davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-16

tangled political and economic ques-
tion and propose solution satisfac-
tory in the main to Germany and
fhe allied powers indicates the eN-
tent to which American influence
can be used in European affairs
Mr.. Hughes is unwilling to leave
unanswered the criticism that the Re
publican administration has followed
a policy of Isolation" He calls il
independent" and points to the
number OF activities of the league of
nations in which the United States
has participated. such as the inter
national control of opium and drugs.
public health questions, white slave
traffic, relief work, and the traffic in
arms.
Mr. Hughes thinks it unwise to re-
open the league of nations contro-
verSy, believing that America is ac-
complishing just as much outside as
inside the league. His position, 10
doubt will be challenged by the
Democrats, but there is no denying
that he has by his New York speech
manifested a friendlier attitude Of
cooperation toward the league itself
than has come from the United states
government officially in several years.
and may be construed as marking the
rise OF sentiment for International
cooperation through the accustomed
channels and the fall of the ire
concilables" and their Isolation doc
trines.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
sponsible, infiammatory expressions.
Minister Matsui told American

sponsible, iniammatory expressions.
Minister Matsui told American
correspondents that being the
wealthiest and most secure, among
nations. the United States is re-
garded with careful attention by tna
east no less than by the west. YOU
are in the enviable position Of a
power privileged TO take arbitrary
action or behave with fine magma
nimity, setting an example to other
nations OF inducing their resentment.
Because of your teachings in the
mission fields Of the orient, you have
come to be highly regarded as one Of
the greater Christian nations.
within recent years we In Japan
have been deeply affected by two no-
table actions on your part; First.
the proposal to limit naval armament.
an offer you alone could make to the
world out OF your supremacy: second,
the splendid and spontaneous SYM
pathy you displayed toward Japan at
the time of our recent disaster.
IF now we get from you expert
encc Of a different character, il will
undo some of that spirit of friendship
and esteem In which we have been
happy to long regard you. 1t can do
no more than this, but with a nation
Of the character of yours, regard of
others is, we believe, a consideration
of no mean importance"
Evening star., 1924-04-16
TROUBLE FROM JAPAN
OVER EXCLUSION is NOT
LOOKED FOR SUDDENLY
Continued from First Page. )

tCOntInoed from First Page.)
interest in this phase of the immigra-
tion question turned today to the atti-
tude of President Coolidge and the
reaction of the Toxic government.
The Senate. meanwhile, had before
it the troublesome quota provisions of
its immigration bill. but expected pas
sage of the measure by the end Of the
week, after which the points at which
It differs from the House measure
must be ironed out in conference
pass finally on the problem.
As the Senate today plunged into
debate on the immigration bill SEN
ator Underwood. Democrat. Alabama,
opened by announcing his support
of q permanent policy of restrictive
immigration, declaring its purpose
should be recognized as not to in
jure the interests or sensibilities of
other nations, but ito deliberately
protect the standard of American
life and living"
Protection for Labor.
The only real protection which can be
given to American labor, he said, 'is
in the field of competition" and the op-
position met there depends upon the
applying for employment
Maintenance Of the American stand
ard is prime object of the American
people" Senator Underwood continued,
and it should be of their legislatures.
1 have always been for restricted immi-
grafton, and consider the pending bill
one of the most vital legislative en-
deavorS which has come before Congress
during my service. II may work some
hardship. but it will be better for the
onward progress of the nation
Coolidge Course Undetermined.
No indication has been given Of
President Coolidge's future course
with reference to the exclusion ques-
tion. He has. with Secretary Hughes.
opposed incorporation of such a pro-
vision affecting the Japanese, and
there have been intinations in some
administration quarters that he might
veto the measure. But congressional
leaders have predicted that he would
sign it.
Adoption of the amendment exclud-
ing Japanese immigrants yesterday
was more or less formal complet etion
Of the Senate's action Monday in re-
jecting by a majority increased by
Am AMBASSADOR Haniharas vigorous let
ter the proposal of the immigration
committee which would have given
legal sanction to the "gentlemen's
agreement"
No Word mt Embassy.
Dispatches from Toxic saying new
important Instructions had been
sent to Ambassador Hanihara were
read Gvith interest here. No state
ment was made at the embassy, how
ever. pending a conference today be-
tween the envoy ana Secretary
Hughes.
There was neither a roll call nor
debate on the Japanese exclusion
amendment, action on which came
Unexpectedly late in the day. Only a
few more than a score of senators
were present.
In presenting the amendment, Sem
ator Reed. Republican, Pennsylvania.
in charge of the immigration bill,
said the only difference between the
Senate and House exclusion provision
was one portion clarifying the lam
guage OF the section adopted by the
House.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
George F. Burns Found Guilty of
Staying Taxi Driver.

DAYTONA, Fla, April Is,-After de-
liberating thirty-seven minutes, the
jury in the case of George F. Burns,
charged with the murder of Howard
Usher. Daytona taxi driver, last fall,
brought In verdict of guilty Of first
degree murder, with recommendation
for mercy, at Deland last night. Is
Usher wAa killed near Port Orange
while drfvfas FOE Joe Brown, his wife,
Clara Brown, and Burns. Brown was
tried at the fall term of the Volusia
circuit court. found guilty and SEN
fenced to death. He is now awaiting
decision on his appeal to the supreme
court. Clara Brown was also tried at
that time and acquitted. Burns first
hearing resulted in a mistrial
Evening star., 1924-04-16
ASKS CANADIAN BAN.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ont. April 1S.-The total
exclusion of Japanese fror3l Canada
was advocated in the House of Com
mons last night by 4. W. Neill indie
pendent member from British Colum-
bia, who declared the gentlemen's S
agreements with Japan had been a
failure both in Canada and in the
United States.
Mr.. Neill admitted he was unable to
prove that the Japanese government
had been guilty of fraud in connec-
tion with the agreement. but asserted
that japan should admit Canada's
right to control entrance to her own
citizenship.
He expressed pleasure at the recent
action of California in excluding Jap
anese from land holding, and of the
United States Senate in passing what
was virtually Japanese exclusion
law. He declared. however. that all
the greater vigilance was needed on
the part of Canada, as these measures
in the United States would set the
tide of Japanese emigration more
strongly toward Canada.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
MAY ARREST WHEELER.

Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana,
prosecutor of the Senate committee
investigating the Department Of Justice.
may be arrested within few days. fol-
lowing indictment by a federal grand
jury at Great Falls, Mont.
The case with be handled By the De-
partInent of Justice, 1t was indicated
yesterday, the same as any other in
dictmcnt, and IL there is unusual delay
in forwarding the warrant for arrest
of Senator Wheeler, it was indicated,
Attorney General Stone would make in
quiries to ascertain reasons for the de-
lay.
The indictment returned last week
charged Senator Wheeler with accep-
ance Of money for practicing before
government departments.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

A company has been organized in
Florida for the manufacture on a
large scale of rugs and other floor
coverings from palmetto fiber.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
United States influence Proved.

Hughes had hoped that an official
status might have been given to
Charles G. Dawes. Owen Young and
Henry NJ. Robinson. who have as ad-
visory experts to the reparations
commission just finished a construc-
tive work rejecting great credit on
the United States The fact that
Americans could participate in a
Evening star., 1924-04-16
DEATH OF ISOLATION
POLICY IS FoREsEEN
IN HUGHES SPEECH

(continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1924-04-16

of State proposes to consider it as
alive 50 far as other nations are con-
cerned; and wherever the United
States can help by coincident action,
taken, of course, through the proper
constitutional channels, the approval
or disapproval of the United States
on specific subjects will be given.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

u, W, touAg ontfy.- .
Is. L. Larfsbse and wsods-Garth entry.
SECOND RACE-rurse, $I.5oo; claiming;
stesplschase; four.year-elds and up; about
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Has Controlled Budget.

Tho Republican administr alton
has established an effective budget
control. The highways OF politics
are strewn with broken promises Of
economy in government. This time
the pledge has been redeemed. The
reduction in governmental expendi-
lures during the fiscal year ending
Juno 80, 1922, as compared with the
fiscal year ending juno 40, 1891, was
about .S1,7o0, 100000. There was
surpluS of about 100000. 900.
1T was this rigid economy in gov
efnmental expenditures and this wise
fiscal management which made 1t
possible for the Secretary of the
Treasury to propose thorough
going scientific plan of tax reduction
which has met countrywide approval
Certainly the responsibility for delay
Evening star., 1924-04-16

yENTH RACE-purse, 81 200; claiming; /;
and up; mile and q six.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

SIXTH RACE-rurse, g. so; olAmias; fer
thrce-year -olds and supi mile and sixteenth.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

LaheF leaders found ia ths report a prediction that ia America, imms- dialely after the lssi election, "a party similar to the British lsbor party will be formed with tAs social, lst party playing much the ssms role that the socialists play in the British labor party"
 'TFhs idea of domination of the American trade union movement In it's political activity by continuously diminishing and completely dlseTsditr ed socialist party is toe ridiculous for consideration" was the executive councils comment. 'ffhe socialist philosophy will never become the pos liiieal or intellectual guide of AmsTi. can labeF,"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Personals

William w. Hanna, William ONeil and Frank P. McDonough will leave Sunday for two weeks stay at Block Island.
 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Curtin of 12s Back Rock avenue left yesterday | for a two weeks vacation at Block Island.
 Curtis L. Sheldon, assistant cashier of the New Britain National bank, is in Boston on a business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Anderson of Dewey street are spending their va cations at Westbrook, Conn. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Goddard of Griswold street, Mrs. Francis Williams of Monroe street, and Mrs. Ernest c. Pierce of Pleasant street, will leave Sunday for Boston to attend the na- tional convention of the Sons of Vet erans auxiliary.
 John Teranna of fl Glen street left yesterday to spend a few days at Momausuin.
 Patsey Masoero and Salvatore Mig lizai left today to spend the rest of the week at Momauguin.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. Bardeck and chil- dren, Philip and Gertrude Bardeck of 17O Arch street have returned from . visit to Washington.
 A. r. Caragliano of Stanley street has returned from motor trip through New York state.
 Hamilton and William Darrow of 1s Buell. street will leave tomorrow to spend two weeks at Clinton, Mass.
 Bernard Rogin of 2S7 Chestnut street has returned from his vacation which he spent at Ocean Beach.
 George Mccarthy of 3oA Chestnut street will leave Sunday 10 spend two weeks in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
How to banish
 Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. Leonl,ardt, the Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeons s knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't heard of the new treat ment known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEM ROID.
 The Doctors treatment Is internal. By experimenting for years he discov- cred the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause.
 Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubling or delay Clark & Brainerd Co. and all drug eists are authorized to sell HEM ROID with guarantee that it will do as stated or money back.
 On that honorable basis every suf- ferer should secure d package of Dr. Leonhard't Han-R Roid today.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
SOCIALIST VICTORY
 CALLED RIDICULOUS
Party Will Never Dominate X; P.
 Ol |. Say Leaders
sy The A.saaistsa Pres.

BY The Associated Pfess
 Atlantic City, Aug, s,-lgnorins rs- quests contained in scores of tele- grams, the executive council of the American Federation Of Labor. through Samuel Gompers. today re- fused 10 publish the correspondence which Mir, Gompers said last We'd nssday had passed between himself and John W, Davis, democratic prss- idenlial nominee,
 The council held il was up to Mir. Davis to make public his share of the correspondence. if he wished, Then the council would publish Mir, Com psr's communication to Mir, Davis.
 Davis Move.
 "it is Mir. Davls' move" declared Matthew woll, viee-president Of the American Federation, and spokesman for the council. "He sent the first message. He sought tho conference with Mir Gompera, He requested Mr. Gompers, after he had been nominat- cd and the democratic platform adopted. to submit 10 him a statement of questions in which labor was in- tereeied."
 The executive council is near the end of its program, but how long it will remain in session at the Ambassa- dor hotel here in Atlantic City re- mains uncertain. Politics has added 10 the program so many unscheduled Items that the order of business. has been continually disrupted.
 To Attack Dawes.
 For instance, the council yesterday dropped all routine matters 10 prepare for publication an attack upon Charles c. Dawes, the republican pice-presi- dential nominee, and denunciation of the industrial report" which the Federated Council Of Churches Of Christ in America recently issued.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
STERLING EXCHANGE RISES

New York, August S.-Responding to the continued progress of the inter- allied conference, sterling exchange today again mounted to a new 1924 high record at s452 s-S. an overnight gain of one cent. The initial advance brought the rate almost to cents above yesterdays low mark.
 Indications that the French cabinet was ready to discuss evacuation of the Ruhr also stimulated buying of Francs. which crossed 5.6O cents to a new high level on the current move ment. Buoyancy of the other Euro pean exchanges was in sympathy with the rally in sterling and Francs.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
200 BARRELS OF BEER

Liquid Refreshmehi, Worth ss,000,
 seized At Bunslo and Nine Men Are
 Arrested,
 Buffalo, Aug, s,-fwo hundred har- rsls of beer, valued at ss,000 were seized snd nine men. engaged in un. loading the beer from two freight ears in the Lsekawanna railroad yards. were arrested last night by squad Of dry agents headed by Pros hibition Chief Michael H. stapleton, Four of the arrested men were re- leased as they were hired truckmen, The other five who gave the names Of George r. Book, Edwin Dick. George Miller. Frank kilbert and Herbert Mosp, were held for arraignment later today.
 The beer, shipped from Scranton. Pa, 10 Buffalo consignee whose identity was not learned. tested five per cent alcohol. Federal Attorney Donovan announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

An Odd Jobs society has been formed by women church workers in France.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines

call these wires without charge. Patrons in Windsor call Patrons Britain call $500 Glastonbury call Patrons in Manchester call t5Oo
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

A very special purchase - Fifteen dozen Amoskeag Gingham school and play dresses in checks, plaids and plain colors, sizes to IA years. Regular price $1.OO and $1.39.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

Including black and white in the new CT shapes, featuring the new black and white velvet combination trimming. Close fitting and off the face models. Regular $3.95 values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
SAFE YECCS GET
S250-S300
Moose Lodge Is Loser in
Quiet Robbery
w TCH M EN- 81 EEP
Men on Third Floor Fail to
Hear Any Noise

VEGGs Thursday night broke open
Il the safe nj the Moose lodge
headquarters. 1916 Eighth ave. and
stole between $3.50 and 1900.
The strong box was taken from
the front office TO the rear OF the
building and the combination and
hinges were knocked off with a
sledgei hammer
Tho men worked 80 quietly that
Tom tnge. Waterman, and his broth.
er. John Inge, a trustee OF tho lodge.
who were asleep on the third floor.
we're not awakened by the noise.
II is believed that the yeggs first
contemplated blowing the safe. as Il
was wrapped in quilts and blankets
and several candles were left in tho
hall.
The robbery was discovered Friday
morning. when Tom 1nge arose 10
open the place. He noticed that the
safe was missing from the office and
a few minutes later found II in the
rear OF the building. There were no
marks on the floor and II Is believed
the strong box must have been car.
ried. II weighs about 200 pounds.
II has not been determined how
the yeggs entered or left the build.
ing as all traces were carefully GOV.
cred UP.
The Moose safe Is the second snfe
TO be broken open in that neighbor.
hood this week. The safe az the Nc.
Kale service station, Eighth ave. and
Union st., was stolen from the place
and broken open near Magnolia bluff
on Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
FIGHT P. 7. & 7.
City 10 Order Removal Of
Arcade on Fourth Ave.

The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co. win be forced to remove the
arcade extending over the sidewalk
in its building on Fourth ave. near
Spring ST., as a result OF action by
the board OF public works.
The board Friday. at the recon.
mendation OF Building Superintend-
ent Robert Proctor. named com.
mittee consisting OF Proctor and
Clark Jackson, superintendent Of
public utilities, to take up'with the
corporation counsel the matter OF an
ordinance to remove the structure.
The three.story building was built
by the old independent telephone
company under a. 25.year franchise
granted In 1906. which permitted the
arcade over the sidewalk as long MS
the building was used for telephone
purposes.
For The past 30 days the building
has not been used for telephone pur.
poses, according to Proctor's report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
INVESTIGATION!
Probe Cops, Mayor, PieIow
Case 'Neverything

An investigation OF the police de.
partment wiz be taken up by the
efficiency committee OF the city coun.
cil next Tuesday. AZ the same time
the committee will take under con.
siderstion the request OF the Rev.
T. @, Murphy that Mayor Brown be
impenched for misconduct in office.
Sensational developments ore OK.
peoied when police affairs are probed
by the committee, Among large
number OF peculiar police actions
win be the PIelow case
Pielow IN accused OF reckless drlv.
ing in connection with an accident
in which three cars were wrecked.
II Is said officers at the scene OF the
accident showed Pielow. an exser.
gennt OF police. undue lenienoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
World Plane Crash
Still Shrouded
in Mystery

ILTiII-iAM T.. SULLIVAN. U. 8.
w hatchery foreman who arrived
In Seattle Wednesday with firsthand
nows Of Mai Frederick Martins
wrecked plane. near Port Moller,
Alaska. has nothing further 10 say.
ne anpopursd YESTERDAY =.
sullivan issued a short formal ~.
port Of Ills discostfy az the plane
and then closed up. He sald he might
talk furthsr a. some future date,
He seemed 10 have something else
on his mind Thursday afternoon. To.
day the mystery was solved. He
was married last night His bride
was Miss Hubby Weir OF Concrete.
wash. and the ceremony was read
At the home Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Dixon. .Sisn 18th ave. y. by Rev.
J. D. o. Powers OF the Peoples
church
sullivan did take his mind off his
brlde.to.bc long enough 10 say briefly
that the plane waH found on the or.
posite side OF Port Moiler frem which
Martin approached after his exhaust.
Ing search for human habltation.
Sullivan was gathering government
data In the Port Moller country Of,
the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
CHARGE MURDER
Sailor Must Answer for
Death of Tacoma Girl

TACOMA. Aug. "a charge of
first degree murder was to be made
today against c. w. Nichols, %.
sailor from the U. s. S. Arizona,
held for the death of le.year.old
Minnie Elem.
The girl died Thursday morning.
following n party with Nichols and
n companion couple. The coroner
said her death could have been
caused by a blow on the chin. dis.
locating vertebrae.
II is said that she resisted Nichols
advances following dance. Ruby
Hodges. 10. and G. d. Brown, 81,
OF the destroyer Marlborough. are
held ms witnesses, They said they
heard Miss Flem's screams for help.
There was evidence OF LIQUOR having
been used during the evening, =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Howdy. folks, Today Is Friday
Heaven help the fish on day
Ike this,
The Prince o. Wales visit 10 Amer.
ica Is expected to result in several
new styles, inasmuch as the prince
is already responsible Tor balloon
trousers and plus fours, Il might be
advisable 20 turn him back at Ellis
Island a. an undesirable allen.
Tic priacc IS scheduled 20 pass
thru quarantine This afternoon. We
don't kaose ,rhy thcB arc going 70
qneraHtiac him. bat you cdHt Dc
too carcfHl trith these forcigHerA
Babe Ruth got two home runs yes.
'erday Would It be proper to call
him the Prince OF Whales
WHY Is 1T
That a putt will roll up against the
tin
ttttu hNH AA'P hs
While nearing bunker the ball will
creep.
And then take n leap.
-Grantiand Rice.
FOR THE SAME REASON
That n homerun drive
In Inning 9
Always crosses
The foulball line.
Now that the testimony IN the
IeopohIsoeb murder case Is com
plstsd. all that Judge caverIy has to
decide Is whether the defense alien.
ists are greater liars than the alien.
ists hired by the prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
WEATHER. CLEARS
FOR FLIGHT
Engines in Trim, Flyers May
Hop Saturday

ABOARD U. s. S. RICHMOND.
Aug. 2e.-New engines OF their giant
planes tuned TO Perfection, the Amer
lean around.the.world aviators are
now awaiting favorable weather be.
fore hopping off from Ivigtut, Green.
land, for Indian Harbor.
II is probable that airmen will span
the distance between the island and
the North American continent to-
morrow.
Fair weather is predicted along tho
Labrador coast today and the wealth.
er report from the course which the
flyers will follow is favorable for
the flight. However, the flyers fear
the weather at Ivigtut and late last
night sent a message to Admiral
Magruder. saying the flight today
had been called off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
OK Team Pioneer
to Travel by Air

PORTLAND, ore, Aug. 29.-Ezra
Meeker. well known pioneer who
entered Portland by OK team in
1862. will arrive by airplane Sunday
from Seattle.
Despite tho fact that times have
changed" Meeker will mix with
some OF tho old pioneers OF 20 years
ego. At Vancouver, wash, where
his plane will land. he viii lie met
by Mrs. William Coplan. daughter
Of 4. / Davis, who crossed the con-
tinent with Mooker on his first trip
From Vancouver Mecker will ny
10 Pacific CITY, Ore, TO be the guest
Of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Pro.
tectlye socz