davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-11
Passed Bogus Checks;
Arrested, Released;
Is an Heiress

LOS ANGELES, July 11-Released
from the county jail where she was
serving six months for passing bogus
checks on milliners, Romano Won
Lippin, known as the Countess OF
Grandenso. left today enroute to
Italy to claim her share In s16..
100000 estate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-11
Night Air Flying Is
Now 100 Per Cent Safe

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE successful
night flying Of the air mail servleb
Is taking much adventure out of
aviation according to Charles Dick
inson. President of the Aero Club
OF Illinois. The lighting system at
Chicago and Cheyenne and other
equipment is making night flying
practically 100 per cent safe" Dick
inson said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-11
RUM PIRATES
RAID STEAMER
ON HIGH SEA

HALIFAX. July 11.--The French
Consulate and authorities are in
vestigating the report of raid on
the French Steamship Muashouse off
the New Jersey coast last week by.
rum pirates who took $4,000 cases
of liquor valued at 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-11

LONDON, July 1f.-A winged in
cendiary rocket which the inve1or
Ernest Welch, declares will sprad
q rain of molten metal over VIDE
area with devasting results. hs
been given preliminary tests With
satisfactory results, according to pr
sons who were present. Full gw-
ernment tests are to be made shct-
ly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-11
STATES COMPETE SHARPLY
FOR new DEVICE OF DEATH

The British. French and Ameri-
can governments have displayed in.
terest in the invention. 1t is declared,
and a definite offer is reported to
have been received from America.
Mr. Welch asserts that the explos-
ion of the rocket will destroy every.
thing in its range, penetrating even
steel and asbestos,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-11
ROBBERS ARE HIDDEN.

SACRAM ENTO, July II. - The
Sheriff of Tehama County announces
he has hidden the two alleged Red
Bluff bank robbers fearing they
will be lynched. A mob visited the
Jail but was repulsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-11

COLOGNE, July 11.--Sister An
tonia. nun for many years in the
Ursuline convent near Cologne. and
a sister of Reich Chancellor Marx.
died recently at the age Of So years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-11
Alleged Mail Robber Is
Held for Lack Of $4,000

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, July 11.-u-
dolph Schmidt. is held in jail in
default of $4,000 bond in connection
with the $2.000.O00 mail robbery in
ST. Louis on April 2, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-11
Morocco Tribesmen
Take Spanish Town

LONDON. July 11.-Tazarut, in
the Spanish zone in Morocco. has
been captured by Refflen tribesmen,
according to a .Tangiers correspond
ent of the London Daily Mail
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-11
Father and Son Bound
Over, Extortion Charge

ROCKFORD. Ill. July IL
George Peck and his son Clarence,
of North Carolina. farm Lands, al
logged to hav sent u. S. Senator
Medill Mccormick and his wife
letter demanding $4,000 or their
eight year old son would be kid
nared, have been held 10 the grand
jury on charga of extortion.
ALLAHABAD Persia = Three hun
dred Persian eavalrymen were killed
by Turkomans in a night attack
near Gumbado Kasuz, Tetrkoman
country, according to dispatches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-11

CONTINUED Oh rase eevsn. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-11

Continued on Page Eight.'
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Irresistible Urge for Maintenance Of Highest
Possible Standards
By CALVIN COOLIDGE, in Washington Address

If maintain the nation and its government institutions
with fair sembance of the principles which they founded two
policies always must be supported.
First the principle local self government harmony with the
needs of each This that general the states should not
surrender but their sovereignty and keep control of their
government.
Second policy of local reflection Of nationwide public opinion Each
shape its conform the generally accepted sanctions
society the needs the nation provide workable
similarity industrial relations 1t protect the
health and provide for the education of its citizens This policy is
already recognized the association of the for the promotion
adoption of uniform laws Unless this policy adopted by the
interference by the nation cannot be resisted
Throughout whole nation there irresistible for the
maintenance of the highest possible standards of and society
Unless this sentiment needed and observed by appropriate state action
there always danger of encroachmen the states the
ona But must always be realized that such enoach
hazardous undertaking. and should be adopted only last
The be followed the maintenance of the integrity Of
laws social which will place
parative with all the Others By such method which
only be the result of effort constantly exerted will be possible to
maintain indestructibe Of ndestructible
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Holds Fast to the Institutions That Safeguard
Human Freedom



implies American Federation of Labor embraces
its struggles its hopes and aspirations the workers OF all America
gardess race color creed nationality 1t movement of the
by the workers and for the betermen Of all mankind
believe that the
be destroyed order that improved
may being 1t holds fast to the institutions that
the full of human forces
helpful progress all the sciences and
1t does not accept cling arbitrary dogma Of e<
IRENE indvdualism colectivism
1t repudae anarchm readily socialism and communism as
effectively monarchism.
has been that too much bad
too little government strike equal balance the great task of
governments of today. Much of the and ills of the
old world may being manifested the
Fortunately of the world the United
Canada psenay exempa of that sanity and
essential safeguard the rights and promote the interests of the
people
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
College Does Not Appeal to the Young Girls Of
the Flapper Type
By MARY E. wooLLEY, President Mont Hoyoke College.

BY Al E.. W
emphasis the college Happier of late
pictured quarters painted azzed smok
ing bobhad scofaws My experience that college doesn't appeal
to young girls of that type.
this class which exists great extent
imagination people who always ready dc the
America college they find that college
Generally they obliged to settle down and work
hard standards of the institution which
they belong
It is the duty Of educational show young girls that
Christianity really something In this matter college authorities
interpret youth the meaning of
ligion n the light of pesent-day needs
hold that of this generation have asserted themselves
intellectually therefore, independent Independence how
ever is not fault though would say liability which needed
careful watching
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Garden Week to Be Observed Yearly Until
America Is the Garden Nation
By MRS JOHN D. SHERMAN, General Federation Women

ARDEN WEEK. successfully observed throughout the
try the last two years. has become national affair. 1t will be
MI observed year until America becomes the Garden Nation
of the World.
Gardens better community spirit deeper
sense Of the meaning of good citizenship The qualities of normal and
harmonious life which makes for good citizenship based health
contenment industry spirit These
crops that hope will grown along with the rahes and spinach when
plant gardens.
hope that degree Of conentent will be found 1924
gardens This state of mind entirely dependent upon pleasant
surroundings but the serenity Of SOUL And nowhere this
quickly acquired the garden. All the of
born the tn garden There the eternal cycle of birth and
rebh without ceasng In the garden finds himself adj
med into the glorious enterprise of storing the vital of the
sun at his pleasure He harmony with the universe There
into his consciousness friendly feeling for his fellow And little by
little he loses his discomfort and envy There time in garden
after the frost out of the ground until the bulbs and vegetables safe
y stored for the winter fanced grievance
As swift route good comradesp there better than
the love of gardens You with nehbo
anything else but have snapped tomato plants and watched them
grow and talked garden plans together you friends
hope that gardens will help strengthen the family group The
greatest of modern day the dneaon of the family
group The garden will help draw the members of the family
gethe and to establish friendier and closer relations
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12

John w. Wescott, former state at
torney general, may be called upon
once again to nominate a Jerseyman
for President in a Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Having twice
placed Woodrow Wilson before Demo-
cratic conventions, Mr.. Wescott is
going to appear next month in New
York to offer the name of Governor
Silzer, it is said.
Mr.. Westcott had long conference
with the governor. Convention details
were discussed. The governor would
not say whether Mr.. Wescott had
been selected to do the speech-making
or not. but others said 1t was safe
prediction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
P. C. Must Cut to 20 Men by June First
TIMELY TIPS
TO
AMATEURS
SAYS JOHNNY TOBIN

Outfiriufrs ~ i1uis hf"hha
TUE modern player who lacks the
Il ability 90 hit The ball hard need
not bsmoan biz fate.
There alNaya has been. and always
viii be-. n place in he lineup for The
smart hafEman.
IN you have a good e3e a. the
plate. using the head with the sYe.
viii make up Tor any deficiency o.
a hard hitter
The batrman who can mix them
Up Al iho plats IL AZ much feared
AZ the home.run fwaiisr.
Lam 90 hunt Good bun,efn are
scarce.
A bis league manager always vel
comes % player who can lhy them
down. such players are useful
Place hitting ~ a difficult task. but
the baiaman with a good eye who
chops az the ball rather than swings
" always more successful IN the ART
o. hitting 'sm where the fieiders
amt
Batting isn't all physical BY any
means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

old country FOR several yearn. and IL
nov wearing the Fast Devon county
championship crown. which be won
last March from a field Of the fore.
most golfers 10 England.
The new arrivals best links per.
Torrance, however. was ln ihe Brit.
ish open championship 81 Saint An.
drsga IN 1921. when be lri FOR 18th
place with the great George Duncan.
That was the year that Jock Hutch.
aon won the title following plsy-0if
with EnKiand's premier amateur.
Roger Wsthered. Only eight strokes
behind this pair came The new pro.
fessional ~ InEiswOod. 70 u can BE-
readily seen that Walter Pursley ~
quite some maker n golf shots
Ills record shogs that he Is
great golfer. bat time alone viii tell
how good a teacher he iH. but let
ters and newspaper clippings show
that he has been The means of
turning out many fine pupils.
among whom Is the present anna
teur champion Of India.
All Of which indicates that Ingle-
wood has, IN Walter Pursley.
crack golfer and. presumably.
high-class instructor. a hard COM
binailon 20 nndl
After serving an apprenticeship
Of four years AZ one Of tho clubs
near London. Pursley landed the
professional berth a. the East
Devon Golf club. in tho south u
England. 10 years ago. and lie re-
mained there until he resigned last
month 20 take a six months pieas-
ure trip TO this country.
Holding down n job for 10 years
is quite a Recommendation in itself.
say We.
During the world war. tho In
giewood pro donned the colors and
saw some real fighting in Mcsopo-
tafnia and IN India.
His coming 10 fngicwood not only
solves the pro situation" there but
adds interest 10 the coming Pacific
Northwest open championship. 10 be
held at the shnughnessy Heights
links in Vancouver. next month.
where he win test his golflng skill
against that Of the best golfers on
tho Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
PITCHERS MAY
CARRY BIls THRU

Five dependable twlFlers working
IN turn may carry the Salt Lake
iiers far this year. They will hclp
tho Bees on the road. In aai,
lake the hiiiern do all the work.
but on the road tho Becn need
somsthinE else 10 win. and the
pitchers may be tho battles 70 "a
H. Mccahe. Singleton. o'Doui.
Stroud. Thomas Hulvcy. o'Ncili.
Mnlcahy. coumhc and Kaiiio make
up a pretty fair list o, dcceivcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Peterson
Has Boost
for Hoppe

y INAAAAANAHt ~ 80 Afttt-f
SO says Charcy Peterson. the
worlds fancy shot artist. who Ia
giving green cloth exhibitions ~
Pope Sihisy'u pariorr.
A few years ago Peterson toured
the country With the haikllno king
and 10 ought 10 know What he's
talking about
when schaeier. Cochran and the
rest play against tho champion they
play Hoppe. but when Hoppe plays
against them 10 plays billiards.
That's ono AZ tho reasons Of
Hopes greatness. according 20
reierron. Nothing rufnss Hoppe and
he plays the same game year Ia and
year out.
Hes a real champion" II Peter
sons tribute 20 The uiieholdcr
Peterson IL easily The best trick
shot maker IN the billiard game 10.
day lie showed the boys and Girls
some now cue stunts IN his exhibition
last night He performs this after
noon and tonight in his concluding
shows here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
OPENING GAME
IN SOUND CITY

The Drrxnan AIl-Stars. fast local
xeuti.pro club. will meet the Port
Townsend Cubs in the opening
game OF the Port Townsend base
baIl season Sunday.
The game win be preceded by a
parade. and number OF features
are planned for the opening con.
test.
The local delegation leaves Seat
lie for Port Townsend at a m.
sunday by boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Seattle Is
OUeT Limit
by One Man
Five Rockies Allowed
Under Rule; Osborne
May Go to Omaha
ny LEO n. LAsSEN

DAciFic COAST LEAGUE teams
i must cut their rosters 10 20
men hy june Five rockies may
10 carried hy Coast clubs besides
the score n regulars.
IN previous years the time limit
was VT az May 49, het the cui lun't
necessary now until June 4
The Seattle Indians arc carrying
n experienced men a. present
n ia understood that the Omaha
Western league club has been dick
rrinF for Frank Osborne. utinty
Indian ouineider with Jimmy
Welsh available Tor extra outneld
duty. II necessary Osborne may b.
turned over 20 She Nebraska team.
Percy Jones tho touthpaw Finger.
haa shown YcI8 little and may be
the man 90 D. dropped. while
George Cuirhnw hasn't exactly ret
The league on fire. He's a valuable
coach. however and may d. re-.
tanned FOR thiH work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

q Is only natural 10 infer that the
baismnn n up against n superior
brand Of twiriinE Reason number
one.
A knowledge OF Tho ha,ters. and
the making use OF that Information.
plays useful par: In the success Of
the bis league hurler. Reason mum.
Der two.
IL a hatsman has a certain weak.
ness. and the most OF them have
SONS fault. tho major league pitchers
sesk 70 play on u and profit thereby.
Reason number three.
without a doubt. tho star batsman
OF the minor league Il more carefully
worked on than the recruit who
comes 20 the big show with no great
reputation as batter Reason mum.
bcr four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
TRIBE Is
LOSER TO
OAKS, As

OAKLAND. May is.-oakiand won
" from Seattle yesterday. 5 10 4,
in a game featured BY the iistiess
fielding OF tho winners.
Earl Runx pitched mas,ertul ball
for the Aeorns. but fivo errors BY
his teammates endangered his clubs
chances OF winning.
Oakland started right out in the
first inning by getting pair OF
counters. Tho Acorns scored three
more in the eighth.
Seattle counted one In the fourth,
sixth. eighth and ninth. Most Of
these ,ailies came from Oakland or
rors. as Kunx allowed but three hits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
I,IsiI. TEST FOR
GIANTS COMING

Tia real ifaf Tor The Nov York
Giants r. coming now with the
! National iesFue champions lcinF
pitied against Cincinnati and Pitts.
hufg last year they won tho fiaF
by snrnrius the Reds RICH, IN their
oNu park five straight times Tho
ileea arc sian oui IN front hy q
slight margin. tho Giants having
done mons Ton well IN their Fnmes
with ~ LOUIS snd chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
PREP TOSSERS
TANGLE TODAY

broadway and West Seattle We're
meeting In the feature game Of the
High SCHOOL Baseball league this aft.
ernoon on Hiawatha playflcld. In
tho other games. Franklin visits Gar.
field. Ballard plays at Roosevelt and
Lincoln tours 20 Queen Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

THE case Of Ike Boone Il some
i what typical 10 that Of Strand
Boone came to the Boston Red soa
from the Texas league. a mighty
fast minor organization.
In that company Boone bai,ed for
better than 400. most imposing
swat figure. II was hoped he would
continue his fine work a, the bat in
tho biz show.
Boone rot away 20 a good start,
His hitting featured the early play
Of the Red sox. Then he siumped
and recently. like Strand. be was
hrnehed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

II sttINNtA - Hiist
fur hit,crs IN ~,
minors blossom
forth an dangerous
pRttera IN the
majors
There u a die.
ilnet difference b.
tween the PITCHING
In the bushes and
the big show. n
sficn boihcrs the
supposed star
much more thar
tiin ordinary LAT
ter Hut Why
since tho major
are supposed 4
have tho cream ol
the nltrhlnr talenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Evans Explains Failure
of Paul Strand to Hit

ietics Il fine example ~ the point
am trying 70 make.
last season. strand was the sen.
uniion 81 tho Pacific Coast league. an
organization only slightly removed
from the standard u the majors. In
that league he made a2s base hits FOR
tho season. a new hish.water mark
IN tho Art Of getting them safe.
strand led that organization with
tho remarkable average OF .asf for
igt games. Connie Mack waA POSI-.
tive hs had landed the prize Of the
minors ono u the players needed 10
make his club ptnnant contender.
Recently Connie Mack benchod
Strand because he wasn't hitting
consistently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
LEFTY THOMAS
WITH SALT LAKE

i.effY Thomas former seattle and
fos Angeles snnihpaw, has caught
on with salt Lake. he was cold
10 Shreveport IN Tho Texas league
last fall. but refused 10 report.
Thomas II s;ill good enough 20 set
- IN THE league. Hs has one of
tic hcst moves 10 first base ~ any
pitcher IN tho minafs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

A lack OF confidence In their
ability 10 do NJ well against
major league pitching, plus tho
handicap that always results
from sirrssing. often throws
star recruit temporarily off his
stride. That may be the trouble
In the case OF Strand and Boone.
Philadelphia and Boston hope so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
GREW STORY punLIsnEp

Steele Lindsay former Washing,
ton student. has written crow
story about the trials and hard.
ships Of a Husky ooxsvaln. l, Is
published in tho current issue Of
the Sports story magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

That Is perhaps the best argu.
ment that might be offered for
the fact that n majority Of the
bush phennins fail 10 live up 10
the dope Of their press agents
and minor league averages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

Matted for noumhn IN ninth.
dated for crane Ia uinth.
Hated for sutherland IN niaih.
TITAN for rohin IN ninth.
score b Innings
Runs Fesponsibls fcr--s Sutherland 8.
Nuns J, Struck out--Saihsr.and 4. Kurs
Z. Bases on bails-eushsrisnd ?, Kuns
I've. bsss hits-coopsr. Eitrsd Aflsit.
1pisto. Sacrifice hits-Guistc. Walsh
Brady. Bruhaksr. poubI. plsy-ptueahsr
70 Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

IN the saddle, VIII De the
entry of the Rancocas stable
this year. Zev, the 1928
Rancoeas entry, won the
Derby.
The historic Churchill Downs Is
expected 20 attract a record crowd
for iomorrow's classic. a. n Is the
big horse race % the year. the
blue ribbon event % the season.
The following horses arc eligible
aud are probable starters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

N ever player came 10 the
majors. as a batter measuring up
10 The big league standards. that
individual was Paul strand. No
doubt. pressing hurt Strand. IA
he realized great things WEIR cx.
peeted Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

LOUISVILLE. May is.-1n 1875
Col NJ. Lewis Clark conceived the
idea Of building race track and
establishing race fashioned after
The famous English derby Of Epson
Downs
He founded the Louisville Jockey
club that year and arranged a
race 70 be known as the Kentucky
derby.
The derby FIRST was run 50 years
ago and has been run every year
since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
WHITMAN WINS
FROM HUSKIES

wALI.A WALt.A. May iss-Waah.
ington was practically eliminated
from the Northwest conference base.
ball title Friday when tho whitman
club won. 10 !. Lewis Beck. Whit.
man mound star. allowed but seven
bingiss. Tho score n. II. u.
Washington .ss....s.....
Whitman ................ 8 10 !
Batteries shldicr. Mcdonald and
Boyd. Beck and WRithcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

PARKWAY and
@ ByALEx c.Ro5E
~ Y

WILL Chandler Esan b. spared
w the iaak ~ going thru the
qualifying round % defend biz
Pacific Northwest amateur cham
piourhip iiiic. 81 fhe annual y. -
q. A. meet AZ Vancouver neat
month
I'splyinG 10 this question. yesisr-
day. President A. r. Kerry Eaid
that while the votes Of the d.
rectofs on the subject bad not been
received yet be felt confident that
ne board would follow the foot.
steps Of the O. r. q. A. recent
ruling which reads. a defending
champion b. not required 20 com.
pete IN the qualifying test"
This ruling means that Boblie
Jones national open tiileholdsr. Nill
b. an absentee ln the preliminary
play IA the open meet. next month,
and that Champion Max MarHton
viii also ~ excused from the quail
fieaiiou play when the curtain goes
up FOR the 1924 national amateur
championship links test
Following Close on the heels Of
the national body In this matter
President Kerry received word. yes
terdny. from the Western Golf as
ISOLATION. that Western champions
viii be omitted from the qualifying
round
II r. very seldom that a cham.
plon falls % get thru the "euttinG
down" process but. nevertheless. u
can ~ readily surminsd that The
strain on him during the initia
proceedings would b. much greater
than on any Of the rest OF the fieif
Yes. this movement 70 have th'
hnEpin sst aside until the real TED
begins Is an excellent one and. un.
less wo miss our guess. before Ions
Il viii be- the rule In not only ma.
uonai and sectional events. but ais
In state. city and even club tituInl
battles
Whether Chan EEan. the old mas
ter. VIII or viii not - placed N ihs
top of the match play draw 70 meet
the 18th low qusiifier In the flui
round % the 1885, Pacific Northwest
amateur championship We know no
but one thing certain Is tina; the fell
that ieos-off at that championship
tournament In Vancouver June 20 Z,
"a. inclusive. Is going TO ~ by ions
odds Tho largest and ciassiest thai
over gathered together 90 take par
In any golf carnival west Of Chicago
ItH going 20 be a big and gram
affair. and those planning on takini
Il IN arc advised 10 make their ho,e
accommodation NOW. because th'
British Columbia city has iarE
tourist trade during this time Of N,
year. and failure TO make arrange
nenin IN advance may find the lar
CARDS aiceping on the fairways. viii
the back Of bunker for a pillow
during this juno Eolfing gathering
a letter 10 II. r. Taylor. the asso
cations secretary. care Of the Jcr
ieho Golf club. Vancouver u. C.. vii
save you n LOT Of trouble and nvois
all possibilities OF your having Il
sleep in the great outdoors durini
the June days or the r. n. G. a. meet
II viii be pleasure for him {,
attend 10 your needs. but give hin
a chance. Write NOW!