davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
SAYS HE SAW JUDGE DRUNK
Witness in Testimony Refutes Me-
Cannon story Of Taking Car Homo

Cleveland, Feb. 1O.-CBy 4. PO--
Patrolman Frank Tear. new witness
for the state in the trial Of Judge Will
liam II. McGannon. charged with sec
ond degree murder. took the stand this
morning and Sworc he saw Judge Me-
Cannon intoxicated in Superior avenue
about ~ 40 o'clock on the morning
Harold &. Kagy was shot.
"IIc was standing near thc curb OK
amining something he held in his
hand" the officer testified.
Judge McGannon is on trial for the
second time. charged with Staying
Kagy. In the first trial Judge Nc
Cannon testified that he boarded n
street car for home at - 30 n. M.
after leaving John W. Joyce and Kagy
several blocks from the scene of the
shooting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
q MARINES HELD IN RIOT
Charged With Wreckins Newspaper
Plant in Nicaragua

Washington. Feb. 1O.-By \. Pl-
Twcut, ."uc American marines attach
ed to Jnr legation guard at Managua.
Niaragua have been arrested by
American military authorities as re-
suit Of til" wrccking Of the plant Of
tlo now Spapcr La Tribuua at Managua
lCs'"rda,. Secretary Daniels announc-
e. today.
raplaiu ] l.. l'ndcrhiIl. commanding
the guard reported TO the Navy De
nar'm"ut that tho men attacked the
newspaper establishment as a result of
tho nuhIcatiom Of what they considered
''Nhu>i'" and lbclous' articles regard
Ing fine marines.
Mr.. IDauicI> has ordered Tear Ad
r'rul H. +. Bryan. commanding the
American special service squadron in
CNral American waters. to proceed TO
Mauusuu and take charge of tn" stu.
a''"n, II" said II court Of inquiry and
r."H, martial probably would follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
SAY POLICE SHIELD SLAYER!
Whitman Presents Evidence Of Al
legged collusion in New York

New York. Feb 10. -(By A. P.l-
Police records said to relate to the al
legged suppression by police of evidence
in murder cases last year were ordered
before The grand jury today by former
Governor Charles :. Whitman. who
is investigating alleged corruption in
municipal affairs.
intentional suppression Of evidence in
some cases andL gross negligence in
others was said % have been found by
the Investigators. In this connection
they said only one conviction for first
degree murder was obtained last year in
1870 cases submitted to tho grand jury.
4 subpoena requiring police licutcn
ant to present the desired records today
was served last night by member of
Mr.. Whitman $ staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
S|NN FE|N ARMY
ON WAY TO ATTACK
Hundreds of Republican SOL
diers Reported to Be March,
ing on Skibbereen
PREMIER HITS RAIL THREAT
by the Associated Press

London. Feb. 1O.-An Irish rCpubli
can army, several hundre dstrong, is
marching OH Skibbcrccn. County Cork.
according to reports from many sources.
says Central News dispatch from
Skibbcrcen today.
One hundred Sim Frincrs entered
Skibbcrecn last night and occupied a
position near the police and military
quarters, the dispatch adds. The Sim
Feincrs cleared pedestrians from the
streets and then fired several vollcys.
Inc Few policemen on duty paid no at
tention and the Sim Fcincrs with1
drew, declaring their intention OF re-
turning tonight. Crown military forces
arrived soon after their withdrawal
Several clashes have occurred re-
Gently between Sim Fcincrs and forces
of the crown in the Skibberccn district.
The most serious was on February >.
when n party of Sim Feincrs. csti-
mated TO number several hundred, at =
tackled detachment of police between
Burgada and Rosscarbery. Tho attack
ing party was routed, six of its Nom
bcrs being killed and several wounded.
| Tho police suffered no casualties. 1t
was reported and later denied that
MiChaccl Collins. adjutant general Of
the Irish republican army, had been
killed in this attack
Lloyd George Replies
Mr.. Lloyd George. the prime min.
lister, today informed the locomotive en-.
ginccrs' and tircmcn's union that its
implied threat to bring on n general
strike in Great Britain over the shoot =
ing Of railwaymcn at Mallow. ireland,
last month would not influence the
government in considering the union $
demand for an investigation.
The intimation of the union in a
resolution adopted by it's executive at
Leeds, yesterday was that unless the
government granted an inquiry into the
Mallow affair by February II and gave
guarantees for the safety of the, mem
bcrs of the union, general strike
would bo called.
to Secretary Bromley. of the union. that
it was the governments intention to
send the Leeds resolution to Ireland for
informative purposes.
Will Uphold Law
The premier added. however that he
wished it stated at once that n,
threat Of a national strike could bC
"pcrmittcd 10 influence the action OF
the government on matter Of the ad'
minstratiOn of the law.
THE government hc continued
twill consider the question purely OF
its merits without reference 10 these
improper threats"
The Mallow shooting occurred jan
, uary 81. District Inspector King wa
wounded and his wife shot dead b!
some unknown person that night. AM
the police hearing the shots rushed t
the Mallow railway station. II i
alleged they were fired upon, and the
answering fusilladC killed one railwa,
employc who ran up the tracks, AM
wounded several others who accom-
panied him. one Of these later dying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
MAY SELL HOSPITALS RUM
Treasury Considers Disposal Of IT,
quor Seized at Ports

Washington. Feb. lo.-lBy \. PD---
Sale 10 hospitals nf the more than
30 900 gallons Of seized liquors held
by the customs officers at various ports
Of the country * unGcr consideration
by the Treasury Department. Assistant
Secretary Mclean said today.
Protests have been received from cot
lectors of customs. Mr.. Mclean said
because Of the responsibility they de-
clare is imposed upon them in keeping
these liquors in safety. The collectors
also assert thcy have hccn more or less
embarrassed in dispoSing of tho liquor
because Of the recent ban against sales
to other than wholesale druggists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Mrs. j. r. Peters Falls to Death

New York. Feb. l0.--Nlrs. Marion
Peters. wife Of Joseph II. r'cicrs. prrsi-
dent OF the Fairbanks Co., scale manu-
facturer$, was killed early this morning
when she jumped, or fell from an
eighth story window in fashionable
apartment house.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
YELLOW NOODLES BARRED
U. S, Shuts Gate Against Dyed Food
Product

Washington. Feb. 1O.-lBy \. PD
. \ y"I,ow streak is we'll enough in a
sd mine, but has no place in the
raaC'up of humans or noodles. In
r10lIo, it denotes usc Of dye in place
{, egg, IN" Department of Agriculture
I"lN IN aH announcement today. Fed
'.aI food inspectors have been in
''mr'rd to shut the gate Of Interstate
'H0m.rr" to such dubious characters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Umbrellas at $500

An excellent value in these
Umbrellas, with sturdy paragon
frames. coverings Of tapc-cdgc
satin gloria: finished with the
new stub end, full-lcugth bake
'i,c handles with rings.
S,ra v.h,i l," N I %. CO.,.
N.-., ,....t ..-..t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
IL 10 ny l.. Z. Kos

,..o,, Feb. 10.--(By. II. F. Kos,
fmrnrmation has been received
poth ,hot nrcparations for the cX-
here ta"' rcturn to Germany and the
EaiSrI tion Of tho IIohCnzollcrn dynasty
rcs%l%,; carried on more openly and
are ",,' fodov by the German militar:
act','btn ,bon mt any time since the eXiled
,,,orarch s downfall
'" Tbo monarchists pan to make thr
18Th or the cX- kaiscrln' VINO IS not
os",ootcd 70 live many weeks longer
rXpvy.cu. .ion of n vast monarchist DEM
tN' ,t;on throughout the country.
@ms,r"oih, @.,mnna'Sh nropaganda they have. sue
1ht"Jjs%i IN working up public opinion to
'eeGeu Mitch that. in the words of n
tucm ;"ont German liberal, IF the
lronl.".c ,,.crc 70 cross the frontier sud
MIIs' ,. ond ride through Brandenburscr
u.ni! he white horse, three fourths OF
IoF German Gn rcoplc. including the ma
t'c .' Socialist workers. would follow
]?!r''iio iiooJ with blind enthusiasm. .
~, rho rrescnt Berlin government is On.
r.air n thc hands Of Ludendorf and
,' VIZ marty Of military and industrial
IrraLoes. Ir The same is true OF the
GeSpL' GneS,,Lstog Foreign Minister Simons
Nv Itnrncd Il deaf ear to at argu-
Nas and cybortations for moderation.
h'EW'o nTo Fnnndntion of new monarchtst
~, ~" in Austria, following a recent
pIa,Jt nrct meeting of cx-Empcrorr Charles
tn'' ,,h General Hohmann.f of Brest-
T,.,.s,, fame in Berne, and the atti-
,"Io' "Jo ~ the Hungarian Government,
,,.hIcb Is on the point of recalling the
WI,l,sh,'ros. WILLY are further significant
]lur,U ]luro.on,s If great political changes i'm
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

Nice room house with bath. Two
lots, chicken house and sheds, some
fruit and on paved street. $4,000, half
cash if sold soon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

the stretch. 1t is hard to make the pace hold it
when dead game competitor hangs with his head
at your saddle girth and measure stride for stride.
But those who want to do it and want to do it
hardest see their numbers go up first and wear
the floral horseshoes for the winner
We are all good prospects in the yearling pas
ture. We begin to weed out somewhat on the
home track when the final test comes; and those
who have the desire to go, the courage to keep go
ing and the 'heart to finish fighting win.
Perhaps it is homely illustration this, but it is
as true as the magnetic pole. 1t is the definite
gospel of nature.
A prospect remains prospect only so long
as he keeps trying. While effort and desire and
courage endure he is always prospect to the day
of his death. But there is difference between a
lporspect and success. 1t is the difference be-
tween stake horse and selling platter. There is
Ia difference between failure and a success. 1t
is the difference between intense desire and unfal
ltering courage and hard work with the finish wire
in sight all the time.
That's all. Just memory of an old man over
looking another bunch of thoroughbreds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
AL JOLSON IN "SINBAD"
COMING TO THE ELLEN
(By Special Courtesy.

Al Jolson, the worlds chief mangl-
er of melancholy and bouncer of the
blues, will be presented by Messrs.
Shubert in the sumptuous oriental
travesty "Sinbad," described as being
a most delightful banquet of laugh
ter at the Ellen, Thursday, June IA.
Al Jolson has made the gigantic hit
of his career Of hits in this extrava-
ganza. During his appearance in it
for the past two seasons he has play
ed to the largest receipts yet known
to the American stage. Altogether it
appears that "Sinbad" with the mi
mitable Jolson, is as gay as the
spring and gorgeous as a rose in
June-a sizzling cyclone of laughter,
in two act and fourteen resplendent
scenes of glorious color. The story
Of "Sinbad" takes us back to old
Bagdad with all our old friends of
the Arabian Nights and more partic-
ularly Inbad the Porter, impersonat-
ed by this unanimously elected presi-
dent Of FINLAND. In addition to q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
WEEKLY PAPER TO BE
PUBLISHED FOR PARK

A weekly paper will be published
in Bozeman this summer for Yellow
stone park circulation by Al Collins
of Pullman, Wash, Mr.. Sanders of
Spokane, and Donald Anderson of
Bozeman. The paper will be six col
umns, four page sheet, and will start
as a weekly with the possibility OF
developing into a tri-weekly. The
paper will contain matters of inter.
est to people in Yellowstone park
and tourists who intend to go there
A weekly road service on the condi
tion of roads leading to the three en-
frances of the park will be maintain
ed. 1t will be printed at the Cour
Ter office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
WELL, ISN'T 1T AMERICA FIRST?

Ambassador Harvey has furnished the point
of attack. Our American politics and most OF our
American press are inclined to seek vulnerable
points in the armour of public men. The public
watches our public men closely. Sometimes 1t
seems that we watch for slips on their part more
anxiousy than for accomplishment and find more
qualification in failure than in success.
But the question comes, did Ambassador Har-
vey assert anything that has not been asserted
by the American public? 2"
What did the last election assert? The slo-
gan was America first. That is about what MIR.
Harvey asserted in England. 1t is scarcely fair
to Mr. Harvey or to his assertion to declare that
they voiced complete selfishness or lack of true
idealism on the part of American both in the war
and since it is over We did step out in front in
tense of civilization. 1t was civilization as
well as the civilization of Europe. We have since
assisted Europe greatly in real altruism which
has also its understanding that we need rehabili-
tated Europe as market place. 1t is matter OF
mixed motives But when Mr.. Harvey practical
ly told Europe that the United States would look
after her own interests first and those of other
nations later he simply said what the plebiscite
of American voters said last fall.
Mr. Harvey was not peculiarly acceptable to
the American public ambassador, not for
any known lack of ability of diplomatic skill but
because of the general impression of extreme par
tisanship which he has made in his political car
eer Yet Mr.. Harvey was selected from number
of able men willing as ever Barks. When he put
America first he surely had the credentials of the
last election behind him. When he sidetracked
the league Of nations as at present constituted he
acted under instructions from the votesr of his
country.
If it were all to do over again the American
voters would do it they did last fall. There was
no lack of genuine altrusm in that vote, simply
the wise conclusion to let every nation so far as
possible and practicable kill it's own snakes and
work out its own rehabilitation and salvation. We
have shown no lack of charity, individual and ma
tional, for suffering peoples and nations. We
have loaned and we have given freely. But be-
hind it all is the plain common sense which insists
that men and nations and peoples shall work fol
themselves and carry their own honest burdens
when they are able to do so.
Harvey's bluntness and radical manner Of
putting things lacks the sauvity of the diplomat
but there is no evidence that he msconstrued thu
essentials of his instructions from the presiden
or from the people who made the president Th'
man may have Numbered but he did not lie.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
FARMS AND FARM HELP

90 Conditions in farm labor employment have
been reversed. A year ago the laborer was GET
ting about all he asked, because labor was scarce
Then man would hire out for say $50 month
with board, lodging and washing thrown in. Along
would come farmer and offer the man 500 with
accouterments, and the man would quit the $50
job with remarkable agility. 1t is not working
that way any more. The shoe is On the other foot
and it may be believed that it is pinching. In
one part of the state is a report to the effect
that $50 month for farm hands was considered
fair pay, but of late so many men raised on farms
have returned to agricultural pursuits that the
market is giutted One farmer a few days ago
hired man at $40 a month. Along came another
man and offered to take the job at $50 month
and the man No. / was fired with the same quick
process that he quit the farmer year ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
EX-PRESIDENTIAL INFLUENCE.

Ex-President Wilson is attracting attention in
Washington by his remarks upon troublesome con-
ditions. 1t is to be gathered that Mr.. Wilson's OBJ
servations are sarcasticaly directed at delays and
uncertain conditions with a sarcastic trend toward
the present administration. Also that they are
taken and repeated mainly for their wit and sac
casm as enjoyable bon mots Of the retired presi-
dent.
The situation should not particularly displease
Mr.. Wilson Most of it is of his own making.
There is no evidence that he is particularly dis
pleased over it. He is in the position of the lady
who moves without cleaning house and rather en-
joys the struggles and labors of the incoming ten
ant to make the house habitable.
We have had democratic ex-president whose
criticisms, observations and suggestions were lis
tened to- not with amusement, but in deep serious
ness by those of his own party and given close
heed by the party leaders and commonality of the
party in power. Such an ex-president was Grover
Cleveland. s -,
We have had an ex-president of the republi-
can party who had been ingloriously defeated
through his unwisdom of trust in a coterie and un-
wise adherence to group of self-seeking advis7
ers come back to influence and very considerable
leadership in his own party and in the opposing
party. Mr.. Taft gained much that he had lost
but not through sarcastic enjoyment of the diff
cultes he had himself assisted to create He strove
to be helpful to the nation in general way as
he saw things. And so Mr.. Taft regains and re-
tains the confidence of a following.
Roosevelt from the day he left the presiden
tal chair to the day of his death welded more in
Ifuence upon the thought of the country and held
stronger leadership than any other in the list OF
ex-presidents. He criticised with budgeon and
took return blows standing. He went beyond the
personalities and the present difficulties of adj
ministrations to proposed constructive programs
and purposes.
Whether Mr.. Wilson shall later achieve ever
approximately to the party and public censorship
of Cleveland and Roosevelt or to the regained con
fidence which marks Mr.. Taft is matter for specu
lation. Men repeat the keen shafts of bitter wi
but they do not follow the archer who filings thes
verbal arrows. There is underlying the gnoranc
and apparent thoughtlessness of us of the ran
and file deep seriousness. Those who appeal log
= callydto' that phase of public character find TO
lowers. The other merely finds listeners.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
PROSPECTS.

The man was at a reception given by the jun
;ors to the seniors not long ago.
A memory flashed into his mind He was back
years looking over bunch of two-years thorough
Jreds clean limbed, high headed clear eyes thor
oughbred two-year- olds which the horesman who
owned and loved them for themselves had been
trying out" on the track of the breeding farm
Satiny, smooth and virile, everyone looked win
her and everyone was a possible Man o'War or
the mate to Man o'War.
Said the old trainer whose life had been spent
grooming and encouraging colts and fillies to de-
velop into Maid Marians and Salvadors, There
are my three best prospects" Why the three ?"
inquired the visitor who had held watch on the
trials. why the three, two of the others work
I'd the half more than second faster than theq'
''Pn tell you," said he, none of em are stake
horses yet. Those three though are bound to be
stake horses. They've got it in their minds They
have the desire to go faster every time out They
hate to be headed. Notice the boy never touched
them with the bat. They have the desire to do
all they can and little more. They have the heart
20 finish behind coming fast. AS regards to blue
breeding and conformation, most of the others
have that equal to the three I'm picking but nc
horse that hasn't his heart set on winning ever
finished ahead of another that saw the wire al
the way from the barrier home"
Things had been easy for the young thorough
Hreds. They were princes and princesses of the
blood. All that could be done was being don,
so far as preparation went. But the day was com
ing when they were to go against the best pros
Dects that the other trainer was developing else
where, when the weights were fixed in the sad
rile flaps and they faced the starter in surviva
Of speed, endurance and courage. And it turne,
cut as the trainer said. The three were the stabl
Winners They 'had the heart" the desire to g
aster and so they won over competitors who le
thera to the last turn and had heart failure /
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

roseate garden of gorgeous girls, Mr.
JOlson's company embraces one hum
dred and fifty actors, singers and
dancers, and several of these former
Broadway stars of the first magni-
tude, like Forrest Huff and Law
recen D'Orsay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

In one instance the prophets were wrong
They forecast two years ago. that by this date the
privately owned and operated airplane would be
darkening the sky. The fact is that the public
has not warmed up to the aircraft at all and there
IL less pubic flying than two years ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-Three room house and
20 by 155 feet Of ground, all in po-
tatoes. $400 buys it.
Special MentiOn-Nice eight-room
modern house for sale, nicely fur
nished; three lots, stable, garage and
sheds, and on a paved street close to
business section. The price is. so low
and the term so easy on this place
that we would rather tell them to
you personally than to advertise
them because we do not wish to be-
little the true value of the property.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

The young man who hasn't saved cent is like
the man who goes out with his auto and leaves
the chains at home. Sooner or later he hits a
slippery hill and stays there.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-One registered red
Shorthorn bull. Inquire at Courier
office.
FOR RENT-Six room house with
bath, and garage. Furnished. GA
West Lamme street. $50 per month
and tenant pays for the water.
FOR SALE-Two room house, ga
rage and work shop, on the south side.
Splendid location; $11O0 on very easy
terms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
FOR RENT

Three Room House and cook stove,
barn and sheds and 2 lots. los N.
Nineth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

This n said to be "by far the largest sum for any similar period
In the history Of The A. r. ~
Yet, haven the banks gotten off eaSlyf
Almost every Saturday. payroll fobbefies and other thefts. the
country over, mnst total n figure that makes ss00,O00 look like n
peek Of German marks.
Time was, within the memory Of many OF ms. when banks woe
considered the special meat Of burglars. Bank loot now t1tals big.
hut lis proportion go other robbcries is relatively so small that Il
discioses aetaneed strategy, q shifting in the attach by underworld
crooks on organized wealth. i A -#
There is a lesson in this for business concerns accustomed ~
take unnecessary chances by Juggling payrons through city streets
Pay wnges and salaries by cheeks. d
There Is unother less0n. It's FOR crooks, both amateur and
professional During the six months in which 257 hank hold ups
and burelaries n,tted $500 900 plumber. 257 arrests we're made, aud
of this number re have been convicted
The electric chair, the hangman's moose. prison or poverty got
every crook in the long run. Allan pinkerton said that half a cen.
fury ago u holds true today.
Half TIE world doesn't know how the other half livcs-and cares
a heap less
a lot Of US save time and dom know what to do with il after
we we saved H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
BY DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

whole world oan feel and attribute to
us
But there " q very good chance
that any one 20 ue can so ehRnno his
ATTITUDE t"Nnfd D. World as 10 nni
more nf rund uni nj n fhan he h now
HettinH, and hy that pfurcai Rive 10
" more goud than h. iH now giving.
Tho qlcsiinn IL too practical for az