davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

NTITH Tits thought In mind Zuppks
w has developed several other
brilliant hollearriers. While the rival
cieVens are concentrating on
Grange. Zuppkc Is hopeful that some
other hacknsid man viii set away
In tho opening game % tho season
with uehraska Zuppke uncovered
UtARLY In the Nebraska game. the
II heavy line Of that team sue,
ceeded In breaking thru the lighter
Illinois forwards time AFTER time.
throwing Grange FOR loss.
Then Il was that Zuppkc shifted
his tactics. Grange instead Of car.
ryinE tho hall began 20 toss long
forward passes. 4 number % them
were completed
This scheme caused the secondary
T ITERAILY Zuppke has developed
IL change Of pace Tor Grange, Il
IS his intention to keep the opposl-
lion guessing. Havins them in ,ha,
frame o, mind thcro is always a
chance that Gmnse ray get away
for a long run.
SToP GRANGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Stop Grange! That's Cry
OF Illinois Opponents
Michigan Watched Him and Failed to Halt Illinois
Wildcat; Other Teams Will Be Laying for Him.
Zuppke Develops Other Stars
GRANGE

y every University Of
Illinois opponent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

first quarter. Guy Msister carrying
the bali over for the two scores
The lsft side OF the West Essifl.
line was weak and The Tigers pound
"a their way 20 a touchdown ,srly
IN the game by straight football
Aeistsr broke away for a zs.,srs
swing around left end later for an.
other touchdown
West Seattle was never danger.
Gus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Junior Series
Scheduled to
Start Sunday

DAN knocked the opening gam
IL o, the 81 Paul.ssa,,lo scriet
right OF OF the sport program
Saturday aud tho Junior worldl
series win start Sunday instead a
p. m.
Either vcan Gregs or Fred Fussci
viii pitch for Seattle. with cither
cur Alarklc or the veteran Merritt
working for 81. Paul
The probable line ups follow.
Seattle 81, Paul
Osborn. - Christensen. q
Brady. 20 Boonc. ~
Rohwer. II Neun. 10
Eldrcd. n Dresser. 90
Bowman. III Leo. II
r. Baldwin. 30 Has. n
Crane. s. Morse. %
+. Baldwin. Dixon.
Russell or Marklo or
Gregg. p Merritt. p
Umplrss. Mctlraw andBrashcar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Indians F all
Before Tiger
GridMachine
Broadway Eliminates W.
Seattle From Prep Rae.
by Saturday Victory

); 4 WIT ara
sloppy Eralr0
Broadv way D.
fsstsd West =.
attic this morn
ing In the nrs
game % ssiut
days double
header ~ Den
ny field izb6
The Tiger
scored both o.
their touch
dow NJ IN a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

Center ys. West Virginia At New
York.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Kansas Railroad Is Sold

Wichita, Kan, = Clifford G. Histed
Of Kansas City has purchased the
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient rail-
road for $3,OOO,OOO, at an auction or
dered by the federal court. to pay the
roads Indebtedness. Histed is the
attorney for the general receiver for
the road, William T. Kemper. The
100000 will merely pay the indebt.
edness of the concern to the govern
ment and will leave nothing for the
holders of $7,5O0,OOO of gold notes or
$31, 100000 in bonds. The purchaser
said a general plan of reorganization
would be announced soon and all note
holders would be invited to partici-
pate. The only other bid was made
by E. e. Mullany, a banker of Hill
City, Kan, who offered $2,764,000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Experts Seek New Coast Outlet

Portland, Ore,.-Arguing that if the
Union Pacific's central Oregon lines
were extended to connect with the
Southern Pacific's Eugene-Klamath
Falls cutoff, Idaho agricultural CEN
tiers would be brought 400 miles near
er California, Samuel Newton rate ex-
pert Of the Idaho public service COM
mission, testified before the examiner
of the interstate commerce commits
sion in the railroad hearing being held
here. Newton admitted under cross
examination that he lad not taken in
to consideration the extension of the
Oregon Short Line to connect with
the Southern Pacific at Wells, which
railroad attorneys insisted will bring
the same result.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
ITALIAN CITY HIT
BY BIG LANDSLIDE
MANY ARE REPORTED KILLED As
TOWN ON GULF OF SALERNO
is DEVASTATED
American, German Tourists Neal
Scene of Catastrophe Are Re-
ported to Have Left Point
of Danger

Amalfi, Italy.-One hundred per
sons were reported killed and lives
of many tourists, including Amer
leans imperiled when a series of lane
slides devastated villages on the gull
of Salerno, Thursday, it was official
ly announced.
Salerno, Italy.-The gravity of the
landslide in the vicinity of Amalfi
grows hourly.
Estimates here place the deaths in
the villages along the coast at fifty,
but many of these places are cut off
both from road and wire communica-
ton and the exact number of victims
is unknown.
The bulk of the victims are report
ed at the village of Vettica. "a
Rome dispatch last Thursday night
said that there were at least 100 dead
at Vetica.)
The government is rushing all pos
sible help to the scene. There is
possibility that number of Ameri-
cans are affected, as a large convoy
of tourists left for Amalfi Wednes-
day.
Later news from Amalfi was that
the American and German tourists
in the Amalfi hotels had all left the
danger points when the slides came.
The names of the tourists are not OBJ
tainable because of the lack of tele-
graphic communication.
Amalfi, on the Gulf of Salerne is
situated on the sum-
mits Of lofty rocks crowned with en-
battled walls and ruined towers. 1t
suffered from landslide in January,
1900, when portion of the promon-
,ory on which it is situated fell into
he sea.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Borah Asks For Conference

Washington, = Senator Borah Re.
publican Of Idaho, offered a joint re.
solution in the senate requesting the
president to invoke "such nations as
he deems wise" to send representa-
tives to combined economic and
disarmament conference in Washing
ton. In discussing ornaments, the
conference would consider especially
limiting all types and sizes of sub
mersibles," to not more than tep
thousand tons.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
WARRINGTON

Government counsel in the Of
cases, on returning here announces
that presentation of criminal evidenc
would be started about April 10 be
fore a special District OF Columbii
jury.
Speaker Gillett's remarks about the
senate made In a recent address IL
Boston stirred up heated half-houl
debate In the house. during which the
speaker laid aside his gavel and took
tile floor to defend himself
A statement that credits, rebates
and allowances, made by the internal
revenue bureau on tax returns would
exceed a billion dollars, in addition
to published accounts" was made by
Senator King. Democrat of Utah, by
the special senate committee investi-
eating the bureau.
The senate has received the FISH
resolutions, as adopted by the house,
to appropriate S10,000,000 for the pur-
chase of food supplies for destitute
women and children in Germany The
house approved the bill 240 to 81.
The house naval committee has
approved plans of the navy to estab-
lish an aviation base at Sand Point,
Wash. The committee also sanction
ed proposals for purchase at cost OF
$3.50, 900, of a site for naval supply
depot in South Brooklyn, N. Y, and
for requirement Of tract on Puget
sound, Washington to be used for
rifle. range.
With the revenue bill facing several
more weeks of study by the senate
finance committee, impetus was given
% the movement to remove the provi-
ZION for % per cent reduction in
income taxes payable this year and
it in a resolution for i'm
Mediate action.
The senate oil committee decided
o recommend that the senate certify
Harry F. Sinclair to the district at
orney Of the District of Columbia for
rand jury proceedings because he |
eIuSeu 10 answer IurtQer questions
ut by the committee Investigators.
On the eve Of further disclosures in
he Daugherty affair of corruption
nd other scandal of "a well-nigli I'M
elievable nature" according to Sena-
Or Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, it
ecame known that the question of
emoval Of the attorney general is
gain Is to tile fore at the White
louise.
A proposed national policy of trans
ortation development. looking to the
of rail water and high
ay transportation was submitted to
le 1900 organization members of the
hamber OF Commerce of the United
.ates which meet here.
Payments of claims of Indians in
10 state Of Washington amounting to
100000 would be authorized in bill
vorably reported 10y the senate In
an affairs committee. 1t was Of
red by Senator Jones, Republican
ashington.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
! The New FreelyLathering
| QtiCura
Shaving Stick !
For Tender Faces
eMolIekT MEDICINAL ANTISePTiC

n HFhlrA Send model or drawing for ex-
OA IkMIN animation Highest references
i AII N Best results. Promptness as
- ~ - sured. Watson Z. Coleman
Booklet FIRTH. Patent Lawyer ga b., wash.ses, D.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Troops Massed

Athens, - Despite official denials
from Belgrade reports persist that
10000 Jugoslav troops, including
cavalry and artillery, are concentrated
in the Renal district for the pur-
pose of occupying Greek Macedonia in
case Greece becomesa republic.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Lady Aston Loses Faith In Polite,

Lady Astor Loses Faith In Politics
London,-Lady Astor confessed her.
self disillusioned in politics in an adj
dress at a meeting of young people
Wednesday. She said she did not
consider the work of politicians very
important. People who went into
politics, unless they had the highest
ideals, took lip a very disappointing
job. 1t was disappointing that the
things one tried to do were so far
away and enc got blamed for all that
was wrong in the world.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Fire Sweeps Tokio suburb

Tokio.-Six hundred houses were
burned in fire which swept Zoshi-
gaya, suburb of Toxic. Twenty
persons were injured. Three thous-
and are homeless.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16

SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
and 1 will send you list cheap foreign
bonds and money. JAMES X. ATKIN-
SON. Rector Street. NEW YORK CITY.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16

Joseph McGrath, OF Dublin who re
signed as minister of industry an,
commerce, declared that lie and tw
or three others will resign member
ship in the Dali Eireann.
The national assembly OF Athen
has passed a resolution in favor O
the overthrow Of the Glucksbur,
dynasty and the establishment of /,
Greek republic.
The American yachting team, hail
ing from New York, has won the re
gatta for six-meter boats over the
Cubans, scoring eighteen and a hall
points to eleven at Havana, Cuba.
The American training school fol
nurses, which recently was closed by
the Angora ministry OF the interior
at Constantinople will be allowed to
resume its classes April l. This is
the largest school for nursing in Tur'
key Sixty per cent of its students
are Turkish moslem girls.
The departure for London Of Regin.
aid McKenna, Sir Robert Kindersly
and Sir j. G. Stamp, British members
of the experts committee, has given
rise to reports that fundamental diff
ferences have cropped out in the work
of the experts and that the British
representatives have gone to consult
their government
Cutlery which was once the proper
ty OF the late car and which adorned
the tables of the royal palace, is now
in public use in en- obscure restaur-
ant in one Of the slum districts OF
London.
The chamber OF deputies and the
senate recently passed definitely the
governments fiscal bill Of France.
Premier Macdonald has communi-
Gated with President Cosgrave Of the
Irish free state thanking him for his
message in which the president de-
plored the attack on the British troops
in Queenstown.
Dr. Rechad Pasha. physician to the
former Sultan of Turkey, Mohammed
VI Is dead. He is reported to have
been suffering from delusions of per-
secution of the s-ltans family and tc
have killed himself.
Winston Chm chill of London stand.
ing as an independent and anti.
socialist candidate. lost his fight in
tho parliam entary election for the Alb
hey division of Westminster to Ohio
Nicholson conservative by forty
three votes.
Germany has paid reparations in
cash, kind and coded property
amounting to SAL ,339, 800 gold marks
up to December 81, 1923, the repara-
lions commission announced in a com
munique. OF this sum, 1908, 000.0N
gold marks was In cash.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Entertaining

1--WE been reading good deal about
this ere new game Of Mah-Jongg,"
said old Riley Rezzidew of Petunia.
"And according to the papers 1t has
got such hold In the cities that some
people stay up till all hours of the
night to play It," HIM" musingly
replied the proprietor of the Right
Place store. "Musr be considerable
like checkers"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
FOREIGN

Joseph McGrath, of Dublin who re.
signed as minister of industry and
commerce. declared that lie and two
or three others will resign member
ship in the Dali Eireann.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16

A man often makes allowances for
his wife, but not In the form of a
weekly stipend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

ination of the crowd. The former
was accepted as a denunciation of
the Khan and the latter on enforce
ment of the prohibition law.
One by one he took up the action
Of President Coolidge-soldier bonus,
postal salaries and old soldiers pen
sion bill, the passage of the Ford
ney-McCumber tariff act and the at
tempt to enact the Mellon tax plan.
Crowd ROars
The crowd reared at mere mention
Of Teapot Done, laughed as Davis
pictured ex-Secretary Fall as the
leader Of a band Of buccaneers with
Sinclair and Doheny as lieutenants.
Woodrow Wilson, whom Davis
credited with aiding the cause of
Irish freedom by his self determine
ton announcement, was roundly
applauded.
Tonight he speaks at Gary, Ind.
Immediately rettSping to Chicago.
On Saturday he begins his trip east
ward with speeches at South Bend
and Fit. Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
BUILDING INCREASES
Indiana Contracts for August Total
S1O,O24,8OO.

Building contracts in Indiana for
August totaled $1O,024,S0O, an IN
crease of IL per cent over July, and
50 per cent over August, 1923, &C
cording to figures announced by the
f. w. Dodge Corporation today.
During the first eight months this
weary building contracts in Indiana
amounted to 500 ,121 900, which is Is
per cent under the same period last
year.
The last months total SAILS, 500
was spent for public works, ST.
OS2,40O for residences, $1,437, 800 for
commercial buildings and $810,500
for educational buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Dam Foreman Killed

IFtT
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 10
Everett Anderson. 10. foreman for
the National Construction Company.
was instantly killed when he fell
from twenty-foot lock wall At
dam No ~ at Newburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. ia
registration of 325 has been reported
at Evansville College up to today.
Officials of the college estimate the
enrolment will reach 400 before
classes close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Evansville Banker Retires
By Times Special

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 10
Effective Oct. 1, Francis Joseph
Reitz. SO. president Of the National
City Bank here and one of the best
known bankers in this section of the
country. will retire from all business
connections, according to a state
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
I'VE Want Beer

Shouts of I'VE want beer, give US
great hall that held 1900 people.
4 am glad to see that there is life
in the old words yet" said Davis,
as he proceeded TO expand his views
on freedom Of religious worship and
freedom from unlawful search and
seizure"
His declarations on these guaran-
tees under the bill Of rights" of
the Constitution caught the mag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
DAVIS HITS At
KHAN AND PROHI
LAW IN SPEECH
Democratic Candidate AS
Sured He VIII Garry State
of Illinois.
By FRAZER EDWARDS

United FFtSs NIuU JUTFtSPUHu6HE
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-An doubt n
the minds of Democratic leaders as
to the appeal John W. Davis would
make TO Chicago voters was swept
away TODAY and they assured the
Democratic standard-bearer that he
would carry Illinois.
Davis struck the keynote when he
mentioned personal liberty in sum-
ming up what 100 per cent Ameri-
canism" meant TO him in a speech
TO a large stockyards crowd last
night. It was instantly interpreted
as a declaration for modification of
NOlstead act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
500 SIGN AT WABASH
Late Registration Expected to Add
Another Fifty.

BIZ United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept.
19.-With an enrolment Of nearly
500 students. the fall term of Wa
bash College was under way today.
Late registration is expected to bring
the total enrolment to $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
MANY ALASKANS HAVE
 REFUND TAXES COMING
 FROM INTERNAL REV.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Names of Alaskans to whom refunds on in come taxes are due, but which inter- nal revenue collectors are unable to remit the amounts due on account of :, change in mailing addresses are Jack Carson, Enrich Carlson. Louis Accveoa, Nels Adamson, John Aneer- son, John Anderson, Julian Aquino Guy Rall, Anton Cubelick, Christ De- vek, N. Genoff, James Hansen, Corne- lius Buckley, John Hanson, Cereo Sil- vester, all of Kennecott.
 Vim. Bennett, 4. F. Bigham, Gas. siuS Brown, R. R. Brown. Jas. Bren- nan, E. D. Butler, c. w. Cranton, Dan Chatovich, W. H. Collins, J. M. Davis J ,scph Dean, Harry Dirks, John En- glish, Chas. w. Erickson, H. Gustav s"n, j. Harrington, John Fermanson, a'i of Anchorage.
 c. w. Beerbowtr, E. Olde1, Tor. Hahl.ah, Oscar Hill, all of Ccrdova.
 .,fn Appleton, Alex Back. La touche.
 Chas. Diernoff, Fred Eil1scn, An drew F. Erickson, of Juneau
 Karl Ferstad, Joseph Fenyes, Tar ry Garnes, Hiram .>rent, Ks;chikan
 Chas. R. fernando. Nome.
 Ldward Feyter, Terakee.
 James W. Fraser, Jonesvile
 Andrew Brush, Mccarthy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
| MRS. HARDING'S BODY
 BORNE TO TOMB TODAY; IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

MARION, O., Nov. 24.-The body of Mrs. Warren G. Harding was borne to its last resting place today, over the same route as that travelled by her distinguished hus- band, the twenty-nineth president of the United States, to the tomb occupied by her husband in the Marion cemetery and laid to rest this afternoon. The body was taken from the home of Mrs. F. J. Longshore, niece, to the Ep- worth Methodist Episcopal church where the Rev. Jesse Swank, Mrs. Harding's pastor, had charge of the burial services. He read a portion of the scriptures, after which the Rev. George w. Landes, pastor of the Trinity Baptist church, of which Mrs. Harding was a member, offered a short prayer. Services at the church were opened by members of the Columbus, Ohio, Republican Club singing 'The End of a Perfect Day." favorite song of Mrs. Harding's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
PUBLICITY CLAUSE IN INCOME TAX RETURNS
 WILL BE LIVELY ISSUE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.- The publicity clause in the income tax law providing for the publication of income tax returns promises to be the basis for lively fight in the next session of congress. Coincident with the indictment of the "Balti- more Post" for the publication of a list of the returns, Senator Harrison, democrat, declared although he voted for the measures he now opposes them saying they are harmful to bus mess. He declared he would lead the fight to prevent any further pub licity of the tax returns.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
ONE CANADIAN FAMILY
 HOLDS FARM 295 YEARS

QUEBEC, P. O., Nov. 25.-Ismael Bedard, French-Canadian farmer, of Charlesbourg, Quebec County, claims the distinction for his family of having lived longer in one place than any other family in North Am erica. His forebears have held the same farm, without Interruption in the succession since 1929, according to the returns of questionaire sent out to parish priests in the province by the Arts, Scientists and Letters Society here.
 Ismael Bedard, the present owner, has been on the land thirty years. He has family of grown sons, and the house in which he lives is be- lieved to be the original building erected in 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
WHEELER WILL HAVE
 SENATOR'S DEFEND HIM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Senators Borah, Walsh and Norris will be as- sociated with the defense of Senator Wheeler, they announced today, in the event that Federal proceedings brought against him in his own state on charges of misuse of office in oil leases are pushed to trial next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
ALLEGED ocToRoONiAN BRIDE
 WHO SHOCKED SOCIETY HERE
 PROVES TO BE WHITE PERSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The mari age of Leonard Rhineander, son of one ol the oldest and wea ttie.;t lam- :!ies Of Manhattan, to a sir. Of 5o- called humble birth which passed pandemonium in the highest soclal circles will no doubt stand as ar ev- erlasting knot.
 The family tree of the girl was al legeu to have in it somewhere a member of colored birth. This ale gation was proved false by records of naturalization papers taken out by the girls father but society is still begging away at the groom.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
BRITISH OCCUPY PORT
 OF ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 24.-Lord AL lenby, British high commissioner, at noon today informed the Egyptian premier, Zagloul Pasha, that instruc- tions have been given for British forces to occupy the Alexandria GUS toms. This he said, was the first mea- sure to be taken in consequence of Egypt's non-acceptance of all Brit ish demands following the assassina- tion of Major General Stack, sirdar.
 The evacuation of the Sudan by the Egyptian army has begun.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
BUTLER WILL RETAIN THE
 CHAIRMANSHiP REP. COM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.- William M. Butler will retain the chairmanship of the Republican Ma tional Committee when he takes his seat next Monday as United States senator from Massachusetts. There were indications this decision was reached after lengthy conference with President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
TWO KILLED WHEN
 SMALL PLANE FALLS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Ralph H. Jaunison, 20, and his sweetheart, Ruth c. Wilson, 19, both of Pasadena, were instantly killed this afternoon, when small airplane he was pilot ing collided in midair with an army plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
H. O'MALLEY'S REPORT
 ON ALASKAN FISHERIES

WAGHINTON, Nov. 24.--C"mm's sioner O'Malley's annual report to Secretary Hoover C vering the work of the Bureau of Fisheries for the is- cal year ended June 31, disclcSes . critical condition. Many important fisher e. are unable to meet the neav- fly increased demands for service. MT. 'Malley's report stresses tie in- terest of the people in having the fisheries rehabilitated, that they may serve to the fullest extent as a source of food without endangering the fu- ture supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
JAPANESE WILL SHIP
 HALIBUT TO AMERICA

WAeHINGTON, Nov. 24.-A t,ia, shipn ent of sixty tens of Japane ,o hal;but to Seattle $ planned by a Japanese fishing company, acc ,rding to report received by the Depart ment e Commerce from American Trade Commissioned Calder at Tokyo. Agen,2 for the company are said to have studied the situation and dec;de1 that a profitable market can be open cd il the United States during the closed season on the North Pacific coast.