davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Hughes Differs

Mr. Hughes takes quite the oppo-
site view, namely, that the very
success which has been achieved
might not have been achieved had
the government followed a policy OF
active cooperation. He believes that
the division of opinion which exists
in both political parties with respect
to the measure of American partici-
patton in European affairs would
have produced protracted debate an
no settlement. Because it was an
unofficial, non governmental body
the plan has been evolved, in his
opinion. But once evolved, he sees,
of course, no reason why the Amer
lean government should not lend its
moral support and even active in
fluence TO it's operation. 1t was no
mere coincidence that Mr. Hughes
was abroad when the big interna
tional conference was holding it's SEES
sions. His presence at a critical
moment will be pointed to by friends
of the administration as evidence OF
its interest in the solution that has
just been reached.
For many years the argument has
been made that Americas part
should be to advise an economic set
Element and to remain apart from
political problems. The two have
been interviewer inseparably but tire
United States avoided the political
aspects by having an unofficial body
participate in the discussions. 1t is
the economic result which had to be
obtained through political channels
and now that a settlement has been
reached the administration Is en-
thusiastic over the prospects of a
favorable reaction to American bust
ness and export trade. The Repub-
lican hope is that the era of pros
perity will begin soon enough to
make the voter Indifferent to change
and contented with the administra-
ton in power. forgetting past omis-
sions in the Light of the new de
VelopmentS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21

WANTED-Iadcs to embrOider linens for ms
at home during their leisure moments. Write
at once-'FASHION EMBkOfDERIES." 1928
Lima, Ohio
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
POULTRY

QUALITY CHlCKS-Postpaid; Leghorns.
LOc; Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, Wyan-
dottes. Anconas, l2c; 1t. pIahrnaa. Inc.
Assorted, &c. Catalog gives quantity
price Missouri Poultry Farms. Colum-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
Classified Advertisements

AMERICAN WOODEN MILLS co. Dept 1904,
Chicago. are making free suit for one agent
IN each community to introduce their fine tailor
ed TO order suits at SIS and up. Write them
today for their offer
WOOIROW WILSON'S LIFE by JOSEPHUS
DANIELS gong like hot cakes send for free
Quilt, book written here. JENKINS BIBLE CO.,
Washington. d. G..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
FOR SALE--FAKuS

FOR SALE-A good dairy farm one mile OK
a, good town; no opposition. For infor-
nation. write c. Il Moody, sylvia. N. C.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW URk, Mug. ZU.-IOIIee, MO NO
{, l63ac; Santos No. 4, pie.
Omen Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
WANTED-FARMS
FOX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED--To hear from owner hayir
farm for unimproyed land for sale. job
j. Black. ChippeNa Enlls. Wiz
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21
PATENTS

INV EN1UHS SHOULD write our ri
hc0k. "itOw to Get Your Patent" UU
terms and methods Send sketch for KKW
opinion OF patentable nature. Randolph b
Co.. nem. CO. Washington D. q
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE MISCELLA NEOUS
CORN HARVESTER cuts and piles on harvest
e. for windows Man and horse cuts and
SHOCKS equal Corn Binder Sold in every state
only so with bundle tying attachment Test-
lnonals and catalog FREE showing picture Of
Harvester. Process Harvester Co.. Sana. Kansas.
THE new radiator cap for Fords is a sen.
sat1on. 1t slides open saves time pa
thence. The hest thing ever made for the
Ford Postpaid, 81. inst out; agents
wanted. The Mutual Foundry IL Machine
Co., Atlanta Ga
MAGICAL GOODS - Novelties. Lvdestone.
Herbs, Cards, Dice. Bookza. Catsiog Free.
G. Smythe Co. Newark. Mo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
FRANCE NAMES PUBLIC
RUSSIAN AGREEMENT
Many Reservations Are Made in the
Recognition of Russia
by France.

Paris-The text Of the notes restor-
ing Franco Russian relations were
made public too late for publication in
the morning papers, principally owing
to the difficulties encountered in trans
hitting the Russian reply from Mos
COW. Premier Herriot held back the
text of the French note until the
Russian communication could be is
sued with it.
The gist of the French document,
however, was already known when the
papers went to press and it was gem
orally inferred that it would not have
been sent unless it was certain
that the Soviet government would
reply favorably.
Such comment as there is expresses
satisfaction that M. Herriot made
reservations which show that real re-
sumption of relations is entirely de-
pendent upon the fulfillment of certain
conditions, notably as regards debts.
The Franco Russian conference at
which the outstanding questions will
be discussed is not likely to open be-
fore January. The delegations will
comprise probably five members each,
with twenty-five experts, and will be
presided over by M. De Monte and
M. Rakovsky, respectively.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
EXTRA !!
TEAR BOMBS USED
In GOTHAM TONG WAR
Modern Implements of Warfare Being
Adopted by New York
Cinnamon.

New York City - The ancient feud
of the longs have been renewed to-
day with the most modern of war ma
terials-gas bombs-except for a lucky
tip last night, police say. Two tear
gas grenades were seized last night in
raid on a Chinese restaurant and
Long Wong Glue, a waiter, was ar
rested on charge of possessing them.
The police said that Chue is a mem
Der of the Hip Sing Tong.
Glue was arrested after the police
had received tip to the effect that a
mysterious small wooden box had been
delivered to him by express. Accord
to the detectives, the box contained
two grenades. ]. A. Repout, inspector
of the bureau of combustiLles said
that one of the grenades, if placed in
a small room and ignited or immersed
in water, would kill every person in
the room. He added that, placed in a
large hall under similar circumstan-
ces, one of the grenades would render
every person therein unconscious.
Glue, according to the police, said
he had ordered the bombs with view
of testing them for use in the civil
war now raging in China.
A federal grand jury yesterday in
dicted three Chinese alleged to have
aided in smuggling into this country
seven other Chinese supposedly for
Tong fighting purposes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO
SECRETARY WALLACE
Remains of Secretary of Agriculture
Viewed by Thousands at
Iowa Capitol.

Des Moines, lathe state of Iowa
paid final homage to her illustrious
son, the late Secretary Henry c. Wal
lace. Throughout the night and early
today in the rotunda of the state
capitol building, military guard
watched over the casket which held
the body of the secretary. This morn
ing silent, reverent crowd filed past
to pay its final respects to the dead.
Heaped high about the casket, plac-
ed upon catafalque within the rail-
ing of the first balcony of the capitol,
were the floral tributes of the state
and nation, including that of President
and Mrs Coolidge.
Mrs. Wallace and her two daughters
and three sons, John P. Wallace,
brother of the secretary of the in
terror, Howard S. Gore, acting secre-
tary of agriculture and others who
made up the funeral party which &C
companied the body from Washing
ton, went directly from the train to
the Wallace home here.
Secretary Work who was President
Coolidge's personal representative at
the funeral today, was one of the
honorary pail bearers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

rally to be held at the Danish Brother
hood hall. Attorney Wilcox is the
man who four years ago made great
race against Governor Blaine for the
Republican nomination for governor.
He has recently come out in the poll
teal spotlight in Wisconsin by an
nouncing along with Senator Lenroot
that he will support Judge Martin
Lueck for governor. His Kenosha adj
dress tonight is his first public APP
pearance since this announcement was
made. Preceding the address there
will be a band concert at Market
Square and later at the corner of How
land avenue and Elizabeth street.
Former State Senator Wilcox comes
to Kenosha to speak in the interests
of the Coolidge Dawes campaign and
will devote much OF his address to
dealing with national issues. He is
speaking here under the auspices of
the Republican national committee.
On Thursday Mr.. Wilcox will speak
to the Kenosha Kiwanis club at its
regular midweek luncheon and meet
ing in the Pompeian room at the Elks'
club. He comes to Kenosha bringing
the greetings of the Eau Claire Kiwanis
club, of which he is a member.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
Evanston Women
Reject iona Gale

Chicago, III. Miss iona Gale,
novelist, scheduled to speak in favor
of the LaFollette independent candi-
dacy before the Woman's club of EY-
anston, residence Of General Charles
G. Dawes, Republican vice-prpesiden-
tial nominee, was denied hearing
yesterday by majority Of the mem
bers.
The vote was taken after the chair
man called attention to bylaw for
bidding political speeches from the
club rostrum. Miss Gale spoke lats9
at the home of her hostess.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
SAY FOREST FIRES
ARE UNDER CONTROL
Fire Fighters in the Northwest Part
of the State Save Vast
Expanse of Timber.

Laona, Wis.--All but one of the
numerous brush and forest fires which
have been threatening the timber belt
in the eastern part of Forest county
since last Saturday, were under con-
troll today, according to w. P. Law
son, state fire warden in charge of
fre-fghting activities here. The only
fire not in hand is located near
Blackwell, close to the Forest-Marinette
county line.
Although the fires have swept over
a large area the warden declared that
the actual damage to standing timber
would not be very large, for he said,
because of the heavy rains this, sum-
mer the fire did not get to the roots of
the trees. The heaviest damage was
caused in the slashed timber areas.
Fire patrols have been stationed
throughout the affected area and warn
ing signals have been placed to spread
the alarm in case of any further out
break, which according to the warden
is not expected for a mild west wind
is blowing today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

These are the candidates marked on
marked ballots which are to be. distrl-
buted before election day among the
Republicans of the county by the Re
publican county committee. The act
comes as a virtual endorsement OF the
candidates whose names are marked on
the ballot. The marking of the ma
tional ticket for Calvin Coolidge for
President, and Charles G. Dawes for
Vice President and of the entire slate
of county Republican candidates had
been expected.
The marking of the name of Judge
Lueck, Democratic candidate for Cow
ernor, instead of Governor Blaine, the
Republican candidate, came as a
bombshell in the closing days OF the
local campaign.
Seventeen Sign Endorsement.
No appeal is being sent with the
marked ballots to the voters. In con-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
JAMES B. FORGAN
DIES in CHICAGO
Famous Banker Succumbs at Hospital
as He Joins in Singing
FavOrite Hymn.

Chicago, Ills.-While his lips form
ed the words of his favorite hymns
sung by his pastor and members of
his family, James Berwick Forgan,
noted financier and dean of Chicago
bankers, died last night of heart dis
ease in hospital here.
Two hours before his death, the 70
year-old banker, chairman of the
board of the First National and the
First Trust and Savings Banks, sent
for his family and the Rev. John Tim
othy Stone of the Fourth Presbyter-
ian church, of which he was regular
attendant. With them he recited
passages of scripture and Joined in
singing hymns as his life ebbed away.
He had been i'll only five days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
CHARGE AGAINST HUNT
CAREFULLY GUARDED
Madison Minister Must Wait Until
Hearing to Know
About Them.

Madison, Wis.-Until the Madison
Presbytery of the Presbyterian church
meets here next Monday to consider
charges preferred against DR.. George
E. Hunt. pastor of Christ church, the
exact nature of the dispute and charges
involving modernist and fundamen-
talist beliefs will not be known.
Efforts today to obtain copies of
the charges from those who have filed
them were unavailing. Members de-
clared the charges would be placed
before the Presbytery in detail when
it meets and that until them the ma
ture Of the claims would be withheld.
Under Presbyterian rules, according
to officials, ten days must elapse be-
fore the accused is brought to trial in
the discretion of the Presbytery. 1t
also is stated that DR.. Hunt may re-
quire three months to prepare his
case. George Langraf, Madison, has
been retained by DR.. Hunt to repre-
sent him in the case.
A letter credited to DR.. Hunt and
published in newspapers was respon-
sible for the charges. The letter de-
clared that the Westminster confession
of faith was written more than 300
years ago and that eve know so much
more about Gods world and the past
of the earth than those men did that
naturally their outlook and express
sion is antiquated." 1t further said
that DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick, New
York. in whose behalf the letter was
written, had been "elbowed" out of
the church and that he had been the
object of attacks by "reactionaries in
theology"
Rev. C. L. Richards Belleville, Rev.
1. S. Caldwell, Madison, and Rev. R.
]. Aitcherson, Poynette, preferred the
charges. The Madison presbytery in
clude ten southern Wisconsin coun-
ties and twenty-five pastorates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
Hungary Interested
in Barring Countess

New York City Count LaozIo
Szechenyi, Hungarian minister to the
United States, has been called to
Budapest to explain why he failed in
efforts to bar from this country,
Countess Catherine Karolyi, wife of
the former president of Hungry, &C
cording to Robert ]. Caldwell, who
presided at a diner given last night
in honor of the countess.
Mr.. Caldwell said that similar
measures had been taken by the
Horthy government in Hungary to bar
Countess Karolyi from England year
ago. She came here to deliver a series
of lectures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
Another Man Dies
from "LoOney" Gas

New Y crk City-The death toll from
the "1ooney ga" poisoning of workers
in the research laboratory of the Bay
way, N. j. plant of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersay, was increased
to four by the death today of William
Kresge, 29 years old, of Elizabeth, N
j., in reconstruction hospital.
Before his death Kresge became 20
violent that he had to be placed in a
straight jacket. The other victims of
the gas who died were similarly
affected.
Herbert Fuson, also of Elizabeth, is
in a critical condition at the hospital.
He also has been placed in straight
jacket. Fifteen other employees are in
the same hospital in varying stages of
ailment produced by the gas
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
Five Killed i'm Plot
to ASsaSsinate One

Winnipeg, Man.-Oficials of the
Canadian Pacific railway here believe
that the explosion aboard train at
Vancouver, today, in which five per-
sons were killed and more than
dozen injured, was the result of
death plot against Peter Veregin, lead
err of the Doukhobor. colony in. British
Columbia, Mr.. Veregin was killed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
wELL-KNowN BROKER DEAD.

Chicago, III. = Hiram n. Sager, 80,
for forty years member Of the board
Of trade and its president ia 1907 and
1908. died today. He was born in
Liverpool, England. The family NOV
ed to America in 1866.
In 1911 Mr.. Sager was president Of
the council of North American Grain
Exchanges. He was a. graduate of the
University of Wisconsin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

Coolidge Dawes for President and
Vice President!
Lueck for Governor!
All Republican candidates on the
county ticket
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

C. County Committee Marked Mark Lueck for Goueo
Wilcox Speaks At
Republican Rally
In KenOshG County

Closing up the Republican national
campaign in Kenosha, former state
Senator Roy P. Wilcox will be the
speaker this evening at Republican
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
CONTRACTOR INSTANTLY KILLED.

Marinette, Wis. - Peter Mortinson,
So, contractor of Menominee county,
was instantly killed late yesterday
when his head was crushed under a
tractor. While he was operating the
machine his foot slipped and he was
thrown to the ground directly in. the
path of rear wheel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
GREAT NORTHERN SEEKS FUNDS.

Washington, D. C. The Great
Northern railway today asked author
ity of the interstate commerce COM
mission to abandon its line from Oh
colt to Fermoy, MINI, 20.5' miles, be-
cause of greatly decreased traffic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-09
INVENTIVE GENIUS OF
WAITER CREATED WIDE
TRADE FOR FOAM SUDS

LONDON. Dec. 3. - The memory
1f Benjamin Kenton, the first man
who bottled beer successfully for eX-
port, was honored at banquet Civ
en- by the Winners Company here.
In solemn silence the company
drank to 1.-THE immortal memory OF
our late brother and benefactor,
Benjamin Kenton.'
When Ia years of age Kenton was
apprcnticed to an hotel keeper, and
later became waiter and beer
drawer at one of London's old
fashioned public houses called the
'4Crown and Magpie." lie married
the daughter of the tavern keeper
and prospered, and his fortune was
increased when he discovered the
secret of bottling ale so that II
could pass through the changes o.
climate on the voyage to hot coun
tries without the cork flying out o
the bottle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-09

chine guns to keep away hijackers,
she sailed for Havana under the
new name of Guilia. Returning from
Cuba, the Guilia ran out of fuel
off the west coast of Mexico Her
cabins was torn down and fed to
the boiler fires, and as last re-
sort part of her rum cargo was fed
to the flames a bottle at a time.
At EnsenaGa, Lower California,
35 tons of coal were obtained, and
the crew prayed that this fuel would
take them to Vancouver. But her
progress was retarded by storm,
and again the Guilia ran out Of coal.
She floundered at sea, forbid
den visitor to the nearby California
shores which alone could give her
aid.
The one-time royal clipper yacht
went TO the bottom, an abandoned
rum runner, scuttled by her crew,
reports say.
All the members of the crew
were rescued by passing ships and
brought to San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-09
SINKING OF RUM BOAT REVEALED
HISTORY OF ITS ROMANTIC CAREER

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 9.--With the
sinking of the rum ship Guilia Off
the coast OF Northern California
lncently, it. was revealed here that
the vessel had a history of ro-
nance and adventure and was said
once to have been owned by
a king of Spain. Here is her his
tory as told on "the beach"
When built 40 years ago for the
Spanish king. the graceful ciippee
yacht. equipped with gold fitting
and priceless draperies, was the
envy of European royalty.
From the service of the king th :
vessel passed to that of an English
merchant prince, then successfully
to war service, to band of Brit
ish adventurers who called her the
Frontiersman, and finally, after the
adventurers went bankrupt at San
Pedro, into the liquor trade. She
was not wanted by the legitimate
lines of shipping, because she was
coal burning vessel on an oil
burning coast.
Her decks equipped with ma
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-09
Alaska r. R. Tourist
Travel Broke Record

SEATTLE. Dec. 9.--Tourist tray-
el on the Alaska Railroad far ex.
ceeded expectations last summer and
the railroad is planning to extend
care of travellers during the 1925
season according to statement is
sued by the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. 1t is believed that the
tourist travel over the railroad next
summer will be limited only to the
capacity of the steamship lines serv-
ing that part of the Alaska Terri
tory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-09
OBSTRUCTION OF
JUSTICE, CHARGE
Four Officials Are Indicted
by Grand Jury in East
on Serious Charge.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Dec. .. -
Charges of conspiracy TO obstruct
Justice, William +. Sawn. Justice
OF The Peace: Arthur |. Osso. Chief
of Police. Varnum J. Bowers, for
mer Mayor ard Democratic candi
date for Congress. and Lynn NJ
Johnston. former prosecuting attor
ney, have been brought into court
on warrants issued as the result
of grand jury Investigation.
The warrants were based on the
alleged failure of the authorities
TO bring TO justice, men who are
said To have operated confidence
game and swindled Anton Marvich
a miner, out of $4,000 which he
received as an award in mine
accident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-09
MORTIMER is
BEING CRILLED
Charges Col. Forbes With
Having Broken Up His
Home-Divorce Sought

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.--Liquor per-
nit deals and domestic personalitie.
of Elias II, Mortimer features the
testimony as the cross cxami nation
started in the Forbes-Thompso
Veterans Bureau graft trial
Mortimer declared that Forbes
had broken up his home. lie said
he chopped" Mrs. Mortimer would
receive her divorce decree, she hav-
ing recently made application in
Philadelphia
Mortimer told of finding Forbes
In Mrs. Mortimer's apartments on
a certain Labor Day and there
are other scores | want to even UP
with Forbes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-12-09
FORMER HIGH COURT OFFICIAL DEAD
AMERICAN ACRICUL LTURE BETTER
CONDITION NOW THAN SINCE IN
1920. FURTHER RECOVERY NEEDED
TO PUT IT BACK AS BEFORE WAR

WASHINGToN. Dec. 9.-Ameriean
agriculture. ON the whole, occupies
the best position it has held since
1920 but much further recovery
is required to bring it back to its
pre-war condition, the Agricultufe
Department informed President Cool
idge in its annual report. The re.
port was prepared by the late Hen
ry c. Wallace and embodies his
views, but was signed and present
ed by the present Secretary, How
ard M. Gore, who was assistant sec.
retary under Mr. Wallace
Prospects are that the gross
income from agricultural production
for the crop year 1924-25 may reach
approximately S12000.000, 1000, com
pared with s11.50O,000,00 in 1882
and $3.50, 100000 in 1921-22." said
the report. "A favorable readjust-
ment has taken place in price ra-
tios between agriculture and indus
try. While the purchasing power
of farm products is Is percent
below the pre-war level, it is 16
percent above the index for May,
1921, when the depression was in
its worst period. This years har-
vest was the finest in five years
Though not tie greatest in volume
of products, it was the best bal
anced and represented the best in
come.
Prosperity Is Nearer
''Yet is would be mistake to
conclude that the American farmer