davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
.DAUGHERTY To
QUIT CABINET,
RUM0RSSTATE
Selection Of His Successor
Under Amusement at
White House.
NO COMMENT HEARD
Attorney General En- Route
to Capital From Miami,
Florida.

Washington. ID. C.. March ca
movement gained ground in the House
today to establish the identity Of the
two representatives charged in the re-
port Of Chicago grand jury with
being guilty of bribery. The situation
was discussed at conference attenl-
ed by Speaker Gillett. Republican lead
cr; Representative Longworth. Chair
man Smell of the rules committee. and
Democratic Leader Garrett. who has
introduced resolution of inquiry.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Hodgkins. Mrs. j. j. Davis and Mrs.
E. c. Graham.
Mrs. Louis Addison Dent, chairman
of the executive committee, has an
nounced the following members of
that committee who will serve on
this occasion: Miss Mary ID. Able,
Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs. Marion But
Ter. Mrs. David Blair, Mrs. Robert
Bates, Mrs. J. Edison Briggs, Mrs.
CARL Casey, Mrs. Charles Cecil,
Mrs. H. A. Chase, Mrs. Thomas Crago,
Mrs. George w. Evans, Miss Kather-
inc Elkins, Mrs. Henry ID. Fry. Mrs.
Martha Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Guiton, Mrs.
E. A. HarrimaH, Mrs. Pearl Moore
Gray, Mrs. Percy d. Hickling, Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Amy j.
Leeds, Mrs. Robert Fl. McNeill, Mrs.
John Nicholson, Mrs. Charles j.
O'Neill, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Doug
las Thompson, Mrs. Sara r. Montague
and Mrs. T.. o. Thompson.
Mrs. Harry Wardman, Republican
national committee woman of the
District. who has just returned from
a visit in Europe, has entered active
ly in the local Republican campaign.
Mrs. Wardman Will assist in the
Evening star., 1924-10-16

party at the Willard>at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. This event will
be held under auspices of the League
of Republican Women of the District,
of which Mrs. Virginia White Speel
is president.
The list Of patronesses follows:
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs.
Harlan F. Stone, Mrs. Curtis D. Will
bur. Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, Mrs.
James J. Davis, Mrs. Cunc H. Ru-
dolph. Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. w.
Irving Glover, Mrs. Thomas S. Crago,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Dawes, Mrs. Frank
Briggs, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker,
Mrs. Harry Wardman. Miss. Mary
Perry Brown. Mrs. Robert McNeill,
Mrs. ]. J. OLeary. Mrs. F. w. Mondell.
Mrs. Samuel J. Prescott. Mrs. f. F..
Colladay. Mrs. T. L. Townsend, Mrs.
Henry w. Fitch, Mrs. f. A. Hartman,
Mrs. NJ. D. Wickersham, Mrs. e. G.
Snyder, Mrs. Henry D. Fry, Mrs.
Louis A. Dent. Mrs. Chas. F.. Crane.
Mrs. Il. O. Thompson. Mrs. Ross
Perry. Mrs. Perry Heath. Mrs. Mary
p. Able. Mrs. Percy Hickling. Mrs
May D. Lightfoot. Mrs. Howard l..
Evening star., 1924-10-16
REPUBLICANS OF D. C.
AIR ISSUES TONIGHT
Absentee Voting Also to Be Topic
at Willard Hotel With Many
Prominent Speakers.

Republican men and women of the
District of Columbia will gather at
the willard Hotel at o'clock to-
night and listen to several speeches
lauding the accomplishments and
principles of the party and it's can
didates. Besides this there will be a
discussion of the registration and
voting laws of the States which per-
NIT absentee voting.
This meeting will be held under aus
piceS of the campaign committee of
the Republican State committee of the
District, of which Samuel J. Prescott
is chairman, and will be addressed by
William Tyler Page, clerk of the
United States House of Representa-
tives and president of the Republican
state Voters Associations: John J.
Tigert. United States comm miSsioner
of education. and /. V. Mcpherson of
Missouri. assistant to the Attorney
General It. Lincoln Townsend. presi-
dent of the Coolidge and Dawes club
will tell of the progress being made
in building up the membership of this
organization, which has the national
honor of being the first club of that
name organized during the campaign.
Music on Program.
Miss Helen Harper will sing sew
eral songs, accompanied by Mrs. Paul
Bleyden. There will be orchestra music.
music.
Republican women of the District
will participate in an auction bridge
Evening star., 1924-10-16
STuP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPERS

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you
will have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as you ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation,
breaks up the congestion-and the
old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Use
it for lumbago. neuritis, backache,
stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in
chest. Almost instant relief awaits
you Be sure to get the genuine.
with the name Rowles on each pack
age.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
TONCS Observing
WATCHFUL WAITING
Police Hear Meetings Are
Held Outside While They
Guard Headquarters.

"Watchful waiting characterized
Chinatown's attitude today in the ex-
pected outbreak of hostilities among
the members of the Hip Sing Tong and
those of the ON Leong faction.
From Hip Sing headquarters, word
has gone forth that six of their mem
bers have been marked by the rivals
for death At On Leong headquarters
this, when it finally permeateS. ere
ateS laughter. Both sides maintain
they are as innocent of wrongful in
tent as spring lambs. and yet each
has lookouts posted for possibilities
of trouble.
Meetings Held Outside.
While police walk up and down IN
front of the two headquarters at
325 and at 335 Pennsylvania avenue,
the Tong members go to other sec
tions of the city for their contlaves.
1T was learned yesterday by Sergeant
Davis of the Sixth precinct that one
such conclave was held un on L street
yesterday near Fourteenth. At which
40 or more were present. The IN
formation came from the driver of Il
hacking automobile. who was dis
charged by a Chinese passenger when
lie was found dispensing the infor-
nation to the police. He had made
numerous calls for various ChlneSe,
it was stated. and had seen the
gathering on L street.
Inspector c. l.. Grant believes the
situation under control but tlckliSh.
Police have taken every precaution.
he said. to guard against an out
break of hostilitieS here, but, OF
course one can't tell when hatchet-
man may strike down victim.
Threo Sent In JaiI.
Three Chinese arrested by head
quarters detectives Monday were sent
to jail in default of bond yesterday.
They We're Kong Wong, As years old :;
Wong Tong and Lee Young, %. The
first two are alleged to have deserted
a ship to get into this country five
years ago, and the latter is accused
of viola ton of the Chinese exclusion
act. Bond was set at $4,000 for each
of the first two and at $1,000 for
the last named.
Fang Coon, another Chinese. ar
rested this week, was arraigned for
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner George Fl. Mac
donald today on charges of violation
of the exclusion act. He told deteC-
tiveS who arrested him that he had
come into this country "a years ago,
landing at Seattle, but his papers
were taken from him at that time
and he has nothing to show for his
legitimacy of residence.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Addresses Y. M. C. A. Class.

Sylvan King, manager and person
mel director of Kings Palace depart
ment store, addressed the Y. NJ. c. A.
class of retail craftsmanship on sales
checks and other store forms. The
class meets every Thursday night
from 1880 to $50 and is being con-
Quoted for men and women. All those
desiring to enroll in this course may
obtain complete information at the
Y NJ. c. A. College.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

campaign for members for the Cool
idge and Dawes Club. Tea will be
served by her every Tuesday until
the closing of the campaign at the
Women's City Club, Wardman Park
hotel and at her residence, 264O Con-
necticut avenue
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Navy Pharmacist Transferred.

Chief Pharmacist Albert B. Mont
gomery of the Navy. at Norfolk, Va,
has been assigned to duty in the Bu-
reau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy
Department
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Opera pumps now
Fashions very smart
est vogue. Also in
Black Velvet, Patent
Leather, Black or Tan
Calf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13

9th Ave- and 22d St., North Bible School 9:30 A. M. eve Have Made
 { Place for You. Preaching Service il A. M., Sermon Topic
 "The Givers" Night Services 7:S0 P. M, Sermon Subject "The Story of Mary, the Maiden of Nazareth" Song Service Worth Walking Miles to Hear
 J. Fred Scholfield Director
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
.RENAILT EATERS
 MADDEN TO SHREDS
tconiinusd on Following Psgel
The Tenth Round

ln the tenth Rensult landed siA hlaws before Madden got over 2 wild sgine ta Rensult's head, Madden Wal warRet for the second time for hitting q hack hand blow, The Gas nadian was punching away furiously i in ar endeafar to knock out the iiishman hut Madden rocked and is.led about Inc ring, leaving a trail Of blood in his wake,
 inc eleventh but Henault stopped him with a beautiful uppereut. Renault dueked fl wild lift and doubled his opponent with terrific right body blow, lienanlt was making punch. Ing bag of Madden but the stubborn 1 lrishInan would not go down,
 In the twelfth Renault started to ehool from long range. peppering the irlshnnn with a tantalizing jsh and hard right, Unsuccessful in his attempts 10 knock Madden of his ieet Renault started to close in. jab. bing with his right and left and cut- Ing Madden wickediy about the face.
 The thirteenth round was a repeti. ton Of the previous rounds, Madden covering up and Renault inflieting such punishment as ho could against lis defensive opponent.
 Renault started furiously In the fourteenth. He rushed Madden to the ropes, Putting over every ounce of strength into his blows. Renauit drove the lrishman to cover. pouring his right and lefts Into the staggering Madden al will. Renault tried fran. ically for knockout. but the bell found Madden still upright.
 The fifteenth was Renaut parade. Tho Canadian continued his merciless attack, bringing fresh blood to Mad den's face. Madden countered when able to see through the maize Of blood that streaked down his chopped face. The bell found Renault hammernr away but Madden still vertical and as far from the resined deck as ever.
 Scmi-Finai Bout
 In sensational semi-flnsl ten round slugging match Larry Estridge, negro middleweisht champion, suc- cessfully defended his title against Panama Joe Cans. The fight was a thriller from the start. Estridge cut ting his opponent about the face by his terrific jabbing. Cans. while beat on. displayed wonderful recuperative powers. swapping punches with his hard hitting opponent during the lat ter stages of that bout.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
THE AURORA BOREALIs
Northern Lights Explained at Session
 Of Mathematical Congress.

Toronto. Aug. 12. The Aurora Borealis, or northern lights. are the resultant rays created when the cathode rays of the sun are acted upon or denected by the magnetic attraction of the earth. Professor Carl Stormer told the international mathematical congress which opened It's convention here yesterday.
 The speaker gave Professor Berke- land credit for dissipitating the long standing theory that the northern lights were the direct result of the sun shining on Ice fields of the north ern attitudes. Proceeding on the foundation laid by Prof. Berkeland, the speaker pointed out that com- mencing as early as 1903. He had spent years in determining the paths and distances of the northern lights, starting first with experimental hy- potheses and proceeding by mathe- matical calculation to achieve the re- suits which have been satisfying and revolutionary.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
PRE-HISTORICAL BONES.
Important Geologcal Discovery of
 Remains Made in Oregon.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 12.--The skull, a tooth and several bones of an Elotherium, 8 large pig-like creature, which roamed the tropical forest of what is now known as John Day val ley in eastern Oregon, were discovered by a party of geologists from the University of California.
 The skull of the Elotherium is about the size of that of modern horse. One of the teeth is about two inches in diameter and about three inches long.
 The geologists also found several bones of the three-toed horse and numerous bones of the rhinoceros which once lived in eastern Oregon.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
YOUNGER CHAMPIONS
Golfers Under 20 to Compete For
 Title At Chicago Links

Chicago, Aug. 12.-The western junior golf championship, an event fostered by the Western Golf asso- citation to bring up new champions from the youthful golfers under 20 years of age, started today at Brier- gate golf club with more than 15O lads gallantly battling for premier honors. Thirty-two players will quail fly for match rounds.
 Practice has shown that the young sters are capable of shooting fine golf, several having broken eighty on the difficult links. Ira Couch, last years winner is not eligible, as he has passed his goth birthday, while Emer- son Carey, of Kansas. who was rum ner-up to Couch, in Europe. Among the leading out of town contenders is Donald Carrick of Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
RANKING STARS FIND
 THEIR GOING TOUGH
Manage t1 Win A AeWpTi cnurts but Certainly lind Their
 Opponents NnrlhF

Newport, E. la Aug, ls.-- Althaush h the tanking tennis stars, William M. Johnston Of California, Norman e. iiraokes of Australia, Clarence ], Griffin Of California and E, Howard Noshell of New York. won their way 10 the third round Of The Davis eup singles on the courts of the Casino club here, they llid not come through with living enlors, All The seeded players encountered strong opposition
 After disposing Of F, W. Feible. man Of New York quite handily at 2-i, l-a in his iirsi'r0und match, Johnston was forced to extend him- self 10 defeat his young prolego. lrN- ing Welnsieln nt san Francisco, In Inc second set Weinslein omdro,e the enp defender and came through 10 an S.G triumph, In the first and third sets, however Johnston had the up- per hand and took the match by scores of 6.s. d-S, G-s,
 Dr, George King of New York sprung the surprise of the day in eliminating Carl Fischer of PhiladeI- phia at 7-5. Gel, The victor displayed remarkable solleying ability and nroited materially by his opponents numerous double faults.
 Victories also were recorded by Walter Wesbrook of Los Angeles over r. F., kalms of Australia at iO-s. 7-s. G-c: by Lncien E. Williams of Chi cago over IL. F. Schlesinger of Aus tralla at n-6, 6-i, 6-S: by Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston over Wray Brown of st. Louis al G-G. 6-i and over lgnacio Borbolla of Mexico 6-S. 6-4. and by Harvey snodgrass of Los Angeles over Fritz Mercur Of Lehish university at tO-S, 7-5.
 Today's principal match will be that between Niles and Griffin.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
North Randall Purse of S3.OOO Is
 TOday's Feature

Cleveland, Aug. 12. The North Randall purse s3,Oo0 for 2:13 trot. ters was the feature event on today's Grand Circuit card of three races at North Randall. Although only four horses were named overnight to start they were the best of that class, and included Fayette National, Voltage, Hollyrood- frisco, and Ensign Tige.
 Seven were carded to start in the 2:04 pace, the secondary feature. The scheduled starters include Grace Di- rect, Logan Hedgewood, Johnnie Quirk.
 Nine were named in the 2:14 pace, the only other event of the card, which was curtailed because the 2:03 trot failed.
 AS an added attraction, Fred. Ed man, of Memphis, Tenn, will drive his Favorian in an effort to beat his record of 2:03 IA.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
POLICE BOARD MEETING
Commissioners Will Investigate Com.
 plaint of Hays

The board of police commissioners Will hold their monthly meeting to- night. at which the report of the dis cipline committee on the charge againt supernumerary Peter Skier kowski will be heard. The complaint against skierkowski was lodged by Supernumerary Joseph Hayes.
 The two men are reported to have had some words during a recent earn val on Stanley street, and Hayes al- leges that Skierkowski used indecent language to him..
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
BRINGS MANY THINGS.
Variety of 25,OOO Articles Bought In
 Year By Purchasing Agent.

Chicago, Aug. 12.--Coal and croco- diles, grand pianos and adhesive tape are among the mmodities handled by J. c. Dinsmore. purchasing agent of the University of Chicago, who, be- cause of the wide variety of his pur- chases has been elected vice president of the national association of purchas- ing agents.
 More than 25,000 different kinds of items are bought in year by Mr. Dinsmore. A recent buying list in- cluded oriental rugs, preserved angle worms, soap, wrapping paper, three thousand dozen frogs, tennis nets and pure alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
PRAISE OF JEWS
Coolidge Appreciates Cooperation fir
 the Common Interest

New York, Aug. 1o.-Praise of the Jewish people in this country for their cooperation in the common in- terest is contained in a letter written by President Coolidge to the Jewish forum in reply to Isaac Rosenga rten, editor of the publication, who asked for an expression from the president on the occasion of preparations for Rosh Ha-Shanah, the Jewish new year, which begins this year on Sep tember 2S.
 After pointing out the importance of Rosh El-Shenah to the Jewish people, President Coolidge wrote: They are to be congratulated on the splendid spirit with which they have assimilated the purposes and aspira- tons of this country's policies. In animation whose laws know no fa- vored race, or group, or religion, they have won their way because they have proved their genius for the fine cooperation in the common interest"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
FATALLY WOUNDS WIFE.
Man Slashes Wife and Self While
 Children Wait Outside Home.

Philadelphia, Aug. 12. - Walter Oleunik, slashed and probably fatally wounded his wife with razor last night and then took his own life with the same weapon by cutting his throat. Physicians said that Mrs. Oleunik would not live through the night. Two small children who stood on the pavement afraid to enter their home while the tragedy was being enacted told the police their parents had been quarreling for some time.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
Women Catch Burglar-Sit
 On Kim Until He Paints

Bridgeport, Aug. 12.-Four women captured and sat on a burglar last night until he tainted. The police are holding William Howard of 1046 East Main street, Waterbury, in bonds of S1,o0o for investigation. He was found by Mrs. Louis Sealzy of 319 Burnell street in her home. She called three neighbors and they caught and held the alleged burglar until the detec- tives arrived. According to the police Howard has criminal record.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
LATZo GETS VERDICT
Penn. Welter Gets Popular Verdict
 Over Frankie Quill

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 12.-Pete Latzo, Taylor, Pa, welterweight, won a technical knockout over Frankie Quill of Boston, in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout here last night. Quill had taken a cout of seven when his seconds tossed a towel into the ring.
 Latzo sent Quill to the canvas four times in the second round and twice in the third.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
New Haven Man Hurt;
 Auto Crashes Into Pole

Hartford, Aug. 12. - Joseph Ma guire, 2e, of 54 Winchester avenue, New Haven, sustained several frac- tured ribs and a probable fracture of the skull yesterday afternoon when the automobile which he was driv- ing toward Hartford crashed into a pole about mile and half from Pennington, in an attempt to get out of the way of a truck. He is now at a Hartford hospital. His con- dition is critical.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
TYPEWRITER co. DIVIDEND.

New York, Aug. 12.--The Reming- ton Typewriter company today de- clared a dividend of s4 on its second preferred stock and the regular quar- terly dividend of SITS on the firs,, preferred. Accumulation on the sec ond preferred is now reduced to SIS a share, the company having paid a s2 dividend on the stock three months ago
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
GETS SPANISH WAR MEDAL

New York, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Margaret Desmond Drum of Boston, it was an- nounced yesterday, has received from the war department a silver star which is the insignia Of a citation for gallantry accorded her husband Captain John Drum of the 10th in- fsntry. twe1ty-six years after his death in action at San Juan Hill.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
FQiUp  of 1fliS date
August is, iapB, LARRY LAJOiE GRELfs THE
 FANS

When Quaker lans heard that the Philiies had signed lfFenehman, they expected 10 see N man with goaiee eonNersing with his hands, But Ma noleon Laieie had no soatee, lie did have hands and arms, though, that did a lot of talking, fer those hands and arms made him ahold Inc most sfacutnl of all second suckers and at hat Inc straighiest-hilting of all tho sHatters, IL was on Aug F, ilaG, that Larry broke into faat company, and here is the score of that eFentful eameE
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
JOHNNY GILL WINS

Newark, N. J., Aug. 12.-Johnny Gill. of York, Penna.. middleweigbt was given a newspaper decision last night over Berthelemy Molinero, mid4 dleweight champion of France and Italy. The fight, 12-round fray, was slow and draggy.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
s D e Q k i n g of Sports

Though Renault was unable ta soel Madden hard enough 10 put him or me canvas for the count, he did giyf nm more eonNineinglY artistic lac, ing than did Wills a few weeks ago
 The Bosses will practice this week il preparation fer then double head, with Msridsn here neAi Saturday,
 Edith Cummings yesterday annex, Hi the western wamen's title hy de- ieatlng Miriam Burns, former holder it IS taking nothing away from Edith io comment that Miriam was daeideI- h on iefm
 Lillian Harrison, 20. has abandoned her attempt t0 swim the English channel, She started yesterday hut bruised her leg on reek on the take off and had to give it up,
 Both Helen Wills and Molla Nal lory won yesterday al the foress Hills games,
 The city league advisory council meets tonight al city nall 10 hear the protest of the Mohawks against the first victory of the Pirates over their team.
 Hoge Workman. former ohio State football star. has been used solely ms relief hurler since joining the Red Box staff. Thus far he has enjoyed only fair success and the general opinion is that unless he develops more stuff he will not be able to stay up this time out. Johnny Stuart. another ex- Buckeye brilliant. on the other hand. is twirling winning ball for the Car dlnals. He stacks up as one of the hest gunners Hickey possesses. Stuart came to the Cards about year ago.
 It begins to appear that the Phil lies. chronic taienders will land in a more sedate position this seasonA Fact is, they stand good chance to get as high as sixth, something unusual for the Quakertown gang. Fletcher has his men playing the best brand of pas timing they have exhibited in quite some time.
 Big Bill" Tilden, national tennis champion, will seek his fifth consecu- tive crown this summer. Tilden first won the American honors In 1920. He has held them thus far, winning with comparative ease in 1921-22-23. It ranks as a modern record for the classic. Connie Mack seems to have picked up a real star in Bill Lamar, hard | hitting outfelder, obtained from the American Association. Lamar has already broken up several games by his proclivities with the stick. He has made the Quaker fans forget all about Strand who came so highly touted. The Corbin Red Sox practice to- morrow night at St. Marys field. Marvin Smith, a shortstop in the Three-I league, has gone to the Ath- letics via the purchase route. Arthur Butler, second sacker for | Bridgeport, goes to Rochester in re- turn for two players.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
Standing of Clubs
Games V'r<Iav

Games Today st. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

Cannibal5 recently discovered in New Guinaa are reportHo by an ex- plorcr to have features cf a distinct lv Jew.sl type, although their skins are bronze.