davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19

It seems logical enough that the Yale players should be fed sugar. ." That's what they've got the bowl for.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19

Jim Jeffrlcs was fast for big man. The boilermaker could run lhe hundred close 10 10 seconds,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19

There is only one Stasg," jubi- lates a football reporter. But there are plenty of moose if you care to go to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-19

With all his prosperity, it can never be truthfully written that the bony Mir. Mack waxed fat on the national pastime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09

NO REPORT ON
GLOBE FLIERS

When The Empire went to press
this eftcIncon, nc. press advices had
9oen re.aivod regarding the hop-off
cf the four army globe 1iers from
Prince Rupert.
In last nights dispatches it was
aid that the fight would be re-
aum.d again, weather permitting.
The weather report received here
today states there is slight rain at
Prince Rupert and an eight mile
an hour wind, and clear, cold
weather at Sitka.
Iast nights press dispatch stated
that by using Sitka spruce which
wac ruahed from Prince George,
Major Martin made repairs to the
flagship Seattle and it was annouced
the planes would hop-off this morn
ing. There was high wind and rain
at Prince Rupert yesterday but first
class flying conditions were predict
ed for today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
HARVEY PICKS
ROBINSON FOR
Demo NOMINEE
Colonel's Choice of Arkansas
Senator and N. ]. Govern
or Stirs U. S. Capital.

WASHINGTON, April Q. Col
George Harvey's Democratic slate
for 1924-Senator Jespeh r. Robinson
of Arkansas for President, and Gov
George S. Silzer of New Jersey for
Vice-President created widespread
interest in political circles in the
Capital.
Colonel Harvey as a slate picker
enjoys considerable reputation. He
was the original 'Wilson man. and
he had a good bit to do with the
nomination OF Warren G. Harding
1t was in his room in the Black
stone Hotel at Chicago four years
ago that Harding's nomination was
agreed upon.
May Change Party
Incidentally both Democrats and
Republicans were speculating today
as to whether Colonel Harvey has
turned Democrat again after some
years as Republican. The Col
onel was one of he late President
Harding's closest advisers, and had
Mr. Harding lived. it had been ex
pected Colonel Harvey would dc
much of the directing of the Re
publican campaign of 1924.
His relationship with President
Coolidge. however, is not so close
Since he retired as Ambassador tc
Great Britain. Colonel Harvey has
been at the White House but once
and there have been vague and in
definite rumors that he did no,
strongly favor the candidacy of Mr.
Coolidge
Robinson Compromise
Colonel Harvey's selection of Sen
ator Robinson as the "best man
the Democrats could put forward
this year struck responsive chort
in the breasts OF many Of Robinson'I
friends. These friends, either will
or without the Senator's approval
have been working quietly for sons
time toward the selection of Robin
son as compromise candidate n
Nee York next }1ne,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
oPALPABLY A FRAME-UP."

WASEING1ON, april D. lnat
is palpably frame-up," Senator
Wheeler declared when advised of
the indictment returned at Great
Falls. He declared he had never
represented Gordon Campbell or any
others before the Department of
Interior or any other department OF
the Government.
Senator Wheeler announced ne
would return to Montana immed-
lately and demand an early trial.
Senator Wheeler in a statement
made later, declared the Indictment
was brought solely for the pur-
pose" of interfering with the SEN
ate investigation of the Department
of Justice.
'It was convincing evidence" he
stated, "that the Investigation OF
the Department should go on"
Senator Wheeler stated he would
continue to proceed to the work a.
prosecutor of the Senate Daugaerfy
investigating committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
OLIDCE WINS
ILLINOIS FIG H T /;
SMALL ALSO WINS
President Defeats Johnson
and Governor Renom-
mated Easily.

CHICAGO, April 9-Seme of the
uncertainties which had developed
from the most complicated political
situation which has confronted Illi-
nois for many years begin to clar-
ify as the returns coming in from
yesterdays primary show that the
Republicans CT the State have added
their endorsement to President
Coolidge, giving him majority
oyer Senator Hiram w. Johnson
after a campaign that has been in
tensely vigorous. On the other hand
Gov. Len Small won handily a re-
nomination in the Gubernatorial
contest. The race between Coolidge
and johnson was close in Chicago
where the latter helped to found the
Progressive Party in 1912 which
nominated him for Vice President.
The results in the Democratic
primary are still uncertain, though
the indications that those who favor
on uninstructed delegation to the
National Convention will have the
majority of the States delegates.
William G.. McAdoo was unopposed
in the Presidential preference pri-
mary, and he received about half of
the Democratic votes cast. In Chi
eago his delegates met overwhelming
defelt Many voters wrote in the
names cf Mayer William e. Dever
OF this city or Gov. Alfred ID.
Smith of New York.
In the State 3.23S precincts out
OF 5.66S gave Coolidge 280,515 and
Johnson 232,664.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
ALASKA MOVIE
film IS SOLD

NEW YORK, April g.. = The AS
sociated Exhibitors have announced
the purchase of THE Cheechackos'
the first movie made in Alaska
which really is a history of the
great American north. Capt. A. f.
Lathrop and Lewis E. Moomaw have
been here for two months negotiat-
ing with Paramount, First National
and Associated Exhibitors. The deal
with the latter is said to involve
100000.
A national advertising campaign
is planned before the first showing.
The few who have seen the picture
predict that it will take the country
by storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
HARDING MEN
IN Ohio Are
FOR COOLIDGE

COLUMBUS, April 9--If Presi-
dent Coolidge is victorious in Ohio
in obtaining pledged delegates at
the April 20 primaries, he will have
behind his candidacy in this state
virtually the same organization that
helped Mr.. Harding to victory in
1920. With few exceptions. it is
the Harding homestate forces that
constitute the Coolidge pre-conven-
tion organization.
Heading the Coolidge list of can
didates for delegatesat-large to the
Cleveland convention is the name of
the most faithful Of all Harding
men," former Attorney General Har-
ry M. Daugherty.
Next is the name of the man
whose laundering speech at the Chi
cago convention of 1920 placed the
Ohioian in the lists for the nom
ination, U. s. Senator Frank +,
Willis.
Another candidate for delegate-at-
large under the Coolidge banner is
Mrs. James Gordon Battelle of Col
umbus, associate member for Ohio
of the Republican National Commit
tee, whose husband. the late Col
onel Battelle. as far as ten years
back was talking of his friend War
rem G. Harding for the Presidency
Col. William Cooper Proctor oi
Cincinnati, is another candidate from
this state for delegate-at-large He
is 'he orlv ON q tho lot who was
irpf prs-eongerAaa ffaraine man
sc.,ntspnsa or s-aas ,,ays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
COOLIDGE AND M'ADOO
WINNING IN NEBRASKA A

OMAHA, April 9.-Returns from
731 cut CT 1896 precincts in Ne
braskal from yesterdays Presidential
preferential Republican primary
give President Coolidge 33,319 and
Senator Hiram w. Johnson 1878
In 220 precincts William G. Nc
Adoo received in the Democratic
primary 1,647. Gov. Charles w
Brown 1876 and Gov. Alfred e
Smith 164. The names of Gov
Bryan and Gov. Smith were no;
printed on the ballot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
Comprehensive Scheme Is
Presented for Germany to
Pay Her Indebtedness.
AMERICA Is TO FIGURE
In GIGANTIC PROPOSAL
Money of Germany Is TO Be
Placed on Stable Basis
Plans Outlined.

PARIS, April 9.-The reports Of
the committees of experts to de-
termine GeTmany's capabilities to
pay reparations were today handed
to the reparations committee. The
experts studied the situation fer
THREE months.
The Dawes committee drew the
League of Nations into the re-
parations problem and while IN.
officially represented, the United
States is slated to take an important
role in the execution OF the plan
by the experts.
An American member of the Gen
eral Board Of Control is proposed
fer the gold bank and he is ex-
rccted to fill an important post of
Commissioner. 1t will be his duty
TO decide when Germany's capacity
to pay has been reached, while the
League will be asked to arbitrate
if Germany or the Allies question
the decision Of the Commissioner.
The plan presented by the experts
makes it to the interest of both
Germany and Allies to establish
gold bank with 400, 100000 geld
marks as eapitsl.
GERMAN MONEY ABROAD.
The report of the McKenna COM
mittee said the Germans have six
and three quarters billions Of gold
marks abroad, all representing pur-
chase Of paper marks at dead loss
by millions of foreigners.
The committee found that 1,200.-
Co0,000 gold marks was the value
Of the foreign money in Germany
and declared foreigners owned in
Gorm9ny property to the value Of
1500. 100000 gold marks which is
subject to special taxation and
therefore ought to be included i'll
the estimate of Germany's re-
sources.
The committee expressed the cp.
inion that the only way to attract
capital back to Germany is to give
German money stable basis of
value and make it a benefit fer
Germany to pay her obliestious.
GERMANY NEEDS HELP.
The committee further said Ger
many neoded help from abroad to
the extent of 800.000,000 gold
marks, partly to establish the pro-
posed bank and partly to meet ex-
= =
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
Sen. WHEELER
INDICTED FOR
TAKING MONEY
Montana Grand Jury Returns
Indictment Against SEN
ate's Prosecutor.
INDICTMENT DECLARED
TO BE DEPT. FRAME-UP
Those Indicted Make Quick
Response to Charges
Wheeler Plans Action.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April g.
After one weeks investigation, the
Federal grand jury in session here
has indicted United States Senator
Burton x. Wheeler on a charge OF
accepting money as retainer Uo
influence the granting of oil land
permits after he became United
States Senator.
Gordon Campbell, geologist and
C. l.. Stevenson, oil operator AMI
promoter, were also indicted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
THREE LEADERS
ARE RET ARDINC
UNITED STATES
Major Putnam Declares Am
erica Must Cut Loose from
Johnson, Reed, Lodge.

ST. LOUIS, april Americans
must get away from the leaders like
Johnson, Reed and Lodge" said Ma
jor George II. Putnam, of New
York, SO years old. civil War vet
eran and head of the well known
publishing house. This declaration
was made in an address here last
night.
Major Putnam declared that the
three men named are keeping this
nation hiding it's head in the sand,
blind to its duties and needs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
REPUBLICANS
MUST behave
M u icipal Auditorium IL
Cleveland Said to Impart
Sense of Dignity.

CLEVELAND, o., April o. The
municipal auditorium in which the
Republican National Convention will
be held here in June has a remark
able faculty of imparting a sense
of dignity to the gatherings assem-
bled in DIT. according to City Manager
William II. Hopkins, Athletic events,
Mr. Hopkins said, which elsewhere
would have led to confusion, disorder
and possibly rioting. have been wit
messed lin the auditorium. with note
worthy decorum and restraint.
81 saw two basketball games
played successively in the hail." said
Mr. Hopkins. "one in the afternoon
and one in the evening. The first
was between two unbeaten high
schools, keen rivals. and was i'm
pressed by the good feeling and
sportsmanlike attitude shown by the
rooters for the contending teams.
The second was between the local
professional team and visiting cham.
pions. The referee, although a
Cleveland man, repeatedly made de
cisions adverse to the home players
and I suppose many of the local
fans inwardly thought them extreme
Yet their only manifestation OF dis
pleasure was a subdued grumble
Just once.
81 am told that similar restraint
r1aesf spefta prs at an amateur
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9-Her-
aided as much more effective than
the truth detector," San Francisco
physicians and police have exper-
imented with the booze deteetor," /"
known as the metabular.
The new machine, to be used here
in the campaign against drunken
automobile drivers. determines the
quantity Of oxygen required by a
Suspect and thus reveals the full
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
HORROR REICNS
IN TECUCICALPA

WASHINGTON. April 8. The
State Department has been advised
that reign Of horror exists in
Tegucigalpa, capital of Honduras.
Dead bodies are strewn in the out
skirts of the city and the natives arc
dying in squalor
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
QUICK DENIAL is MADE.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 8
Gordon Campbell, oil geologis.
and operator, gave The Associated
Press a signed statement in which
he denied having paid Senator
Wheeler any sum of money to Sc
cure Government oil and gas pros
pecting permits.
Campbell declares that "any
statement that | paid Wheeler $40,-
900 or any other sum of money To
secure Government permits,are abso-
Iuteyy false and ibaseless. Tho
deals with Wheeler were legitimate
open and above board and nothing
of any kind or character can in any
manner reflect upon him."
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
BRITISH FLIERS
HELD-UP, CORFU

ATHENS, April 9-The British
globe filters are expected to remain
ten days longer at Corfu awaiting a
new engine from England. The
fliers are the guests of Col. Love-
director of the American Near East
Relief in Corfu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
NEWLY Y-INvENTED BOOZE DETECTOR
TELLS JUST HOW DRUNK YOU ARE
AT ANY Time; is new MACHINE

amount of "home brew" or bottled
in bond" which has been consumed.
According to DR.. o. w. Gins
burg. inventor of the metublar. the
degree Of intoxication is registered
by the demand in the system for
oxygen to offset the effect of the
alcohol.
By feeding pure oxygen through
a nozzle, the exact degree OF intox-
ication may be determined physicians
commended
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
Albanian Bandits
Who Murdered
Americans, Slain

ROME. April 3. - Two bandits
who murdered Robert Louis Cole
man and George b. Delong, two Am
ericans, former Californians, in Al
bania, have been killed in fight
with q posse of gendarmes. This is
according to a Stefani Agency dis
pGtch from Tirana, Albania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
Hecla Mining Company
Makes Another Dividend

SPOKANE. April "a 25 per cent.
dividend, making q total disbursement
of s250.000 to 100000 shares of
outstanding stock, has been declared
by the stockholders and directors
of the Hecla Mining Company at
the annual meeting held here. The
mine is located at Burke, Idaho.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
Three Mexican States
To Become Republics

VERA CRUZ, April 9. The
revolutionary forces in Merida, Yu-
catan, have decided to proclaim a
Republic in the States of Yucatan,
Campeche and Tabasco according to
advices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
COOLIDGE SWEEPS MICHIGAN
AND FORD DEFEATS FERRIS

DETROIT, April 9.-Almost COM
plete returns from the Michigan
primaries give President Coolidge ain
overw helming victory over Senator
Hiram w. johnson as the Repub-
lican Presidential preference and
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
Report Revenue
Bill to Senate;
Bonus Bill Up

WASHINGTON. April o.
The Finance Committee has
reported the revenue bill faY-
orably to the Senate. Chair
man Smoot said the soldiers
bonus bin Will be taken up late
today or tomorrow and report
cd in three days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09
Aviator Killed When
Plane Drops 1000 Feet

DAYTON. Ohio, April 9.-Lieut.
Theodore van vechten, stationed at
McCook Field, was instantly killed
when his machine crashed down
from a height of 1000 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09

fcontrnueu on Page TWO,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09

tContinuec >n Page Eignty
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-09

.coasiHasa on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Never Before q
 Such Coats 4

Priced As We Price These Now
 Luxuriously fur trimmed or without fur-gorgeously lined-most wonder fully tailored-every new style inno- vation is included. Sleeves that are different, collars that are cleverly ar- ranged-wrappy or straightline drapes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

 Here Now

That would be big bargains at $lOO.OO to $125.00. You can pick from al- most a hundred coats at this price. We're simply outdoing the town in this Dissolution Sale You who expect un- usual bargains here now in coats, will not be disappointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
High Quality q
 COATS F

5000 to $60.00 would not be an un- fair price for the coats we're going to sell in this Dissolution Sale for $36. 3o. In fact, these garments were bought to sell at 5000 to $oO.00. Better see them quickly before they're picked over,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Wonderful 6
 COATS P

Coats with fur trimmings or tailored models-downy wool and other soft pile fabrics-and in the same group sports coats--big plaids. bold stripes or plain colors. You can save 5000 or more by buying these coats now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
% For Smart " Dresses

For Sports Street or Dress WeaH If you have had in mind new frock and had decided that you would put as much as $27.50 or 5000 into it. you can get the kind of frock you planned and save the difference by getting it here now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
For Charming
 Dresses

The price now is but fraction of what these dresses should sell for. We can tell you with out exaggeration that they would be bargains at $2O.O0 or even $25.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Gorgeous Dresses

MN For Street, AFteFnoon, Dinner
 or For Dance To really appreciate these dresses. you must see them or compare quality and style of ours at this price with dresses shown in other stores. You'll find saving here of fully $500 to $20.O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

You'll see dresses about town at prices almost double this price. That's the savings you can make here now on the seasons newest mod els-in dresses of unusual quality and finest
 fabrics.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

We can now go on to finish the
wiring of the amplifier stages.
Connect terminal G to transformer
13 with terminal G of socket 90. The
terminal of socket 20 is connected
with the A terminal of jack 16; the b
terminal of jack 16 is connected with
the P terminal of transformer Is. The
c terminal of the jack is connected
with the B terminal of~transformer
Is. The d terminal of the jack is
connected with terminal 80.
The G terminal of transformer Is
is connected with the G terminal of
socket 30 The p terminal of socket
80 is connected with the A terminal OF
jack IS. The B terminal of jack IL Is
connected with terminal 81. All that
is left now to finish the wiring OF the
receiver is to connect in the G battery.
This is done by connecting the pos
tive terminal Of battery 81 with
the negative A battery lead at ter
minal A of rheostat IA. and by con-
nal of the C battery with the F ter
minals of transformer 13 and Is.
Best results will be obtained with
the UV-201A and C-301A tubes USED
UV-20O or C-3OO type may be used
as the detector in socket 26. For the
large tubes a 6-volt storage battery
should be employed. If the UV-199
or C-299 tubes are used. three ~ :
volt dry cells connected in series VIII
do as the A battery although more
economical operation can be obtained
by connecting two sets in parallel
making a battery of six cells con-
nected in series parallel to give ne
volts. Six cells connected in this way
will last more than twice as long as a
battery of three cells.
Battery Connection.
The negative terminal Of the A bat
terry should be connected with termi-
nal 19 of the set while the positive
terminal of the battery should be
connected with terminal 20 of the set.
A 90-volt b battery should be used.
The negative terminal of the b bat.
terry is connected with terminal 22 OF
the set Terminal "a is connected
with a voltage of from As to 80 volts.
Terminal 80 is connected with the 90
volt terminal of the b battery. II a
soft tube is used as the detector ter
minal, % should be connected with
B battery voltage not higher than
22h volts. If hard tube such as the
UV-201A or UV-199 is used as the de-
tector B battery voltage as hlgh as
671a volts may be used.
After the first few evenings you
will have no difficulty in operating
the receiver.
To Obtain Best Results.
The rough adjustment for wave
length is obtained by setting the
aerial and grid switches. In most
Evening star., 1924-07-18
PENNSY WORKERS WILL
BROADCAST FROM KDKA
Entire Program Tonight to Be
Given by Employees of Rail
System.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 1S.-To-
night is "Pennsylvania railroad sys-
tenn night" at Station KDkA. at East
Pittsburgh, the entire profram be-
ing given by employees Of the COM
pany from it's various divisions. The
program will be presented by the
Altoona Band, a triple quartet from
the car service; an address by Elisha
Lee, vice president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company; Louis
Smith, tenor soloist from the executive
offices; 1. w. Dalrymple, xylophonist;
Helen J. Upperman, soprano, of the
southwestern region; Blodwen, con-
tralto, central region; Ruth Radkey,
pianist, from the northwestern region:
H. w. sGarrand, monologist, giving
Questions for the Invisible Audience
to Vote On; Vera J. Burke, reader, of
the northwestern region, and the AL
lesro Mandolin SeXtet, which has
presented many concerts from KDKA.
This is the first of series of con-
certs which the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company is contemplating CIV
ing, made up of talent from among
the employees.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
SENTENCED BUCKETEERS
GIVEN BAIL TO TESTIFY
E. M. Fuller and Frank MCGEE TO
Be Witnesses at Trial of
Former Attorney
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Admission
of Edward M. Fuller and Frank Nc
lee, under prison sentence for
bucketing, to $4,000 bail each so that
they might testify in the trial of
William j. Fallon, their former at
torney. was considered last night as
an indlcation that they might have
confessed their operations.
BEFORE each was sentenced to serve
from 10 months to 4 years in prison
on on the bucketing charge, Judge Henry
w Goddard in federal court Sentenced
them to an indefinite term for con-
tempt of court for not returning
missing documents to federal
trustee. This sentence was TO he
served before the one from the state
court. 1t has run for more than a
year.
Fallon will stand trial with Charles
"A. Stoneham, head of the New York
Arnold Rothstein, on charges grow
ing out of the Fuller trial
Evening star., 1924-07-18

j., cases best results are obtained when
the aerial switch 3 is set on the
switchpoints nearest the zero end and
the grid switch on the lower switch
points.
Various combinations should be
tried until the best settings for re-
ceiving the various wavelengths are
obtained. You will find that the same
station can be received on different
settings, but that certain setting
gives best results.
Closer adjustment of wavelengths
and strength and quality of signal is
obtained by manipulating the con-
denser and variable transformer dials
and by varying the adjustment of the
potentiometer.
If the set goes into oscillation, turn
back the control which caused it to
oscillate. If that does not stop the
oscillations just touch the screw 10,
which is connected with the grid of
the detector tube.