davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-03
MARRIAGE PROPOSED
BY WIFE, ACTOR SAYS
Keith, Answering Spouse, Denies
1nfatuation With Marjorie
Rambeau.

ISy the Associated Press. .-'
NEW YORK, July 3.-Ian Keith,
motion picture actor. has teiegraphed
from Hollywood a denial OF the
charges made by his actress wife,
Blanche Yurka, in her counter suit
for separation, that he abandoned
her because of infatuation for Mar
jorie Rambeau. also an. actress.
Declaring that his marriage was
the result of Miss Yurka's solicitation,
Keith denied his wife's charges that
he openly made love" to Miss Ram
beau. Miss Yurka had charged him
with openly showing his affection for
Miss Rambeau at a party in New
York while Keith was appearing with
Miss Rambeau in "As You Like It."
Keith stated in his telegram that
the party was suggested by his wife
and that at the party he treated
Miss Rambeau only with the respect
which her position in the theater de-
manded." Keith said he was twenty
three and Miss Yurka at least thirty
nine when they were married.
Replying to his wife's allegations
that he had photographs Of Miss
Rambeau in his dressing room, Keith
admitted that he had her photogra phs
there along with photographs OF
other actresses and actors, as is GUS
tomary among the theatrical pro-
feSSion.
Arguments on Miss Yurka's appli-
cation for $3.50 week and $4,000 as
counsel fees were heard in the su
prefne court yesterday. Keith, in his
telegram, asserted that Miss Yurka
had earned from $500 to $500 a week
Decision on the application was re-
served.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
ANDERSON VERDICT
AFFIRMED ON APPEAL
Conviction of Anti-Saloon League
Leader of Third Degree Forgery
Is Upheld.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The convic-
tion of William H. Anderson, former
state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League. who is serving one to
two years at Sing Sing prison for
third-degree forgery. was unanimous
ly affirmed yesterday by the appellate
division of the supreme court.
Justice John V. McAvoy, in an opin-
ion in which Justices Clarke, Bowling
Merrell and Kinch concurred, said:
THE record discloses a trial where
in scrupuluouS regard was had for
the rights of the defendant in the ad-
mission and exclusion of evidence and
in the full clear and painstaking e
charge of the learned trial court"
Referring to the contention of for
mer Gov. Whitman, Anderson's coun-
sci, that the forgery was harmless
the court said:
This entry (the false notation in
the books Of the league) was doubt
less calculated to render the books
capable of showing by legal proof
that Phillips (the leagues solicitor
of funds), did not receive his full
earnings. 1t is vain to protest that it
hurt nobody, because. whether 1t did
or not, it was q false entry"
Evening star., 1924-07-03
LEAGUE SOCIETIES
BACK j. s. ON HAITI
Express Satisfaction Troops
Will Be Withdrawn as Soon .
as Possible.
FIERY PROTEST MADE
Delegate From Island Claims Coun-
try Was Wronged by Ameri-
can Occupation.
FIERY PROTEST MADE
BY the Associated Press.


LYONS, July, 3.-The final act of
the congress of the International
Federation of League of Nations
Societies last night was to listen to
two dramatic addresses concerning
the American occupation of Haiti
one moving appeal for Justice and
liberation" by Dantes Bellegarde, the
Haitian leader and orator, and the
other, a strong defense of American
action, by c. A. Duniway, head of the
American delegation.
Both addresses were applauded. but
the Haitian received an ovation which
cries of 'Bravo!' The debate oc-
Cured after NJ. Bellegarde and DR..
Duniway had reached an accord on a
resolution concerning Haiti. which
was subsequently adopted unanimous
ly by the congress.
supports L. $. Policy.
The resolution declares that the
international federation, considering
the occupation of the Republic of
Haiti by forces of the United States.
and having heard Sympathetically the
representations made by the delegate
of the Haitian Society for the League
of Nations on the national aspirations
of the people of Haiti, expresses it's
satisfaction at the fact that the
Secretary of State of the United
States has declared the intention of
the government to effect withdrawal
from Haiti as soon as possible.
NJ. Bellegarde pictured Haiti as a
civilized country. with poets and
philosophers, doctors and scientists
and as a kind of intellectual province
of France. 1t had achieved it's in
dependence by force of arms, and yet,
against all international law, the
United States on the pretext of seri-
Gus internal troubles had occupied
Haiti with military forces.
Admits Some Disorders.
The Haitian delegate admitted dis
orders, but argued that they did not
justify the throttling of Haiti's ma
tional existence an independent
state any more than Mexican disor-
ders would justify the occupation OF
Mexico. He demanded the restora-
ton Of the integral rights of the peo-
pie, including Legislative powers
which he charged were suppressed by
the United States: the right to con-
and education. the privilege of dis
posing freely of Haitis destiny, and
above all, evacuation.
He recounted how, before the
league of nations assembly, he had
pleaded for justice for his South
the control of England and how
England had granted the justice
asked. He concluded dramatically:
VIII the American people show
themselves inferior to the English
and refuse US justice?'
Protests Accusations.
DR.. Duniway, in replying, said he
regretted that the agreement reached
on the resolution had not prevented
Evening star., 1924-07-03

none OF the members attend or take
part in the Cleveland convention"
In statement Mr.. Wallace de-
cfared that mo really important is
sues Will be discussed at Cleveland :"
Inc Inc progressives' convention. he said,
lis as much to be Stunned by the
voter who looks for any real eco
nomic reform as the two old and
dIscredited parties"
The Cleveland convention "is Ger
No repeat the fiasco that we wit
! messed in 1920, when the committee
OF forty eight was swallowed up by
the communistic element that domi-
rated it, Mr.. Wallace concluded.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Dizziness Of Hague Peace Palace
To Be Lightened by Sale of Liquor

ternational law and peace problems
should keep their heads cool.
Herr Patyn, burgomaster of The
Hague, supported the proposal, say
ing that foreigners who in other
years attended lectures at the Acade-
my of International Law in the peace
palace were Of the opinion tbat 1t
was quite dull there and that 1t
would be good for the peace problem
il the temple of peace, should be made
more attractive.
The burgomaster was quite sure
that visitors to the peace temple
would never become tipplers.
The proposal was adopted and thus
Carnegie Hall will contain, within a
few weeks time, a modern clubroom
in which international jurists and stu
dents can have their drinks.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
LAND PARTY, MAY SHUN
CLEVELAND CONVENTION

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-William j.
Wallace. presidential nominee of the
commonwealth Land party, yester-
day telegraphed to organizers of his
party in response to an invitation to
attend the conference for progressive
political action at Cleveland, 1.-The ma
tIonal committee of the Common
wealth Land Party recommends that
Evening star., 1924-07-03

BY Radio to- The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.
AMSTERDAM, July Sour peace
palace will degenerate into a vulgar
club"
This alarming cry was heard In
The Hague town council in the course
of discussion OF a proposal to grant
a peace palace drink license.~
Various councilmen attacked the
proposal violently. considering it fiat
defiance OF the exalted principles of
the Carnegie Foundation. 1t was
pointed out that the venerable men
who meet there in order to discuss in
Evening star., 1924-07-03
RESERVE PLAN DEFEATED.
Canadian House Rejects Report on
BANKING system.

OTTAWA. July 3.-After an aIl-day
debate, the House Of Commons late
last night rejected the report of the
select standing committee on bank
ing and commerce seeking to give the
committee authority to Investigate
the question of some type of central
federal reserve system for the Domin-
ion. The vote~was 100 to 32. The
agrarian members were the chief sup
porters of the proposal
Evening star., 1924-07-03

cases of felony of the more serious
nature, such as the hold-up of trains
and the robbery of United States
mails and other commercial VIOLA
tions of federal statutes. no United
States officer is entitled to arrest
witnesses in the summary manner
these arrests were carried out"
Evening star., 1924-07-03

The death of Miss Marie Corelli is a
reminder that many women who at
tanned to high fame never married.
Some of the famous names that can
be recalled offhand in this connection
are those of the great Queen Eliza
beth, Hannah More, Jane Austen,
Maria Edgeworth. Emily Bronte,
Dorothy Wordsworth and Mary Lamb,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24
SAND SPRING


Miss Mae Savage underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis in a Cumber-
land hospital one day last week.
Mr. D. E. Fike has purchased a
Star car to enjoy the pleasures of
life. .Aze@
Miss Helen Friend is spending g
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hinebaugh at their home near here.
Messrs. j. H. Sines, Victor Mich
aels and Ransler Nugent have posi-
tons with the General Construction
Company at this time.
Mr.. Playford Friend and family
were visiting Lewis Fike and family
last Sunday.
Edward Savage and family, of near
Friendsville, were visiting relatives
here recently.
Mr.. Isaac Savage, of McHenry, has
been the guest of friends here for a
few days.
Mr.. William Burkhart, of Akron, O.,
was the guest Of relatives here a few
days recently.
Mr.. Harold Friend has purchased
new Overland car.
Jesse Laraway and son-in-law, of
Markleysburg, Pa, attended church
service here last Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24
DEER PARK

Mr.. j. A. Droege returned to New
York after bringing the body of his
brother, Oscar, here for burial.
Misses Hall, of Baltimore, who are
occupying the "Moss Cottage" have
as their guests the Misses Hiss, of
South Carolina and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Feaster, of
Pennsylvania, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. George Thursday.
Miss Viola Beckman, of Swanton, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. L.
Fitzwater.
Jos. Marvill, of Warrington, West
Va, is visiting friends in and near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis are visit
ing relatives at Petersburg, Va, and
other points in the Virginias.
Mrs. Mary Schell, of Bayard, West
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D.
A. McNemar.
Mrs. Harvey Cumps and children,
of Westernport, who have been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. George Lee, re-
turned home.
Mrs. Wagner, of Baltimore, has
taken the "Glen Morgan" cottage for
the season.
Mrs. Anna Batesman and daughter
Of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Elmer
Haulenbeek at her summer home Cup
lands"
Mrs. Anna Rodeheaver and chill
dren, Of Tunnelton, West Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pysell.
Mrs. ]. A. Droege and Mrs. o. D.
Droege, of New York City; Mrs. Mary
Perkins and Miss Bertha Reinhardt,
of Baltimore, and Miss Ella Hof'-
meyer, of Germany, are guests of
Miss Mathilde Droege at "Fairview
Cottage"
Mrs. Frank Wheeler, daughter Dor
othy, son Frank and mother Mrs.
Douglas, of Pittsburgh, have returned
home after a visit here with J. l..
Wheeler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Wiles and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Chadderton spent
the week end at their camp at Sang
Run.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
{ PASSING OF
 flI]-TlMI
Charlie Worden Dies at His Home on Lower
 KuskOkWim.

Charlie Worden. well known old timer of the North and one who was highI esteemed by all who knew him, passed away al his home, between kol- makofskY and Aniak. on tne lower kuskokwim, on Octaber 18th. accord ing to adVices received here early in the week. The immediate cause of his death is not known. the accounts stat ing that he was sick for only three hours and was conscious Gill the end.
 Charlie Worden WAS an early day ar rival on the Yukon. having gone from Fortymile6 to Dawson in 1896. Arriv- ing n Dawson he became associated with Sam Stanley, the two acquiring No. 26 Eldorado, claim which they worked for several years and which was one of the richest on that famous creek. Reverses came to him in sev- eral ventures aside from mining, al though recuperatioo again came from the working of the Eldorado claim and other ground on Lower Bonanza.
 After leaving Dawson Mr WOrden went to Tonopah, where be remained until he came to Lditarod in 1910 and engaged in business at that place. Fo. the past ten years chad been in the kaskokwlm section, having been asso- -ciated vita Joe Koufeheny iu prospect ine for quartz in the section just below Kolsnakofsky.
 Mr. Worden was married in Dawson to Miss Lou Vernon, who died while on her way to he Outs.de, a year or so afterWard. He wa5 later married to Miss Dahl, whose parents were old time residents ot Circle City. Mas. Worden is now in Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
S Modest Con
 tributi0n to Civilization

Wa~h5opt f Nov Il - President Coolidge deserlbed education as America $ nooiest contribution to civ ilization" in proclamation desigast, ing Noyemoer ? to g as American eCt- ncatlonal wee5-,
 "Broad and liberal culture is neces sary to enable men to think and to know how to live, the President de clared, his proclamation adding; "An educated fool is 8 sorry specimen, but he IS not nearly so dangerous to society as rich fool We want neither in this country. We want the educated to know how to work and the rich to know how 10 thnk. J
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
First Division

Juneau, Nov. ll.-With eight pre- cincts and less than 200 votes unreport- ed, Sutherland is leading Boyle, demo- crat, by 2,5O2 votes to 2O04.
 Tabalatious for other contests from the same precincts:
 Attorney General-Rustgard 2,355, Roden 1880
 Senator-Hant 2,897, Walker 2,080.
 Representatave-Hardy, 2,054; Grant. repu blican, ?, 204: Ferguson, republican. 2l9; Connors, democrat. 2,034; Chris tensen, democrat, 1929; Paul, repub- lican, 1,93l; Hern, republican, 1,671; McCloskey, demoera5, IBIS.
 Joe Oates and Pete. Snow arrived Tuesday from McGratk
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
Al-ASKA'SS
 RAILROAD
More Than Paying for Itself in Development
 of Territory, Claim.

Seattle. Nov. Ex-Governor of Alaska Scott c. Bone. accompa- nied by Noel ". Smith, special assistant to the Secretary of the Interior. and B. B. Barndollar. accountant of the Alaskan Rail road, en route to Washington for d conference with Interior Dee partment officials, arrived here today. n an interview here they declare, while there is 6 de felt, that the Alaska Railroad is more than paying for itself in the development of the Terri tory.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
Berry and Higgins
 Made Good Time

j. L. Berry and Archie Higgins, who left Berry Landing for Nenana on Oc. tober 5th, reached the portage about 3 D. m October 10th. They went across .t,>e .rss ! October l2th, met ehe gasboat at Lake Minchumfns owned by Kamiseaard, and landed iu Nenana three and one half days later, or F days from McGrath.
 Arthur Berry who tooH his fatber. j. L. Berry, aud Mr. Higgins to the portage 2oint aa3 then accompanied them across the portage to the lake. says there is a gravel beach all around the lake from where they landed ro Kamisgaard $ House.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
Pioneers Party a
 :, Delightful Success

GAsded by beautiful weather, the Thanksgiving party gwen by Tokotna 1gloo turned out to be huge success Tickets enough, too, were sold to clear all indebtedness on the new Pioneers Half which leaves the local igloo in high feather.
 Dancing started at 9 D. m. and con- tinued until 4:50 q. m. Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Lowrie furnished the usual ex ceilent music At sl2 o'clock lunch most palatable lunch, included in which were turkey sandwiches, ice cream. coffoe and other good things, was served al John Heino's By Sgolly, the table being in charge of Mrs. c. w Lane, assist ed by Bob Shively. Peter Snow and D. E. Clough.
 At intervals between dances several entertaining numbers were given.
 Mrs Leon Loomis' rendering of "Pal O Mine" and "The Little White House" accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Peter McMulled, were especially appreciated by all present.
 Misses Mary Snyder and Rose Oates. and John Adams, sang Alaska" in a 3pleasng manner.
 Little Bessie Fred received great deal of praise, including shower of silver. for her singing of Barney Google" py special request. 's
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
STATESMAN
 PASSES ON
Death of Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator From
 Massachusetts.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov B. Henry Cabot Lodge. United States Senator for Massachu- setts, prominent in political life for the past fifty years. and noted as the author of many works, died at his home here last night, his death being due to stroke of paralysis, three days ago.
 Nil Lodge served his state continuously in Congress since March 1, 1893, ranking No. 1 at the time of his death in the list of continuous service of sen atOrs.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
DEATH MRS.
 HARDING
Widow of Former Pres ident Succumbs After
 Short Illness.

Marion. Ohio, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Florence King Harding, widow of former President Warren G. 2Harding, died at 9 o'clock this morning. Death was due to an 'ailment from which she had Suf- fered for years and which nearly resulted fatally while she was mastress of the White House. She died peacefully, Dr. Sawyer said.
 Clifford B. King, Mrs Hard- ing's brother, George D. Chris- tian. jr. Mrs. Sawyer, widow of Brigadier General Sawyer, and Dr. Carl Sawyer were present when the end came.
 Marion, O., Nov. 1l.-Mrs. Harding is reported as lowering between life and death today by Dr. Carl W. Sawyer. and little hope is held for her recovery.
 While mistress of the White House Mrs. Harding with her husband, inangurated the custom of visiting the tomb of the .Un known Soldier on Armistice Day, and she had been looking for ward to celebrating the signlrg of Armistice Day
 Marion. Mrs. Harding's body will be buried in the tomb in the Marion cemetery beside that of her husband Tuesday afternoon. Four weeks ago Friday Mrs. Harding visited the tomb and talked personally with every member of the military guard who had been on duty there during months of waiting for final visit.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Ross Kinney, Alaska Road Commis- sion Uperintendent, accompanied by Bill Pershingor, left Tuesday on trip that will take them to Flat, Bethel and the Cold Bay section, in the covering of which Mr. Kinney will make an in speotion Of much trail work already complesea.snd ether work contenplaU-- ed or in progress, especially between Bethel and E[anatak.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
turns follows S:

Approximate A popular vote: Coolidge, t8,000000; Davis. 5000, ,000; La Toilette, 100000. 4
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Koenig and daughters, Misses F1eda and Ellen, were Thursday arrivals from McGratn and were in attendance at the Pioneer hall
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

The people of NeCrath are out with invitations for dancing party to take place on Saturday night, December 1S. ! pleasant time is assured, and 1t ie certain that mary T0kotnans, as wei as number from other sections, vii, be in attendance on that occasion.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
E:L-EC ORAL.
 C0LlI..I !. :GE: Coolidge 382, Davis 136, La Toilette l3, Are
 Indications.

N ltionaI Bulletin The stand- ing of the electoral vote on the basis of virtually complete re- turns follows:
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Mrs. John Cameron, who came Mon day from Little creek, left Tuesday for McGrath, headed for Nenana and the Outside. With her string of three fast dogs. she is hopeful Of making a record run from Tokotna to Eenana. Mrs. Cameron will go directly to So- attle, where she and Mr. Camerol have taken up permanent residence.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

John E. Strand. alter g visit Of sev- eral days here, left Monday for Mo Grath, on the way te7hiS Headquarters in the Nixon section.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Mail Carrier Charlie Ross. from Flati with the outgoing mail, arrived Tuesday, and continued to McGrath ar Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Deputy Marshal Peter McMullen and Mrs. McMullen were Thursday arrivals from McGrath and were n attendance at Lhe gioaeers- oaI naat evening.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Leon c. Loomis, who in company with Frank Guskey, of MoGpatb, has been enjoying an outing of several weeks out in the Rainy Pass section, returned here Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

W. c. Guinan, from the c -S. A. camp, Canes creek, was among Tues day y's arrivals, and will probably make 9 trip to the Outslde.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Pete Michels WAS Thursday ar rival for the Thanksgiving dance. bringing h bis sled from McGrath Mrc. Bert Denientief and Miss Eliza beth Egsall.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Thursday arrivals from McGrath iu- cluded Warren Stewart and Bert Stewart, both ot whom were in attend .ance at the Pioneer ball.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Miss E. Marsh, of McGrath, was ss Thuroday arrival for the Pioneer ball, and is making visit of 8 few days here
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

L. B. Loomis, Misses Grace Adder son aad Helen Bechon, who arrived late Friday from McGrath, left Satur- day morning for Ophir
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

John Myklebust, who arrived hero Monday from ophtr. left Wednesday for a1cGrath, headed for Eenana and the Outside. He will spend several months at his former home in Minne~ apolis
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

W. J. Widman arrived Thursdav from McGrath, attended the big ball that evening. and left Friday morninr on B tcin to tha cr~elss
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

AlGeslaw and Dan McGinty left to- day for 0phir, on their way to Boxcar, in the vicinity of which they contem- plate doing certain work.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Mr. and Mrs E. A. Demientief and Miss Lizzie Egsak, sister Of the latter were Thursday visitors from McGrath and were in attendance st the Pioneer bail that evening.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Tom Bare, who came to sse stl3aG everything went we'll at the Pioneer ball, returned to Spruce creek yester- day.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
Fourth Division

Fairbanks. News Miner gives the following Fouat llylsion totals:
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

Bert Stewart, chef for the past sev eraf months at the G. & A. 'eame, on Canes, was Tuesday arrival. is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
Eastern Shore Trust
Gets Salisbury Bank

A merger of the Peoples National
Bank of Salisbury with the Eastern
Shore Trust Company, to become eff
fective July 1, has been: announced
by the board of directors of the Sails
bury institution.
The announcement also stated that
the name of the bank will be changed
to The Peoples Bank of the Eastern
Shore Trust Company.
The Peoples National Bank was
founded more than 20 years ago and
en- December 81, 1923, showed assets
of $798,483. Col. Charles r. Disha-
room is president, and Carl M. Payn-
,er cashier.
With this merger, the Eastern
Shore Trust Company now has fl
nancial connections with 10 banks in
Maryland, 8 located on the Eastern
Shore and 10 in the western counties,
with assets, as of December 81, 1928,
totaling Sf1, ,8O1, $40. George w. Wool
ford of Cambridge is president.