davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
WHY SUR A CHAPS
GRANDMA?

deFe bllls khowed all the
time that the great old column
wuS friendly to NJ office boys
and We want Il TO stand mp FOR
ne al the time against the
naughty bosses and bob-halr
stenogs who tries to boss w around
just TO show off. Amt ws en-
titled to see the washington
team play ball and yell for Il
u We pays for it7 Ny boss he
goes for golf when he wants to
and gets off the, slogan ~
business intsrferes with golf give
mp business" ha hA;
And yet when told him the
other day that my grandma was
dying and I'd hafta get off for
ther afternoon. he said, 1.-THE
hell she IL; she must start
dyin' every time the team gets
ter town; can't you kill her fer
good this timer" a. II that
was anyway to talk about or
fellows grandma. MIKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
WHERE THE P7NGAZEMA
BLOSSOMS


where the plngaaema bIosgo1me
And the pnIAxOOnan blooms.
WneFe the trOpiC jungle creenerg
Cover prehistoric toinbe.
where the air q hot and heavy
with q myriad perfumes,
ana . glowing constellation
Night enChantedly iIlunaes.
mere the stiu tnEn's Silent w6teru
Mirror pacing peAcoclS'e plumea,
Where the pinga8eGmA blOseO1no
And the paIaEOoma blooms.
Where the giant buIIfrog's basso
From amid the lilies bOoms,
md the DllversWinged beetle
IN the shadows weird1y zoonas.
Lies my vessel, now at anchor.
Where an ancient ruin looms
Where the pAnga8emA blossoms
And the PATAGONIA blooms!
GENE BLOSSOM.
'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

/ eDemlag and the hospital to the
Ns0llSed man 4oh0 retufras from the
90rty at 3 4. II.
The fsII0tO 4DAo sGlIee tssse tn
sslp0ys deserves trial
Good Judgment 70 OeIlv mach more
eoadncsVe to success than good for
= good loser u GIardvs respected
~ q graceful s0snmer.
4 ns0IJied fIiemd ten me that him
D5e has caused him to see "stare~
eUer sjssce their honeymoon ~
.LOONEY LIMERICKS.
mere U.s. Ees young man from New
Who tried to eat soup with : forIr.
Ihe fork was too hOley.
And the SOUP muCh too roIey.
b he shocked everyone With M tam
There was once e1rl from Dubunuo.
Who was learning = play on 3 1tul<o.1
Al day long she did dpIunk,''
% 81 Hast her c1feer she forsoouua.
BOSE s. sTREETT.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
ALIENS SMUGGLED INTO THE
 U. s. OVER MEXICAN LINE

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21.-This re- public is becoming a populous step- ping stone for thousands of immi- grants who are barred from the United States by the new laws and quotas.
 Thousands of them go into the United States legally, but just as many more pay a large sum to a well-organized agency, now under investigation by Department of Jus tice agents, and go in by the under ground railway. Those who go in legally do so under the provision of the Mexican laws which permit them to decare citizenship after one years residence and the United States i'm migration law, which does not re- strict Mexican immigration.
 The other class comes from the Orient. They may be seen on morn ings in conference with mysterious agents, who usually appear to be Americans. Next they are loaded into second-class railway coaches and leave for border States, presumably for the purpose of working on farms, or some of the big irrigation prof ects. From there, Department of Justice agents now here declare, it is an easy step across the line to where they are lost on some Japan ,ese town or in Chinatown in some
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
TRAPPERS, WRANCELL
 ISLE IN VLADIV0STOK

VLADIVOSTOCK, Nov. 21-The Russian expedition which recently took possession of Wrangell Isle and hauled down the American flag, arriv- ed here today with Charles White, a white man from Point Hope, Alaska, and 12 Eskimos, left on the island by the schooner Donaldson when he survivors of the Stefanssen expedi- tion were taken off last year by liar old Noice.
 (The interview with Hans Olson, who claimed to have been in com mand of the Donaldson when it visit ed Wrangell Island and took off Ada Blackjack, was published in the Gate way the other day. Olson tells of White who is alleged to have been living with the natives for some time, going ashore at the Bay of Doubt with the natives and also tells of the trip to the island for the survivors, )
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
MRS. FLORENCE K. HARDING DIES AT
 HOME IN MARION

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 2l-Mrs Florence King Hard ing wife of the former president Warren c. Harding, died this morning after long illness, her death being due to an ament from which she suffered for years and which nearly resulted fatally while she was mistress of the White House. She died peacefully and quietly Dr. Saw yer sad never regainng consciousness from the coma in which she sunk yesterday At her bedside was Clifford B. Kng her brother, George B, Christian, IT, Mrs. Saw yer, widow of the presidents physician Brgader General Sawyer a
 The funeral will be held Sunday, the body being in- tered beside that of the late president in the family plot here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
Want Dry Laws Extended
 To the Philippine Islands

PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 21.-A res olution asking the United States gov ernment to extend the prohibition law to the Philippine islands and make them effective was adopted this after noon by the Board of o1eign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
 The resolution called attention to the lessening of drunkenness and crime in the United States, and stated that he believed it time to extend the workings of the Volstead act to our .1reign possessions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
0MMISSION WILL MAKE
 STUDY OF HALIBUT LIFE

SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. 21.-An eX- tustive research into the lives and tbits of the halibut along the west coast of the United States and anada will be conducted shortly by F. Thompson, an expert on fish lltuH& who was selected for the st by the International Fish Com ission.
 The best methods of preserving halibut beds and the most eff ctive time for closed seasons will decided upon from data collected Thompson and his assistants. lompson has been director of the ological laboratories for the Calif- mia Fish and Game commission i'd pBeviously was connected with British Columbia Fisheries at .tawa.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
FRITZ'S ROADHOUSE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

What is known as Fritz's roadhouse on the Ophir-Iditarod trail was burn ed to the ground in October, accord ing to information reaching here in the Kusko Times. The roadhouse was located at spot about 36 miles out of Ophir, was built by Fritz Wolter sev- eral years ago, at the time Tom Boyd put the mail route that way and has since been the route generally travel ed. The house later became the prop rty of A. H. Twitchell and until last spring was operated by Jerry Wynne, deceased.
 Two dog houses and barn adjac- ent to the roadhouse were saved. A new roadhouse may be built about two
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
COAST-WIDE CONSPIRACY
 TO VIOLATE LIQUOR LAWS
 FOUND BRITISH COLUMBIA
BRAND JURY INDICTMENTS IN FRISCO WAS CAUSE FOR
 OLMSTED'S ARREST
:xPoRT6Rs MAKE CONFESSION
Official Ramfications Extend Along Entire Pacific Coast-When Dis-
 closed Many Will Be Implicated

SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. 2l.- hat the officials of several Brit sh Columbia distillery firms and iquor exporting houses have been nvestigated by secret agents, who ave been working under Federal rohibition chiefs i'll Seattle, de- eloped today in connection with he coast -wdie liquor conspiracy ase, on which Federal officers ave been working following the rrest of Roy Olmsted.
 The Canadian angle of the con- oiracy took new turn today hen news was received from San francisco that Charles Balinger nd Max Ripstein, directors in a ,ritish Columbia exporting com any had surrendered themselves ) a United States marshal in )nnection with the seizure of 40,- DO cases of liquor on the steam lip Quadra last week. The men ere ill San Francisco to oversee le landing and delivery of the lrgo, and were picked up follow lg the seizure of the vessel. The )nspiracy is shown to have off al qualifications from California Vancouver, and some surprls- lg revelations will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
CORONER'S1 INQUEST ON
 BODIES OF TWO FOUND
 IN HOLY CROSS SECTION

IDITAROD, Nov. 21.-At the con- clusion of the term of court at Flat, U. s. Commissioner E. J. Stier and Deputy U. s. Marshal Estes, of Flat, accompanied the district court party as far as Holy Cross where they con- ducted coroner's inquest on the body of man named Strangey, who was found near Holokiehuk with a bullet hole in his brain. A silver watch and a few dollars in silver were found upon his person, and consider able conjecture was had as to the cir cumstances under which he met his death. Strangey left Iditarod for down river some time in 1921 and was not heard from afterward. The yer dict of the coroner's jury was that he had come to his death at the hands Of some person or persons unknown.
 Tie same jury also investigated the case of the finding of another body, which proved to be that of native, found near Holy Cross, and similar
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
CONFERENCE APPEALED TO SAVE HUMAN RACE
 FROM SCOURGE OPIUM

GENEVA, Nov. 21.-The venerable bishop, Charles H. Brent, addressing the International Opium conference, presented the American proposals for regulation of the growth and traf- fife of the drug and appealed to the convention to take practical steps to save the human race from the opium, morphine and kindred narcotic scourge He asserted that all nations must recognize the essential unity of hu- manity and that there is no white, yellow, black or brown race, but the race of human beings. He said God never made one race to be exploited or despised by another race.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
PARENTS ARE URGED
 TO INQUIRE CLOSELY
 INTO NEEDS OF CHILD

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The failure of parents to understand their children bring about tendencies (which result in the breaking up the home" w. D. Scott, president of the Northwestern University said in an address radio cast from here.
 When children go off to college" President Scott said, "the danger of a gulf between the student and his par ents is greatly increased. To over come this difficulty, college and uni- versailles have found it wise to set apart certain days at which time the parents are invited to come to the campus, to enter into that life which has become the life of their children" {"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
BIGGER APPROPRIATIONS
 URGED FOR AIR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.- Brigadier General Patrick, chief of the Army Air Service, in his annual re- port to the Secretary of War, urges larger appropriation for the pur- chase of new planes as measure for keeping alive minimum number of factories capable of forming a nucleus of adequate wartime production.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
SENATE COMMITTEE
 IS INVESTIGATING
 THE REVENUE BUREAU

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.- The special Senate committee investi- gating the Internal revenue bureau was called in executive session today to receive the report of the findings of fifteen investigators who have been compiling information for the commit tee during the recess of Congress.
 The report contains evidence con- cerning the prohibition unit and en- forcement of the tax law.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
SOUTHAMPTON DOCKS
 TO COST $50,o0o,oCo

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Nov. 21.- Following the recent action of the Cunnard Steamship Line in landing passengers from New York at Ply mouth instead of here, the Southern Railway company has announced plans to extend the Southampton docks, at cost of s50,000,O00.
 The work will not be completed for five years, but at the end of that time the Southampton docks will be able to accommodate four liners the size of the Leviathan at the same time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
CANADIAN AUTHORITIES
 MAY COOPERATE WITH
 AMERICAN DRY FORCES
EFFORT MADE TO HALT TIDE OF WINES AND BEER ENTERING
 THE UNITED STATES

OTTAWA, Nov 21-The Prohibit tion Federation of Canada today sent communication to the Premier and the King, demanding that the gov ernment take immediate action to have the prohibition laws enforced and that cooperation be offered the United States and dry Canadian plo- vinces which are making an effort to halt the flood of Canadian beer and liquors from this side landing in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
CHINESE WILL START
 DRIVE ON WALLED CITY

HANKOW, Nov. 21.-Following the announcement today of the formation of an independent military govern ment Wong Flu, busted military head ot the Peking government issued a manifesto announcing that immedi- ately he will start a drive on Peking 1n an endeavor to get possession of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
NEPHEW OF BOER LEADER
 FOUND SERIOUSLY SHOT

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-Jan Shuts, a nephew of General Shuts, South Af- rican Boer war hero, was found here today in his lodging house suffering from a mysterious and serious gum shot wound. Shuts is the present husband of May Yoho. He has chance to recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
CAVE MAN STUFF HAS
 NO APPEAL TO OFFICIALS

SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. 21.-Lee East ing, a steward o1 the steamship Yu- kon was arrested and jailed last night charged with having Kidnapped at the point of a gun Caroline Rams del, Russian dancer. and held the woman captive in his apartments for several hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
ANOTHER ALASKAN STUNC BY FEMALE OF THE SPECIES

SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. 21.-George Sacolof, who recently arrived here from Nome, caused a warrant to be issued today for the arrest of Ida Wilkerson, whom he charges with having separated him from $160 of his savings by promise to marry him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
PROPER REWARD FOR HONESTY

KEMPTEN, Bavaria, Nov. 21.-A local laborer recently found on the road purse containing 180,0O0 gold marks, equal to $45,000. He learned the money had been lost by some Am erican tourists, and returned it. The honest man was honestly rewarded, for the tourist gave him one-tenth, s4,500.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
FEVER AMONG
 NICARAGUAN CHILDREN

MANAGUA, Nov. 21.-A severe epidemic of typhoid fever and measles has broken out at Granda, a city of 1500 population. The disease is among children alone, due to unsani- tary condition and contaminated drink ing water.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
EGYPTIAN SIRDAR DIES
 FROM BULLET WOUNDS

LONDON, Nov. Ex-Governor Gen. eral Stack, who was shot yesterday at Cairo by members of the students party. died last night at the hospital U winch he was taken following the shooting. The British cabinet in con- nec'ior with the assassination, has decided to hold the Egyptian govern ment responsible for the sirdar's death.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
PRINCE OF LOPEZ ISLAND
 LAID AT REST IN TACOMA

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-H. Smith King, aged TO, known as the Prince of Lopez island, where he raised poultry, was buried last week beside his broth CT at Tacoma. The Prince came from England in 1881, and roamed Canada and Alaska until 1900. His family is believed to be wealthy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
PARALYZED PROFESSOR
 NEVER MISSES CLASSES

SYRACUSE, N. r., Nov. 21.-Par- tial paralysis of his legs, which makes necessary the helping hand of a friend even when he uses crutches, does not prevent Dr. Ross Jewell, Registrar of Syracuse University from meeting his classes every day.
 Every day he comes and goes to his class of English students in the coupe of one of his undergraduate aides.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
FLAT MAN ACQUITTED

Chas. Berggren, of Flat, who was tried recently at Iditarod on 8 charge of having white mule in his posses sion, was discharged, the jury failing to agree. The defense was that the deputies entered the cabin without a search warrant and were there illeg- ally.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
OLMSTED BOOKED TO
 LANCUISH IN THE PEN

SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. 21-Federal Prohibition Director Lyle in reply to Mayor Browns statement that the arrest of Roy Olmsted, alleged king of the bootleggers. was "a grandstand play said that he has a complete chain of evidence leading to higher ups which will put Olmsted in the Federal penitentiary.
 And l do not think this," said Lyle, T know it."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
ANAGER PICTURE SHOW
 TRIES PUBLICITY STUNT

SAN DIEGO, Nov. :1.- The mana Of local motion picture show night confessed to the police that
 had ordered dynamite bomb aced in the Union-Tribune editor
 rooms as publicity stunt to ad rtise a motion picture man. Dis ct Attorney Kempley stated that stunt seeker would be punished the fullest extent of the law, "the me as any other criminal"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
ARMED BANDITS HOLD
 UP LUMBER COMPANY

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-Eight armed men held up the office of the Sno- qualmie Falls Lumber Company at Snoqualnie last night, taking S700 in cash and escaping.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
COOLIDGE BUSY ON HIS
 MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.- President Coolidge is very busy on his annual message to Congress which will be sent to that body to be read in re-establishment of the custom prior to the Wilson administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
ANTI-PAROCHIAL BILL
 DEFEATED IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Nov. 21.-Opponents of the proposed legislation to abolish pa- rochial schools in this state were far ahead in returns in the last election.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
PORTUGUESE AVIATOR
 FALLS INTO ATLANTIC

LEYBOURGTHEM, France, Nov 21.-Admiral Sacadura Cabral, the Portuguese ace who started on a hy-, dro-airpane flight from Rotterdam,
 land, to Portugal, is said to have
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
YOUNG RETURNS FROM EUROPE

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Owen D. Young, the American financial genius who started the machinery of the rep arations plan working, returned from abroad today, confident that Europe is on it's way to harmonious cooper ation and prosperity.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
.TACOTNA PIONEERS BUILD

The Pioneer Igloo of Tacotna, is building an annex to the hall at that place, excavation work being complet- ed. The old boys have gathered and helped build the new resort and expect to have some high old times this win ter. E
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21

SIREN READY FOR BUSINESS
 The Siren owned by the town has been installed on top of the fire hall and is now ready for operations. Citi- zens hearing it tested out today thot it was for fire. It works perfectly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
SEATTLE PIONEER DIES;
 IN STATE SEVENTY YEARS

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-Edgar A. Bryan, 83, former president of the Pioneers Association of Washington, who had been resident of the state seventy years, died here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
JUDGE LINDSEY ELECTED

DENVER, Nov. 21.-A count of the vote received here by mail reveals the election of Judge Ben Lindsey to the juvenile judges seat he has held here for the past 23 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
NDERSON BE PAROLLED
 FROM SING SING XMAS

OSSINING, N. r., Nov. 21.-Will- m H. Anderson, former state super tendent of the anti-saloon league
 New York will be parolled from e Sing Sing penitentiary Christmas ye.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
STUDENT MANACLED TO
 TREE FOR HOURS; BUTT
 OF STUDENT HORSEPLAY
YOUTH WHO ADVOCATED CLEAN ILLNESS IN ATHLETICS AT
 STANFORD CHASTISED

SA NFRANCISCO, Calif., Nov. q. -Manacled, pinioned and plaearded, J. J. Collins, a graduate student who recently attacked the cleanliness of Stanford in student athletics in an article in the student paper, stood chained to a tree before the cam pus postoffice for nearly an hour, subject to the jeers and abuse of a swarm of students. Pinned to his breast was a sign which read: This is J. J. Collins, a traitor to Stan ford. He is man without a col lege''
 The authorities are threatening to suspend the ringleaders.
 JUNEAU FISH PRICES
 HaIlbut 13 and cents Salmon ic
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR TO
 JAPAN GIVEN AUDIENCE

TOKYO, Nov. 2I.-Edgar A. Ban oft, American ambassador to Japan, presented his credentials and was ven audience by the emperor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
HAS. 5. BARNETT TO
 HEAD FARMER UNION

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 21. Charles s. Barnett, of Uniontown, ~, was today reelected president
 the Farmers Educational and Co.,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
SCHOONER BOXER IN SEATTLE

SCHOONER BOXER IN SEATTLE
 SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. 21.-The aux Hilary schooner Boxer, under the su- pervision of the Bureau of Education, arrived here from Nome and the Arctic coast last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21

Paul Flynn, of Tacotna, who is visit ing relatives in Everett, Wash, is now making his first trip out in 27 years, which we opine is some record for even sourdough. He will return
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21
TO ESTABLISH CHAIR
 MEMORY OF WILSON

z SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 21.-Steps will be taken by the United Daughters of the Confederacy to establish Will son chair at the University of Virgin ia. The chair will be endowed with a fund raised by the U. D. A.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-21

JUNEAU FISH PRICES Halibut 13 and cents. Salmon is quoted at Is, 10 and 5 cents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
Breech Widening in Episcopal Church
As Moderns Defy Bishops
Trial Of Dallas, Texas This Month for Heresy
Cause Of Bornbardment Of Bshops for Ratifyns Apos
tsIs Creed Some Leaders Foremost Clergynen.

Written the Monte Vista Journal by R. H. Whitney,
New York. 1O-n the Episcopal church throughout
the country the widening today Modernism
growing number Of the clergy and laiety entering
lists Hot extend from New York to Fort
San Francisco truce declared
over Chrmas-but both sides feel liberty to resumed
action.
plain. 1t is: Can Christian faith continue o
stand unimpared full belief in the Vrgian Birth and
the body set forth the Apostle
Several fashionable and foremost Episcopal cergymen
are openly denying their belief in either And they saying
to their Bishop What you going to do about it,"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
THE CAVALIER coAlPLEx'

detective engaged in investigating the shooting Of =
Hollywood film firamat has by stroke Of genius which
al" e as e
This in his opinion offers complete explanation OF the shoot
Colorado has special interest in the latest Hollywood
scandal But there may be more important deduction than
ex Of those who suffer from it, not only they
s s .re
field of politics One Of the major parties been suffer
made . . then to s 's ss
cavaerke Of ouixotc nature The world war had
@ se
bopresoi:e dea Of Warnings .s.ins waste went
e ss to %
the ratification of compact which placed this country at the
The they
binding compacts with enemies and doubtful friends
go
pie showed their attitude that they do not conceive this
hopees. causes Of sounder but
ready right but qnxns to let himself b
something like the fair minded collected individual who
The league issue raised by pseudo them
The people wanted of it rSs
cowardy but they continued their burgeoise to at
their and N to consider hs spite Of
voted to economy and to practical efforts toward establishing
world peace that the government at Washington was still
sound
Now. however there arises leader of the pseudo
cavaliers-and remarkably enough likewise in California
He not only would sacrifice American lives and spend Amer
money in saving problematcal maidens among the
nations of the world he would also the peoples
with free hand at home Apparently facts little to
him. at the moment he that he would
down that he would insist expenditure
billions for soldier bonus Also he ndoses the statement
that the attitude of the American people mindng their own
business is Contemplate and cowardly."
That individual who suffers from the Cavalier COM
plex dangerous is proved by the Hollywood affair The
people Of America have reason to know that the