davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31

Ungdomsmede Forsamlings-
huset Sendag Aften d. 8. August.
Niels Brus underholder.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31

Found-W Watch chain. at Askov.
Owner may have same at Ameri-
can office by paying advertising
charges Of 25c. 25w48-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31

d. S. S. Mode Onsdag den 6te
August ID. b. S. Hall.--Sek.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31

There will not be any Sunday
school at the Wilstad church.
August 3.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31
WANT COLUMN

RATE cent p>s word Der tnser-
tien. Minimum. - eents-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31

Gudstjeneste Kirken Sendag
den 3. Aug, Form. XII. 1890.
Altergang.
S. ID. Rodholm.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
HOLDS new LEGISLATION
NEEDED IN RAIL CASE
Judge Says Courts Can Give No
Relief in Issue Of Inter
national Charges.

By the Associs ted PRESS.
PHILADELPHIA, November 20
Legislative action is the sole remedy for
alleged overcharges In international
shipments. Federal Judge Dickinson
ruled today in dismissing the suit of
three wood-puip concerns against the
Pennsylvania Railroad to recover diff
ference in exchange value between
freight charges and Canadian dollars.
were cheaper.
The Pennsylvania, 1t was claimed.
after deducting its rightful share in
American dollars. paid the Canadian
roads involved in the haul I'm American
currency, thereby giving the Canadian
lines the benefit of the difference in ex-
change, as their charges were in Cana
dian dollars.
The suit was entered against the
Pennsylvania Railroad as collector Of
the bill at the delivery points.
In ordering dismissal of the suit
Judge Dickinson held that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. as making the delivery,
was bound to collect tho charges in
American dollars, and that the courts
gave the shippers no redress as to pay
ment to the Canadian roads.
Remedy for the evil, II there be one,"
Judge Dickinson said, ''is In the Iegis-
lative, not the judicial, hands"
The firms bringing the suit were the
New York and Pennsylvania Co, Arm
strong. Forrest Co, Inc. and the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Warren of Wyoming. who under the
seniority rule would become Repub-
lican leader. declined to be eandi-
date. Senator James E. Watson of
Indiana, was elected to succeed Sem
ator Curtis as Republican whip of the
Senate.
The death of Senator Brandegee of
Connecticut, several months ago, me-
cessitated the selection Of a success
sor, and State Republican and Demo-
cratic conventions last week nomi-
mated their candidates, who will be
voted on at special State election
December 16. The Republicans chose
Hiram Bingham. governor-elect of
the State, and the Democrats nemi-
mated Hamilton Holt, a strong adyo-
cate of the League of Nations AS
Connecticut went strongly Republt-
can in the last national elections. the
choice of the Republican candidate
is probable.
Washington is not the only capital
In the world which wants its inhabi-
tants to have "say-so" In the run
nlng or its affairs. Paris is the only
city In Europe which cannot boast its
mayor or burgomaster at the head
of its affairs. Its rs city councillors
want "a real governing city hall,
symbol of communal autonomy" ac-
cording to resolutions they have unan-
imously adopted. The "prefects" of
the Seine and of the police now d.
vide authority in Paris under the
neminal control of the city council.
The senior circuit Judges of the
country have thrown their support to
the movement for transfer of the pro-
htbition unit from the Treasury De-
partment to the Department of JUS
tice. Chief Justice Taft has joined
them In asking Attorney General
stone to include such recommendation
in his annual report. The Judges be
lieve, as a result of wide experience
in cases of prohibition enforcement
that the change would bring about
more effective enforcement of the
law. BY placing all appropriations for
enforcement directly under the At
torney General, the judges believe the
trivial, futile and unimportant
cases" now crowding the dockets
would be avoided.
Geography.
An earthquake in Anatolia de-
stroyed several villages, killed 80
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Japan aHd south Africa last week.
The Red Cross and the Turkish gov
erEment have sent aid.
Death Valley, Calf, has lost its
record as being the hottest place on
earth. July 10, 1913, q Thermometer
registered 134.1 degrees in the shade.
Now the Royal Meteorological Society
Of Great Britain awards the ques-
tionable distinction to the italian
settlement of Azizia, about 25 miles
south Of Tripoli. in North Africa.
where sheltered Thermometer re-
Gently rose to 1854 degrees.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

1t Is not certain whsther the disease
is contagious. experiments have been
made by transferring germs from the
human throat to throats of animals,
which give the latter hiccoughs.
These facts are revealed by DR.. F.
c. Rosenow, Mayo clinic bacteriolo-
gist. who has been investigating hic-
coughs, now reported epidemic in
several communities. The one GER
tain remedy now known is to let II
wear itself out" the doctor states.
He is working on serum to be en-
ployed in several cases.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
CROWDED CARS COLLIDE.
Five Hurt, One Fatally, When
Michigan Crew Passes Switch.

SAGINAW, Mich, November %
Five persons were hurt, at least one
fatally, when two heavily loaded inter
urban cars ccllided half q milo south
OF Frankenmuth Junction this after
noon.
George w. Smith. BAY City, motor
man on the southbound car, has a frac-
tured skull. a broken left leg and in
ternal injuries and is not expected to
live.
The accident occurred about 500 feet
south of the place at which the cars
were supposed to meet, and II was be
lieved the crew OF the southbound car
either misunderstood It's orders or at
tempted to reach a sidetrack 2 miles
farther south.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Costly Smartness.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
A bumptious fellow was giving
evidence in a police court. You say
you stood up?" asked the magistrate.
Il said" retorted the conceited one,
that / stood. II one stands one must
stand up. There is no other way of
standing"
Well, you can just pay $40 for
contempt of court and-stand down"
remarked the magistrate.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
PAROLE FROM PRISON
ORDERED FOR BRINDELL
May Resume Job as Walking Dele
gate for New York
Labor Union.
BY the Asspeja ted Press

BY the Assoeia ted Press.
OSSINING, N. Y. November %
Robert =. Brindell, former head of the
New York Building Trades Council,
has been ordered paroled from Great
Meadows Prison, where he is serving
a sentence for extortion, it was
learned at Sing Sing today. Brindell's
parole becomes effective on Decem-
Der 26.
The parole board. it was learned,
acted in BrindelIs case on November
10. the day before 1t authorized the
parole OF William II. Anderson,
former head of the Anti-Saloon League
Of New York State.
James l.. Long, State superintend-
ent of prisons and a member of the
board, said that no restrictions had
been placed upon Brindell to prevent
him from again becoming a walking
delegate" of labor union, the post
he was alleged to have used for pri-
vate profit.
The job of walking delegate is a
legitimate one" Supt. Long said. I'VE
did not ask that he agree not to take
such a position
Evening star., 1924-11-30
CREW is TAKEN OFF.
British Ship Removing Men From
Disabled Vessel.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-The
British steamer Rhymney is taking
aboard the crew of the crippled
steamer CssteI Porziano, according to
a message from the Hamburg Amer
lean liner Deutschland received at
$50 tonight by the American Radio
Corporation from it's station at Chat
ham, Mass.
The Castel Porziano was reported
in distress in mid-ocean early last
night by several radio stations along
the coast which had intercepted her
sos calls. She reported serious
GRIPPING of her stearing apparatus.
The Rhymney is bound from Los
Palms to Antwerp.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

AS expected, the Republican Sem
ate caucus on Friday elected sena-
tor Charles Curtis Republican Senate
the death Of Senator Lodge. Senator
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Old-fashioned "hiccoughs" is infec-
tious and caused by germs, and, while
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Pierne, Noted Composer, Honored.

PARIS, November 29.-Iabriel
Pierne, prominent composer and or
chestra leader. was today elected a
member of the French Academy of
Fine Arts to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Theodore Dubois.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Science.

Tho star dust" of the heavens,
spiral nebulae," which appear
through the strongest Of telescopes
as whfrling clouds, so far away from
the earth that light travelling at the
rate OF $4,000 miles second has
taken a million years to reach the
earth, are stellar systems like those
which surround us. according to dis
coveries made at Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory by DR. Edwin Hubble of
the Carnegie Institution. His studies
confirm the belief held by some scien-
lists that these far distant clouds of
stars are island universes" which
hang in space. separated by distances
so great as to be inconceivable
international radio week featured
by transatlantic tests last week. was
proclaimed n phenomenal success
by radio engineers and by thousands
OF amateurs in this country who were
able to pick up" the programs of
stations broadcasting from England
and the continent. The American
stations were silent. Another step
has been taken in linking up the
world through the ether.
Old-fashioned "hiccoughs" is infec-
tious and caused by germs, and. while
Evening star., 1924-11-30
mission has been c
Americans are a.
money to France
< Co. which las
n loan of S1oo, I
placed the bonds
York Monday.
later the books "
loan had been r
by bond purchaser
4 per cent.
Aviation.
Aviation.

The ZR-3, German built dirigible,
was brought to Washington Tuesday
and christened Los Angeles by Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, then commissioned
in the service of the United States
Navy. The same night she returned
to her hangar at I.akehurst.
Returning to Germany last week
from his trip to the United States AS
commanding officer of the ZR-3, now
Los Angeles. Dr. Hugo Eckener. direc
tor OF the zeppelin Company, declared
that q weekly air mail service he
tween the United States and Europe
will soon be started. He believes one
Zeppelin weekly each way, carrying
100000 letters at - cents each, would
be a paying proposition. The Ameri-
can Government. while interested in
the proposal does not believe the
service outlined by Or. Eckener would
be practical. About $4,000 letters
weekly are now carried between the
United States and Europe by steam
ships. The majority of these letters,
il is believed, arc not of sufficient
Importance TO warrant the increased
postage, while the operation of a
Zeppelin would be tremendously eA-
penSive.
Another collision in the air and
two are killed. Two planes were
about to land at Glover Field. Calf,
last Monday, They locked wings 200
feet above the ground and crashed to
earth. One was an Army plane, the
other a, commercial machine.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Engineering.

EUXtUSeTtu8.
The Bear Mountain Bridge across
the Hudson River at Peekskill. N. Y,
the longest suspended structure in
the world, was opened to traffic last
week. 1t is 2.257 feet long, and the
only vehicular bridge across the Hud-
son below Albany. The bridge is 1855
feet above the river, the roadway is
80 feet wide. the span Is 1882 feet
and the bridge is built and will be
operated by private capital as a toll
bridge.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Current News Events
Summary of Important National, Foreign and
Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the
Convenience of Students.

, include four proposais--co-e operative
| marketing, preferred railroad rates
for farm products, development OF the
European market and easier credit
for the cattle raiser.
Last June President Coolidge. ad-
dressing the officers of the Govern
ment who handle its money affairs"
said he hoped to keep expenditures
Of the Government below $780,
100000 in the coming fiscal year
Gen. Lord, director of the budget, told
the President at a conference at the
White House last week that this
cause his bureau has been pruning
the requests for appropriations from
the Government departments Tor
months now, and he has seen them all.
The decrease In taxes brought
about by the last Congress begins 10
show in the money collected during
the first four months OF tho new
fiscal year hy Uncle Sans internal
revenue department., The loss In in
come brought about by the tax re-
duction Is S.s.S7S.4s4 from July 1 to
October !. Reduction in tho income
tax accounted for q loss OF SS.,-e',
692 The Internal Revenue Bureau
collected n total Of St6S,l6I,42S in
the first four months.
Indications that France is prepar-
ing TO pay her debt to the United
States were seen last week in the
fact that Ambassador Jusserand has
been discussing, informally, the mat
ter with Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon, and that dispatches from
France lately have hinted at such
a move. France now owes the United
states $3.50, ,520.704. with interest ac-
cumulated to last May, of sI23,3S2.22S
Great Britain, which owes the United
States the largest sum of any debtor.
has begun the payment of her debt
\ meeting of the Debt Funding Com
mission has been called for tomorrow.
Americans are anxious to loan their
money to France. J. +. Morgan
& Co. which last week announced
u loan of s1o0.o06.o0o to France.
placed the bonds on sale in New
York Monday. Forty-fye minutes
later the books were closed and the
loan had been more than covered
by bond purchasers, The bonds yield
! per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
Y.P. c. GR|DDERS
FACE HARD GAME
Feeney's Eleven to Meet
Wabash R, AS Next,

The Y. P. c. football club. having
disposed of Shelbyville by an over
whelming score, is now preparing to
administer defeat to their next op-
ponents, the strong Wabash r. A.
team, which will face the locals at
Washington Park next, Sunday aft
ernoon.
Coach Feeney of the Y. P. C.s has
called two practice sessions for the
locals this week, and in facing the
Wabash squad Sunday. the Y. P.
C.s will need all the practice they
can get. Wabash always has a
strong independent team.
Duncan. the fiashy half back of
the locals. who received a minor in.
jury in the Shelbyville game, is re-
covering rapidly. and in all proba-
bility will start the Wabash game
at his regular position.
All players are asked TO report
tonight for practice at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
WALL|E TO COACH
At COE COLLEGE
MiddIesworth, Former Butler
Star, at Iowa School.

Wallie Middlesworth, former But
Ter College all-round athlete, left
this city Tuesday night for Cedar
Falls. Iowa, where he will coach
football at the Iowa Teachers Col
lege. 1t was a hurry-up call re-
ceived by Vyallie Tuesday morning,
and he left the same evening for his
new job.
The Iowa Teachers College, which
is commonly referred to as Coe, has
an enrolment of approximately one
thousand students. 1t is a coed in
stitution. Last season the grid team
won three and lost four contests.
Middlesworth said before he left
that football was the only sport
mentioned. He plans to be back
here after the grid season. He ex-
poets to play basketball with the
Em-Roe five Of this city this win
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
ANOTHER WORRY
FOR BUTLER|TES
Red Grange Is Learning to
Forward Pass,
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
URBANA, Ill. Oct. 8.-Coach Bob
Zuppke seems to be making good on
his plans to develop Red" Grange
into a triple threat man. At Ne
braska his passing was one of the
features of the game and aided ma
terially in defeating the Cornhusk-
ers.
The kicking was reserved mostly
to Earl Britton. but the Illini star
already has exhibited his ability in
this department. Tossing the ball
with accuracy is something that
Red" has learned.
Coach Zuppke is hard at work pre-
pairing his men for the Butler game
here Saturday and the all-important
Michigan contest to follow.
Interest in the Butler game is
steadily increasing as it will give
local fans the only glimpse of the
Illini before they meet Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08

The basketball team Of the South
Side Turner's will start this sea-
sons practice Sunday morning
at 3 o'clock. The Indiana Kentucky
champs of 1923-24 will consist of
practically all Of last years team.
out Manager Fred Braun would like
to see any new material Of merit.
He invites attendance at practice
Sunday morning OF high class play
ers as he plans to carry a larger
squad this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
KOKOMO LEGION GAME
Freshman Hall Team of Notre
Dame Booked for Sunday.
By Times SpeciG!

BIZ Times Specid!
KOKOMO, Ind. Oct. S.-The
Freshman Hall grid team Of Notre
Dame will play the American Legion
eleven here next Sunday, The
Freshman Hall team last Sunday de-
featen the strong Goshen Elks,
IS to Z.
Chunk Helvie. veteran local star,
who was hurt last Sunday. will be
back in the fray and it is thought
Buckholtz will be able TO play. All
the other members Of the Kokomo
squad reported for a long signal drill
Tuesday night when Coach Charles
Sumner started complete reorgani-
cation of the ofiense. which was
weak against the Koors. Kokomo
defeated the Dayton Koors last Sun
day. to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
Baseball Writers Elect

BIZ Jhifcd Press
NEW YORK. Oct S.-James NJ.
Gould OF the St. Louis Star was
elected president of the Baseball
Writers Association of America at
their annual meeting Tuesday.
Denman Thompson of the Wash
ington Star was elected vice presi-
dent and Henry P. Edwards of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
HI. S. Protest Allowed

d. LNIItN FTb8S
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. S.-A. L.
Trester. permanent secretary of the
Indiana High School Athletic Asso-
citation, announced here that the
Logansport protest of Noblesville's
victory in football contest had been
allowed The umpire and head lines
man in the protested game were not
approved officials of the 1. H. S. A.
A. The contest was declared no
game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
FINAL ROUND IN GOLF
Women of Local Association in Last
Meet of Year.

The weather man stymied most Of
the women golfers Tuesday in the
Indianapolis Women's Golf Associa.
ton tourney and only fifteen were
out for the first round play %
eighteen holes. The final round was
held today at Coffin course. Mrs.
Carl c. Gibbs with a SO had low
gross score Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
DIXIE ELEVEN To
START FOR NORTH
Louisiana Ready for Long
Football Trip Here,
BIZ Times Special

by IlWeS Sp6CSOb
BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. s.
When the shadows heightened over
State field Tuesday afternoon. the
football eleven of Louisiana State
University had completed one OF the
hardest practice sessions Of its
months Of training. Coach Mike
Donahue was merciless in his criti-
cism of the teams play against
Southwestern, Notwithstanding that
the Tigers took their opponents into
camp to the tune Of 81 to Z.
The team will leave Baton Rouge
for Indianapolis tonight or Thurs
day morning.
Unusual interest is being attract
ed to the game with Indiana at
Indianapolis on Saturday because
it marks the first game Of real con.
sequence undertaken by Louisiana
State since Coach Donahuc came to
Tigers in the fall OF 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
Win Series Fifth Game Is Reached
Real Fighter
BIZ Times SpecfaI

By Times Special
BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 8.
When Capt. Red" Camp
bell of Louisiana State Uni
versity's 1924 football team
trots out on the gridiron for the
North-South intersectional game
with Indiana University at In
dianapolis Saturday, the thou
sands gathered there will look
upon a real fighting man.
He enlisted with the Marine
Corps at the outbreak of the
World War and won the Croix
de Guerre in France for heroic
action under fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
TURNER'S TO PRACTICE Lands is UNCHANGED


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. oct. S.-Jimmy
O'ConneH and Cosy Dolan, expelled
members Of the New York Giants,
were denied reinstatement after an
other hearing before Commissioner
Lands Tuesday night.
lands did not make public any
Of the details OF the conference.
but he said the status of the players
would not be changed.
Lands insisted the investigation
was not closed and said he was still
open minded" about the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
BIC MONEY FOR
SERIES PLAYERS
Easy Winter Ahead of Giants
and Senators.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The total
receipts of the world series so TAR
are $649,201. OF this, the winning
team will receive s149,036 and the
losing team $99,357.
If the Senators win, each player
will get about $6.477 and if they lose
each player will get about $4,319.
There are more players on the
Giant squad, so if the Giants win
each player will get about 1871
and if they lose each will receive
about S3,821.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
Attendance
FAIRBANKS MORSE SHOW
Association TO Stage Boxing
Bouts Saturday Night.

The first outdoor boxing show and
band concert of the Fairbanks
Morse Athletic Association will be
held Saturday evening at the asso-
>!ation's athletic field, corner of
e-enty-First St. and Northwestern
Ave.
Re bouts. preceded by a band
con- art. will be served 10 the boxing
fans Of the association, as well as
the general public. The main at
traction will be between Brooks, ex-
Hoosier A. c. product. and Sconce,
the best OF the F. NJ. A. A, at los
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
independent Football

CUMBERLAND. Ind. Oct. S-Using
straight football the Cumberland A. C.s
opened the season by defeating the Brook
Ses want same foT next Z su s2 a ca
Cumberland 02 and ask for Sol. or write
Babe Furgeson. Cumberland. Ind.
In a clean and hardfought game at
Greenwood the J. J. C.s and Greenwood
played to a scoreless tie. The J. J. C.s viii
play the Tuxedos Sunday at Ellenberger
Park at . 80 p. m. Practice viii be held
tonight and Friday. All players must see
Coach Conner personally Wednesday night.
For games call DreXel 4170 and ask for
Dave or address Martin McGrayel. 500 S
West ST. The manager of the Fl. Harri-
son team is asked TO call the above num-
Der; also the SoUthpaws and Spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08

of Johnson and Marberry, but they
have been unable to DO anything
with the slow curves of Zachary and
Mogridge It was this fact that
caused the Washington players to
vote Tuesday for Mogridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
Beech Grove Reds

The Beech Grove Reds are with
out a baseball game for next Sunday
and would like to hear from some
fast State or city club. Call Pierson
at Beech Grove, 210-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
Want Net Game

The Hoosier Central basketball
team would like to arrange a prac-
tce game tonight with a team in
the 17-to.19-year-old class. Call Lin
coin 1924 and ask for Carl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
GIANTS DEPRESSED WHEN
OWN FANS CHEER RIVALS
New York RooterS Shout for Senators as McGraw'S
Pitchers Weaken-GosIin the Hero Tuesday.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press staf Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Afer complete revival and great
rally by the Washington Senators the fourth game, the
worlds series again squared today with the Senators and
the Giants each holding two games