davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-13
CityMorgueWagon
Driuer Denies He
DrOve While Drunk

Driving a horse he said was 80
years old and plotting through the
streets of Washington the morgue
wagon, containing its gruesome
cargo of dead bodies assigned to
the District crematory. Morris
Plummer. colored. collided with an
automobile Thursday. A policeman,
reaching the scene, charged Plummer
with driving while drunk.
In Police Court yesterday after
noon Plummer's case was dismissed
by Judge Mcmahon, who said he
would give Plummer the benefit of
the doubt. there being some doubt
as to whether he was intoxicated or
whether the nature of his load de-
cided him in making such quick
getaway from the scene of the
accident. The latter was Plum
mer's explanation. He said he
didn't want the crowd to know
what he had in the wagon. so he
left the scene of the collision as
fast as his 32-year- old horse could
navigate.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

been received. but he had no plans
for any other addresses outside the
city. Some of his advisers, however.
consider It likely the President will
accept some of the Invitations he has
received for participation in exercises
in Middle Western cities.
George e. Foss, former Representa-
tive from Illinois, was q guest of Mr..
Coolidge at luncheon yesterday. He
said Illinois appeared strong for the
Republican ticket. He likewise was
encouraged over the Maine elections
and the situation in the East, having
made several speeches in that section.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
PRESIDENT PLANNING |
PHILADELPHIA TALK.
Proposes to Accept Invitation to
Continental Congress An
niversary.

President Coolidge expects to speak
In Philadelphia on the night of
September 25 at the exercises cele-
brating the 150th anniversary of the
meeting of the First Continental Con-
sress. although he has not yet
definitely accepted the invitation.
Mr.. Coolidge expects to conffne his
speaking engagements to occasions to
which he has been invited as Presi-
dent and not to make any political
speaking tour.
In this connection. he told friends
yesterday. many such invitations have
Evening star., 1924-09-13
"Agin" the Constitution.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The motorist had been fined and his
right to drive suspended for a year
for reckless driving.
Your honor" shouted the attorney,
Il will appeal this case"
'On what ground?" asked his honor.
"On the ground that to sentence a
man to become a pedestrian Is cruel
and unusual punishment" replied the
lawyer.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
SHAVER DECLARES
G. 0. P. IS FEARFUL
Insists Coolidge's Proposed Speech
in Middle West Indicates
Forebodings.

Reports that President Coolidge
might speak in the Middle West were
characterized by Chairman Glenn
Shaver of the Democratic national
committee as "a cry for help" from
Republican State managers in that
section.
conditions" the chairman said in a
statement, evidently have been re-
ported as so serious that the Presi-
dents presence is deemed necessary,
in spite of the previous policy of
keeping him in the White House and
Evening star., 1924-09-13
Once Millionaire, Dies Poor.

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Septem-
Der 13.-Alfred Featherstone, at one
time reputed to be worth $25,000,000
a former Chicago manufacturer and
horSeman. died here yesterday. He
had lost his fortune and for the past
two years had beeen manager of a
ranch in Montecito.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Finnerty, who is in
business for herself in Philadelphia,
has begun court proceedings to have
her husband enjoined from having
any say or derive any beneht from
4 he hISinaSS
Evening star., 1924-09-13

Mrs. Morgan Belmont, daughter-in-
law of August Belmont. is to take a
job as head of the personal shopping
bureau for large New York depart
ment store.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
FLED IN FEAR 0F
 PURSUER'S KNIFE
Policeman RouSki Interrupts Morning Chase on Beaver Street

The silence of the wee hours was broken this morning by the cries of two men who were racing like mad down Beaver street, the leader shouting that his pursuer was going to kill him. He ran into the arms of Patrolman Thomas Rouskie at the corner of Beaver and Lafayette streets and was quickly followed by his pursuer. Both men were placed underarrest on charges of breach of the peace after the policeman heard their story and John Parrus of 139 Beaver street, the allegd aggrssor, was find s5 and costs when he was arraigned before Judge William C. Hungerford in police court this morning. Christopher Sallos, of 11S Beaver street. had judgment sus- pended on the charge against him.
 According 10 the story told by the men, they had spent the night in coffee house on Beaver street and an argument started over money. Par rus claimed that Sallios owed him s20 and Sallios claimed that Barrus owed him Sl0. The two argued in the coffee house for some time, when Sallios, panic stricken, ran to the street. Parrus followed him, accord ing to the story, but had no intention of harming him. When searched by the police, a knife was found in Parrus pocket and two blades were
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
TWO MORE NAMED
 IN MAI ROBBERY
Additional Arrests Expected 10
 Come in Rahy Case

chirase, Aug, ss,=At least twe other persons whose arrests will take place shortly gre involved in evidence ebiainsd hs postal inspees tors who arrested William Fahg, Chicago inspector, Reg ih the Wood, sl0ek, lll., iail nndsd ssa,000 bond an d warrant charging him with completely in the sa,00a,aAa Rond- cut, lll, mall robbery, according to q II, clsFahan, chief inspector of New York,
 lie asserted the two suspects are not federal oIiieers, but participated in ihe planning af the robbery and diNisian Of inc leat, Chief clsfahan reiterated his charge that Fahy was ''ih the conspiracy ia rob the mail train from the very first"
 Investigators planned to further question William ], Roberts, deputy [, & marshal. held in technical ens- tody in his office, for his alleged part in assisting Mrs, Fahy to take n paekags of papers from her home. She Is heinz sought,
 Rush p. simmons, chief postal inspector. who came here from Washington 10 take charge of the ensc, said Roberts answers so far have been evasiye,
 While Fahy was being transferred from the Geneva. Ill.. isil yesterday he repeated his assertions that he was the victim of a conspiracy prompted hy professional jealousy
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

sTnOr and ta the democratic Romir nee, Nhe Is expected 10 succeed him, ls settled fer ail dime, ''s0 far as hns maR foresight can discern declares 2 proposed plank for the democratic slate platform, made Ruhlie here,
 The Rlank, which has received the approval of Mrs Mirialn FeFgur son, lhe democratic gnharRataTial nominee, deeylares lhai any nat- tempt by demagognes and agilat0rs ta inject T inla campaigns where vital issues are involved is 10 be deprecated"
 The plank faRars legislation which will require physicians and druggists who dispense Yhiskey hY means af prescriptions, la ile de- Jailed monthly reports with the county clerk, showing all purchases, all sales and providing that the gross profits shall Rol eNesed sh per cent,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
IN. COY. GAGE niES

Los Angeles. Aug. es.-- Henry T, Gage. former governor Of California, died a' his home here last night. He had been ailing in health since an attack of influenza about two years ago, and during the past month his condition had been critical.
 The 7e-year-old former chief ex. ocutiye was an outstanding figure in California politics a quarter of q century ago. A native Of New York, he began the practice Of law in Los Angeles in 1877. After taking an active part in Southern California politics for several years, he was elected governof in 1899 and served the state in tlRt capacity until 1903.
 After relinduisbing the governor ship. MT. Gage spent two years in Europe as minister pcnipotentiary to Portugal. returning here 10 re- snme his law practice in 1911.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
Fraud Alleged in Suit
 By Bankrupt Estate

Israel AaiH lFaSles af lhs bank rupt estate ef sito lsFsseis, hss brought an sellen ia ths superior eouF. against Nila and Marie c, Breseia for the seliing aside of the transfer of properly from the for- mer la the latter deed Of seplemr her g5, 1928, The soiian Is brought on the grounds that the lalent Of ihs transfer was 10 dsfnand the creditors of Vito sFeseis, sh0 geHt inta bankruptcy after the transfer was made, Richard If, Phillips Of Hartford is counsel for the trustee and the aeiiah Is felurnable lR the superior court the hrst Tuesday in October,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
CANNOT CHANGE VOTES,
French Deputies Propose io s,ap
 Prseiioe of shifiing support

Parts. Aug, .s,-A member Of the French Chamber ef Deputies may change his vote on s given question any time during the following six months. This Is called "rseiifiea- iian." Most Of the changes are due to the custom Of voting by proxy, Only when a roll call is ordered must the members vote in person.
 Abuses have arisen, Often dsn- nty. finding himself subsequently on the wrong side of a political issue, win send in a reeiifieation on the vote cast by . friend. thus setting himself right. Hence it Is now nro- posed 10 cut the period during which changes may he made from six months to three days.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
Mir. and Mrs. N. II. Roden
 Married For 57 Years

ME and Mrs Willis II. Radsn of ssE stanley street nill celebrate lhslF sfth Asddlas anniversary tos moTFeR, AE R0ien sas horn ih rlainHilie in lSiI, bal has hsed in New Britain for over go years, hayr ing been smplaRed al ine F \ r, corbin division of lhe American llaTdRars corporation for about ss years tie was formerly connected with several fFaiernai organizations, being a charter member Of Erwin Castle, X, c, E, and a nleMheF af
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
S. \. ENTERTAINMENT.

Free open air entertainment will he given tonight and tomorrow night by the Salvation Army in the rear of the hall on Arch street There will be concerts by band of or 10 pieces. Tonighfs program will be- gin at o'clock, and Captain Lund- sten of Hartford will speak. as will Ensign Carl Fredcrickson. Tomor- row night the program will begin at SEQ. In ease of rain, the eser- ciscs will be held in the hall. The open air service will be held as usual in Walnut Hill pary Sunday at D.. m. Sunday school will start on Sun day, September '. On September 9, staff Captain Beckman, the new di- visional commander, will ze here, and there will be a coffee festival.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
coLoRED VOTERS ORGANIZE

The eolored voters of New Britain met at the home Of Henry Brewers last night 10 form political league. A large number attended. IL was voted to have as a name, "The col- ored American Political Lengne." ," The following officers were elected: Henry Brewer, chairman: John Young, chairman; Hallet Green. treasurer: George l.. Martin. socre- taiS: board of directors. John W. Thompson. chairman, Hallet Green. Elliott Singleton sr.. James Ruffins, ]. r. Baker; recording secretary. ]. C. Baker: banking committee. IT. Brewer. N. F, Richardson. Harvey Lee. There will he mass meeting in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
SHEEP BRING HIGH PRICE

sydney, N. $. w., Aug. 29.-The high prices for wool produced in creased prices for stud sheep at the recent sales in sydney. Two Boonoke rams brought sS,400 and s5,250, re- spectively, while a well-known buyer paid s1d,010 for ram from the famous Wanganella stud.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

open. sallios said that he knew Parrms had the knife, and because the argument became so heated. he vas afraid he might attempt to use it.
 Roth men Appeared friendly In court and did not show disposi- lion 10 eay anything that would re- fleet on the other.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
CHARLESTON HOST TO MasoNs

Charleston. g. C.. Aug.l 2s.-This historic city. which boasts that it Is the birthplace of modern Scottish Rite Masonry. is preparing for the annual session of supreme council. 5ard degree. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry for the southern Jurisdiction. which will he held here Sept. 23-ss. Masons of the Rite from all states in the southern jurisdiction. which includes Alaska. are expected to attend the sessions.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
MN MOTOR SALES COMPANY

The recently organized A ( D. AeloF Sales Co, has filed . s<a- seaie of ineorRoTation with the sse= FaiaFF ef slate, The company hes q capital stock of sis.eee. snd its sf- heeEs sTs' Eugene ]. AlbTe. pfea= dsnti DF, James r, nahsea. treaess< eTi GeeTgs R. Dohsan. ss<istees treasurer and secretary.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
LOVE SUIT SETTLED
frinrlnais in Alienation and Tsinr, iion Aciinns sm0ulh Ont piner. enre Without Heip nf Court

Settlement out Of court has been effected m the ts,00o alienation of affections suit brought by Akim fostnwoy against Michael Pohrezny and in the counter suit brought by the defendant against the plainiiff and his wife, Annie, m which Mi- ehael had alleged libel, islander and attempted eXiortian. The Posiowoys have agreed to nay Pobrezny's costs in the action,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
GREAT SURGEON DIES

San Francisco. Aug. 2a--Dr Fred 'erick Fehleisen, So, of San Francis co, internationally known surgeon and discoyerer of the Erysipelas Ba- cillus. died at his home here yester- day of heart trouble. Dr. Fehleisen's research achievement was named "Streptococcus Fehleisenii" after him.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
'FERGUSONISM' IS
 SCORED BY TEXAN
I. B. Love Says It Is Worse
 Than 'Ku KluliSm'
Rs me Assaelalsa prss..


 Dallas, Teza Aug, sa,-=Fhemas R, l.els, Of Dallas, democratic national committeeman from Texas for tiAe years, announced last night that he would aol support Mrs, Miriam A, Ferguson Of Temple In her race for the gassTnorship, and for this Fsar son had sent his resignation to eism L. shaver, chairman Of the demo- cratic national executive committee,
 Mr, Love, in maklns The an- nouneemsnt, declared that "feFgn- sonism is more dangerous than kn KlnAism,"
 Mrs, Ferguson, a bitter anti klan candidate, was nominated in the run.off primary August 2s, She is the wife of former Governor James \, Ferguson. who was impeaehed during his second term in office The principal campaign plea of Mrs Ferguson, who entered the race when her husband was denied the right, by a decision of the supreme court of Texas. was yindeation of the Ferguson name"
 Mr. Love, in making the an- nouncement declared,
 "I cannot escape the conviction that it Is the duty of every good citizen. regardless of all considera- lions Of party regularity and all other considerations, to leave noth- Ing undone that legitimately may he done 10 prevent the restoration of Fergusonism 10 power In the state capitol at Auiin."
 "For governor earnestly hope to he able 10 support some able. hon est and incorruptihle Texan rum nins as an independent democrat who's. character and known capaci- tics and disposition for public serr- ice will attract the support of each citiaer of Texas who Is opposed 10 all that Fergusonism stands for, re- rardIess Of party or creed. and whose opposition t6 the Ku Klux kian is wholly beyond question, so that this issue will no longer enter the situation"
 He endorses. however, all other democrats national. state and coun- ty
 n
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
K. OF C. ELECTION

Officers will be elected at the an- nual meeting of Daly council, K. of C., next Tuesday evening at the club house on Franklin square. The coun- cil will also discuss proposed in crease in dues.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

lhs 4 O, U. ". saa sas sza '. n t= NE aRd Mra fieasn h~~s - daughter. Airs Charles n Jea<< H seq stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
Prohibition Favored.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 29.-Prohibi- lion written into both the national and state constitutions, backed by an overwhelming public sentiment, and favorable both to the present gov
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
Good for Coolidge

Idaho. at least. will applaud Presi-
dent Coolidge's stand on the recIama-
ton relief question. The president
Friday told irrigation committees of
the house and senate in no mistaken
terms that he wants the Smith bill.
patterned after the report OF the fact
finding commission. enacted into law.
There is no reason why this bill
should not be given first considera-
ton by congress. Ii is based on an
intelligent and comprehensive survey
OF reclamation today. Thousands of
dollars were invested by Uncle Sam
in that investigation. Now congress
seemingly wants to ignore the entire
proceeding. II is no credit to Senator
Borah either that he is on the wrong
side of the fcnce-as usual.
One expects opposition from the
east and middlewest for such a bill.
But there is seemingly no reason why
the west should not be united. Mr..
Magee writes from Washington that
some few western representatives and
senators fear that the bill, enacted
into law, will ~jeopardize new projects
for their states. The Tribune has said
before and repeats now that one sue
cessful and satisfied project is worth
20 unsuccessful ones. More. a sue
cessful project is the best guaranty
OF continued federal reclamation. And
revision of the present law is impera-
tive to successful projects.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
No More Argument

A lot of American people have been
dubious about tho popularity OF Pre-
sident Coolidge. just a casual glance
at any newspaper these days where
primary vote returns are tabulated is
about the strongest evidence to be
presented in this matter.
President Coolidge is popular.
There can be no other construction
placed upon the tremendous vote that
he; is polling everywhere. California.
always regarded as safe for Hiram
Johnson probably knocked that de-
structionist's political aspirations into
a cooked hat for all time. Indiana
swamped the ballot boxes with Cool
idge votes.
II a state primary has any good
function, it is that thing; the ability to
show whittier the wind is blowing.
And just now the wind seems to be
blowing a regular Coolidge tornado.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
DROUTH AIDS DISEASE

That the hoo fand mounth disease
now rampant among California live
stock. found conditions just right for
its rapid spread is the interesting
conclusion brough, TO Caldwell Thurs
day by Charles Vogt upon his re-
turn from southern California Long
continued drou,h in California brought
livestock OF a near starvation point,
according to Mr.. Vogt. and the dis
ease made easy Roadway. SO acute
were feed conditions in some parts
OF the state tina lambs were taken
from ewes and destroyed that the
latter might live. Recent aims have
materially helped, however, accord
ing to Mr.. Vog,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
Current Comment
A Bit Inconsistent

No man in Idaho has given Sc
much OF his time and money to Sc
cure lower freight rates as Senator
F. X. Gooding. For years he has
given careful study to freight rate
questions. He has gone over the
state a, his own expense pointing
out where, in his judgment, there
were determinations against Idaho
in freight rates. He has sought by
every legitimate means possible to
secure relief. He has not only thumb
cred for a reduced rate on coal. but
for all the bulkier products OF the
farm. Has he received any support
from Idaho Progressives in his tire
less efforts in ihier behalf. He has
not. They have not only fought him
relentlessly at every turn politically.
but they have tried. evea a, the cos,
OF untruth.ul charges. to injure his
good name with the people Of the
state.
In all the years he has been fight
ing for lower freight. especially on
farm products. where was II. +. sam.
ueis' Did anybody ever hear Of his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
Caytonia

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Reynolds and
children have returned from Denver
where they spent the winter. George
Irwin r.as been living OF thier place
taking care OF the stock while they
were away.
Bert and Earl Stiff spent the week
nd visiting the Asbury's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Percyheld made
a business trip TO Caldwell Tuesday
The orchestra from the Nazarene
college at Nampa were al the Naz.a-
rene church here last Sunday morn
ing and evening they were accom-
panied by Professor BouchaTd IN
s,ructor in stringed instruments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dickner are NOV
ing ITO SUNNY Slone.
Wesley Maxwell and Clifford Titus
returned home last week from Bend
Oregon.
Mrs. Z. A. Dobbin accompanied
some OF the pupils from Mr.. Coates
room to Homedale to the trick meet.
Mrs. Anna Hoerler spent the week
end visiting her daughter Mrs. Thad
Stickncy.
Ruth and Rubel Gilmore. Profess
or and Mrs. Bouohard and Virginia
Reck were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Coare.
Let us have your orders Tor mill
Special prices on car loads
Irrigators Lumber Co. Caldwell Ida.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
M s. J. Clark Says
Tanlac Was More
Than Match For Her
Troubles.

By reason OF the fact that she
speaks from her long experience as
a professional nurse, tie statement of
Mrs. J. Clark, of AIS Walsworth Ave.
Oakland. Calf. will be of interest to
all who are in need of an upbuilding
tonic.
an all my fifteen years experience
as a trained nurse. says Mrs. Clark's
statement. Il never found the equal
of Tanlac as a stomach medicine and
tonic. Two years ago an attack of
influenza left me without appetite and
stomach in such a bad fix that
the little | did eat seemed to do me
harm instead of good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
Blasted Hopes

Hiram Johnson should have learned
his lesson by this time. Indeed, about
the greatest political blunder of his
career has been his determination to
stand by his guns all the way through
this pre-convention presidential con-
test Long ago it was evident that
Coolidge would be nominated on the
FIRST ballot. But Johnson wouldn't
be licked.
Then California. his own state
turned him down. That was the final
blow. Johnson has taken more pun
ishmont at the polls this spring than
Jack Dempsey ever administered to
any opponent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-13
Professional Nurse Says
Tanlac Has No Equa

stomach pains would NAL.
weak | would feel right i,;U, \
least exertion would comDl.,s,,. ~
haust me and six months betors =
lanlac | was so weak I had 70 Ss
my homework done. I was - aq|
most OF the time for two mor,h S7
was getting desperate.
"Tanlac was more than a m,,,, Il
my troubles and eight bottles Ia, III
feeling fine j ca, ard sleep NJ. '
and have energy and s,ren,sh ~
make life a pleasure. TanIac i ~;
ply grand" "8
Ianlae is for sale b. all good drv,.|
gusts. Accept no substitute O'T'
40 million bottles sold. wv.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills. IL, o...
patton, made and recommended
the manufacturers OF TANLAC