davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-05
CRISFIELD WILL
STAGE BOAT RACES
ON JULY FOURTH
Fourth Annual Chesapeake Bay
Championship Work Boat Races
To Be Run Off
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
TO WITNESS EVENTS

bration of the National Holiday. The
people, in harmony with the location
of the city, will use the water ways
to test the speed Of work boats. The
fourth annual Chesapeake Bay Cham
pionship Work Boat Raes are to be
run off and thousands of people will
look on as seamanship and model are
shown to advantage or disadvantage.
A reception committee headed by
Mayor Ward, and working with Wal
lace Quinn, president of the Chesa-
peake Bay Championship Work Boat
Race Association, will entertain the
visitors who will come from every
direction to see the inspiring events.
The Elks and the Rotary Club OF
Crisfeld have declared "open house"
and the merchants and business peo-
pie have already started decorating
the city and have launched a cam
paign to make it "spotless town" /"
Out on the beach lining the start Of
the races off the James Island light,
at the edge of Crisfield harbor pro-
vision is being made to are for the
throngs who will witness the races
from these points. Scores Of motor
boats will be available at nominal
charge to take spectators out to the
race course.
There promises to be the greatest
number of boats face the starter this
year than in any Of the workboat
races which were organized four
years ago by the Baltimore Sun.
Ninety-six schooners, bugeyes, skip
Jacks and work-motor boats have en-
tered in the races and are now under
going last grooming" to make them
as fit and sleek as race horses for the
big boat race classic Of the year.
The Evening Sun Newsboys' Band
will be in Crisfield to help pep things
up. On the afternoon of July 3 the
newsboy musicians will give concert
and in the evening they will lead the
parade to meet Governor Ritchie and
escort him to the armory, where re-
ception and a dance will be glen in
honor of the workboat racing cap
tains. The reception will start at 9
P. M. and the dance will be preceded
by short concert of the newsboys'
band.
A procession of boats loaded with
persons "from the island" are plan
1l1ng to accompany the Tilghman's
Island craft entered in the races.
Seven boats will represent Thigh
mans, known for many years as the
home port of fast boats.
In the bugeye class is the Margaret
Travers, rs feet long, which will be
sailed by Capt. John May. The Mar
garet Travers has the reputation OF
being one of the best sailboats on the
Bay.
Four skipjacks will sail from Thigh
mans to try for one of the prizes Of,
fered by the Baltimore Sun. They
include the Philips, AZ feet long, Cap
tain Brad Haddaway; the Columbia
as fee, Capt. Walter Weber; the Ray
mond S., Capt. Russell Cummings
and the Gladys, Capt. Kennedy Roe
Two work motor boats, the Wini.
fred, rs feet long, Capt. ]. F. Coving'
ton; and the XQQMe (Excuse Me)
owned by G. F. Jackson and sailed BY
Capt. o. M. Haddaway, are the Thigh
mans contenders in the motor-boa'
class.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
UNA -COMISION DE. LA CAelARA
DE CoAIERCI0 VISITARA AL TIE
SORERO PARA TRATAR Ell ASUN-
TO DE LOS FERROCARRILES DE

FL viernes Sc reuni0 la Comisi0n Es-
pecial de la Camara de ComerciO, com
puesta de los senores It. Vall-Spinosa,
Presidente r. NJ. Pietrantoni Y Jose
Andreu, nombrada para informar res
pecto a las condolences en- que ha de
realizarse ell Empr6stito en- proyecto
para la: construction de yarias seccio-
mes de Ferrocarril en- Rio Grande, HUI
macao, Fajardo otros pueblos de
Oriente.
El primer acuerdo fua de sOlicitar
una audencia con 81 honorable Teso-
zero para discutir ampliamente el asun
to con Il. Ell sefior Gallardo cOrteS-
mente accedi6 a recibir la Comisi6n
eli lunes a las dos Y media de la tarde.
La Comisi6n tfat6 de c0municarse
con el senor Esteves, Comisionado del
Interior, para conseguir que este asis-
tiese tambien a Ia reunion, pcro fue
impossible, debido a la ausencia de 6s-
te en- la Isla. No obstante Sc tfatara
de yer la manera que el lunes pueda
estar presente en- una reunion tan i'm
portante.
Existe la intenci0n de invitar a Ia
Liga de Propietarios para unirse Ia
Comisi6n de la Cdmara, V muchos de
sus socias nos han manifestad0 que
son partidarios de una acci6n conjun-
TIA con In Camara, va que los que SUI
frir;tn mas el impu6sto adiciOnnl para
estos prtStamos Seran elloS.
Hablando con un conocido comercian
te sobre este asunto, nos dijo: "Figlf-
reese que tendremos que pagan del i
al ) por ciento Ge contribution 81 el
Gobiern0 gasta el diner0 que sehaian
los antmcios para cl proyecto de fe-
rrocnrril, Y In mayor parte de la car
ga caera sobre San juan. Cuando sc
sugiGi0 en- Alemaniil IN impuesto de
eonfiScaci0n de capital para pagar Ia
, deuda aliada, hubo una protesta tan
grande que el GOhierno no Ia impuso
Ese proyecto de "confiscaciGn" era una
contribution del 10 por ciento sobre
LII propiedad por una sola vez. Ahora
noSOtros est2mos amenazados con una
contribution del por ciento por Vein
te amos. y ESQ que en- Ia Guerra for
mamos parte de los aliadOs.H
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
LA SEMANA'DE REAR

Esto no es un esfuerzo de arrinco-
mar los poderes celestes y sujetarlos a
las manipulaciones de un trust.
su prop6sito es dirigir las mentes
de toda gente cristiana a un fin CO.
nun por cierto periodo de tempo.
Dos cosas son necesarias para ne-
gar a cualquier sitio en- este mundo.
I.o primero es saber que es 10 que Sc
desea, 10 segundo es desearlo 10 bas-
tante mucho. La gente que hace es-
to generalmente llega. Lo que lie
pasa la gente que no llega es que
no hace estos dos cosas.
No hay duda alguna que 81 la
gente. cristiana supiese 10 que desea
Y Sc diera exacta cuenta de clio, habria
tornado I'm gran paso de avance.
Hay ciertas cosas que la gente
cristiana de todas parties debe desear.
Primero, una gran fe en-, Y una gran
lealtad a. la verdad. No debe haber
sospechas de que la verdad es peligro-
sa sino que todos debemos confiar en-
ella.
Debe haber un deseo com1n para
aeabar con Ell egoismo nacional, la ma
MIA que tienen las naciones de Greer:
Sc siempre en- ell derecho Y sospechar
de las otras. No hay pa2 permanente
que no este basada sobre la lealtad
con uno mismo y la confian2a en- los
deuas. Todo esfuerzo vicioso va con.
ira estos dos puntos.
Todas las iglesias deben estar uni
das no solamente en- I'm deseo de Ia
verdad sino en- I'm esfuerzo intelligence
para promover la unidad international
pues que Ell esa direction solamente
es que esta la esperanza de acabar
el enorme crimen y Ia devastation de
la guerra.
Todas- las plegarias deben alzarse
para que los directories de las naciones
sean 10 bastante sabios para unirse por
ell bien comfin no quedarse Separates
para ell nal comhn.
Copyright, 1924, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15

La Semana de Rear ha sido anur-
ciada por el Consejo Federado de las
Iglesias de Cristo en- America. Sc OBJ
servara talnbien en- muchos paises ex-
tranieros, desde Australia Uganda,
v dcsde Austria a Turquia, 10 mismo
que en- nuestro propio pals
ATEEEo PUERToRRIoUENo
c0NCTrRSO PARA NUEVOg SOCT05
DEL ATENEo pUERT0RRRTQUEN
SOCIOs PROTECToRES
PRIMER PREMIo:
No hay concursantes
sOCTOs DE NUMERO
SEGUN,DO PREMIo
Concursa1tes: sum& recaudada
-. NJ. Lh9o, @S'VO
g2--Antonio Rosa, zoo
i5.--~Josa Ramirez Rodriguez, LOO
4--Isiaoro Colon. 100
I5--P. del valle Atiles, 100
I6-Griilerno Negr6n, 100
I'M. r. Calder6n. 100
socIos DE NUMERo
TERcER PREMIo
lConcursaiites: No. de sccios obtenido:
! il. NJ. Lago,
l2-Antcnio Rosa,
3rJos5 Ramirez Rodriguez,
-Isidoca Colon,
5--P. del Vale Atiles,
S. au1iermo Negr6n
IN. R. Calder6n,
soC1os REsPONDIENTEs
CUARTo PREMIo
Ccncursartes No. de Socios obtenido:
1-P. del Vale Atiles, 1
I2-Jes,is.a M. I,ago. l..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
ArEEEo pUERToRRIoUENo

coNCTrRso PARA NUEvog SOCTo5
DEL ATENEo pUERToRRRrQUENo
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
TEST CASE FILED
 AGAINST NEWSPAPER

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas filed a complaint before Justice c. c. Dalton recently charging the Seattle P.-I. company and F. F. Fitts, its auditor, with working a female overtime" |" in violation of the statute limiting a woman's working day to eight hours.
 The warrant was given to Sheriff Matt Starwich, and the company and MT. Fitts posted $25O bail.
 Lillian Wilson formerly of Spo- kane, is the prosecuting witness.
 Filing of the charge followed a written opinion from Attorney Gen. eral John H. Dunbar that he did not believe newspapers are mechanical establishments" and therefore are not regulated by the state eight hours law for women. MT. Dunbar, however, recommended a test case and Prosecutor Douglas followed his suggestion.
 Miss Wilson charges that on June 6 and on other days between May 31 and June 6 she worked from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until 1 o'clock in the morning, excepting two lunch periods of thirty minutes each. She said she was hired in Spokane and her fare paid to Seat tie. She was under guard both at her hotel in Seattle and at the news paper office to prevent striking lino- type operators from reaching her, she said.
 Miss Wilson said she quit June 21 because other linotype operators were being given preference in working hours and the choice of linotype machines.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Bryan Shot First
 Gun Democratic
 Campaign Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. 20.-William J. Bryan opening the National Demo cratic campaign in this state last night at the Masonic Temple, assailed special privilege in governmental places, attacked Hardings and Cool idge's presidential records and banned the Mellon tax plan. He closed with the words: T have made money, and I have enough, but I don't want my country and my grandchildren to tell about the money I left them. My God, no! I don't want them to tell that I was three times chosen by great party as it's choice for the White House. I want my grandchil- dren to hear that I was at the front of every fight for the common peo- pie while I lived. I think I have at tained my ambition"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
La Toilette Lays
 Responsibility for
 Graft on Coolidge
DECLARES HAD FULL kNOWl- EDGE OF AFFAIRS AS
 LEADER SENATE

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Senator La Toilette in speech in Madison Square Garden tonight laid the re- sponsibility for corruption in the gov ernment revealed by the Senate in- vestl ations at the feet of Coolidge declaring that the latter, through his seat in tthe cabinet and as presld- ing officer of the Senate had full knowledge of the Naval oil reserve leases, veterans bureau frauds and department of justice scandals, put wh6n elevated to the presidency took no steps to clean house until driven to do so by the force of the con gressional exposures. The candidate charged the Republican party is pur- suing the vilest piece of political strategy ever attempted in seeking to shift all blame to man now deaa.
 The receipts from the house that heard La Toilette speak totaled over s12,ooO. The money will be turned into the independent campaign fund.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Andy Grosuold Tells
 Ho,v to Saue Fox Feed

Andy Grosvold, the largest private fox farmer in Alaska, writing to Sec retary w. T. White of the Blue Fox and Fur Farmers Association, with headquarters at Kodiak, tells of the following interesting method by which he preserves his winter supply of fox feed. He says: we have con siderable difficulty in thoroughly cur ing dried salmon which we keep sat isfactorily in the following manner. Take 100 gallon gasoline drum, cut off about four inches from top, ham, mer edges smooth. Fill the drum with partially dried fish, being sure that none of it is fly blown. Drive the top portion of the drum down over the edges from which it has been cut, soap the cracks around the edges we'll and the partially dried salmon will keep throughout the win ter in perfect condition"
 MT. Grosyold says they have prac- ticed the preservation of very nu- tritious fox food made from salmon spawn for several years. Place spawn in a tub with enough sea water add ed to make the mass easily stirred. Stir vigorously with a stick or pad dle until the oil separates and comes to the top and the refuse goes to the bottom when the mass is allow ed to settle. The oil which comes to the top will be about the consis- tency of butter which can be dipped out and hung up in sacks in the shed until wanted for use during the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
CABLESHIP WILL BE IN
 ALASKA WATERS SEPT. 25

SEATTLE, Sept. 20.-With cable sufficient to complete the new gov ernment line from Ketchikan to Se- ward, the United States cableship Dellwood is expected to arrive in Se- attle September P from London, it was learned from officers of the Sig nal Corps, United States army in this port. The vessel sailed from London August 12 and from Balboa September 2 for Seattle. She is ex- pected to call in San Pedro Sep tember 16.
 The Dellwood sailed from Seattle June IS for London to load the cable. After a call of a few hours in Seat tie, the vessel will sail for Alaska, ready to commence the work of laying the new government cable from Kftchikan to Seward. The work is likely to be completed by the middle of October.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Alaska Has Large
 Number Automobiles

Alaska has a phenominal large num- Der of automobiles and motor trucks, and they continue to increase in number. The number of privately owned autos in the Territory totals 1,166, as against 831 for 1923. Fig ures have been compiled by the U. 5. Forest Service at Juneau which show the number of vehicles in the several communities.
 Juneau leads all other towns in the number of privately owned machines with an aggregate of all kinds of 255. Fairbanks is second with 206 and Ketchikan third with 179. A sub stantial gain is shown by virtually every town vehicles of all classes. Di vided as to kind, Juneau has 153 pleasure cars, 31 more than Fair banks and 85 more than Ketchikan; 30 cars for hire, one less than Ket- chikan and 21 less than Fairbanks; IS trucks, two less than Fairbanks and 12 less than Ketchikan. It show ed a gain of 45 machines during the year.
 Fairbanks is second place, has 122 pleasure cars, 51 for hire 13 delivery cars, and 20 trucks .Ketchikan, third, has 68 pleasure, 31 for hire, 50 deliv- cry cars and 30 trucks.
 Anchorage, fourth, has 78 pleas ure; "A for hire, 28 delivery cars and r trucks. Other towns enumerated as follows
 Seward, 29 pleasure, fl for hire and nine delivery cars, trucks.
 Nome P pleasure and six deliv- cry cars, 6 trucks.
 Valdez, IT pleasure three for hire, and five delivery cars, four trucks.
 Chitina Mccarthy, etc., 12 pleas ure IA for hire, four delivery cars, five trucks.
 Skagway, eight pleasure, nine for hire and two delivery cars, three trucks.
 Haines eight pleasure, Ii for hire cars and one truck.
 Cordova, five pleasure eight for hire, 6 delivery ,and seven trucks.
 MatanuskaW Wasilla, five pleasure, five for hire and four delivery cars, three trucks.
 Hyder, two pleasure, IT for hire and five delivery cars, 4 trucks.
 Wrangell, one pleasure, three del- ivery cars five trucks.
 Sitka, one pleasure, three delivery cars and two trucks.
 Petersburg, 12 delivery cars and five trucks.
 Kodiak, two trucks.
 Nenana, and vicinity, seven deliv- cry cars, an dtwo trucks
 Towns with government autos are given as follows: Juneau 9; Ketchi- kan 8; Hyder g; Haines, 6; Nome, and vicinity, 8; Valdez and vicinity 23; Seward, '; Anchorage and vicin- ity, 16; Chitina, Mccarthy and vicin- ity, p; Fairbanks and vicinity, IT; McKinley Park. |
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
DaUis Stands Against
 Freedom, of Search
 and Personal Liberty

CHICAGO, H., Sept, 2O-Declaring that he stood against freedom from unlawful search and seizure, J. w. Davis last night transformed an au- dience of 19,OO0 to a cheering, scream ing, delirious mob. His statement, concerning the right of search and seizure and his stand on personal li- berty is taken that he is in favor of a modification of existing prohibition laws if not against prohibition alto gether.
 Personal liberty, he declared, con sisted of freedom of person, freedom of the press, freedom from religious worship, and freedom from unlawful search and seizure of property.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
NEEDS MORE POPULATION
 TO BRING WEALTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 20.-"PopuTation is the need of Seattle and the entire Northwest. Get people and you get wealth and business and attain pro- portions undreamed of"
 This was the message to the Northwest from H R. Ennis, presi- dent of the National Real Estate association, in an address here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
STEAMER SINKS AT DOCK
 AND WORKMEN JUMP OFF

CHESTER, Penn, Sept. 2O.-The steamer Mary Weems, of Balti- more, 5000 tons, turned over and sunk at the dry dock of the Sun Ship Building company. She was be- ing altered when the accident ocur- red. hundred workmen were aboard and they jumped to the scaffold to save themselves. An open valve is blamed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
FOX FARMERS WILL MEET
 AT KODIAK OCTOBER EIGHTH

A regular meeting of the South western Alaska Blue Fox and Fur farmers Association has been called or October 8, 1924, by Secretary w. '. White. This association recently organized is doing much for the fur armer of this section and should be oined by every man engaged in the 'usiness, as in union alone is there trength. It is imperative that the UT farmers of Alaska organize to nd territorial legislation. Be sure ombat unjust discrimination in taxes nd send in your name to the Secre- ary.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Bombard Shanghai Kills Two Ciuilians;
 Allies Make Protest

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Two civilians were killed when General Chang Tsos batteries bombarded Shanghai today. According to 3 Central news agency dispatch this afternoon foreign resi- dents have asked for protection. The allies have made protest to Chang Tso.
 An airplane belonging to the rebel forces also dropped a bomb between two foreign ships anchored ne.r the breA'water at Ching Want Tao, but rtither of tire vessels were h;t
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Souiet Gouernment Hoists Flag OUer
 WrangeN Island

MOSCOW, Sept 2O.--The crew of the Russia ship Krasny Oktiabr hoist ed the Soviet flag on Wrangell isl and off the northern coast of Siberia August 20, according to announcement made by the Rosta News Agency.
 The flag was hoisted despite the protests of an American who with II Eskimos have been holding the isl and for the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
GOMPERS WILL TAKE STUMP
 FOR ELECTION LA TOILETTE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Following a with Senator La Toilette thsi afternoon, Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor announced that he would take the stump for La Toilette and do every thing in his power to secure his cleo ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
.. 5. Marine Start
 .Mobilizing in China

SHANGHAI, Sep. 2O-United States Marines and other international troops were mobilized for defense of foreign interests in the towns in front of the Chinese war zone, where heavy fighting is expected at any moment.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Throngs Stand In Rain
 To Hear Bryan Speak

PENDLETON, Ore, Sept. 2O.-Three thousand persons stood in the rain here this afternoon and heard Wm. J. Bryan hold Dawes up to ridicule, characterizing Coolidge as the most reactionary man who ever sat in the presidential chair.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Flyer Makes Record
 Time in Flight Today

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-Major Statz flew today from Mt. Clemens in Michigan to Washington today in three hours and two minutes, record for distance.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
ADMITS AUTHORSHIP THREATENING LETTER
 TO PRINCE OF WALES

WILLIAMSTOWN, N. r., Sept. 20.-Marcus J. Ceroy was arrested at his home here yesterday charged with sending the Prince of Wales a death letter. The sheriff said Ceroy admitted authorship of the letter.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Sept. 2O.- The Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows elected Hobart Thomo- son, of Michigan, Grand Sire, and chose Portland, Ore, for the 1925 meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Dawes To Speak
 To Large Crowds
 In South Dakota

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Sept. 20.- Charles G. Dawes drove his campaign for the vice presidency into South Da- kota today, delivering an address on agriculture He spoke to large audi ences.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
ARMY WORLD FLYERS TAKE
 OFF AT NON FOR DALLAS

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept 20.-The army flyers called off their hop to- day for Dallas, Texas, when a heavy rainstorm broke.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
LEASE LEAH MINES

J. F. Lowden and Gordon Shea have leased the Leah properties, Nos i and 2. and will improve the properties this fall The prospects are located on Mills creek, Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Ballaine Claims State
 Washington by 700, 900

SEATTLE, Sept 20.-John E. Bal lafne, state manager for Robert La Toilette, in statement issued last night claims the State of Washington will go for La Toilette by 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Annual Meet Amer.
 Legion Being Held

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept 20.-Jame A. Drane, of Washington, D. C., for merly adjutant general of the state of Washington, was elected command ed of the American Legion at it's clos ing session today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Sec. Wilbur May
 Resign Head Navy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Strong rumors are prevalent that Secretary of the Navy Wilbur will resign from the cabinet in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

NIUsKOGEE, Okla, Sept. 2O.-Three Army world flyers took off at noon today for Dallas, Tex, arriving at Love field at 4:24
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

OLYMPIA, Wn., Sept. 20.-Official count of the state primary ballots gives Hartley the Republican nomina- tion for governor by 1739 votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT
 PASSES AWAY WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Col fatthews, a well known Washington ewspaper correspondent, died here lst night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20
Shanghai Army Revo!ts.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 20.-A revolt of the third Shanghai Corps defending the city has thrown the brunt of the battle today on the first army under the command of Gen. Ho Feng-l lin, whose army was holding the lines west of Shanghai against the Kiangsu forces fighting for possession of the city. A report from headquarters of the council of war said that Gen. Lu is inclined to surrender and to de- mand a peace barley composed of foreign mediators
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

Want Pershing Restored Active List
 ST. PAUL, Sept. 20.-Passage of legislation necessary to restore Gen eral Pershing to the active list in the United States Army in order that his valuable counsel will be available to those responsible for the defense of the Nation was urged in a reso- lution by the American Legion today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-20

tContinued on Page FTvs)