davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-26
SCHOONER SINKS; 8 SAVED
Fishing Boat Hit by Army Vessel
Off Boston During Fog.

BOSTON, September 26.-The Glou-
cester fishing school Actor was sunk
in collision with the Army steamer
Gen. r. NJ. Batchelder off Lovells Is
land in fog today.
The schooner. inward bound from
the banks, went down so quickly that
her crew of eight men had to jump
for their lives. They were rescued
from the water by soldiers.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
NAVY OFFICER ASSIGNED.
Commander W. S. Anderson Goes
to st. Johns.

ANNAPOLIS Md, September 2e-
Comdr. Walter 5. Anderson of the
United States Navy, at present COM
manding a destroyer division of the
battle feet, will have charge of the
Navy Reserve unit to be established
at st. Johns College here, it was an
nounced yesterday at the first con-
vocation of students. He will have
three assistants. one of whom will
be Lieut.. James b. Rutter The
others are yet to be designated
Evening star., 1924-09-26
PROBE HERMIT'S DEATH.
Maryland Man Without Feet
Found Dead in Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September
26.-Coroner Joseph B. Finan is investi-
eating the death of Wesley Studenvalt,
81 years old, whose body was found by
hunters late yesterday on the w. c.
Bowden orchard above McCoole. this
county. Studenvalt long ago lost both
feet in an accident, but worked daily
and lived alone.
He was apparently dead for some time
when found He was a native of Mar
tinsburg, w Va, and was divorced
from his wife. who remarked and lives
at Bedford. Pa, A son and five daugh-
terS survive.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
ASK CENTER PARKING.
Thirteenth Street Business Men
Want COMMUTE Limit Also.

Thirty minute parking Of automo-
biles in the center of Thirteenth
street between F and / streets when
the widening of that thoroughfare is
completed was requested by the
Thirteenth Street Business Mems AS
sociation in a letter to the Commits
sioners today. If such a rule is al
lowed they suggest that there be no
parking at the curb twithin tha
stretch, except to load and unload
merchandise.
The letter also asks that no trees
be planted on Thirteenth street where
the roadway has been widened. The
Commissioners referred the first
question to the traffic board for re-
port. and the second request was for
warded to Clifford LAnham, superin-
tendent of trees and parkings, for
study.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Marine Corps Changes.

Capts. IT. J. Curtis and J. L. Per-
kins and Leuts. H. c. Bluhm and T.
NJ. Ryan of the Marine Corps at the
marine station, Quantico, Va, have
been assigned to duty at the naval
air station, Lakehurst, N. J. Capt.
c. r Brooks, at Quantioo. has been
ordered to marine headquarters, this
city and Second Lieut.. c. F. Crisp,
at Quantico, has been assigned to
duty at the United States Legation
Peking, China
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Is Liues Are Lost
as Bandits Wreck
Express in Russia
BY the Assoc ia ted Press.

BY the Assoc ia ted Press.
ODESSA, September 90 Fifteen
persons were killed, 2j mortally
injured and 43 seriously hurt to-
day, when the Moscow Odessa
express was derailed by bandits
about 800 miles from Moscow.
Five women were among the
killed.
The bandits disconnected the
rails. causing the locomotive and
10 coaches and baggage cars to
jump the track.
The bandits escaped.
The wreck was the second with
in less than a month caused by
the wanton destruction of the
track, 40 passengers having been
killed August %.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Sudan Conference Over to Monday

LONDON, September 26.-Said Tag
loul Pasha, the Egyptian premier.
who yesterday began conversations
with Prime Minister Macdonald on
the Sudan and kindred subjects, will
continue the discussions on Monday,
il was announced today. There will
be no meeting between the two pre-
miers To-Day or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
TRADE PACT AGREED ON.
Canada and Australia to Give Mu-
tual Concessions.

OTTAWA. September 26.-Negotia-
lions which have been carried on
with Australia for several months
have finally resulted in trade agree
ment between Canada and Australia,
il was announced last night.
The agreement was OF a reciprocal
nature. granting the Dominion of
Canada preference in many lines of
export, in return for which Canada
agrees to extend equally favorable
treatment to various Australian prod
uctS.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Mother Jones Visitor.

guest, motored directly to the White
House.
Mother Jones Visitor.
President Coolidge is regular fell
low in the eyes of, Mother Jones.
nationally known as the guardian
angel of the coal miners and who
for many years has been a staunch
defender of union labor.
Mother Jones so described the
Executive following a brief interview
with him at the White House today.
She said he is a regular fellow be-
cause he is plain, democratic and
can be trusted" In her opinion the
majority of the union labor men
throughout the country feel the same
way about him and are going to
vote for him in the coming election
She told the President that neither
the American Federation of Labor
nor any other body or individual con-
trolls the labor vote, has been
claimed, but that the average labor
man is a thinking man and is a
man of family, property, and he
knows what is best for him. and for
that reason he is going to vote to
keep Coolidge and thereby continue
the present era Of prosperity"
Against Sugar Tnri Cut.
Representative Free, Republican
California, whose congressional dis
trict is the largest beet sugar grow
ing district in that State, urged the
President today to refuse to bring
about reduction in the present tariff
on sugar, as has been proposed. He
told the President that a reduction in
the duty on this commodity would
mean ruination to the sugar beet in
dustry of the whole country.
According to Representative Free.
Senator La Toilette, who recestly has
been reported as rapidly gaining
ground in California, has reached his
peak and from now on will be on the
down-grade. He admitted that the
la Toilette movement was going big
up until two weeks ago, when the
people of that State had an awaken
ing and commenced to see the third
party movement in it's true light. They
have been shown that La Toilette
voted against a tariff on sugar, and
that he has always voted against pro-
posals for the betterment of prac-
tieaHy every article or commodity
produced in California.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

line County. all
on the Eastern
Shore, used to
take great pride
in the fact that
he wrote the road
laws Of his county
and that these
eventually proved
the groundwork
on which Mary
land built her
present high way
system. AS it is
part of the role
of an NJ. G. to be
popular. and as
the road law of
Maryland can be
~
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Fire Sweeps Alaska Town.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. September
2S.-Fire starting in the upstairs
kitchen of the Grand Hotel yesterday
destroyed half the town of Tanana
and did an estimated damage of $780,
900, said a report received here TO-DAY
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Newspaper Man Dies.

NEW YORK, September 26.-Her-
bert l. Brigham, business manager
Of the Brooklyn Standard Union, died
Wednesday aboard the naval training
ship New York, off Bermuda, it was
announced in a radio message re-
ceived here today.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
FOLKS

Thomas Alan Goldsborough, VINO
represents the first Maryland district
and comes from that renowned part
of Lord Baltimore's palatinate en-
Evening star., 1924-09-26

A disused barracks at Plymouth.
England. is to be used as home for
IS families.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

When your health runs down you
should wind up some or your udo
habits.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
ROOSEVELT RESIGNS
HIS NAVAL POST HERE
guest, motored directly to the Whit
House.

Continued from First Page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02

Tho Covered Wagon" set attendance records besides
smashing The old 0hen IL made ts debut at the Met
ropoltan eater last fall Nop it's coming back scheduled
to shoW at the Net again. beginning February TO- Every
tehere acclaimed OF the greatest films made this
drama is epic OF the Oregon Trail ioih The interest
Lois Wilson (dbope) any other actors, but in
the Wagon train itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
TRAIL EPIC
COMES BACK

The thrilling screen opio OF the
Oregon trail. Tho Covered Wager"
viii be presented at the MstTopon-
tan for ono week only. beginning
Sunday evening. February 10. The
story IL a typiosily American one.
ana depicts IN pictured form many
scenes Of tho winning OF the West.
Tho heroic spirit that animated the
sturdy pioneers WHEN they assembled
their wagons and animals and set
out for the unchartsd wilderness q.
900 miles away, 10 a matter Of pride
10 every American. and thoae who
have seen the reproduction upon the
screen are emphatic IN their praise
u the Famous Lasky oorpor.
alton. which made II possibis for
Emerson Hough's rplspdld novel 70
DO filmed Ia such an eisborats man.
nsr and with a superb attention 20
historic tradition.
More than 5000 people were en-.
pioyed IN the making OF the picture
and many notable names are among
tho principals IN the cast. The chief
ones are; J. Warren Keragpn. Lois
Wilson. Ernest Terrence. Charles
oglo. Tuily Marnhail. Alan Hale
Ethel Wales. Guy Oliver and John
Fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
South Sea Love VIII
Star Shirley Mason

OF all locations TO inspire stories OF
romance aud action. none u tho
equRl OF the troplos-anywhere bo-
low the mythical line that divides
The Eioba Accordingly. Frederick
and Fanny Hatton wont down into
tho uun.klssed oceans In spirit. when
they wrote the story. south Sea
Love" which William Fox has pro.
duced for the screen. The picture
comes 20 tho Winter Garden theater
sunday for four days. with Shirley
Mason IN the principal rolo.
J. Frank Clcndon has tho principal
masculine part opposite Miss Mason.
Francis Macdonald and Lillian Mich,
olson are other notable screen play.
era In the cast
Tho story deals with the fer1fd
love OF q South Sea island girl. The
course Of true love runs no smoother
beneath the azure s<iss and tho
trade winds Of the tropies. than II
does IN the frozen. hardened North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
different" Screen
Play Signed Up for
Heilig's Ne1O Bill

Tho phot0play vsrsion Of I-aul
Diokey's ana Mann Pages stage
play. "Hghts Out" an inside story
OF the moving picture studios. ia now
showing at the lIsiiig thsater.
Al santsll directed Lights OUT
Tor u. u. o. and tho sesnes Of studio
life wsro taken at the y. u. o. stu.
dos.
Tho play II distinctly different
from anything that has yet been
done. and IL we'll worth seeing. &C.
cordlng 20 reports from tho theaterH
whore u has been shown.
The cast includes Ruth stonahouss.
Walter Mcorail. Marie Asiaire. Theo-
doro Won Eltz. Hank Mann. Mabel
Van Buren,. Ben Hewlett Fred Kel
sey Harry Fonwiel<an and Bon Deoley,
II n film booking office produc.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Country Editor Role
Essoyed By Charlie

Charles Ray win be seen as tho
youthful editor OF q country daily
Newspaper In his mex, Offering.
"suudge." which IL being released
BY FRS, National and which Is com.
Ing Sunday TO tho Oak theaier for m
engagement Of four daya
Ray plays tho part OF stephen
Stanton. just out OF college. Upon
arriving In his home town. citrona.
In the southern part OF California.
bis father. tho owner OF tho Daily
Citizen. turns over tho paper TO him.
The Iancastsr-Baird Comedy com.
pany win continue TO draw crowds
with an additional vaudeville pro.
gram also scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
"2l" Grand Age, 1t
Comes Bat Once, Too

once during tho r.ds he kissed her
tips Not oven Lochinyar. riding
back into the West. with his stolen
bride. go, such thrill. for this was
1879. and tho coal black rteed Ia now
hiKh-powored automobile
The rider In Richard Barthelmsss
In the roio Of Julian Mccullough in
bis next production. Twenty One"
which VIII be shown a, tho Liberty
theator tho coming week. and the
girl Ia Dorothy MackRilI-Dick In
the role OF the rich mans son.
Dorothy rs the daughter OF a factory
foreman
The struggle between love and
social position. pride and the pocket.
book. IL tho themo Of this up.to-dsts
tale. In which Dick returns 70 mod.
ern ITO on tho screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Screen Pugilist to
Shotn Speedy Action
IN Columbia Drama

Lilo love. chauffor's uniform
ana tho roaring lad" arc tho eio.
monts OF drama interviewer IN
sporting YOUTH tho Universal
Jewel feature AZ tho Columbia
theatcE
Reginald Denny. famous in the
picture world al tho hero Of tho
Leather Pushoru," n starred al a
chauffeur who becomes a racing
driver IN this film, Tho story was
written by Byron Morgan. author OF
tho Saturday Evening Post stories.
many OF which were filmed with the
late Wallace Reid. Harry A. Pollard
directed.
Laura Ia Plante. new Universal
star, plays tho romantic lead oppo-
site Denny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Laugh-Producer to
SholO at Coliseum

Conductor itsi." scheduled 10
play at tho Coliseum theater during
the coming week. ia a typical Johnny
Hines picture. This comedian OF
thadowland 10 credited with possess.
Ing an assortment OF pep and laugh.
provoking antics At onos the delight
OF his audiences and tho envy OF his
rivals
The supporting cast includes such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02

fayorites a. Doris Nay. Dorothy
Burns. Michael Dark. Ruth Renick.
Robert Cain. Dan Mason. Fred rs
melton and Byron Sage. Direction Is
by bis brother. Charles Hines. and
Frank oriffen. II Is q Warner
Brothers classic OF the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
W mai ms DuIialo rnyoiSlan
Has Done for Humanity


Tho picture which appears hore Of
DR.. Pierce OF buffalo. ~ T.. was
taken In 1910. ~ q young man DR.
Pierce prnctiead medicine In Prnn.
sylvnnIa and WINS known far and
wide for his great success IN sIicvi-
ating disease. Ho early moved TO
Buffalo and put up in rcady-to. uss
form, his Golden Medical Discovery
the well known tonic for tho blood
This s,rcnxth.buildcr Il made from a
formula which Or. Pierce found most
effective IN diseases Of the blood. Il,
contains no alcohol and IL an extract
OF native roots with the ingredients
plainly stated on tho wrapper. Good
red blood. vim. viHor and vitality are
sure 70 follow n you take this Alter
alive Extract DR.. Pierco's Golden
Medical Discovery clears away. piin-
plss and annoying erupuons and
tends 10 keep tho complexion ffesh
and clear. This Discovery corrccis
thu disordered conditions In sick
stomach. aids digestion. acts a. a
tonic and purifics the blood Write
Or. Pieree's inyalids Hotel In Buff
falo, N. T.. and receive confidential
medical advice withou. charge. All
druggists sell Discoyery. tablets or,
liquid Send loo for trial pkg,--Ad-
ucrfiscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
SHES IN COMEDY

Ann McKettriek has been east as
leading lady in Lew Sellers new
william FOX Sunshine comedy. az
yet minus q title.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-13
WISCONSIN PROCRESSIvES ARE To
CONSIDER THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT

MADISON, May 13.--Wisconsin
one of the original Progressive
States, has prospects of a new
political movement, linked closely to
the movement for Senator Robert
M. LaFollette for President, but
separate from the Republican Party
In the State. A call has been issued
for a statewide conference here on
May 1S, to consider the formation
of the Wisconsin Conference for
Progressive Political Action
The meeting was called by per-
sons known to be favorable to Sena-
tor LaFollette as a Presidential can
didate At the same time, endorse
ment of some candidate for the Gov
ernorshfp other than Governor John
J. Blaine, incumbent, is declared
by leaders of the new movement to
be likely, since the call Is signed
among Others by Lieut.. Gov. Georgs
F. Comings. candidate for Cover.
nor Others announced Conf ingi
supporters also have signed the call
which includes 32 representative
of State organizations and labo'
groups.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-13
Sen. WHEELER
TO Be CLEARED
IN BORAH QUIZ
Report of Committee on
Charges Will Hold Mon
tanan is Fit for Office.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Burton K. Wheeler. acting prose
cutor in the Daugherty investiga'
ton, will be cleared by the Borah
committee of all charges against
his official conduct, is learned un-
officially.
The Borah committee, it was
said. will report to the senate with
in the next few days that its in.
vestigation of Whecler's activities
as attorney for oil clients had
produced no evidence warranting his
expulsion from the senate"
Four of the five committee mem.
bers were said to favor report
recommending Wheeler's fitness to
continue Office. These were Senators
Borah of Idaho. chairman; McNary
Republican of Oregon: Swanson. Dem
ocrat of Virginia, and Caraway Dem
ocrat of Arkansas
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-13

Formation OF third party IN -.e
State was threatened some time
ago by followers of Lieut. GOV.
Comngs. At first 1t was said an
entirely new party was probable.
1t was decided by leaders OF the
movement, however. to join in the
national move for progressive polit-
ical action. The conference here
will determine whether the State
group will join the national or
ganization; whether individual can-
didaites for State offices will be en-
dorsed, and whether an entirely
separate State ticket win be put in
the field, according to its sponsors.
Political followers declare theni-
selves interested in the movement
from the fact that should Senator
LaFollette become a third party cam
dldate for President the LaFollette
ticket in Wisconsin may appear und-
or the Republican Party heading.
Governor Blaine and Others expect
ed to run on the Republican ticket
are announced LaFollette Progress
sives.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-13
SHADY DEAL IN
SELLING VESSEL.

WASHING TON. May ID. Hai
ry Philbin, sales manager, told the
House committee investigating tho
Shipping Board, that the steamer
City of Los Angeles, which was Eela
to the Los Angeles Steamship e.
for 100000, was on the high seas
during the 10 days in July, 1898
when she was advertised for sale,
Philbin said $2,492, 900 was spent
fer repairs and making the ship
an oil burner and was later ap-
praised for $500, 900 by Capt. A. f.
Pillsbury. 1t was admitted pill
bury was a representative of the Los
Angeles Steamship Company.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-13
SENATE SUSTAINS
COOL|DCE'S VETO
OF PENSION BILL
With No Vote to Spare Sen
ate Prevents Bursom Bill
from Becoming Law.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The Sen.
ate by vote of So to 2S sustained
President Coolidge's veto OF the Bur-
sum pension bill which had passed
the Senate and the House of Rep
resentatives. One more vote in the
Senate would have given the two
thirds needed to override the veto.
The result crowned with success
President Coolldge's first exercise
of the veto power.
Like President Harding. who We
toed the Bursum general pension bill
increasing all Civil War Veterans
pensions, President Coolidge vetoed
the measure because of the increased
expenditures it entailed.
Senator Burson of New Mexico is
author of the defeated measure
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-13
Wife Of Missing Paymaster
Reported to- Be in Chicago

BREMERTON, Wash, May b.
A telegram purporting to come from
Mrs. Lester Karrelle, wife of the
Paymaster Lieutenant missing since
last week, Tuesday, with $1,S00
discrepancy in his accounts, said she
Is at the home of her brother in
Chicago waiting instructions. The
telegram stated her husband left her
in Portland.
A letter signed with Mrs. Kar-
relies name, from Pasco, stated she
and her husband drove to Portland
n their automobile.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-13
Wild Caribou
Appreciate Mans
Efforts at Protection

CANTWELL, Alaska. May Ia
William T. Lopp, Superintendent oi
the Alaska Division of the Bureau
Of Education, predicts that studi ed
efforts at herding will result in the
domes1ication of the wild caribou
rowing Alaska in hundreds of thou
sands.
When the caribou learn that mar
will shield them from predatory ami
mails and provide them with pro-
tected ranges, they will become
tame, in the opinion of DR.. Lopp.
Some caribou herds already have
become, in a measure, domestic
They often mingle for weeks with
the domestic reindeer herds and
gradually learn there is nothing tc
fear from the fur-clad Eskimos who
hover near to keep away wolve.
and other beasts of prey.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-13
Pioneer Woman of the
North Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, Nay 13. - May Agnes
Hope, wife of w. l.. Hope, Deputy
King County Assessor. will be buried
here tomorrow. She died On
Sunday.
In 1896, when 16 years of age,
she went to st. Michael on the old
steamer Bertha and reached Fort
Yukon before the Dawson gold rush.
She was ON the first trip of the
steamer Arctic, one of three white
women. She married Hope in Daw-
son two years later when he was
in charge of the Alaska Commercial
Company's store. They came to Sc
attic 13 years ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-13
BOAT,
LOADED LIQUOR,
SEIZED BY mex

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 19.--Thc
capture of the British 31-ton
schooner West Coast. laden with
274 cases of whiskey, last Friday,
off the Coronado Islands and confis-
cation Of the schooner and cargo by
the Mexican authorities at Ensenada
is announced. The information was
brought here by the officers of the
Mexican fisheries patrol steamer
Tecatc
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-13
GERMANY LOSES MANPOWER
BY EXTENDED EMIGRATION

Emigration Is making violent reduc-
tions in population of the very charac-
ter that Germany needs most for
reconstruction. Discussing the mi
grafton of the sturdiest of Germany's
young farmers, industrial workers,
tradesmcn and technicians, DR.. Berg
er, counsellor to the cabinet on sub
jects relating to emigration, says
Germany's ability to reconstruct it.
self speedily is being undermined by
the flight TO the new world.
While he does not advocate the
restriction of emigration, he suggests
that the social condition of the work
ing class must be raised so as to
make it more inviting for the workers
to remain in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-13
FRENCH CABINET
RESIGNS, June !

PARIS. May 13.-After deliber-
ating for several hours this after
noon the members OF the French
Cabinet decided to resign Office ef-
fective on June A.
At first 1t was indicated that the
Cabinet members would resign inn
mediately but decided to open tho
ministerial crisis before the ne5w
Chamber OF Deputies which begin
duties on June L.
1t is said Premier Poincare haa
accepted the verdict against him IN
the election.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-13
U. S. ZEPPELIN
WONDER CRAFT

LAKEHURST, N. j., May 13.--
The German-built Zeppelin Seniors
which will fly from Friedrichshafen
to Lakehurst, a distance of $500
miles, next summer, will have 500
horsepower brakes permitting her to
be slowed down and put to a mast
when running before strong
wind.
Capt. Ernest A. Lehman, who has
come to the United States to ar
range delivery of the ship, said
she will carry over A tons of use
full freight at speed of 80 miles
an hour.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-13

BERLIN, May 13.-Germany had
six per cent less population at the
beginning of 1924 than it had at the
beginning of 1913, according to the
estimates Of the German statistical
office. The total population is now
placed at 63.500,000.
An analysis of the figures shows
the decrease in man power has been
more marked than the general de
cline. There are now seven per cent
fewer men between the ages of Is
and IS. and the number of able
bodied men between 20 and As has
dropped 1S per cent. Also the pro-
portion or children under ten has
dropped from 33 per cent to Is per
cent.