davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-26
LATE FLASHES

SALEM, Ore, July z6.-The war
record OF Eugene v. Debs Is cited
by Adjutant General George A.
White of Oregon. in n letter to tho
ar7mory control board of Portland.
refusing to allow the socialist party
the use Of any nrmory In Oregon
for mass meetings at which Debs
is 10 be the chief speaker.
PEORIA, ILL.,. July z6.-Endorse-
ment of rcquisition papers on the
governor of Nebraska for the re-
turn of A. e. Page. detective.
charged with attempting bank rob
berry at Low Point. ILL.,, has been
obtained from Governor Small by
Sheriff ID. +. Brubalter OF Wood
ford county, who has gone to
Omaha TO return Page.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July
.6-Robert 0les, Is, high school
student is dead today from an in
jury suffered while protecting his
pet dog from the attacks of two
strange dogs. Oles, when his pet
WINS attacked while he and COM
panions were out hiking. seized a
gun from one of his friends and
dubbed the strange dogs. The
weapon Was discharged and Oles
was shot in the abdomen
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-AIlot-
ment OF s2S0.000 for Improvement
and maintenance work In Los An
COLES harbor, California, was an
nouncod today Mt the war depart
ment. The money IN from the
rivers and hnrbors appropriation
foe tho current year.
, 1923-07-26
WALTER Ward
RE-INDECTED

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July 2s.-
Walter s. Ward. wealthy son. today
was re-indicated OF a charge of first
degree murder and was held without
hndl in connection with the death OF
Clarence E Peters.
Trial was fixed for September 4.
When the Indictment was read, Jas
tice Wagner asked Ward how he
pleafsd.
Ward arose and smiling confidently
said: ~ plead not guilty"
, 1923-07-26
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
IN CASPER ON TRIP

r. NJ. caikins, vice president OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee s st. Paul
and officials OF the Wyoming North
& South Railroad. were ready today
to continue their trip OF inspection
over the route from Casper TO Sher,
idan after having spent a day in Cas-
per looking after business affairs
here. Mr.. Calldns was indisposed
last night n rested In his room al
tho hotel but was in usual good
health today.
, 1923-07-26
Fails TO
Reach VERDICT

LEwIsBURG, W. Va. July &c.
The jury which hoard the testimony
in the trial of William Blizzard. in
dicted as accessory to murder in con-
nectioE with the armed march of
miners against Logan county two
years ago. reported It could not reach
a verdict.
, 1923-07-26
BOY KILLED BY
POWDER BLAST

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-one
unidentified boy was killed and four
youths were slightly injured today in
an explosion in n shack connected
with the United States Fire Works
Manufacturing company at Carding-
ton. The property loss was small.
, 1923-07-26

ing regalh. formed the escort.
A six-foot floral horseshoe pro-
vded by the cowboys and cowgirls
was borne behind the hearse.
Burgess died Wednesday morning
from injuries suffered Tuesday when
his hors rolled with him in the From
tier Days roping contest.
Wednesdays program, In sharp
contrast with the opening day was
almost devoid Of accidents but hard
Ily less spectacular than Tuesdays.
Fast time was made in the roping and
bulldogging contests. and some hard
riding done in the bucking contests,
but the performances were not of
Misunderstanding character. Twelve
thousand spectators saw the show.
Private Robert Haupt. 18th Unit
ed States cavalary, vas injured Just
after he had won the Roman stand
ing race. His two horses colllded with
three others that were standing near
the finish and he was hurled violent
ly to tho track. He was removed in
an unconscious condition to the Fort
Russell hospital. It is stated at the
hospital that his condition is not ser.
ious.
One of the largest crowds. II not the
largest. yer here for a wild west ceIe.
brationG is present Thursday morn
ing to o the semlfinals in the
worlds championship riding. roping,
and bulldogging contests. The finals
will be held Friday. the last day of
the show.
More than 5000 tourists are camp
cd at the municipal camping ground
adjacent TO Frontier park
Following In a complete
OF the results Of the Wednesday az
ternoon Frontier Days contests and
races:
c~alf-roping tiedown contest-Elmer
Hix, 60 seconds; Ernie Brokius, Sc
seconds; Henry Fitzgerald. 60 sec
onds; William Wilkinson. 20 seconds;
Lou Cogger. no time: Sam Garrett,
a. seconds; Lee Robinson, 1915 sec
onds; z. L. Herian. no time; Powder
River Thompson, no time: Ray Bell,
35.5 seconds; Verne Elliott. no time;
Roy Kivett. 20 seconds; Eddie Nc.
earthly. 35.e seconds; Lloyd Saunders,
23.2 seconds.
Thirteenth cavalry. Roman half
mile race-Haupt. first: Leech. sec.
ond; Pedro. third.
Thirteenth cavalry. mile and half
courier race-Douglas. nrst; Willard.
second. PASCAL, third.
Worlds championship cowgirls'
bucking contest-Louise Hartwig, on
Loney; Lorena Trickey. on Bald
Hornet; Jessie Roberts, on Red
Sandy. and Ruth Roach. on Miss
Colorado. all stayed on.
Cowboys mile and half relay race
Johnny Taylor, on Harry Walters
string, first; Bill Hager, on Eddie Nc
Carly string. second.
Worlds championship bulldogging
twistdown contest Chick Hannah,
56.6 seconds; Yakima Canutt, 33.s
seconds; Jack Reischer. 32.4 seconds;
Billy bingham. 1915 seconds: Frank
McCarroll. BAL seconds: Slim Freu.
denthal. IS seconds; Slim Caskey, 1914
seconds; Jack Norton. no time; No
mata Slim. so seconds; Powder Face
Tom. no time; d. L. Bledsoe. 13.1
seconds; Lloyd Saunders. 81 seconds.
Potatoe race-won by Red Nc.
Donald's team.
Worlds championship cowboys
bucking contest-George Mullen. on
Joints; Orville Heck. on Sky Rocket:
C. v. Bussey. on Bryan Roach; Cad
O'Brien. on Tar Baby; ]. r. Herlan,
, 1923-07-26
Seven Business
Houses Burned

wYNYARD. sask., July 2e-Fire
which last night threatened to de
stroy the business section of the town
was extinguished early today after
seven business buildings had been de
Etsoyed.
IN an effort TO stop the flames, two
stores were pulled Town by a trnctor.
, 1923-07-26

wASHINGToN-An order giving
more stable compensation status to
disabled former service men was an
nounced by director Hines OF the
veterans bureau by a new plan for
medical examination and disability
rating on a more permanent basis.
, 1923-07-26

Charles A. Cullen of the Chamber.
lain Furniture company will leave
Saturday overland for Nebraska,
Montreal and eastern points where he
expects TO spend several months.
, 1923-07-26
LOngshOremen
Return to Jobs

NEW YORK July 7e.-The strike
of 1900 Hoboken longshoremen.
called Tuesday was settled at a meet
ing in Hoboken city hall. John A.
Ryan. vice-president of tho Inter-
national Longshoremen's association.
announced on his return to this city.
The men were back Mt their posts
yesterday afternoon.
, 1923-07-26

SHANGHA1-Li Yuan-Hung. TO
Gently abdicated president Of China
is reported to arrive in Shanghai
Thursday for a conference with pol
itical leaders.
, 1923-07-26
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

ST. PAUL-Former Shopcrafts
employees of tho Great Northern
railway who struck July 1, 1929
and have ENTHUSIASTICALLY sought to
return to work r seeking a court
order to restrain the newly organ
lied association OF employees from
interfering with their return to
work.
, 1923-07-26
and C0WGIRLS ESCORT
OF FRONTIER DAYS VICTIM
TO TRAIN. NO MORE ACCIDENTS

CHEYENNE, Wyor, July 26.-(Special to The Tribune):
"A remarkable cortege this morning escorted the body of
Eddie Burgess, premier roper, from an undertaking estab-
lishment here to the train on which it is to be shipped to
Schulter, Okla. Several hundred cowboys and cowgirls and
80 Sioux and Araphoe Indians, the latter in full tribal mourn
, 1923-07-26
nIn AUCTInN aAIE

There will be n big auction sale at
234 South David. Saturday afternoon
at 2 y. m. OF household furniture,
rugs, bedding. cooking utensils. dishes
glassware, etc. Harmed Furniture Co.
234 S. David. Phone 249.
, 1923-07-26

g. NEW YoRK-An increase OF s4,-
5ss,sss in the net income is report
ed in the annual report OF tho
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and
st. Louis railway company.
, 1923-07-26
REVOLUTION IS
Held POSSIBLE
BY NEW SOLON
Labor and Farm Conditions Must Be I'm
proped, Magnus johnson Warns In
. Statement to The Press

> ST. "A MINI, July 26-(By The Associated Press)
+Revolution-politcal industrial or even a resort to arms
faces the United States eff conditions confronting the labor
hg: man and the farmer are not changed" is the opinion of
Magnus johnson, recently elected senator from Minnesota
, 1923-07-26
late SPORTS

NEW YORK. July 26.-An Mt
tachment against Lew Tenders
share Of the receipts from his fight
with Benny Leonard last Monday,
for the lightwelght title. was issued
today in supreme court to Daniel
Rywecle of Brooklyn, who has sued
to recover $4,000 from the pugilist.
RyweclS's suit is IN outgrowth of
the first TendiertLe Leonard bout n
year ago Mt BoyIes' Thirty Acres.
He claimed he paid Phil Glassman,
Tenders manager $500 for .
share in profits OF the motion pic
lures. Such profits failed to mater
ialize, Byweck charged.
NEW YORK, July 20 Eugene
Criqui, featherweight champion OF
the world and Johnny Dundee
matched to meet tonight at the Polo
Grounds, both weighed in at 2
O'Clock this afternoon at 124A
pounds.
Irish Johnny Curtin Of Jersey
City failed to make the feater-
weight limit Of 1875 pounds and
Mickey Delmonte also of Jersey
City. was substituted for him as an
opponent for Danny Edwards Of
California in the semi-final match
on the championship program.
Curtin vas n quarter pound over
weight. Edwards scaled 117h and
Demont 121. - -
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July &c. -
Jess Sweetser, New York, today de
feated Dexter Summings OF Chi
cago. four and three in the SO hole
third round Of the western Anna
teur Golf Championship at May
field. w. II. Gardner OF Buffalo, de-
feafed Ira Couch, Chicago, 1s and
IL. Chick Evans was leading Fred
Lamprecht, Cleveland, by five up.
RYE. N. Y, July 26.-Miss Helen
Wills, Of Berkeley, Calf, today ad-
vanced to the final round in the
New York State women's tennis
championship by defeating Mrs.
Helen Gilleaudeau LociKhorn OF
Mamaroneck, New York, rs, 60.
Miss Wills opponent In the final
round will be Mrs. MoIla b. Mallory
national champion who today de-
feated Miss Lillian Scharman Of
Now York. 81, GIL in the other set
final match.
The finals win DO played Saturday.
, 1923-07-26

Nell Brodie Of the Brodie Rubbar
company left las evening for. Dem
yer will-he will spend several days.
, 1923-07-26

J. II. German has returned from q
three weeks business and pleasure
trip spent in Colorado.
, 1923-07-26

f. II Harrison ia in tho city for a
short time from Rawlins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
La pTeRsa liberal ItaIiaRa ataea Tgda-
IneRte los idoaIeS faScistaS

rando cue los puebsos en- cue la autori-
dad Sc considera como una emanaci6n
de la divinidad, avanzan mas rapida-
mente que aquellos otros para quienes
no es mas que I'm producto del con-
sentimiento collective.
FL "corriere della sera'', uno dc
les peri6dicos mas serios de Italia, de-.
fende al lberalismo ataca acerba-
mente las teorias de Mussolini de Sill
partido, asegurando que Ia libertad es
4 principle del progreso y que Ell es.
p{ritu liberal, afortunadamente, domi-
ma en- Europa Y America.
FL "Giornale D'Itala'' expfesa
tambien su opinion en- contra de los
ideales faseistas, afrmando que ell
ideal de TODD pals progressive es la Ii
bertad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
INFORMATION MARTINA

El vapor holandas 'Medea" sali5
lie Amsterdam ell Gla % de MARIO Y
se espera en- este puerto hacia el Is
aotpal con carga general 3Dicha va
nor seguira ruta. admitiendo ca~@r'
oara los puertos de San Pedro de
Nacoris, Santo Domingo City, SAN
hc2 Puerto Plata Cane Haiti, Port
Au- Prince y7Santiago de Cuba.
FL vapor holand6s Juno" lle%a"3
este. puerto hoy en- camino para
rrona, ssegGn nos. maniflFt2lfd sas
aqe7ltes los senorese Sues. de L.NVi-
liaulil & Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07

ROMA, MARIO 29.-La prensa lbe-
ra. italiana ha convertible al primer
n1inistro AFussolini en- blancc de sus
ataques por sus recientes declaraciones
sobre las aspiraciones del pueblo ita-
liano y de la humanidad en- general
I'm opinion del generalisimo fascista
los hombres setan va hastiados de tan
excaeiva libertad, y s,ispiran por un
regimen mas estricto por una disci-
pima mas f6rrea.
Estas airmaciones de Mussolini son
rudamcnte atachdas como reacciona-
rias, Sc consideran como antag6ni-
cas- con los ideales de la clase media
isaIiana, que es la que mayor sost6n
ha prestado la causa fascista EN- todo
ell reino de Victor Manuel. Tales aser-
clones, sin embargo, no han producido
sorpresa EN- los centros avanzados del
pals, pies no son sino una repeticfon
de los ideales del fascismo expuestoS
frecuentcmente en- la revista del parti-
10 e.Gerarchia
De acuerdo con la conception socia,
de Musso 'ini, nuevos ideales surgen en-
tire el elemento equilibrado de nue. trc
eiglo, idea,es que tl llama "Jerarquic
del orden de la discipline v consi
dera como axiomatico el hecho de que
una nacion SC considera mas feltz cuan
do cs consciente. de que srs destinos es
tan en- names de un poder supreme.
Los principa'es jefes del fascismc
coinciden con Mussolini en- Ia Green
cia de que la iinica cosa que Ell mundo
necesita para volver a la normaH-
dad es la restauracton del orden me-
diante una sciplina irnpuesta, asegu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
:POLTCTAS ALEMANES FRA
BAJANDO EN- LAS FABRICAS
KRUPP?
(Por Cable Francesl

ESSEN, abril g. Las a9tori1adcs
francesas estan practicando la CORES
rondiente investigation para averiguar
ST les agentes de seguridad 1lemanae,
expu'sados por las autoridades r:iiit2-
res, han sido empleados en- las f&bricas
Krupp.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
TRES BANDERAS:

Ga. iornada de "Las Dos Nidas Dc
Paris sus renenos.
Mahana; Matinee. II y IL episodios
del .Hombre de Hero y sus rellenas
conicos y por Ia noche: "Amor, orgia
Felicidad, en- s actos Y una c6nnca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
LAS ANTTILAs:

Ser. .episodio de 'El RENO soareto"
MaEana: Matinee: "Las Llaves
j y Q cpiso lies v c6mica. Por Ia no
chez 2a. jcrnada de Ell DR.. Mabuse'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07

MAIZENA, Ell drama en- 7 actos oExis
tie el ras Alla''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
! iIBER.TY

La production en- actos Como
Aman las Mujeres'', ''El Huracan' y
un Patha News.
Mansna: Hacia Ell Abismo'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
BELIOCRAPH:

"Retando al Destino'', una comedla
en- 2 actos Y debut del ventriloosio
'Juan Juliano'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
PUERTO RICO:

Episedios 3 y de "La Man9 Inv
sible '9ty una c6mtca.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
BRONZE MEDALS TO
BE GIVEN STUDENTS
AT TRAINING CAMPS
Association Provides
Badges to Be Awarded
: for Excellency.

As A aid to the camp morale and
also to the individual students VINO
are 10 attend the Citizens Military
Training Camps during the summer,
the Military Training Camps Asso-
citation has offered TO the War Depart
ment bronze medals to be awarded tor
general excellency to the most soldier
liz student of each company III each
camn. This announcement was made
Tuesday by Lieut.. James A. Gilruth,
&. NJ. I. C. officer for the Eighth
Corps Area.
Last wear the Military Training
Camps Association made the same OIL
fee 10 the War Department. and Off
Gers connected with the c. NJ. Il. Z.
Mt Camp Travis last summer state
that the hope of winning one of these
medals kept interest at height IN
every company during the entire train
ing.
Training Camps Association medals
will be governed by the camp COM
manders and the officers directly as
sociated with each company. The pre-
sentation of the medals will be made
at a formal parade at the end of the
training and representative OF that
association will make the presenta-
ton. At Fort Sam Houston this sum-
mer the medals will be presented to
the winners either by Col. W. 3.
Hendrick. civilian aid to the Secre-
tary of War for the Eighth Corps
Area. or by r. V. Negley, civilian aid
TO the Secretary of War for the state
of Texas.
Lieutenant Gilruth said Tuesday
that his office has received 1000 re
quests from over the corps area for
application blanks TO the c. NJ. L.
Camps. With four more months before
the opening of the camps, and with
requests for application coming in at
the rate of seventy-five or a hum
dred a day, he expects TO have several
thousand applicants from which to
pick the 5000 students who will attend
the four camps of the Eighth Corps
Area.
Applications will go in the mail
on the first of April" Lieutenant Gill
ruth said Tuesday.
As soon as the prospective students
receive their application blanks the
final arrangements can be made for
coming to camp, such as physical ex-
aminations and the necessary vaccina-
lions and inoculations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

expenses or anything?' Commission
or Wright asked. ~
"No," the witness replied.
The money was paid TO Byars and
Russi about January D and L, wit
ness said, while he started to REIN
burse the donors some time in Feb
ruary, he did not know exactly when.
Asked for some specific claim of
shortage, Mr.. Dunsmore said that
man named Cadena claimed to have
paid in 50 and to have taken a re-
ceipt from a man named Hopkins at
the shop, but that he had no record
of it.
81 have sufficient money to pay
every man on my list" Mr.. Dunsmore
said
Crow Says He Paid.
Commissioner Rieden said that he
had about twenty affidavits from men
whose names appeared on the petit
ton submitted to the council and that
these men admitted having received
their money.
W. 7. Grow, employe in Commits
sioner .Rieden's department, then took
the stand and corrOborated Mr.. Duns-
more's testimony regarding the or
ganization of the Rieden for Re-elec-
ton Club.
Did you pay any money into it,"
Mr.. Crow was asked.
IL did, twice." he replied.
"Who was elected treasurer" Com
missioner Pfeiffer inquired.
IL don't recall that anyone was
elected" Mr.. Crow said, "but Rieden
said he would act as treasurer.
IiInft Nvnp1 or fbn ttpna ~
chimed in Commissioner Rieden.
Commissioner Pfeiffer at this point
objected TO the Interruptions by Com
missioner Rieden and the mayor ruled
that he should keep quiet.
Heard Talk of Poll Taxes.
Mr.. Crow testified that he had seen
Byars and Beck turn money over to
Commissioner Rieden.
Asked concerning the payment of
the $45 TO Byars and the $3.50 to
Russi, Mr.. Crow said that he and
Dunsmore had driven up in front of
the City Hall and gotten out of their
car when Rieden, Byars and Russi
approached and said they had been
looking for Beck. They took Mr..
Dunsmore aside. he said, and he heard
them discussing the $40.
1T seemed" Mr.. Grow said, "that
they wanted the balance of the S195
turned over to Russi. | didn't hear
Commissioner Rieden tell him to turn
it over
Mr.. Crow, on being questioned as
TO what the money was intended to
be used for, said that he could not
swear positively but he heard them
talking about poll taxes.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Crows
testimony the hearing adjourned I'M
til 2 o'clock. ,,aNSslM
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

with the council against the list of
reimbursements made by Mr.. Duns-
more. +. NJ. Lopez, one of the sign
ers, represented that he had Sl.5O
coming to him. Mr.. Dunsmore's list
showed that he had contributed $3.50
and that $3.50 had been returned to
him. The bookkeeper had made no.
tation ON one list, however, that Lopez
claimed a shortage of S1.50. 1t was
then decided to let Mr.. Dunsmore
check all the petitions with his list.
On cross-examination Mr.. Duns-
more said that the money was col
lected by the foremen and turned over
to him. Frank Young at first did
not deliver a list with his money, Mr..
Dunsmore said, but he kept after him
and finally he gave him list cover
ing all contributions. 1t was also
brought out that Mr.. Dunsmore's rec
ord showed that the collections and
disbursement correspondent.
Says $500 Now In Treasury.
"Did you receive a complete list
from Commissioner Rieden for the
sGO5.13?" Martin Arnold asked him.
mo, only a partial list" Mr.. Duns-
more replied. 1.-The list did not show
from whom all the money had been
collected
Asked what men had failed to turn
in lists, Mr.. Dunsmore named jim
inez, Love, Bennett, Beck. represent
ing a total of about 5000. About
this sum is still in the treasury, he
said. He also admitted that he had
not asked the foremen for lists, point
ifg out that he dealt only with the
superintendent. The 5000 remaining
in the treasury, he said. has not been
paid out because there are no lists.
Commissioner Phil Wright then
took up the questioning.
did you receive any money from
Jack Byars?" he asked.
@Yes," Mr.. Dunsmore replied.
"Did you turn any money back to
Byars?" he was asked, land did you
pay back any carpenters?'
II turned over S10j to Byars and
Russi and paid some of the formers
laborers," Mr.. Dunsmore said.
Says Russi Did Not Refund.
"You turned it back to Byars and
Russi. what did they want with it,"
Commissioner Wright asked.
Il don't know" Mr.. Dunsmore
said. "Rieden told me to turn it
back"
Commissioner Rieden here inter
rupted with stout denial. but Mr..
Dunsmore calmly asserted that he had
cancelled checks there for $40 paid
TO Byars and $50 paid TO Russi.
These checks he said, were paid on
January and II.
did Russi turn any money back
TO you?" Mr.. Dunsmore was asked,
to which witness replied in the mega
tive.
Has Money to Reimburse All.
Asked if Rieden's orders were writ
ten or verbal. Mr.. Dunsmore replied
"they were verbal, his word is good
with me-"
WAS / present when you gave
them the money!" Commissioner RE
den inquired of the witness.
"No. you walked rapidly away"
Mr.. Dunsmore said. adding that
W. 7. Grow, Russi, and Byars were
present.
"Were there any other amounts
paid out besides the S45 to Byars and
the $50 to Russi, except the money
you returned to the employees, any
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
TO INSPECT CATTLE
Licensed Men to Look at Live Stock
Offered as Security.

Washington. ID. C., March 81
Plans are being prepared for the
licensing Of live stock loan inspectors,
under the new agricultural credits act,
TO make inspections of live stock Of
fered as security for loans.
Under direction of Chester Morrill,,
assistant to the secretary of agri-
culture and officer in charge of packer
and stock yards act, special tenn
Jorary committee has been formed OF
representatives Of the Farm Loan
Board. War Finance Corporation.
Federal Reserve Board, Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Bureau Of
Animal Industry and Packers and
Stock Yards Administration. to work
out plans for the licensing of the in
spectors under the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
The inspectors would be used and
compensated by the National Agri-
cultural Credit Associations and 9TH
ers.