davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
SQUAD IS ERoUTE
Army and Navy Team, on Way To

Army and Navy Team On way 10
California To Play January I
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Chicago, December 27.-Relieved
from the tediousness OF their trip by
brisk workout on Stagg field here
the Navy football team was well on
It's way to Pasadena. Cal, today
where on January 1t meets the
University of washington eleven In
an intersectional contest.
The squad of thirty two players
plan to stop of at the grand canyon
before starting the third and final
leg OF their journey, which will get
80. {, @. .
Coaches and men were in high
spirits while here. and were conf
dent of q victory over the Pacific
coast team, although not under-es-
timating its strength.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
State Bank Closed

[Associated Press Dispatchl
st. Paul, December 24.-The Citi-
gems State bank of Mahnomen
closed by the state banking depart
ment on August 2S, was re- opened
today, 1t was announced by A. ].
Veigel, state superintendent OF
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
CHOSE NEW OFFICERS
st. James Post "Forty and Eight"
Have Held Annual Election

HaVe HeId Annual EIeetIon
Especial To The Free Press1
st. James, Mimi. December 27.--
The newly elected officers of the To-
cal post Of the forty and eight"
society are: -.
Chef de Gare-J. M. Learn.
Chef de Train-Dr. e. e. vigen.
Intendant Commissar-Cleve Oct
ting.
Correspondence Helmer Serk!and.
Conductor--Albert Olson.
. Garde Des Prisoniers-A.f Re. Ben
son, Geo. Warrington, Roy Bierman,
G. O.. Kettleson.
Members at Large-Desmond Dale
Justus Lundquist, Hamon DAVIS.
State representative on executive
committee-G. o. Kettleson.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28

The council at Winnebago has or
dered the curfew law enforced and
henceforth all youngsters will be
expected to hurry for their homes
when the curfew tolls the knell of
parting days.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
WILL WEED OUT KLAN
Former High Official Planning Tt
Remedy Existing Evils In Order

IASSOClaLeu FTess DISpdCCHI
Washington, D. c. December 81
e. Y. Clarke. formerly high in the
councils Of the Ku Klux Khan, wrote
President Coolidge today offering
to cooperate with the executive in
ending the activities Of IAN element"
which is converting the klan into an
organization vastly different from
that planned by its founders.
Clarke also announced his inten-
tion of issuing a proclamation to
klansmen calling the better ele-
ment" either to take hold and
remedy the existing evils" or to
disband the organization.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
Gata Stunn

If you just looked out for Number
One this Christmas remember It Is
the smallest number.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28

6urllnaaine Heads Kiwanians
Winona, December 21.-O. r.
Burlingame was elected president
OF the KiHanis club In Winona.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
Good Judgment

The best Christmas gift Is the
! sift Of Knowing what others want.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
Il Docs Fly

Only q short time. now until we
wonder how on earth this year
passed so quickly.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Tea and Other Functions
Planned at Arts Club

Miss Ethel Prince will be hostess at
tea from to 6 O'Clock this afternoon at
the Arts Club. This evening at $50
o'clock Mr.. Osgood Holmes will be host
at an informal cha fing-dish supper.
At o'clock a musical program will
De given, in charge of Mrs. Emma KraII
knorr Those contributing to it are
mrs. Theresa Hubner, Mrs. Duff Lewis
Mr.. l.. Morris Leisenring, Miss Minna
Nieumann and Mrs. James Otis Porter.
MISS Marie Decker and Mai. Charles
Ferris will give musical dialect sketches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
DECISION ORDERS
BR0WN|NCS TRIED
Court 0verruIes Motion of
Defense to Quash In
formations Filed.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associa ted Press
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, August 10.
John NJ. Browning. jr.. and his
cousin, Mariner A. Browning. ac-
cused slayers of Benjamin F. Ballan-
tyne. again are facing trial on
charges of first degree murder after
the action yesterday of District Judge
q. A. lverson. who overruled the de-
Tense motion to quash the informa-
lions against the defendants.
The BroWnings. who are at liberty
under $4,000 bond each. were or
dered to appear in court tomorrow
for pleading.
Judge VERSIONS decision was given
after he had taken the case under
Amusement three weeks ago. when
the prosecution had filed new first
degree murder charges against the
defendants. despite the fact that they
had been bound over for trial by City
Judge Noel :. Pratt on charges of
second degree murder. At their pre-
liminary hearing Judge Pratt had
ruled there was nothing in the evil
dence to warrant charges of first
degree murder
John NJ, Browning. jr.. is the son
of the famous firearms inventor who
lives at Ogden, Itch. The shooting
of Ballantyne occcsed in the library
of the Ballantyne home here on April
laSt Mariner BroWning is alieR ed
to have fired the fatal shot during
an alteration which grew out OF an
argument concerning Ballantyne's al
legged mistreatment of his wife. The
widow is the sister of the defendant.
John NJ. Browning. jr., who was held
as an accessory.
The original charge of first degree
murder against the Brownings was
filed by County Attorney Arthur Z.
Moreton. but the subsequent pre-
lminary hearing before Judge Pratt
resulted in the defendants being
bound over under the lesser charge
Of second degree murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
Of NATIONS
MAY SET RECORD
September Session at &C.
neva Promises Largest At
tendance Ever Held.

BY Cabie to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1873
GENEVA, August 10.-This city is
preparing for the September assem-
bly, Of the league of nations. Hotels
have received requests for room res
ervations showing the attendance is
expected to be larger than in pre-
vious years In the secretariat re-
ports are being completed. Commits
sions are bringing their business to
a close.
Today the permanent advisory com
mission mandates held It's third
public session before 200 American
tourists. Resolutions were read
showing the efforts Of the mandates
commission TO supervise measures in
tended to protect the rights of ma
tives In inundated lands. Marquis
Theodoli. the Italian member and
president of the commission. stated:
that the guarantees written in the
pact aimed TO protect natives have
been scrupulously respected"
Missionary Spheres.
one proposition apparently APP
proved by the commission Is the sug
gestion to grant spheres Of influence
10 various missionary societies when
order to prevent grave incidents aris-
ing from competition among mis-
sionaries."
Another point of discussion was the
frontier between French and British
Kamerun. the British seeming TO sug-
gest a REIMBURSEMENT OF the frontier
to reunite the tribes.
a suggestion TO equalize duties on
alcoholic drinks entering inundated
lands would indicate protest against
Bookkeeping.
France has raised question OF
compensation for moneys expended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
NEW BOYS MOVEMENT
is PLANNED BY K. OF C.
Columbus Esquires Name of Or
ganization to Be Formed for
Catholic Youths.

MONTREAL. August 1o.-The launch
ing of movement for Catholic boys
under the name of Columbus Esquires
was decided on at yesterdays ses-
sion of the international convention
of the knights of Columbus. The
knights sent a message to President
Calvin Coolidge extending the or
ders good wishes to his administra
ton.
The organization of the Columbus
EsQuires will be carried on by all
councils OF the knights. Men will
be educated in boy leadership. two
prospective leaders to be selected
from each metropolitan center for
two-year courses. 1t was estima ted
that there are nearly 100000 boys
eligible for membership.
Deputy Supreme Knight Martin II.
Carmody of Grand Rapids. Mich, was
appointed in charge of developing the
new movement.
In no case, it was said. would q
branch of the boys order be estab-
lished without approval from the
bishop of the diocese. The move
ment. II was added would not be in
competition with the Boy Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
WAGE RAISE ASKED
!. BY z RAIL ORDERS
Trainmen and Conductors of
| East Join West and South
in Request.
Nv the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. August 10. The
Eastern Association of General Chair
men of Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Order of Railway
Conductors met here yesterday and
adjourned after adopting the report
of the policy committee requesting
restoration of the cents an hour, or
81 cents a day. wage reduction or
dered by the United States Railroad
Labor Board on July !. 1921. in effect
since that time. and an unnamed ad-
ditional increase. election of associa-
ton officers and the selection of Mon
treal. Canada. as the next meeting
place. the date to be named later.
Unexpected progress was made by
the 125 general chairmen of eastern
trunk line railroads east of the Mis-
Sissippi and north of the Ohio rivers.
committees report being adopted late
yesterday instead of today. as was
expected.
Yesterdays meeting was the last of
three similar sectional meetings held
by general chairmen of the two or
PLANTATIONS. previous meetings being
held at Chicago by the Western AS
ISOLATION and at Washington by the
Southern Association. at both of
which action was taken requesting
the restoration of the 81 cents day
wage reduction and asking for an
unnamed additional wage increase.
The Eastern Association ratified the
action of the two previous meetings.
making the increased wage request
unanimous and uniform.
The proposed increase will now be
submitted TO d referendum vote of the
membership of the two organizati ons.
Voting by the members will take
thirty days after the proposal is sub
mitted. If approved by the rank and
file the request will be submitted by
the general Chairmen on the roads
throughout the country, and if re-
fused by the railroad managers will
then be submitted to the United
States Labor Board for decision.
Former Representative W. J. Burke
of Pittsburgh. a member of the con-
ductors' organization. was re- elected
chairman Of the Eastern Association:
= G. Cowen of Tyrone. Pa, also a
conductor. was elected vice chairman
and J. j. Madden of Jersey City. a
trainman, was elected secretary.
A resolution of sympathy was tele-
graphed Mrs. Warren G.. Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
FLYER HOPES TO BREAK
SPEED RECORDS HE SET
Lieut.. Gorton Says His Seaplane
Can Do Better Than $50
Miles an Hour

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA August 10
Lieut.. A. w. Gorton. who yesterday
twice broke the worlds record for
seaplane speed. said today that he
probably would make more trial
fights before leaving for England to
represent the United States Navy in
naval officers that he had not yet
attained the maximum speed of
which his plane is capable.
In his first flight yesterday Lieut..
Gorton made an average speed of
I1I.5 miles an hour. exceeding by
two and one half miles the previous
record made a few days ago at Port
Washington. l.. l., by Lieut.. Rut-
ledge Irving. Later he again took
the air and flew Al an average speed
of 1903 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
RANDALL PARRISH
DEAD In ILLINOIS
Author of Fiction and History
Succumbs to Lecture Tour
Breakdown.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoca ted Press.
KEWASEE, ILL.,, August 10.-Ran
dali Parrish author of many popular
his home here yesterday His Illness
dated from last February, when he
was stricken while on a lecture trip
under the auspices of the University
of Wisconsin.
His health has been poor since the
war He was active in Liberty loan
and Red Cross drives, speaking day
and night for weeks. He was born
Parrish. and was graduated in law
from the University of Iowa and
practiced in Wichita, Kans., until his
health failed. He later became q
Congregational minister
Since 1902, when he published his
first novel, when wilderness Was
King" he had given all his time to
writing and TO lecturing. Mr.. Par
IRISH is survived by his wife and by
two sons. both of whom live at Port
land, Greg.
Randall Parrish. author was born
June 10. 1858. in Henry county, Ill.
was educated for the bar, practiced
law for several years, but eventually
turned to journalism and fiction. in
which he became nationally noted.
He practiced law in Wichita, kans
from 1879 10 1888. Then for two
years he prospected in Arizona and
New Mexico
Turning TO newspaper work. he
was connected with daily newspapers
in Denver. Omaha. Sioux City and
Chicago. Mr.. Parrish was married
TO Miss Rose Tyrrell of Kewanee.
Ill, in 1902. He established his home
at kewanee in his native county.
where his death occurred.
Among other books Mr.. Parrish
wrote were: My Lady of the South
my Lady OF Doubt" "Mollie Nc
Donald" Love Under Fire" Gift of
the Desert" and Case and the Girl"
His historic works include Historic
Illinois" and The Great Plains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10

in developing the inundated lands, il
the mandate should be revoked
France wants the league to guaran-
tee the people OF the compensation
in order to facilitate the raising Of
loans now being considered
Other Points to Come I'D.
Several points net mentioned in to-
days public session will be placed
before the assembly. The main sub
jects on the assembly agenda will be
opium, Austria, Greek refugees, the
Saare and the administration of mi
nnrities.
When asked IL the problem of rep
aratfons from Germany will be con-
sidered, members of the league sec
retariat say the league itself cannot
tariat they speak with pride of the
leagues work in Poland and Austria
and the registry OF $50 treaties in
the leagues big book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
TACNA-ARICA DOCUMENTS
ON WAY FOR PRESIDENT
Chilean Minister to See Mr.. Cool
idge-Says Harding Death Is
Loss to South America.
Nv the Assnciated Press.

av the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 10.-Dr. Carlos
AIdunte. minister of foreign affairs Of
Chile arrived on the Essequibo, to lay
before President Coolidge memorials
and documents concerning the Tarna-
africa dispute between Chile and Peru.
DR.. Aldunte had expected. when he left
Chile. to present the matter TO the late
President Harding.
The death Of Mr.. Harding is
great loss to North America and also
a great loss to South America" he
said I'VE feel, however, that in Mr..
Coolidge South America will have a
warm friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
DEPORTATION STAYED
FOR FIVE BY WRITS
I. w. w. Secures Habeas Corpus
Papers for Mem bers Held at
Ellis Island,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 10.-Declaring
tue late president Harding had init
mated that wartime prisoners whose
sentences he committed were not 10
We oeported. counsel for the Indus
'riai workers of the World obtained
Wits OF habeas corpus from Fedora,
Tvs Huge GODDARD staying the deporta-
etoH OF nve members of the organ.
Iauon who were brought TO Ellis Is-
+ana Monday from the federal peni-
tenntlary at Leavenworth. Kan,
Inc men are Richard Brazier pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
JUNGLE JOE" Is BOUND
FOR MARION IN AUTO
Former Washington Chauffeur
Drives Car of Illinois Ex-Repre-
sentative to Funeral City.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAEVILLE, H.. August 10.-Clad in
great gray overcoat. with his SLOUGH
hat pulled well down over his eyes
and lounging back easily in his large
touring car, Uncle Joe Cannon swung
out toward the east, as soon as the
first streak of dawn appeared yester
day. en- route to Marion for the burial
of the late President Harding.
Lester Morris. for years the chauf-
feur for Uncle Joe at Washington, but
for the past year in business here as
an automobile salesman, was at the
wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
NAMES CANDIDATES

NEW YORK. August 10.-The choice
of William Randolph Hearst for the
presidential nomination in 1924 is
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri
for the democratic ticket and Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson of California for
the republican, the publisher is
quoted as saying in a letter to the
Jewish Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
NEW SENATOR TO SPEAK.
Magnus johnson to Make First
Eastern Address in New York.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August 10
Magnus Johnson, farmer-labor. United
States Senator-elect from Minnesota
will speak at a meeting Of the pro-
gressive labor forum in Carnegie
%, 1t is announced. 1t was Mr. John
sons first eastern speaking engage
ment since his election July 49, Sew
eral other eastern addresses probably
will be arranged, his secretary said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
GAG CHILD TO ROB STORE.
Gem Robbers Curb His Laughter
and Get $4,000.

NEW YORK, August 10.-Fearful
that the laughter of a three -year-old
boy would raise an alarm, two armed
trusting up his father. Charles Good
win, jeweler. in his store. The rob-
bers escaped with $4,000 in jewelry.
The men had bound and gagged
Goodwin when the child entered.
Seeing his father being pushed
about he thought 1t was a new game
and shouted in glee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10

Green. Joseph GRADER Don Sheridan
and James Slovik. Convicted in Chi
cago five years ago on a charge of
conspiracy TO disrupt the nations
war program. they were among the
twenty-one whose sentences were
committed by President Harding on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10

the day he left Washington for his
Alaskan trip
The Department Of Labor is directed
by the Writs TO produce the men nov
at Ellis Island in federal court on
August "a and to show cause a. thai
time why they should be deported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

conditions, especially demand for iron incident to the World war.
 At the same time as Oxmoor was blown in on foundry, Bessemer furnace was switched from foundry to ferro-manganese, so that the make of merchant iron has not been in creased by Oxmoor's going in. The The Tennessee company went on ferro manganese in the interest of it's steel mills. Very recently a car from Brazil came to Mobile and much of 1t has been brought up the War rior river.
 Active furnaces in Alabama as March comes to a close are 2S. as follows: Two of Tennessee company on foundry tone at Bessemer and OK moor), six at Ensley, one at Alice and two at Bessemer on basic and one at Bessemer on ferro manganese; five of the Sloss- Sheffield. four of the Woodward Iron. two of the Repub- lie, two of the Alabama company and one of the Central Iron and Coal on foundry; one of the Gulf States Steel on basis. one of the Shelby Iron company on charcoal iron. There are 16 producing merchant iron. 10 pro- ducing basic, one ferro manganese and one charcoal iron.
 The Sloss Sheffield will blow in sixth furnace during April on merchant iron.
 The week closed with pig iron at s27 and spot iron difficult to obtain. Makers had not taken advantage of an acute situation that has invit ed higher prices, seeming to prefer a stabilized market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
0XM00R FURNACE |S AGAIN IN BLAST
 TIER FIVE YEARS
Plant Has Been Repaired, Modernized and En-
 Iarged

Oxmoor furnace of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, re- paired, modernized and enlarged, made its first run of pig Iron in it's rehabilitated form yesterday. It had been idle five years.
 This stack will run on merchant iron for the foundry trade. It makes the second one to blow in in March. the Alabama company having blown in Gadsden stack March 15. Ala bama now has 27 active coke fur naces and they will produce over 250,0 tons of iron per month. That Is at the rate of 3000,o00 tons per annum. The highest production was in 1917, that years output being 2,950,000 tons, due to extraordinary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

Scores of other counties and parishes in the Gulf Coast territory are developing agri- culturally and contributing their part to the Nations supply of seasonable food products. Latest available figures show that during 1922, there were 2,836 carloads of potatoes alone shipped from the Gulf Coast territory to Northern tables; and 5,100 carloads of cucumbers, tomatoes, cabbages and other citrus fruits; 745 carloads of other fruits lex cluding bananas, of which there were 3,361 car-loads) were transported by this railroad. Watermelons to the extent of 6, 142 carloads were taken from Southern fields to Northern tables; and 1,O54 carloads of cattle and hogs; nearly 1000 carloads of peanuts and several hundred carloads of fish and sea food com plete the L&N's. showing in taking South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
PLURAL MARRIAGES IN
 TURKEY TO SOON STOP
Law Soon eto Be Passed, Says Ex-
 Minister

PARIS March 3o.-(By Associated Presso-A law .s shortly to be passed in Turkey prohibiting a man from having more than one wife, ac cording to Dr. Fouad Bey, a member of the Angora parliament and former Turkish minister of health and child welfare. He will sail tomorrow on the Aqutania for New York, where he will attend a congress of Moslems called to assist the 100000 Turkish war orphans.
 There have been radical changes of attitude in the last few years to- ward the old Moslem marriage cus- toms," explained pr. Fouad. Our wars left many widows and orphans. Now we are determined to conform to custom, and the fact Is that l re- gently traversed all of Turkey and did not find any man with more than one wife"
 pr. Foud is the first Turkish of- ficial to go to the United states since the war, although the Washing ton government has not yet resuFed dip lomatic relations with Turkey. He stated he had special mission. that of answering at first hand inquiries regarding Turkeys business rros- poets.
 "As soon as our peace Is signed he continued, it is apparent that there will be big rush of business men to contribute to the reorganiza- tion of Turkey. It is the Angora gov ernment's intention to offer special inducements to the Americans.
 Our nationalism has gone to our heads so as to prevent us from using common sense. It is our intention to develop sanitation, education and business. The United States specia lizes in these three things and we want to study their models and get the Americans to help us apply them
 Tt is not true that we intend to interfere with American institutions established in Turkey We have no objections to missionaries, or others so long as the Greeks and Armenians are not stirred up against us. If the protestant faith is better than the Moslem, let us be converted."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
EXCHANGES CLOSED

NEW YORK, March 30.--The Stock. Curb and Cotton Exchanges and most other financial and com modity markets in this and other countries were closed today in ob- servance of the Good Friday holi- day.
 NEW ORLEANS. March 30.-The cotton, sugar and rice exchanges here are closed today on account of Good Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31

CHICAGO, March 30.-Iight receipts and fair demand resulted in frner tone in today's- butter market. Dealers in most cases were able to get fractional ad- vances. Under grades were firm and closely cleaned up. The car market was more active and higher. Very few de- sirable cars carried over.
 Fresh butter. 92 score. 4shc; s1 score. 49Ac; 90 score. 4sc; 8s score, 4SMc; ss score, 4sc; s7 score 47hc
 Centralized carlots, 90 score, 4shc: ss score - 'e "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- duce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery