davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-30

View the Conservative reaction In
Great Britain raises interesting spec
ulations. One of the first things the
Conservative government may be ex-
pected to do Is to re-establish the
Mckenna duties which were removed
by the Laborites. This will bring the
price of American motor cars back
to level with British cars. 1t will
also put damper on large trade in
products coming from the continent,
such as watches and textiles. The
German trade will come in for inn
mediate restrictions.
1t is with Russia that the Conserva-
tive ministry will deal in a manner
most abhorrent to the Soviet author
tiles. Some plain words will be
spoken very shortly to the Soviet
representative in London, who will
receive the treaties now up for rati-
fication with the request that he
take them out Of England and burn
them. The relations between Lon
don and Moscow fostered by Mr..
Macdonald undoubtedly will become
strained.
Similarly, Great Britain's relations
with France may not be as good as
in the past few months. in view Of
Premier Herriots recognition OF
Russia and his decided leaning to-
ward the Left.
Within a short time the delicate
question of a new division of the
reparation payments must be tackled
Whereas Mr.. Macdonald put the
larger issues. such as world peace,
first. it is likely that the Conserva-
tive party will take a more restrict
ed view and will make some pointed
INQUIRIES regarding the outstanding
war debts.
Business men today showed plainly
their delight at the Conservative
gains and expressed their belief that
trade will show an immediate i'm
provement.
Copyright 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1924-10-30
FOUR INDICTED
IN LIQUOR LARCENY
Accused of Looting Cellar of Gus
tave W. Forsberg
Last June.

Ralph p White, Manley Harris.
Arthur 6. Hurley and James F. Farms
worth were indicted today by the
grand jury on a charge of house
breaking and larceny They are said
to have entered the home of Gustayc
w. Forsberg, 1907 Fourteenth street
northwest, June 80 last. and to have
taken lO8 quarts of whisky. George
King, who was arrested with them.
was exonerated by the grand jury
The young men, according to the
police. confessed to other robbcry
charges, as well as driving a van 10
the Foneberg house and rihing the
cellar The whisky was divided
among the alleged robbers, it is
stated
Cleared of Assault Charge.
The grand jurors also exonerated
William K O'Brien of a charge of
attempted assault on a young girl.
Others indicted by the grand jury
and the charges against them are:
Lawrence A. Mccullough, grand lar
ceny; Eugene c. Cotton, housebreak-
ing and larceny; Harry Francis kest-
ner, robbery; Ernest o. Jones, rob-
berry; Eugene J. Herndon. grand lar
ceny; Charles Hall, bigamy; Paul
Moore, Gerald Griffin Joshua Cuth-
bertson and Francis A. Griffin, house
breaking and larceny; James Black
well. housebreaking and larceny.
Francis Cunningham and Tom Ben.
ford, housebreaking and larcen'3
Marshall Connor, non-support
minor children; Philip f. Fisher, non.
support of wife and minor children
Harry o. Ferguson, larceny after
trust: James II. Beatley, joyriding
Benjamin Cripps, William Purchase
Walter A. Smith, John J. Mulholland
William 3. Smith, Joseph w. Davis
alias Joe Davis, and James T. Brown.
grand larceny; Simon p Thompson
joyriding.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Liberal strength everywhere Mrs.
Margaret Wintringham. who was the
first woman to follow in the foot
steps of Lady Astor into the House
of Commons. lost her seat. Sir John
Simon kept his Yorkshire seat. while
all around him other Liberals were
losing theirs. Sir Robert Horne,
former chancellor of the exchequer,
was reelected in the Hillhead divi-
sion of Glasgow.
Everywhere sympathy was express
ed with former Premier Asquith be-
cause of his loss of his place in
Parliament L. p Mitchell the
Laborite who put him out. remark ed.
in expressing the customary thanks
to those who had gathered in the
polling place, that he was sure his
distinguished opponent knew that the
result brought him no personal salts
faction whatever.
Philip Snowden. chancellor Of the
exchequer in the Macdonald cabinet,
retained his seat as member for the
Colne Valley division Of the West
Riding of Yorkshire.
The Duchess of Atholl was re-elect-
ed for the KinroSS and western divi-
sion of Perth and kinross.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
INDORSE COOLIDGE.
DAWES AND ZlHLMAN
Montgomery County Voters Hear
Address by Postmaster
General.

At an enthusiastic meeting. indors-
ing the Coolidge-D e-Dawes-Zihlman can
didacies, yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the home of Capt. Frank L.
Hewett, Silver Spring. Md, the prin-
cipal address was delivered by Post
master General Harry s. New. The
speaker paid his respects to Senator
La Toilette, reciting alleged instances
Of the Progressive candidate for Pres
ident falling to support the policies
of the United States.
That the administration heartily
supports the candidacy of Represent
ative Fred N. Zihlman for reelection
to Congress was regarded as certain
by reason of the presence of c. Bas-
com Slemp, secretary to the Presi-
dent. The attendance, in addition to
those named. included Senator o. E.
Weller and Paul Sleman, the latter
chairman of the Republican State
central committee of Montgomery
County
Evening star., 1924-10-30
PLoTTERS SENT AWAY.
Shipped to Island With Other Po-
litica1 Prisoners.
Py the Associat ted Press.

Ply the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, October 30.-The
conspirators whose revolutionary
plot against the Brazilian government
was frustrated last week have been
shipped to an island off the coast of
Rio Janeiro to join a number of other
political enemies OF the government
confined there, according to uncen-
sored news advices received here by
steamer.
The conspirators were composed
mostly Of dissatisfied naval elements,
including Lieut.. Protogenes Guima-
raes, president of the Naval Club,
which organization is reported to
have protested his deportation
The conspirators are alleged to have
planned seizing the battleship Minas
Geraes, firing a she'll against the
presidential palace and then captur-
ing President Bernardes in the con-
fusion. Ultimately, according to the
alleged plan, the president would
have been deported to Europe and n
military and naval junta formed tu
run the government along the lines of
that functioning in Chile.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
ZI0NISTS PUSH CAMPAIGN
47S New Members, Half of Quota,
Already Obtained.

With half its mem be rship drive
quota-47S-already secured, the
washington Zionist organization be-
comes the most formidable Jewish
organization In this city and the com
pletion OF the campaign will place il
as the largest Jewish organization
here. Max Rhoade, chairman of the
drive, declared last night. The re-
port OF the new members secured to
date was made at a luncheon yester-
day afternoon in the MadrilIion Cafe,
1S04 q street. Another luncheon is
being held this afternoon.
Encouraged by the work accom-
plished the first part of the campaign
leaders are desirous of closing the
drive tomorrow night. This will
allow the workers to observe Satur-
day as a day of rest.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
COOLIDGE ASSURED
MARYLAND VICTORY
Weller Says Campaign Has
Narrowed to Conservatism
VS.. RadicaIism.

President Coolidge was given posi-
tive assurance by Senator Weller of
Maryland and Galen TAFT, Republican
state chairman of Maryland, that he
will carry that State Tuesday In re-
ceiving this news the President was
given to understand that this Will
be accomplished in spite of the large
registered Democratic majority In the
State and of the fact that the lead
ing papers of Baltimore are support
ing either John w. Davis or Senator
La Toilette.
Senator Weller told the President
that the campaign in Maryland has
narrowed down to one of conserva-
uiSm against radicalism, and that In
asmuch as Maryland is known to be a
conservative State it will give Cool
fdge and Dawes its electoral vote. He
said the people of the State, those
who are giving some thought to the
serious side of the election, do not
want to see the election of Presi-
dent thrown into the House of Rep
resentatives. and to avoid this and
the chaos they know would follow,
they will vote for President Coolidge.
Conservative Record.
Maryland has always been conserva-
tive and has never been carried by
a radical" Senator Weller said. Bal
rimore city has the largest independ-
cnt vote, relatively, of any city in
the country This vote stands for
stability. and will not vote to change
to La Toilette or Bryan. On the
other hand. La Toilette will poll a
large vote in Maryland which will be
drawn most largely from the radical
clements in the Democratic party.
&c Tny
lection and conservatism. 1t is
largely against Bryanism. Besides,
Maryland is largely inclined toward
the Republican party on national
issues"
More news fresh from the battle
front was brought to the White
House today by ]. Hampton Moore.
former mayor of Philadelphia. who
has been stumpine in West Virginia
and western Maryland. Mr.. Moore
spoke in C1arksburg. the home of
John w. Davis. and he gained the i'm
preston after talking with many citi-
zens that the Democratic candidate
will not only lose the State. but that
he will he unable to carry his county
or his voting precinct.
Porter Phys Respects.
Represent tative Porter of Pennsyl-
fairs committee. who is chairman of
the American delegation to attend the
International narcotic conference to
be held in Geneva. Switzerland, next
month, called on President Coolidge
10 pay his respects and to outline to
him the program of the American
delegation which will be offered dur
ing the proceedings of this interna-
tonal conference. Mr.. Porter said
the delegation aims to get a unani-
nous agreement among the repre-
sentatives of the nations Interested to
Cooperate in bringing about a decrease
IN the production OF habit forming
drugs.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

continued from First Page.)
nent political prisoners have been sent
IN recent months. 1t is not known
whether Guinares was sent there
A report is gaining credence that
President Bernardes may possibly re-
sign on November Is, after the COM
pietion of two years Of his four-year
term, making it possible for Vice
president Cofmbra to take over the
government without calling new
election.
Resignation WOuId Help.
II is not believed. however. that
such a course will satisfy the rebel
element. although the Presidents res
ignation would remove the most i'm
portant grievance they have argued
IN seeking to enlist supporters.
Gen. ISidoro Lopes. the leader of the
Sac Paulo revolution in July, is go
ing strong in the state of Parana,
where he retired with his forces after
evacuating Sac Paulo. Southern Bra
Zil is reported to be in fullest SYM
pathy with Lopes. The latter is
printing his own money-to date it is
estimated at $4,000. .O00-and shipping
supplies from Paraguay and Uruguay.
His position along the Parana River
is good strategically. since it allows
him to retire across the river should
the Brazil federals come upon him in
strength. Gen. Rondon, who was sent
against the rebels, has not been heard
from for several weeks, though the
government assures the public daily
through the muZzled press that it
should expect news of a. complete
routing of the rebels
High government officials admit pri-
vately that the governments task in
suppressing the rebellion in southern
Brazil Is extremely difficult
Copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News.)
nrrEDc crHrr A-A-
Evening star., 1924-10-30

gains in yesterdays election show
one triumph after another, with a
clear working majority appare ntly
assured. This proved beyond a doubt
that this country will stand for nc
trucking with communism
Zinovieff's incendiary letter, wheth-
er forged or real, proved to be the
decisive factor, not by robbing the
Labor party of its assured votes, but
by bringing to the polls every man
and woman holding an aE.:-Socialist
Evening star., 1924-10-30
PREMIER NOT ENVIoUs.
Macdonald Says Defeat Sometimes
Helps Party.

By the Associated Press.
CARDIFF, Wales, October 30
Prime Minister Macdonald, stopping
here on his way to London, declared
in reply to calls for a speech that
defeat sometimes was the fin est thing
that could happen to any party. He
asserted that with the present state
of trade and the general outlook, he
did not envy Conservatives their job.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
CONSERVATIVE VICTORIES
BOOST BRITISH MARKET
Ey the Associa ted Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 30.-The steady
trend of election victories in favor Of
the Conservatives caused gflt-edged
securities to advance q quarter to
half q point on the stock exchange.
today. British and continental houses
solA dollars freely which hardened
sterling cable transfers on New Yefk
ruling $4.51k at noon.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
TWO TOWNS HELD.

BUENOS AIRES, October 30.-The
Brazilian rebels in the State Of Rio
Grande are IN possession Of the towns
Of Uruguayana and San Borje, on the
River Uruguay, and are marching on
Alegrete, according to border cor
respondents of La Raxon at Paso De
Los LibreS and Santo Tome.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Asquith in Tears
At Defeat; Viii
Seek office Again,

By the Associated Press
GLASGOW, October 30.-Former
Premier Asquith. who was defeated
by the Laborite candidate in the
Paisley constituency in yesterdays
parliamentary elections. said upon
leaving Glasgow for London to-
day that he did not intend 10 re-
tire from public life.
II will stand again he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
PROTEST VOTE OUT.
Labor Overtures to Soviet Displease
Britons.
By HAL O'FIAAHERTY.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, October 30.-Prime Min
lister MacDonald's Labor Socialist
government, which sowed a wind of
suspicion by playing with the Mos
cow Communists, has reaped a hurri-
cane of defeat.
The Conservative party'S net
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Motor cycles may not be taken into
Austria without special permission bs
the government
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Reds Drop Paper Money.

MOSCOW. October 30.-The central
council has decided to sus-
pend the issuance of paper money.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
NEW REVOLT PLOT
Is NIPPED IN BRAZIL:
TROUBLE LOOMING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-30

From the International point OF
Evening star., 1924-10-30
LABORITES OUSTED,
LIBERALS CRUSHED
IN BRITISH ELECTION

Continued from First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-09

held up until Doty secures his pa.
| tent.
"And then, maybe" the old man
grew wistful, 81 will look up my
children"
There "are two Of them living in
comfort with their own children.
One is married to a ranchman IN Ok
lahoma and the other lives in Stree
tor, Ill.
But I don't want them to hear of
me, until I'm back on my feet" says
their father.
Even in his darkest despair, he put
his own pride and dignity above all
else.
Every man should" he went on.
For the moment that one loses his
own respect, he loses everything
that's worth living for. And death
alone remains.
"And. no man should want to die
81 know nat l don't. And l won't
for long, long time, hope.
"For I'm coming back
Mother wants me to-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-09
White SOX Have Three
Veteran Stars Who
Have Managerial Ability
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Chicago, Feb. 9.-While the ap.
pointment of Frank Chance as man
ager of the White SoX was well re-
ceived, there is no denying the fact
that three veteran stars on the club
possess managerial ability-E&dit
Collins, Ray Schalk and Harry Hoop
Ell. That is why the selection OF
Chance was surprise in some quar-,
tiers.
Kid Gleason frankly admits that
Eddie. Collins carried many of the
managerial burdens for him when he
was leading the SoX. Collins as cap
tain directed the play Of the club in
the field, Gleason combining his &C
tivitics to handling the pitching sit
uation.
As to the pitchers, Gleason wa:
guided to large extent by the judg
mcnt of Schalk.
Harry Hooper admits that one q
the big disappointmcnts of his ca
reer was his failure to be selected
rs the successor OF Bill Carrigan
when he quit the managerial post a
Boston
Collins, Schalk and Hooper are re
garded as three of the brainiest play
crs in the American League and al
have managerial possibilities if the.
| ever care to take whirl at the job
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-09

! led up few things and took the
first train out of Branchville, II. j.,
where she lives, and went to the
Brooklyn Jail.
A few hurried words to the war
den. and she was ushered into little
room where George sat silently
thinking about the cruelty of life.
She hadn't seen him for ten years.
And time changes a man rapidly in
old age. But there was the same old
strawberry mark near his mouth.
The mothers heart knew it's boy.
George. Ny George!" A mollen-
tary silence. And then a CLEAN in
the old mans eye.
Mother! Ny Mother!"
And the two were left alone.
I'll grow young again despite my
years" smiled George happily, after
his mother left.
She fixed me up. Just few
words from her and i forgot all
about wanting to give up. want to
go on. And say
I'm going"
Not back to his mothers home,
nor any charity institution. But
back to his own work.
"fll get my tools out of hook"
George went on speaking rapidly.
III go back to my little place in
New Iork-a clean room, and walm-
and I'll get another job"
If experience means anything, ne
should have little. difficulty IN get
ting work, for he has been a carpen-
ter for more than so years.
"And in my spare time. III finish
+ my inventiOn-a device for saving
human life he went on. His eyes
! were sparkling now. ITS a mechan-
ism which will enable persons in q
fire to get to safety
Further details will have to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-09
(S:portS
VALLEY CITY
TAKES CLOSE
VICTORY HERE
Nose Out Bismarck Demons
i'm Last Two Minutes of
Play, 20 to 10

VALLEY CITY high schools fast
basketball team was forced to the
limit in tn. local HIGH school gym
last night to nose out a victory over
the Bismarck Demons" bv score
Of 20 10 Is. The score was tied until
the last two minutes Of play. and in
that short space Of time the Valley
playcrs MANAGED to throw two field
baskets which cfuchcd victory in an
exciting and hard fought contest.
The two teams may meet later
in the state Guardianship plav. Valley
CITY suupcrters believe their team j,
the best IN the state.
The game was unusual in that not
one free throw point was made and
their were comparativcly few fouls
called In the last quarter the Bis
markers were going fast and climbed
up to even the Valley City score.
when the Valley City coach stopped
the game by vigorous protests to
Referee Boise. The crowd swarmcd
out on the floor. The intcrmission
caused by the scene spoiled the march
of the Demons" toward victory
Valley took the lead. and at the
first quarter the score was 8 to 4.
At the end of the half it was ~ TO g
with Valley Citv on the lone and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-09

jazz dancers, heels. Now it comes
when ever Uncle Henry feels his nib
lick needs exercise II southern sand
traps or Aunt Mo:iy runs out of con-
-versational sparring partners on her
home grounds.
Bylaws of Amalgamatcd Order of
Winter Recorders compel all mascu-
line legs to slide unblushingly into
knickcrs. Legs concealed in full
length. pantaloons shave no social
standing in community and always
arouse suspicion that the gents
haven't much to show, if anything.
Trip to winter resorts is re .tul
and educational. Gives you chance
to study human nature in all it's
comical aspects. You get to see all
the business princes and social quin-
ces at play. This is always a quart
size treat. The delightful informal
ity of the thing thrills you, like
watching trained seals spear smoked
herring, at feeding time.
Why guys with long boards go
around in short pants is bigger mys-
terry than Mr.. Dohney's. beautiful
friendship for Mr.. Fall, and almost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-09

The Grace Episcopal congregation
was affronted. The Rev. Victor Mort,
rector of the church, much disturbed,
called his wealthy pensioners about
him to consider the situation which
had assumed embarrassing proper
, lions. 90
A neighbor hastily called Mrs.
Pitts to inform her that if she in
sisted on keeping Francis in the
home, she, the neighbor, would be
obliged to go to her town house in
New York considerably sooner taan
she had planned.
Hate Revived
The little city of Madison revived
it's hate.
But Sayre went right on with his
plans for adoption.
mo matter what happens he
says, I'm with Francis. l have my
independent fortune and we can live
abroad if necessary
"Tve never been a society woman
says MS. Pitts, land the cold looks
of the eiG pors don't bother me in
the least.
"Some day" says Francis, II hope
to show item how much it all has
meant to me-"
BY which he means that some day
he hopes to be famous mechanical
engineer
In the meantime a tutor is arriving
from England to perfect him i'll
Latin and Greek, radio and. other
devices have been set up, Jap serv-
ants move over thick carpets to min
lister to his comfort, motor cars purr
outside the door. There will be- trips
to Europe and quiet talks with
learned men and perhaps degree
from Oxford.
And thus does life begin anew for
Francis.
Just outside the city of Madison,
N. j., some enterprising church has
put up sign board "The blood of
Jesus Christ, His son." it says,
"cleanseth us from all sim"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-09
Billy Evans Says

When there is star minor league
player on the market the two New
York clubs are always in the field
to barter for his services. If the
player in question is much desired
either club will just about go the
limit to put over tho deal Recently
the Giants purchased Pitcher Dean
and the Yankees OutfieIder Combs
of the Louisville team of the Amer
lean Association.
These two minor league stars
have been looked over by all the
major league scouts and every club
in the American and National would
have welcomed their coming.
Will Dean be able to deliver from
the start and strengthen McGraw's
pitching staff? Can Combs come
through and Immediately win a berth
in the Yankee outfield? The other
day met Harold Janvrin who has
pJayed engagements in both the Am
erican and National Leagues. Jan
win, when he joined the Boston Red
SOx gave every promise of develop
ing into remarkable infielder. For
some reason he failed to quite reach
the ranks of stardom, yet has always
been q very valuable player, particu-
larly iirS utility roles.
Il Last season Janvrin played in the
American Association. and naturally
saw much OF both Dean and Combs.
Anxious to get a line on the two play
ers + asked him about their chances
1Dean impressed me as a great
pitching prospect" said Janyrin. lie
ias husky chap, built on athletic
lines, re hassGood speed, but best
IL al fasf- bfkaking curve that is
most i dece btive. The one thing that
stsifSlA out shout Dean aside from
i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-09
Germs to Help Run Engines
by Producing Gas Fuel

Methane, one of the gases used for
motor fuel, is being produced in COM
mercial quantities in India with the
aid of germs that convert a mixture of
sewer sludge and sawdust into various
compounds of which the gas forms an
important part. The tiny creatures
are cultivated in air-tight tanks kept
at a warm temperature. They multi
ply rapidly and by working on the
mixture produce acetic acid and car
bon gas as we'll as methane. Marsh
gas, frequently found in stagnant
pools, is largely the result of their
presence and causes decay and fermen-
tation of vegetable matter. Banana
stems and skins have been found to
yield as much as 81 per cent methane
when acted up by certain kinds OF
germs.