davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
IT. s. WARES STUNNED
 BY SOME JAP STORES

TOXIC, June 1S-Several Toklo bus inesses are displaying signs reading: "No American Goods Sold Here" A number of vcrnacular newspapers as sert that the movement to boycott Am erican products, started as l. protest against the passage of the new Am erican immigration law, including clause prohibiting entry of Japanese is gaining ground among the middle classes, despite the efforts of the gov ernment to check its spread
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
MOUNT VERNON MEN TO
 VISIT ALASKA ISLANDS

MOUNT VERNON, June 1.-The good launch Glory will leave Mount Vernon Saturday morning with a party of local business men on board, who state the purpose of their contemplated cruise is to study the flora and fauno of the thousand islands of the inner Alaska passage. The personnel of the party is as foIows: Captain, John Downes; chief engineer, Russel Davis; assist ant engineer, Lee Wright; Ernest Stewart, cook, Al Sears; purser, F. H. Jenne, supercargo, Joe Parker and Owen Merritt able seamen, and Chas Dodds, chaplain.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
AMERICAS REPLY
 TO JAPAN MADE
 PUBLIC; FRIENDLY
INHERENT RIGHT OF GOVERN MENT TO CONTROL MIMI
 GRAFTON TO COUNTRY
Says Incident Is Closed
Japanese Chamber Commerce Will Op- { pose Boycott of American Goods;
 Friendly Feeling Toward U. $.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19 The American reply to Japan over the Japanese excluSon act was made public tonight and says in effect that so far the United States Government was concerned the incident was closed.
 The reply also observes that it is the inherent right of govern ment to control its immigration; 'an authority which the Japane5e government has not failed to ex- ercise in its own discretion with respect to the admission of ali ens."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Bison to De Killed
 To RelieDe Feeding

MISSOULA, Mont, June 19-The slaughter and sale of 100 bison and 200 elk on the national bison range west of Missoula has been authorized bv the bureau of biological survey for the coming season, on account Of shortage of feed on the 18,000 acre ranch. It is believed this will reduce the herds which now number some l. 200 big game animals, including buffa To. deer, elk, and mountain sheep, so that there will be sufficiel< forage for all.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
KETCHIKA BOY SERIOUSLY
 HURT WHEN RIDING MULE

Phillip Falconer, 15-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Falconer, of Ket chikan was seriously injured week ago when riding a mule which is used in the tunnel work near the power house of that city.
 From what be learned, h was riding the animal, which threw him, then either kicked him or walked over his head, the boy receiving one gash all the way across the top of his head, and his jaw bone was broken. The injured boy is now in the Arthur Yates hos pital.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
COOLIDGE DIMES
 PART OLD GUARD
LODGE AND OTHERS WHO HAVE BEEN OPENLY SULkING ARE
 GUESTS TO FEAST

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19- President Coolidge last night called the "old guard" republican leaders to a qualification feast at the White House today.
 Heading the list of guests was Sen ator Lodge whom it is claimed Chair man Butler sought to humiliate in every way possible at the Cleveland Conevntion. The remainder of the list was made up of men ranking high in the Republican organization who have been openly sulking.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Large Crowd Leaves
 On Fbks. Excur sion

About thirty persons took advan- tage of the excursion rates to Fair banks today, leaving Seward this morning at eight. Those buying tic kets were:
 MT. and Mrs. Moultry, MT. and Mrs. Urbach, Mrs. Johansen, MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth, MT. and Mrs. Flickinger, J. H. Walker, Thelma Ellsworth, Beatrice Baughman, Elsie Leslie, Harry Hoben, Oscar Dahl, Mrs. Sarah Johns, Mel Horner, Mir. Otto Schallerer, Mir. and Mrs. Fucker, MT. McMullen, r. H. 5. Selby, Charles Benson, Mir. ). P. Han non, Mrs. Swetmann, MT. Tripp, MT. Cowles, Mrs. Siphert.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
CONDEMN OUTBREAK
 AGAINST AMERICANS

TOKYO, June 19-Masahiros Ota has been appointed chief of police at the instance of the new Japanese min istry. The ministry issued a statement saving 'incitement and lawbreaking by means of Anti-American violence must be prevented. The exclusion question is too important to be treat ed rashly. Japan must keep her dig nity."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
( Communists Gain
 Control Contention

ST. PAUL, June 19-Communists took over complete control of the con vention last night electing State Sen ator Charles E. Taylor of Montana as permanent chairman and Duncan Me Donald of Illinois as vice-chairman and the party's probable nominee for the Presidency. They denounced Lafollet- te and his followers as "yellow."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
DYNAMITE BOMBS
 WRECK BUILDING

HARRISBURG, H., June 1S-Two dynamite bombs were exploded late last night and caused partial wreck ae of two houses and damage to many others.
 The entire city was shaken by the violence of the explosions.
 It is thought that the depredations were committed by persons not in har- mony with the recent liquor raids in Saline county.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Teachers Selected
 For Coming Year

The Seward School Board met last evening and confirmed the election of the following named teachers for the school year of 1925-1925, to-wit:
 Miss Eccles, first and second grades.
 Miss Bettanini, third, fourth and fifth grades.
 Miss Matthews, sixth and seventh grades.
 Miss Ulleland, assistant high-school teacher.
 Miss Rousch, Commercial Depart ment.
 Negotiations are pending for the el- eotion of Superintendent of schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Chinese and Russians
 To Control Railway

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19- The Chinese and the Russian govern ments have entered into arrangement today for the exclusive control and ad ministration by them of the Chinese Eastern railway; and claims made by the State Department in behalf of the American government and citizen in- vestors haev been rejecte~.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Yukon Territory Feels
 Action U. s. Senate

DAWSON, June 1S-The receipt ot information that the United States had failed to ratify the treaty allowing li- ouor to enter Yukon by the way Of Skagway caused keen disappointment among officials here.
 A large portion of revenue necessary to carry on business is derived from ,Ncfits of government liquor. --'he mon- f.v is sorely needed to build roads and rails to Beaver and the Keno Hill silver mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
LEADERS OF KHAN
 MAY BE EXPELLED

BATON ROUGE, June 19-It is reported that Paul D. Parkins, Great Titan of the Louisiana Klan, Speaker Douglas of the legislature and other lawmakers are slated for expulsion from the kuan for supporting anti-klan legislation which was enacted last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
SON AIDS FATHER
 TO ROUTE ROBBER

OAKLAND, June 19-Antone Ven- nuchi, aged seven, saw man holding up his father in their grocery store Saturday night and slipped around be- hind his father and placed pistol in his fathers hand. The father whipped the pistol in sight of the bandit who fled without getting any plunder.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Hughes Take Charge
 British Affairs Mexico

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19- Hughes has been ordered by the U. s. Government to take charge of the affairs in Mexico City of the British arhcives and legation in Mexico City, which the Mexican government has threatened to seize and to arrest the British consul, following alleged hos file utterances. A cordon of mili- tary police have been thrown around the British legation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
McAdoo m New York
 To Manage Affairs

NEW YORK, June 19-The cam paign of McAdoo for the Democratic nomination for the presidency, enters it's final phase today upon his arrival from Los Angeles to take advisory charge of his forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Epidemic of Small Pox
 Distressing Detroit

DETROIT, June 1S-A hundred and fifty patrolmen and fifty physicians threw cordon about fifteen blocks in the residence section of this city as a result of small pox quarantine.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Will Oppose Boycott of Goods

Will Oppose Boycott of Goods
 TOKYO, June 19-The Japanese Chamber of Commerce announced to- day that it will oppose to the Utmost the boycott of American goods as in stituted by certain elements, because of the enactment of the Japanese ex- clusion act by the American conrgess.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
American Reply Friendly

TOKYO, June 19-The American re- olv to the Japanese protest against the exclusion of Japanese from the United States is marked by spirit of friendliness and reasonablesess and will be examined in the same splrlt.
 Decoding of the note was completed today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Senator Walsh Be
 Demo. Chairman

NEW YORK, June 19-Senator Walsh of Montana was nominated by the national committee to be pernaa- nent chairman of the Democratic Nat ional Convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Predicts Struggle
 At Dem. Conventio:l

CHICAGO, June 19-George Bren- nen. leader of the Illinois Democrats nredicts the major struggle of the Democratic National convention to be over the abrogation of two thirds rule.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Belgian IS Winner
 Of Bennette Trophy

BRUSSELS, June 19Lt. Demuyter, piloting balloon for Belgium was declared winner of the Gordon-Ben nette cup today. He made six hun dred kilometer flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19

SHANGHAI, June, 19--Frank C.. Carpenter, noted American writer and author died at Ranking this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19
Judge Wanomaker
 Suicides Yesterday

COLUMBUS, June 19-Judge k. M. Wanamaker of the Ohio Supreme Court shielded today in his home here
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19

Ames Paulson is expected to re- Urn from his fox ranch near Latouche on this Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-19

Christ Larsen was passenger for Anchorage on the train today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
Mines Nay Consolidate

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. e.
Phil II. Penna. secretary Indiana
Bituminous Coal Operators Associa-
ton, today announced that steps
have been taken for consolidation Of
145 mines, comprising istrict No. II,
bituminous field Of Indiana. They
will be controlled by $60,000,000 cor
poratiOn, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
DAIRYMEN TO CONVENE
DR.. C. w. Larson Of Washington,
ID. C., Among PrincipaI,Speakers.

DIR. c. w. Larson, chief Of dairy
bureau Of Washington, d. c., Prof.
x. l.. Hatch, of Wisconsin Uni
versity, and Prof. w. p. bearing,
president Oakland City College. will
be the chief speakers for the annual
meeting Of Indiana Manufacturers
of Dairy Products at the Claypool,
Dec. 4.
Officers are P. P. Triller, Indiana
polls, president; Samuel Schlosser.
Plymouth, Ind, treasurer, and r. l..
Hammond, general secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
Sherwood Names Assistants

Fl. n. Sherwood, Franklin, super
intendent-elect of public instruction,
who will assume that position Dec,
to fill the unexpired term Of Ben
jamin j. Burris. has announced the
appointment Of George A. Spencer
Upton County superintendent of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
TOYS Part Admission Price

Each person attending the annual
Christmas party and dance Of Rain
bow Division verterans, Tomlinson
Hall. Dec. 10. must present a toy
with their ticket, to he given to poor
children City Judge Delbelt o.
Nilmeth and Charles d. Gift are in
charge Of tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

Veteran Hospital at Dawson Springs,
Ky; ChiHcothe, Ohio. Altamont. Gin
ci9nati, and Marine at Louisville,
Ky.
Mrs. Hazel c. Hazelbaker, sec
rotary. Cecil Grimes unit Of Salem
is preparing a list Of all World War
orphans in Washington County 10
forward TO State headquarters for
the Christmas roll.
Nishawaka citizens are calling up
on patriotic organization to finance
re-planting Of about hundred and
fifty trees along the Memorial High
way. In 1921. trees We're planted
on the Lincoln Highway. from the
city limits toward Osceola for three
miles.
Louise Birchler. secretary, Perry
County unit. Tell City. reports an
appropriation Of IS for the child wei
fare fund. and a contribution Of 50
FOR the Christmas fund for disabled
soldiers.
Dec. 5. the model unit Of In
dianapolis. viii exempify the
Auxiliary ritual for benefit OF Mrs.
Oliphant.
Kenneth Y. Elliott unit Of Sheri-
dan met at dinner in honor Of it's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

schools, as assistant State super
intendent of public instruction. Ray
mond Z. Blackwell, Lebanon, on the
Franklin Evening Star, was named
deputy superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

Mrs. Marthena Altman, secretary
of Crown Point unit, announces a
meeting for Dec. 4. This will be a
pot luck supper for the Legion and
Auxiliary members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

Hayward Barcus unit has disposed
of six pocketbooks made by disabled
soldiers. Robert e. Remington unit
purchased a lamp from a disabled
soldier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

Clinton Auxiliary unit will assist
the Legion post in a show Wednes.
day afternoon and evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

Harry Ray unit of Richmond re
Gently gave a chicken dinner for ex-
service men and families. The unit
contributed $S7 to the State child
welfare fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
With the Legion
A1hciJia1.y i'm Indiana
ET~szsN
Ef4RNR
BY CLAIRE PALMER THURsToN

Mrs. o. D. OIphant, national
auxiliary president. announces there
viii be- "a drive throughout the year
10 build up membership. President
urges each auxiliary member to sign
mp at least one Legion member.
indianapolis unit realized a profit
of S10S at a recent rummage sale.
Unit and post voted against consoli-
dation. Members are caring for n
needy family. which has a small girl
in the St Vincent's Hospital Ten
dollars was voted for Knichtstown
orphanase Christmas presents.
Mrs. Charles y. Cook, Richmond:
Mrs. Edna n Barcus and Mrs.
Clarence Ffuehel. IN conjunction with
representatives from two other pa
triotic organizations. have selected
over SOC gifts. Joint patriotic com
mittee VIII visit Kuightstown day be
fore Christmas.
Whiting Unit No. SO met last week.
Another VIII be held Dec. II. Otho
u. Place Unit. No. III. of Bremen.
is being revived.
Following hospitals are included
in the Seventh District Veteran
Bureau: Dayton ana Marion Military
homes United States Marine Hos
pitaI at Evansville; United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

president. Mrs. Eva Elliott. who left
for California Saturday. A gold
star emblem auxiliary ring was
given to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

Kenneth Y. Elliott unit Of Sheri-
dan met at dinner in honor Of It's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
No. 6-Pride Goes Before a Fla
 By JANE COREY

One day e peacock chanced to look. White passing, in quiet brook. And seeing there his own reflection. Gazed back at it with deep affection. "How beautiful an," thought he: '.How others must admire meI'' And as there were no others there. :, He kept up his admiring stare. And hoping for c closer view. <. He nearer to the water drew
 Until intent upon his looks
 Mirrored, as $ the way of brooks. He lost his footing with crash He disappeared within splash. "Grumphi'' bullfroe sitting near. Chucitled to see the bird appear. His feathers hanging limp and wet; 2 A fall is what all vain folks getl Better be proud of doing good Than looking so -- what PEACOCK
 conld7
Evening star., 1924-06-10
U. S. NOW TO ENFORCE
12-MILE LIMIT PACT
Recently Ratified Liquor Treaty
With Great Britain Is De-
clared in Operation.

The United States now stands ready
to enforce provisions of the recently
ratified liquor treaty with Great Brit
ain, extending search and seizure Of
Illegal liquors to about twelve miles,
and allowing entrance into American
ports of sealed liquors aboard British
ships.
Under regulations promulgated yes
terday by the Treasury, British YES
sells are required to afford proper pro-
lection for any liquor stocks-me-
dicinal. sea stores or cargo-they may
carry and hold the master of the ves-
sci responsible for observance of the
provisions.
Federal agents are instructed to
seize liquor stores if there is evidence
that the ships officers have failed to
store and seal the liquor properly.
American customs and prohibition
officers are ordered to see that none
of the liquor stocks brought into
American waters under treaty rights
"are unladen, Sold disposed of or used
while such vessel is within such wa
ters," except in cases where medici-
nal liquor permits have been granted.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
MD. SONS OF VETERANS
ELECT OFFICERS STAFF
Herbert Rutledge Chosen President
of Organization-Mrs. Waltz
Heads Auxiliary. -

Herbert w. Rutledge of Cushing
Camp, this city, is the new president
of the Maryland Division, Sons or
tbe u A. Other csaHsn SserT iaet
week are: Senior vice commander,
John W. Reynolds, Lincoln Camp,
Washington; junior vice commander,
w. N. Rohrer, Mansfield Camp, Hag-
erstown. Md. The division council is
composed composed of D. Ardin Car
P. Gentien, Appomattox Camp. Will
mington, Del: o. A. c. Oehmler, Lin
coin Camp. Washington. and secre-
tary-treasurer, Frances E. Cross.
officers will be appointed later by the
new comm ander.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the divi-
sion chose Mrs. Sadie P. Waltz of
Cushing Auxiliary, Washington, as
president 1 4her Aons oseFT aFs SaroeF Sfe
Hagerstown, Md: council. Miss G.
Pearl Bowman, Hagerstown; Mrs.
Josephine Hammacher of Harding,
Miss Helen Downing of Cushing. and
fTeasnrer M ouaIe a Waebin eI
ton: chaplain. Mrs. Martha Rohrer,
Hagerstown, Nd; patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Mary Wingate of Harding Aux
iliary. Washington, ID. c.: inspector,
Mrs. Jessie G. Estlow, Wilmington,
ficer. Mrs. Rema Niemeyer, Hagers-
town, Md; press correspondent. Mrs.
Mabel Gates and secretary, Mrs. Rosa
lie NICK. Shelton. both of Cushing
Auxiliary. this city: chief Of STAFF.
Nd. and councillor, Charles S. Davis,
Cushing Camp, this city.
Tho foregoing of8cefs were in.
stalled by Past Commander E. Albert
Long Of Cushing Camp
Evening star., 1924-06-10
HIGH COURT DEFINES
'ILLLEGAL PICKETING'
Declares Intimidation Used to Pre-
vent Production Not Restraint of
Interstate Commerce.

Illegal picketing and intimidation
used in a strike of employees against
manufacturers 10 prevent production
does not constitute restraint of in
terstate commerce. the Supreme Court
of the United States held yesterday.
The opinion was delivered by Chief
Justice Taft, answering an appeal
brought by the United Leather Work
crs' International Union, Local Union
No. &C. and others to have set aside
an adverse decision by the federal
district court at St Louis in a case
brought by the Herkert g. Meisel
Truck Company. Referring to the
position it had taken in the Coronado
coal case, in which it held that a
strike aimed to prevent shipment of
20 per cent of the output of mines
which would have entered interstate
commerce had it been mined did not
constitute a violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, Chief Justice Taft said
the lower federal courts had followed
the wrong line of decisions in reach
ing conclusions
Cases relied upon by the lower
courts, he said, cannot properly be
said to support the argument that
mere Intentional cutting down of
manufacture or production is di-
rect restraint of commerce in the
product intended to be shipped when
ready"
The fact stated is that the acts
complained of were an indirect bur
den, and indirect restraint did not
sufhcA the court said. to make them
a restraint of interstate commerce.
Tho mere diminution Of interstate
commerce by the illegal~or tortuous
prevention of manufacture" Chief
Justice Taft stated, sis an indirect
or remote obstruction to that COM
merce. 1t is only when the intent or
1.-THE necessary effect upon such COM
merce in the article is to enable
those who Intentionally diminish it's
product to monopoliZe it's supply or
control its price or discriminate as
between it's would-be purchasers
that such unlawful distribution of it's
manufacture can be said directly to
burden interstate commerce"
Justices McKenna, Van Devanter
and. Butler dissented.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
U. S. FIRMS FAVORED
IN LEVIATHAN SUPPLIES
Out of So, ,ooo, 900 Spent in Out
fitting Ships, All But $171,OO0
Spent in America

Preference has been given to Amer
lean firms in purchase of supplies for
Quitting the Leviathan in every case,
with the single exception OF sub
contract for linens. which was let by
Gimbel Brothers of New York, the
contractors, to firm in Ireland. the
Out of a total of $8,000,060 spent
on reconditioning and refitting the
giant liner, but $171,000 was spent
outside of the United States, this
amount going to the Irish firm which
manufactured the linen under con-
tract from Gimbel Brothers. A state
ment by the board yesterday made
these figures public in reply to pub
lished statements that many of the
supplies for the Leviathan were
bought in foreign countries.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
MELLON INVITED TO
DAUGHERTY HEARING
Officials Of Department Of Justice
Also Summoned Before Com
mittee Monday.

Secretary Mellon. and officials of
the Department of Justice have been
invited to appear before the Senate
Daugherty committee next Monday.
The committee sent out notices yes
terday to those officials fo11owing z
decision that it had sufficient author
ity to proceed with its Investigations
during the summer recess of Con-
gress, Notwithstanding the failure to
get through the Senate before ad-
journment a resolution specifically
authorizing such procedure.
The committee. however, took some
Stern, legal assistant to Senator
Wheeler. the committee prosecutor,
was released from service, and all
witnesses held under subpoena were
notified to disregard their summons.
If their attendance is desired in the
future. it was said. they will be re-
called.