davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-11
EX-GOVERNOR FACING
SECOND JURY TRIAL
Former South Carolina Executive
Accused of Responsibility in
Bank Failure.

By the Associated Press.
ALLENDALE, S. c., July 11.-When
circuit court opened here today the
state and defense were ready for the
second trial of Wilson G.. Harvey, for
mer governor of South Carolina, on
charges of violating the state banking
laws. His first trial, held in Charles
ton several months ago, resulted in a
hung jury. The charges against the
former governor, now a resident of
GreenYille, grew out of the failure of
the Enterprise Bank of Charleston, of
which he was president. 1t is alleged
by the prosecution that Mr.. Harvey
was guilty of violating the law which
prohibits the receipt of deposits after
a bank is known No be insolvent. and
also that he authorized loans in excess
OF the amounts stipulated by law.
II. Lee Harvey. a brother of the de-
fendant in this case, was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment and S5. 900 fine
upon his entering plea of guilty to
similar charges, preferred against him
as director of the bank. The state
supreme court later allowed him to
withdraw his plea of guilty, and he is
scheduled to again face a jury Fred
Z Peters, collector Of customs at
Charleston during the Wilson admins
ration. who was indicted with the
Harveys. pleaded guilty to the same
charges and was fined $3.50, which he
paid
Evening star., 1924-07-11
In the Old DAYS.
ON the Cincinnati Enquirer.

from the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Blinks-I often was entertained with
comic pictures long before the movies
came along.
Jinks-Yes, ], too, often spent an
evening with a girl who would en-
tertain me with the old family album.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
BOY BANDITS GET $500,
BUT MISS $1,000 IN RUSH
Rob Bank. in Chicago Suburb and
Escape in Auto, Eluding
Police
ly tho ssnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Six youthful
bandits bent on making a large haul
raided the Prairie State Bank of Oak
Park. a suburb. shortly before closing
time today, terrorized eleven persons
in the bank and escaped with about
$500, overlooking between $1,000 and
$4,000 on the table of one of the bank
officials.
rrh~ rcr',o--- "-as ar"omrlirhe1 so
quickly that the police, called by
I.,..jsCIaby ".lo s-.w .ne udnult, en- ,ef
the bank, had not arrived when the
seXtette escaped in an automobile
which had been placed in the rear of
the institution.
The money the bandits found was
in a pigeon hole of a tellers desk.
While three stood guard over the
people in the bank, their companions
made a systematic search of the cages
but overlooked the money in plain
view on the table.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

carrying 1t eastward with them to
Atlantic seaboard ports.
The mystery regarding the Pan
viego was still further increased
when the Satsuma reached San Fran
cisco and reported her findings to
the government photographic office.
Search Of Lloyds and other registr1es
failed to show any vessel OF such
name.
Apparently the ill-fated vessel was
a ship without a country, bound from
nowhere to nowhere, and with no
body to mourn the tragic end that
overlook her
According to members OF the Sat
suma's crew, 1t is possible, but not
probable, that the Panviego's captain
and crew all were washed overheard
in a storm. On the other hand. 1t is
improbable that the captain would
have been carrying the ships log
and other papers with him when he
lost his life. That the skipper and
crew escaped with their lives also is
regarded as impossible, because of
the untouched lifeboats.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

v AsAA "0A AAASS
there IL q magic
word, "Sabrina,"
which, uttered by
t h Q m q r . . t
8 t r a n g e r, Will
s en- d him into
chuckles of mirth
IL the occasion
does not permit
loud gunaws of
! a u & hter. Sab
rina" Is the rag
lady. dear to the
heart of every
Amherst student.
especially t h o 8 9
a t h letically in
clined. and to
younR H arl a n
Evening star., 1924-07-11
-PANISH R0UT MOORS:
REBELS ARE PUNISHED
en-. Bermudez Says All Positions
in Lau Sector Have Been
Relieved.
~ the AssUcia ted Pre- SIS.

CEuTA. Morocco, July 11.-Gen.
'Iastro Bermudez, commandant gen
raj OF Ceuta. speaking here yester-
lay at the burial of Spanish soldiers
killed in the fighting against the
Moorish rebels, declared that all of
he Spanish positions in the Lau sec
or have been relieved. He said that
he rebels had been routed and pun
shed. He praised the conduct and
leroism of the Spanish forces en-
ragged in recent operations.
MADRID, July 11.-Gen. Rivera,
head of the Spanish government, left
asst night on visit to Morocco,
after an audience with King Alfonso.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
FOLKS.

The chieftain of the legal depart
ment in the Coolidge cabinet is digni.
fed and aloof, and one whom the
most courageous is apt to approach
Evening star., 1924-07-11

By turning Communist and apply
ing for position as saleswoman,
Countess Dannesk skjoeld-Samsoe, a
member of an old Danish noble FAM
ily. has shocked her social friends
Evening star., 1924-07-11
ECENTLY DIVORCED
BROKER WEDS AGAIN
wathmey Marries Woman Former
Wife Had Named in
the Ass0cia ted Pres.

the Ass0cia ted Pres..
NEW T0RK, July 11-Archibald
GwatE.>-ay. jr.. Brooklyn broker,
ID Mrs. 1-s-sy I-:i-?ford JuG:. of Fort
,Gge, Iowa, re married n Siam
rd, Conn, Z 4, frienG- :. Mrs.
y Informed yesterday.
rec from y sorn:,aS wife on the
ound of assertion - Florida
urt last year. a >-L'-lth ago he
."cessfully defended suit brought by
: wife in which the name of Mrs.
id was mentioned.
The jury supported Mr. Gwathmey's
Intention that the relations between
RS. Judd and himself were "pla-
, mic"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
FIRST MOVE OF
PEACE ERA ON
TOWNS THAT HAVE BEEN occU
PIED SINCE FEBRUARY 1923
SEE TROOPS MOVE ON
France Belgium Soldiers Begin &c
Leave onenDurg and Appen-
weir; Herriot ovation
Planned

Paris, - August rs saw the first
move toward establishment Of
peace in Europe under terms Of the
pact Of London. when Franoo-Bel-
GUM troops now occupying Often
burg and Appenweir, towns Of Bad
en-, start moving out.
The towns have been occupied
since February 4, 1928. when tho
Germans suppressed international
trains running between Paris, War
saw and Prague. The international
trains service was restored some
time ago.
Official orders for the withdrawal
of the French and Belgium troops
were given only few hours after
the interallied conferees in London
had signed the protocols of the Lon
don pact The orders call for eva
cuation Of the troops.
Premier Herrit. Socialist leader
and Chief French negotiator at the
London conference on application of
the Dawes report. will return 10
Paris amidst the spontaneous plsu-
dts of his faction--the Socialists.
Already the radical group has plan
ned big celebration at the Saint
Lazare station, while the city Of
Dieppe is preparing municipal
welcome.
The French people apparently have
decided to accept the London peri.
ment with the Dawes plan for new
relations toward Germany. The
people are not much stirred over the
evacuation Of Appenweir and Often
burg, but are more anxious to know
what the London pact will do To-
ward living questions.
In the proposed evacuation Of the
Ruhr, the people are asking whether
they viii have cheaper or more ex-
pensive coal this winter.
II is confirmed now that the op.
position is preparing TO attack Her
riot in that they claim through his
acceptance Of the pact OF London he
agreed upon cancellation Of the
treaty Of Versailles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

The man who persists In doing his
fellow men usually ends by doing time
The average man is ready and will
ing TO die for his country-of old age.
Impending things usually impend
long enough for one to get out Of the
way.
Before jumping at conclusions ind
out what is on the other side OF the
hurdle.
A lawyer minds his own business
when he attends to the affairs Of other
people.
And when one tries to act young
at a picnic why does one generally
sprain his leg7
II is the easiest thing in the world
TO forgive yourself for the sins you
condemn In others
II YOU want to please an opinion
ated man give him several emporium
tiles Of saying mo"
Boy babies are as pretty as giri
habies. and why do so many OF 70
boy babies outgrow 1T
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
MeLaren Abandona ElIaht

Prince Rupert, b. C,-Major Stuart
MacLaren, British aviator who fail
ed ia an attempt to fly around the
world, has announced that he prob.
ably would not make another at.
tempt. He asserted that such a ven
ture TO be a success must be backed
by greater resources than private
firms can provide. lie has no excuse
to offer for his failure, beyond gen
eral misfortunes and bad weather
conditions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

Years ago In the merry days OF the
English tavern there was turmoil
among radicals over the poisoning" OF
the ale drunk by the common people.
The trouble was caused when some one
learned that Ia making ale sulphuric
acid. made from spanish pyrites, was
used and that this contained arsenic
II was tempest In n teapot. however,
because IL would have taken Ave bar
rels OF ale 20 contain enough arsenic
10 hurt one individual.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
Lincoln p,onors Bryan

Lincoln, Neb.-Governor Charles
". Bryan Monday received the high
sst honor Of his political career In
ne city where he spent more than
half Of his life-the formal Motif
.ation Of bis nomination for the vice
presidency BY the Democratic party,
Lincoln was dressed in gala attire
sor the occasion, banners. flags. and
bunting being displayed Hundreds
Il delegates and visitors from nearby
titles and towns made their way here
auto.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

table Compound has given me back my
health and can not praise II enough !
am perfectly willing that you should uss
these facts II my letter viii help other
women who stil) suffer. Mr. DEL
sERr BUSH, r. F. d. 1. massens, N: x.
The spirit :. heirfnlness shown IN The
,etters we are constantly rSs'o<hing =
worthy OF notice.
These women know by expersencs
what Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will do. Your troubles are
the same as theirs. Isn't II reasonable
70 expect the same resultsr
IL YOU have pains and dragging
down feeling and are nervous and irri-
table, profit by Mrs. Bush's experiancs
and give the Compound trial.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

Houston, Tex.--Fire which swept
downtown business block here
caused damage estimated at 100000.
The Settegast building, an eight.
story structure, was burned TO the
ground. The Bering Hardware com
pany's loss alone was 100000 Their
entire stock was wiped out. One
spectator was injured when he slip.
ped on the wet pavement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
COLD FACTS
xever take anything for granted

Eever take anything for granted
They can do least who boast loud
est
A promise neglected Is an untruth
told
Curiosity often brings Its own pun
ishment.
No one ever repented having held
his tongue.
The worth of thing is best known
BY the want.
Trusting too much to others Is the
ruin Of many.
Personal liberty ends where public
injury begins.
A fool says, Il can't; a wise man
says. .ril try"
II Is an Ill thing to be deceived. but
worse TO deceive.
No crime Is more Infamous than the
violation OF truth.
Time past never returns-a moment
lost is lost forever.
II things look bad today. they may
look better tomorrow.
He is never alone who is in the COM
pany of noble thoughts
He IS a weak friend who cannot
bear with a friends weakness.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
Ford DenIs. Report

Detroit, Mich.--Deniai that Henry
Ford. automobile manufacturer. in.
tended 10 use gasoline engine vessels
TO carry raw material on the Missis
sippi river In connection with Ford
plant under construction al ST. Paul,
vas made at the Ford offices here.
Reports from Dubuque, Ia, that such
plans were under way were charac-
terized as unfounded
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

Albuqaerqne. n M.-Nrs. Carmel
TIA Barreras. oldest woman In Al
buquerque and possibly in the state
died here aged II years. She was
born in Socorro. \. 81. in 1907 and
lived there until zen years ago. when
abe moved 20 Albuquerque.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
So Lururiousf

Mrs.. cliek--1 suppose the hoys IN
the srny get terribly tired a. fimes'
Mrs. clscf-Yes. guess they DO.
but you know they sirays have faiigee
clothes 20 wear.-Tbe American lie
zion weekly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

Copenhagen. - The American Boy
scouts were awarded the highest
number Of points for their participa-
ton in the international scout Jam
b0ree. which have just ended here.
thus winning the prize cup offered BY
King Christian. The Americans scor-
ed isi points against iT2 for the
British scouts. who took second place.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
HERE AND THERE

An old custom was for unmarried
girls TO fast on Midsummer day, lay
a meal on the table at midnight, leave
the door open, and walt for their fu-
ture husbands to enter and eat.
In olden days when a captain In the
British navy wished TO discharge his
crew he had to give them notice OF
his intention by taking away the table
cloth three meals in succession.
The unique distinction Of being the
only woman in the United States hold
ing the position of commandant OF
soldiers home belongs TO Mrs. Susan
NJ. Phelps. who has been placed In
full charge of the Rhode Island Sol
diers' home at Bristol
At the end OF a recent schoolboy
strike In England, when the boys re-
turned TO their respective schools, the
only noticeable fact was the indisposl-
ton of certain OF the strike leaders TO
sit down. II is said they belonged to
the standing committee of the strikers
Packing boxes made OF properly sea
soned wood are found to resist rough
handling six to ten times as well as
those made OF green wood. The rea-
son Is that the fibers of the moist
wood shrink away from the nails as
the wood dries. and In this way lose
their grip.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

ing mat Auectou uae
so that / couldhsrdly
walk. and l got run
down A friend who
had taken Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta-
|ble Compound adj
vised me TO try ie
and / have taken i
with the bsst re-
| sulta- l do my house
work and also sons
Outdoor work on the
farm Tbe VeRo-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
Turtle Factory

A new industrs--a turtle factory
Il being established on the Laeerpede
lslnnds, on the northwest coast u
West Australia. Green and Hawks.
BIN turtles caught on the island wifi
be treated on The spot ar spreiiFiii : Sac
tory and ihe edible nesh VIII be
shipped 10 London.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

In paris Of rural England there are
ysfu women who entertain a super
sfitlous Deiief that fhey win improse
their children's health By eating
rsislns and placing the stones on TIA
bsbyis stomach
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

To do the right is the best way to
dodge the wrong
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

An abortive attempt was made 20
bring about a radical communist re.
volt at iibron. Portugal A few bombs
we're thrown but they caused no dam
age and several persons we're arrest
ed. The place and military now are
IN control Of the city and conditions
are normal.
The French academy has finished
the first volume OF its revised die
tiorary Of the French language. The
volume contains letters A To H. II
took fouy-six years 70 complete.
having been begun in 1873. Suppos-
Ing the learned body requires an
equal amount Of time 70 ponder over
the seventeen remaining letters.
nineiy-six years. or very nearly a
century viii elapse before the great
work is finally completed.
A nitroglycerin dump exploded In
tie Roccs Anfo fortress at Bresala.
Italy. doing great damage. The num-
Der o. casualties IL not known but
two bo5ies have been recovered. Traf-
&c on neigbborinz roads was blocked
By debris.
B-rnics snd Louis flaming. aged 7
and years. were strnngied 10 death
on an improrfsed gsilows by their
mother. Mrs. George flaming. y.
Who then cut her throat in an attempt
TO end her life on a farm nins niles
soufh OF Lindsay. Ont
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

Americas white haired veterans
braved q driving rain in Boston &c
march once more to the sound Of fife
and drum The Grand army Of the
Republic drew its thinning ranks 70.
gether for one more parade perhaps
ia last here. Those who answered
the call to arms in 1851 as lads. fired
with enthusiasm to do their part ir
saving the Union. walked as brsvely
today. some Of them almost lettering
Others still erect in their old age
over a nile Of wet and slippery pave
uent-
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-25
SOUTH ALASKA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROPOSED

A report recommending the organization of a South Alaska Central Chamber of Commerce to function through a paid pro- fessional secretary, and the ap- propriation, pro rata by the various commercial orgaDizat- ions comprised in the chamber, of $25,000 annually to defray expenses, was recently adopted by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, to be submitted to other chambers interested, as a basis of discussion preliminary to organization. The report al. so recommended that a conven- tion be held to perfect the or ganization.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-25
ALASKA WOMAN JURY LAW NOW BEFORE U. s.
 CIRCUIT COURT

The Alaska woman jury law was argued recently before the
 United States Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco in the case of Charles H. Tynan, of Ketchikan, convicted by a jury of three women and nine men for violation of the Vol stead Act. Tynan contended that neither the Nineteenth Amendment the Federal Con- stitution nor the Alaska Organ ic Act authorizes women on juries. District Attorney A. c. Shoup, of the First Division, ar- gued the case for the govern ment. The courts decision
 was reserved.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-25
CITIZENS POLITICAL DUTY
(Theodore Roosevelt )

l1HOOOOTG nOOSSV0t.
 It ought to be automatic in this country that every man must devote a reasonable share of his time to doing his duty in the political life of the corl- munity. No man has a right to shirk his political duties under whatever plea of pleasure OF business; and while such shirk- ing may be pardoned in those of small means, it is entirely unpardonable in those among whom it is most common-in the people whose circum- stances give them freedom in the struggle for life.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-25
REMEDIES THAT CURE
(By Arthur Brisbane)

(By Arthur BrlSbane)
 Two young doctors discover ed insulin, the remedy that actually saves men at the edge of the grave from diabetes, millions of lives will be saved by that discovery and as a by product insulin will add to the dividends of the big packing houses. Five hundred thousand dollars year is the packers profit now on insulin coming from the pancreases of slaugh- tered hogs, and the amount will greatly increase.
 Slowly science adds to the number of cures that are cer- tain. Malaria yields to quinine always. Preparations of arsenic destroy the germs of other dis eases, extracts of various glands make new human be- ings of defectives, antitoxins cure diptherta, hydrophobia, and prevent typhoid and smal.- pox. The conquests of science are far above those of all the military killers, And science will save million lives event. ually for every one that it has destroyed.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-25

Consideration of the need for effectively advertising the min eral resources of the district suggests that a great deal of splendid publicity may be gained by the simple process of maintaining a mineral exhib- it in Seattle or some other point on the Pacific Coast. Seattle is suggested owing to its proximity to Hyder and also because of a certain mu- tuality of interest between that city and Alaska. An additional reason is that Seattle is the assembling point of the large number of tourists who annual ly visit the Territory but whose lnigrations do not bring them to Hyder and who in conse- neither hear or see anything of the great mineral wonderland of this section. By maintain ing an exhibit in some prom inent place in the Puget Sound port, many hundreds of visitors would be given an opportunity to see something of what We have in the mineral line. As to the matter of where to secure a place for such an exhibit it may be said that the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce maintains a per manent exhibit of Alaska prod ucts and a number of business houses also display samples of minerals from various northen points, hence there is no doubt that 8 place could be found for a selected mineral display.
 A little effort on the part of the local commercial asso- citation would undoubtedly reveal 8 suitable place. The same organization, in cooper ation with the claim owners of the district, could also un- dertake more successfully than other agencies the work of col lecting and preparing the sug- gested display.
 By the same token it is also suggested that an exhibit of the same character in Ketch- ikan or other points along the tourist route would be product i've of highly beneficial public ity.
 It needs but slight reflection to perceive that an actual dis play of the the ores of the dis
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-25

trict would be far more con vincing evidence of what this section holds than reams of printed matter, which how ever sincere and truthful, is always open to the suspicion of being colored to suit the needs of it's promulgators.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-14

Of u and goT hit Of busting
'Yor may argne that the captain
received wireless messages telling him
Of the progress and anticipated course
OF the storm.
"Of course he did. But so did the
masters Of the other two shins: vet
they encountered the fun force Of II.
ut must he that our ship from the
Mersev is one Of those good craft that
one hears OF Occasionally-one of
those ships that know how to look
after themselves"
The writer denies that sailors are
romantic. but admits that all ranks
and grades are superstitious and ia
talistic.
But" he adds. mo one shall say
that II Is harmful TO any man that
the sailor has a profound faith In his
superstitions There may he some
thing In them after all. for one gets
wrv near TO Nature In midoces -
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-14

mat the most vailabIe are undoubred-
ly those who have the best sources Of
information The detective who has
what we call good information Is
bound to accomplish results where
others fail. 70 have this valuable
possession man must have been In
the department a long time. He may
receive his Information from a stool
pigeon, or from others who know many
underworld secrets"
Detectives who have worked In GER
tain neighborhoods for many years
have a rich fund of knowledge of con-
ditions past and present in these sec
tons They are familiar with the
haunts of underworld characters, and
they know by sight and by name miiny
residents of good and bad repute in
the neighborhOod. When a crime oc-
ours these detectives know where to
go to get results. There are scores
Of men and women who are ready to
assist them. Such people hesitate to
talk to strange detective, but they
know they can talk to these mer
freely.