davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Noted Confederate Dead.
,cial Dispatch to The Star.

SpeClAI DlSpdtCH the otHt.
RICHMOND, Va, October 11.-Capt.
William McCloy. formerly of this city,
is dead at Folcroft. Pa It was Capt.
McCloy who killed Gen. Dahlgren,
who was at the head of a raiding
party in the Civil War, and he was
the last of the Confederate soldiers
to leave Richmond when 1t was
evacuated.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Other Lessons to Study.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
He-Dolly, dear, don't you think
you could learn to love me?
She-Why, Johnny, l haven't time.
Really. There are my nlah-jong and
motor lessons.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Getting Worse.
n the Wisconsin Octopus,

Frsm the Wisconsin Octopus.
Eds Bill as forgetful as ever?
Eddie-Pll say! Why, he has to
look himself up in tho directory when
he gets ready to go homa
Evening star., 1924-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
The CLOTHES They Talk ABOUT
for Men and Young Mer,
ARE HERE

You will realize the great difference between these
and the ordinary Cothes-untl you have Suit or
Overcoat with the Label shown above
The Styles and Fabrics distinctive they give prestige
and
and business seldom accorded
indiyi
The feeling Of being beoomirgt and sbshty dressed gives
you the that carries accomplishment NTH it,
Try Suit Ovecoat-A trial will convince you and
convey than all we say
Glad to Show you the New Models
no obligation to buy
You are more than welcome
On Sale at the Better Qothiers Everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
CAPITAL
is CAPTURED
Marshal HSiang SEXES Con-
troll: Orders War 10 Cease
ny ItAl q. MARSHALL

pEItN Oct % The "Ercatcs,
crime Of modern timgs was she iur
trigue that caused tho present war
IN Northern China. Marshal rcnE
Huh lIsiauE, famed Christian geusral
whose 10000 uEhtinE msn-ths best
n China hold the capitol to-day.
said ln an interview with the United
Press after his coup a. stat LEADER
of china have decided war must end
for an time That's why VIC have
acted and setsed tho city.
China has been made a shell
which an men must now Try 90 piece
together and support. | believe pub.
lie opinion Will hack us up IN this
1T was criminal ~ WI Pei pa 20
send halfclad. half starved soldiers
10 no condition Tor warfare 20 fight
against the MauehurianH
Marshal FcnK has not driven
President TEao Kun from pekin. as
crroncously reported The president
sian was AZ the palace THIS afternoon
.HhhHA Haaa ~ hhfA - tAAsAtAAAAaNh ~ HNNNAfA
lns the civil war la the North and
declaring all disobsyinE order were
traitors
Reports from the war zone cay that
WI Pei Fu's troops arc practically
surrounded
News Of FeuE's Pekn coup ap.
pareHtly had not reached the fight
ING lines
wa Pei IN has been advised Sc
.eretly 10 return 20 his native province
.uf Shantuuk
Tho transition from an powerful
war lord Of chi II 20 an outcast was
iIffiealt for va 10 accomplish i'm.
medlately. however
When Marshal FrnE sent tsie.
gram this afternoon. informing his
former chief Of what had happened,
wa said he doubted the authenticity
of the telegram
Wa has been ia the North trying
20 spur his troops on 10 defeat those
u chang rso Lin. Manehurian war
/ lord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
HAVE KIDNEYS
EXAMINED BY
YOUR DOCTOR
Take Salts to Wash Kidneys
If Back Pains You or
Bladder Bothers

Flush your kidneys by drinking n
quart Of water each day. also take
salts occasionally. Eays a noted au.
thoriiy. who tells US that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze tho Kidneys in their efforts
10 eTpel Il from the blood They
become sluggish and weaken: then
you may suffer with duh misery
in the kidney region. sharp pains in
the back or sick headache. dizziness.
your stomach sours, tongue Is coated,
and when tho weather Is bad you
have rheumatic twinEcs. The urine
gets cloudy, full Of sediment. the
channels often get sore and irritated.
ohligins you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To help ncutralize these irritating
acids, TO help cleanse the kidneys and
flush Off tho bodyu urinous waste.
set four ounces OF Jad salts from any
pharmacy here: take a tablespoonful
in n glass Of water before breakfast
Tor few days. and your kidneys
may then act fine This famous salts
is made from tho acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for years to help
flush and stimulate sluggish Kid.
ncys. also 20 noutralizo the acids in
the systcm so they no longer irrl
tate. thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive: can no,
injure and makes a delightful etfor.
voscont Whitewater drink. BY all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice year -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
SHENANDOAH is
ON WAY HOME
Navy DirigibIe Leaves Fort
Worth for LakehurSt

pALLAa Tex. oct "a The y.
s. n. drlElble Shenandoah arrived
over Dallas ~ has on her way 10
LHkchurHt
UNITED STATES HELIU 81
PLAttr, Fort Worth. oct 20 The
United States navy dlhElblf shru-
andnuh slipped away FROM the
moonng mast here today az 1880
a. m. bound Tor takehunt n. D..
whore she was expected 90 arrive
between { ana o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Promising weather reports along
the route put the Shenandoah on
"a new course over the last Lap on
the homeward flight The mE craft
swung 40 miles eastward 10 Dallas.
where size WINS scheduled 20 circle
the state fair grounds before turn
Ing her nose nofthward toward IAt.
lie Rock. Ark Other points listed
along the course were Dayton and
Columbus Ohio. and thence saEt,
ward along the air mail route 20
takrhurEt.
The Shenandoah arrived over tho
landing field here az 1885 a. M
and started rcfueling after mo0FtnE
10 the mast az 1896 a "a.
Flying time for the 1880 mile
trip was approximately 81 houru
officers said, and the action ~
the big craft was entirely salts
faetory.
Approximately 500. 900 cubic feet
n hclium was transferred 10 the
Shenandoah after refaellng waA
competed last night The add
tl0Hhi supply, Il was explained, was
not necessary 60 carry the ship
back 20 Lakehurat. but was taken
along as there was ample carrying
facilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INCOMES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

for ,iS2.sits2.
r. 1. Doheny. Jr. paid tax or
i5T.sss.gt
Mary pickford. ts.llI09. PoIa
NeEri. ttAGsi.5s. Jackie CooEau.
t5Qs,gs. Ar. and airs. Jack coorau.
N..85 t5; William 4. Hart tgs.Gst4s.
Lew Cuiy. y.oooso. Harold Lloyd.
Izass.ao. Tom Mix. u5.sssB9. Ru,
pert Hughes. it,gs7oi. Cecil ~ De
Mile. i5tis55; VIII Rogers. S5.sgs6i.
Barbara Ia Mari ti,A5ti6. Antonio
Moreno. 1850 os. Charles Chaplin.
R6s8ts.p5 Constance TalmadKv. $40.
5000.
Outside of the picture profession
other hlEh taxes paid here last year
include
william O. McAdDo. til.tse.7s.
Mu. Eleanor MeAdoo. ii.gsgIs. y,
W Braun. druggist. fTa,stt0i. 81 T..
Hellman. banker. t1its559.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CONNER
STARTS ON PAGE

talked with Mrs Conner and -hs had
told me she had puurrrled with her
husband and wac leaving him
ron July rs. ! met conner again.
and told him / was afraid 81 iay
lns myrelt opcn 20 perjury By swear.
iuE 10 tho affidavit n I knew that
Pearl was dead. I would 50 ahead. I
told him Conner hraitatsd long
time then Finally he said.
Won arr safe"
"'Thu Pearl j. dsadf'" ! In
auir-d,
You arc safe" lac repeated.
"'Nhcre l. her bOdy con
eraird " asked,
"Undcr 30 feet of ground. he
replied.
n asked 20 be taken 90 the place.
hut he promised 10 DO 70 al later
date n would swear 10 the affidavit.
lie drove the 10 tho courthouse 10 DO.
liver u 20 the prosecutor on July la
''on the neat day I told Conner
was afraid 60 go thru with it=that
/ was going 10 tell the prosecutor
had lied, You've got 60 50 thru
with u. he told me. Ho gave mo A.
rcctlons for finding the spot where
the body was buried. but I couldn'i
locate A.
II next saw him In jail IN Naneou
yer on July 10 Here hg told me that
on the niEht of the auto ride be and
hla wife had quarr.lsd that she had
seized a gun and tried 20 XIII him
lie duckei one bullet, he said, ant
then she shot herself thru the Throat
II told him I was willing 10 plant
some gugEies and an auto hub cat
and possibly KUN near the seen,
as evidence. lie agreed,
II asked him whore 1 should bus
the gun,
Don't buy h. steal H. 10 said
II you buy u they might trace d
and check you up
on cross examination. Att0rne,
Conner brought out tho fact thai
Mrz Holt had been hired by Prose
ruior soldsn. and that ssldsn ha,
supplied her with the affidavit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Gary Says Steel
Business Better

NEW YORK. OCT. 2ls-Judgs II.
bert H. Gary. speaking at the con,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

The German mercantile feet In.
creased operations nearly 700 600
tons annually In the last three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
BULLETS FLY IN
GARAGE HOLDUP
5 HOldups Thursday Night;
Total OF IL in Two DAYS
ElNE more holdups took place
Thursday night and early
Friday, bringing the total for the

ElNE more hoIdups took place
Thursday night and early
Friday bringing the total for ihr
past Two days to r..
a street car "a garage and three
pedestrians were stuck ~ and one
bandit was captured
Two armed thugs about : q. ~.
Friday. held az the Terminal garage,
70 Jackson a.. and robbed Charlie
white and T. " Pankhnrd. night
men, of 500 and escaped after a long
and thrilling chan IN which d dozen
shots were fired. Patrolmbu y. J.
Wood Was passing the EHmEs when
tho holdup WE iu progress. he Raw
the two men with pistols taking the
money from tho FAruEe men and
crossed the street 10 investigate.
The bandits mw him coming and
ran. while Wood started shooting
White alro got a gun, Pankhard
Joined In the chase and tho trio
chased the fierinE bandits for several
blocks down Railroad ave. behind
buildings and into a woodward Here.
one of the bandits WIS corucrcd and.
according 10 white. Wood irft 10 tel
ephpne Tor more officers The bandit
escaped
j. L. Eldrrd, conductor ON the
lAl,r Burien carlins, was the
sixth strret-cHr man 10 be held
up this week. About 10 .. M.
Thursday, masked bandit
boarded his car at the end Of the
line and held him up. taking $40.
There were no passenger on the
car.
Pntr0lmhn Louis n Graham frus.
tmifd another holdup NJ Fourth
ave and Main a.. just before day,
break FriiHv when he captured
Clarence Snort -, eolored. II b.
alleged that Short was robblng
woltmar Getrin. 90, The negro
had his hand IN his pocket as tho
he had a sun trained on his VIC.
tim The policeman drew his own
gun and crept up on Short and
forced him 10 surrender,
After a furious fist fight with
Two thugs armed with pistols.
Thomas Gaynor. 1891 Belmont
1 ave. was slugged aud dared
The bandits took a $50 dia.
mond stichpin aud left Gaynor
on the sidewalk as they escaped
In an auto. Tic holdup tool
place In front Of Gaynor's
apartment.
Herman Wick New England no.
eel. WAS knocked unconscious by
a blackjack bandit and dragged into
an alley near First and Main. Wick
had nothing 81 value In HIS pockets
and The bandla got nothing.
/ a diamond rinE valued at $3.50
shd 81 in cash were stolen by a
burglar. who crHwled thru a bed,
room window into the home Of r.
u Tracey. 2ois Broadway y, about
1895 y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
ak Returns Here
Not Available Yet

TACOMA, Wash Oct - No
figures relative 20 income tax pay
mcnta IN Washington or Alaska vii
b. available until definite word
comes from the internal revenue &C.
partmcnt 10 Washington. u. G.. Ru.
thofirink such publication burns
Poe. collector OF internal revenue
here. stated this morning
II expect word soon. but I have
not ye, received u. said pos. Until
! DO get instructions will not give
anything out"
CHICAGO. oct william wuR-
ley. Jr. Chicago chewing gum king,
paid ti.t5ttso in personal income
taxes on his income for 1874, the
internal revenue bureau revealed TO.
DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
LABOR LEADERS On
STAND SATURDAY

Saturday morning President Short
Leo ! Flynn. y. II Aur. Charles W
Doyle and william McGurrrn. labor
leaders Of the city. arr TO take the
stand. They are 10 tell Of protests
they made 10 Mayor Brown concern.
ing appointment o. r Hurry Bolton
as a civil service commissioner
II u alleged that Browns agree.
ment with them was to name another
man. and that he broke faith whom
he appointed Bolton. Bottoms az.
polulmcnt has been called. IN labor
circles. "a Stone & Webster appoint.
ment" Bolton used TO live In a
house owned. II Is said. by Bob Whit.
ing, Stone 4 Webster agent. and the
two admit friendship.
Next week the probe Is expected
10 open UP leads into the story that
the police department contributed 10
tho 81 900 Flash bnnkroll.
The status OF the citizens commit.
tec named by tho mayor is stili In
doubt Many OF those appointed
have DECLARED they cannot or will
not serve
Judge Donworth, who was desig
mated as the man to call time for
the committee to meet Is out Of
town and may not return for several
days.
The mayor did not set any time
or place for the meeting. He did
not say whether or not the meetings
would be open 20 tho public or what
would be done with the findings.
Only one wituoss--as far as II Is
known-is lined up to testify before
the citizens committee. That witness
Is the mayor himself. He says he
will tell the committee all he knows.
Nichols declared Friday that the
council efficiency committees work
would be pressed on to n finish In
spite o! tho mayors move.
This committee is operating un.
der authority OF tho city charter and
Is discharang n duty imposed upon
II by the council" Nichols said I'VE
will continue with our work. The
mayor Is privileged 10 arrange as
many Investigations MS he may de.
sire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
JAPS IN CHINA

OSAKA, Japan. Oct q The Jap.
aneae cabinet decided today to send
a battalion from Port Arthur TO the
north Of China 20 protect japanese
residents. owing 80 the changed situa.
tion caused by the entry Of Fsng Yu
itsiahk into pekiu Warships also
are 10 b. sent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CITY PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE /

council body. pointed out that the
new organization would have no
power 30 subpoena witnesses or 10
compel anyone 10 testify u, would
have 10 depend on volunteers. be
said. who could not be sworn and
who could tell anything they liked
without any responsibility whatever
II Is unlikely Nichols said Friday.
that Emil Y. Aliuieh will be recalled
10 the stand TO give the names u
labor leaders who. he testified were
paid money 10y him during the car
line negotiations President William
gh0H. N The State Federation 81
I.ahor. has demanded Allnirh's re-
call aud that he h. asked 90 name
the men.
rThtse names are sll IN tho pos
uaaslun u Dr Brown" Nichols Haid.
'Aiiuich says that Brown not only
has the names. but Documentary
evidence. such as receipts for money
paid. which he turned over 10 the
mayor personally II this Is true,
brown has the best evidence con-
corning shorts demand Tor lafpr-
nation. have called upon Brown
to disclose these names and he has
ryadcd me.
Il feel that IN the circumstances
Brown Is the man To g-sc this IN
formation. arm not sure that
Minlch will be recalled
when Brown was asked for the
names THURSDAY he replied tina, the
labor movement vas under hts pro-
lection This drew from Bob Hes
keith. another committee member,
the taunt that. IL doesn't need
nrnlrttLnn. n needs a aauart dcAl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

yention Of the Iron and Steel instl-
tuts. said today that business has
steadily Increased for several months
and that bookings Of the steel cor
poraiion subsidiaries IN the first half
Of October had averaged 5000 tons
a day more than In September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Secretary Wallace
Is Seriously Sick

WASHINGTON, Oct q --Secre.
tary Of Agriculture Wallace is in n
serious condition at the navy hos.
pital here with toxomia, resulting
from an intestinal infection which
followed an operation 10 days ago
for removal OF the appenGiy. DR.. Joel
4. Boone. white House physician,
who is attending him. .uid today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

AgE.es IA the stadium Saturday.
The goods nsp Instructed 20 as.
srmblc in MeAny hail az 7 y. m,
while tie men viii gather az the
Chimes tower on the north OF the
campus and ssrpentino thru the Uni.
vcrsiiy district before entering the
auditorium.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
Guide To All Colorado
To Be Ready For 1925

TO put most Of Colorado's informa.
tion keys on one ring, to unlock her
thousand Joys for tourists, the Smith.
Brooks Printing Co. in Denver is plan.
ming TO distribute at least 10000 COP.
les of a 300 to- 800 page Guide to
Colorado" April /, free, throughout
the country.
Every section of the state In 10
have an equal chance 10 present it's
case" to rail tourists. motorists home
seekers, and spUrtsmen.
Tourists can't be expected to 20
about gathering mp hundreds Of fold.
ers on various parts Of the state,-its
Inefficient for all concerned, without
one book to unity them" Smith.
Brooks says.
IT'S to be our annual tribute to
Colorado" they say, "as thanks for
the fact that we've been Denver's
largest printers for 40 years Colo
RADIO needs such n book, and we were
the logical ones to finance It,"
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
Convention Women
Will Enjoy Clambake

Portland, Maine, November 10. -
Maine lobster fishermen are already
starting a campaign for increased ef.
ficiency in 1925. Their sudden spurt
OF ambition is awakened by the fact
that mammoth clambake will he
one Of the features devised bv the
Portland Business and Professional
Women's club for the entertainment
Of delegates to the 1925 convention
Of the National Federation OF BugI.
ness and Professional Women's clubs
which meets in that city the week Of
July u.
The convention is the first which
the National Federation has ever
held on the seacoast and accordingly
Maine women are determined that #
shall have an element of novelty
The clambake will give many dele
gates from inland cities their first
opportunity TO taste clans and
Holsters, and viii probably offer most
convention attendants from outside
New England their first chance To SEQ
clans and Holsters prepared in typical
New England style in a mammoth
mound Of steaming seaweed.
1t is estimated that attendance at
the convention will run well over the
1000 mark, and supplying so large a
number with sufficient Holsters and
clans constitutes by no means A
small problem. Lobster fishermen In
N1v Evts
ance, however.
Typical seashore convention activ
tiles will not cease with the clam.
bake. There will be sail about
Casco Bay, so that b. p. w. women
may become acquainted with it's 3G5
beautiful islands, and also trip Ia
Old Orchard Beach, which Is unrival
led by any Atlantic coast beach ex
cept Atlantic City.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21
Eckert People
Surprise Pastor
And Wife

On Thursday evening, November G,
Rev Duncan McGlashen, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Eckert, Colo
and Mrs. McGlashen were invited to
take supper and spend the evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner at
their residence one mile above Eek
ert. They had just finished a most
sumptuous repast and were taking
their departure when into the room
thronged the entire Baptist Ladies'
Aid, accompanied by their husbands,
and many friends and admirers of this
pioneer preacher all crying surprise.
surprise. for it had been previously
arranged by the fun-lOving ladies' on
whose arms were baskets of rolls,
butter, chicken salads, cakes, and
pies, to entice their pastor and his
splendid wife here and give them a
double surprise.
After the usual hand shaking and
compliments, two Of the ladies escort
ed this beloved couple to a table at
which they seated them, and on
raising their eyes they beheld Mrs.
Monroe Blackburn advancing toward
them, bearing in her arms a large
bundle, saying as she did so: Accept
this as a token of the love. respect
and admiration in which you are held.
not only by us who are here tonight
to honor you. but by hundreds Of
others TO whom you have ministered
and spoken so many words OF hope
and cheer. Many of us know you as
the last of the pioneer preachers.
Thirty years ago you gave up earthly
ambition to serve the Master and
raise the fallen. We listened to your
first entreaties to accept the Christ
and serve and honor him and hope
and hope that for many years you will
be spared to guide us and our chill
dren in the path Of holiness and vir-
tue"
She then placed the bundle upon
the table before them Mrs. McGlash-
en- unwrapped it and before her was
displayed a beautiful quilt on which
was embroidered the names of the
thirty.siX ladies who had quilted It.
and it gave all present much joy to
watch the sweet spiritual face Of the
PASTORS wife as she read the names
of so many with whom she had spent
many happy, useful days.
An hour was then spent in social
entertainment and the enjoyment Of
the delicious eats furnished by the
ladies, which caused the husbands TO
wish that surprise quilts may become
very plentiful in the future.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-21

Your real diplomat looks on while
the other fellow spills the beans.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27
7 sobotd Noyy Obchod! 5 Lepam Lacnejjsm Z

vyrobnu nAupn vyai cd Mich tovar
OTvORENIA dhu prvoiedne valiy nachod So
vpredane garanovane uspoene cd %
lva kupovat SPORT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
On. Y. Times in all countries.
OK. Y. Times in all countries.

Objects found within the shrine At Left Alabaster
mounted in gold and silver the finest discovered though
its contents caused the neck burst In foreground are
portions of the pail which had fallen the right
gilt slaves and cosmetic cace upon the lid
which is lion. tongue protruding ~ r =, - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

~. Y. Things in all countries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
MAS CABLEGRANAS
SENSACIONALES DEBATES
EN- LA CAMARA DE REPRE-
SENTANTES CON OCCASION
AL DESEMBARQUE DE TRIO
PAS EN- HONDURAS

WASHINGTON, MARIO "a. (Cable
frances) El desembarquo dc fuerzas
navalss en- la Repdblica de Honduras
por Ell Gobierno de los Estados Unidos,
ha sido causa de que en- la Camara
de Representatives. Sc hayan suscitado
varios debates con respecto la pol'-
tica de este pals con las Repubiicas &c
Sur America.
Los senadores Lodge, republicano y ell
Presidente de la Comisi6a de Relac1o-
mes Extranjeras, defendieron al Gcbier
no contra los ataques de NJ. Borah v
shepstea v afrmaron que una accion
Immediate es necesaria en- Honduras pa
ra proteger las vidas las propieda-
des americanas en- aquel pals.