davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
GRADUATE Of YALE
NAMED TEMPORARY
PREMIER OF CHINA

PEKIN, Oct. 26.-The new cabi-
net organized following the resig-
nation of the government of Presi-
dent Tsao Kun was announced to-
night as follows:
Temporary premier and minister
of foreign affairs, C. r. Wang
graduate of Yale university.
Communications, Huang Flu, for
mer minister of education; finance,
Kung Hsi Chow; army, Ii Shu
Cheng; education, Ii Shin Tseng;
commerce, Wang Mai Ping, a close
friend of Marshal Chang Tso Lin,
the Manchu leader; permanent pre-
mier, Chang Shou Tseng, who was
premier under Ii Yuan Hung.
AGREEMENT ON SUCCESSOR
TO PRESIDENT is SEEN
BY Motto Takata
OSAKA, Japan, Oct. 26.-Tuan
Chi Jul, head of the Anfu club, may
come to the presidency Of China,
replacing Fsao Kun with the sup
port of both Chang Tso Lin, the
Manchu war lord, and Feng Yu
Hsiang, Christian general, whose
coup detat forced resignation of the
Pekin regime, according to CORE
spondents of Mainichi.
II have thought from the first
that peace in China can be obtained
when all generals and the popula-
ton support the president, Marshal
Chang said. Tsao Kun did not have
this support.
"Tuan Chi Jul is a capable and
adequate leader and will accomplish
peace 1 will support him cooper
ating with General Feng Yu
Hsiang."
Feng. in an interview with a cor
respondent of the same newspaper
said: Il think Tuan Chi Jul is an
adequate leader but who shall be-
come president cannot be said to-
day. Tuan is not planning to enter
Pekin in the immediate future but
he is being informed fully of de
VelODmentS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
GENERAL WI PLANNING
NEW THRUST AT PEKTN

News dispatch from Tientsin states
that General WI Pei Flu. the Chilli
leader, has returned to Tientsin and
is preparing to march on Pekin to
drive out General Feng Yu Hsiang,
who is in control there.
The report states WI Pei Fu's
offensive on the Shanghaikwan
front was successful enough to al
low him to leave the remaininE OPP
erations to his subordinates on the
staff, while he will personally con-
duct the new offensive against
Pekin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
French Submarines
Ordered for Poland

CHERBOURG, France, Oct. Go
Poland has placed an order for sub
marines similar to those built for
the French navy, according to the
Journal La Liberte in an article to.
day,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
ACTION BRANDED INSULT
TO MEMORY OF HEROES

WASHINGTON, oct. 26.-Ihe
charge by a Bridgeport, Conn, vet
eran that President Coolidge in 1928,
when still vice president, charged
$3.50 to deliver a memorial day adj
dress to a veterans society drew
the fire of the Democratic national
committee here today in formal
statement.
1.-THE disclosure that President
Coolidge, when vice president, exact
ed a fee of $3.50 and expenses for
the delivery of a memorial address
under the auspices of the United
Patriotic Societies of Bridgeport,
Conn, May q, 1928, will shock the
sensibilities of the American peo-
ple," the statement said.
"They cannot fail to classify selch
a transaction as a sOrdid indiffer-
ence to the memory of the dead and
living who offered their lives in de-
Tense of their country.
president Coolidge's attitude to-
ward the service men, when money
in his own pocket was involved, can
not but be contrasted with the fine
phrases he uttered when he voted
the soldier bonus bill.
''In that veto message he said
Patriotism which is bought and paid
for it is not patriotism. Patriotism
can neither be bought nor sold. 1t
is not for hire or salary. Our coun-
try has maintained the principle
that our government is established
for something higher and finer than
to permit those who are charged with
the responsibility of office, or any
class whose favor they might seek,
to get what they can out of it,
THE patriotism of a man who
leaves his home and country and Of
fers his life in shock of battle may
not be bought or compensated, but
that Of a vice president has its
price, albeit the cheap price of $3.50
for an evening of fine phrases on
the heroism Of the soldiers who
raised the money to pay his fee.
evidence that Vice President
Coolidge cid this mercenary thing
is indisputable. Everybody else do
mated his or her services for the
meeting.
can the American people magine
Lincoln, Roosevelt or Wilson exact
ing a fee from soldiers or sailors for
delivering a memorial address. Yet
Mr.. Coolidge, after a period Of bag
Cling, declined to go for his mere
expenses, although he was in Massa-
chusetts nearby and the expense
was small, consented to make
patriotic address at a memorial
service for dead soldiers and sail
ors for $3.50 and expenses"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-28
VET SAYS COOLIDGE
CHARGED A FEE FOR
MEMORIAL ADDRESS

NEW YORK, Oct. discharges
that Calvin Coolidge, while vice
president, required a fee of $3.50 be-
fore making a memorial address in
Bridgeport, Conn, were made at a
luncheon in Jersey City Saturday.
John j, Devine, former lieutenant
and wearer of the croix de Guerre.
made the charges before an audience
of leaders of the Hudson County
Veterans league.
The memorial address referred to
took place on May q, 1923, at a
Bridgeport theater. Other speakers
gave their services, but Devine con-
tends Coolidge "commercialized his
patriotism"
Friends of President Coolidge point
out that if he did receive the fee,
it was in keeping with the practice
of men in public life to derive re-
enumeration for addresses they make
on such OCCASIONS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
Informe del DR.. Con....
Continuation de La pag. 10

Juan, MAYAGUEz, Ponce Guaya-
ma.
/ El ailo de 1916 Cabo Rojo importo
por valor de S14,179, RS. 2 y m. 2; Y
Mayagtiez ell mismo a6o, subio
S76,94o rs. 1 m. 7. De modo que con
igual franquicia La Srltana del oes-
te SUPERB Puerto Real en- cerca de
So mil pesos mas del valor de sus
importaciones.
En- 1926, sea diez amos despu@s,
Cabo Rojo import6 por valor de
S29,S3 Y Mayagiez assemble
S230,730; La fortuna Sc inclinaba de-
cididamente favor de la patria de
Rus Rivera
En- 1841 Cabo Rojo produjo por de
] rechos de Importation" de cabota-
je s15,655 Mayagtez $273, 1863. Por
derechos de ''exportaci6n' Cabo Ro-
! 10 rind6 de derechos $3,165 y Ma
yagtiez S64, 81.
La balanza Sc inclino decididamen
te contra la patria de Betances.
Cuando Sc fundaroE las aduanas me
/, nores en- 1904 estuvieron bajo la ju-
risdiccion del Gobernador captain ge-
neral, porque ailn era intendente de
Real Hacienda presidente de la
: Audiencia territorial, pero desde ell
momento que don Alexandra Ramirez
tomo possession de su cargo, en- IL de
febrero de 1913, quedaron las adia-
mas bajo Ell control del nuevo jefe de
Real Hacienda.
De modo que me extrafia mucho Ell
4 varapalo que le pega nuestro ilustre
histori6grafo don Salvador Brau al
! gobernador don Santiago Mendez de
I vigo atribuy6ndole que cerr6 ell puer
to de Cabo Rojo en- 1841 por favore-
Ger a Mayagiez, que acababa de su-
/ frir un gran incendio. Las reformas
del intendente don Antonio Maria del
Vale en- 1888 y Ia CIRCULAR de d.
cho funcionario, en- 1880, cerrando a
Puerto Real para ell comercio de st.
Thomas, fue 10 que efectivamente
3produjo la muerte de la aduana re
Cabo Rojo.
Queda complacido ell seilor caborro-
jefo. que me consult6 sobre este par
ticalar
Cayetano Coll TOSTE.
Historiador de P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
CHAMBERLAIN PARTIRA HAC1A
ROMA Ell DIA CINCO DEL MES
PROXTMO

PARIS, Nov. 27. Gable frahces).--
Mr. Chamberlain, Ministro de Relacio
mes Exteriores de la Gran Bretana,
segin parte Official arribara Paris
eli dia cinco del pr6ximo mes de di-
ciembre con motive de SUI viaje a
las conferencias que habran de celt-
brarse en- Roma.
Segdn Sc tiene entendido, artes de
ir a las Conferencias sobre 81 De-
sarme, discutira con M. Herriot todos
los aspectos del protocolo de Ginebra
sobre el Arbitraje y la seguridad Ma
cional
Ell CAIRO, Nov 27. (Cable fran
c6s) .-Segun Sc ha podido comprobar,
ell nuevo Gabinete de esta naci6n ha
sido tornado por elementos islamitas,
cristianos Y judaicos. Esto hace que
ell pueblo tenga mas confianza en- es-
te Gabinete que en- ell anterior presi-
dido por Zagloul Paseha.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29
AT THE HOTELS TODAY

Van Gilder-Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nelson, w. T. Samie, O. c. Lewis, of San Francisco; M. Rumble, Norman Dawn, Mrs. Dawn and baby, George Madden, Arthur Jasmine, of Holly wood, Jno. c. Brady, Anchorage, E. Van Gundy, A. Ry., W. c. Dibrell, Ketchikan, M. s. Wilson, Juneau, J. H. Hughes, A. Ry., J B. Reher and B. Mason
 Seward-Jno. Carlstrom, MT. and Mrs. Roy T. Burns, Geo. Shoemaker, J. s. Page, Marie Frantzen, Eva Erickson, H. Capp, Magnus Lande, and Tom O'Hara.
 Sexton-Fred Woodaman, Moose Pass.
 Geo. Fisher, Hollywood, Harry A. Johnson Moose Pass, T. John, M. M. Lynqch, W. W. Ward, E. Hamm and A. Schellhorn.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29
FOR SALE

Complete mining machinery equip ment, consisting of Denver Ball mill, capacity 12 tons, 5x7 rock crusher, 12 h. p. gas engine, amalgamating plate, electric generator, tent, hous- ing, complete at cost including freight. Address L, Reinosky, Sew ard, Alaska. k-212
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29
NOTICE

Application for appointment of Fire Chief of the Town of Seward, Alaska, will be received at the office of the Municipal Clerk of said town until 5 o'clock p .m., September End, 1924.
 By order of the Common Council.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Municipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Seward, Alaska, February 1s, 1924.

 Commencing September 1924, the SEWARD LIGHT POWER COMPANY will distribute electric through only The lighting where the unit demand electrical fifteen cents Nowatt hour payable monthly motors and other consuming demand e ceeds electrical horsepower will supplied the owatt hour payable monthly separate but the right to regulate the hours such the Company.
 The minimum charge for lighting and other unit demand is electrical horse ess fifty ampere capacity per month The minimum charge other consuming demand exceeds horsepower dollars per for each con- nected horsepower fraction thereof.
 Deposits to the value of meters be required at the installation. They will be depostor order of meter in good condition per cent charge provided all Company shall have been paid Meters will be insaed order of the applications therefor
 s. CRATE, Manager
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

Jack Coffey, who was at one time an operator in the Broad Pass dis tric, and Vic Olson, an old time prospector, will leave for Nuka bay on one of the next boats to spend the winter prospecting.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

Mrs John Flower left on todays train for Anchorage to visit Miss Ma rian, who is confined to the Anchor age hospital, following an operation
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Margaret Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Porter of Fair banks, left on the Northwestern to attend school at Yakima.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

FOR SALE-A dining room table,
 6 leather chairs, 2 rockers, 2 Ak
 minister rugs, l dresser. See MT. Harper. Govt House No. 3. St.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a ft-Prices s30 and up to s55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

FOR SALE-Eighteen knot speed
 boat, 36 feet long, powered with 50 horsepower Buick motor. Take her away for S400. Andrew Gros- void, Sand Point, Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartments, See Mrs. Paulson. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

E. Van Gundy, connected with the Alaska railway arrived on last nights train and will leave on the Alaska for the States on a vacation trip. He has leave on absence until Novem Der first.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

w. c. Dibren, of the lighthouse service, is a guest Of the Van Gil der, and will leave on the Alaska for his headquarters at Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

FOR SALE-Two large game rifles, one at liberal discount. Saunders, P. 0. Box 1428.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

Monarch MaIlabIe Ranges at Graefs
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

Fred Woodaman, a Moose Pass pioneer is registered at the Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

J. Robertson, movng picture Oper- ator, taking scenes of wild life in Alaska, returned on last nights train having failed to make connection with Messrs. Young and Kelly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

Delegate Dan Sutherland left on today's train for Anchorage where he will deliver an address at the fair. Monday he will leave for Fairbanks and interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

Suits made to measure. See UT bach. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

Malcolm Wilson representing the American Paper Company returned to Seward on last nights train on his way south.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29
Classified Aduertising

FOR SALE-Fruit jars, Mrs. D. H. Tyer. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

FOR SALE-Sanitary cot and mat tress-S10; Sled, King of the hills -$2; Coaster-$2; Music cabinet $1O; Set of dishes-Apply D. H. Tyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

A number of passengers took the steamship Victoria for Seattle and way ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

Jack Coffey, who was at one time an operator in the Broad Pass dis tric, and Vic Olson, an old time prospector, will leave for Nuka bay on one of the next boats to spend the winter prospecting. Mrs John Flower left on today's train for Anchorage to visit Miss Ma rian, who is confined to the Anchor age hospital, following an operation.
 Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop. F. Van Gundy, connected with the Alaska railway arrived on last nights train and will leave on the Alaska for the States on a vacation trip. He has leave on absence until Novem- Der first
 w. c. Dibrell, of the lighthouse service, is a guest Of the Van Gil der, and will leave on the Alaska for his headquarters at Ketchikan.
 New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's. Fred Woodaman, Moose Pass pioneer is registered at the Sexton.
 J. Robertson, movng picture oper- ator, taking scenes of wild life in Alaska, returned on last nights train having failed to make connection with Messrs. Young and Kelly.
 Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- er's Alaska Shop. u.
 Miss Alice Murphy left on todays train for Anchorage to visit friends and attend the fair. She will re turn Tuesday.
 Ladies and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If. ] MT. and Mrs. B. E. Crow left on today's train for Anchorage where Mrs. Grove will attend the fair.
 A number of passengers took the steamship Victoria for Seattle and way ports.
 Delegate Dan Sutherland left on today's train for Anchorage where he will deliver an address at the fair. Monday he will leave for Fairbanks and interior points
 Malcolm Wilson representing the American Paper Company returned to Seward on last nights train on his way south.
 Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

FOR SALE-Music and phonograph
 cabinet. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- er's Alaska Shop. n.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

MT. and Mrs. B. E. Crow left on today's train for Anchorage where Mrs. Grove will attend the fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

Miss Alice Murphy left on today's train for Anchorage to visit friends and attend the fair. She will re turn Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-29

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
LOCAL GOLFERS WIN
Defeat Southbridge in Interesting z
 M.teh-Lsdi.s Play Cards

Putnam golfers defeated the South bridge golf team in match on the links of the Putnam Country club Sat urday afternoon, winning by forty six to thirty-two score. This was the second match this season for the Put nam club, both resulting in victories. the first being gained over Woonsocket golfers.
 The players on the Putnam team were the following: Charles E. Dean, N B. Brown, Guy Howard. Raymond Wheaton. $. F. Potter, k. Morrisey, Roland Gray. Silas Nj. Wheelock, K. D. Banigan, V. T. Anderson. obediah Butler, k. Gaunt, E. Donovan. Daniel McDaniels, Henry J. Thayer, Keyren Cotter, Iver Nelson, Chandler Morse and Attorney Eric II. Johnson.
 While the men were engaged in their tournament, their wives were being entertained at cards and nah jong, at the clubhouse, by the Put nam ladies.
 At the close of the match supper was served.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
MAIL QUESTIONABLE
Chamber of Commerce Seeks lnstrue-
 tions From All Members

The Putnam Chamber of Commerce hopes to make itself more and more strongly felt in the life of the com munity as time goes on, and to this end the directors are sending cards to each member, to be filled out with three suggestions for the most i'm. portant things that the Chamber of Commerce should work for during the year.
 At the annual meeting of the or- ganization it was voted to send out these questionnaires and get a con census of the opinions of the members as to what tasks the body ought to try to put across.
 The Chamber of Commerce hopes to do A lot of constructive work dur ing the coming year If all members fiji in and return their cards there will be a chance to consider very carefully just where the directed energy of the Chamber would do tns most good. All members are urged to return the cards as soon as possible in order that some real work may be started early.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
THAYER ENTERS ACADEMY
Popular Local Young Man Takes ur
 Studies at West Point

Allen Thayer. one of Putnam's best known and popular young men, left Monday morning for the United States Military Academy at West Point. N. Y. The young man was a member of the class of 1924 of Putnam High school.
 At the school he earned many honors and distinctions, both in his studies and in extra-curriculum work. He was captain of last years basket ball team, played football two years, was ser geant in his junior year and captain in his senior year of the High School Cadet Corps, and the past year serv- ed capably as the first president of the newly organized school athletic as- soeiation. He held the office of vice president of his class in his freshman year and president in his sophomore year.
 Thayer attained high enough rank in his studies to be certified for admis- sion to West Point. so that his only concern was the physical examination. which he took shortly after his ar rival there and passed.
 He was given an appointment to the academy by Congressman Free man.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

ness of purpose. It is generally un- derstood that David E. FitzGerald, of New Haven. desires the nomination for governor. It Is hard to understand why Mir. FitzGerald thinks there is the possibility of his election this year when two years ago he was defeated bv a majority of 21 900 by one of the weakest candidates which the Repuhli- cans have had in many years. At the state convention the personality of Mir. FitzGerald was conspieuousiy identified with the resolution which prevented the state from pledging it. self to Governor Smith. By his atti- tude Mir. Fitzgerald inflicted wound which is still open and rankles. Before that convention Mir. FitzGerald had the high esteem of his own county and he was admired by the other seven.
 His blow was that of the well-heloved Brutus. If he succeeds in being again the nominee of his party his success will be secured by the indifference of the Democrats and not because they wish to confer their favor on him. The best advice that can be given to Mir.
 FitzGerald is to stay out of the race for governor this year. and, perhaps, for evermore.
 Democracy to Be Recognized
 There is strong sentiment in the state that the only thing which can save the Democratic party of Connec- ticut from an uninterrupted succession of defeats for a generation Ia it's re- organization and the selection of lead CTS who will be in sympathy with the sentiments of Democrats and who will shape their policies so as to be in har- many with the sentiments. In the past the action of the state convention has been the expression of the views of a few bosses and not of the sentiment of the Democratic voters. It has been laughahly absurd to see how undemo- cratic the conventions of the democra- cy have been. For the sake of the state it is not desirable that the Demo cratic party of Connecticut should be weakened to such an extent that t would not be able to put up stiff fight with it's opponents at the polls. The Republican party is human and 1t has the defects of humanly conducted There Is the danger that it, too, may become indifferent to the sentiment of the voters If 1t be- comes so strong that if can ignore op- position. There is nothing to indicate that it is in imminent danger of falling into that error. The party Is en- trenched in the confidence of the peo- pie. and so long as it's leaders do not abuse that confidence it will continue in power.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
PASTOR LEAVES
Rev. s. E. cozad Delivers Farewell
 Sermcn-Tendered Reception


 The Rev. Simeon l.. Cozad Sunday morning delivered his last sermon as pastor of the Second Congrega= tional church here. Mir Cozad ten- dered his resignation in the spring, to take effect on July l, and the members Of the church accepted 1t only after it was shown that the minister would not reconsider his decision. His Sunday sermon was an especially good one. and was deliver ed in a capable manner.
 Friday evening of last week mem hers of the church held a reception in the chapel for the pastor There was music by the church orchestra, two piano numbers by Miss Frances Johnson, daughter of Mrs. George Johnson who conducted the drive for funds for the Salvation Army's new home in Putnam. Refreshments were served. The whole gathering passed by and shook hands with a receiving line ia which were the Rev Cozad. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Mir. and Mrs. Ray C. Bosworth, and Mrs. C. D. Sharpe
 The Rev. Cozad left Sunday after noon for Nebraska where he will join his wife and children who have been there for some time.