davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-12

built-over-th dance pa
vilion at Venice, Calf, will com
fortably accommodate / 900 couples
"A [ one time.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and a Preventive. take Laxative BROMO
QUINISE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rem
edy The box bears the signature OF 4. w.
Grove. SOC 0c.-Advertsement.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

In three months this year 209
deaths resulted from automobile and
motor cycle accidents on London streets.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Sees British Threat.

Alluding to EnGlands intention to
protect the interests of foreigners i'll
Egypt Senator Famous declared
Egypt had scrupulously respected the
system of capitulations and that any
alterations in these must be nego-
iiated with the powers and not made
At the dictates of the British. He
contends the entire Anglo-E Egyptian
conflict is essentially British threat
against Egypt to compel her to break
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
DAVIS CONGRATULATES
COOLIDGE ON VICTORY

Washington, Nov. 5.-John w. Da-
Wis today congratulated. President
Coolidge on his election to the presl-
dency.
Permit me to congratulate you.
Mr.. Davis telegraphed, "On your
sweeping victory, and to express the
hape that your administration may
by its success, insure the welfare OF
the country"
President Coolidge sent this reply
"Pleass accept my thanks for your
message and my appreciation of this
patriotic sentiments you expdress."
New York, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Allen B
Davis wife of John Davis, telegraph
ed Mrs. Calvin Coolidge today a mes
sage of cOngratulation on her hus
bands victory.
Mrs. Davis said:
"Please let me congratulate you OF
your husbands victory"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
.FENC IN CONTRL WITH
WI PEI FIJI GONE, HIS
ARMY LEADERLESS
CONFLICT BETWEEN WI AND
FENG DECIDED IN FAVOR OF
CHRISTIAN GENERAL; SUN
VAT SEN WANTS PEACE,

Picking, Nov. 3.-Geseral Wa Pei
Flu, commander in chief of the Pek-
ing military forces, has fled to Tan
ku on the Gulf of Chilli, about 80
miles from Tien Tsin, it was report
ed today at the headquarters here of
Feng Yu-Hsiang, the Christian gen.
eral," now in control here.
This is regarded here as spelling
the end of the present coshict be
tween WI Petit and Yu-Hsiang
The only remaining menence to. PEEK
ing are the large bodies of troops
left here without proper control.
DR.. Sun Yat-Sen, head of the gov
eminent Of South China, is reported
to have expressed willingness to joir
the proposed peace conference. Evi
dence is seen here on the disposition
on the part of many of Wu's officers
to place themselves at the dispose
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
DOOLEY

Mrs. Milton McNeight left for st.
Paul, Mimi, this week, where she
will visit relatives.
Ambrose Schumacher went to
Westby Monday, returning Tuesday
with a new Ford touring car pCr-
chased from the Ford dealer there.
Paul Fuhs returned Tuesday from
Canada, where he spent the fall
threshing.
A large number attended the show
and dance here Sunday night.
Peter Erickson had radio set in.
stalled by Rietan and Schumacher
last week. -"
Mrs. H. B. Campbell and brother
Lofthus Lapplin left for Fairmont
Mimi, Thursday to visit relatives.
Dutch Klakken and Marvin Tor
crimson left for Evansville, MINI.
Thursday, where they will spend thu
winter at the latter's home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
FRENCH RECOGNI-
TON BIG VICTORY
FOR SOVIET RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Oct. 29.-There was
great rejoicing thrOut all Soviet Rus
STA today over the recognition of the
Moscow government by France.
This action is in contrast with
that of imperiaIistic England that is
seeking all sea routes to Russia, "
commented Karl Radek, former Sow
ct envoy to Germany. France has
no territorial interests bound up with
world trade routes which would
threaten enmity toward Russia"
Recognition Unanimously Accepted
The All-Russian Central Executive
Committee unanimously adopted a
resolution accepting Frances recOg-
milton. Speeches were made pointing
out that Frances action will near
important things for Russia in the
near future.
Diplomatic relations with France
will be established soon and a Soviet
delegation plans to go to Paris tt
open negotiations for treaty
Chicherin Makes Announcement
Formal announcement of Frances
action was made to the COMMITTEES
by Georges Chicherin, Commisar fo1
Foreign Affairs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
SOCIALIST BERGER WINS
IN CLOSE CONTEST

The representatives in congress
from Wisconsin who were seeking
election in each instance are all re-
turned on the face of the unofficial
counts. In the fifth district. q part
of Milwaukee county, Victor L. Ber-
ger, Socialist, and Ernst Braun found
themselves in a close race from
which Berger emerged a victor by
600 votes, according to- the last news
paper tabulation. Both candidates
have announced they await the Off
cial count before offering cOngratula-
tons to the winner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07

as one of his first acts after ms cleo
ton was assured.
cit does not seem possible to me-
Mr.. Coolidge said in a statement
which he read to the newspaper
men, "to make an adequate express
sion concerning the presidency OF the
United States. No other honor equals
it no other responsibility approaches
it. When it is conferred by an over
whelming choice of the American
people and vote of the electoral col
lege these are made all the greater
can only express my simple thanks
to all those who have contributed TO
this result and plainly acknowledge
that it has been brought to pass thu
the work of divine providence OF
which | am but one instrument. Such
powers as l have, l dedicate to the
service of all my country and OF all
my cOuntrymen. In the performance
of the duties Of my office | cannon
ask for anything mere than the sym
pathetic consideration which my Eel
low Americans have bestowed upor
me. have no appeal except to the
common sense of all the people.
have no pledge except to serve them
81 have no object except to pro
mote their welfare"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
LA FOLLETTE'S POPU-
LAR VOTE REVEALS
Sd PARTY STRENGTH
COMPARATIVE FIGURES SHOW
POTENTIAL POSSIBILITIES
OF MOVEMENT

New York, Nov. 6.-Announcement
of Senator La Toilette that the indie
pendent movement must carry on
coupled with the fact he is expected
on the face Of incomplete tabulations
to have polled between 100000 and
100000 votes Tuesday has led to
conjecture about potentialities of the
third party which may be evolved
under the leadership of the Wiscon-
sin sOlon.
According to virtually complete re-
turns LaFollette had greater popu-
lar vote than Theodore Roosevelt in
the historic three-conered fight of
1912. The colonel won six states
then whereas LaFOllette apparently
has won but one Nevertheless, La
Toilette ran second in IL states and
in three of these which Roosevelt won
California, Minnesota and South Da-
kcta, LaFollette polled a slightly
greater vote than Roosevelt did The
relative popular votes in these we're
as follows California, Roosevelt
283,610, LaFollette 100000; Mime
sofa, Roosevelt 125,856, LaFollette
100000; South Dakota, Roosevelt
58,811, LaFcllette $1,000. In the 9TH
er three states that Roosevelt car
ried in 1912 and in all but one of
which LaFollette ran second this
year, their relative polls were as fol-
lows: Michigan, Roosevelt PA, 583;
LaFollette 5000; Pennsylvania
Roosevelt 447, 426; LaFollette 10000;
Washington, Roosevelt 1868; La
Toilette 100000
In seven states not noted above in
which LaFollette ran second Ties
day-Idaho, Iowa, Montana, Nevada,
North Dakota, Oregon and Wyoming
La Toilette polled a considerably
greater popular vote than did Wood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07

, Of Feng.
1t was announced~today at Feng's
HEADQUARTERS that The question of
| interrupted wire and rail communi-
cations would be given immediate
attention. The cabinet today set to.
work upon it's task Of reorganization
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07

: torate at Tuesdays election, step
= ped into the office made vacant
+" by the death of her husband
month ago.
While returns were not COM
pIete an ever increasing lead in
Dictated that Mrs. Ross would car
~ the state by a majority not
far below 10000 votes. Her Re-
publican opponent, Eugene j.
Sullivan, of Basin, conceded de-
feat in a telegram of cOngratula-
= ton sent Mrs. Ross early last
night.
Mrs. ROss's election marks a
peculiar turn in Wyoming pOliti-
cal history. She is the third
Democrat ever to be elected gov
ernOr of the state, as well as the
first woman to receive the high
est Office in the power of WyOm-
ing voters.
y a Il 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
.SCHALL HAS BIG LEAD
OVER MAGNUS JOHN
ISON in MINNESOTA
DIRT FARMER" REFUSES TO
CONCEDE ALTHOUGH FIG
URES SHOW HIM 1900 Be
HIND.

St. Paul, Nov 6.-Returns from
3,17O out of 1907 precincts in Min
nesOta this afternoon give Schall,
Rep, 36O,256; Johnson, Farmer-La-
Dor 342, $40.
+ For President, 1920 precincts give
Coolidge 395,964; LaFollette 313,293;
Davis 51,615.
For Governor 1921 precincts give
Christensen, Rep, 378,062; Olson,
Farmer-Labor 329,787; Avery, DEM,
43,472.
st. Paul, Nov. although Rep
resentative Thomas d. Schall, Repub-
lican, candidate for u. S. senator,
appeared to hold a commanding lead
on the face of incomplete and mOf-
fetal returns from Tuesdays cleo
ton, his principal opponent, Senator
Magnus Johnson, Farmer-LabOr
early today refused to cOncede de-
feat
Schall had a margin Of $1,000
woes over Johnson early last night
but later returns cut this to about
I17,3OO. Figures from 3,170 pre-
cincts out of 1907 gave Schall $780,
256 and johnson 342,949. John j
Farrell, Democrat, trailed a poor
| third.
The remaining TIT precincts are
scattered over the state and Schal
supporters claimed they would in
crease the blind congressmanDs plu
rality Senator Johnson said they
were in territory favorable to him.
Mr. johnson, Minnesota's frs
"dirt farmer" senator, has beer
prominent in Gopher state polite
for many years. He, served nEmbe
of years in the state legislature. Il
1922, he first attracted wide atten
ton when he ran as an Independent
candidate for governor against Gov
ernor j. A. o. Preus, RehIblicar
+, Governor Preus defeated him.
His greatest national fame, howev
er, came. in 1923 when he was nom
mated in the June special primarie
as the Farmer-LabOr candidate 70
United States senator to fill the va
cancy created by the death of Knut
Nelsons Governor Preus was the Re
publican candidate. Mr.. Johnson wo
by a large plurality
President Coolidge held a lead 0
nearly 10000 votes over Senator l.
Toilette for president early today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07

row Wilson in 1912 when Wilson car
ried them all.
In North Dakota he polled a great
er vote this year than the total of
Wilson and Roosevelt in 1912.
In addition the popular vote &C
corded LaFollette this Year was
greater than that of any three cand-
didates in 1912 in Arizona. was close
to Wilson's vote that year in Ohio
but then the latter carried the state
and was almost as great in Wiscon-
sin as the combined vote Of the three
candidates in 1912.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
COOLIDGE EXPRESSES
SIMPLE THANKS" TO
VOTERS OF COUNTRY

Washington, Nov. 5.-President
Colidge. having received a vote of
confidence from the American voters,
today expressed his simple thanks"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07

ELECTION OF MRS.
ROSS CONCEDED
is THIRD DEMOCRAT EVER
ELECTED GOVERNOR OF
WESTERN STATE

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 6.-Wy-
Oming, the first state to grant
equal suffrage to women, today
had selected a woman as execu-
tive of the commonwealth.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, wild
Ow of the late Governor William
B. Ross, today by virtue of bal
lots cast by the Wyoming cleo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
FARMER-LABOR
LOSE IN DANIELS CO

The republicans, under the manage
mont of Bill Stephens and Sid Ben
nett and Burley Bowler, made a per
feet score i'm Daniels County Tuesday,
eleeting every republican candidate,
giving the farmer-labor party a
goose egg.
Burley and Bill done some good
work. They did dam good work.
The IaFollette vote on both tickets
indicate that the farmer-labor party
should have won and that the senti-
ment IS there, but the party was de-
feated by the confusion effected by
Bowler in pretending to be progress
sive while working for the Coolidge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07

forces. Linderman and Leavitt car
ried the county by splendid majOri-
ties, which was a demonstration of
their control of the county.
Esval was DEBATED for senator,
Shipstead for the house and B. o.
Tande for county commissioner by
small majorities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
LA TOILETTE WINS VISION
SIN BY 100, 1000 VOTES

Milwaukee Wis. Nov. Ex-senator
Robert M. LaFollette had accumulat-
ed lead of nearly 100000 votes ov-
CIR President Coolidge when the final
unofficial tabulation was made.
Governor J. J. Blaine was leading
Martin L. Lueck by approximately
$4,000 and the entire Republican
state ticket was also elected. by ap.
proximately the same figure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
nEsrINAT1oN uNKNOWN

Tien Tsin, Nov. 3.-Wu Pel-Fu,
ousted field marshal the Picking
governments armies, let here at a
o'clock this morning. going to Tan
l0u, ON the Gulf of Chilli where he
sailed for an unknows destination.
Before leaving WI executed a
Shensi officer who had refused to
fight. .....-
Tonaking to join his ally, the tuch-
un of Kiangsu province.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
IT'S PRECISION
Super Accurate instruments
at Lincoln Salon Show

Measurements which allow 81.
vorgenco OF only quarter Of the
thickness Of the wall Of soap bubble
are possible with the $40. 600 set OF
Johansson precision measurement
gauges displayed at seattle's first
automobile salon. staged by the Lin.
coin people from Tuesday 20 Friday
evening In the grill room OF the New
Washington hotel.
The precision measurements, disable
10 onc.ten thousanth and one one
hundred thousandth, are applied TO
the manufacture Of wristiI,..3ss, cyliu-
ders. pistons and other moving parts.
The exactness Of the parallel sides
are 80 minute that two pieces OF steel
may be placss together. and will
cling as tho mngnetized. withstanding
a pull OF approximately 200 pounds.
instead OF the i6.pound limit OF mag.
netized pieces.
The $4,000 exhibit Is the samo as
shown at the New York and Chicago
shows "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
RATE CONTRACTS
IN EXISTENCE
Ballaine Gets Photos Of
Documents Work Denied

{ Proof Of tho uocsned secret"
lEte contract between the Ahska
'raiiroad aud the Alaska a Pacific
steamship companies was iu the
hands of John b. lullaius state -
I laolicite Wheeler manager, Wcdpe
day
Ealainr 20 photoatatic sSp
.ea uf thc tuo contracts iiend o
400 character from the iniV5ttatr
commewe commisslon..
Secretary uf tbo Interior Work
denied the ,N,strnce ~ any such
secret contract made during his
tenure at the time az Senator Bur
tom X. WheelCra charges here.
some weeks 90 Copies Of the
contacts were refused Attorney
General Ruaigard or Alaska, and
I senator Ia Fnllette. by the interior
department, on ihr ground that
they Nerc confidential Bai'aine
al3E
D. r. standard. Vice president
and general manager OF Che Alaska
steamship Go. here. says that tsre
b. nothing secret about the con
trscts.
They arc similar 10 nearly ali
other contracts made bstNoon ear
riers" Stannari says. Rate agrue.
mcnz arc always o. confidential
nature. We wouldn't toll every
Tom. Dick and Harry that came
into our office what our rate agree
menta are But anyone who has
good reason 20 eco the contracts
may st them from the interstate
commerce commission. just a. Ar
Haiiaine has dome All such rate
contracts must be and ARE niei
with the commission There n
nothing secrst about them"
The contracts provide for thru
freight mtes between polnts In the
United States and Alaska. and Tor a
division of revenues az between the
railroad and steamship companies
They are dated April &c. 1874. hi9
weeks AFTER work took office.
Eiailainc charges the agreements are
fun ~ ~ioicrs." fnsorlng tho steam
ship companies. hut he b unyhls
90 point out definitely iurt what tllose
lockers" arc. 10 u now booking Tor
b traffic expert TO lutcrprot ihe rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
CHAMBER FIGHT
over |. c. c.
Oppose Reappolntment OF
Campbell as Member

crtlciHng } D. Campbell q spo
kane. Tor bis alleged advocacy Of
the Cooling bill. the Seattle Cham.
her u Commerce directorate late
Tuesday voted 10 oppose hts reap
polntmsnt as Interstate commerce
commissioner. Tho Gooding bill
which viii come before the houEs
Of representatives az tho winter
term of congress. would prevent
railroads from giving sraporta bet
tor rates than inland cities % meet
water transportation competition.
The bill. which passed tho Ssn.
ate az tho laa; session. WIS ttthcrcd
by Senator Frank Gooding. ono Of
idahos wool kings active In wool
tariff fights md rcputeiiy a leader
Ia that states long and short haul
battles Of the past several years.
Tho trustees of The chamber. foi
lowing Investigations by various com.
mlttecs. adopted n resolution setting
forth ia unwiilingness TO risk okch'
ing Campbell because of what We
believe to be the unfair and Improper
conduct Of Commissioner Campbell
in participating In tho adjudication
Of matters which. for many years
before his appointment 20 the inter.
state commerce commission. no rep
resented az counsel. and for hia
advocncy Of the Goodine bill"
The resolution added that Campbell
had been active as organizer. man.
agcr. secretary and attorney for the
Spokane Merchants association.
whose central aim. Il Is charged. ia
TO prevent transcouiinental railways
from meeting water competition by
lower rates TO terminal cities than to
way points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Unable to Identify
Dead Boy as Hers

Efforts to again identify the body
OF the l5.year.old boy kils6d nj Sum.
ner by a train Friday arc believed
TO have failed, when Mrs. G. r.
Johnson, mother OF Amos Hall.
missing Seattle boy. declared the
body rcsembled that of her son, but
that she did not believe It was her
boy.
Amos disappeared Thursday.
with a friend, Mort o'strom. This
youth has related that ho saw
Amos fall from load OF lumber
on a train near sumner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Log Driving Now
Starts in Oregon

MARsHF1ELD. Ore. Oct. "a
Log driving. the most spectacular
feature OF the lumber industry. was
under way in full swing in Coos
county this morning. with more
than 100000 worth OF logs re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
support my candidacy

Judge Pcmberton denied that he
had |. w. w. support, saying that
IN his own county, Whntcom. where
he Is well known. ho received large
vote from voters who knew there
was no foundation 20 tho charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

leased Ia the several arms Of The
1 Coquilc river alone
Estimates qf tho total amount Of
logs crashing toward tide level Va.
ricd from 10000. 900 10 So. 600 GOO
Z leof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Tuosdny noon. IIe anld.

so long ns / am upon tho SUI.
prcme bench | will determine all
cases on their merits, according TO
tho law and tho facts. II anyone dc.
slres special favors he should no,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
DIR. l.. l.. WRIT ~,

DIR. l.. l.. WRIT. western sccrc.
inry for the Prevention Of War. will
address tho Labor council at o y. M,
October 20. on his personal expert.
ences and observations. open to the
general public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
ADVERTISING PRAISED

Those firms which make conspicu
Gus successes are those that advor
tiso consistently, Ray Bisolow, prosi.
dent of cheasty's, Inc. told the Seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Judge Pemberton
Outlines Platform

Judge w. II Pomborton, candidate
for reelection TO tho supreme court
bench, spoke at Dnrtnull's cafeteria
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-14

STORY OF RECKLESS
LOVE. AT RYLANDER

A Jewel Of priceless value hu-
man story SO big, SO VITAL, so full
Of patohs and laughs, human inter
est and dramatic suspense is the
Paramount production, West Of
the Water Tower" being shown at
the Rylander theater today and
Tuesday. 1t is a perturbation Of
the most widely discussed novel Of
recent years, Homer Croy's wori,
with became q sensation over
night, a pulsing story of reckless
love and erring youth.
West of the Water Tower" has
a big Paramount cast including May
McAvoy, Ernest Terrence, Glenn
Hunter, George Fawcett, Zazu Pitts
and others. The story is 1.-THE
Miracle Man." cover the Hill' and
"Humor6sque' rolled into one. 1t
is The tale Of tragedy grim and
real-of the rapid rise to favor and
decline of Junctin City's prize
smart boy.
On the program with West Of
the Water Tower" is being shown
one of the Smoky Humanzee come
dies, "Snooky's Covered Wagon"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-14
THALEAN

Mr.. w. P. Finch was in Albany on
business Tuesday January 8.
Among those who attended the
play given at Thompson 10y Smith
vile, January 9, were Misses Kate
Helen, Daisy Stephens, Ruth Chap
pell, Louise Goodson, and Messrs,
Wilson Finch and Arch Helms and
Cliff Stephens.
All the pupils in the high school
Of Sumter county were invited by
the Rotary club to the Americas
High school to hear the lecture
given by Dr. Charles E. Barker from
Grand Rapids, Mich, on How to
make the most out of life" lie
spoke Jan. s. There was a splendid
crowd and it was very much en-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-14

l:=#I @ 1!.: II I:
X 0 x Old ID
WELLoNs. CRoZIER.

ILAINS, January 14.-Charac-
telized with the utmost simplicity
but beautiful withal was the we'd
Ding Saturday afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents, Rev.
and Mrs. A, C. Wellons, at O'Clock,
of Miss Bessie Wellons and Mr..
Arthur Hood Crozier of Cuthbert,
the ceremony being performed by
the BRIDES father in an impressive
manner.
The bride, who was unattended,
was lovely in 4 spring model of
blue taffeta, showing the newest
lines, with which she wore a smart
hat and ACCESSORIES to match. Fer
corsage was of brides roses and
velley lilies.
The ceremony took pace in The
large living room, which banked
with ferns and trailing vines,
against which cleaned silver bas-
kets of narcissi placed on manteI
and consoles. Only the immediate
family and few close friends were
present.
Following the wedding Mr.. anc
Mrs. Crozier left for visit to rela
tives and friends below Cuthbert
after which they will be at home
IN Cuthbert, where Mr.. Crozier i.
chief of the fire department.
The bride is the only daughter o.
Rev. and Mrs. Wellons, and ha
a wide circle of friends and ac
qualntances earned through he
charming personality and Lowell,
manner.