davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-01

in which the cemetery was located
has been uncovered.
Primitive Pottery Specimens.
At the lower levels some specimens
of very primitive pottery were found
in striking contrast to the artistic
specimens of centuries later in the
graves above. From careful study
of these bits of baked clay. DR.
Fewkes has hopes of determining the
approximate age of the graves.
Mathew w. Stirling, who originally
opened the sandmound. this week an
nounced his resignation from the
government service and from now on
Or. Fewkes alone will have charge
of the work. He announced that
thousands are visiting the scene of
the excavation.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
VANDERBILT REPLIES TO
MARION STAR SUITS
Declares He Did Not SANDER Pres
ent Owner in Airing Cur
!! rent Rumors.
SOUGHT ONLY INVESTIGATION
Claims Paper Published Unfair
Account of His Speech.
Ry the Associated Press


NEW YORK, April 1.--Counsel for
Frank A. Vanderlip yesterday filed in
federal district court 10O-paGe an
swer to the $500 900 suits brought
against him by owners uf the Marion,
Ohio. Star. the newspaper formerly
published by the late President Hard
ing.
MIR. Vanderlip denied the charges of
libel and slaudcr upon which the
three suits were based. He maintain
ed that statements he made in an ad
dress at Ossining. y. Y, on February
IL concerning the terms under which
President Harding sold the Star to
Luis H. Brush and Roy d. Moore, rep
resented an honest effort by a public
spirited citizen to dispel. by instigat-
ing investigation of runners. the gen
orally public suspicion concerning the
integrity Of public officers charged
with the administration OF the United
States.
Based on Three Charges.
The suits. filed by Brush and Moore
on February 20, following Mr.. Van
derlip's appearance before the Senate
investigating committee as a result
of the OsSininG speech. were based on
;hree charges: l. that the plaintiffs
were charged by Nanderlip with be-
ing financially irresponsible, insolvent
and not entitled to credit; .. that the
retired banker caused his speech to
be reported in the New York Tribune;
), that he approved a report of the
speech submitted to him by the As
SoCiated Press. thus authorizing pub
lication OF the report
Answering the general charge that
I've had declared President Harding
sold the Star for more than il was
worth Mr.. Nanderlip set forth that
rumors of Irregularities in the news
paper deal had for some time prior
to the OsSininE speech been in Circu-
lation throughout the United States.
particularly in Washington. New
York and Marion. Ohio.
Denies Defamation.
He denied he ever made defama-
tory statements concerning the new
owners of the star or that the mar
kct value of the newspapers stock
had been reduced as a result OF the
utterance or publication Of any of
his statements.
He also specifically denied know
ing whether the stock of the Han /
ing Publishing Company is of sound
and substantial value: denied knowl-
edge that the plaintiffs had been
damaged in any sum whatsoever bS
the OsSining speech. and denied that
lie "authorized the New York Tribune
TO make and publish a fair report of
the speech.
Mr. Vanderlips answer asserted
that the plaintiffs gave added and
general circulation and publicity to
the alleged and pretended slander
by publishing in the Star and other
ewspapers d false report of the
OsSining address. The defendant
quoted in full an editorial from the
Star accusing him of bringing Presl-
dent Harding'S name into the oil dis
cussiCn. and alleged that thus the
Star publishers themselves gave
added general circulation to the cur
rent rumor."
Evening star., 1924-04-01
STRIKERS GIVE LUNATlCS
APRIL FOOL DAY TREAT
Abandon Posts in Irish Asylum
and Inmates Given Run
of Grounds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
BELFAST, April April fools day
was chosen by the Donegal Lunatic
Asylum attendants as the day to in
augurate a strike for more pay, with
the result that the 500 inmates of the
institution are enjoying liberty
hitherto undreamed of. They cannot
escape from the asylum grounds. how
ever. as the borders of this area are
patrolled by the police.
The relatives of the inmates are
likely to be asked to withdraw them
until the strike is over or they may
be distributed among other institu-
tions.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

on the subject for years. and even
made trip to England a decade ago
to make excavations which he be-
lieyed would reveal final evidence Of
the Baconian authorship. A stroke of
paralysis caused the abandonment Of
the excavations before their compile
ton.
Evening star., 1924-04-01

eral years ago by announcing he had
discovered n cipher to hakespearean
plays that revealed Francis Bacon as
the real author, died at his home here
yesterday.
1t was in the late eighties that DIR.
owen, a practicing physician, came
Evening star., 1924-04-01
5000 MINERS STRIKE
In NORTHERN CANADA
Wage Dispute Brings Walkout in
Alberta and Northeastern
British Columbia.
HARD FIGHT PREDICTED
Workers Demand Three Year Pact.
Operators Offer One.

thousand miners in the coal fields of
Alberta and Northeastern British Co
lumbia struck early today after the
last shift in district IS, United Mine
Workers of America, had finished
their tasks. Maintenance men re-
mained at work.
The strike was ordered March Is,
Evening star., 1924-04-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1924-04-01

upon what he believed to be a cipher !
that revealed many state and literary
secrets of the Elizabethan age He
claimed that the cipher revealed |
Bacon as the author of works ascribed
to Shakespeare, Spenser Marlowc,
Peele, Greene, Sidney and Robert
Burton. DIR. owen wrote and lectured
Evening star., 1924-04-01

ADNERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1924-04-01

happt girl in world gorgeous
that diamond KAYS
Dgnifed give her that diamond
al you pay S dollar 5 week.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
CIRCULATION OF BIBLE
IN ORIENT INCREASES
More Testaments Distributed There
in 1923 Than in United
States.
Rr the Associated Pres.

By the AsSncla ted TTesN.
NEW YORK. April More copies
Of the Christian Scriptures were cir
culated in China and Japan in 1928
than Vhre distributed in the United
States, the American Bible Society
reported today. The eastern coun-
tries allotment was 2,S6S,605, as
against 1896, 900 in the United States.
The gain in the orient was 1900
volumes over the preceding year.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
U. S. Cruiser Visits Spain.

BARCELONA. Spain, April 1.-The
United States cruiser Pittsburgh ar
rived yesterday on a visit of courtesy.
The customary salutes were exchanged
with the shore batteries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
France MAY
Give Bonus
for Babies

PARIS. Sept sO.-Agitauon for In
crease Of the hirthfate Of Frances has
reached the stage whore a civic pre-
MUM 10 given 10 q father Tor tho
birth Of q child
The general council ~ tbr NOsEeH
hrs taken thia remarkable step 90 ar
rest the decline ~ population and enc
courage large families For every new
born child in thc district The family
viii be given a bounty N 800 francs.
and an additional go francs for every
child born lu a family after The third
while polyEamy 10 forbidden in
France, the suggestion n lcgalizlnE
4 causes no surprise IN parliamsn.
tary and intellectual circles. and the
question "a being widely debated.
Many writer's and some politicians
are vigorously advocating now laws
20 meet a condition that 81 becoming
alarming Professor Charles Rlrhot
has declared that within a quarter q
"a century the forty millions Of French
people viii have been reduced 10 g.
Suggestions Include some degree q
legal polygumy. a lesaeniug Of The
penalties for bignmy. less stringent
divorce laws Tor couples having no
children. removal OF infdeiity A.
grounds for divorce. and lsgiumiza-
ton Of children born out of wcdl0ck
The problem b. complex and pre-
SCENTS many phases that must be taxi
en- In consideration. An a result Of the
war the female population OF France
In greatly In access u the male popu-
lation Most students ~ the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
M 0 MAID is
LOSING
DiSSenSion in Labor Party
Is Becoming Serious

NEW YORK. Sept so -nlsssnsion
within the ranks Of tho British labor
party have reached serious proper
lions, and Premier Ramsay Maedon.
aid may not be the head ot tho gov
eminent again n the laborites are re-
turned 10 power after the end %
their present term.
The Macdonald rule has been a
ono-man dictatorship and has allen
atod both the conservative and the
radiyal elements within The labor
organization. Tho middle-oi-th road
lahorltcs who are neither consorya-
tive nor radical arr tho only ones
left wholcheartcdly supporting Mac
donald's methods 81 direction,
There arc two riffs within the labor
ranks. The first has been caused BY
objections % Philip snowden. Chan
ccllor of Exchequcr 90 The Macdon
aid policies IN foreiER affairs snow,
den strongly resented the form Of
Macdonald's negotiations With kua-
sta. which gave the impression Of a
bolshryik victory over the British
negotiations, The chancellor of tho cx.
chcqurr's position Is IN effect that o.
vice, premier, and Snowdsn believes
he should have been consulted more
than he was. about the Russian
treaty. which Is IN danger of hcing
thrown out by tho house Of COM
mons. when Il comes up Tor discus
sion.
Macdonald and snowdcn are men
% an,agonlstic tempcmments. Mac
donald has some Of the chaructcriH-
ties Of tho late Woodrow Wilson IN
his impotence OF advice and his de-
sire 20 follow his own instincts In all
affairs. regardless Of the viewpoints
Of others. snowden has a far moro
brilliant mind than Macdonald. and.
indeed. is the leader Of the intellect
uals among the laborites. Ills OBJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
EVERY MEMBER OF FAMILY
GIVES PRAISE TO TAM Ar
I'VE All Have Taken IL
With Good Results, +"
Declares Mrs. James

Every member Of our family
has taken Tanlac and not once has
u failed 10 90 what Wo expected
N D." lH the candid statement of
Mrr VIM james. 406s 2sth Ave
81 w.. Seattle, wash.
Three years ago my health was
20 ruH.d0an that couldn't even
sit up 1 had suffered from kidney
disorders. backacho and shattered
nerves for years and was hardly
eating enough 10 keep me alive.
''Tanluc gave me n ravcnOua ap.
petite. increased my weight i5 lba
and left me feeling better than I
have In many years, since then
Taulac and the Tanlac pills have
been my good friends, use them
na occasion demands and remain
aer. active and happy"
Tanlac n Tor rals by an good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
over 20 million bottles sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

lection 10 being lightly dismissed by
Tho premier when weishtly decisions
are 70 be made. q shared BY the
others IN tho conservative group Of
The labor ranks. Macdonald has not
acquired the ability 90 give polite
consideration 90 iutsllectuhiist cX-
preasions while having his own way
In tho end lie wants his own way
from The start. without challenge.
The same temperamcBtAl falling %
the labor prime minister has driven
from him the support Of tho radical
members Of hls party. who accuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

champion the cause o. this percent.
age Of girls. who under the law, can.
not hon0rably become mothers. They
argue IN no uncertain terms that UNI
lesa the lawn are altered immortality
VIII Increase apaee. Housing shortage
and high taxation are factors that
make young men hesitate 20 build a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
TRANSFORM MmITE SHOES

White Kid shoes that no longer
clean 10 look as immaculate as when
they were new may be converted into
a useful life by giving them a bath
N bronze polish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

all of his own actions. he considers
that because he has decided upon any
course Of action. therefore the action
must be automatically right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

home The new feminlsm Ia, =.
charged with contributing A -
elination on the part Of many -.
women 70 burden themsslye -.
the cares u motherhood.
II was Noah Webster, no. Dsre
who was the dleiionary-maksr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

him Of going oyer 20 the capitalists
Macdonald has not sold out 90 ans,
body. but being tempermentally in
the permanent mood o. approving ~
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
PROCLAMATION

i Annually on given date. the reflection and introspection and gives devout thanks to Almighty God for blessings received Stead fast observance of this helpful GUS tom. righteously established by our Christian forebearS in stimu- lating sturdy patriotism and pro noting good citizenship ifas made for the greatness of the Republic and the perpetuity of its institu- tions.
 "The President of the United States having designated and set apart Thursday. November twenty seventh as Thanksgiving Day. therefore. I, Scott (. Bone, Gov ernor of the Territory of Alaska. ; in conformity herewith. do hereby call upon. and earnestly enjoin all people of this Northland to give due heed to this anniversary by the suspension Ol WOFiuiN actlVlty, and proper keeping of the day at fireside and in holy places. Mind full that Alaska has been spared pestilenCe or calamity during the year. and has been abundantly fav- ored by the Providence, let this Thanksgiving day be approached and observed in reverent, prayerful spirit, with contrite hearts. express i've of spiritual faith and profound gratitude to Him who doeth all things we'll"
 SCOTT C. BONE.
 Governor
 By L. l.. HARDING,
 Secretary to the Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
CAPT, WALTERS TELLS
 or SILVER WAVE TRIP

Captain A. Walters of the Gas Schooner Silver Wave, owned and operated by the Lomen Reindeer < Trading Corporation, arrived in Nome by way of Teller and Wales on Wednesday afternoon. Captain Walters had an interesting ale Co tell oi the time they spent in the ice drifts of Kotzebue Sound and he Arctic Ocean.
 Captain John Hegness had left 'he ship with mail and had return rd to the shore next day with pro visions which he was unable to load, on account of ice forming. He then went back to Kotzebuc for the uutcoming mail but in the mean time the ice conditions were such as to allow party to 20 ashore from the Silver Wave in a skin to get the provisions which lIegness had left and return with them to inc boat
 That night, the goth. of October ice froze to the thickness of four or five inches and the drift started in q southerly direction taking the boa with it for a distance of about four or five miles The men on board then started the engines and tried all day the Fist. and To ;,,t where they had formerly landed but found this impossible so they attempted to get ont with the idea of returning to Nome before it was too late. Working the engine and sails with a fair wind they were able to make two or three knots an hour for some distance but later found ice about seven inches thick which on breaking would pile up on top or underneath the main ice and form a heavier barrier. Drift ing with the ice they were at a point approximately 10 miles oG Kotzebue and from there could well make out the town at times when the atmospheric. conditions were clear. and from there drifted on to point about 15 miles southeast of Krusenstern.
 At 6:30 a. m. on the 26th.. the Cutter Mojave's smoke was plainly seen and it seemed at one time that mast and crows nest were wis ihle, but on account of mist and snow it was soon out of sight. It became so thick with mist that they saw no searchlights or flares from the ship whatever. The following night showed the drift in the direc- tion of Cape Espenberg and on the morning of the 27th., the crew took to the ice and hit for the shore
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

ton. adopted at St. Louis, and are as follows: For God and Country we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America: to main tain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one-huudred per cent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our as sociations in the Great War; to in- cllcate sense of individual obli- gation to the community, state and nation; to combat the autocracy of both 1. the classes and the masses: to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of jus tice. freedom and democracy: to consecrate and sanctify our com radship by our devotion ito mutual helpfuiness.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

near the Cape on the north coast ; here they found a deserted camp
 u m"de T short stoT.
 From there, Armstrong, one of he passengers who was coming to tome decided to start for Deering
 nd left the rest of the party there The balance. not being sure of com nG upon a settlement between here and Shismaref, started out md hiked to a reindeer camp 25 miles to the West. Obtaining a dog team from the reindeer camp Capt Walters doubled back to take off he mail and on account of the wind found that the ice was breaking which caused some difficulty in reaching the Silver Wave. On their urriyal at the boat they found that she was nearly. full of water and that the mail had been taken. and hunting around the Cape later they found the sled tracks which they .bllOWRu to the native NltldSe where Armstrong was stopping, The lat ter AId procured a team at the vil- lage and had gone back to take off the mail perhaps thinking that the other party might be too late
 IL is reasonable to think that the Silver Wave has sunk by this time. Icing full of water and having about II fathoms where she was left
 Captain Walters and the native rom Wales that was on board, took the dog team and proceeded to Tel Ter ny way of Wales and brought the mail on down the coast. H. l. Christensen of Tin City, was to be taken to his home as soon as a team could be obtained The bal ancc of the party, Al Tiesberg and MT. Armstrong were to come over land on a different route and are expected at any time.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
LOCAL COAST GUARD
 HEAD IS PROMOTED

AS reward of honest and faith full service Captain Thomas A., Ross of the local Coast Guard Station has recently received promotion from the rank of Warrant Oficer to that of Ensign. Boatswain. Cap tain Ross was sworn in by Captain Dempwolf of the Coast Guard Cut ter Mojave on it's arrival in Nome just before the ship started for the hunt for the Silver Wave in the Arctic Ocean. in which trip Captain Ross played noteworthy part. Captain Dempwolf. and the local officer are old shipmates and 1t was with great pleasure that the com. nander of the Cutter officiatee i" swearing Captain Ross in on the re- ceipt of his commission.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
ARMISTICE DAY IS
 NICELY CELEBRATED

The Armistice Day features which were arranged by the members Of Thomas. A. Ross. Jr Post, Ameri- can Legion. seemed to be a great success from the spirit with which all in attendance entered into the affair.
 For the kiddies and their parents 8 picture show was arranged and they were the guests of the Legion at the Dream Theatre in the after noon. For this part of the program Captain Ross deserves the thanks, as it was his idea that entertain ment of some kind should be fur nished for those who would not find interest in the dance which was to he given later.
 The main event was the dance given at the A. E. Hall. to which a good crowd turned out, considering that it was the first social function since the close of navigation.
 The music was of the best and was furnished by Mrs. Woofter Mrs. Bunting. Harry tiabrielson and r. j. Woofter. N
 X short program had been plan ned. but on account of the short time allowed for it's preparation. it was boiled down to short talk by N. ]. Wooftcr. who told of the meaning and origin of Armistice Day and told of the Legion work 9nd purposes in connection with it, which was received with enthusiasm
 steners.
 Following is an extract from his comments:
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

ular meeting, the council approved the action of the members in 50
 o.ng. after which the Council ao- journed to the next regular meet ing.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
V 0 T IC '

NOTIC .I
 All copy for changing advertise ments in Weekly Nugget must he in the printers hands not later thnn serti0a.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15
steners.

Following is an extract from his comments
 This date-November II, Le- gionairres all over the world have set apart as holiday to commem- crate the signing of the Armis,ice between the Central overs of Flu rope and the Allied Entente and the Armies of the United States. which brought to an end war of the most awful carnage that ciyili- zation has ever witnessed It also marks the date when approxi- mately five and one half million down the accoutrements of war and resumed the implements of peace and the pursuits of happi- ness.
 ''To preserve the date to perpetu- ity. the American Legion proposes to claim this date in all communi- ties and to celebrate it fittingly with some nature of public enter tainment.
 This dance tonight is held un- der the auspices of the local Post of the American Legion with that object in view. There is scarcely a home in the United States of America which was not materially affected with the signing of that Armistice on November II, 1918. So whether you were all in the Service or not, it is your day as well as ours Thomas A. Ross. Jr. Post No. 9 of the American Legion o1 Nome. Alaska, is tonight doing on small scale what Legion Posts throughout the world are doing-lest we forget the signifi- canoe and importance. of this day, collectively and individually
 "I think it we'll, at this time to say something of the American Le- zion itself.
 The American Legion is the ,ational organization of American eterans of the Great War and or pinated in Paris March 15 to IT,
 919, by a thousand officers and nen delegated from all units of he American Expeditionary Forces 1t an organization meeting which ,dopted a declaration of principles and selected the name. The action of the Paris meeting was confirm ed and endorsed by similar meeting held at St. Louis. May 8 to 10. 1919. when the American Legion was formally recognized by the troops who served in the Unit ed States, and a constitution in conformity with the Paris declara- ton of principles was adopted.
 "The American Legion is a non- partisan and non-political civilian organization. neither military nor militaristic, composed principally of men and women who were civ ilians before the Great War. and who returned to civilian life at its close. It makes no distinction in rank and no distinction between overseas service and service in the United States-any soldier. sailor or marine who served honorably between April 6, 1917, and Nov ember II. 1918. being eligible for membership. Women who were regularly enlisted or commissioned in the Army. Navy or Marine Corps are eligible. as are also vet. erans of the Great War who elect. ed to remain in the service.
 "The purposes of the American Legion and the principles foI which 1t stands are outlined in the
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

R. ". ]. REHD. Deputy Collector In charse
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-15

Following is an extract from his comments:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
HOY SABADO Y MANANA DO
MINGo Sc CELEBRARAN VARIOS
DESAF1os ENTIRE NOvENAS
AMATEURS

A pesar de la poca acogida que tan
to en- San Juan como en- la isla tienen
los desaffos cue entire novenas de Sc
gunda Sc nevan a. cabo, sin embargo
los juegos que Sc celebraran hoy sa-
bado y manana domingo, han desper-
tado el dormido inter6s de los fanati-
cos sanjuaneros, los cuales Sc propo-
nen asistir estas refidas contiendas.
Hoy sabado de diciembre, librarian
en- los terrenos de La Liga. de la para
da 8 a las 800 p. m. los conocidos
teams Soberano" y "West Indies
Film" y mafana domingo esta no
vena C'Soberano medira sus fuer-
zas en- la caduca nga del Moro con
los muchachos de la "Wico Anti
Knock que esta vez Sc han propues-
to no fallar con ninguna novena.
Ell "line,up'' de estas novenas es
como sigue: "Soberano"; Vicente,
Tomas, Mayagiiez, Luis Guillermo,
Babe, Jimenez, Sergio, Tigre, German,
Ismael; Cudelle Up, Mosca, Agapito.
Mauleon, Lucero, Mgr.