davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-26
Father Suicide After Quarrel.
Special Dispatc TO The Star.

SptciaI JIsphtch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, July 90
Jacob S. Wallace. 40 years old a
farmer, committed suicide yesterday
at Morrisons Cove. near Bedford, by
shooting following a dispute with his
son Warren. aged IA years. relative to
hauling d load OF hay In the barn
Wallace upon several occasions had
threatened to take his own life. He
sought the Summer kitchen, where he
shot himself.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

II may seem strange that | have
hecu chewing tobacco since was TWEEN
ID two months old and am stiii chew
lna. SAYS correspondent Of the Leb'
ann (Mo) Enterprise. About two and
one half years ago made resolution
70 quit aud dld quit Tor twenty-five
days feeling no N effects until about
the end % that period. when all OF a
sualen / began % have sleepy spells
and had 70 quit rcadlng.
Many time. / dld not know when
vent to bed. but when I went 20 sleep
n,s wife would wake me up some time
me nest day finally got AFRAID 70
80 40 in The weeds Tor fear might
- 10 sleep and the biz snake would
parry me 10 lts den and swallow me
So broke pay resolution by taking
anolher chew and The sleepy spell was
hrotsn az suddenly as q came on.
can ans one explain why all This hap
penedf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
oLD.BooK SHOPS IN NORWAY
Snelsnt Scandinavian Volumes Are
to Be Founs IN tho AMIN
.srlstss Of Stockholm.

Norway, like China, has no old-oook
shop.. Chrlutlania. Of course. was
only a provincial town in Scandinavia
when. few years ago. the partition
occurred. aud even now, as the Morse
capital. II has a good deal less metro
polllan amenities than Portsmouth or
Bournemough or Cardiff, says writer
ln the Manchester Guardian.
AMER asslduous inquiries managed
70 reach a rather forlorn bookshop
down near the docks and was offered.
as genuine antiquity, devotional
rrenilse dated ista The old Scan
,ilnaylan books are 20 be found In the
half dozen "Antikvariats Of stock
holm
They are fascinating old booksbops'
dusty and cobw ebbei-four OF them
plih numbers OF tones dating back
into the sixteen hundreds. and some
even century before. Ia one on
fhesa I found three years ago lot OF
kizevirs at vers low prices, In an
other a couple ~ very ancient Bibles
bound in worioeaten wooden boards.
with a yard Of iron chain attached.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

Aatom0blllsls used to be content
With carrying by way % extraordi
oafS accessories are sNtlnxuisher'
: swing fpr The baby aud = tow rope
hot With the llsl u those injured In
auto aeclaeatS growing daily. some srs
heelnnl0x g. add esoshes piece Of
equipment. and an eaterpfising manu-
fscturer ~ hospital goods i capitals
in< lhls rev need says the New Nork
sun an8 t,iope Ne has provided an
-aatsmehlle nrsfa aid kit.- which Goa.
.lsfs ~ me articles uecessary 80 r~n'
aep ursi AID o. persons lnisrsd while
eerkins 90 az automobile Or driving q.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
QUEER FACTS ABOUT DRESS
Cut ard Make es some 81 Our Com
men Articles Of Apparel
Explained.

We sfill have bnttons. bat no button
holes. On the eur~ Of osercosts They
~err originally introduced IN the Seven
teenfh century. when coat eufrs wers
Intended 10 turn hack
ne stripes down the sides of some
trousers ere survival from the time
wh~n bfeeehss we're made 10 close Ia
nulnx that thsy had 10 be hattoned on.
The hutfoa< are forgotten. the stripes
alone remain. says rssrson's weekiy.
1he swallows tall coat ls the dencend'
ant o. that which was bnttoned back
70 save The ilaInx from getting dirty
b rubbing against the bids Of hor.s.
side pockets on coats we're the out
come Of the slash made 10 pernif the
projection Of the sword haadle.
The ofixiasi reason fof cutting swsy
ths coat In trent vas 70 display nne
linen the wearing Of which was sign
q wealth.
steskinxs we're once made from
straight piece Of material The clocks
doea fhs sides are the survival Of the
seam that sasds . NJ possible.
The lexslsss worn today ere direct
descendants" q the leather stockings
oaes wern by our ancestors.
baifoas we've Al one time regarded
as oFasmenis and many peopie. bs-
'eesse d thl-. fsfassd 10 wear any
buitea. but tho~s which were abso-
lulsiy asesss@fy 10 keep their clothes
together.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

spaeiousnrsa aud comfort beth DAY
sad nixh, aud . lever berth Tor every
b<ziy are provided In an Ingenious new
sse.iss for sisvplax GERS proposed BY NJ.
q kraFup. consulting engineer, and
described 10 Popular scisaes Monih
b. Two rows " seats. Of the dssixn
u aFmehslrs. are proposed Tor each
sl1~ u The ear. these donblinx It's
seaflnk accommodation Ia the day
siia~ baf without ervWalnx AT nlxh,.
partitions slmiiar 70 Venetian bllads
divide tho car tnte compartments and
ne chairs are converted into herths
~ iepstinx the bach cushions aud sx
trudisx tho seats Zach eompartmeai
wenia eentsln comfortable hesdrooua
. eask bssso sna a lsrxs ssirref
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
1eRHuns DOG DIES HERO


Msny Of the heroes OF the stories ol
Albert Payson Terhune. author OF ms
Comedy Kid" says the Designer. have
been dogs-seotch eoliles. You VII
remember Lad. and bis harum'searum
son. Wolf Wolf Of the understanding
eyes Wolf u dead lie died Ike
fhOrouxabred From the Ierhuns
home town In Ns~ Jersey comes THIS
story
ewolf had constituted himself wsfd-
ef a The Terhune lawns and eusto-
dian Of the drlTeways. When motor
Ing parties came ia and endangered The
lives u the puppies playing about ne
driyewaya. Wolf. a. the nrsf sound 81
the h0for. would dash importantly
down .nto the drive and every PUPPY
would scufry Out u harms way.
Every evening Il was the habit OF
Wolf 10 eaunfer on on a long walk.
The exercise. Il seems. prepared Won
Tor sleep. One night recently Won
amblsd away and
-DOwn In the darkness al the rail-
road station some u The folks wef"
waiting 70 see the stroudsburg express
Fash BY. II was few minutes late.
nondescript doE. with hunted
homeless droop 70 his tail. trotled On
10 The tracks. Far down the line there
came the uafning screeeh Of the e1-
press. The canine tramp didn't pay
any attention 70 u.
".rhe headlight % the express shot .
beam gilatening along the rails. Won
saw the dog and the danger Win q
bark aud a snap the son " Lad drove
he stranger 70 safety The express
va whistllng for crossing far past
ne station when they picked up what
vas Wolf and started for the Terhune
rome"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

Historians md much 10 support the
idea that Byron was In great fear of
obesity. Enjoying the short season Of
fame that was his, he studiously re-
Trained from eating heavy meals for
long periods. then was quick 10 EAT
10 excess In short season His poetic
sui had a strong aversion 10 eorpu-
lence and he pointed out some corpu-
lent nelghbors al times as types 10 be
avoided. slaves 10 an oyerdeyeloped
appetite. as lie was wont 10 term them.
Ohio State Journal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
AS TO w0MEN's HIGH HEELS
Biologist Predicts Ultimate Loss OF
All Toes but One u Their
Use Continues.

A London biologist Il quoted a.
making the prediction that II women
keep 90 wearing high he~ls tiiey will
nnd themselves eventually with Only
one Toe. says The New fofk Herald
Win The high hesis nov worn, W
says. three toes are safilcieni for walk
ing. aud ~ nafure always gets rid 81
saper1uous organs u seems hkeit
fi.nr IN the eoarne Of time eonen =
fo~s ulll be reduced 10 three. aud per
hnps later to fHo. o. even one.
Tie biologist IL not mentioned b.
name bat apparently be seeepts NE.
ory thai most rs0iutlonisfa have aDan'
gsned The present siew u orthodox
biologists u fhal acquired character
isflfa are nD Inherited
Essn Bernard ahs~. Nho. sentufing
into This controversy IN Back 70
Mefhnselah." Argues with his usual
energy against The orthodox view. al
n,ifs that many geaefafions u Chinese
eosnen have bound their feet without
producing tie slightest tendency on
their part 10 b. born with abnofmaliy
small feel"
Ils also. descending the scale ron
esiics that The clipped ears and docked
tails Nhleh fanrisss have inflicted on
generations u dogs have not sneeted
The ears and tails u the dogs pup
pies Aud descending stu further. he
f~falis The experiments Of the bioio- I
sls Nelsmana who cut on the tails u I
= filsn, ~ mife. aud he tails q the I
el.iiirrn - TIE mice. and the tails Of 4
tie eLlldfrn = the children n The
nice. without hndinx that ne tails Of
ne desf gudanis were any shorter han
Ihose % their ancestors
~ the toes Of eomins generations
are probably safe regardless ~ the
fashion To weinens footwear
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

mere T. ons <irl Ia New rcrk whe
!. sized un Tier 100 Is % drinN ani
ssnase-. ssslas an The seis fountaio
eoucuetltns there are. % q order thssn'
At aay rate and ~ shgvaxh The mo-
ts.ns she - speitef. isrside~ DO
tssslnx diskcnesfy snd seeing = ths
ticket systems ~ the fe1ntalns wors
properly. there j. the service business
- l.ek sf. satisfied customers and All
- loat. rhs trennig = iast the same
- - spattlnx Ia . iewelry store. The
nr~t essential = ec,splste disxuis~ as
~ esalnary customer and the wccnd
10 slertaess
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

Ole Of the peculiar customs that pre-
vail IN Japan Is that men shall take
all feminine roles In stage prcduc-
lions. and that custom continues
although that country has produced ae-
tresses OF marked ability. The per
sistenee OF the custom illustrates how
soundly countries may be welded TO
a habit even when the conditions that
caused IL TO be put In practice all have
disappeared. Ohio Stale Journal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

It's funny that We seldom want the
things that We have got. and that We
often wish 10 be the one that We are
not II We are fat We would be lean.
n lean We would be fat the work that
we'd most like 10 do Is work we are
not At. Were We 10 enter paradise. by
special gin Of grace. we straightway
would begin 10 try TO md the other
place.-lIosfon Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

ne class had been teld 60 draw q
plssafr - river sith TIVE nxarvs alt.
tiax "a re bens Ciolas reund the
sl&ss ne teacher esme se bog whe
tMd neish~a his trsslnx she locked
81 hls par-r sad wss surprised 70 rnd
ealy . river
whf. jsek. sks said where ars
shs I've people toid poe 70 drswf
~wstk fe~ 49,. mls. he answered.
~fm 40 s~ry seea ~ sr~~lnx people
- ! sas 20 . sstles Tr~spessrrs
-, - presented
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

sUesE tee le~s fsmfllsr stcflss
al4as (1sris. N srhwse 4 this ens
M s<h1sh she l. very fsad sf
fefrs esmstsy. ea@ esf hsd~ BIS $50,
s~zxFy zst hiss t~s tlek<ts f~ <hsr
lI4s sxsf Sesamenlax shs efsre hqy
80 sssrssNss said tse Feaad 70 sh<
ihessss sns ST gve tleksss feF xa*r
ilxs Asnt
fhx b~s hselkstTd saat said -npt
hadas s~ss<x ssy Mr. Hebwsh's sunt.
sIrYr-- stossnn rrsaseript
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

What T. Wlts-That peculiar kind
~ ak that leads TO misunderstanding
and broken heads. What II Joyf-Io
md q e plus on paper where you ex-
psrted d. What II knowledge7-To
have back sea. In a nearsighfei
pr0fs class What r. Understandings
To 70 right "a talking 10 the chap
erOn while you watch your girl smile
al another man.--I0wa Friyol.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. Toe line for first
insertion; 5 cents a line for subse-
quent Insertions. Minimum charge
for any one ad. rs cents. Count 5
words 10 a line.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

In an apartment OF Windsor castle.
called the gold room. there Is stored
away gold plate 10 the value OF. sI2.-
OooOcc One piece alone. a salyer Of
gold, is worth 5000
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

~whsf 10 yea make = wesk y said
q usrsfrasc - an Italian erssn.
xfsnsisr
~f'uor pound seTs~
-whnsl Fear pounds fer grindins
IN arranY
No. sare. sot for ds xrlnf--hut For
3 shut 80 aud g. swsy."-Loneson
Est,ilits
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

oas. Mas Sslh~s, sse Nsef ~sFssrs
ne Seattle Daily tfm~ has In.
~saliea o1 tie TOO 81 rs sit>ssvry
n~~ssssg~f saildinx q scusil ~en~ sasn
raisaAy foe shs conssnisncs - vusk-
go 90 ths reef little car ies2ted
90 the r~ss carries a <sApcans ceun'
sx~hsisnrs. which eirvufunsslsst~~ the
rs.af. A uasa. stsnainx Ga TIE plat
form suspended frofn the car. err
svscb all esrnies ligAfs % the esiidiax
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
Ldsr. sfRAYED on sTOLEN-

auto lack. tire chain, smoking
pipe ana baby's stocking cap Re
turn 10 Record office for suitable
reward. 44-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

WANTED Men or women 10 take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men. women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. Salary
SIS a week full time. $50 an
hour spare time. Cottons, heath
RS. silks. International Stocking
Mills, Norristown. Pa. zs-iotp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

FOR SALE tons third cutting
hay; so ton. mi. ". and mi. no
Rural high school. W. =. Nicholson.
Ht. 4. Bull. ff-u
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

A field becomes exhausted bs con.
slant tillage
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
For Rent

FOR REST-Two farms for rent In
Sucker Flat district. 40 and 20
acres. Arthur l.. Swim 4 Co. Twin
Falls. f4-ete
FOR steam heated rooms.
Mrs Earl Murray. lt-e
FOR RENT--ReasonaDle. during
winter: garage In southwest part
OF town. Juneau Shinn, 40-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

FOR 50-gall0B iron bar
rels. 81 each. Star Service Station.
ff-zte
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
For Sale

FOR sALE-Pure bred Mammoth
Bronze gobbler Mrs. A 5. La Mon
fe, phone 40Jls. slip
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22
How American Marines
 Were Used to Rid Tea
 pot Dome Tresspassers

learned in school. , Walsh Sade to the witness. s'that oil power is always subordinate to the civil power in the United States3 ''Yes, Roosevelt replied.
 Replying to a question by Dlhs Roosevelt admitted hesnaa asked Sinclair to give Archie job. Roosevelt further said that Hard ing had approved his sending O. marines to Teapot Dome.
 That Attorney General Daugh- ertv, Senators Curtis and Elklnss and c. E. Slemp. present. seere tary of President Coolidge, were among public officials who had transactions in Sinclair Or Do heny oil stocks around the time the leases of the naval oil re- were made, was disclosed before Che oil committee today by Louis F. Bonda, federal trade commission accountant, who ex- amined the books of & numbereot brokerage houses. Daugherty handled one thousand shares O. the stock.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22
r TEMPORARY
 InJUNCTI0n
Further Devel- opment Work Teapot
 Dome Oil Reserve.

Cheyenne, March 15.-Federal Judge Kennedy today granted 8 temporary injunction against further development work by the Mammoth Oil Company on the Teapot Dome oil reserve.
 Judge Kennedy named Rear Admiral Strauss, of the navy, and A. E. Watts, vice president of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation, as joint receivers for the Teapot Dome property, pending final outcome of present litigation.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

Washington, March 15.-How American marines cleaned Tea pot Dome of trespassers after the oil reserve had been leased to Sinclair was described today to the Senate oil committee by Major General Lejeune. com mandant of the marlne corps, who said that orders for the ac tion were issued by Roosevelt, then acting secretary Of the navy.
 Rooseyelt testified that the re- quest for cleaning the Dome came from Fall, who was quoted as saying that he and Harding wanted "squatters' elected.
 Charaeterlzing the sending of marines to Teapot Dome as an "outrageous use of oil forces, " Senator Walsh charged that the armed forces were used because Fall and Sinclair did not wish to precipitate court action, in which would be raised the question of the validity of the lease. "You
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22
Alaska Girl. United
 in Secret Marriage

Seattle. March i3. - Cornelius T. WoIdo, 2, and Mary NJ. HolEheimer, .l8, daughter of Judge Willim A. Holz- helmer. Of Alaska, both University students, were secretly married last Friday and are now honeymooniug in the San Juan islands, it was revealed today. The groom is son Of former Congressman Waldo, of New York, but now resident Of Pasadena, Cal The brides parents have extended forgive ness
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

into the District of Columbia in viola tion of the federal statutes.
 Washington, March 20.-The name of Daugherty was directly linked with the Dempsey Carpenter fight films deal in testimony today before the Sen- ate Investigating committee when Ger aid O. Holdridge, aformer Department of Justice agent, testified that Jap Muma, New York correspondent for the Cincinnati Enquirer, and one of those named as interested in the ar rangement, has practically accused" the attorney general himself as being heard in the conspiracy" to show the pictures throughout the country with out interference from the Department of Justice. The witness declared Muma also said that Burns, chief of the de- partment's bureau Of investigations, was Standing in" on the deal. Washington, March 2l.-Tex Rick ard was grilled for three hours today before the Daugherty Investigating committee. The witness admitted hay ing shipped the Dempsey Carpenter fight films into various states in viola tion of the~law, and said that he had employed Lawyer Union, an intimate friend of Daugherty, as his attorney in handlng the films
 "You are the same Rickard who said in New York you would bat million dollars they wouldn't get Daugherty?" Senator Wheeler remarked.
 Subpeenas were issued today for Sec retary of Treasury Mellon and Secre- tary of War Weeks by the Senate com- mittee Investigating Daugherty.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

Falling from the center of the bridge crossing the creek at the upper end of town, little Elsie Rieek was se- verely hurt last Wednesday, night The little one fell almost headmost on the ice below, from the impact of which she received a bad gash over the right eye and possibly injured a portion of the nasal structure. She suffered extremely for couple of days, but at last accounts was reported some what better
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22
Soldiers Bonus Bill
 Passed by House

.Washiogt..n, .Ns4rch e.-Ths Eouss todhy passed the soldiers boous btll by vote of -355 to 34. The bill pee- rides for paid-up 20-year endowment policies and cash payeaeut to yeter&as not entitled to Eaera than $50 in sd diuss cd com pensation.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

Hugh Matheson. of Flat, was a yes terday arrival, and left this morning for Nenana to-meet> his brother Alex, following which both will return to lElAk
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

~t George Mutchler, Miss Florence Ora
 ham and Miss Mary Marcelle, from Flat, who arrived Monday and left,
 "Wednesday for McGrath, returned here yesterday afternoon
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

Leaving today for Nenana. on their way to the Outside, were Mir. and Mrs. George F. Kilroy and three little ones, all being passengers Of Henry MarteIla. Mir. Kilroy and family willrgo direct to Butte, MOnb. Mr~. Kilcoy2s former home.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

H. K. Carlisle, agent of the Falr- banks land office, otter business visit here of several days, left Tuesday for MeGrath, headed for Fairbanks
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

, Commissioners VanderDooA. has ap- pointed the following judges of election for the primary election to be held op April 29th;
 For McGrath-william Bristol Jos Wills. Jack Mcdonald
 For Tokotna Gallikson. Chrts Peterson, Jake Estsiman.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22
16O Bodies Recovered
 From Castlegate Mine

Salt Lake.-The bodies of one nun dred and sixty miners, who perished In the Castlegate mine explosion last week, have been recovered The bodies of two others are still missing.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

Charlie Goebel after number Of weeks in the Tolstoi section, arrived Monday and is. spending a few days in town before leaving for the scene of his summer operations in the Nixon sec tion.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22
Curtis ID. Wilbur, Cal ifOrnia Jurist, to Be
 come Navy Secretary

Washington, March l6.-President Coolidge has asked Curtis.D. Wilbur, chief justice of the supreme court Of California, to become Secretary oi the Navy, and the iurist has wired his ac- ceptance.
 San Francisco President Coolidge telegraphed Judge Wilbur: "You seem to be the man needed for the Navy and am immediately drafting you"
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

Billy. Cones. na&nager of the JoHss Transportation Gompany, &aa George Mckenzie and T<cb RobersOn, arrived today from Yankee, Mr. Jones reports that the last of she GnIG&n .Ss Amss dredge material is BOW On Canes Geeeko ready for assembling. The freighting outfit is scheduled so lsase during the coming week for Cphis.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

l.. B. Walbridge and R. T. Hirsch, after several months on the Outside, were among today's arrivals. headed for the scene of their operations on the Lower Kuskokwim. They continue to Ophir tomorrow.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

Monday departures for AlcGrath. fol lowing their return here from Ophir
 were Deputy Marshal McMullen, Bob Hart, Walter Stephens Louis Black barn, Miss F. Marsh, Mrs. Charles Koenig, Freda Koenig, Moody Green,
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22
Senate Ratifies Rum
 Treaty With Britain.

1WashinRtou.-1'he Senate iaoe 'tedag ratified the treaty between the United States and the t:risish government giving America authority Goo search and seize British .ruu2 ships within l. miles from shore.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

tired Dubois returned Wednesday from a trip to AcGrsth. whither he went on urgent business matters.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

W. J. Widman lett Tuesday for Mo- Grath, on his way to Medfra.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22

Washlngton.-Senaror Couzens, of the Senate committee Investigating the bureau of internal revenue, said today that Means would be called o-amplify his charges against Secretary Mellon.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-22
TelegraDhic Ticks.

New York.-The British steamship Oduna was seized at her pier yesterday afternoon on orders from the Treasury Department. Large quantities of mor- phine and whisky were found aboard and confiscated. Eight members of the crew were held.
 New York.-Grover c. Bergdoll, mo- torious stacker, is declared to be ne- gotiating through the Hearst organiza- tion to return from Germany and serve his sentence.
 Herrin, Ills. - Nlnety-nine in6ict- ments have been returned in connec- tion with the murder of Coasta ble Cae. sar Cagle and rioting at Herrin in Feb. ruary.
 Tokio.-A dispatch from Petropav- lovsk, via Nladivostok, Friday, stated that seventeen volcanoes on the benin sula of Kamchatka are in eruption. ,Rome.-King Emanuel landed at Plume Thursday, thereby completing it's formal annexation to Italy.
 Washington.-President Coolidge to- day appointed Hughes Gibbon, of Cali forpia, as minister to Switzerland.
 New York. .-Thirty-four million dol lars in income taxes were paid Satur- day by New Workers.
 Rome.-The king Friday bestowed upon D'Annunzio the title of prince.
 
 l.. B. Walbridge and R. T. Hirsch, after several months on the Outside, were among today's arrivals. headed for tho Sopnp of thaip oparn tionc oY1 tho