davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
TROOPS ASSEMBLE
Future Of China Hangs In Balance As
 War Spreads


 SHANGHAI, Sept. 13.-While the armies of Chekiang and Kiangsu are carrying on their minor war in the areas west and southwest of this city, the greater armies of the leaders of the eternal strife in China are mass ing in their respective provinces forces which will decide the future of the republic.
 Gen. Chang Tso Lin of Manchuris. who declared war against Gen. Wu Pei-Fu of Chihli, in proclamation ac- cused the latter of melting Kiangsu against Chekiang, is gathering his army at Mukden and sending it south to the Chilli frontier. These troops have been under the training of former Russian and Japanese officers, according to re- ports, at Kirin and other centers
 Flu is sending his forces northward and fighting is looked for on the fields where in 1922 Chihli drove back the same invaders. The Chihli armies will be headed by the Christian, Gen, Feng Yu-Hsiang, which in the previous war bore the shock of the fighting.
 Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, the southern leader, although threatened with civil war in his own province of Kwangtung, IS nov ing northward with small army. ap- parently to strike into Fukien province, to attack Gen. Sun Chuang-Fang, lieutenant of Wu, who was recently re- ported to have gone north with force to invade Chekia s.
 The battle near Hwangtu, west of here, was resumed last night despite the rain, but generally there is less ac- tivity than there has been. Chekiang has been claiming success in the battles both west and southwest of Shanghai, but some doubt was thrown on the out come by some Chinese from the vicinity. As usual, good many of the shells fired by the rival artillery prove to be "duds."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
LAPS INCREASE
 NAVAL GUARD
 ABOUT SHANGHAI
Must Protect Interest, War Minister Gives
 As Reason
(Rx Associated Pressl

TOKYO. Sept. 14.-The navy de- pertinent has ordered the second class coast defense warship Tsushima from the Sasebo naval base to Shanghai with a landing party of 300 men. Another company of marines has left the Kure naval base for the same destination.
 Lieut.. Gen Issei Ugaki, minister of war, in an interview published in the Japanese newspaper, said: Japan must act resolutely tJ protect her rights and interests if the situation in China gets much worse, since Japan is more inter- ested than the other powers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
REBELS ARE ROUTED

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Sept. 13.-The govrenment announced that its forces have route,, the rebels at Angosturas, San Isidro and Sigua- tepeque. It is expected the main body of the rebels will soon come into con- tact with the loyal troops and a de- cisiye battle is looked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Fair in north; showers in south portion Sunday; Monday showers.
 Mississippii Fair.
 Tennessee: Generally fair. Georgia: Unsettled.
 Complete weather data will be found on Page 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
IS MEXICAN GUARDS
 SHOT IN TRAIN RAID
Jalapa- -TeOcela Express Held Up,
 Robbed By Bandits

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 13.- Eighteen Mexican soldiers, who were acting as guards on the passenger train running between Jalapa and Teocelo, Vera Cruz, were killed Friday by rebels who robbed the train, according to Mexico City press dispatches to La Prensa, Spanish language newspaper here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
OF GIRL
 HAS PNEUMONIA
Physicians Express Doubt As To
 His Recovery

Robert Dewey Edwards. youthful Y. NJ. c. A. director, who killed Miss Imogene Lee, has developed pneumonia, it was reported at Hillman hospital Saturday. Physicians several days ago predicted this complication, and ex- pressed the opinion that he could not withstand the disease after having just recuperated from the effects of poison swallowed just after the staying.
 County authorities had planned to re- move Edwards to jail Saturday, but were unable to do so in view of the change of his condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
TYPHOON DAMAGES DOCKS

LONDON, Sept.N 13.-The cargo sheds on the docks at Kobe, Japan, were extensively damaged by typhoon which swept the harbor, says dis patch to Lloyds from Kobe today. The cotton stores at Osaka also were dam aged by the storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
REDS SEIZE RAIL LINE
Notorious KuzO IesiIOff Leads Band Of
 Outlaws

SOFIA, Sept. 13-Com,munIst activ- ties were renewed this morning when an armed band, led by the notorious communist, Kuzo Iesifoff, attacked the railway station at Kostenetz, 20 miles from Sofia. The marauders drove off the officials, cut the telegraph and tele- phone lines, seized large amount of money and decamped to the woods. Po- lice and cavalry have cen sent in pur- suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
T0 EXTENn LINE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-The Missouri Pacific Railway today asked -thority from the Inters. lte Commerce from Epps to Delhi, La.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-George white't Scan
dals," revue. at $3.50 pm.
POLrs-John Barrymore. in "Ham-
let" at pm.
BELAsCO-Jane Cowl, in "Cleo-
patra," at s:30 pm.
PREsIDENT-wash Theater
Guild. in Scandal" at 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
RAMS HEAD PLAYERs-1328h u
$3.50 pm.
KEITH's-Lione1 Atwiil, vaude-
willie. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOS - Raymond's Bohemians,
vaudeville and pictures, continuous
show from l to IL pm.
sTRAND-''The Piano Movers and
the Actress" vaudeville and pictures
at 2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Step On It," burlesque,
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
RLALTO THE Rendezvous" at
1890 am, 1880. $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Youth" "
1870, 5:15, 1925 and s:s5 pm.
PALACE-"The Man Whom Life
Passed By" at 11:25 am, 1:25, 3:oo,
5:35. 1880 and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray, in Fash :
Jon Row" (second week.. at II l:oa
am, :o5, 3:l5. Sis. 7:l5 and $50 pm.
AMBAsSADOR-Mar Davies In
"Little Old New York." at $3.50, I:So
and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAL-"The Courtship of Myles
Standish." at 1928 am, 1:25, 3:25'
5:35, 1885 and 9:25 pm.
venture" at IL am, 1, 8, s, and 3
Evening star., 1924-01-10
FREIGHT EMBARGO
ON ARMS ORDERED
American Railway Association
Forbids Shipments to Rebels
in Mexico.
MUST HAVE 0. K. BY HUGHES
Government Bills of Lading Re.
quired Under Rules. :

Double bars have been raised
against shipment of arms to the Mex
ican reVolutionists as a result of
PRESIDENT Coolidge's- proclama ton of
an embargo in pursuance of his
poilcy of assisting the Obregon gov
ernment In its efforts to maintain law
ana order in the republic.
In addition to measures taken by
the Treasury through the customs
service and prohibition enforcement
agents to prevent movement from the
United States of war materials destined
for the de la Huerta forces, a freight
embargo in effect today on all of
the major railroads of the coun-
try, having been declared yesterday
by the American Railway Association
at the request of the State Depart
ment.
Under the freight embargo, the only
munitions which may be moved by the
railroads in Mexico must bear govern
ment bills of lading, be authorized by
proper military authorities or have
specific sanction for export by authority
of the Secretary of State.
Although regulations to carry out
formally the terms of the Presidents
proclamation had not been drafted the
TreaSury'S orders to customs and prohi-
bition officers barred the way to arms
tor the revolutionists not on.y along the
border but at all ports. An incidental
effect of the orders is expected to be
a. Tightening CT the net set by the two
agencies for Illicit shipment of liquor
and narcotics into the United States. -
Evening star., 1924-01-10
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
DRY LAW BIRTHDAY
Methodists to Dedicate New Build
ing Near Capitol on
January 10.

January 16, "the birthday of prohi-
bttion," will be celebrated in Wash
ington by Methodists. by the dedica-
tion of a headquarters building for
the board of temperance. prohibition
and public morals, at 100 Maryland
avenue northeast.
The building is to be known as
the Methodist Building" and in it
will be the offices of the resident
bishop, William Fraser Mcdowell;
the district superintendent. John r.
Edwards: the area office, director of
religious education for the Baltimore
conference and District Epworth
League. There also will be a book
room and a rest room for visiting
Methodists.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Temperance. Prohibition and Public
Morals will be held at 1880 pm.
January l., in the Methodist building
At $50 o'clock that evening ban
quet will be given by the Methodist
Social Union of this city at the Hotel
Raleigh, to the Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals. Bishop
Mcdowell will be POSTMASTER and
the following will give addresses: DR..
Clarence True WILSON, Bishop Thomas
Nicholson. Senator Simeon d. Fess
and William Jennings Bryan.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
---------------------------
The Hoosegow.

The city jail's an evil place, all full
OF deadly smells, and sad-eyed NOR
tails in disgrace look out from musty
cells; young men and old, in dismal
case, who might be wearing bells.
And more are coming every day to
swell the .frowsy throng, the glow
ing youth, the dotard gray, who
chose the path of wrong; and they
might all be blithe and gay, their
lives a grand sweet song. This Jail
was built to hold ten score" OBJ
serves the warden blue; 1T holds
five hundred now, or more, there's
not vacant pew; and still we're
swinging wide the door to take in
convicts new" Oh, chee. it is a
fearful sight, this drab imprisoned
mob! 1t fills my bosom with af-
fright, | heave an anguished sob;
why did these men forsake the
right. to slay or cheat or rob? / do
not see how any jay can visit in
jail, and not be then impelled to say,
Crimes useless, beastly, stale
henceforth I'll tread the righteous
way, and earn untainted ka.e% I
do not see how any guy can languish
in a cell and not resolve to brayely
try to quit the path to hell. when he
may breathe free air and cry to
prison doors, Farewell"
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Flowers for All Occasions.
Order from GUIDE. HOMEGROWN
specimen blooms. 1912 F.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
ROBBINS EXPLAINS
VAUDEVILLE GROWTH
Tells Rotary Club of Rapid Growth
of Keith Idea Since
1885.
NOW HAS FORTY HOUSES
Genius of Albee as Theater Builder
Praised.

The history and development of
vaudeville from it's inception in 1885
to the present was outlined by Ro-
land Robbins, manager of Keith's
Theater, to members of the Rotary
Club at their weekly meeting in the
New Willard yesterday.
Mr.. Robbins emphasized the won
derful transformation that occurred
in 1885 when Il. f. Keith conceived
the idea of giving to the American
people starless performance suita-
BILE to the entire family.
Growth of Circuit.
He stressed the rapid growth of
the idea and showed how the Keith
circuit had spread from one house in
Boston to forty throughout the coun-
try today, not counting the New York
Hippodrome, which has been recently
acquired by the Keith interests.
He paid tribute to the genius of E.
+. Albee, present head of the Keith
business. to whom he referred as the
greatest theater builder of all times,
and gave an interesting description
of the conduct of the local house.
Mr.. Robbins then introduced Lionel
Atwell, appearing this week at
keith's Theater, who complimented
the city on its good fortune in having
such a high-class vaudeville theater.
Mr.. Atwell also spoke in. compli-
mentary terms on the management
and personnel of the local house.
Arthur ID. Marks presided and dur
ing the meeting William l.. Radcliffe
Evening star., 1924-01-10
GOOD EMPLOYMENT. ~
OUTLOOK IN CAPITAL
Forecast for 1924 Indicates No
Shortage of Jobs During
Next Twelve Months.

An optimistic outlook prevails in the
employment situation In Washington
for 1924, Director General Francis /.
Jones of the United States Employment
Service announced today, based on a
survey of the city's employment needs
Employment conditions of Washing
ton are considered on a satisfactory
basis, although at the present time
there is a surplus Of clerical help" the
survey said. "The large building pro-
gram shows some signs of curtailment,
expected for some time, though there is
little unemployment noted among these
craftsmen. The demand for domestics
continues about equal to the supply
which is also the case where common
labor Is concerned-a rather unusual
circumstance at this period ofsthe year
Although 1t is indicated that for 1924
there will be a smaller building pro-
gram, If this proves a fact ii will not
materially affect the employment of
these tradesmen and allied crafts. and
there is no let up expected In the call
for unskilled labor" ,g..
Evening star., 1924-01-10

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take Laxative BR0M0
OUININE Tablets The box bears the sigma
ture of L. W. Grove. 30c-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Thursday, January 10.
"Lightnin'" seat sale opens this
morning, National Theater.-Adver-
tiSement
Evening star., 1924-01-10
PRESS FUR INQUIRY.

Senator Wheeler. democrat, Mon
tana. and Senator Robinsen of Ar
kansas. the democratic leader urged
the Senate yesterday to- expedite ac-
tion on Senator WheeleE's resolution
providing for inquiry into the gov
ernments contract for adisposing of
its fur seal skins. Senator Wheeler
thatthere had been undue
delay by the committee on audit and
control in reporting the resolution.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

detailed final plans for the ladies'
night entertainment to be held by the
club on January %.
Charles w. Semmes, former presi-
dent of Rotary Club, who but re-
Gently was at the point of death. was
given a rousing reception by the
members when he appeared at today's
luncheon. Mr.. Semmes in a brief
speech thanked his clubmates for the
attention shown him during his re-
cent illness.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Out in the courtroom two old
friends met, grasped hands and stood
silent for a second. They hadn't
seen each other for years, not since
the days when Charles A. Towne,
former senator and representative
from Minnesota and New York, re-
spectively. went down to Arizona to
regain his health, and there ran
across Thomas E. Campbell, who
later became governor of the Sunset
state.
We'll, how are you, Charlie?"
by George, if it's not Tom Camp
bellr'
Charlie then told Tom that he now
lives in New Rochelle. N. Y, where
he had found a physician who. had
made him well man. Tom wasina
urally delighted to hear 1t, and after
insisting that Charlie visit him at
the Hotel La Fayette, he made for
the conferefce room, to represent the
land reclamation commission, of
which he is now a member. -
THE MIXER, =
Evening star., 1924-01-10

Sunset Inn
1407 Mass Ave. NV.
Overlooking Thomas Circle
Dance in the Rustic Garden
Saturday Evenings, to IL PM
SI.00 Per Couple
Bathrooms for Rent, $500 to $500
Lessons in All Styles of Dancing
PROF. AND MRS. .ACHER's STUDIO, II2T
10th NV. Glass Monday and Friday 8 TO
IL pm. Private lessons by appointment
Phone Franklin 1851. Established 1900 I5s
GLOvER'S, 618 22nd N.w.-PRIvATE LES.
sons any time. 75c. Course, 4 priv, class "a
Guar. results. Fine environments. W. 1929
EDW. +. MILLER STUDIO,
1926 Conn. ave. Fr. 1887
Wed. class starts jan 8, $50 PM Thurs
class for couples. Jan. 10. (Phone).
DAVISON'S Teach Teach you to dance cor
80 rectly In few lessons
Prof MIS- Strictly private, any hour
1929 II ST. NV. Class and Dance Satu--
MAIN l792. day. Evening with orches-
ira. New Dances. "Bambaiiua For Trof'I and
American Tanso. All the latest variations.
Evening star., 1924-01-10
DANCING.

Ballroom, Tango, Classic,
Ballet, Character. Charm
Glasses for children, Dancing
Department, Personality.
Enjoyable reducing exercises
and classes for ladies'.
Italian and Russian meth
DDS as taught by Musohietti
and Chalif. Private and class
instruction. 2503. Champlain,
near 18th and Columbia rd.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
DAN CUPID
GETS BUSY

A wedding of more than ordinar,
interest and which came as com
plete surprise to his friends was that
OF r. l. (Doc) Johnson Of this city t.
Miss Mabel Price of Elgin, Illinois
The ceremony was performed at the
Presbyterian Manse at Miles CITY,
the Rev. Merton s. Fales officiating,
and was witnessed by DIR. and Mrs.
Symonds long time friends Of the con-
tracing parties. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson are well known at Miles City
which accounted for their having their
marriage ceremony soiemnized there
and then too they wished to spend
part Of their honeymoon In the old
COW town during the annual roundup.
Doc Johnson Is well known over the
state and it is doubtful if there Is any
one who has more friends. He has
conducted drug stores both in Miles
City and IN Red Lodge and at present
ne u operating Camp Sawtooth, a
dude ranch near Clark, Wyoming. Mrs
johnson is an old time friend Of his
family and In company with Mr..
Johnson's sister Of Seattle she visited
Camp sawtooth last season which
marked the inception Of romance
which eliminated so happily at Miles
City week ago. She is not onsv
l'ty week ago. She liz not only
'harming bride but will prove to be
most gracious hostess to those who
'isit Camp Sawtooth where she and
Doc will be at home to their friends
lfter July 18th.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

On - evening Of the third the
li1sisss beay of ottu Gabrielson VIA.
caEssd oaF u nsins entry No
I, whsrs ~ uzafortuna4. lad met an
izztzat ut rrfhle dANh. A trip Of
a cars ~ apatxinine Assxeen met,
starssd On tA6esxnwss slope, un-
aware Of the tragedy 1kI had pre-
pared for them. A pin witch Joined
the cars togcther was in sen.s nnnrsr
suddenly severed from its stationery
position causing the cars to dash head
long into dArkneas, and with such trs-
mendous force That young Gabrielson
was hurled. and crushed numerically
beneath the leading carr Seeing the
danger the remaining twelve jumped
and escaped any serious injury, ex-
cept one Of the party who sustained
an injury Of one Of his limbs.
Otto VIM. G.brielson was born in
Stocket, Montana on September is.
l50o, and at the age OF 8 came with
his family to this city which has prac-
ticslly been his home ever since. He
was loyal son to his widowed moth
er, and = sincere protector Of the
rights Of others. and marked respect
10 the name Of his family. The funer-
al was held from the Downari funeral
parlyrs on last d-Sabbath. and the
procession was led by the city band |
who rendered several selections on |
heir march to the cemetery The
members of the United Mine Workers /
4 America as well as the combined |
rider Of the Moose, and Eagle lodge |
" Of which Gabrielson was mem
'er, also attended in body The finall
ties. Mrs. Elizabeth GahlieEaon, his
mother, sister Miss Hilja Gabriel
on who il taking nurses traininq All
ireat Falls, and two brothers David
nd Alfred, remain as the sorrowino
aniIiy, in their loss Of the oldest men,
ef, and the head Of the home.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

Benton had grown tired Of his old
fashioned wife but she refused to di.
vorce him. His friend and attornes
would not take the case 50 he sum.
moned his children. Wich parent
would they prefer to 1--we with? The
luxury slowing daughter did not hesi-
tate and went to her father. In fear
the mother waited for her sons de-
casIon- As be glanced from his father
to his mother, he decided
But 50 and - Tor yourself what hap
penr nsxt IN -Plsasure Mad" IL ~
Pens naat T. "fisanure Mad ~ ~
r. pI1a1rs y ~ Romsr tAsu3zn -
ny M Wednesday, July 16 ~ Ia.
x a. fl
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09
MACHINERY BREAK
CAUSES DELAY

A serious break on the big newspa.
per press in the Chronicle office
caused delay Of "a hours in the pub.
lication of this issue. While running
at fair speed some part of the ma
ehinery gave way, causing two large
cog wheels to break into several piec-
es. The experts in the Red Lodge
Sheet Metal Works had the wheels re-
paired in record time and the Chron-
icle force congratulate themselves
that the results Of the break we're less
serious than was first thought.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09


Her mother had warned Elmo,
against Druid. but the girl would not
listen. She slipped out Of the house
TO attend party in his apartments
Against her win he made violent love
70 ner In secluded room. She strue-
gied IN terror, but was trapped. Mean
while her father heard Of her escspade
and came y save her. As he hrok4
open the door, he found s.
Pleasure Md. Metre fs41uus y
fne Roman 1hsa3rs, Tsesdsy aHd
Wednesday, July is and l6. ana ~
one Of the many thrills Of the produc-
tion.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

Archie Freaks who Is At Fort Doug
las is convalescing from an attack Of
infiAmation Of the ears caused by
water received in the ears while swim
ming lie will be out Of the hospital
ON Thursday and will return home the
last Of this week.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-09

Hugh EarIy, piopssr ~ Montane
and participant n tn Indian cam
pafgn In which ~ Csstsr battle was
fought. y dsad, passing away At 81.
AIMS hospdtal Aers Tuesday July Srd
Mr.. Early w4s bs<1n in Lockport, N.
X, August 3. 1ele, and grew up at
Erin, Wis. HI tsok prominent part
lin the Fenian raid on Canada when
Fort Dufferin was captursd in 1867.
He came 70 Montana, up the Missouri
river from St. Louis to Fort Benton.
and was for several years employed
ON the boats. Later he joined the
Diamond X. Freighting company In
1875 he was = teasmter with thu Gus
ter expedition and was but few miles
behind the regiment that het its fate
at the battle Of Big Horn
He was among the first arrivals on
the battlefield after the fight and as
sisted in the burial Of the victims.
For five years he worked for J. R.
Hubbeli 4 Co., freighting our Of Miles
City. and for another five years oper-
ated ferry across the Yellowstone
river. In 1885, he was married to
Miss Ann Hogan Of Miles City and
removed to Red Lodge, where he lived
until 1894, when be came to Anacom-
da and had been steadily employed by
the A. G. M. company at the smelters.
Hugh Early was one Of the most /
interesting story-tellers of pioneer
days, but rarely would consent to their
publication. He had wonderful
memory and bis tales cf Indian fights
and frontier days and adventures were
A stroke Of paralysis sev-
arai years ago was partly overcome,
but he became i'll again last Sunday.
lie was member Of the Foresters and
ne Montana Pioneers. He is survievd
'y his widow, and daughter. Mrs.
Sen Foley, and two sons, Henry and
1mmet, all Of this city, a brother, /.
Nike, at Basin, and another brother.
'ames, OF MissoulaH