davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-19
FORMER ANNA GOULD
REVIEWS ESTATE FIGHT
Charges Coexecutors Disregarded
Will of Father in Dividing
$50, 900, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =
TRENTON. N. j.. March 19-The
Duchesse de Talleyrand, formerly An
ma Gould. and d-her five children, all resi-
dents of Paris. are complainants in an
other litigation started in the court of
chancery yesterday in connection with
the pending settlement of the Gould
fortune.
The de Talleyrand suit charges that
the four coexe :utors, and particularly
George J.. Gould, deliberately disre-
garded and disobeyed the will of their
father under which they were required
eating $83.0O0,0OO, into six equal parts,
which were to be administered sep
arate:y for the benefit of each of the
six children.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Sc Straight 3; 1g: 50 $2.25

We firmly believe that you will like this new
Sino that we going to make the following offer
Buy a box of 50 Sino Cigars, smoke FIVE Of them
then if you not thoroughly satisfied and do not
feel that you have received the best cigar value in
town, kindly return the remaining cigars and we will
refund your money in full (namey 25 the price paid
for the full box.) That's fair, isn't it, men?
Evening star., 1924-03-19

The first city to obtain popula-
tion OF 100000 is believed to have
been Babylon.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
WRECK IN MEXICO.

Heavy Casualties Reported in
Train DeraiIment.
MEXICO CITY, March 1S.--A large
number of casualties are reported in
the derailment of a train near the
station of Gorrion, midway between
Tula and Pachuca, in the state of
Hida1go. The cause of the derail-
ment is not revealed.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Why Is 1t?

N7HY is there more argument about oof-
w fee than any other item Of diet. Coffee
has always needed defense-one Of the few
articles Of diet that does.
No doubt exists about the fact that coffee
contains caffeine, drug which doctors prescribe
as an emergency stimulant for the heart and
nervous system; and many coffee drinkers know
from experience that for them, coffee causes
nervousness, headache or stomach trouble.
Since SO many people, including health au-
thorities, have reason to question coffee drink
ing can you afford to risk your health with it
when you can have safe mealime drink,
such as Postum?
You will like the delicious flavor Of Postum.
1t fills every requirement of hot drink; and
many former coffee drinkers even prefer it to
the best coffee.
With Postum as your mea1time beverage,
your system free of caffeine, and your sleep
sound and restful, you'll realize that Postum has
established its genuine value in health and
comfort,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

the office of state historian. He is also grand correspondent, state sec retary of the Forty and Eight" and is Cheminots Nationaux. The na- tional executive committeeman, for Connecticut, for the same order.
 His friends feel that there are a number of reasons why Commander Fisher should be elected as a delegate to represent Connecticut, and among them is the fact that at every na- tional convention there is a meeting of the department historians and as Commander Fisher is acting in that capacity for Connecticut, he should be present. There is also a meeting of the Cheminots Nationaux.
 He has attended every state depart ment convention since 1921 and will attend the convention in Torrington next month as a delegate from Brock Barnes post He also attended the national convention in New Orleans, paying his own expenses.
 A number of his lieutenants are canvsssing the state In his interests.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
BOYS CLUB STEPS
 OUT OF THE CELLAR
Defeats Smith Team in Tight
 Playground League Contest

The Boys club broke its lesing streak by beating the smith play ground team in 2 game that was fun of thrills, Tuesday at Walnut Hill park. and thus stepped out Of the eelr lar position, leaving the smalley park boys in possession of that nndeslfed place,
 The scorer Boys Club .,,.,,., 420 0sl l-s smith ..,g,,,,,...t hl pz a-s
 Batterias--Levins and Gamnaanis; Matulas and coyeleskie,
 In'the second senior game the Bur- ritt swampsd the smalley park boys IS to l. The one-sidedness Of this game was due to the fact that the majority of the smalley park team players did not put in an appearance
 The outstanding features were the good fielding of both center fielders, Batawslsi for the Rurritt, and charlo for the Smaley park. If It had not been for Charlo's numerous pntonth and assists, Burritt score would have been even greater.
 The score;
 Burritt ........b b:S 4-i6 smalley Park .... q . 0 o- l
 Batteries: Kane and Marlin; Avella and Pasauelle.
 The smalley park-Burritt Junior Boys game proved almost as equally disastrous for the srnalley Park boys as they were defeated 6 to 0. Bat teriesA charlo and Pssquerelle; Wilk and Lasky.
 Girls League Games
 By defeating the Bartlett Girls team, the Burritt Is now tied with the Bartlett for first place honors. each team having lost one game.
 Tho game was played on the Bur ritt grounds with a large crowd on hand. About 300 children packed tho side lines.
 The girls playing second base on both teams provided the feature plays. Heavy stick work was also furnished by them for their respective teams.
 Score: .'
 Bartlett .........2 20 21 o 2 4-11 Burritt .......... 1 ? 1 0-17
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
FINDS SEX EQUALITY
Women Now Receive What Work They Gan Do, National Federation of CIuhs4s Told,
By the Associated Prsss,

By the Associated Press.
 West Baden, Ind, July sS,-Preiu- dice against women in business and professional life has become almost non existent, Mrs, Lena Lake Forrest Of Detroit, Mich, honorary president told the national federation Of busi- ness and professional women's clubs today in an address supporting a pro- posal for establishing scholarships for girls who arc training for business careers.
 "Women today get the work they are able 10 do," said Mrs, Forrest, We pioneers remember the day when II took courage to attempt 10 continue in business. But that day Ia past. To- day the great necessity Is that girls have education before starting out"
 Mrs. Forrest proposed that money be advanced to girls desiring high school or business college education. to an amount not exceeding s4Oo. and that 1t he paid back without interest or at least with only . nominal charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
HEAVY STORMS ON COAST.
French Scaboard Is Lashed by Fury
 of the Elements.

Paris. July 2S-Heavy storms have ragged the west and south coasts of France. seas running exceptionally high and a number of fishing craft are missing. Lightning wrought havoc in the Montpelier region and several houses at Laure were struck by lightning and burned. Many olive groves were destroyed by hail. Se- rious damage was inflicted to the farming region of Lyon and the vineyards bordering Switzerland. The vicility of Geneva also suffered.
 At Royan the waves swept girl of seven off her feet and she was rap idly being carried out to sea when Pierre Taittinger. a deputy of the Parisian constituency, leaped in and rescued her with great difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Dr. w. L. Bam commodore of the Chicago Yacht club. his wife and two children the of six compelled make for shore in eboat when fire on board the 2O loot gasoline yacht ewyn got beyond control The blaze started five miles off South Haven Mc Lake Michigan Coast guards lowed the flaming craft to the beach, Here the flames are seen eat ing it up The Merwyn valued S25OOO the flagship of the Chicago clubs fleet.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
TAXI RATE WAR ON.

New York, July 2S.--A taxicab rate war. which started two days ago with reduction in fare of approxi- mately 25 per cent vas continued to- day with another cut by four impor- tsnt taxicsb companies which an- nounced fiat rate of % cents a mile. Before the rate war began the minimum rate was 4o cents for the first mile and S0 cents a mile there- after.
 Many of the cabs have signs ad- vertising the new rates as the lowest anywhere in the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Coroner's Report Holds
 MOtOrman, Manslaughter

l Greenwich, July 23.-Wilfred Car ter of Portchester, N. T., motorman of New York and Stamford trolley car which struck a hay wagon driven by Christopher Hansen at the foot of Puts Hill, March 3, causing fatal in- jury to Peter Ferrero, Hansen's help CT. was held for the superior court by Judge James R. Mead in the borough court today, charged with manslaugh- ter and reckless driving. Bonds were fixed at sS,oo0. Carter was found criminally responsible for Ferrero's death by Coroner Phelan.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
MORE THAN 800 MEN ARE
 CALLED IN ARMY TRIALS
s0one Oi Philippine Court Martial of hniinasrs Is Bn0adened ny
 Prosecution
N Fhs M lalea Praas

By The Assnrialea Press
 Manila, July ss-A revision of plans for the military trial Of Philippine scouts accused Of insuherdinatien in connection with alleged holsheyik ae, tlyities al Fort Mckinley recently and a broadening of the proceedings ta take in more than 500 men was an- neunsed today
 The work of investigation connect cd with the trials has been completed and inc accused divided into three groups,
 The trlals, instead Of beginning July eh, as announced, will begin July 20, Three courts are to be set up for been planned, These will be-
 A court to try the fifteen alleged ring leaders in the movement, which included besides refusal 10 perform duty. the formation Of a secret sol- liers' union. intended to seek equali- ration of pay with white soldiers, Brigadier General Douglas MaeArthur already has been named to head this court The chief charge against these men Is melting a mutiny
 A second body to hear the trials Of 209 members of the Philippine scouts charged with Joining mutiny,
 A third court to hear charges against ?9S other <couts in whose cases the alleged refusal to obey or- ders was modified or abandoned dur ing preliminary examination.
 Previously ii had not been expected this latter group would be brought be- fore court.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Batteries; Mary KFoNlts and esths- Fins PEsstaehi. the Misses Helen and Mary Blank,
 The smalleY Park girls Neni down 10 defeat hefaEs the smalley School girls lirli,
 se0Tel
 smalley Park ,,,,0 Q 3 Ill smalley School ,,,A s2 esi s-i4 Bsttsriesl Sophie zamhs and Mary prsndegsstl Sadie and eaeslia En- stieR.
 Miss Anna Cline played best for the losers and Miss PTeHdegast played hest for the winners, connecting for a circuit drive,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
FISHER CANDIDATE FOR AL. DELEGATE
PlalnVllle Man Would Attend Na-
 tiOnal Convention in St. Paul

Commander Harry Fisher Of Brock Barnes pest, American Legion, of PlainYile, has started a vigorous campaign for election as delegate to the national convention Of the Ameri- can Legion in si, Paul, Minn,, in September, Commander Fisher ans nouneed his candidacy yesterday and stated that he has the backing of the entire state department of cenneeti- cut and of good proportion of the posts throughout the state.
 He has been identified actively with American Legion work since the founding Of the order and now holds
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

None but the best Vanilla beans go into the manufacture of Bakers Ger tif.d FlsvorinE Extracts. Sold by all rrocers-adtt. 4
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
NO FUND INTENDED
Argentine Government Does Not In-
 tend to Keep Ten Million Dollars on
 Deposit in New York.

Buenos Aires, July 23.-The Ar genuine government has no intention of maintaininga permanent gold fund of $10,000,000 in New York with which to pay foreign debt services and other obligations, according to a statement by Victor M. Molina, minis ter of finance. This announcement was made to correct report that the government had established such a fund.
 A shipment of 6,5o0,O00 gold pesos will be made to New York within a few days from which the services of the Argentine debt due in London will be met Senor Molina said. He added that s1O.00O,o0O which the Argentine government possesses In New York as proceeds of the last loan would be ap- piled toward payment of battleships repairs and navy material purchase in North American shipyards.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Frank Jay Gould Ordered
 To Pay Architects Fees

Versailles. France, July 2S. - A court today decided in favor of Frank Jay Gould a suit brought by his archi- tect, M. Bouclet, for fees in connec- ton with work alleged to have been done in planning the transformation of tract of MT. Gould's property in- to an area suitable for a stud farm. The architect had drawn up an esti- mate which Mir. Gould found too large and had sent in bill for serv- ices which the American also consid- cred eXorbitant.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
ITALIAN COUNT DIES

Turing Italy, July 23.--Count Wit torio Calvi ali Bergolo, father of Cap tain Carlo Calvi di Bergolo, who is the husband of Princess Yolanda, died suddenly yesterday. The count had spent most of his life in diplomatic activities and had been minister to Athens and Copenhagen.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Released by Oakland,
 Dunlap Goes to Tanks

Spokane, Wash, Isly fa, - EaTl Dunlap, left handed pitcher, recently reelased by the Oakland club Of the Pacific Coast league, has signed a contract to report to the New York Americans next spring, the spekss' man Review says today, Dunlap has heen playing with a city league team here.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
LAVA DISPLAY CONTINUES
Lake oi Liquid Tire That Rsssn Flow
 saturday Is Increasing tolams, Re-
 ports From lilo sas,
'las Aesas,atsd Pres.

fNe Afaasiaiea ffess-
 Hile. T, H., July as,-fhs lava aisr play at kilausa vsleano. which start ed Saturday, continues sith increased volume in spectacular style, The lake Of liquid ire appears 10 be spTeaalns,
 An avalanche crashed down from the pil wall yesterday with a rea, the resulting tremendous dust cloud shooting several thousand feet high,
 Thomas A, Iaggar, IT., director of the volcano observatory station, as- elsred that the reappearanee of the lava was a reassuring sign as experts had feared the activity of last May in which the whole shape Of the vel' eano pit was changed, might have left the lays vents elegged, Such elegginz he said. eventually would have re- suited in further unheaHals,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
WELCOME PAPAL LEGATE

Amsterdam. July 23.-Cardinal Van Rossum. the Papal legate. inaugural ed the Eucharistic congress here yes- terday He was welcomed by the Dutch officials and several foreign prelates in fult ceremonial. The Cardinal ex- pressed his appreciation of the well come and administered the Papal blessing.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Retired Capitalist Dies
 Of ApOplexy After Swim

l Daytona, Fla, July o3.--FoIlowing
 a daily swim in the Atlantic, s, w.
 King, retired capitalist of Plsinheld,
 N. J., who recently became a resident of this locality, died of spoplexy on the beach late yesterday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-10

Mr.. Willis Matthews, of Carlisle
Pa, is on visit to his mother, Mrs
Jennie Matthews.
Miss Jessie Matthews spent last
weekend with friends and relatives
in Onancock, Va. ~
Mrs. Elva Walls, Of Wilmington
spent last Sunday in Pocomoke with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. A. T. Hudson, Of Girdletree, q
former resident of Pocomoke visited
this city last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Lambertson has once
more returned to her work after an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. John Devereaux, Of Snow
Hill visited her father, Mr.. Johannis
Byrd, Tuesday Of this week.
Workmen have started excavating
for the store to be built by Capt. j.
T. Young, and to be occupied by Mr..
George H. Evans.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Bell attended
the annual convention Of the Episco-
pal Church, Diocese Of Easton, held
at Salisbury this week.
DR.. Robert I Givens made a trip to
Baltimore this week attending con-
vention that discussed matters per-
tanning to his profession.
Rev. r. P. Nichols will return to
his pastorate at Salem M. E. Church
Sunday. Services appropriate to
Mothers Day both morning and even
ing.
Mrs. G. Rasul, who spent two
months with her sister, Mrs. Annie
A. Crockett, left for Washington this
week to meet her husband who is now
sailing for the States on official
duty.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Miss Annie Merrill is spending the
weekend in Baltimore.

Miss Annie Merrill is spending the
weekend in Baltimore.
A. E. Holland made. business trip
to Cambridge on Tuesday. -
Miss Myrtle Howard is on a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard.
Mrs. Mantha Tull, Of New Church,
Va, was a visitor in Pocomoke on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Franklin Townsend has sever
ed his connection with the railroad at
this place.
Mr.. AL Mills, of Cape Charles,
spent the week end with relatives of
this place.
Mrs. w. A. Rowland is now criti-
cally i'll as a result of stroke Of
paralysis. Miss Lillian is at her bed
side.
Mrs. Florence Stevens was called
here the latter part of the week by
the illness of her sister Mrs. w. A.
Rowland.
Miss Louise Mears, of .Parksley,
spent the weekend with Miss leila
Mapp Crockett at her home on Wal
nut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Skinner, Mrs,
C. v. Skinner and Mr.. Leroy Thomp-
son Of Salem, N. j., were the week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Thompson, Clarke avenue.
Miss Madeline Ross has been trans
ferred from the office Of the Superin-
tendent of the railroad at Cape
Charles, to the signal office in this
city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Littleton spent
the week with their daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Spady at Capeville.
Crescent Chapter Eastern Star will
hold it's regular meeting Monday
night, May 18th 7.3O o'clock.
Mr.. l. C. Parsons, of Camden, NJ,
spent the early part of the week with
friends in and around Pocomoke.
Mrs. John E. johnson of Baltimore
has been the guest Of her sister Mrs.
Eugene Matthews, Market street.
Mrs. Myra Neidhardt, Of Philadel-
phia, spent part Of this week with
her brother, Mr.. Granville Adams.
Mrs. William Nelson and daughter
Eleanor, of Onancock, spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Parker.
Give us your order now for straw
berry checks. Season near at hand.
Five or more colors Of good quality
board used. $500 per thousand.
Mr.. John T. Mcclure, Of Washing
ton, D. c., is in Pocomoke City, un-
der the care of DR.. F. w. Wilson, for
treatment Of chronic appendicitis.
Rodolph Valentino in "Blood and
Sand" will be the feature attraction
at the Empire Theatre next Wednes-
day and Thursday, May Ia and Is.
Sunday, May 18th is Mothers Day.
Send her flowers. Give your order to
the Girl Scouts, and have them de-
livered, or get them Saturday after
noon on Market and Clarke avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. McMaster
were in attendance at the annual con-
vention of the Episcopal Diocese of
Easton, held in Salisbury. They were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Fisher.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-10

Miss Roxie Howard has returned
from trip to Connecticut, and has
accepted a position with the Print
Paint Sign Co.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the M. P.
Church most cordially invite the pub
lie to attend the Japanese Tea to be
given in the Lecture room of the
church May Is, 8 P. M. An attractive
program, with refreshments. Silver
offering.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-01
NetU American Homes
ShotU Better Designs

II is indeed gratifying 60 pole the
tendency of architects nnd builders TO
get away from the un,ntercstius box
Ike houses, giving us instead homes
that 81 least have SOME semb,ance Of
architectural merit While tile public
has not yer entirely sienihed its fun
appreciation of good architecture, the
newer houses in both The cities and
suburban communities giAe evidence OF
a leaning toward better 0esign
American small house architecture
Is steadily mounting 10 higher levels,
which marks d distinct achievement,
not only in the cultural life II the
people hot In tie finest qualities OF
citizenship
Good architecture. Ike good exam
pies 81 any other ART. is etern8lly good.
II IS In mo wax dependent upon chang
Ing fancies. The surface currents Of
public diSapproral cannot long persist
against the truth that is inherent In
good architecture There were periods
when types Of Colonial architecture. n
not ia public disfayor were at least
disregaraed but because they meas
urcd up 10 the hest standard 81 the art
they have always commanded The APP
prevail II the discerning and have
never been more strongly intronehed
In public favor than today
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-01
ED GARBISCH FIVE
TIMES TEAM LEADER
Army Football Captain Is
Winner of Many Honors.

Five captaincies during his career
as an athlete in high school. college.
and the United States military
academy, West Point. Is the brilliant
record that has been achieved by Ca
Diet Edgar W. Garbiseh.
Attracting attention while a student
in Washington (Pa) high school.
where he won his first captalncy as
leader Of the gridiron squad. Cadet
Garbisch developed rapidly when he
entered Washington and jefferson col
leEe and was elected captain OF the
varsity gridlron squad as 8 junior. an
unusual honor at the institution he
also was one Of the "aces Of the
varsity tennis squad and served as It's
captain during enc season
While he starred as q guard az
Washington aud jefferson. Ca let Gar
blsh was transferred 20 center at West
Point and in 1922 was the almost
unl.inous choice for sll-American
center. His play on the Army eleven
has been so good that ne was chosen
captain OF the varsity squad last fan
following the Army Navy game. and
last spring he was also elected capitals
of the tennis squad. He is one Of the
few West Point cadets IN recent years
to hold two varsity capiaineIes
Cadet Garbisch has also won high
standing as a student at West Point
Recently BE was elected captain Of the
first battalion of the school, a posi-
tion which Is secured on the basis of
scholarship leadership and popularity
In connection with the Fourth Of Julv
celebration at West Point exercises
enhanced by the traditions Of years.
il has been a custom to award the
place of orator to the student making
the highest scholastic standing. This
was also won by Garblsch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-01
Coin Toss Loses Shoes
for Boxer Tom Gibbons

When Tom Gibbons returned to the
United States after his victory over
Bloomfield ~ was minus his boxing
shoes, which became a priced posses
sion Of J. $. Gardner The American
boxer in gathering up his belongings
packed only one Of The shoes. the 9th
err being picked mp later by Gardner.
Gibbons discovered his loss and an
nounced that he would be willing TO
toss a coin with the finder Of The odd
shoe to determine who should have
both.
Hearing Of the announcement. Card
ner went to the Waterloo station
when Gibbons was leaving and re-
minded the American Of his offer.
Telling Of the result Gardner said;
"Gibbons was very sporting He
at once volunteered to toss and, pro-
dueing a coin, threw it ia the air.
said heads and heads It was II
meant that Tom had TO undo his bag
gage to give me the other shoe but
he made no bones about When I
told him I would pun both trophies up
for auction for some charity he sald:
Good boy see that some poor kiddles
get the benefit Of what the shoes
fetch"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-01
Plant More Trees

Most cities and even some mari
towns. especially new towns are 8ut
20 ne uatHetea1ly freeless ana towns
Do need trees more ana more sS heir
population laareases. Jane leslie XIII
writes 81 fhn Detroit Free Press
Hale sou ever taoug}t about he
walls ~ tbe factories ~ voar ,awnt
They }aeEcd rather we5 IN Vie Pen
neil war posters but some ho' June
DAY 81 yon wafg down street zsrted
en- beth sides hy monatsHos brick
walls don't they seem oHpre re2
Don't you thiat rhat II Che same Hails
were hiantetaa with green they aif
be more re-ifa} and more heaHlf1'7