred to the memory Of our dear
wife and mother. ELLA V. BENSON, who
departed this life three years ago today,
January 6, 1S2l.
In Gods home of fadeless beauty
She is now shining star
Dwelling in the holy city,
With the golden gates ajar.
I shall meet her some bright morning,
Resting by the waters fair:
She is waiting for my coming,
In my Fathers mansion fair
Every day brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings a tear
Deen within my heart cherish
Thoughts of one love so dear.
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
For the one love 50 well.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
,rbourh this world is full Of trouble.
Full of sorrow and of pain;
Yet to us 1t would be heaven.
II our dear mother was with us again.
Her busy hands are folded:
Her work on earth Is done:
Her trials all ended.
Her fhsfSa hsassay yEsSEsr s!sEs !. aTS THn AGerE
nrANpENBURG. In sad but loving remem-
hrance Of our dear wife and mother. BESSIE
II. BRANDENBURG, who departed this life
two years ago today, January 8, 1922.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid to rest,
And those who think Of her today
Are thosc who loved her best.
HUSBAND AND son.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
GEORGIA G. 0. P. SPLIT.
Both Factions, However, Are Sup
porting Coolidge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ca, January 5.-Repub-
lican politics in Georgia are running
true to form and the boasted unity
of a week ago is now definitely split
into two definite factions. each head
ed by a republican state central COM
mittee. At present. Coolidge is the
apparent choice of each division.
The present rucus dates back to the
Harding administration. when a num-
ber of negro politicians were dropped
from the central committee and John
Lewis Phillips was placed in charge
of federal patronage to a large eX-
tent.
So the fight is on. Neither
faction shows any intention of back
ing down. Down vista of district
fights. protests, bolts and double con-
venttons there appears the probabil-
ity of two sets of delegates going to
Cleveland. where the national COM
mittee. as IL did in the last race. must
make the decision. And at present IL
looks as though both of these prob
able delegations will be for Coolidge.
+. W. HAMMOND.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
G. o. P. OFFERED $25, 900
FOR RADIO CONCESSION
National Committee Considers Va.
rious Allotments for Cleve-
land Session.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January 1.-THE priv
ilege of sending out proceedings of
the republican national convention here
in June by radio will be one of the
concessions to be allotted by the MEM
bers of the national committee.
member of the committee. announced
today.
Announcement was made that the
committee had received an offer of
$4,000 for the radio rights. > Restau-
rant rights also will be considered
at the next meeting of the commit
tee. Proceeds from both these con-
cessions would go into the party treas
ury. If the radio offer is accepted it
was stated. plan similar to- the
one used to broadcast President Cool
idge's first message to Congress will
be followed.
Today's meeting was attended by
John I. Adams. Iowa, national COM
mittee chairman: Brig. Gen. T. Cole
man du Pont. Delaware: Charles d..
Hilles. New York; Fred w. Upham,
Illinois,: Claudius Huston. Tennessee,
and Rev Baumert. jr,, Arizona; James
d. Preston head of the Senate press
gallery; James L. Wright, Arthur S.
Henning, newspaper men, Washington,
d. c., and Joseph ]. Jones, the AS
sociated Press, Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
RITES HELD FOR SCOTT.

Funeral services for Nathan Bay
Scott. former senator from West
Virginia widely known financier and
philapthroptst and Grand Army of the
Republic man, who died at his apart
ments. in the Warriman Park Hotel,
Wednesday last. were held yesterday
afternoon at 1 O'Clock at the residence
of his daughter-i n-law, Mrs. Guy
Scott 1920 Belmont street northwest
The services, while attended by mem
bers of the family with close personal
friends, were private.
The body is to be cremated and
later inferred in Rock Creek ceme-
terry. Bishop Mcdowell of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and Rev
John Shera Montgomery, chaplain of
the House of Representatives, per-
sonal friends of Senator Scott, con-
Quoted the ceremonies, There were
no active or honorary pailbearers, the
funeral being of the simplest nature,
In keeping with the expressed wishes
of Mr.. Scott.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
BONUS TO BE ISSUE
IN SENATE CONTEST
New Mexico Veterans. Well Or
ganized, to Throw Support to
Candidate Backing Bill.
special Dispatch to The Star.

ALbCQCERQUE, N. NJ, January ).
THAT the soldiers bonus will play
an important part in the United
states senatorial election in New
Mexico next fall is fairly certain.
The. ex-service men are strongly or
ganized.
Senator Holm o. Bursum. the most
likely candidate for the republican
nomination. is in favor of a bonus.
At least one of the democrats being
mentioned is in favor of the bonus
and is sure to poll a strong soldier
vote. This man is Attorney j. ID.
Atwood Of Roswell, past state com
mander of the American Legion
While several Anglo-Americans
among them Gov. James F. Hinkle
Carl c. Magee, Sam G. BrattonX and
J. ID. Atwood. are mentioned for the
democratic nomination. the democrats
may nominate Spanish-American
of securing number of native
votes which otherwise might go to
Bursunl.
On the other hand there is a pos
sibility that ex-Gov. o. a. Larrazola
Evening star., 1924-01-06
CAPT. WESSON DIES.
Richmond Attorney to Be Buried
in Powhatan County, Va.

Word was received here last night
that Capt Charles NJ. Wesson, eighty,
an attorney of Richmond, Va. for a
number of years, died there yester-
day. The body will be taken to
Powhatan county, Virginia, the for
mer home of his father, for burial,
probably Monday.
Capt Wesson was born near Nor
folk. He was a graduate Of the law
school of the University Of Virginia
and during the civil war had the
distinction Of serving with the, now
famous, battalion of Virginia Mill
tary Institute cadets in the battle of
Newmarket.
He is survived by a son, Col.
Charles NJ Wesson. jr.. of this city,
and a daughter, Mrs. Madison Brown
of Centreville. Md.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
THE WEATHER

District, Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and cold today; tomorrow fair, with
rising temperature; fresh northwest
winds.
West Virginia-Fair and cold today ::
tomorrow fair, with rising temperature
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer - Yesterday, IL mid
night, 80; am. So; 4 am, 81: 6 am.
80; s am. 81; 10 am, 80; 12 noon. 80 !:
2 pm, 23; pm. 19; pm, II; s
pm, IL; 10 pm. 10. Highest 80; low
est, 10.
Barometer--Yesterday s am, II;
2 pm, 46: s pm, 35.
Rainfall 6 pm. to s p.m.), none.
Hours of sunshine, 4.3; per cent of
possible sunshine, a..
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest, SO.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
CLEAR DEATH ON TRAIN.
Name in Clothing Identifies Dal
phis Joyal. Lowell. Mass.

The man found dead in the wash
room of a train arriving from Boston
yesterday morning has been identi-
fed as Dalphis loyal of Lowell. Mass.
His name was found sewn on his
clothes. A long distance telephone
call was also received by detective
Headquarters from Lowell announc-
ing that preparations had been made
with a local undertaken to care for
the body.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
BELGIAN OFFICIAL DIES.
Former Attache Of Embassy Here
Expires in Brussels.

Word has been received at the Bel
cian embassy here of the death at
BRUSSELS last wedne sday of Lieut. Col.
Leon Osterreith, former military at
tache at that embassy and head Of
the Belgian military mission to the
United States in the latter part OF
the world war. He was stationed in
this country for several years and
was well known in diplomatic and
military circles