davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
MAN TO SUCCEED G0MPERS WILL BE CHOSEN FROM MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL; AND PROBABLY BE VIM GREEN
LAST WORD OF DEAD CHIEF WERE: "TH1S IS THE
 END; GOD BLESS OUR AMERICAN INSTITU- TIONS; MAY THEY EVER GROW BETTER MILITARY ESCORT TAKES CHARGE OF BODY

SAN ANTONIO Dec. 13-Samuel Gompers died this morning. the primary of his death being acute heart failure Mr. Gompers had been improving steadily since ening much refreshed A sudden change at 230 a. m. showed that the end near, his heart failing to spond to treatment of his physician. James Duncan who accompanied Gompers on his trip to Mexico City, where he was taken ill., present at his bedside when he died Immediately after Gomper's death members of the Executive Council of the Federation of Labor and other officials held meeting to draw up formal state ment and make funeral arrangements.
 Gompers last words to the nurse were "This is the end God bless American nstitutions may they ever grow better"
 The body was placed on caisson and, escorted by company of cavalry taken to the station to begin it's long journey to New York;
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
Increase In Postal
 Rates Be Made Soon

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 15- Following the report of Postmaster General New, of tremendous deficit in the postal department for the past year, he announced today that he would recommend increases in postal rates on virtually all classes of mail except air mail. His recommendation were sent to Congress today
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
Elks, Masons and Rabbis
 OGciate for 5. Compers

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The chap lains of the Elks and Masonic lodges, and two rabbis will officiate at the funeral services for Samuel Gompers, to be held here Thursday. The body will be laid to rest in the Sleepy Hol- low cemetery at Tarrytown, near the graves of Andrew Carnegie and Wm. Rockefeller.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
ALAMEDA SAILED
 SATURDAY AT 9

SEATTLE, Dec. 15.-The steamship Alameda sailed Saturday morning at 9:0O o'clock for Seward and way ports, with 50 passengers. For Sew ard: Chas. Dustin, Mrs. H. M. Oli- yer, Miss c. Wendler, Mrs. George Waid, B. F. Bormondy, Mrs. J. Fan- cy, Mrs. Eli DeHon, c. F. Arndorff, Robert A, Hart, Mrs ". Sunni.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
The Beautiful Falls
 All Over Spirit City

SEATTLE, Wn, Dec 15.-Follow- ing an unusually heavy rainfall, the snowstorm moved over Seattle from British Columbia this morning and covered the city with a white blan- ket, two inches shallow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
BANDIT IS GUILTY
 SENTENCED HANG

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-A jury today found Russell Scott, former Cana dian financial wizard, guilty of the murder of Joseph Maurer during a hold-up last April and fixed his pun ishment as death by electrocution.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
Coolidge Adheres To
 Policy In Message

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Presi- dent Coolidge adheres strictly to his recent message to Congress making it clear that the Washington govern ment will not initiate steps for meeting, pending developments in Eu- rope.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
MASONS AND MILITARY
 WILL BURY ALASKAN

SEATTLE, Dec. 15.-Combined Ma sonic and military funeral services for Major John R. Peterson, who died in Alaska recently from wounds receiv- ed during the world war, were held this morning at Fort Lawton
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
APPROPRIATIONS FOR NAVY TOTAL
 $286,385,57S

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-Appropri- ations totalling s2S6,3S5,578 for the maintenance of the Navy during the twelve months beginning next July 1, are carried in the annual naval bill as reported to the House this after noon. Secretary Wilbur said he would spend s1,11O,OOO,OOO annually for the next twenty years to place our navy on an equal footing with that of Bri- tain and superior to that of Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
Pioneers Will Hold a
 Community Xmas Tree

At meeting of the local Igloo of Pioneers it was decided by the mem bers to hold community Christmas tree. This is a function that is great ly welcomed by the children, and is a custom we'll worth preserving.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
Samuel Gompers, Labor Leader, Dead
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
 CHOSE TULSA NEXT MEET

TULSA, Okla., Dec. 15.-The Vet erans of Foreign Wars will hold their 1925 National Encampment at Tulsa, beginning August 30 and ending on 4th.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
Third Party May Be
 Formed In Chicago

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-A con- ference for progressive political ac- tion at which third party is to be formed will be held here Febuary 21, the National Committee announced
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
WEALTHY CONFEcTIONER
 SUICIDES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 15.-W. c. Kipp, a former wealthy Spokane confectioner, broken in health, committed suicide this evening at his home here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
NINETEEN GAIN FREEDOM

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 15.-Nineteen of the forty-two persons that were arrested in connection with the re- cent murder of Major General Stack have been liberated.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
Governors Al. Smith and
 Ross Guests Ma Ferguson

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. Ex-Governor Al Smith of New York and Mrs. Ross of Wyoming, are to be guests at the inauguration of Ma. Ferguson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15
Man to Succeed Gompers May Be Wm. Green

NEW YORK; Dec 15-The man to succeed Samuel Gompers as president of the American Federation of La bor will be chosen from the three members of the Execu
 tive Council They Wm. Green secretary treasurer, of the United Mine Workers; Mathew Wol for the last 15 years president of the Photo Engravers Union; and Thomas Rickett president of the United Garment Work ers Union It ntmated that Green might be chosen
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15

MT. and Mrs Conroy, of Anchorage, who are outside on pleasure trip, have purchased a car and are headed for Los Angeles. They have been visiting in Seattle and Portland for some time. Mr. Conroy was former mayor of Anchorage
 Toin the Chamber Of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15

TODAYS FISH PRICES KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. 15.- Salmon 19, 10 and cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-15

(Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
TWO NOW DEAD
IN CRASH WITH
GIRLS CAR
Inquest At Indian Head Into
Killing of, Frank Mudd and
5-Year-OId Son Maxwell

An inquest over the body Of five
year-olds Maxwell Mudd, son. of
Frank Mudd, who with him was
fatally injured In an automobile
collision at Indian Head, Md,
Thursday, was to be held at Indian
Head today.
Frank Mudd died Saturday with.
out gaining consciousness after the
accident, His son died yesterday
Eugene Eads, one of four other
children. who were riding in the
Mudd car at the time of the acct
dent. is still in critical condition
at the Indian Head Dispensary.
An inquest held over Frank
Mudd's body resulted in verdict
that death had resulted from
injuries received in the accident.
No attempt was made by the
coroner's jury to fix the blame.
The accident occurred when the
Mudd car was struck by large
sedan driven by Miss Mary La.
Fontaine, twenty-year.old daughter
Of George LaFontaine, produce
dealer in Center Market.
Miss LaFontaine and Miss
Kathryn Cox, who she had been
visiting at Indian Head. were
thrown from the LaFontaine car,
but neither was injured.
The accident occurred, It is said,
when the girls car became un.
comfortable in a sandy stretch Of
road just outside Indian Head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
D CONNELL WILL
SP { A K A I
CONCLAVE
Boston Archbishop Accepts
Honorary Seat at Holy
Name Convention

His Eminence William Cardinal
O'Connell, archbishop Of Boston, is
to he honorary president of the
Holy Name Society convention in
this city, September Is to 81, it
was announced today.
Notification that Cardinal O'Con-
nell had accepted the post at the
invitation of Archbishop Michael
D. Curley, of Baltimore, was re-
ceived at convention headquarters.
1914 Massachusetts avenue north
west, last night.
Cardinal O'COnnell to Speak.
II shall be glad also to deliver
an address on that occasion as you
have requested" Cardinal O'Con-
nell's acceptance stated. my at
tachment to this great and salu.
tary devotion is, think, well
known, and year by year see the
proofs of It's holy influence grow
ing among our good men.
God bless your good work-may
1t spread to every parish in
America
1t was said at headquarters that
Cardinal Hayes. of New York, is
to issue special pastoral letter to
churches in that archdiocese
urging large attendance from New
York at the convention and in the
parade.
10000 Delegates from New York.
Bishop Thomas e. Molloy, of
Brooklyn, is to attend the conven-
ton, according to word received
here. and a delegation of approx.
mately 10000 Holy Name men from
Brooklyn and Long Island will be
here for the parade.
The local plans of the convention
are moving rapidly toward compile.
ton. Committees will make their
final reports at a meeting in head.
quarters tonight.
This will probably be the final
calling together of the various com
mlttees on arrangements before the
convention. 1t is likely that addi.
tional members will be appointed to
some Of the groups For the re.
mainder of the time before the CON
vention, however, the committee
chairmen will function with greater
freedom.
Instead of the general get.to-
gether at convention Headquarters.
the parish branches will hold rallies
for the completion of plans to pro-
vide for guests and to participate
In the great parade which will
close the convention.
The Very Reverend M. ]. Ripple,
o. p. national director of the Holy
Name movement, and Archdiocesan
President Patrick j. Haltigan are
to address the rally of st. Dominic s
branch, Wednesday night. This
will be one of the most important
preconvention meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
FoRGER IS GIVEN
364 YEARS IN "PEN''

GREENSBURG, Pa, Sept. s.
William F. Wegley, at one time a
prominent member of the West
moreland County Bar and resident
of Greensburg, who yesterday en-.
tered pleas of guilty on 262 counts,
charging ENFORCEMENT, forgery,
larceny by trick, and misdemeanor
today was sentenced to serve not
less than twenty-five years and not
more than fifty years on six
charges, with other sentences rang
ing from not more than three years
to not less than one and one.half
years to run concuprently.
The number Of years in the con.
current sentences are not more than
3S4 ana not less than 1877. Wegley
also was required to pay $11,04S in
fines. There was a total of sixty
separate sentences pronounced.
The sentences are to be served in
Western penitentiary in solitary
confinement. Judge William T.
Dom pronounced sentence today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
PUPILS CROWD.
PAR0CH|AL
SCHOOLS
Largest Enrolment in History
Announoed-Five of Larg-
est Opened for Term

The largest enrolment in history
confront officials of Washington s
larger parochial schools, several of
which opened today. The remainder
will open Monday.
While the enrollments have not
q yet been completed, there have been
sufficient registrations to convince
the school heads that they will
have an even greater attendance
than last year. which broke records.
Among the schools which began
classes today are Gonzaga Grammar
School, Notre Dame Academy, ST..
Martins and the Holy Comforter
schools. Those which will open next
week are Gonzaga College High
School, Holy Trinity, Holy Name
and St. Patrick's schools and Sacred
Heart Academy.
Gonzaga School, for boys. and
Notre Dame Academy, for girls,
both in st. Aloysius parish, are the
largest parochial schools in Wash
Ington.
Last year there were more than
1000 pupils registered in the two
6CIlOOIS. Ills year . SIIIOllIHOIII1
while not yet completed, indicates
that there will be an increase of
nearly 10 per cent above last years
figure.
Enrolment at st. Martins parish,
which is now building new
parochial school building, is expected
to exceed the 500 mark, which will
be considerably above last years
total.
The mark of 500 at Holy Com.
forter School last year will be ex-
ceeded this year. The pupils will
attend classes in the new school
building, recently completed there.
Gonzaga College High School,
more than 100 years old. though
It will not open for another week,
already has had so large registra-
ton that officials are comforting on
plans to enlarge the facilities Of the
institution.
Sacred Heart Academy, one Of the
newer schools, which during the
past ten years has more than trebled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
LIFE WITH
GAS; WIFE To
RECOVER
Herbert Randolph, Jealous,
Police Say, Tried to Take
His Life Before

Herbert Randolph. twenty.eight.
is dead of gas poisoning. His
twenty.two-year,old wife, Gladys,
also poisoned by the gas. is ex-
pected to recover.
Randolph and the young woman
were found in bed at their home.
154 East Capitol street late last
night by Annie Haynie, who con-
ducts rooming house there. Both
were unconscious from the gas.
According to police. Randolph.
jealous of his pretty wife. had
plotted to kill her and himself.
They charge he turned on the jet
which caused his death and nearly
proved fatal to Mrs. Randolph.
In a note he left. Randolph stated
he was tired of his wife keeping
late hours. Police declared this
was his second attempt to take
his wife's life. the first effort being
frustrated August %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFE1TUREs

Total for Saturday 1886
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
CHASED BY WIFE, HE
JUMPS OUT OF WINDOW

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-When
Jacob Malinosky, Of Pearl street
near Twenty-second, was brought
into Hahnemann Hospital, after the
hospital ambulance had responded
to private call, he told a tale of
marital disputes which ended in his
jumping from the second story
window Of his home.
my wife was chasing me around
the house trying to beat me up"
he told hospital physicians, 80 all
could do to save myself was
jump"
Malinosky did not tell what the
dispute was about. His fall oc.
casioned him many cuts and bruises
and a possible fracture of a leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
SPREAD OF BoBs RUINS
CHINESE HAIR INDUSTRY

American women have almost
ruined the export trade Of Chefoo,
CHINA, by having their hair bob
bed.
Figures from Consul John r,
Puman, received by the Department
OF Commerce, disclose that ship.
ments of human hair from Chefoo
during the first half of this wear
dwindled to $139,SS1, as compared
with $461,399 in the correspond.
ing period of 1923. Exporting
OF human hair is the chief item
of Chefoo's foreign trade,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08

In size. will open next Monday with
registrations far exceeding last
years total Of $50, school officials
estimate.
A new school building is being
erected to take care Of the increased
enrolment at st. Patrick's School.
This building probably will not be
next year. The pupils will be
housed in temporary quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
$24.75

C0FT camel's-hair, brushed
~ and plaided polaires and
imported mixtures-in dash
ing loose styles, which clev-
erly bespeak the spring mode.
Second Floor-rhe hon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Why You'll Leave Home on Saturday
Here's Page of Easter Reasons The Bon Marcel
Your Easter Coat

You're lucky il you'Ue
been icaiting TO buy your
Easter Wrap, for here IS
a wonderful ualae IN.
exceedingly smart gar
mentS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Your Easter Dress

CREPE SATIN and Printed
~ Crepes, in chic, straight
line styles. smartly displaying
the vogue Of red and black
and the richness Of lace trim
ming. All high and dark
shades.
Second Floor-Ths Bon Msrohs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

Also may be uhed for nAAhes
o. hat trimming Solid eolored
MORE. lovely stripes and plaida
IN dark and tight shades -
inches vide. ace a yard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22
ROTTEN SAILORS
Terrified Coolies WOn'tFight
Flames Menacing
Their Ship

San Francisco.-The coolie crew on
the steamship President Lincoln re-
celved additional notoriety when that
vessel was threatened with destruc-
tion by fire. The steamship is owned
by the United States shipping board
and is operated by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
The ability and trustworthiness of
coolies sailors is shown by this mean
ingful news item printed on the first
page Of the San Francisco Daily
News, reproduced herewith for the en-
lightenment of American citizens who
are after all the owners of the gal
liant steamship.
"Coolie Crew in Panic as Flames
Rage-U. S. Battleship Periled
When Blaze Breaks Out on Pas
senger Vessel.
while Chinese coolie sailors
screamed and tumbled about in wild
panic, serious fire on the liner Pres
Ident Lincoln threatened the destruc-
tion Of the steamer and menaced the
battleship Tennessee and the dry dock
at Hunters Point, at which the two
vessels were lying.
"The fire, Of undetermined origin,
spread rapidly as the few white Off
GERS attempted to quiet the panic
stricken Chinese.
"a frantic appeal for help was
"A frantic appeal fro help was
made when the vessel was observed
to be almost obscured by the heavy
pail of smoke and flames could be
seen in the cabins and storerooms.
"City firemen and bluejackets
brushed the terrified Chinese aside
and extinguished the fire."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

/ Cost of living still GIT per cent
| above that of 1914, national indus
trial conference board reports.
Ku Klux Klan planned to cover
entire nation by spy system already
organized in Indiana and Ohio, says
New York World.
| Germany celebrates fifth anniver-
sary of Weimar constitution.
| Representative F. III. LaGuardia,
of New York, leaves republican party
and announces support of La Fol
lette
Factory employment in New York
continues downward trend, says state
department of labor.
Label trades department of Amer
lean Federation of Labor begins
months union label campaign August
25th.
Great Britain and Soviet Russia
reach agreement
Samuel Gompers declines invita-
tion to Davis notification ceremonies
and gives out correspondence with
democratic nominee.
Allan l.. Benson, socialist presiden-
tial candidate in 1916, backs La Fol
lette.
British scientists believe recent
chemical discoveries will rid Africa
of disease.
Tornado in Colorado kills nine per-
sons.
Communists hold anti-government
demonstrations in Rome.
President Coolidge denounces sug-
gestion that he take stand against
negro running for congress.
John w. Davis formally accepts
democratic nomination for president;
declares honesty the issue.
American Federation of Labor
doubles size of executive committee
of it's non-partisan campaign commit
tee.
Watch case workers strike at Sag
Harbor, N. Y, in protest against
wage cut.
Judge Alfred j. Talley, of New
York, calls United States most law.
less nation on earth.
Workers in mems clothing indus
try in Boston strike to wipe out
sweatshops.
President Ebert reviews Berlin po
lice and exhorts them to be ready te
defend republic.
Veterans of Civil war hold annua
encampment at Boston.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, mother-in-lav
restrained by court from talking tt
neighbors about son-in-law.
Silk workers in Paterson, N. j.
strike for higher pay and better
working conditions.
Heavy rainfall saves crops in New
Jersey.
Resumption on big scale of specu
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22
WHEN COAL is GONE

Toronto, Ontario When coal and
oil are exhausted, new forms of fuel
will be obtained from common salt
and water, according to Professor F.
G. Donnan, of London, at meeting
Of the British association for the ad-
vancement of science.
Where water power exists near beds
of sodium chloride, otherwise known
as common salt, the power will be
turned into electricity and used to
obtain chlorine from the salt, the
chlorine gas to be transported to in
dustrial centers for fuel, Professor
Donnan said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22

lation in German bonds reported from
New York
Albanian government renames har-
Dor in honor of Woodrow Wilson.
Henry Ford refuses to run for
senator in Michigan primaries.
Russian cooperative societies place
big order for agricultural machinery
in England.
Attempt at revolt in Lisbon, Por-
tugal, fails.
League of Nations drafts plan for
world opium control.
Thirty-five thousand convictions OBJ
tanned under dry law in ten months,
prohibition commissioner reports.
Uprising against both French and
British reported in northern Africa.
Henry Ford to sell coal at retail
in Minnesota cities.
North Carolina Federation of La
Dor endorses La Toilette for the
presidency.
Strikes cost International Typo
graphical Union $15,391 ,342 in four
years, President Howard tells annual
convention at Toronto.
Millions made homeless and $4,000
drowned, as floods sweep China.
Senator La Toilette formally noti-
| fled of endorsement of American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Texas republican convention de-
| nounces Ku Klux Klan
Married women ordered to sign
husbands names on United States
government DayrollS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Council. No Stanley Sycamore
No 2nda ford So
ndand Mondays 4E
l - 2nd and Tuesdays T C anRA
Labor Temple. See
So
TempeRo So
6A~At Wed, Temple MaroC Ci,
Bhner Office
md peCL
tands St
UnonNo CennA
umon NO. 200 Mea, no many, la ave
r Alternate C.
-t& & s Friday P Kendall
No Lane
Retail Clerks 2 N 10th ST.
8~ tand 3r Fn,T TC.
Engineers mos Mon KuemdR
dan at hThusLa labor Temple.
MosHom
T. No 1~.~W Freeman
John aasr1 Campbell
-adWed Wrens
Fri Temple. Mrs R.
MDDErowN NLABoRuN
l stand 3rd Tue RJ J.
Building Every T. FJ Fitzgerald
Mon Emmons
Aan srd Mon ..~~W B
.-~Evry Mon Harrison
70 hnowmgA A M Co Ton A Ave
7 m - Fra
Letter - -- --
ndadAh Garfield
Musician C.. eNesgn
,FankinO Oho.A
INC r
flnteen No 4o Fra Mon -~TA
4h Frank First
23.-Scon Monday. Wayne
nddA hMon Rne1 YaneeR
Box
8A
A~~Fns Monday E. Yke
A"'' Conference Boa" BUSINESS ss.sss gsn" :" Clark st. o"s ROTTEN SAILORS
Central Bell Phone s ~ Terrified Coolies
MovmgP eopnatosG Flames
Carpenters Herman Paphgon e Sycamore st.; Phone s1Y Their Ship
Painters PAINTERS 1 W cr s N nv whhassy POI $ Front St s r ~ - -
Theatrical s. steamship
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-16

Mems Fine Overcoat
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-16

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