davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12
BY A. G.. GARDINER.

BY Radio to The Star.
LONDON, October 1.-THE crash
has come with sensational sudden
ness and the country is plunged into
the rapids of an instant election.
When Parliament reassembled last
week it was evident that the situa-
tion of the government was in i'm
minent danger. The Liberals re-
turned from the country in no
amiable mood. They had found their
position in the constituencies under
mined by the Labor attack and their
supporters alarmed at their increas-
ing loss of prestige.
Why. they asked, keep Labor in
power at Westminster while Labor
was sapping and mining the Liberal
strongholds in this country?
Coupled with this disquiet was the
opposition aroused by the proposed
Russian guaranteed loan. The more
the proposal WAS discussed the more
grave and widespread became the
antagonism. David Lloyd George
took the lead in the fury OF his at
tack. He has been smarting for a
long time under the regime OF Prime
Minister Macdonald and 1t was no.
torious that he desired to bring him
down.
Asquith joins Lloyd George.
H. II. ASQuith did not share this
impatience and was indisposed to
force a breach. but indicated he could
not agree to the Russian loan, ana
his adhesion to Lloyd George sealed
the fate of the proposal.
But the final rupture came on the
relatively trivial issue OF whether
withdrawal Of the prosecution against
Communist newspaper tor alleged
sedition was due to pressure from
the Communists in the government.
The allegation was made by the Com
munist newspaper Itself.
The Liberals refused to support
the conservatives in a vote of CEN
sure. but asked for a committee or
inquiry. Mr.. Macdonald refused and
resolved to accept defeat and appeal
to the country.
The writer understands that his
colleagues. especially Philip Snow
den and ]. H. Thomas, were eager to
accept a compromise, but Mr.. Mac
Donald was obdurate and insisted on
war to the knife. He preferred to
fall on the charge of misconduct
rather than risk a fall on Russia.
Macdonald Invites Cr1sis.
But the real cause OF the collapse
was the failure to preserve reIa-
tions between the Liberals and Labor.
The Liberals put Labor in office, but
Mr.. Macdonald showed an indispo-
sition to recognize any obligation,
hardly even the obligation of ctviIity.
His colleagues, especially Snowden
and Thomas, were much more friend
ly and had their counSels prevailed
peace might have been preserved
Evening star., 1924-10-12
BRITAIN'S ELECTION PROMISES
NEW ALIGNMENT OF PARTIES
MacD0naId's Determination to Go to Country
Reveals Delicate Position of Liberals-May
Mean End of Their Career.

On the other hand, Lloyd Georges
impatience with subordination to
Macdonald was an important factor
in creating n combustibie atmosphere,
and public hostility to the Russian
loan gave him the chance of STAN
peding the party and forcing a crisis.
Mr.. Macdonald will not return to
power as the result of the election,
but his strategy has other aims in
which success is probable. His main
idea Ia to smash the Liberal party
and drive one fragment to the Con-
servRtives and the other into the
Labor camp. While the Liberal or
gani1ation remained the balancing
factor in the House of Commons it
was impossible for the Labor party to
hold Office Independent of them. He
writhed under n sense of obligation
and has seized the opportunity of
driving the Liberals into the Con-
EervAtive lobby. 1t now says to the
country: I'VE have always insisted
that there was no difference between
Liberals and Conservatives, and now
the fact Is made clear by their COM
mon attack on Labor"
Liberals in Tight Place.
Undoubtedly the Liberals are in an
unenviable position. between the
hammer or Labor and the anvil of the
Tories. 1t is general expectation
that they will lose heavily in the
election and that the Conservatives
will be the chief beneficiaries, while
Labor probably will remain un-
changed.
1t Is not improbable that the Con-
servatives will secure a majority in
the House, in which case Stanley
Baldwin will return to power. If,
however, the Liberals still hold the
balance. a perplexinE situation will
be created. 1t Is certain however. after
what has passed. that they cannot
again put Labor in power
Three courses are open--one. to put
the Conservatives in power; two, to
accept office as caretakers for the
Conservatives, and, three, to restore
the coalition.
The last expedient would suit Lloyd
Georges plans. He has never sur
rendered the coalition idea, and has
maintained relations with Winston
Churchill and Lord Birkenhead and
Austen Chamberlain. If this is the
result Of the election. the independ-
ent existence of the Liberal party can
hardly be maintained. The party will
follow Lloyd George into the coali-
tion and part will go to Labor. The
two party systems will be practically
restored. with the die-hard Tory wing
on one side and the communist wing
on the other
Copyright, 1s24)
Evening star., 1924-10-12
sumption Of relations With the Sovtets
and have beKun negotiatton4


1t Is an open secret that many Con-
servatives in France believe that France
should now seize the opportunity to
steal march on Great Britain By max
ing treaty with Russia, thus tying up
Russia's interests with Frances instead
or England s. Consequently Herriot
may be spAnted time to accomplish this
rather ungrateful task which hardly
could bs managed 50 well by anybody
else.
In Germany 1t is evident that Marks
troubles como chiefly from his too great
complacency in his past dealings with
the Nationalists. Although they plainly
rvealed the emptiness of their bluff by
swallowing the Dawes plan, he has con-
tinued treating them with respect. There
Is no doubt in the mind Of anybody to
whom the writer has talked that il the
,Nationalists were told plainly either to
take power in their own hands or be
still they would eubside quickly. The
last thing they want is execution of
their own principles.
Copyright. is24.)
Evening star., 1924-10-12
VATICAN WINS POINT.
Reached With Turkey
on Crucifxes in Schools.

ROME, October 1.-THE Vatican
mission. headed by Mgr. Dolci, which
has been negotiating with the Turk
ish government concerning the resto-
ration OF crucifixes in the Catholic
schools Of Turkey, has succeeded in
reaching an Agreement satisfactory to
the Vatican, according to the Giornale
DItalia.
Last April tho Turkish government
ordered the removal Of all religious
emblems from schools operating in
that country. Subsequently a num-
Der Of French and italian schools
were closed because they refused to
remove the religious embIems
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Turkey Not Alone.

From the Arisona Who Doc.
Miss Young-In Turkey woman
doesn't know her husband until after
she's married him.
Mrs. Wed-Why mention Turkey
especially?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
TIGERS TO WORK
 FOR GEORGIA GO
Battle At Columbus Will Be Real Grid
 Classic
It makes us mad to play Bill Brant:
 We ought to beat him-but we can't.

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. S.-(Special.) With the Tulane game marked with those of past history, the Auburn grid men will settle down to work in ear nest Monday afternoon on Drake field, for the game with the university of Georgia which is to be staged at Driving park in Columbus, Ga, Saturday after noon, November 15.
 Judging from the workouts the past week, the Auburnites will spend most of their time on formation and signal drill intefspersed with plenty of dummy scrimmaging.
 Coach Pitts and his battling Tigers start the week knowing full well the proportions of the mammoth task that awaits them when they confront the Georgia Bulldog in battle array. The Georgians, after journeying all the way to New Haven, held the mighty Yale Bulldog at bay by a narrow margin of z to 6 score favoring the Ellis. This coupled with the defeat of the Vanderbilt eleven is proof enough that the Athenians are boasting real foot ball team this fall. The proof is evi. dent that there is power and drive enough in the Georgia outfit to give any team in the country mighty heap of trouble.
 Tigers Record
 On the other hand the Auburn IT. gers have won over Clemson and l.. S. U., tied V. P. l., and lost to the UaudarhiIt Conovoo odorac
 Then with the dope dispensers busy sharpening their chisels to carve the numerals of a Georgia victory in the annals of football history, the Pitts man are making every effort to strengthen every part of the Auburn machine in order to reverse the dopes- ters pre-game phophesies and bring back from the Electric City victory from the Tiger-Bulldog struggle which promises to rival any classic in the the whole southland.
 Auburn Georgia games for the past several years have been close-too close for comfort. The winning team has usually claimed victory by lone touch down and as far back as' 1916 a lone field goal gave Auburn the allotted points for a favorable decision.
 Big Crowd Expected
 Judging from reports from the com mittee in charge of the cardboard dis tribution, it will be a red letter day for the Chattahoochie metropolis as q capacity crowd is indicated, as the two rivals of many years swing into battle for football honors in their annual grid struggle, and which has become rated as one of the leading classics of the autumn pastime.
 A special train will carry the foot ball followers to the Muscogee capi- tai Saturday morning. The Auburn band will head the huge pilgrimage to the banks of the Chattahoochie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

Really the best method of keeping the hole bouncing the catfish a sufficient.
  A Or
 he has in his blood
 head.
  OBSERVATION So golf balls lost in the rough each that surprised be erected the plan of the fire built  the either side the traff of cood
 # * The professional who tells the that thinks bali
 #
 We hate to play with George Q Haltz: He tries to tell all faults.
 
 FASHION The vogue for distinctive golf stockings The
  runkhamen border considered natty the  ing at Matteawan who does wish his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
KANSAS WINS BOUT

! SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. S.-Chick Kansas of Baltimore knocked out Dan 'O'Leary of Miami last night in the sec ohd round of what was tc have been q ten round fight. In the first round. neither man opened up and the finish ofl the bout came after Kansas sent A hard right to O'Leary's jaw and stiff jolt to his heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
SEWANEE BEATS
 OLE MISS CLAN
Tigers Perform In Great Style, Winning
 21 To o

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. S.-Mud. a slippery field and the University of Mississippi line and secondary defense failed to stop the fast and clever Sewanee backs in a football game at Rushwood park here today. When the final whistle blew the score stood 21 to 0 for the Tigers.
 Ole Miss had little to show either of offense or defense. They failed to make a single first down during the game but managed to lessen the score by a stubborn defense Mississippi had three opportunities to score as a result of fumbles, but line drives, attempted placement kicks and passes were all in vain. .3
 The Tiger backfield composed of Gib- bons, Powers, MRhoney and Harris worked with neatness and precision. Helyey and Sanders, two converted fuilbacks, played at tackle, were pow CTS in the Sewanee line. Sewanee scored twice in the second period as the result of strong running attack, combined with skillful passes and added another touchdown in the third quarter.
 Lineup Sewanee (21) Position Mississippi (O) Ferry '.-.:... ........-.. Simmons
 Left End t1elVey .s,... .............. s. Davis
 Left Tackle Aucoin '.'.'.:. ............. Keaton
 Left Guard
 ''' ''.::.'., Hoff
 Center heht Grain Right Guard Sahuers ''..::... B. Davis
 Right Tackle UOoch .'......... ....... Totten
 Right End A'ofAAS ''.'.. .,...,.... SmltheOn
 Quarterback N"S .'... Austin
 Left Halfback rowers '''.............. Martin
 Right Halfback Mahoney Aiken
 Fullback
 Scoring by periods: Sewanee ............0 If z O-21 Mississippi ..........O O o O. o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
vllearir1' Out the Green hx lDAlter Ti'lnmbulI ' D,aptzs lu Ralph Barto"
WASTED TIME

4 e WASTED TIME 4# I.kN Whenb l q nd balls of + the | In war; times have doubt l Thap on
  ss A lower Blu whe is I from Whenro sir | nd san s | We nd hasn't shrunk | INDOOR PRACTICE IS BUNKi x l his doesn't that a nesT The rid of the
  a of to is fficultt to ay a mash dead to the
 
  In of ind pitifuy
  from
  anyk kind O a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

-0IIVlU"Ils, UUUCL, UID- bons, Mahoney. Points after touch down, Mahoney (3); (drop-kicks) Officials: Ramp (Cincinnati) Referee Stollenwerck (Johns Hopkins) i; Um- pire Jamerson (Arkansas) Field Judge McCabe (Tennessee); Head Linesman. Time of periods 15 minutes.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
THE VRelNlAN" SHOWN
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

Tom Forman. erstwhile Texas COW.
boy realized lifetime ambition when
he eomplot Il the screening OF owen
Wister's classic The Vlrglnian," adj.
mittedly the greatest story ever writ.
ten Of the west which comes to the
Peerless Theatre ON next "Wednesday
and Thursday nights. Through re.
mnrknble chain of circumstances
every detail Of the production was IN
the hands Of men born and bred to
the life led by noyclists' plcturcsqus
hero.
beginning with Formnn na director
tho picture had the services Of two
other men familiar with the western
cattle country Louis u. l.ighton.
Secnarist, was cowpunchsr ai one
time while Col William Hnwloy. n
personal friend of Visitors and the
man who stnkcd out Casper wyomi
ing. where the novel was written
contributed historical accuracy TO the
picture.
Formnn who had the nnnl decision
In all matter pertaining To It's PRO
duction was born ON u biz Texas cat
tie ranch and was fnll.nodRcd COW.
punehor. working for his father. bs
fore he had reached the age Of fifteen
In fact, Tom. when he wasn't Eolnr
10 the little prairie school houss In
the long cold winters. was riding his
airing" with the best OF Lone Star
Ftate riders before he was twelve. a,
this age. owen wister's. novel was his
text book and tho black haired Nlr
glniAn his beloved hero.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

The Ford Coupe and the $50 Gold
will he given away on Wednesday.
February 20th. the drawing TO be held
at the Standard Drug Store at p. m.
Don't fail to be here that day. Tick.
cts will be given with purchases mp
until the time OF the drawing You
get them nj the following places;
Standard Drug Store. Standard jew
elry Dept. Holmes Motor Company.
Russoll's Meat Market, Golden Rule
Store and The Hoiyoke Lumber Co
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

The flags that were displayed and
the other means of commemorating
February 18th. had double meaning
TO August oltjenbruns Tuesday. for it
was his birthday as well as Lincoln's.
He sp.nt part OF the day in Holyoke
shopping and visiting with friends.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Col. G. NJ. Hit, our genial auction
eer. is easily the busiest man in the
county these days, He informs us
that he has sale for every day this
month and has good start for the
month of March. The Coils. reputa-
ton as seliEr has REACHED into nd.
Joining counties until good share OF
his time is spent on the road.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Miss Alice Carey and Mr.. Elmer
Gigax both OF Hayes Center, Nebr..
were granted license to wed here on
Monday afternoon and were married
at the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
T. b. Tyre.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

The c. J. Y. class OF the NJ. +. Sun.
day School are having class party
tonight Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Peterson. Mrs.
Robb and Mrs. Beard are helping with
the entertainment Decorations will
be in keeping with Valentines Day,
They will also hold annual election
of officers.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Chas. Anderson. who lives in the
Fairfield community. had good reas-
on to take day off and celebrate on
Tuesday. for aside from it being Lin
coins birthday, the stork made wis.,
II to he and his wife that day 4 the
home of Lorena olmstsd. and left a
fine baby girl.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mrs. A. Unsell entertained the Luth-
eran Ladies' Aid Tuesday afternoon.
Neediework was the main feature Of
the afternoon. The hostess served
refreshments late in the afternoon to
the large attendance.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mrs. A. G. Scott entertained twen-
ty-four lady friends at her home last
Saturday afternoon at card party
in honor of Mrs. Chas. Reimer, The
afternoon was pleasantly spent at
500. Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

County Clerk issued license to wed
to three couples during the past
week Myrtle Foster and Laura Grif
nth. both of Holyoke. on last Saaur.
day; Elmer Gigax and Alice Carey,
both OF Hayes Center. Ncbr., and TO
Harold Rist and Pearl Catterson. 10th
of Arnold Nebr.. on Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

The Holyoke schools will be closed
Friday, Febr. Is, to allow the teachers
to attend the teachers convention at
Haxtun.- The grade school will also
be dismissed to observe Washingtons
birthday. Febr. %.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mrs. Mack Spells of Paoli was in
Holyoke Tuesday
Royal pan cake flour.-The City
Market.
Mrs. Ben Baylor and daughters,
Misses Vera and Louise. were Ster.
ling visitors Saturday. A II
Walter Bryant is helping at the
Mowry hardware store in the absence
of Mr.. Mowry. 81; ,l53 10 y.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Weiand autoed
over from Chappell. Nebr., Sunday to
spend the day with old friends. The
Weiands are former residents of Hol-
yoke and are well known, having left
here some two years ago.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Hester return
ed Sunday. from Chicago. where they
spent a week in laying in a new iino
OF dry goods and millinery for their
store. Mr iIefter informs ns that
this new stock rs expected Friday
and informs MS that II will he the
newest thing in dress goods In Hol.
yoke. and invites his customer TO
come In and see them.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

f. b Flanagan has added radio
to his household equipment from
which Francis gets much benefit.
The latter's outside attractions how
ever, keep him from il so much that
he does not get its full benefit.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Hall, of Denver,
came Saturday. where they were call
ed on account OF the death of Mrs.
Halls sister, little Mabel Ella Swish.
er.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

EXTRA!f EXTRA! 800 discount
on all watches, clocks and jewelry for
the next fifteen days at the Standard
Jewelry Dept Special: :-26- Piece
chest OF Community Silverware in
Sheridan" or "Patriciap" patterns.
guaranteed for fifty years. at s2150.
Tickets on Ford Coupe given.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

have opened up Harness Repair
and Oiling shop inthe building across
from the Whitley Feed Yard and am
now prepared to repair and oil your
harness. Harness oiling s125 per
set.-W. L. lNGALSBE.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. Judson Wheeler. Mrs
Frank Wheeler and daughter. OF Mad
rid. Nebr.. were in Holyoke Mondy
on business. They also paid short
visit to their niece, Miss Betha Brown.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

The VIM. sheneman home was the
scene Of a pleasant gathering last
Sunday when friends and neiehbors
TO the number OF thirty.six spent the
evening enjoying radio concert.
through the formers radio Those
present were Henry Schmidt and fam
lily. VIM .Gansemer and family Fred
Gansemer and family. Carl Boiler and
family, John Alberts and family, Clar.
ence Schnoke. of Harlan. Nebr.. and
Curl y Hums
The minute yon feel n cold CON.
IN ON. take Hollis;oT's Rocky Noun.
tain Tea, steaming hot. on going TO
bed. XIII a cold quick NOW as the
fag-end OF Winter is the hardest time
to shake OF cold-The Big Brick
Drug Store. Feb.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

c. w. Ditto and family left Satlr
day afternoon for Sutherland, Nebr.,
where they visited until Sunday after
noon at the home OF the formers
mothSr
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Adam Anderson returned Wednes-
day from Eustis, Nebr., where he has
been visiting with home folks for the
past two weeks.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Miss Katherine MCGOWAN left for
Denver Wednesday for short visit
with relatives and friends.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Sweet fancy oranges at the City
Market. 30c dozen.
Miss Elfeldt of Paoli was in Hol-
yoke Saturday.
Miss Ruth Emerine returned to her
home in venango Saturday, after
short visit in Holyoke.
sfyss@s --{a
A. Scheunemann returned Friday
from St., Joe, No. where he has been
buying his spring, and summer goods.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mrs. A. E, Smith and babe. of
North Platte, Nebr., arrived in Hol-
yoke Thursday for a short visit with
her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hodginson.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baylor and daugh-
ter. Mrs Alden glastonbury. and chill
dren went to Grant Sunday to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Pringle. .na r'a":
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
Fresh salted peanuts. s.-THE CITY

Fresh salted peanuts.-THE CITY
MARKET.
E. W. Russell was passenger for
Denver Tuesday on business.
All kinds of sandwich meats for
your sale.-The City Market.
Jess Correll Isl quite Ill at his home
at this writing.
Grape Fruit. 10c each at the City
Market HN'' ss
Come to the City Market for fresh
fruits and vegetables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Movehill Of
Haxtun, were in Holyoke Saturday.
A fine six pound baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Guernsey
at the Oimsted home on Tuesday, the
18th. Mother and babe are report
ed doing nicely.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McEwen took
in the P. T. A. meeting at venango
Thursday
Otto Redies Ntlrned from Dallas,
Texas last Friday, where he have been
to take a load OF cattle.
Just receivedA-a car load Of dry
land spudy-wiIl make good seed
The City Market. i45.e
= Miss O. Kemmery, of Kansas City.
came in Monday for short visit
with Mrs. Inez Haver
Warren Hathaway and Cecil Rich
ardson were passengers for Sterling
on Tuesday
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Seideburg and
small son. left via Wray, for Deshler.
Nebr.,- Sunday for short visit with
relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mrs. A. D. Stafford, who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. H l.. Willis. for the past two
weeks. left Monday for her home in
Lincoln, Nebr
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Fancy seedless raisins, Is cents per
pound.-The City Market.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs.=C. A .Mowry left via
Wrays Wednesday for McCook, Nebr.,
for a short visit at the home Of Mrs.
Mowry's parents.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Oranges, 80 csnts per dozen The
City Market.
Fred Mendenhall OF Grant, was in
Holyoke Thursday on business.
National cookies. and crackers--al-
ways fresh.-The City Market.
F. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lantz were Ster-
ling business visitors Thursday. h,-s
Bulk kraut, mince meat and pea
nut butter--The City Market. -t.
Fancy Thompson seedlese raisins,
15c per pound.-The City Market.
Good home.cooked meals by day OF
week at Mrs Huffman's. Two blocks
vast of the hospital.
"A. SShCuhCiiahb WNht W hSuNeI Ou
a business trip Tuesday. He return
ed home today.
]. c. Powell. of Fairbury, Nebr..
was Holyoke business visitor on
Monday.
were in Holyoke Wednesday. Mr..
Lance is doctoring here. They re.
turned home Saturday. 1Y
Ray Maurer, who has been making
an extended visit with Dick Barbour
and Francis Flanagan and other old
time associates, left Thursday for
Palisade, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mrs. F. G. Fielder will entertain
the ladies of the Baptist Missionary
Society next Thursday afternoon. "A
codial invitation is extended to all
ladies.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Mrs. G. B. Weir and daughter, Miss
Eta, went to Sterling Friday, where
Miss Eta had her tonsils removed
She returned home Saturday and is
getting along fine.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

High-Patent Flour.1The City Mar
hat.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

{, Mrs. George Eldrige went to ,Venan-
go Thursday for. a short visit with
Mrs. Clarence Smith. n Il,
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Don't overlook the Standard Jewel
5y DEBTS special sale lasting until
goth.