davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-04
DRY PARTY CANDIDATES
PLAN EASTERN CAMPAIGN
Earis and Miss Brehm to Invade
Atlantic States in Appeal
for Support.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the AseociAted Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, September A.
Prohibition party candidates for
President and Vice President, Herman
r. Faris and Miss Marie c. Brehm,
will campaign in the East beginning
the latter part Of this month, DR.. b.
E. P. Prugh, national chairman, an
nounced here today.
Miss Brehm, the vice presidential
nominee. will campaign in Wisconsin,
beginning at Racine and ending at
Madison, September Is. From there.
DR.. Prugh said, she will go into
Indiana for a weeks tour and on
September 23 will go to Ohio, where
she will be Joined by Mr. Faris. Miss
Brehm Is to address the Ohio State
Wonen's Christian Temperance UuiAn
convention at Cincinnati
Evening star., 1924-09-04
1000 Couples From america We'd
In London, in Past Three Months

have been paid At one marriage the
bridegroom was from college in
Greece and the bride from a college
in Philadelphia.
The two churches favored most are
President Roosevelt was married in
1886, and st. Margaret's, Westminster.
the official church Of the House OF
Commons OF historical interest ~ the
burial place of Sir Walter Raleigh,s
Evening star., 1924-09-04
DAWES PLANS TO SPEAK
IN PACIFIC COAST CITIES
Butler to Assist in Arranging Tin
erary-Coolidge, to Leave
White House Seldom.

BIZ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 4.-CharleS
G. Dawes, Republican candidate Tor
the vice presidency, may extend his
speaking tour to the Pacific Coast. 1t
was indicated today by William NJ
Butler, chairman of the Republican
national committee. The chairman,
after conferring with party leaders,
said he would leave for Chicago Mon
day to assist in rearrangement OF the
Dawes itinerary.
Mr.. Butler reiterated that despite
an increasing demand TOR speeches
by the President IN the eanHnigD 11f.
Coolidge would leave tho He1fo
House only occasionallE
Evening star., 1924-09-04
BELGIAN TROOPS RETIRE.
Evacuation Begins Tonight With
Artillery's Withdrawal.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. September 4-The
Belgian military evacuation of the
Ruhr begins tonight with the with
drawal of battalion of the 18th Ar
tillery, which will rejoin the garrison
at Tiilemont. Other units will be
taken out from time'to time. Orders
for the movement of special branches
such as the heavy artillery. tanks and
aviation. have already been issued.
The retirement of these arms will
constitute the first stage of the evac-
uation- The second stage will be the
removal of the infantry, which will
be brought back by entire regiments
instead of by battalions.
COMMISSION IN SESSION.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Arkansas Philanthropist Dies.

TEKARKANA, Ark, September A.
George w. Bottoms, rs. fnancier and
philanthropist, who recently gave ap-
proximateiy 100000 to Baptist de-
aoatnationa1 enterprises. died at his
hene here yestsr6Ay. Burial Win - -
Los AaEelAA
Evening star., 1924-09-04
DISCHARGE COMMUNISTS.
Court-Martial Acquiesces to Agree
By the A Associated Press.

By the A ssociated Press
"EISBADEN, Hesse-Nassau. Sep
tember "A group of communist and
anti-militarist propagandists, when
the prisoners appeared for trial today
before French court-martial, were
discharged under the terms of the
London agreement prohibiting prose
cutions for political ofYenses.
The spokesman for the communist.
before the discharge was announced.
read declaration on behalf of him
self and his comrades declaring they
were and would remain communists.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
LEEDS HERO IN BLAZE.
Puts Out Flames Threatening VIII,
in Speedboat.

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, September 4.
William B. Leeds Of New York, who
with his wife, formerly Princess
xenia, is spending a vacation here,
late yesterday extinguished a gas
oline fire which threatened to destroy
his palatial speedboat, Wild Cat, in
which his wife was seated
A lighted match tossed into the
lower Stregis Lake, at the dock near
the Leeds Summer home, ignited a
quantity Of gasoline floating on the
water. which bIaEed UP about the
Wild Cat. Mr.. Leeds, without q mo-
ments hesitation, leaped into the
boat from the dock where he had
been standing talking to friends, and,
seizing his coat from the drivers
seat, succeeded in beating out the
Hames
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Salvador Is Guaranteed.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Septembe r
Costa Rica and Guatemala have
declared a quarantine against the
Republic Of Salvador because of the
preyalence of yellow fever thers, say
advices received hsrA
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Ry the Associa ted Press.

BY the AkSut1dteu TTeSS.
LONDON, September A registrar
furnishes the information that more
than 1000 couples from the United
States have been married in London
during the past three months.
The archbishop of Canterbury's fac
ulty office in Doctors Commons. f. c.,
has issued many of the licenses. some
of them special ones. for which f25
Evening star., 1924-09-04
POLICE SEIZE NEGRO
ACCUSED OF HAVING
KILLED POLICEMAN

Continued from First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
MINISTER LOSES
 CONTROL OF GAR
Derby Clergyman Runs Into
 Sherry's in New York

New York, Oct. 25--Losing control of his automobile at Fifth avenue and 5Sth street at the start of the. rush hour last night, the Rev. Alfred Budd, patsor of the Derby, Conn, Congregational church, sat helplessly at the wheel while the car plunged across the sidewalk and into two plate glass windows of Sherry's where 150 persons were having tea.
 On it's wild dash the machine struck and knocked down David Ehlberg, who was standing on the corner, and pinned Moses siegelman mp against the metal framework of the shattered windows.
 Both men were taken to City hos pital, where physicians said they probably would have to amputate siegelman's left leg.
 Despite the crash of falling glass which broke tiH panes of show case, the patrons of Sherry's remain ed calm. Employees brought out napkins to bind up Siegclmans in- juries.
 The Rev Mir. Budd. charged with reckless driving, received 8 summons in traffic court.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

message. Her father, John Patty, had died suddenly and she never would see him again.
 Her eyes filled with tears, the muscles of her throat contracted. She felt she would die if she had to so on with her act. A vision ap- peared before her eyes of that fath- CT back home in Paris that never to-be forgotten day when she bade him goodbye as she prepared to sail for America,
 What could she do? The theater was filled and the audience had paid for amusement. Making an almost superhuman effort to control her emotions she appeared before the footlights with smile on her face, finished her act amidst enthusiastic applause and left the stage to rush to her dressing room weeping,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
FORCED 10 SMILE
 AS FATHER DIES
Actress at Theater Gets Sad News But Goes on With Act

Forcing back the tears in her eyes, broken-hearted with grief, a mem- Der of a vaudeville team at the Capitol theater last evening was con- pelled to complete her act as though she never had 8 care.
 It was the female member Of the Juggling team, billed as "The Du Fonts" The act was about to start when a messenger boy arrived from the telegraph office. "A cablegram for Mrs. Du Pont," he said.
 The message was handed 10 her Bust as she was about to go on the stage. She opened it nervously. A premonition that something had happened, made her hesitate. Just a few brief words, but 1t was a sad
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
KNIGHTS TENPLARS
 HOLDING SESSION
EzeInpliiyinS Order of Red Cross
 at New Haven

New Haven. Oct. 25,--A gather ing of unusual interest to the Knights Tomplars of Connecticut was held last night when Right Elm inent Grand Commander r. Ward DeKlyn of Danbury and his associ- ate grand officers and commanders and the principal officers of the F Connecticut commanderies assem- 45ied st the asylum of New Haven commandery No, to witness the exemplification of the illustrious or der of the Red Cross in full cere- monial form. All the local comman- deries were well represented, some of them having as many as nine in the delegation.
 New Haven commandery has re- ccived especial mention at the last grand commandery session for its working of this degree, and last nights gathering was by order of K. E. Grand Commander Deklyn, who was formally received by the assem- blaze and at the conclusion of the
 
 ceremonial expressed his complete satisfaction with the work and with the interest shown by the large at tendance. Addresses were also made by Eminent Grand Inspector Thomas F.. Morgan and by each Of the wis fling commanders or their officers with responses by Eminent Sir Wm D. Hennig. commander Of New Ha- ven commandery. and Grand Gen. eralisslmo Samuel H. Williams, g member of New Haven comman' lery.
 A banquet followed the work. similar gathering is tn he propose as an international affair by Gram l Tpm mandar 1eE1vD. he announced
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
Prisoners Beat Guard
 And Break From Jail

Doylestown, Pa, Oct. 25.-Three prisoners. escaped from the Mucks county jail yesterday sfternoon after beating the head keeper and obtain ing his keys to the front entrance. They are James J. McGhee, Phila- delphia, serving eight 10 ten years for robbery. and Frank Chance, and Fred Sitzer. each IS years, of New York, who were to be released to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
Leading Odd Fellows
 Officers Resign Posts

Edward W. Schultz, Lewis w. Lawyer and Walter w. BulIen, presi- dent, vice president and secretary, respectively, of the Odd Fellows Building Association, have retired from office and have been succeeded by Aaron W. Carlson, Burton Belden and Sigfrid Erickson. in the respec- tive offices. The retiring officers are leaders In the Odd Fellows of many years standing and to their efforts have been attributed much of the success Of the movement here.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
England Not Advised

By The \ Associated FTess.
 London, Oct 25.-The British government has not been informed Of the decision of the Mexican gov crnmcnt to close all Of it's consulates in Great Britain but the foreign office takes the view that this step will have little effect and probably will not result in the recall of the British officials now in Mexico.
 In official circles it is pointed out that no negotiations have been going on between Great Britain and Mexico for the latter's recognition since the breaking down of the in formal conversations last spring.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

The Obregon regime in Mexico has never been recognized by Great Britain. Several months ago the London government was reported on the verge of sending a commissioner to Mexico with the object of pre- pairing the way for recognition, but the Cummins- Evans case inter- vened.
 This involved the virtual expulsion from Mexico of the British Charge des Archives, H. s. Cunard Cum mins. who was accused by the Ohre- gon government of adopting unduIy aggressive and discourtcous meas urcs in supporting the claims of Mrs, fyosalie Evans. Am"rican-born widow of a British subject, in her fight against application Of inc Mexican land laws to her estate. Mrs. Evans was subsequently slain near her hacienda, her death being attributed by the British to persons interested in inc land case and by ! inc MoEicans to brigands.
 Since MT Cummins' departure, i the British governments interests in the Mexican capital have been cared ] for by the American embassy.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
Maine Driver Runs
 Over Hartford Girl

Hartford, Oct. 25.-stella Cis- zcwslzL fe years old. died at the Hartford hospital yesterday after noon a short time after she had been brought there by Wilfred Breault of Lewiston, Maine. whose automo- bile hit her on Wethers7eld avenue near Colt Park. Breault was ar- rested and charged with criminal negligence and was later released iH S2.Sb8 bonds furnished by a hrotha- hers. Tza girl had fractured skull.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
USES OF INSULIN
Doctor Says it Will Be Great Help
 In Surgical Cases

New York, Oct. 25.-Insuiin will soon be of @ greater value in surgery than in the treatment of diabetes, Dr. C. F. Denman of Ithaca, N. Y. declared in an address at the closing session of the Eastern Society of Anaethests here today,
 "Ensulin and sugar can be given to the patient who is almost moribund from blood poisoning Of any kind,'' Dr. Denman declared, and in 24 to 10 4S hours such a patient will be in good condition to withstand an operation with every respect of re- Covcry."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
Putnam Baptists Ask
 Minister to Resign

Putnam. Oct. 25.--It became known yesterday that the members of the First Baptist church at a meeting Wednesday night adopted a resolution calling upon the pastor of the church, Rev. John C. stoddard, to resign, He had been pastor of the church for three years. None of the members would comment upon the action they had taken or give any reason for wishing their pastor to terminate his services.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Meantime the British government has no diplomatic representatives in Mexico, maintaining only consular offices which the decision of the Mexican foreign minister will not affect.
 The viewpoint here IS that, pend ing overrures by Mexico, Great Britain cannot take any steps look ing towards recognition. It was ex- pected that President Elect Gales, on his recent European trip. might have again brought up the question but he sailed for home, announcing he would not visit England.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
MEXICO SEWERS
 WITH BRITAIN
Refusal to Accord Consular HOn0rS Is Cause
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press,
 Mexico City, Oct. 25,-Mexico has suppressed commercial relations with Great Britain, the department of foreign affairs ordering the con- sulates in London, Liverpool and Glasgow closed, as well as all the honorary consular offices through out the United Kingdom.
 This drastic step was decided upon, in the words of Foreign minis ter Saenz, not to show hostility to Great Britain but because the Mexi- cans believe it unworthy" of them selves "to maintain consular repre- sentatives under government which does not c0ncede Mexico the honor of maintaining official rela- tions, thus implying that it does not consider Mexico has the moral and legal capacity inherent to sovereign countries.
 The foreign minister added that the decision would remain effective while the present abnormal rela- tions" between the two nations en- dure, but that British consuls would continue to have the same guaran- tees as before in the event the Lon don government did not see fit to recall them.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
1lrH BRIDGE ovER NIAGARA.

About 10000 tons of steel are go- ing into the new steel arch bridge across Niagara Falls, the fourteenth 10 span that majestic body of fall- ing water. The new structure is in about the same location as the first one, which was built about 1S4S.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
JACK PETERSON TAXES
 POSITION ON GATEWAY

Jack Peterson, former manager of the job department of the Anchorage Daily Times, and long recognized as one of the leading job printers in the territory, has taken position with the Gateway, and will be in charge of it's modern job department. MT. Peter son, wife and baby arrived from An chorage on last nights train, and are registered at the Van Glider, until house can be secured.
 Mr. Peterson has been one of the leading spirits of the Anchorage chamber of commerce and also is an enthusiastic Elk, having been very active in both organizations. He is hustler and w believe his presence with the Gateway will rebound to the benefit of Seward as he is a hustler and supplies necessary new blood into the business. With MT. Peterson in charge of the Gateway's fine job de- partment, we believe that it will give our citizens an opportunity to secure work superior to that in the States, and thus keep many hundreds of dol lars at home.
 Within the next few days Mir. Pet erson will call on our merchants and customers and talk printing with a punch. We trust that he will be received with the pleasure that we feel in securing his services.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
ROBERT RICHARDSON PAYS
 A VISIT TO SEWARD

Robert Michaelson, veteran placer miner of the Moose Pass district, ar rived in Seward on last nights train to purchase supplies for his camp.
 Mr. Michaelson recently completed a deal with Al Solfers of Grant Lake for ten thousand feet of lumber to be used in repairing his ditch, which was damaged in the heavy storms of 1917, and has never been repaired since.
 Oscar Christensen and Sollers will freight the lumber from the mill to the Michaelson property, using one of the largest dog teams in the coun- try for the freighting From the pro- perty, MT. Michaelson will convey the lumber up to the bench above his camp, where the repairs will be made. According to MT. Michaelson everything will be ready for opera tion in the spring, and he expects to make a good cleanup in the spring, as he recently opened up one of the richest strikes yet made on the pro- perty.
 Mir. Michaelson will return to his home on Mondays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
BISHOP P. I. ROWE
 IN SEWARD TODAY

Bishop Peter T. Rowe, the aged mis- sionary bishop of the Episcopal church in Alaska, arrived here last night from long trip over Alaska, includ- ing the Arctic slopes. He mushed to Tigara, about 100 miles above Point Barrow, and was picked up by the Bureau of Education steamer Boxer, being aboard that vessel when the crew of the Lady Kindersley was res cued from the ice.
 The Bishop states that the present journey was one of the hardest in his late experiences. Th*rA was more ice and larger ice packs than at any time in his previous trips and for a time he believed he would have to winter in the north.
 Bishop Rowe will remain in Sew ard until Saturday, leaving on the steamer for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
CORDOVA POSTMASTER
 FOUND NOT GUILTY

After lasting nine days, the case of the Government vs. Charles Schef- fer, former postmaster of Cordova, charged with robbing the postoffice early this year, defendant was found not guilty. The jury was out eighteen hours and returned their verdict only after it was believed it would be hung.
 MT. Scheffler was accused of the robbery of the Cordova postoffice by government inspectors, circumstances surrounding the case causing them to believe it an inside job. While there was no direct evidence of his guilt he was indicted and brought to trial. Cor dovans and friends of MT. Scheffler have strenuously denied his guilt, and the vote of the jury is his complete vindication. Several Seward residents were on the jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
nTIMER DIES FROM HEART DISEASE; BODY
 SENT TO ANCHORAGE

Ed. Evans, we'll known oldtimer of the Anchorage district, succumbed to an attack of the heart yesterday at Mile 52, where he was employed as watchman at one of the snowsheds. D. H. Williams, prominent funeral di- rector of Anchorage came as far as Tunnel last night, and will take the body back with him on today's train.
 According to information received Evans had been ailing for some time, and after being released from the An chorage hospital, was given employ ment by the Alaska Railroad at one of their .snowsheds near 52, where he watched the steam plant, and sheds.
 Early yesterday orning his body was found by workers lying just out side the door of his cabin. Evans ev- idently dying suddenly from an at tack of the heart.
 MT. Evans was a member of the l. o. O. F., and as far as is known has no relatives in the territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
SEWARD WILL SEE SEASO OF 1925 PROSPEROUS ON

That next year will be one of | most prosperous ever experienced Seward is shown by the many ( quiries received here by parties tending to locate. The pulp mill an assured fact and by this time nt month the work may have been sta ed. There is no question but tha' new cold storage plant will be loca here by spring, and several ney bl ness blocks are planned. Mulch tivity will take place in the woo around Seward this winter, seve large tie camps operating in this inity, and the ties from Prince W liam Sound camps being unloaded Seward.
 Prospective investors need have hesitation in pinning their faith Seward. We look for a very pr porous winter and spring. Al
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
OF GEORGE DooLEY
 ATTENDED BY MANY ALASkANS

According to word received by the Gateway from Seattle on the Admir- al Watson the funeral of George Dooley, Valdez and Cordova pioneer, who died recently at Mayo Bros, was held in Seattle October IA. Many AL askans who were acquainted with the deceased, attended. MT. Dooley was pioneer in every sense of the word, first coming to Alaska in 1898, landing at Valdez in March. He was Ia member of the sO-called Hooker party, composed of the Messrs. Hook CT, Bradbury, Orr and himself. MT. Dooley mushed over the Valdez gla- cier that spring and built a cabin at Klutena lake. He was very ener- getic and prospected the country very thoroughly. After a successful year on Slate creek he returned to Seat tie, where in 1903 he married Miss Minnie Wray, daughter of a promi- nent business man and politician Of that city, returning to Valdez in 1904. About 1906 he went to Cor dova where he has remained ever
 since. MT. Dooley held many offices
 during his residence in Alaska, and was deeply interested in all move
 ments for the betterment of the
 community. He was an Elk, an Ea-
 gle, Moose and belonged to other lfraternities, as well as to the Alas
 ka Pioneers.
 l He left a wife and a large family l of children to mourn his loss. MT.
 Dooley had many sterling qualities
 to endear him to his friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
MRS. GERHARD JOHNSON DIES, PUGET SOUND CITY

Mrs. Gerhard Johnson, wife of the local mason, died at five this morning in q Seattle hospital where she had been for some time prior to her death.
 Mrs. Johnson left here early the past summer for the States to secure medical treatment, as her health had been failing for the past year. With her went her daughter Ragnhild, who was in Seattle at the time of her mothers death
 Mrs. Johnson was prominent lodge member of Seward, belonging to the Rebekahs and other orders. MT. Johnson, who is at present in Anchor age will probably leave for the States on one of the first boats to superin- tend the burial. With him will go the heartfelt sympathies of Seward. as Mrs. Johnson was an oldtimer of Seward, and beloved of the commun- ity.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
CREW OF TOM AND AL
 ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY

The crew of the halibut schooner Tom & Al, arrived in port yesterday afternoon on the gas boat Defense. after one of the hardest trips of the season. The Tom & Al broke down on her last trip out in the heavy weather outside, and drifted to sea two days before she was picked up. This is the first time the men have been in town now for nearly month as they stayed with the ship.
 The Tom & Al is at present outside the entrance and the crew of the De fense will try to tow her in. If they are not able to do this the schooner will be brought in by the Starr when she arrives in port Fri day.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
TOM & AL IN PORT

The gas boat Tom and Al, which was reported adrift last week, with engine trouble, reached port today and will be overhauled here. The vessel was lowed in port by the steam ship Starr, from the entrance, and taken to the San Juan dock where her fare of halibut was unloaded. Eleven men, who were aboard the boat when she was picked up, arrived in Seward yesterday, and four men have been in Seward the past week waiting to join her.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
SID ANDERSON BURNED

Sid Anderson, we'll known here, now a resident of Kanatak, is re- ported to have been seriously burn ed by an explosion of gas in remov- ing cap from a Standard Oil tank. Another man with Mr. Anderson was also burned at the same time. MT. Anderson's injuries are said to be about the face and hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25

Henry Cook an Ester creek miner has sold out his interests in his pro- perties to John Brown and Thomas Dunnly, and left on the last boat for the States where he will pend the wnter in California.