davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-28
WARSH|PS Of j. s.
HEADFOR SHANGHAI
by the Associated Press.

ny the Associa ed Press.
SHANGHAI. August 2S.-British and
American warships are proceeding
here from Chefoo and Weihaiwei, in
connection with the seizure by the Tu-
chons of the Chekiang and Kiangsu
provinces of different sections of the
Peking-Nanking railway.
The situation is unchanged today
and no fighting occurred during the
day between the forces of Chi Shieh-
Yuan. military governor of Kiangsu,
and Gen. Lu Yung- -Hsiang, Tuchon of
Chekiang province
Evening star., 1924-08-28
PRINCES D. c. VISIT
CUT TO -FOUR HOURS
Arrives at Noon Saturday to
Have Lunch With Coolidge.
Leaves at a Pm.

The itinerary for the visit of the
Prince of Wales to Washington from
Glen Cove. Long Island, and return
after an informal lunch with Presi-
dent Coolidge was made available to-
day by official sources here.
According to the announcement the
prince will land in New York from
the steamship Berengaria about
noon tomorrow and will go directly
to Glen Cove. He will leave New
York on his special train Saturday
morning and arrive in Washington
about noon. At the White House
the luncheon is described as very
informal Only the members of the
Coolidge family and a few officials
from the British embassy will be
present.
The prince will leave Washington
about o'clock Saturday afternoon,
returning to Glen Cove on special
train.
Few to Accompany Wales.
1t is expected the prince will be
accompanied to Washington by Gen.
Trotter, his personal aide, and Col.
{. E. c. G.. Charlton, military attache
Of the British Embassy here. Other
members of his encourage, including
Lord and Lady Mountbatten, are to
remain at Glen Cove.
Embassy officials here do not know
whether Sir Esme Howard, the Brit
ish Ambassador, will leave his Sum-
mer residence, at Manchester by
the Sea, Mass, to greet the prince
upon his arrival in New York.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Iceland Shaken
By Quake; Tidal
Wave FOIIO,Us
BY the Associated Press.

by the NssOcIated Press.
earth tremor of 10 seconds dura-
tion was felt in Iceland Tuesday
evening. according to press
agency dispatch from Copenhagen.
The shock was especially strong
at Reyk javik and Hoefn Horna-
ford. and was followed by a tidal
wave.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
DYING ON BIRTHDAY.

With his life ebbing slowly away
Alexander T. Stuart, director oi
intermediate instruction in the District
public schools, called members of hi,
immediate family to his bedside to.
day and feebly reminded them that
this Is the 18th anniversary of his
birth.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
GR|FFS AND YANKS
STAND II IN THIRD
Zachary and Pennock Draw
Slab Assignments in First
Game of Crucial Series.
Lineup.
BY JOHN b. KELLER


YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK
August 2S.-A midweek crowd. re-
markable for it's numbers, greeted
the Nationals today at the opening
game of the series with the Yanks
that is expected to bear Importantly
upon the outcome of the hectic Amer
lean League pennant race. The fans
began streaming through the many
entrances to Col Ruppert's big
stadium as early as 2 o'clock, and al
game time fully $4,000 were present
a greater number than that attend
ing the double-header with the In
dians here yesterday.
For this important initial struggle
Manager Bucky Harris sent to the
mound his red-thatched portside
Zach has been quite successful
against the Yanks this season, and
that he might be thoroughly rested
for today's battle was sent to New
York a day ahead of the Washington
club.
Another southpaw opposed Zachary
at the outset of hostilities, Manager
Huggins assigning the pitching bur
den to Herb Pennock. who has been
ShJos ii6 a cat year Will ltc "OElI
champions.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON - Dugan threw out
McNeeiy. Meusel backed against the
left field stand for Harris fly. Rice
got a double when his low liner wen,
through Meusels hands. Goslin walked
Pipp made a great stop of Judges hot
grounder and threw to Pennock, who
covered first. for an out. No runs
NEW YORK-Witt bunted and wa.
| thrown out by Ruei. Bluege took Du
gan's grounder toward short and threw
out the batter. Ruth flied to McNeel.
in short center. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WESTINGHOUSE sent high
fly to Pipp. Ruel flied to Witt Peck
drove sharply down the third base line
the ball hitting the bag and bounding
in for single. Scott threw out Zach.
airy. No runs.
NEW YORK-Peck threw out Meu.
sci. who slammed the first pitched ball
Pipp tripled between McNeely and Cos.
lin. Schang flied to Goslin, Pipp scor.
ing after the catch. Ward flied to Rice
One run
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-M \ ly famed
Harris singled to left. Rice singled tc
| right on the first ball, sending Harris
to third. GoSin scratched a single of
Pipp's glove, scoring Harris. while Rice
stopped at second. Judge lined to Ruth
Rice was far off second, but scrambled
safely back. as Ruth's throw to Ware
was wide. Bluege tapped the ball in
front of the plate and was thrown out
by Pennock. One run
NEW YORK-McNeely came in for
Scott's fly in short center. Pennock
tapped to Zachary, who threw him out
Witt singled on the first ball past sec
ond. Dugan forced Witt, Peck to Har-
ris No runs.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
DAWES AIDE SAILS.
Robinson Going to Paris to Col
laborate With Young.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, August 2s.-
Henry M. Robinson. president of the
First National Bank of Los Angeles.
left yesterday with Mrs. Robinson for
Paris, to collaborate with Owen D.
Young, on the administration of the
Dawes reparations plan. Mr.. Young
served with Mr.. Robinson and Gen.
Dawes during the original sessions of
the Dawes committees.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Radio Programs-Page 81.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: cooler
tonight; moderate north and north
east winds. Temperature for "a hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 80.
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, 6S, at
$40 am. today.
Full report on page :.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
Milwaukee Man browns
| In Eagle River Tuesday
Raymond Gullickson Victim
When Canoe Capsized
Companions Saved

The first drowning fatality of the
season to occur on the Eagle Chain
happened just short distance above
Gown Tuesday afternoon when Ray
mond Gullickson of Milwaukee lost
his life by the overturnng of a canoe
The victim aged 81, accompanied by
two friends, Harvey Larson and Tom
Hanley arrived from Milwaukee Mon
day for a weeks vacation and camp
ing trip. They located their camp out
lit on the north bank of the river near
the Dairy Dollar farm and securing a
canoe Tuesday morning, went up the
lakes for ride and fishing trip They
returned to the vicinity of the camp
early in the afternoon and were idly
padding around when seat in one
end of the canoe broke and the sudden
change of weight in the canoe caus-
I'd it to tip over throwing all three
Boys into the water. GullicksOn could
swim while his companions could not
so he told them to hang to the craft
and work their way to shore and he
would swim distance of about thirty
feet. After some time they reached
hard ground and not seeing their
friend concluded that he had made the
shore and gone to the tent, where they
went to look for him. AS soon as they
discovered his absence they knew he
must be in the water and came to
own for help. A large crowd immed-
ately went to the rescue and began
dragging and diving for the body. 1t
was first discovered by Arthur Roder-
ok and upon his signal Howard Ohm
5ted dove down and recovered it,,
bout two hours after the accident.
The usual method applied to resusci-
ate drowned peorle were applied and
,trong efforts were made by those
present to bring the young man to
ife but without result.
1t is generally considered fatal when
body remains in the water longer
than twenty minutes and Mr. Gullick-
sons body had been submerged as
near as his companions could say,
more than two hours.
The remains were brought to town
and prepared for shipment by under
taker Gaffney and accompanied by the
two young men who accompanied him
On the fatal vacation were taken to
Milwaukee Wedn day morning. His
parents and two brothers residing
there.
In the opinion of the rescurers who
tried to save him death was caused
from heart failure as but little water
was found to have, been received in
the body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

The Bureau of Fisheries has COM
plete charge of the fur seal business
in Alaska, and the protection of all
fur bearing animals. 1t is doing much
to encourage fox farming there.
Strangely enough, the fur seals of
Alaska come every year to the Pribil-
of islands to bear their young. AS the
pups are not old enough to swim away
under five or six months they may be
counted at the end of the season. Add
ing a mother for each and one male
for each five or six COW seals, the
government has herd of about 5000
seals, developed in the last decade
from 1000 seals. The government,
through the Bureau of Fisheries, not
only looks after the seals but has a
care for the natives and is providing
them with teachers and physicians
and store keeper Each year they
are allowed to kill enough adult male
seals for food These can be easily
lOOOSuAAOu, DOluS many 1AhuOo A0A oOl
than the females.
At present the government has "a
peculiar problem to solve. Styles have
made sealskin coats unpopular. Won
en-, who would scorn to adopt sub
stitute pearls or diamonds, prefer rab-
bit fur and muskrat fur for coats,
under such names as Hudson seal'
or aSealine,' paying for them the
same cost as for the real sealskin.
Unthriftily, we care more for line in
dress than for quality. Sealskin will
wear a lifetime, but it is expensive
to have sealskin coat made over.
We prefer a. coat Of proper lines, even
if it will wear. but a year or two
Accordingly, the government has 3d.
900 sealskins on hand which it is
unable to sell, since it can only sell
at auction in lots of 80 or more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
independence Day Was
Gala Event in Village
NATIONS BIRTHDAY cEEEBRAT
ED IN PROPER SSTYLE UNDER
LEGION GUIDANCE

The Fourth of July celebration held
in Eagle River, while not of nerve
racking and exciting character was
nevertheless, carried out in a way to
make the day a pleasant one for all
who took part in the celebration. The
American Legion under whose dir
ection the celebration was given, stag
ed a program of races and contests of
interest to many at the fair grounds
in the forenoon and added attractions
were a merry-go-round that was well
patronized during the day and night
by adults as well as the younger popu
lation. In the afternoon a ball game
between Eagle River and the Neopit
Indian team gave baseball fans an
opportunity to display their fenthus
iasm and was won by Eagle River
without effort the score being 6 to 3
Refreshment stands and booths where
one was enabled for a small sum to
prizes of a varied nature did flour
ishing business during the day. In
the evening one of the best displays
of fireworks seen here in several
years was shot off and some of the
features especially one representing
a water fall created much interest
among the spectators. After the Lee
gion closed with the shooting of the
fireworks display large crowd then
attended the Fourth of July dance Civ
en- at the White Eagle pavilion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
Robert LaFOnette Has
Chance in November
TICKET BIDS FOR VOTES FROM
BOTH REPUBLICAN AND
DEMOCRATIC RANKS
BY EDWARD PERCY HOWARD

While New York has spent itself
cheering for Smith and the throats
of the McAdoo forces have worn them
selves out boosting for their candidate
leaders of both the Democratic and
Republican party have remained silent
and thoughtful, for amidst the excite
ment and hysteria they have seel
only one thing the growing spectre
Of the man from Wisconsin, La Fol
lette
Two weeks ago political wiseacres
theug ht the greatest danger in the La
movement was the possibility
of the Senator throwing the election
into the house. To day these same
leaders privately admit even the posi-
bility of a LaFollette victory at the
polls.
When the Underwood forces threw
the Ku Klux hat into the Democratic
ring the entire aspect of affairs
changed with the rapidity of a flash OF
lightning. Now it is admitted to be
impossible to down the issue. The
cleavage is too wide, the bitterness too
marked for compromise.
Just before the deciding vote was
cast in Madison Square Garden one
prominent Democrat even expressed
fear for the solid south.
Before Alabama grasped the re-
ligious issue by the throat and dragged
it on to the convention floor LaFol-
lette's candidacy was a menace only
to the Republicans he said. Nov it
is a danger to both parties. The South
might not have gone so far as to sup
port Republican ticket, to lay the
spectre of Roman sceptre they fear SO
much, but they will run to an indep-
endent if necessary, beyond doubt. On
the other hand the opposition to the
Khan will march to LaFollette unless
some spectacular shift in the cards
persuades them that the Democracy
is safe from the influence of the hood
ed order.
1.-THE burning fire of this religious
issue will take years to burn itself out
The klansmen grit their teeth and
vow they will fight to the death
against Making America a seat OF
government from Rome" They insist
they will not tolerate religious domi
nation in politics.
That is exactly what we are trying
to do, retort the anti-Klan factionalisi
We want absolute freedom of religion
with all barriers removed.
AS I see it, Alabama has lighted q
camp fire that is likely to lead the
LaFollette forces straight down the
path to victory. Certainly the ole
political alignments have been shaken
to their foundation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
July II Set as Tag Day
For County Health Work
COUNTY NURSE cHRlsTMAN
ASKS AID FOR HEALTH WORK
AMONG THE POOR


The County Nurse has visited prac
aically every school in Villas county
Tor the second time and has inspected
all the school children in regard to
their physical condition. She finds
that very Jew corrections have been
made; either for the removal of de
ceased tonsila or fitting with glasses
for defective vision. The cause for
this is not that the parents do not
wish to have these corrections made,
but that they have not the means to
it. In order to have the necessary cor
rections made at hospital, or in a
nearby city, it not only takes time,
bat also a considerable expenditure
OF money. A small operation, such as
having diseased tonsils removed, will
cost about seventy-five dollars, and
where there are two or three children
in one family who need this attention;
it requires more money than many
parents are able to spend.
I Miss Christman, County Nurse, has
secured an Eye-Ear-Nose and Throat
specialist, to come to Villas county and
do this work at a very reasonable
charge. Miss Christman plans to raise
a Relief fund to take care Of cases
where parents are too poor to have
the work done or are able to pay only
a very small part of the expense DR..
Doty of Gary, Indiana, has agreed to
come here to take. charge of the work
which will begin July 21st. and will
extend cover a period of about three
weeks. School Houses in various parts
of the county will be used as temper
airy hospitals, so that the work or re-
moving tonsils and adenoids can be
carried on. DIR. Doty will also at this
same time, examine eyes and fit
glasses for all those who need atten-
ton.
It was planned to hold a Dental Gin
ic at this same time, but we cannot un
dertake this until later date.
1t is our plan to have permanent
County Relief Fund, through which we
can take care Of cases which come up
from time 70 time. We have certain
amount of money in the Red Cross
Fund, which can be used for this pur-
pose. 1t is planned to have July II a
general Tag Day, OH which a cam
paign will be carried onto raise mon
ey for this fund This tag day will be
held in all parts of tisa<county. No.
definite amount is asked from any one
person, but we hope that every one
will give according to his means.
Your hearty support is asked to help
make this work a decided success.
The physicians of Villas County have
endorsed this piece of work which
Miss Christman is undertaking, and
have expressed their willingness to
cooperate in making it a success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
FIRST MAIL CARRIED BY PLANE

N. A. Colman received a letter last
Thursday from his daughter, Mrs.
Joyce Kelley, of San Francisco, that
will be a valued family souvenir as it
was one of the pieces of mail carried
by the first coast to coast mail deliv
cry by air plane. On the first trip the
mail arrived on schedule in Chicago,
the time being "a hours, and had it
beer. transferred to another plane com
ing to Eagle River the contents OF the
letter could have been read in less
than 80 hours after being written in
San Francisco. The time from coast
to coast was also strictly on schedule
of "a hours and As minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
COMPLAIN OF CARELESS DRIVING

80
Several complaints have recently
been made at the Review office by
residents of the north side, that in wet
and muddy weather, automobile driv7
ers cause much annoyance to pedes-
TRANS who have to cross the bridge,
drive their cars at such a speed as to
throw mud and water upon those u.s.
ing the foot path. In case of ladies
especially, it often requires extra
washing and cleaning of dresses, hose
and shoes that could be avoided with
little care from car drivers. Pre-
sumably it is from carelessness, and
a good way to call it to the attention
of those causing the annoyance would
be a, sign placed at each end of the
bridge which both local and foreign
drivers could see as they approached.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
ELECTED FOR THREE YEARS

At the annual school meeting Of the
Eagle River graded school district
held Monday night, Mrs. e. W. Ellis
was elected director for the coming
three year term. The election al
though by ballot according to law, was
unanimous there being no other can
didate in the field. Mrs. Ellis succeeds
M Frankel who retires after serving
very efficiently as a member of the
Eagle River school board for many
years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
CAUGHT ON PIXIE MINNoW

L. G. Bremner of Swamp lake went
fishing in the Wisconsin river Monday
and caught a 80 pound musky on a
Pixie Minnow. The fish was on exhibit
at the Knox hardware store the next
day where many admired it and en-
We'd Mr.. Bremner his good luck as a
fisherman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
CAUGHT IN SILVER LAKE

Clarence Brown was one of the
proudest kids in town Monday as the
result of catching a green bass ii
Silver lake that weighed in at the
Knox store at 5 pounds ounces. The
lure used was Pixie Minnow and
Master Clarence apparently knew
how to use it as not many bass of
such size are taken from Silver lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
CAMP FLAMBEAU OPENS

Camp Flambeau, on Duck lake open
ed last week for the summer with 1870
boys enrolled, the largest number yet
received there since the establish
ment of the camp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
CHILD HEALTH FUND

July 18th is Tag Day. Give what you
can for health work among the needy
children of Villas County. Every lit
tie bit will help this worthy cause.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

The Bureau of Fisheries is admin
istered from it's building in Washing
ton. This building is a resort of
sightseers on account of it's aquaria
containing many live specimens of
rare and common fish. The National
Republican.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
TAG DAY JULY II

Your contribution will help some vi
las county child get needed medical
attention. Remember the Child Health
Tag Day July H.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10
FOR A WORTHY CAUSE

July 18th is Tag Day for the Child
Health Fund. Your contribution, big
or little, will be appreciated. Remem-
Der the date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-10

Mrs. Leroy Springs of South
Carolina, who caught the fancy of
the convention and was put in
nomination for the Vice-Presidency.
She also was acting Chairman Of
the Credential Committee. r.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
Mrs. George Douglas

The funeral of Mrs. George Doug
Yas was held on Wednesday after
moon, a short service at the home of
ner daughter. Mrs. Ed Refs, being
followed 10y services at the First NJ.
r. church. The Rev. Wilcox of
.Byiggsville officiated, assisted by
Rev. w w. Moore of Baraboo, and
selections were sung by Arthur Knapp
and Mrs Hattie Grosinski Of North
ZEFeedom
PaIlbearers were Roy Spaulding,
WILDER Douglas. E. Bayles, Albert
Capener, and NJ. Knapp.
Burial was made in the Baraboo
cemetery.
Among those from out of town, to
attend the services were Mrs, B.
sPritchard, Washington, D. U; Mrs.
7-E,lla Leary, Minneapolis; and Mrs
7gT1ber Douglas, Ableman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
c. M. Terry

The funeral Of e. M. Terry was
held Monday morning from st, JOS
qephs church.
The solemn requiem mass was
sung by Re-. VIM 7. Cunningham G.
IS. G. a cousin of the deceased, assist
ed bys Rev. e. G. O'Reilly and Rev.
McGuinty John and James Paulus,
grandsons of Mr.. Terry, helped serve
she mass. The music was rendered
Wy the choir and the MeIzl quartette.
Those who att2nde from away be-
side the immediate family were MI.
and Mrs NJ A Schmitt, Mrs. Walter
James, ST. Paul; Miss Mary Terry,
Tacoma, Wash sisters Of the de-
ceased: John T.. Kelley, James V.
Cunningham, Chicago; Rev. w. T.
Cunningham, Notre Dame university;
NJ J. Timblin, Thomas Timblin, Fond
.gIu Lac, Wis; Evelyn McDermott,
New Butler, Wis; j. B. Murphy, Mrs
Anna Gleason Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
Married
Observation-Disclosures


Miss Marie Shaughnessy of La
Vale and Herman Schroeder of Won
ewoc were married Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock by Rev NJ Weishar
Of IrontOn.
The bride was attended by her two
sisters Helen and Cecilia and the
groom by Daniel Shaughnessy an6
Herman Lindorff Of Wonewoc.
A wedding dinner was served and
a reception was held at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Shaughnessy, at La Vale to
about thirty five relatives and friends
after which the bridal party went
to Reedsburg to have their picture
taken and then left on the afternoon
train for Iron Mountain, Michigan,
where the groom has employment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
TRAINMEN HOLD
ANNUAL AFFAIR
Banquet Is Served to About ESQ
Persons; August lexis Is Speak
er of the Occasion

The annual banquet of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen Lodge III
was held at. the K. P. hall on Sun
day and as usual was attended by
many from out of town, includins
large groups from Elroy, Madison,
Wyeville, and Milwaukee. A special
train was put on about ten-thirty to
carry the large coup of southbound
visitors to their homes.
A regular business meeting took
place in the afternoon and seven can
didates were initiated
The dinner for members, their
ladies, and number of railroad Off
Gals was served at six o'clock and
there were about $50 persons assem-
bled at the long tables, which were
prettily decorated in the lodge colors,
red, white and green. The delicious
and bounteous. meal, and the excel
lent program which followed it were
exceptionally enjoyable During the
dinner, the guests were treated to
some fine orchestra music.
w w. Stackhouse presided as
postmaster at the after-dinner pre-
gram, the chief speaker of which was
August lexis, general chairman for
the Trainmen of the Northwest sys
tenn Among other speakers was
Ed Lee of Baraboo who has been a
member Of the lodge for 35 years and
without whom the annual banquet
would be incomplete
C. M. Dubois was general chair
man of the arrangements for the sue
cassful affair