davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Rhode Island.

l. Clark Burdick, Republican,
. Richard 5. Aldrich, Republican,
B. jeremiah e. O'Connell, Demo-
crat.s
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Mississippi.

l. John +. Rankin, Democrat
2. Bill G. Lowrey, Democrat
3. w. NJ. Wilmington, Democrat
4. JEFF Busby, Democrat"
5. Ross A. Collins, Democrat
s. T. Webber Wilson, Democrat
:. Percy E. Quin, Democrat"
s. James w. Collier, Democrat
Evening star., 1924-11-06

The Portia Law School in Boston
oas the distinction Of being the only
taw school maintained exclusively for
women in the United States.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
W iscOnxin.

d. Henry Allen Cooper, Republican.
;. Edward Noigt. Republican,
/. John NJ. Nelson, Republican,
/. John G. Snhafcr, Republican,
). Victor L. Berger, Socialist
!. Florian Lampert. Republican,
,. Joseph d. Beck. Republican,
}. Edward l.. Browne, Republican,
+. George J. Schneider, Republican
J. James a. Frear, Republican,
d. Hubert II. Peavey, Republican,
Evening star., 1924-11-06
W ashIngton-

D.. John J.. Miller. Republican.
;. Lindley II. Hadley, Republica O.
Lloyd l. Black, Democrat.
August Toellner, Independent
). Albert Johnson. Republican,
O. NJ. Nelson, Progressive
!. John W. Summers, Republican,
). Sam E. Hill, Democrat
J. l.. Ferguson, Republican
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Missouri.

|. Milton A. Romjue, Democrat
,. Ralph r. Lozier, Democrat
3. Jacob L. Miligan, Democrat.
1. Charles l.. Faust. Republican,
John Mcdaniel, Democrat.
). Edgar c. Ellis, Republican.
). c. c. Dickinson. Democrat
I. Samuel c. Major, Democrat
}. William L. Nelson. Democrat.
J. Clarence Cannon, Democrat
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Ten nesscc.

l. e. Carroll Reece, Republican, .
2. J. VIII Taylor, Republican,
:. s. D. McReynolds, Democrats
4. Cordell Hull. Democrat
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Minnesota.

/. Allen J. F'urlow, Republican
2. Frank Clague. Republican,
3. August Fl. Andersen. Republican.
4. Oscar e. Keller, Republican,
S. Walter II. Newton, Republican,
6. Harold knutson, Republican,
:. o. j. kvale, F'armer-Labor.s
William l.. Carss. Farmer-Labor.
9. Knud Wefald, Farmer-Labo-.s
o. Godfrey G. Goodwin, Republican. i.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
South Dakota.

l. Charles A. Christopherson. Re-
publican.s
2. Royal c. Johnson, Republican,
5. William Williamson, Republi-
cans
Evening star., 1924-11-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

a il that retu
do An after
SHOW he a sitting inc electio
Evening star., 1924-11-06
W est Virginia.

/. Carl q. Bachmann, Republican
:. Frank L. Bowman. Republican,
). John NJ. Wolverton, Republican.
4. Harry c. woodward. Republican.
James +. Strother. Republican.
8. j. Alfred Taylor, Democrat
Leonard S. EchoIs, RepublicaH
Evening star., 1924-11-06

Alabama.
J. Thomas Heflip, Democrat
Joseph T. Robinson, Democrat
Colorado.
(For the unexpired term ending
March 4, 1920.
Morris Shafroth. Democrat.
Rice w. Means, Republican.
(For the full term beginning March
4, 1s25).
Lawrence c. Phipps, Republican,
Alva B. Adams, Democrat.
T. Coleman du Pont, Republican.
Villa m ]. Harris, Democrat"
William L. Borah, Republican.
Charles S. Deneen. Republican.
Iowa.
Smith w. Brookhart, Republicans
Luther Brewer, Independent
Republican.
Daniel L. Steck, Democrat.
Arthur Capper, Republican.
Kentucky.
Fred NJ Sackett, Republican.
Louisiana.
Joseph Z. Ransdell, emocrat.s
Maine.
Bert n. Fernald. Republican,
Elected September s, 1924.
Massachusetts.
Frederick II. Gillett. Republican.
Michigan.
(For the unexpired term ending
March 4, 1920.
James Couzens, Republican,
(For the full term beginning March
4, 1S25).
James Couzens, Republican,
Evening star., 1924-11-06
yOminG.

At Large.
charles +. Winter, Republican
Evening star., 1924-11-06
New York.

Dist.
l. Robert L. Bacon, Repu blicans
.. John j. Kindred, Democrat"
8. George w. Lindsay, Democrats
4. Thomas II. Cullen. Democrats
;. Loring NJ. Black, jr., Democrat .
.. andrew l.. Somers, Democrat.
:. John F. Quayle. Democrats
8. William E. Cleary. Democrats
9. David J. O'Connel!. Democrats
10. Emanuel Celler, Democrat"
H. Aiming S. Prall. Democrats
IL. Samuel Dickstein. Democrats
49, Christopher D. Sullivan, Demo-
crat.'
IA. Nathan .. Perlman. Republican.
Is. John J. Boylan, Democrats
16. John J. O'Connor. Democrat
II. Ogden L. Mills, Republican,
Is. John r. Carew, Democrats
19. Sol Bloom, Democrat
20. Fiorello II. LaGuardia, Socialist
81. Royal III. Weller, Democrat"
%. Anthony j. Griffin, Democrats
%. Frank oliver, Democrats
"a. Benjamin l. Fairchild, Repub-
lican.s
90. j. Mayhew Wainwright, Repub-
lican.s
2s. Hamilton Fish. jr, Republican. =
27. Harcourt J. Pratt, Republican.
IS. Parker Corning, Democrat
%. James S. Parker, Republican,
80. Frank Crowther, Republican,
81. Bertrand III. Smell. Republican,
SO. Thaddeus c. Sweet, Republican.
80. Frederick NJ. Davenport, Repub-
lican.
81. Harold S. Tolley, Republican.
So. Walter W. Magee, Republicans
3S. John Taber. Republican"
81. Gale II. Stalker, Republican,
SO. Meyer Jacobstein, Democrats
SO. Archie d. Sanders, Republican,
Evening star., 1924-11-06

Dist
/. Wayne W. Bayless, Democrat
=. William W. Hastings, Demo-
crate
5. Charles D. Carter, Democrat
4. Tom L. Mckeown, Democrat
.. F. r. Swank. Democrat
6. Elmer Thomas, Democrat
:. James V. McClintic. Democrat
s. Milton c. CARRIER, Republican,
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Oregon.

l. Willis {. Hawley. Republican,
:. Nicholas J. Sinnott, Republican, .
8. N. E. Crumpacker, Republican.
Evening star., 1924-11-06

Dist
|. William +. Kopp, Republicans
2. F. ID. Let's, Republican.
.. I. j. B. Robinson, Republican,
4. Gilbert n. Haugen, Republican,
.. Cyrenus Cole. Republican,
8. c. William Ramseyer. Republi-
cam
Z. Cassius c. Dowell. Republican,
s. Lloyd Thurston, Republican.
9. William r. Green, Republicans
10. L. J. Dickinson, Republican
IL. William D. Boies, Republican.
Evening star., 1924-11-06

5. EEin l.. Davis, Democrat
6. Joseph W. Byrns. Democrat
Z. Edward T.. Eslick, Democrat
8. Gordon Browning, democrat.
9. FiniS J. Garrett Democrat
10. Hubert +. Fisher. Democrat
Texas.
Dist
/. Eugene Black, Democrat
.. John c. Box. Democrat
8. Morgan G.. Sanders, Democrat
4. sam Rayburn, Democrat
>. Hatton W. Summers, Democrat
6. Luther \. Johnson, Democrat
:. Clay Stone Briggs, Democrat
s. Daniel j.. Garrett. Democrat
9. Joseph i. Mansfield, Democrat
10. James +. Buchanan, Democrat
il. Tom Connally, Democrats
IL. Fritz q. Ianham, Democrat
Is. Quinn Williams. Democrat
II. Harry NJ. Wurbach, Republican
IS. John y. Garner, Democrat
16. G. B. Hudspeth, Democrats
i. Thomas l.. Blanton, Democrat
Is. Marvin Jones, Democrat
Evening star., 1924-11-06
REPUBLICAN REGULARS
HOLD CONTROL IN HOUSE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-11-06

l. Schuyler Otis Bland. Democrat.
>. Joseph T. Deal. Democrat
.. Andrew J. Montague, Democrat
4. Patrick Henry Drewry, Demo-
crat.S
). Joseph Whitehead Democrat.
e. Clifton a. Woodrum, Democrat
:. Thomas w. Harrison, Democrat
S. Il. Walton Moore, Democrat"
.. George &. Peery, Democrat
10. Henry St. George Tucker, Demo
crafE
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Kansas,

Dist.
l. Daniel r. Anthony, jr.. Republi-
cam
:. Chauncey 3. Little. Democrat
). w. FL. Sproul, Republican,
T. Homer Hoch, Republicans
.. James 6. Strong, Republican,
6. Hays L. White, Republican,
:. j. n. Tincher. Republican"
8. w. y. Ayres. Democrats
(To fill vacancy, Sixty-eigth
Congress.)
.. L. :. Guyer, Republican.
Evening star., 1924-11-06

Dist.
]. Allen 7. Trcadway. Republican,.
.. George 3. Churchill, Republican.
3. Frank H.. Foss, Republican.
4. George l.. Stobbs, Republican.
/. John Jacob Rogers. Republican,
.. A. Piatt Andrews, Republican"
:. William Z. Conncry, jr., Democrats
S. Harry l. Thayer, Republican.
.. Charles l.. Underhill, Republic
can"
10. John J. Douglass. Democrat.
Il. George Holden Tinkham, Repub-
lican.a
l.. James a Ga1livan. Democrat
13. Robert Luce. Republican.
II. Louis A. rockingham, Republi
cam
Is. Joseph w. Martin. jr., Republican.
16. Charles l.. Clifford, Republican.
Evening star., 1924-11-06

6. John J. German. Republican.
.. NJ. 4. Michaelson, Republican,
). Stanley II. kunz. Democrat
9. Fred A. Britten, Republicans
10. Carl r. Chindblom, Republicans >
II. Frank +. Reid. Republicans
II. Charles L. Fuller. Republicans
13. William r. Johnson, Republican
IA. William Allen, Republican,
10. Edward ]. King. Republican,
10. William L. Hull. Republican,
u. Frank II. Funk. Republicans
IS. William y. HOLIDAY, Republican,
~. Charles Adkins, Republican.
20 Henry T. Rainey. Democrat
Guy L.. Shaw. Republican.
Il. Loren f. Wheeler, Republican.
-. Ed. NJ Irwin. Republican.
-3. William W. Arnold, Democrat
"a Thomas S. Williams, Republican. .
70. Edward L. Denison, Republican. +.
At large.
Richard Yates, Republican.
Henry f. Rathbone, Republican,
Indiana.
Dist.
1. Harry T. Rowbottom. Repub1i-
can.
,. Arthur H. Greenwood. Democrat. .
= Frank Gardner. Democrat
f. Harry G. Garfield, Democrat
,. Noble j. Johnson. Republican.
=. Richard n. Elliott. Republican,.
:. Ralph f. Tpdike, Republican.
.. Albert H. Eestal, Republican,
?. Fred S. Purnell, Republican,
~ William K. Wood, Republican.s
H. Albert r. Hall. Republican.
IL. David HoSG, Republican
Is. Andrew J. Hickey, Republican,
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Kentucky.

Dist.
l. Alben W. Barkley, Democrat.
2. David II. kincheloe, Democrat
3. Robert Y. Thomas, jr., Demo-
crat.s
4. Ben Johnson, Democrat
5. Maurice II. Thatcher, Republi-
can.S
6. Arthur B. Rouse, Democrat
:. Virgil Chapman, Democrat.
s. Ralph Gilbert, Democrat
9. Fred M. Vinson, Democrat
10. John w. Langley, Republicans
IL. John NJ. Robson, Republican.
Louisiana.
Dist.
l. James OConnor, Democrat"
2. J. Zach Spearing. Democrat
3. Whitmell p. Martin, Democrat.>
I. John n. Sandlin, Democrat
5. Riley ]. Wilson, Democrat
Evening star., 1924-11-06
tab,

/. Don 3. Cotton. Republican,
=. Elmer o. Leatherwood, Republi.
cam
Evening star., 1924-11-06


9. W. w. Chalmers, Republican.
10. Thomas A. Jenkins, Republican.
IL. Nell G. Underwood. Democrats
II. John c. Speaks, Republican,
13. James T. Begg. Republican,
u. Martin l.. Davey, Democrat
Is. c. Ellis Moore, Republican,
Is. John McSweeney, Democrat
il. William NJ. Morgan, Republican,
IS. Frank Murphy. Republican,
19. John G.. Cooper. Republican,
20. Charles A. Mooney, Democrat
21. Harry c. Calm Republican.
%. Theodore 4. Burton, Republican, .
Evening star., 1924-11-06
New Mexico.

At Large.
John Morrow. Democrat
J. Felipe Hubbcll, Republican.
{. N. Armstrong, Progressive.
Evening star., 1924-11-06

40. S. Wallace Dempsey, Republi-
cam
Al. Clarence MacGresor, Republi-
can
AZ. James NJ. Mead, Democrat"
43. Daniel A. Reed, Republican,
North Carolina.
Dist.
!. Lindsay Warren, Democrat.
.. John II. Kerr, Democrat"
8. Charles L. Abernethy. Democrat
A. Edward W. Pou. Democrat
5. Charles NJ. Stedman. Democrat
6. Homer l.. Lyon, Democrats
Z. William c. Hammer, Democrat
S. Robert l. Doughton, Democrat
8. Alfred L. Bulwinkle, Democrat
10. Zebulon Weaver, Democrat
North Dakota.
Dist
/. Olser Z. Burtness. Republican,
2. Thomas Hall. Republican.
3. James II. Sinclair. Republican,
(To fill vacancy, Sixty-eigth
Congress).
.. Thomas Hall, Republican.
l. Nicholas Longworth, Republi-
.. A. +. B. Stephens. Republican,
Row &, Fitzperald PennhIic2D
Evening star., 1924-11-06

DIST.
1. Martin B. Madden, Republican,
2. Morton D. Hull, Republican"
8. Elliott W. Sproul, Republican,
L. Thomas A. Doyle, Democrats
D. Adolph j. SABBATH, Democrat
Evening star., 1924-11-06

6. Bolivar Kemp, Democrat.
:. 1adislaS Lazaro, Democrat
S. James B. AswelI, Democrat
Maine.
Dist.
|. Carroll l.. Beedy. Republican,
?. Wallace Fl. White, jr., Republi-
can.s
9. John L. Nelson, Republican,
4. Ira G.. Hersey. Republican,
Maryland.
Dist
l. T. Alan Goldsborough, Demo-
crat.S
2. Millard f. Tydings, Democrats
i. John Philip Hill, Republican"
4. j. Charles Linthicum, Democrat
3. stephen w. Gambrill, Democrat
.. Frederick y. Zihlman, RepubIi-
can.s
(To fill vacancy. Sixty eighth
CongreSs.)
.. stephen W. Gambrill. Democrat.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
ermont.
Virginia..

l. Lebert II. Brigham. Republican.
?. Ernest W. Gibson, Republican,
Evening star., 1924-10-08
SMITH CONDEMNS
COOLIDGE SILENCE
Contrasts Attitude of Davis
Jon Foreign Affairs in
/ Speech at Boston.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. October S.-Gov. Alfred
L. Smith of New York was the central
figure last night at a dinner and rally
OF the State Democratic party. Fol-
lowing the dinner attended by the
State committee at which he spoke
briefly, the party drove through
streets lined with enthusiasts to Me
chaHics Building where 5000 persons
awaited them.
GOV. Smith in his address con-
deurned the silence of the president
and the Republican party on such
questions as foreign policy and the
tariff
"On all important national ques-
tions, the Republican party, under the
leadership of the President. has
adopted a policy of silence" he said.
The Republican party has been in
power in Washington for four years.
During that time the administration
under the leadership of the President
has been at variance with the promi-
u"nt members of the Republican
par tsT in the Senate. President Hard
iue just before his death started
across the country in defense Of his
plan. only TO find that il was meeting
with the vigorous opposition of the
Senate leaders of his own party. The
vice presidential candidate, Mr.
Dawes. in his speech of acceptance,
touched upon the question of our for
cign relations. | read carefully what
he had to say, and as far as that par
ticular issue is concerned, | am abb
solutely satisfied that we should vote
for Mr.. Davis.
John w. Davis comes out fair and
square when he says that if he were
President of the United States he
would not only accept the invitation
10 attend, but that he would have in
sisted on the right of the United
States to he present and take a ieaC
Evening star., 1924-10-08

ing part when matters so vital to our
selves were being dealt with.
THE tariff is being treated with
silence, except for the, usual stock
phrases of protection and working
mems wages. All that the working
men of this country have been able
to accomplish for themselves by col
lective bargaining is credited to the
Republican tariff.
Wilson had a definite fixed policy
with regard to our tariff laws. He
was never silent upon that subject
He insisted that the tariff be left out
of the field of partisan politics, and
that tariff schedules be written on a
scientific basis after study and re-
search of the effect of the different
schedules upon American business and
American home life.
Our Republican friends put the
whole tariff question back into poll
tics by the passage of the Fordney-
McCumber bill.
Cost of Tariff Law.
1T cost sS,100.O00 in campaign
funds before and after the convention
of 1920 to elect the Republican tariff.
That had to be paid back in some
way to the privileged few that were
permitted, through their agents in
Evening star., 1924-10-08

plaza, wher .>$ice, refused to permit
a mass meeting called by Roger Bald
win of the American Civic Liberties
League
The Associated Silk Workers have
disclaimed responsibility for Monday
nights meeting and rioting.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

counsel. Edward +. Mercy, to take
up with the Department of Justice
proceedings 10 have .deported 2S5
aliens who have been arrested since
the silk strike began here more than
eight weeks ago. Included in this
number are eight men arrested Mon
day night in rioting at the city hall
Evening star., 1924-10-08
CONSTANTINoPLE

Rainbow colored build.
ings dot her seven low.
lying hills. Glorious ex.
pressions of pure Byzan-
tine art-mosques, monu-
ments and palaces. Per-
haps most wonderful of
all. the Ayiah Sophia-the
mosque Of Saint Sophia
with its superb mosaics and
hescocs.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
SOUTH AMERICA

Gaftagena-once one of
the important cities Of the
western world. Interesting
today for the old buildings
that express its warlike his
tory. La Cuaifa-ancient
seaport nesting at the foot
ofthe Andes. Picturesque
prelude to the trip to Cara.
cas-the mountain city.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
ATHENS

The culture Of the world
reached sublime heights in
Greece. The culture Of
Greece centered in Athens.
And the glory Of Athens
found its expression in the
buildings that crown the
Acropolis.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
NAPLES

acknowledgements waters,
the line of grace along the
Bay of Naples, the infinite
loveliness of Amali, Sor.
rento, Capri. You must see
these.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

offensive when they own a carr
The MAXWELL, some certainty 10
get habit of running other people
down. -
Evening star., 1924-10-08
ALCIERS

Picturesque-with its mot.
ley population part
French, part Arabic. And
interesting for examples Of
Moorish culture.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
MONACO

You have time to play
about a bit in this land of
pleasure - to see Monte
Carlo and its gay throngs
to get into the whirl of
its ceaseless activity.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
CURACAO

Settled by the Spaniards,
taken by the Dutch, cap
t,.red by the British-re-
stored at the Peace of
Amiens-taken again
and finally ceded to Hol.
land. Eventful history!
Evening star., 1924-10-08
KINGSTON

Jamaica's capital-almost
destroyed by an earth
quake in 1oO7-has risen
phoenix.like to new life.
Andwhat a contrast is its al.
most African atmosphere.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
GIBRALTAR

The great key to the Med.
iterranean the objective
for which the peoples
along this sea have waged
mighty battles. Today-an
interestingmeeting ground
OF many races.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
HAIFA

The chief port Of Pales.
tine the gateway to Gal.
lice. An ever vital, ever
fascinating country - rife
with legend and rich in
beauty.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
ASKS 235 BE DEPORTED.

Paterson, N. j., Mayor Acts in
-. Silk Strike Rioting.
PATTERSON, y. j., October S.
Mayor Mclean last night directed city
Evening star., 1924-10-08
TRINIDAD

Quite different from the
other West Indies. 1t act.
ually boasts a Hindu tenn
pie, turbaned men and
veiled women.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
MADEIRA

A land of fragrance and
age-old beauty, of flowers
and terraced vineyards.
Rich in its natural splen-
dors, its impressive noun
tains,its colorful dwellings.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Washington, to write the tariff sched-
ules as they desired them. The long
list of delegates to the rational con
vention Of 1924 representing the big
Western beet sugar y industry prob
ably furnishes the reason why the
President has not acted upon the
recommendation of the tariff commits
sion laid before him as far back as
July % OF this year, which failure to
act is costing the American people
s145.000 a day in. taxation upon that
very necessary mmodfty of ordinary
life."
NEW YORK, October S.-Gov. AL
fred Il. Smith may speak in Chicago
the night of October 10, according to
an announcement made yesterday by
Jamas ]. Hoey, who was one of the
governors advisers at the Demo
cratic convention in June.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Running People Down.

from the Sydney Bulletin
The Girl-Oh. don't some pcopIe get
Evening star., 1924-10-08
ALEXANDRIA

The landing point for one
Of the most alluring parts
of this cruise-a trip to
Cairo and other fascinat.
ing cities in the Mile Valley.
A journey that will reveal
the loveliness Of Egypt
her temples and pyramids,
her museums ever pres.
ent evidences of glory Of
her ancient culture.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
PORT.AU.PRINcE

Drive through the capital
of Haiti. See the imposing
woodlands, groves Of lusc.
ious fruits, waving cocoa
nut palms.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

White Star liner Adriatic
from New York January z
and February 26.
Red Star liner Lapland from
New York January II and
March 8.
Each cruise returning to New
York 46 days later.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
NAPLES

NAPLES
This second call at Naples
gives ample time to see
the ruins of Pompeii and
Herculaneum-take a boat
to the Blue Grotto or to
visit Rome. This year the
Holy Year Pilgrimage adds
just one more point Of in.
terest to this most stirring
of all cities.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
CUBA

Havana - bright Paris Of
the Caribbean. See Moro
Castle, the Fortress Of the
Cabanas, the ancient
Columbus Cathedral. See
La Fuerza, Oldest fort in
the NewWorld. Santiago.
Old forts, encircling
mountains, . beautifully
curving bay, a noteworthy
cathedral.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
BARBADOS

BARBADOS
Most English Of all the
West Indies-most home.
like to the Anglo-Saxon.
But see Coles Cave-re.
puted resort of buccaneers.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
BOY SCOUTS HAVE LONG
CALENDAR OF COURAGE

Summers calendar of courage re-
cords on many of it's days names of
boy scents who in moment of peril
and crisis have exhibited fortitude
and skill which have resulted in saw
ing the lives of fellow-men. A few
of the accounts recently reaching the
national scout office are stated below:
Twice A Life-Saver
Fifteen year old Scout Walter l..
Camp of Atlantic City, N. j., who
has twice risked his life to save
drowning bathers, was publicly COM
mended by resolution adopted at a
recent meeting of the chamber of
commerce of that city," states To-
cal report. "Young Camp first proved
his heroic qualities last summer while
at camp in Schwenksville when he
rescued a girl drowning in a creek.
This summer he repeated his record
| by jumping into Beach Thoroughfare
fully attired and saved girl swim
mer who had become exhausted"
Battles Swift Tide
! Senior Patrol Leader Scout Victor
Fasano of Inglewood, Calf, recently
rescued a small girl from drowning
at Hermosa Beach after she had
fallen from the Edison company
pier The lad dove in after the child,
and brought her safely to shore after
a battle with the swift tide that was
rapidly carrying the little girl out
| to sea.
In the excitement following the res
cue, the child's name was not dis
covered.
Falls From Pier
| As six-year old Betty Daum of Oil
City, Pa, stood at the edge of the
dock in Monarch Park that city, in
tently watching the occupants of a
canoe, she suddenly became dizzy and
toppled into the deep water
Twelve-year old Scout Clyde Goet2
who had been standing by the child
saw her plight, and without stopping
/ to take off shoes or clothing, jumped
in after her, and brought her ashore
| Due to the scouts quick action, the
child suffered no injury from hel
sudden ducking in the cold water.
Saves Drowning Bather
The beach at st. Simmons, Ga.
was the scene of recent thrilling
rescue when 18-year old Eagle Scout
| William OtdSCOCk OIL WdyCIOsS, Od.
saved a woman from death in The
water. The bather was about Isl
| yards from shore when she suddenly
became exhausted, and began to sink
Witnesses of her plight called to the
scout who was on the beach nearby
1 The boy, quickly discarding his cloth
ing swan rapidly to the imperilec
woman. Gripping her firmly accord
ing to methods learned in his work
for the scout merit badge in life-sav.
ing, the boy kept the woman afloat
/ until boat came to the rescue. Ht
/ then helped to place his charge in the
craft, where he aided in rendering
first aid.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
GLOBE WOMAN SHOOTS
MAN FOR ALLEGED SLUR

Blair Davis of Globe is in a dan
gerous condition at the county hos
pital at Globe as a result of being
shot in the back by Mrs. Emma Powell
at Globe. Mrs Powell is held in the
county Jail.
1t is reported that Mrs. Powell told
the county Jail matron shortly after
the shooting that she shot Blair be-
cause he had been saying things
about her character which he should
not have said
An examination of Davis at the
county hospital revealed that bull
let had entered the inner and lower
angle of Davis shoulder blade and
emerged above and outside the left
nipple. There was also a superficial
wound on Davis left hand Little
hope is held for Davis recovery.
Davis caused the arrest of G. NJ
Powell and John Doe" for an alleg-
ed assault upon him last Friday night