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

kins. William A. Bogley, jr.; Herbert
p Price. Brooke Vincent. George B.
McCeney, Simon p. Knill, William
J. Umstead, William Lyles Offutt, AL
exander Pitt, Howard w. Spurrier,
Samuel D. Warf1eld, Charles l.. Riggs,
Isaac H. Rabbit. Edward Candy. Ju-
liam B. Waters, James L. Howes, John
II. Snouffer, Arthur w. Stonestreet,
Allan D. Farquhar.
The petit jury is composed of
French Hobbs, Julius Hall. Clarence
l.. Gilpin. Joseph N. Allnutt, Webster
V. Burdette. Nathan c. Stiles, Joseph
o. Murray, T.. Leonard Hays, Louis d.
Mainhart, John B. Duley. Thomas NJ.
Garrett, Samuel r. Butt. r. Newton
Poole. William II. Beard. Alfred c.
Warthen, Ryan Devereux, Isaac Fyfre,
Clifford McAtee, George w. Acorn,
Thomas Lyddane, Walter e. Perry,
Norman D. Jacobs, John f. Clagett.
John Jones and G. Ellington Bell.
The session of the grand jury is
expected to be unusually busy. States
Attorney Garrett stated he would not
be surprised II $50 indictments are
returned
Evening star., 1924-11-11
FORMER EDITOR DIES.
P. w. Morris Also Active in Re.
publican Circles.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARkERSBURG, w. Va, Novem-
ber 11.-Preslev w. Morris, 76 years
old, former editor of the Parkers-
burg State Journal, died suddenly
yesterday of apoplexy. He had been
prominent in Republican politics and
served several terms in the State
Legislature.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
v. M. |. is CELEBRATING.
Military School Alumni Observe
S5th Anniversary.
By the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November 11.-At
Lexington, in the Valley of Virginia.
at Peking, China; at oxford, Eng
land, and at Vienna, Austria. they are
celebrating today the S5th ami
versary of the founding of Virginia
Military Institute. Throughout the
world alumni chapters of the insti-
tuition join this years student body
in paying tribute to the day and to
the founders of the famous military
school.
The cadets are combining their
celebration with that Of ArmistiCe
day.
The chapter of Virginia Military
Institute bears the date of March.
1889. In November of that year. the
first corps Of cadets was mustered
into the service of the State. Since
that time the school has furnished
many men of military attainment to
the service of the State and Nation.
The graduates number to date 2.915.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. November II
(SpeciaD.-At tho opening of the
November term Of tho Circuit Court
here yesterday morning. impressive
exercises were held in memory Of
tho late Thomas DawYon, prominent
lawyer and former clerk Of the
court, by members OF the bar.
Resolutions. prepared by a COM
mittee appointed by tho president Of
tho, bar association. were read by
the chairman. Otho H. w. Talbot.
after which tributes were paid to
Mr.. Dawson by H. Maurice Talbot.
Albert M. Bouic, John A. Garrett,
Bowie F. Waters. George H. Lamar,
William F. Prettyman. Clifford H.
Robertson, William Fl. Talbot and
Joseph c. Cissell and Judge Ham
mond Urner. The resolutions were
ordered spread upon the minutes of
the court, as were the remarks of
Judge Urner
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage Of William c. Long, 26
Evening star., 1924-11-11
) MURDER CASES
PROBED BY Jury
Record Number in Hagers-
toWn-Boy, ID, and Woman
Are Accused.
Snecial nisnatch to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTDWN November IL
Five murder cases. the greatest
number before Il grand jury in the
history of this county, are under
inquiry.
The cases include that of Richard
Wilson. 14-year- youth, charged
with the murder of his stepfather,
Harry Geaslin, October 81, at the
latter's home. The boys defense,
it is understood, will be that he
killed his stepfather in defense of
his mother and himself, whom Geas-
lin is declared to have threatened to
kill. 1t is understood that the
charge will be reduced to man
slaughter.
One of the most important cases
to come before this term of court is
that of Mrs. Viola Ricke Wilkin-
son, charged with killing John
Sigafoose at Ball station last
Summer.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Imported Japanese
Rag Rugs
Attract;ve1y Lou Priced

Rugs whose colorings lend their distinct
charm to the home during the long period
of the winter months, but, of course,
they'll wear much longer. High grade,
firmly woven rag rugs in select color COM
binations, and attractive borders in effects
of gray, blue, rose and green.
These rugs are specially recommended for
bedrooms, bathrooms, small halls and in
stitutions.
The Three Popular Sizes
Z4x36. .75c Z7x54. .$1.z5
36xzz. $3.50
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Newspaper Men Are Organizing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Novem-
ser 11.-Formation of the "west
Virginia State Newspaper Council"
TO unite all forward-looking news
paper men and women Of West Vir-
ginia into an advisory and auxiliary
body for tho purpose Of promoting
journalism as = profession" Is an
nounced by DR.. p. I. Reed, head Of
the department Of Journalism at
West Virginia University, Morgan
town. Any editor. publisher or
writer in West Virginia is eligible
for membership. DR.. Reed announces,
and there will be no dues or assess
ments. Officers are to be elected at
a meeting of editors and publishers
at Morgantown the last week in this
month.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

from the clerk Of the Circuit Court
availed themselves of the privilege
of spending the day in the fields and
woods in quest of partridges, rab-
bits, squirrels and other game.
The huntsmen found partridges
somewhat scarcer than in former
years. but reported rabbits more
plentiful than usual. The season
continues until January 10.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
HUNTER Is KILLED.
Accidental Discharge of Com.
panion's Gun Fatal.

Special nispa tch TO The Star
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, November
11.-Walter Barringer, "a, this city,
died at a local hospital of wounds
sustained on a hunting trip when the
gun of companion. William Nor
gan, was discharged while he was
climbing a fence. The charge struck
Barringer in the side. An inquest
was deemed unnecessary
1t was the second fatal shooting
accident in the county in five days
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Hunting Is Banned.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Sta.
BALTIMORE, November 11.-More
than 5000 acres of land in Anne Arun-
del County has been posted against
hunting by the owners, who have de-
cided to protect wild fowl and game
which has steadily become more scarce,
according to State Game Warden z.
Lee LeCompte. Trespassers will be
prosecuted, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Former Head Of Shriners Dies.

PITTSBURGH, November 11-w
w. Irwin Of Wheeling, w. Va, past
imperial potentate OF tho Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, died in hospital here yes
terday, where he underwent an op-
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Grafton several weeks ago. He served
as postmaster of Wheeling during
President Wilson's administration
Evening star., 1924-11-11

and was imperial potentate of the
Shriners of North America in 1913
and 1914.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
City items

Governor Templeton and staff will be at the State Armory, Easter Mon- day. April 2l. Tickets. s3.00--Gen- tleman and ladies. -advt. John F. Mccarthy of Jersey City is spending the weekend with friends in East Hartford and this city.
 Hallinan's Lunch from S:3O a. I'll. to 7:30 p. m.--adVt.
 Tracy D. Hallock of Prospect street, who has been employed by M. c. Le- Witt, jeweler, has left Mir. LeWitt's employ and will move his family to New sYork state.
 Visit the Mary Elizabeth. New Brit aims new exclusive dress shop, for gowns, street and sport wear of dis tinction. at moderate prices. open until g o'clock all this week. The Mary Elizabeth Shop, S7 w. Main, Prof. Bldg.-Ady.
 The Y. NJ. T. A. X B. society will hold an excursion to New York June If.
 For smart spring hats, at moderate prices, call at the French Hat Shop, S7 w. Main, Prof. Buldg. Will keep open evenings all this week until 9 o'clock.-Adv. Automobiles belonging to John l.. McOsker of S4 West Main street and Leslie Walleins of 3G1 South Main street collided at the corner of Main and Walnut streets yesterday after noon. Both cars were slightly dam aged.
 ! Columbia Records, s1.O0. c. L. Pierce Co.-advt. Mrs. Walter w. Batty Of 15 Union street is visiting in Newark, N. J., where she will attend the confirmation of her nephew and niece. Governors Ball at State Armory, Easter Monday, April 2l. Gentleman and ladies, S3.00.-adyt. Mrs. Margaret OConnor of IT Sey- mour street, who has been seriously ill , for the past few days, is reported as considerably improved. l Let John A. Andrews do your washing with a Maytag.-advt.
 Miss Helen V. Walsh of 220 Kens- ington avenue is the guest of friends in Short Beach over Easter. | Home cooked lunches al CrowelPs -atlvt A son was born at the New Britain ! general hospital yesterday to Mir. and 1 Mrs. Robert Sandal of 40i Park street.
 Join Morans' Easter Music Club.--
 advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

commission: nevertheless the Le- viathan came in first.
 The Olympic forged ahead during the first part of the trip but gradu- ally the American ship caught up with and passed the Britisher. where upon John Mccormack and Mime. Georgette Leblanc. the former Mme' Maeterlinck. celebrated by organizing d concert.
 The Leyiathan passed the Olympic yesterday. arriving several hours in advance. She carried $500 bags of mail.
 Russian emigrants who have been employed here as stevedores while awaiting the opening of the new American quota, declared the forma- ton of a soviet last night and re- fused to handle the thousands Of mail bags carried by the Olympic. The passengers were forced 10 re-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Oklahoma Woman Beat
 Up Relative, Also Beaten

Tulsa. okla. April 19.--Mrs. Georgia Thomas has filed charges of assault with a dangerous weapon in common pleas court against hcr brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Theron Thomas and Mrs. Corhne Thomas, as a result of a severe whip ping given her Thursday night. Mrs Thomas charges her relatives called her from her home and severely beat and horscwhipped her Sho told the police the whipping was tho result Of bcr having beaten her sistcr-in-law with her fists.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Governor Smith Orders
 Y0nkers Gambling Probe

Yonkcrs, N. Y, April 19.-G0v- ernor Smith has ordered District Att torney Arthur Rowland of Vest chester county 10 begin an immediate investigation of gambling conditions in YonKcrs. The governors request resulted from the complaint of Ber- nard Baer, of New York city. who said Alfred Hes, Yonkers commis- sioncr of public safety. had refused 10 act on his charge that he had been swindled in gambling house. Mayor Wiesendauger said he had been told by Commissioner Hes that so far as he knew there was no gambling in the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
LEVIATHAN AT CHERBOURG /
Giant American Liner in First Trip Since Being Reconditioncd, Leads British Liner Olympic Into Port.

cherbourg, France, April i9.-The giant American Leviathan making her first voyage since her recent re- conditioning. arrived here last eve- ming after an uneventful passage except for a sharp storm encountered in the channel.
 Those hoping for race with the British liner Olympic were disap- pointed as Captain Hartley refused 10 risk damaging the Leviathan's machinery by forcing the pace ailer the vessel had been so long out or
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
I KILLED IN WORCESTER
Walls of Old Casino Building Collapse
 --Workmcn Trapped. e

Worcester. Mass, April l9.--Two men were instantly killed and one rat ally injured by collapsing wall dur ing the raging Of the old Casino build ing here yesterday morning.
 The men killed were Carl Glllstrom of this city and Nils Johnson of Aburn il suburb of Worcester. The accident occurred just before is o'clock noon when a el foot brick wall the last 10 be taken down in the work Of wrcck- ing. the old Casino building fell with out warning. Thure Norberg. or this city. third man to be caught died shortly after reaching the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Besse Players to Meet
 For Sunday Practice

The Bcsse- Leland nine will open it's season next Sunday with a trip to Bristol to play the New Departures there. Tho initial home game will be held the following sunday.
 The lineup has not yet been deii- nitcly selected and the team will meet tomorrow at St. Alary's field at o'clock for practice.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
FOUR DIE IN EXPLOSION
Mother and Three Children Killed nj
 ,Johnstown. Pa.

Johnstown, Pa. April l9-A mother and her three daughters were killed yesterday when an explosion wrecked the home of Anthony Pracke. four other members of the family serious lN
 Fire department officials believe that gas leaking into the house from a main was set off when some one in the family lighted a match.
 The dead arc: Mrs, Anna Pracke, the mother; Rosie, an infant, Sophia aged four and Leo aged 13 years.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
CHAPMAN LOSES.

Pinchurst, x. c, April lH.--Com- ing up from behind after being four down at the turn, Joseph Bydolck, of Buffalo. yesterday won the annual id-April golf tournament here by defeating John b. Chapman of Grpen- wlch, Conn, one up in l9 holes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
TOD.tY'S GAMES. National I.cngnc,

Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago al Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
 American League. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston @. Cleveland at Chicago.
 International League. Toronto at Newark, Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Jersey City. Syracuse at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League. Chicago G, St. Louis, 3. Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 2, Bost on Philadelphia train). New York Brooklyn trainD.
 American League. Cleveland ,, Detroit 3. Chicago 5, St. Louis 1. Washington Philadelphia Fain). New York Boston tcoldD.
 International League. All games postponed train).
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
 
 oftliS dale
KID GLEASON STARS AT
 PITCHER

Kid Gleason, now a grizzled cam paigner, was little more than begin ncr in 1890, but he certainly knew how to pitch. In the opening game of that year, on April 19, he was op- posed to the cannonading Rusie and allowed but two hits and no runs and tanned eight. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Weather seasons are not changing, say United states weather bureau officials.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

By light-years is meant the num- bcr of years required for light to travel from q star to us.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Philadelphia

New York ?. Sacrifice hits Allen, benny, Buckley. First on balls - Hornung, Clarke, Hamilton 2, Me Cauley. Allen, Thompson. Struck out Clark 2. Crane ?, Denny, Rusie, Tiernan. Mayer 2, Myers ,. Burke, Allen. Gleason, Clements, Hamilton. Passed balls--Buckley ?, Clements. Hit by pitcher-Bassett. Stolen bases --Ilamilton 2, Denny, Rusie. Crane, Umpirc-Lynch. Time-l:34.
 Tomorrow's score: Fred Dunlap, the I.ajoc Of his day. plays his last game.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

The largest king crab ever caught measured 1g feet from tip 10 flip Of his claws.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

ihe Mealiar mas been against local | teams desiring 10 start early outdoor | practice, but this afternoon it is like | that the diamonds will get a good i pounding, and tomorrow also should i see much activity. Holy Cross starts her baseball sea- son today with Dartmouth as her op- ponent. J. l.. Rochacher has been named coach for next falls Springfield col lege grid squad. Cornell is seeking higher standards Of sportsmanship and not only ath- letes, but spectators as well are being urged not to jeer players or officials decisions. Fred Fulton now is under the man. aGerial wing of Eddie Reddy. Waterbury has farmed out George O'Brien, former Suffield and Pittsncld school star. to Champersburgh in the Blue Ridge league.
 15O Hartford high track men are taking part in the interclass events at Trinity field today.
 716 athletes, representing 46 col leges and schools, are taking part in the Ohio relay games today.
 Peter W. Foley, 70 years old. was slated 10 start today as an independ- cnt runner in the Boston marathon.
 The Harvard crew had a tough workout yesterday, the coach shoot ing them over the water for an IS mile spin,
 Sisler thus far at least, has proved that they can come back. Again yesterday the famous slugger hit safely.
 In yesterdays games the Indians pounded two Detroit twirlers hard, Burns contributing two doubles. Ed die Collins also wicldcd mean bat yesterday, getting n homer and two singles. Hornsby likewise came through with a four-basc clout.
 Billy Brtton of Columbus, Kas., has entered tho middlcweight' field and wants q bout with Harry Greb. Britlon is a youngster. lis manager claims he held Jeff smith even kpd beat Tiger Flowers when he was Out 19 years old. He is not related 10 Jack Briiton, the former wclter- weight king.
 Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglon, to sar nothing of Molla Mallory, will have D, fGce real tennis star from Spain in the summer Olympics in the person Of Scnorita de Aware, tS- yoar.uld champion. The senorita re- gently defeated Elizabeth Ryan Of California by q decisive margin. Tho request of tho Pacific coast professionals 10 be allowed to hold n qualifying round of ihoir own for the national open championship this year has been turned down. How cyer guiding officials have taken the matter under adyisemcnt and prom iso favorable action for 1925.
 
 |, Jimmy Johnston is no longer inc manager Of Johnny Dundee. feather weight champion. Jimmy turned the job ovrr to his younger brother. Charley after being named match maker for the Cromwell Ar. club. Ruf if you don't think Jimmy is still financially interested in Johnny, you're crazy.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

main in the harbor overnight, pro- ceeding to Paris today.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Jimmy Johnston is no longer the manager Of Johnny Dundee. feather weight champion. Jimmy turned tho charley. after being named match maker for the Cromwell Ar. club. Ruf if you don't think Jimmy is still financially interested in Johnny, you're crazy.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglon, to sar nothing of Molla Mallory, will have D., fGce a real tennis star from Spain in the summer olympics in the person Of Scnorita de Aware, iS- ycar.old champion. The senorita re- gently defeated Elizabeth Ryan Of California by decisive margin.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Tho request of the Pacific coast professionals 10 be allowed to hold a qualifying round of thoir- own for the national open championship this year has been turned down. How ever. guiding officials have taken the matter under adyisemcnt and prom iso favorable action for 1925.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Fred Fulton now is under the man. aSerial wing of Eddie Reddy.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

In yesterdays games the Indians pounded two Detroit twirlcrs hard, Burns contributing two doubles. Ed die Collins also wicldcd n mean bat yesterday, getting n homer and two singles. llornsby likewise came through with four-baso clout.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Cornell is seeking higher standards of sportsmanship and not only ath- letes, but spectators as well are being urged not to jeer players or officials decisions.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Sisler thus far at least. has proved that they can come back. Again yesterday the famous slugger hit safely.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Spe akin g of Sports

The weathar has been against local teams desiring 10 start early outdoor practice, but this afternoon it is like y that the diamonds will get a good pounding, and tomorrow also should see much activity.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Billy Britton of Columbus, Kas., has entered tho middlcweight' field and wants n bout with Harry Greb. Britlon is youngster. His manager claims hc held Jeff smith even Epd beat Tiger Flowers when he was but 10 years old. He is not related 10 Jack Briiton, the former welter- weight king.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

150 Hartford high track men are taking part in the interclass events at Trinity field today.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

716 athletes, representing 46 col leges and schools, are taking part in the Ohio relay games today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30

/ would invite study of and thought
upon our Constitution in these days
of unrest and give it due respect as
containing regulations that may
assist to guard US against the methods
Of the demagogues and passions Of
the masses and from our own in
dividual prejudice and ignorance.
| seek your acquaintance and in
curry regarding my citizenship and
general business and professional K
perience, and your vote will be APP
~preciated that I may undertake to
render you faithful service, if you
elect me to go to Helena as your
Senator. I am here to stick, to meet
you personally and in your gather
ings.
circulated and paid for by John
A. Green.)
JOHN A. E
Pol. Adv. paid for by John A. Green.
34-37
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
For State Senator of
McCone County

1t is not likely that all Of the read
ers of the Herald and voters and my
acquaintances in McCone County
know that my name was written in
upon the Primary ballot at the late
Primary election in McCone County
for the office Of State Senator by a
number of persons voting in the
Democratic Primaries. l have quail
fled for the office and filed my ac-
ceptance therefor with the Clerk and
Recorder of McCone County, and my
name will appear upon the General
Election ballot of Nov. 4th, and | am
taking this means to 0 my
candidacy through the press.
1 am for good old-rugged business
and political honesty.
Am the owner of farm land in sew
eral places in Montana, and it is now
ten years since I first COM
menced paying taxes on farm land
six miles north of Vida, and have
been a resident there for about six
years.
Let US get together for McCone
County and the State of Montana.
Was a practicing attorney in Min
lesota for more than ten years and
admitted to practice during 1915 in
he State of Montana and am in good
standing as an attorney before Su-
Courts of above states and
states. When admitted to the
2ar 1 took the oath to support our
Constitution, and a number of other
since I have taken that oath.
would appreciate deeply taking it
lgain as your State Senator to up
lold that Constitution in all progress
iveness against those who would i'm
air it and who cannot offer us any
hing better.