davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
"DOGS" IN PEkING

PEKING-Tho barking OF hot
dogs" on sizzling griddleB IS being
heard I'm tho streets OF Picking. Amer
lean wiener sandwiches are becoming
popular throughout China--bott
among white residents and the ma
tive Chinese. One Chinese merchant
IL said 10 have become moderately
wealthy by introducing this food into
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Regents Cancel gu"
Charity Enterprise

The board OF regents decision that
no campus organization may solicit
funds for outside charity has caused
the cancellation % the University Of
Washington charity ball. which was
scheduled for the wilsonian Deccm.
Der 10.
The funds raised by this ball were
70 have gone 10 the Childrcns ortho-
pedic hospital.
The action came as a result OF the
regents belief that university stu
dents are too often subjected 70 out.
side calls upon their finances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
TWO JAILED AS
DRUNK DRIVERS
Police Charge One Man Had
MoonShine in Car

Driving while drunk was charged
against two Seattle men. II, T.
Evans, 20. and \. l.. Mason. g.
Thursday night.
MASON was arrested by Pairolm q
r y Osborn and T. L. Osborn AZ
second ave and University ~
Mason is a fisherman Police SAY
be had moonshinc IN his car.
Evans was upprchendcd AZ spo.
kane ave. and Avalon way by Pa.
trolmsn J Wuchtcrl and \. Walker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Durant Cleaned Up
S3,000,000, Report

NEW YORK. Dec. i2s-w. c. Du.
rant, head OF the Durant Motors
company. and once affiliated with
General Motors. is one OF the big
winners in the post.election stool,
market speculation, according 70 COS.
sip which prevails in Wall Street.
Durant. now spending his vacation
in California. has personally directed
his speculative movements by tele.
phone from an uptown office. As
many as Is brokers have been han.
ding his business.
Wall Street circles estimate his
paper profits on L. s. Cast Iron Pipe
to be near the 100000 mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
THREE SEATTLE
BOYS HELD
Charge They WreCke d
Stolen Car al Renton

Charged with having wrecked
stolen car o. Renton, three Seattle
youths. Harold Ia Roch. 20. Harold
BcrEstcdt rs, and Albert Pearl. 20.
were arrested after a chase by the
Ronton police Thursday night
The automobile which tho trio oc.
cupiei vas reported stolen from Wal
lace sodeTbcrg, 600 4. 5srd -. The
three lads fled from tho car after
tho smashup In Reutou. bat could
not escape from tho pursuing off
Gers They were brought back 10 Sc
attic and held in the city Sail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
CRITIC M,RRIEs ACTRESS

LoSDoS-Carl Metz. wsll.knovn
dramatic critic, has married the
actress whose ar, be has denounced
most vigorously in print. she Is tho
beautiful Loll West. They we're mar
red on The stage Of n London inca
Ter. The theatrical world Is eagerly
awaiting Nets review Of his brides
neGt pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
JUSTICE Melted OFT
TO HIJACKERS ONCE

Many are the tales OF hijackcrs
told on the waterfronts OF British
Columbia, hut the fovorite ono Is
that Of tho gas boat Llllums, for
hers is tale with a moral where
Justice for once came TO the hijnck.
or. II happened that the hijackcrs
in this case made the mistake OF ut.
lacking their prey in Canadian
waters Hence they were not hi,
hackers. but pirates. and could be in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Charging Second
Degree Burglary

An Information charging second
degree burglary was filed In super
Tor court Friday against Roy l.
Wilson lie Il accused of entering
the home Of Z. c. ward, sut Bran.
don It,. on the night OF December S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Hijacker Strikes Terror
to Heart of Rum Runner
Justice Seldom Done, Because They Are All
Outlaws Among Outlaws

formed against by the victims with.
out danger 10 thcmselysg
On tho night Of June II. In Hope
bay Pendcr island. the Lillums
was set upon by a desperate band.
who, at tho point Of six-shootcrs.
drove her crew into the water and
towcd tho Llllums out OF the bay.
Hero the cargo Of liquor. worth
$4,000, was transferred 10 the at
lacking launch and the I.iiiuma was
left 20 drift ashore. The provin .
ctal police got clues OF the attack
ers and traced them 20 Seattle.
Hero they arrested the daHhinE and
handsome 7. v Kelly. In Tacoma
they picked w r. Pnugcr and later
the Eggcrs brothers All were
charged with piracy and given two
years In the federal penitentinry
PREFER DANGER or
LEPR0SY TO HIJACKERS
These tales could be multiplied
many times, for smugglers' cove.
Fender island and the straits are
alive with the same lurd stories.
Wherever smugglers foregather on
land or sea there turks the hi
jackor.
Almost TOO strange for credoncc
Is the way smugglers here seek to
dodge the hijackers by meeting for
the regular business" near n lcper
station on Darcy island.
The Dominion loprosy station. Just
inside the Canadian line, holds three
lepers Whether the caretakcr IS
friendly or not, the fact Is that Il
ia here that olmsted's craft and
other speed boats from Seattle come
by the score each night for their
cargoes OF booze. Fear OF the dread
ed scourgc so far has proven ef-
fcctivo in soaring off tho hijackors.
Less to be feared than tho predatory
hijackor is the most terrible disease
known to mankind
, 1924-11-05
SENATOR NELSON SENT
TO OMAHA In BEHALF
COUNTY HAY INTERESTS

Ser. S. A. Nelson of Powell left
Monday morning for Omaha where
he went in behalf of the ranching
interests of the county that an eff
fort might be made to secure a
lower freight rate for hay shipments
to Missouri river points. Due to a
rate which has been granted the
hay producers of Colorado and
points south, it is now impossible
to place Wyoming hay in the mar
ket in competition with hat of
Colorado and other points south,
and as a result of this the Peters
company has ordered their alfalfa
mill at Powell closed permanently,
and expect to move their operations
to sections where better freight
rates prevail.
Sen. Nelson is recognized as the
man who can, if anyone can, secure
results which will bring relief to
the people of this section as well
as aid all sections of the county
and was prevailed upon to leave
for Omaha Monday seeking relief
for the ranchers.
, 1924-11-05

rigation district lost him many votes
in thai section. Warren and Winter
ran strong in both Republican and
Democratic strongholds, and the
presidential ticket carried like wild
fire county wide.
Two of the keenest races were
those of county attorney and sher-
riff. The issues were sharp in these
two contests and the people of the
county were very much divided.
Davis lost in most OF the precincts
over the county piling up majorities
which could not be overcome by
the heavy vote which was given him
in Garland and Penrose, his home
precincts. Goppert ran a very close
even race all over the county, get
ting huge majorities in the lower
county which were more than offset
by the heavy McElvain vote in
Cody and on the Northfork and
Southfork of the Shoshone river.
Continued on Page ~
, 1924-11-05
GANGUET FAMILY LEAVE
SUNDAY FOR FRANCE

MI. and Mrs. Joseph Ganguet and
three daughters left Sunday for
their old home in France, where
they expect to spend seven or eight
months. They were accompanied
by Louis Davis, a friend of the fam
lily of Oregon, who also goes to his
native land for a visit.
The Ganguets have been awaiting
the arrival of their passports for
some time. Leaving Cody Sunday
in their car they drove to Deayer,
and took the train from there.
They will sail on the liner De-
Grasse from New York, Saturday.
this week, and will make the trip
across in less than a week.
The old Ganguet home in France
is in the Hautes Alpes section and
a great part of their time Will be
spent there. They have made plans
to be Joined by Mrs. Nellie De Maris
and son Charles, who will sail on
the same boat, and during their
visit will view the sbattlefields of
France and Germany.
, 1924-11-05

John Cook, Democrat, was elected to the state senate
from Park county over Senator S. A. Nelson of Powell
by $50 votes. Dave Powers, Republican, and ] L.
Werts, Democrat, were elected to the state Legislature by
majorties running between 100 and 200 votes. Powers
ran high on the ticket, with Caldwell being defeated by
less than 100 votes.
Ernest J. Goppert for county attorney, Republican, went
down to defeat before Joseph E. McElvain, Democrat, by a
margin of 33 votes, this being the closest contested race of the
county election. Chas: DAVIS, Republican, lost to VIM. H. LOOMS,
by a margin of 500 votes, carrying practically every
precinct in the county with the exception of Garland and Pen
rose.
W.. G. Wilkins, Republican, candidate for the four-year COM
term, who was opposed by G. w. Atkins, Democrat,
won by a margin of 85 votes.
One of the surprises of the election was the defeat of John
H. Vogel for the office of coroner by w T. Tucker, Democrat,
of Powell. Tucker won by an easy margin of 800 votes.
For other county offices those elected are as follows.
For County Clerk-Jas. W. Rousseau, Democrat, won over
Fred Moses, Republican.
For County Treasurer-E. S. Hopes, Republican, won over
w. L. Sanders, Democrat. fna
For County ASSESSOR. A. Phillips, Republican, won over
Robert C. Smith, Democrat.
For County Surveyor-H. F. Bell, Republican, no opposition.
For Clerk of the Court-Orilla Downing, Republican, won
over Geo. w. Kimmet, Democrat.
For Commissioners (2year)-Eugene Phelps, Republican,
no opposition.
For Road Supervisor|.. B. Wright, Republican, won over
Jack Winters, Democrat.
For County Superintendent of -Schools-Returns very in
complete, but Irma Nordquist is accorded the election by big
, 1924-11-05
WAPITI INN TO REOPEN
SUNDAY WITH BIG DINNER

Blanche Gokel announced this
week that she will reopen Wapiti
Inn at the old bottling works on
Sunday with a big dinner. She in
vites the patronage of all of her
old customers and as many new
patrons as wish a real homelike
place to eat where there is plenty
of good wholesome cooked foods at
all times.
Mrs. Gokel has made a reputation
for serving meals which will insure
Ter a good patronage.
, 1924-11-05
JOHN DILLON SPEAKS
AT TEMPLE THEATRE

John Dillon of Lander. promiu-
ent attorney of Fremont county.
spoke at the Temple heatre IN
Wednesday evening of last week
on the campaign issues. He is n
fluent and forceful speaker and made
a very good impression on those
heard him. The people of The
Big Horn basin always welcome
this man from the other side OF
the mountains, and the Republican
party in particular is indebted to him
for a great deal of good which he
did for the ticket in his compafsn
over the state.
, 1924-11-05
LOSES ARM IN "THRESHER

Robt. Carroll, one of the pioneer
ranchers of the Penrose district,
suffered a serious accident when his
left arm was drawn into a bean
thresher which he was feeding. His
arm was terribly mangled and had
to be removed just below the ell
bow. He was taken to the hospital
at Lowell and is reported to be
resting easily.
, 1924-11-05
THE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL VOTE

Park county registered a
good vote on Tuesday for the
location of the state Industrial
school for girls. In many of
the precincts where the re-
turns have been made. this
vote was not sent in with any
accuracy in this county, and
the number of votes cast here
would have made little diff
ference anyway. The returns
on this question will not be
available until next Tuesday
when the entire state vote will
be canvassed.
, 1924-11-05
Coolidge, Warren and Winter Garry State--First Lady Governor
Republican Presidential Ticket Wins Sweeping Victories-Cook, Powers
and Werts Garry L legislative Honors-McElvan ad LOOMS
Win Over Goppert and Davis in Close Race

Pk County went He 10 one for coolidge at Tuedys eatnm and ao nmmedF Francis E. Warren
r senator, and Congressman @ T. Winter to Washington for hmhn service to the state
Nellie TWe Ross has been conceded the lection for governors wyoming She ran on the democratic
ticket to fill out the wapned term of her deceased HUSBAND tn heG Governor W. B Ross Her aohis we're
sweeping in ad every part of es state Park count, gW haa vote of almost toh @e
The vmy of the head of tn Republican ticket was sweeping all over the state. mdn aon Davis is
credited with all of the southern states and Wisconsin, bg given aFdHea although at the present time
it is not known that he @ed even his own state. The Reputation of the Third Party movement was one of the
greatest ever know in history
, 1924-11-05

by able men and the campaigns
were noted for the gentlemanly
manner in which the candidates
urged their candidacy. A local
condition existing in the Greybull
section, due to Sulliyan's interest
and connection in the Greybull ir-
, 1924-11-05

Tuesdays election will go down
as being a very unusual one in
Park county. Probably the greatest
interest was shown in the political
fight at the Tuesday election of any
ever held in the history of the
county. Both tickets were headed
, 1924-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Larom of Val
ley are in the county seat today
, 1924-11-05
RETURNS FROM
STATE CAPITAL

Returns received from Chey-
enne at 1920 today (Nov. 81
gives returns as follows in
56S precincts out of 6S4:
Coolidge 33,659
Davis 1867
LaFollette 2O,9OS
Warren 32,42O
Rose 27,7SS
Kinder 1,698
Winter 34,656
Wanerus 23,S25
Sullivan 2S,3S1
Ross 35,221
Evening star., 1924-03-28
DRY CRUISER FOUNDERS
OFF COAST OF FLORIDA

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 2s-
Evening star., 1924-03-28

that the material be sold or other
wise disposed of. The sum of $4,000
or as much thereof as may be neces-
sary, would be authorized to be ap-
propriated for this purpose
This bill has the approval OF the
chief of engineers of the War De-
partment. Such legislative action is
necessary because the act which au-
thorized the construction of the Key
bridge, although it referred to the re-
moval of the Aqueduct bridge, did not
specifically provide for it's removal.
The Moore bill contains a proyiso
that any balance remaining from the
authorized appropria ton and any
funds that may be realized from the
sale of salvaged materials, may be
applied to protection and improve
ment work on the Virginia side of
the river, in the area included in the
approaches of the Aqueduct bridge
and the Francis Scott. Key bridge, as
may be deemed necessary to insure
that the surrounding conditions. after
the removal of the old bridge, shall
harmonize with the design of the new
bridge and in no way endanger that
structure.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
JOHNSON CARRIES
g. DAKOTA BY 1,743
Unofficial Figures, With 146
Precincts to Be Heard
From, Are Issued.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March 28.-
Reversing the result of the North Da-
kota primary of March IS, Senator
Hiram Johnson of California defeated
President Calvin Coolidge in Tuesday S
primary for South Dakotas republican
presidential Endorsement, unofficial re-
turns compiled by newspapers showed
today.
Returns from 1854 precincts. tabu-
lated by three of the states leading
newspapers, gave Senator Johnson 4O,-
143 votes and President Coolidge 3S,-
100, when compilation ceased last
night.
The remaining 146 precincts, scatter
ID through a score of counties. Will not
change the result, the three news
,aperS, the Sioux Falls Press, the
SIOUX Falls Argus-Leader. and the
Mitchell Republican. declared, each an
aouncing Johnson the victor.
McMaster Is Victor.
Gov W. H. McMaSter won the re-
publican senatorial nomination from
Gincts giving McMaster 40,S0S votes,
ind Sterling. 29,l95
Other results, claimed by the news
Dapers on the fact of the unofficial fig
Tres. were: w q. McAdoo won the
democratic presidential Endorsement
tgainst minority seeking an unin-
Structed delegation; L. :. G.. Cherry,
majority candidate, won the democratic
senatorial nomination, and Tom Ayres
won the farmer-labor senatorial nomi-
nation.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
.AQUEDUCT BRIDGE
REMOVAL SOUGHT
Representative Moore Intro
duces Bill in House to Pro-
vide $3.50, 900 for Purpose.

Removal OF the Aqueduct bridge
crossing the Potomac river from
Georgetown to Rosslyn, Va, is pro-
posed in bill introduced today
by Representative r. Walton Moore
of Virginia. The bill provides that
the Secretary of War be directed to
cause the removal of this bridge and
Evening star., 1924-03-28
HEAVY EXPENDITURE
BY COOLIDGE DENIED
Good Flatly Contradicts Johnson
Charge of Shameless" Spending
in South Dakota.

Charges by Senator Johnson of
California, that shameless" expendi-
lures were made by the Coolidge cam
paign managers in South Dakota are
mot true" former Representative
James w. Good, in charge Of Coolidge
headquarters at Chicago, declared
here last night in a statement.
Mr.. Goods statement follows:
Il am amazed at the statement of
Senator Hiram Johnson to the effect
that the Coolidge headquarters had
made lavish expenditures in South
Dakota in an attempt to purchase the
electorate of that state in the recent
preferential primaries This statement
would be serious. if true, but it is
not true.
In the statement we are charged
with in hiring an army of orators
and in buying full page advertise
mentS in every newspaper in South
VertisementS were inserted in but a
very few of the newspapers of South
Dakota. These advertisements con-
sisted largely of letters, kilograms,
and statements from the senator's
former friends and supporters in
orators consisted of the following
Secretary of Labor, James j.
Davis; EX-Secretary of the Trea sury.
Leslie NJ. Shaw; EX-Gov. Harding of
Iowa: former Congressman Hum
phreys of Washington, two women
and james Knox of Indiana.
Statements Unjustified.
mo other speakers were sent into
South Dakota and but very few
residents of South Dakota took the
stump in behalf of the President. The
statement that the campaign had been
carried on by "the most reckless and
shameless use of money has no more
justification than the statement with
regard to the use of an army of ora
tors
The campaign for Mr.. Coolidge in
South Dakota was carried on along
the most economical lines, the speak
ers being largely volunteers. and in
view of the unwarranted attacks on
President Coolidge the campaign was
conducted at very reasonable outlay
of money. All things considered, we
are pleased with the result of the
South Dakota primary. 1t was a great
moral victory, the value of which can
not be lessened by untrue statements
as to how it was achieved
Evening star., 1924-03-28

The sixty-foot converted submarine
chaser Russ, owned by Sheriff w. III.
Bowling and used by him in appre-
hending rum runners off the Florida
coast, sank ten miles at sea yesterday
Afternoon following terrific explo-
sion. "A
| Sheriff Bowling, II. T. Duncan, di-
visional prohibition chief for Florida
and Porto Rico, and members of the
crew left the Russ safely in a dory,
Evening star., 1924-03-28

release or a substantial reduction in
his prison sentence, replied that he
did not think the prisoners record
afforded sufficient ground for recon-
mending such step.
The questioner persisted, saying:
"Englishmen deservedly have the
reputation of being most humane,
kindly and forgiving and, after all,
Bottomley was" Before the SEN
tence was completed the speaker in
tervened and that settled the matter.
Mr.. Bottomley was editor of Iohn
Bull. After being convicted of fraud
he was expelled from membership in
the commons.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

which capsized. soon after they had
started shoreward
For two hours the officers aIfl
members of the Russ crew, equippep
with life preservers, were tosseG
about by the waves until rescued b4
the pilot boat Meta, which had pln
out TO sea when the explosion was
heard: Three members of the Greg
were burned, one seriously. Those %
the craft reached here tonightl -
Evening star., 1924-03-28
WOMAN KILLED In CRASH.
Two Others Are Injured in Auto
Collision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, March
2S.-Mrs. J. B. Jeter sixty~tive, resi-
dent of Caroline county, was instant
ly killed yesterday, when the auto
mobile in which she was riding col
lided with another car on a curve
near Boiling Green. Her companions.
C. F. Sugg and Mrs. Sugg, were in
jured, the man sustaining a broken
arm.
John Cleary of Great harrington,
Mass, driver of the other automobile,
was cleared of blame by authorities
who held the crash accidental Cleary
was one of tourist party travelling
north from Florida
Evening star., 1924-03-28
G. o. P. CONVENTION SEAT
PROBLEM is ATTACKED
Committee on Arrangements in
Decentralization on Ticket
Allotment Deferred
v tie Associated Press

y TIC tSSOCIiTeu IfeSs.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 2S.-
avid W. Mulvane. Kansas, chairman,
nd several members of the repup-
.icau national committee on arrange
nentS were here today to consider
eating arrar gements and other de-
ailS Of the convention in June.
Blue print suggestions for the seat
ng arrang cement in public hall will
"a submitted by a subcommittee
'eaded by Gen. T. Coleman du Pont.
Delaware. Subcommittees appointed
look after hotel accommodations
nd other details also will report
decision on the allotment of tickets
waits adoption of the seating ar
'angement, it was said.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
OPPOSED TO CLEMENCY
PLEA FOR BOTTOMLEY
Henderson Says Prisoners Record
Does Not Afford Grounds
for Action.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Marc|. 2S.-The question
of releasing Horatio Bottomley from
prison or reducing the sentence Of
seven years which he is serving for
fraud in connection with the Victory
Bond Club was raised in the house
of commons yesterday. Arthur Hen
derson, the home secretary, when
asked If. in view of Mr.. Bottomley's
valuable services in recruiting propa-
ganda during the war. something
would be done to bring about his
Evening star., 1924-03-28

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
rom the Boston Transcript.

Hub-Figure as I will l cant see
oW III be able to escape the income
-tN.
Wife-Its all your own fault. You
lould have given me all the money
asked YOU for
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Father Johns Medicine builds you
up. Best spring tonic for all the
family. ily.-Adyertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

night from Detroit, where she has
been passing several days, called there
by the illness of her sister. Mrs. fos
Clark.
Mrs. Albert II. Cole went Wednesday
to Bangor to enter the L. NJ. General
hospital for surgical treatment. Sne
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs'
Minot Curtis of WaterSiiie' anu Ut
w. b. Trickey of Pittsheid.
Mrs. Jasper Dangier was visitor In
Clinton Tuesday. -.
The condition of Wayne Geraio, VINO
has been very i'll with typnold IeseIe,
81 Ell nm short spaces of time.
". p. Libby of Benton has been q
racent visitor with relatives in town.
Fred p. shaw is suffering from oioe0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

Mass, is visiting Mrs. Edith Grady
for q few days.
Burleigh Turner and Ross Hannah
went to Portland Friday and returned
with Mrs Humans new car.
I. ". Quigg and Herbert Saban made
business trip to Belfast Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. III. w Wood were in
Waterville and Augusta over the week
end.
The May meeting OF the Fish and
Game Club will be held with Mr.. and
Mrs. G .E. Hannah Thursday evening,
May s.
The dance held at Sheepscott Lake
Grange hall was well attended. There
VIII be another dance Friday. May l6.
The women's division of the Farm
Bureau win have an all-day meeting at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

while loading hay.
A special crew OF workmen are en-
gagged in building and laying the steel
for spur track in the "" of the NJ.
c. r. r. at this junction. The track
Is built for the accommodation of
storage tank for gasoline, to have a
capacity of $4,000 gallons. 1t is being
placed there by c. E. McAllister for use
in the Burnham House Garage, which
he owns and operates. and which is To-
Gated very near the new track. He
handles the Texaco products and ex-
poets to have this new way of handling
the gasoline completed in a short time.