davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
Generous Indeed

Loungers at the club had a certain
mar under discussion. Some said he
was generous. Some said otherwise.
Finally a lawyer walked in who knew
the mar well. To the newcomer they
appealed to say whether the individual
in question was generous or not.
Judge for yourself" responded the
lawyer. when / knew him he was a
dollar-a-year man with the government
and was giving his entire salary to
his wife for pin money."-Pittsburgb
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

High wages are paid to experts en-
ployed in packing women's trunks.
Both in Paris and London, but espe-
cially in the French capital, this has
become a regular profession, and
probably sever out of ten wealthy
who buy wardrobes In Paris
employ a professional packer, who
may be supplied either by the modiste
or the hotel. r
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
Shave with cuticura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs. no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
Ing and Observation-Disclosures
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
Children Cry for "Castoria"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, %Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syups - No Narcotics!

Motheri Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation.
Flatulency. Wind Collie and Diarrhea ;
allaying F~everlshness arising there
from. and. by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels. aids the assimilation Of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22

In building a stare railway 100 miller
long in Norway % tunnels with a total
length of five miles had 10 be boree
and 81 bridges constructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-30
WHEELER'S TEAPOT TALK
is DECLARED INACCURATE
Representative Burton Tells Ohio
Audience Oil Leases Were Most
Favorable to q. s.

CLEVELAND, September 30t-Rep-
resentative Theodore L. Burton,
Cleveland, Republican national con-
vention keynoter. in an address.
opening the Cuyahoga County Repub-
lican campaign here last night, crit
icized Senator Burton *. Wheeler o:
Montana La Toilette vice presidential
candidate, for uttering what Mr.
Burton termed a "bare-f faced mis-
statement" in an address here re-
Gently regarding Teapot Dome,f
Mr.. Burton's address was delivered
several hours after Senator Pat Har-
rison Of Mississippi, keynoter at the
Democratic national convention.
opened the county Democratic cam
paign.
Representative Burton attacked
what he termed fake progressives
and persons who cry 'reactionary'
against those who stand firm against
meas ures that are unintelligent, half
baked and foolish.
"A bare-faced misstatement was ut
tered by Senator Wheeler here re-
Gently to the effect that the leasing,
of Teapot Dome caused loss of bill
lions to the people.
While there is no justification for
Senator FAN on the transaction. the
truth is that the lease of TEAPOT
Dome oil field was exceedingly favor
able 10 the government. and to talk
ST billions is absurd. because no such
amount was involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-30
DAWES TO Invade
|ND|ANA-M|SSQUR|
Republican Candidate to
Start Whir'wlnd Campaign
This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 30.-Charles
6. Dawes, Republican vice presiden-
tial candidate, will carry his partys
campaign this week into Missouri
and Indiana.
The speaking ace" Of the party
under an itinerary being worked out
today at national headquarters here
will make an address Thursday night
at Kansas City and Friday night at
Fort Wayne, Ind, where John w.
Davis, Democratic. presidential nomi-
nee, closed his first Middle Western
trip ten days ago.
Rear platform addresses will be
made by Mr.. Dawes 'en route to Kan
sas City and between Kansas City
and Fort Wayne. Three such speeches
will be made Thursday on the way
to Kansas City. and on Friday Mr..
Dawes will speak from the rear plat
form of his special train at Terre
Haute, Brazil, era wfordsville, and
possibly one or two other Indiana
towns. He Will return to Chicago
after the Fort Wayne address.
The Missouri Indiana tour has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-30

neld responsible for the corruption
that Infested the Harding administra-
tlon.' he said. "Why, the wild orgies
or the Veterans Bureau were exposed
through congressional committees
aired and acted upon by congressional
mandates. The Teapot Dome scandal
corroded even the rafters and cor
ridors OF the Senate chamber, so nau-
seating was 1T in it's foul odors. CAL
vim Coolidge could not escape it, be-
cause he was sitting above us and
over us in the same chamber with US
Inc country has not forgotten, too.
that on the first day President Hard
ing went in as Chief Executive he
sad: 9TH sort Of government have
in mind ought to take advantage of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-30

arranged as a substitute for the Ten
nessee trip, Cancelled yesterday be-
cause of local complications at Mem
phis.
National committee officials are
also at work on the itinerary for Mr..
Dawes ten day swing through the
ransmississippf interior States, which
will begin next Monday evening with
a. speech in Duluth, Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-30
DAVIS OPENS FINAL
DRIVE FOR ELECTION
Leaves Tonight for Long
Campaign Tour-Going to
Border States.

BY the Associated Press.
LOCUST VALLEY. y. Y. Septem-
Der 30.--After three days rest here,
John W. Davis, Democratic presiden-
tal nominee. will set forth tonight on
the first lap of Il campaign tour
which Will take him as far west as
Missouri. as far east as Massachusetts
and as far south as Baltimore.
Beginning his final drive for the
presidency in the East tomorrow. he
will end ii in that territory during
the last week in October. Between
times he will make his second west
ward swing. visiting en- route the
"horder States of Kentucky and
Missouri
Leaving New York city at midnight
tonight, Mr.. Davis will speak tomor-
row at Frederick. Md and tomOr-
row night will deliver an address at
Baltimore in the 9Th Regiment Arm
ory. whore Woodrow Wilson WAS
nominated in 1912.
After carrying his campaign into
New JERSEY aud ino,ie Island. he will
start westward through upper New
York State. where four or five ad-
dresses will he delivered. before he
goes into Ohio 10 launch there "A final
fight in the Middle West.
Urrc strong Drive.
Party leaders in the various States
which the Democratic presidential
candidate is to visit are urging elab-
crate programs. including not only a
rather formula BILE number of maj or
addresses. but many brief talks at
luncheons and at scores of towns
through which Mr.. Davis special
train VIII pass.
\ tentative schedule has been ar
ranged. but many changes probably
will be necessary. 1t * fairly we'll
settled. however. that Mr. Davis Will
speak at Indianapolis October II:
Kansas City. Mo, October 10: ST.
Louis. October is; Louisville. october
81. and Cincinnati, October %.
After his visit TO Cincinnati Mr..
Davis will return East with the pres
cnt intention to speak at Boston OC-
tober - and in New York City Octo-
Der -, as well as on next Thursday
night and on the last night Of the
campo ign November l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-30

Egypt has a good roads campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-30

Kair, Penny Brown.
Malay, l. e b a n on
Green. Niatka, CHINA
bar, Ok b loo d and
Dusk. Black also is
smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-30

the capacity and experience OF a man
like Gov. Coolidge by bringing him
into the cabinet counsels'
'If Calvin Coolidge did not obtain
some inside information touching the
corruption OF the Teapot Dome from
these cabinet members. then it was
certainly his duty, in the interest of
the country and in good faith of his
high position to his party and admin
istration, to apprise the President and
the cabinet OF what he had heard as
presiding officer OF the Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-30
PRESIDENT IS ASSAILED
ON RECORD BY HARRISON
Says Coolidge Cannot Escape Re-
sponsibility for corruption"
in Administration.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 30.-Sena-
tor Pat Harrison Of Mississippi, open
ing the Democratic speaking cam
paign here yesterday at the luncheon
OF the women's Democratic organiza-
ton, criticized the record Of President
Coolidge.
."They say Coolidge should not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-30
Granted Leave by. Army.

(, First Lieut.. Marcus l.. Jones, Sd
Cavalry, at Fort Myer, va, has been
granted leave Of absence, on the ex
piration of which he will take station
at Haverhill. Mass. for duty with the
Organized Reserves of the LIST Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-30
Capt. ]. H. Tatsch Assigned.

Capt. John II. Tatsch, Finance tBff+
GERS Reserve Corps of this city las
Deen ordered to take three HOhuE
course of instruction at the Ffna ncc
Special Service School in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-30
Officers Ordered Here.

Maj. Prescott 5. Tucker, Army Medi-
cal Corps, at Fort Sam Houston. Ten
has been ordered to this city for duty
IN he Army general dispensary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-30

Road maps for auto tourists are be-
ing printed on cloth to be used as a hat
lining.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
REBELS DISBANDING
Gcncrals Estrada and Dicguez Rc- ported to Have left Their Troops, Scckin. Own safety.

rr The AsFociatoJ rreps
 Mexico City, March 4.--Enriqut
 Estrada and Manuel Dieguez. the foremost leaders in the rebels
 western military campaign have dis. banded their troops and arc endeavor. ing with q small escort to reach the Pacific port of Acapulco in the state of Gnerrero, for the purpose Of talk. ing refuge in foreign territory, ac- cording to Guadalajara dispatches quoting information received at fed cral military headquarters.
 NsAdyices 10 the department of the interior indicate that Salvador Al- rarado, another rebel chipftain; Deputy sepnlseda, who was appoint ed rebel governor of Guadalalara and Domingo Romircz Garri1o. are on their way to Vancouver. F. r.
 These adyices. said the American steamer Corinto had arrived at Mazat- Ian with news that she took aboard 2a revolutionary refugees at Acapul- % last Friday and was informed at that port that Alvarado. Scpulveda and Ramirez Garrido had called a passing Swedish steamer into port by and had paid large sums to be- taistn. with the members Of their
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
,ALCORN WILL NOLLE FULLER BRUSH CASE Engineers Not to Be Tried for
 Fatal Collapse

Hartford, March 3.---Sta,e's Attor. ncy Hugh M. Alcorn will enter a nolle in the manslaughtcr cases pending against Paul Sheldon, George l.! Myl- chrccst and Edward J. Vaughn. all of the engineering firm of Buck and sheldon. who were held specifically irresponsible for the collapse of the Fuller Brush company tower with it's toll of ten lives, on March 31, 1923. he announced last night.
 One of the things that has caused him to reach this decision, MT. As corn said, was the death of Albert c. Coleman, former treasurer of the R. c. Bent company which constructed the tower and an important witness for the state. Mir. Coleman died as . result of injuries received in an au- tonohtle accident in East Windsor July ?, 1928.
 The iire-story tower of the new Fuller Brush company factory on Windsor avenue which contained n 200 ton water tank on the top col lapscd at ll:S0 o'clock. Saturday March 3l. killing ton men and injuring four. The water tank crashed through the four floors. tear. ing down with it all but II portion Of one wall of the tower.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

field gray coat. with a black. white and red cockade appeared in the chamber and during the intermissions mingled with Hitler and the other de- fendants, who are permitted to stroll
 about the room. These old imperial eolors shown at this time and in this
 manner attracted much attention. as
 1t had been brought out previously
 that General Ludendorff was instru-
 mental in the distribution of the
 black. white and red colors on con-
 siderable scale before the Novembep
 'putsch" for their connection with
 which the accused now are on trial.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
NATAL MAY BE THE
 LAND OF COTTON'
BFitain Has New Quarter in Which to Lessen US. Supremacy

Washington D. C., March An.
 other of the nldny efforts lo lessen tho
 nitcd States long supremacy in coi
 ton production may bn madr in d new
 charter -- Bfitain's South African
 province of Natal. Thcrc the con siruciion Of new railroad will open hp quarter Of a million fertile .lcrcs ot what British experts consider ;ts good cotton land as is to be found in
 America. X bulletin from the Wash inSton, D. c., headquarters Of the Ma ltonal Geographic soricty rclis some thing O. the proAineps around Afri- Cd ,i corner"
 'Dwr'lcrs iE thr Western Hrmis- here hear aooBt as much Of Natal nowadays as Europeans do or, .ay, Arkansas OF Alplama." says the bnl- l'tin, "This rr aprocal iqcoaspieuous- h'@s Is not bcca'ns" any or the three regions arr unimporant, but bccansc they are merged in n greater whole that attracts all tho attention at dis taner. Natal is now ono of :hc di- Visions in Africa's T'nitcI states the Union of South Africa. But like our own Texas i. started u,ii as d .olonyi nt another power and later had an ,n- d"pnadr nt existence Of it's own as It republic, Settlers from Holland irs. placed il in the fold of I:propuan cpl- 1nics and later uiganizrd it as an in- dependent country. Great Britain took il over in lsis ana merged il ibin the lnioH of South Africa when that fed"ration was formed in 1910.
 Climate nf 0uE-Gulf states.
 Natal lies just around Alrica's cor ner. onlv q little way bcyond fhn { 4'aps of Good Hope, by turning which N9sco dc Gara. in 1ia7. found ihe H.l-inpor'ant water route to the Eas. 1 Natal fronts, therefore, on the south. nrl part Of the lnjinn Ocean. II nx- nls roughly between south Iaiitude3 | 2f and "2, ana has q position corrcs. bonding ln the Northern Hemisphere ! ln that of northern Florida and the and central portions of thr other Gulf Stateg. In thc matter or location, then. il can be Fcou that Natal should have an excellent chance o become south Afficas Dixie
 'ln area Natal is some 5000 square miles greater than south Carolina. AS I | hat and other or our south Allan. ic States, inc coastal belt of Natal is p latiNcly low end warm with sub ropic1l climate. II is in this zone hat NaiaNs potential cotton lands are siinated. There. too. is n considerable
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

former chief of the state police. had published GOO pamphlets setting forth their side of the case and had dis tributed these among the witnesses.
 Herr Roder contended that many expressions used by the state prose cutor sounded as if they had been lifted from these propaganda leaflets, but the prosecutor denied this so wig orously that the court trapped for or der. The prosecutor asserted he had not seen the pamphlets,
 Color was added to the scene in court when a reichswehr officer in
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Swedish Bank Report
 Shows Profits During 1923

Stockholm, March 4.--1ndustrisl and financial circles Of Sweden are grati. fled over the healthy condition of Sweden's banks as shown by their an nuai reports for 1923. Nine of the banks which have thus far reported show combined net profit Of sI1.. too.ooo. with dividends ranging from six 10 1j per cent and m average dividend Of n6 per cent. The reports indicate that the expense accounts of the banks were considerably lower in 1923 than in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Ten Dont's Are Listed
 For Women Politicians

New York, March i.--Ten don'ts tor women political orators were laid down by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, rice-chairman of tho republican na- tional committee in an address today at the womcns national committee. They were:
 Don't show off your best clothes: solled circus dancer; wear pearls or dangly things around the neck: wear n hat, especially one with feathers or Hopping things on ii; show your feet or ankles: yell at yonr audience; learn your speech by heart or read it from written copy: refer to your lack of time; knock the other party.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Mexican Border Closed
 To All Traffic at Night

Washington, March 4.--The order closing the customs lines at 9 D. m. on the Southern California border at Mcxicali and Tia Juana, is construed by the treasury as applying to all traf- lie, pedestrian as well as vchicular. Assistant Secretary Moss said today he was surprised that any doubt as to the meaning of the order had arisen. Ho declared it was intended to be hard and fast" The order was issued because of smuggling and vice conditions.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
15 Persons Killed in
 Train Wreck in Mexico

Mexico City. March IA passenger train bound from this city to Gua- lalaiara was defhiled yesterday near Moniclcone. causing 10 casualties in- rluding dead and injured among the military escort and others among the second class passengers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Chicago Woman Carries
 Insurance of S3,00O,OOO

Chicago. March 4.--Mrs. Mollie Netcher Newbury, owner Of one Of chicago's large department stores. has increased her life insurance to s. 100000 making her the heaviest in- sured woman in the world. according to the current issue of the Insurance Field. The Boston store. Of which she is president and owner, is the benef- ciary Of the larger part Of the in- sUrance.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
PUBLIC EXCLUDED

By Tta 'ssociated Press.
 . Munich, March f.-The public was eNeiaded from part of todays session of tho Ludendorff- Hitler treason trial because many questions regarding concealed arms were put to officers of the infantry school. Previously Attor- ney Roder. appearing for Hitler, in- formed the court that General yon Lossow, commander of the Bavarian Reiehswehr, and General von Scisser.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
staifs to Vancouver.

The Guadalaiara dispatches report that Estrada, delivering i farewell ad dress before abandoning his followers m the mountainous regions of Coal conan, state of Coiina. admitted that the rebellion had faiieH and recom- mended that his troops return to their homes and abstain from pillags or handitry He is also said to have announced that he would not abandon NeNican politics after reaching foreign soil.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

sugar industry and large tea planta, l tions. Back about 20 miles from th,
 coast the midland belt begins. This
 zone is higher and cooler as is inc back country Of the American Cult
 States and constitutes corn belt.
 Still farther from tho coast are the i uplands Of Natal, where higher alti- tudo and lower temperature combine 10 create conditions like those of the plains of Texas and Oklahoma. And
 as in the upland!s of those states,
 stock raising and cereal production are inc dominant Industries
 Natives Slaughtered Each Other.
 "As regards it's inhabitants Natal
 has had tragic history. Alien tribes from Inc north swarmed into the country Il hundred or so years ago and slaughtered great numbers of the former black natives. It became the war field of inc ZuIus. Many early Bocr settlers were masSacred by those fierce blacks early in the 18th cen tury. After seemingly intending wars among the blacks the land was almost vacant when the British took, It over in lSi2. The natives have not been on the war path since they were crushed in the Zulu war of lS79.
 Natal has q population of about lio,ooo whites and approximately ten limes as many negroes and East ]n- dians. The latter arc greatly in tho minority but are an important factor economically since most Of the mar Eet gardening and much Of the small shop keeping is in their hands.
 Dui ban Like savannah. Georgia.
 "Dnrban, the chief port of Natal, looking off 10 the ast over a warm. snn-hathcd ocean, is close to the cor ! responding latitude Of Jacksonville. ,, Florida, savannah, Georgia, and New Orleans. In recent years q sandbar | across it's bay has been pierced. giv- | ing thc city ia largc, well protected ! harhor. Il has a population nearly twice that of Savannah. In spots fl | has milGlhala the flavor Of the East [ with a ,aisinmmedan mosque, coolic- mark ts and llinhoo shops. t'ntii a few years ago jnrikishas were com non on thaiatroets.
 "Thcj eaaial of Natal. Pietermar- tzburg. n town Of about 10000 inhab- tanis, is situated in the upands Home to miles inland from Durhan. T. pre- 'ervos much of the old Dutch navor- 'ivcn by its founding Bocrs. Ii i~fS me of tho most equable climates in iouth Africa and is a favortc health tsort.'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-01-28
CHIEF JUSTICE
WILL PASS ON
VOTES FRIDAY
Gummere Will Be at the
County Seat for One
Entire Day
G. o. P. CLAIMS VICTORY
For Orpen While Democrats t.;l,;
Say that Kaltelssen tsv w'''
Win Seat on Board
J. o. P. CLAIMS VICTORY

~rw BRUNSWICK, Jan. 2S.--
chief Justice William 5. Guiliniei :
hos set February II as the o"'s
,han he will pass on the refeffeo
t.aaho,der ballots set aside for ms
aac,sion from the present recount
~ all freeholder votes. Jusllce
G,,n,nere will come to New Bruhs-
,u;oL on the set day for that pur-
nose The application for the aate
hos been made by County Sohcitor
Erederick f. Richardson, who al
uised the Justice that the recount
viii be finished by Friday OF tiiis
week. - A.. ho
nassed upon. although there Will be
no need for Justice Gummere 70 ue-
eide on each ballot. His decision
nm ballots of a kind will suffice. The
Republican leaders claim that j..
Fred Orpen will be the winner with
about fifteen votes. Democrats, how
ever. contend that their man, klem-
mer Kalteissen, will win out by sew
erai votes.
The first poll of South River was
counted this morning, both Orpen
and Kalteissen gaining two votes
over the former count while, Orpen
had two votes referred and Kalteis-
sen, three. The original count was;
Dey, 24O; Orpen, 239; Quakenhush,
235; Kalteissen, 1872. The recount
gave Dey. 241; Orpen, 241; Quaken-
bush. 235 and Kalteissen, 334. Sixty
nine voters in this poll failed to vote
for any of the freeholder candidates.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-01-28
CONTINUE RAIDS AGAINST
GAMBLING RESORTS HERE

That the local police have not
given up their campaign to break up
the gambling games in the center OF
this city, was shown last night when
Sergeant John Larson and Patrol
men James Butler Nolan and Anton
Thullesen, visited the Virginia Pool
room on Smith street, to investigate
l report that gambling was in pro-
gress.
Some time ago after spectacular
entrance, the police apprehended
load of dusky artists of the dotted
cube sport on the third floor of the
Smith street building, and reports
current about the town previous to
last nights visit were to the effect
that the game was being continued.
Under the direction of Sergeant
Larson, the raiders entered last
night and when the place of the re-
ported action was, reached, every
hing was o. k. Prior to entrance
which was made at about l1:l0
o'clock, officers Nolan and Ludwig
son participated in chase of sew
eral blocks with person who was
acting in the capacity of "chicky"
for a place the police were trying to
get.
Chief Tonnesen intimated this
morning that the work of his pa
9trolmen in regard to places of this
nature will be continued.