davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24
sal should have been found than the
poor pretext which was finally adopt
od

poor pfete4t when was Iinally ADOPT
ed.
Agreeing with Daugnerty that
there was something more importan.
than election to office on politica;
success, Davis said 'sthat something
was that che. moral sense of the
American pople shall be aroused to
condemn and not condone the be-.
trayal Of official trust"
"This issue" he said in conclu-
sion, cannot be obscured by your
forced effort TO represent the real
contest of this campaign as one be-
tween the defenders of the consti-
tuition and those who seek to over
throw it under leaders fresh from
baptism Of bolshevism in lurid
and suffering Russia If the con.
stitution is to endure, the first re-
quisite is that men who hold office
under it shall. be honest and faith
full to their trust. It's real enemies
are not the reds and bolshevists Of
whom you speak, whose shadows
brighten you, but corrupt and impo.
tent public officials and their as
sociates.0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24
.ElaaING9

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Suggs, who
have been making their home in
Americas for some time have gone
to Atlanta, where they will reside
in the future, Mr.. Suggs goiag
into business there.
Mrs. Norman Miller, Of Atlanta
is the guest of her brother, II. r.
Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, at their
home on College street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Edwards are
now at home with Mrs. Allen Perry
at sos East Church street, having
moved there Tuesday.
Lee Knowles. of cambridge was
the weekend guest of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Per-
sons, en- route to Macon, where be
will enter Mercer University, to
study for the ministry.
Mrs. w. P. Macarthur, Mrs. Jack
Macarthur, and Mrs Charles Nc
Arthur, and Miss Ella Cameron
motored to Byromville Tuesday and
were spend-the-day guests of Mrs.
VIII Kitchens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24
Davis. Ashurst Confer.

Before dicating his reply to
Daugherty, Davis conferred at
length with Senator Ashurst, Of
Arizona, member of the senate in.
vestigating committee. While Ash
urst and other democratic leaders
are willing and anxious to keep alive
the issue raised by Daugherty, they
are, not willing for democrats to
assume the responsibility alone for
calling a special session of the com
mittee to get behind the facts lead
ing to Means Reputation of his sen
sational testimony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-24

Clerk Superior Court, 5. G
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
MYTHICAL TEAM OF WEST TO HAVE
 MANY STARS
ENTIRE BACkFIELD ALL-AMERI- CAN ELEVEN MAY COME
 FROM WEST.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Dec. 5.-Not more than a casual glance or so at a few of the representative teams is requir- ed to assure oneself that the middle west fairly bristles with prospects for the All-American team of 1924. In fact, it is we'll within the bounds of possibility that the section in ques- tion will outdraw the east in the num- Der of men selected for the first elev- en-a state of affairs that would have provoked a polite, we'll modulated laugh twenty years ago.
 You had to be a Heston, a Schultz or an Eckersall to break through the wall of eastern incredulity in those days.
 Contrast these conditions with those that prevail today. For one thing, it is not at all impossible that an All-Western backfeld will be se- lected Harold Grange, of Illinois,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
SHORTAGE OF MEN IN
 IDITAROD IS CLAIMED

A shortage of men in the Iditarod district is claimed by Chester Brink, who arrived on the coast recently aft CT four years spent in the Interior. Four others accompanied him on the trip, viz., Fay Bullock, Gertrude Rody, Austin Horner and Al Caldwell. MT. Horner and MT. Caldwell were em- ployed on the Aiken's dredge the past summer.
 Eighteen dogs were employed in bringing the party out, and the trail is reported as in splendid condition.
 The weather was about 15 below during the trip. Game has been very plentiful in the district including car ibou.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

is certain of one halfback position. He couldn't be kept off the team with a federal injunction.
 Nor will it be an easy cinch, as the fellow said, to select an eleven that does not include Crowley of Notre Dame. On what he has shown to date Crowley rates the honor al most as logically as does Grange.
 For quarterback it it generally agreed that Stuhldeher, of Notre Dame, is the ranking candidate. Ger tainly there is no man in sight at the moment to say him nay. His nomi- nation would leave one backfield post and that part thereof seen by the writer, can summon Baker, of North western; Steffen, of Michigan; Ley den and Dan Miller, of Notre Dame; ; H. Thomas, of Chicago; Karow of Ohio State; Hall, of Illinois, and Par kin, of Iowa.
 And these men would be only few among many. Butler, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Marquette Kansas, and Missouri are some few of the teams east of the Rockies which will have a backfeld candidate or two.
 In the event that an All-Western backfield is named this section of the country would be certain to out score the east in the first team choices. There would be only seven positions left open and the east would have to battle with the west, the coast, and the> south for the re- mainiDg places. Therefore, it's chance is quite plausible for making the poorest showing since the All-Ameri- can vogue began.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
SUTHERLAND PETITION FOR
 EXTENSION OF AIR MAIL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Dan A. Sutherland, Delegate to Congress from Alaska will endeavor to have Con- gress authorize the extension of the air mail service to Alaska.
 MT. Sutherland declares that the experimentaal flights conducted by Carl B. Eielson, now lieutenant in the U. s. Aviation Corps, proved that the extension would be entirely feasible.
 Sutherland will incorporate the plan in bill which he will present to Congress early in the session, au. thorizing officials to call for special contracts for carrying mails in Alaska during certain periods oi the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
WILLIAM o. SOUTHWORTH
 ANCHORAGE GROCER, DEAD

Wm. o. Southworth, who operated the cut rate grocery store in Anchor age, died suddenly this week. He left no known relatives. Deceased is said to have first came to Alaska in 1898. From Dawson he joined the stampede to Fairbanks, where for a number of years he worked in a res taurant as a waiter. About three or four months ago he removed to An chorage and opened up the Cut Rate Grocery.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
VOLiVA DECLARES FLIGHT DOESN'T
 PROVE CLAIMS
ARGUES THAT GLANCE AT MAP WOULD SHOW TO THE
 CONTRARY

ZION, Dec 5-Flying around the world does not prove that the earth is a globe, according to statement of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of the Christian Catholic Apostolic church community here, who said a glance at a map of the earth as a stationary plane would prove the earth to be stationary as much as it was globular.
 MT. Voliva exhibited an ordinary map of the globe upon which he had penciled the route of the flyers. He said it showed the aviators merely flew in a circle over the flat surface of the earth.
 Advocates of the Copernican glob- ular theory of the earth's shape should note the statement of Profes- sor R. A. Gregory, one of their fore most authorities" MT. Voliva assert ed. He quoted Professor Gregory as saying: "Circumnavigation in an east erly or westerly direction does not prove the earth to be globular. It has been pointed out that circumnav- igation would be possible on flat surface with the north magnetic pole at it's center
 "The world flight does not prove conclusively either theory, but it does prove one just as much as it proves the other.
 "The Bible plainly and unmistak- ably teaches that the earth is a sta tionary plane" continued MT. Voliva. He submitted abstracts from Profes- sor J. Norman Lockyer, La Place, the French astronomer, and the late Pro- lessor Woodhouse, of Cambridge, in support of his contention.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
WITHHOLDING TANKS GIVEN
 TEST ABOARD HAPAG LINER

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec. D. The efficiency of anti-rolling tanks was determined on the last trip of the Hapag liner Albert Ballin from New York to Hamburg, when the ship for the first time encountered heavy seas. Scandinavian shipping men report that the gyroscope pendulum indicates a rolling movement of but six degrees against the horizon with the tanks in operation.
 When the anti-rolling device was put out of service the vessel rolled to an angle of 16 degrees.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

BIG RUN OF HERRING Passengers on the Starr state that Seldovia is enjoying the greatest run of herring in it's history.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
One Drink Causes Man
 Lose Sight In One Eye

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-William Mack, a playwright and author, was temporarily blinded in one eye for over a week as the result of taking drink which contained wood alcohol.
 Mack said that he would drink no more liquor, but would pin rose on the next man who offered him booze.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
FUNERAL OF M'ARDLE

Funeral services for Dan McArdle, Wasilla rancher, who died at the Anchorage hospital Nov. 26, were held at Anchorage Wednesday, Rev. Fr. Turnell officiating. Deceased left a sister in Burt, North Dakota.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
WITNESS SAYS FORBES
 SPLIT ON CONTRACTS

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Further sensa- tional testimony was submitted by the government today at the hearing of Col. Charles R. Forbes and John w. Thompson, on trial on a charge of defrauding the government during the time Forbes was head of the Vet erans' bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

Miss Elaine Cameron, we'll known in Seward, entertained the victorious Anchorage basketball team on it's re- turn to the inland city. Three tables of whist were arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SO. st. Paul, March s. Cattle re-
ceipts 300. Compared with a week
ago fat steers, yearlings and She
stock closing full steady. Spots
strong to slightly higher. All other
killing classes. Weeks bulk prices
fat steers and yearlings, $500 to
$500. Fat cows and heifers, $3.50 to
1928. Gamers and cutters, $3.50 to
1925. Bologna bulls, $500 to $3.50
Stockers ard feeders, $500 to $3.50.
Calves, receipts 200. Compared with
week ago closing so to IS cents lower.
Best lights showing most decline
Bulk prices at the close. $3.50 to
$500.
Hog receipts, 800. Steady. No
good and CHI oice butcher and bacon
hogs, averaging mostly from 40 to
$50 pounds, $500 to Sis. Few less
desirable grades around $500. Pack
ing sows mostly 5000 Bulk feed
er pigs, $5.75; weight slaughter pigs
up to 5000
Sheep receipts, none. Nominally
steady. One, double of 1902 pound
fed ewes held over from Friday sold
today at $500. Compared with week
ago sheep and lambs about steady.
Top lambs, $15.25. Best light fat
ewes, $3.50 Weeks bulk prices fed
western lambs, $500 to $1525.
Natives $14.O0 to $500. Light and
heavyweight ewes, 1925 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
FINANCE BODY !,
NOW AT WORK
SAYS OFFICIAL
Continued from mage ~

OF unfortunate circumstances have
become extended and are unable to
obtain assistance elsewhere, has been
reached. Through the cooperation Of
the Guaranty Fund Commission, 1t is
contemplated that number of banks
now closed may be reopencd. How
ever. great care will be exercised in
this matter and banks that can be
reopened on substantial and safe
basis with possibility of their cen
tinuing on profitable basis and
where the community will be Dene-
fitted by such reopening, will be Civ
en- such assistance as will permit Of
their early resumption.
Conformation comes to the commit
tee from various parts Of the state
that the efforts of the corporations
activities are already being felt and
in many instances IA marked restola-
ton OF confidence in the reseur. es
of the state is becoming apparent.
The state officials expressed gre at
satisfaction with the efforts of the
corporation and stated that it's ipflu-
ence will go long way toward stab
ilizing condition in the state which
in the past thirty days has shown a
remarkable Improvement"
Mr. Grangaard remained here to-
day, discussing various matters with
officials and will return to Minnea-
polls tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08

ator Peter Norbeck of South Dakota
and released by Johnson Headquar-
tiers in Fargo.
The Telegram is as follows:
"The report that resident Cool
idse has endorsed the McNary- Haug-
en- sterilization bill is not correct.
Neither Senator McNary nor any 9TH
er Senator interested in this measure
has heard such q rumor here. The
President has written several letters
into South Dakota that have been
published and that speak for them
selves. No one has been able to Sc
cure his endorsement of the McNary
bill, not even the delegates from
South Dakota who attended the re-
cent conference for Northwestern re,
lief. There has. however, been more
interest taken in this measure since
Senator Hiram Johnson made his
western trip and unqualifiedly en-
dorsed the principle that the price
of farm products must be increased
to the point where it has normal
purchasing power. If we can CON
vince the Republican leaders in Con
gress that the Northwest farme" is
going to insist on q square deal, thew
will use their influence with the pre-
sident, as they have dore in the Den
by, Christian and Daughcrty mat
ters." -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08

states the report, "badly equipped
and indiffcrently stated. Most Of
them lead a precarious existence and
their financial statements, if they are
ever made, would probably bear little
inspection. Fees, not always paid,
doles from congress funds; occasion
al windfalls from non-co- operators;
a varying amount realized from the
sale Of rice brought by pupils as "A
sort of payment in kind, these are
the main items Of income.
There seems to be no uniformity
of studies. The pupils attend or rot
as they please Signs are not want
ing that now that the first flush Of
enthusiasm has passed, these irsti-,
tutions will die of inanition, though
their establishment has probably
done more than could a good deal
of countcr-propaganda to convince
the people of Bengal of the weakness
Of the non-co- operation movement in
education"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
TARIFF RAISE
BY COOLIDGE
TO AID STATE
Continued from page u


the farms of North Dakota than 9th.
erwise would have been possible.
On "a GO000,0O0 bushel crop, a small
crop for this state, it will mean 81
100000 more money for this years
crop. Grain men have estimated that
there is still 20,000,O00 bushels of
wheat in North Dakota of last year 8
crop and, II cents bushel on that
amount means an additional $4,000
600 for the state, it was said.
president Coolidge again demon
stratcs that he has the welfare Of
the farmers ut heart" said Mr..
Hanna last evening. This is actual
performance and not mere promises.
1t will mean about II cents bu.Eel
more for wheat than could be OBJ
tanned under the present tariff.
Justifies Peoples Faith
1T is little late to do much good
for the 1923 crop but we will reap
the full benefit on this years crop,
that is certain. However, there is
still some 1923 wheat in the state
and our farmers are bound to realize
a better price for it as result of
raising the tariff ut this time.
president Coolidge hereby justi-
fies the faith the farmers of this
country have shown in him thus far
in his administration. In his every
official action President Coolidge has
shown that he has the welfare Of
the whole country at heart-all the
people, and not any particular class.
That this sentiment prevails gercr-
ally over the. country and especially
in North Dakota, this campaign album
dainty demonstrates
"In Iowa, one of the great agri-
cultural states, the Republicans have
instructed al of the 20 delegates
elected for President Coolidge. So
far 81 delegates have been elected
to the Republican national conven
ton in Cleveland and all of them
are instructed for President Cool
idge. In our own state the situation
is daily growing better and more
secure for the president. The senti-
ment everywhere is overwhelmingly
for him" tr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT STEADY
IN TRADING

Chicago. March S.-Wheat prices
underwent a moderate setback today
during the early transactions. Trad
ers appeared to lean to the view that
bullish aspects of the wheat tariff
raise had been discounted in advance
and that the proclamation was really
an incentive to sellers because ac-
companied by an unexpected rcduc-
ton in the tariff on mill feeds.
Opening prices which ranged from
Is. cent. off to a to q cents ad-
vance, May Sill q to $1.l1&, and
July S1.l1Ss to $1.1ls, were followed
by general set back to well below
yesterdays finish.
Subsequently wheat rallied in
sympathy with an advance in corn
Wheat closed steady at a shade
lower to is cent gain, May Sill
3-S to Sill IL and July Sill SIS
to Sill "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner FoMth St. and Ave. B

l.. X Johnson, Pastor.
Promptly at 1890 the morning
worship begins. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public to wo1 ship
with us. The theme of the sermon
will be, "The Lenten Season as A
Spiritual Opportunity" We shall al
so be glad to have you present at the
Sunday school which continues to
grow. 1t meets at noon. The topic
of the talk to juniors will be "The
Two Seas"
Our young people meet at 6:3O for
study and devotion. The young peo-
pie are backing plan whereby it is
hoped that the music of the church
will be improved through the pur-
chase Of an additional piano.
Our evening worship begins at
7:30. The pastor will speak on the
topic, "The Secret Partner" We have
now entered the days of special con-
secration preceding Easter: come in
the spirit of reverence and conseera-
ton.
The mitweek meetings are being
better attended in some ways and
there is good interest We invite all
members and friends to these special
conservation services through the
week.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet Thursday AFTERNOON Mrs. John
Hughes is director and leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
COUPLE ADMIT
ASSAULTING COAL MINER

Bowbells, N. D., March 8.-Mr+ and
Mrs. John Lee of Stampede, N. D.,
yesterday confessed to assauling Ely
Lundholm, 35, Columbus, N. D., coal
miner, according to .Osmund Gund-
waldson, sheriff of Burke county, and
the couple may be given prei,mi-
nary hearing here today on charges
Of manning, according to States At
torney H. A. Hanson.
Lundholm is reported recovering.
He told authorities he was assaulted
when he. Went to the Lee home to
call for his laundry.
According to authorities, s!atu-
tory charge may be preferred against
Lundholm on complaint Of Mr.. and
Mys.. Lee in behalf Of their minor
daughter.
Lundholm is married and has four
children, and Lee is a merchant at
Stampede.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
CONFESSIONS
IN BEACH CASE
ARE ADMITTED
Judge Miller Holds They Were
Not Obtained by Third
Degree Methods
TRIED IN U. S. COURT
Charged with Theft Of Mail
Sack from Station at Beach
in February, 1923

Confessions made by Tom McNcese
and Waldo Neudeck, Beach youths,
and presented by the government in
its case in United States District
Court here in. which the two and
Arthur futile are charged with the
crime of stealing United States mails,
were admitted in evidence by Judge
Andrew Miller today, after lengthy
argument and testimony on the ques-
ton of admissibility.
Attorneys for McNeese and Ncu-
deck asserted that the alleged con
LESSONS were obtained under third
degree methods and fought their
introduction. Deputy U. S. Marshal
ley county, Chief of Police James
Donaldson of Beach and States At
torney Oppegard of Golden Valley
county asserted the confessions we're
made voluntarily and the defendants
were fully appraised of their rights
futile was involved by the two in
their confession,
liz tHiNS Hodtio hiC NHpI SCu Win
taking mail from the Beach postof-
flee, but defendants assert the mail
sacks were not opened and nothing
of value taken. One of the mail
bags contained mail order catalogues
The defense asserts the bags were
taken by crowd in hoodlum
spirit and that the three were not
in the crowd.
Judge Miller, in announcing his
ruling in regard to admitting the
confessions as evidence, laid down
the law applying to the case. The
rule is, he said, that confessions must
be given voluntarily. When it ap-
pears under testimony that at the
time confessions are made the de
defendants are under arrest and in
custody of officials, it becomes in
cumbent on the government to show
that the confessions were spontane-
Gus and free from coercion.
The evidence in this case, he said
showed that the confessions were
made without duress and the defend
ants were informed of their rights
Sheriff Stone of Golden Valley
county, testifying, said that Neudeck
after his arrest told him of taking
the mail sacks, and denied that he
made any promise of immunity
threatened him or declared he weulc
get 20 years if he didn confess. n.
said McNeese was taken into custody
later in the day and also confessed
The two, he said. were taken befor.
States Attorney Oppegard and in
formed that anything they said woult
be used against them, but that they
made them anyway. f. T. Burke, at.
rorneN for McNeese and Neudeck
,harged that third degree method.
were used
The mail sacks were taken about
midnight, February 81. 1928, from the
railroad station at Beach.
John .Mowrey of Philadelphia, who
came to North Dakota at the time
of installation of block signals OF
the Northern Pacific, pleaded guilt,
to violation of the Mann act anc
was sentenced to two years in prison
Judge Miller said he found no ex
tenuating circumstances in the case
Mowrey admitted taking Olive Rep
ogle from Glendive Montana to Dick
inson, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
BLACK TAKES
PAPER HIMSELF

Fargo, March 8. Norman b. Black,
who purchased The Fargo Tribune
today made the following statement:
With this issue the Fargo Daily
Tribune passed into the ownership
of the undersigned, having acquired
it from the former owners, j. F.
Dotson and G.. W. Brown.
| have purchased the paper per-
sonally and have taken personal
charge and will run it as Il separate
property. There is no intention now
to consolidate the Tribune with any
other paper.
The present staff of the paper
will remain at least for the present.
Fargo must have Il strong morning
PAPER and it is my hope and inten-
ton to build up the Tribune and
make it Il worthy representative of
the city in the field of morning
ncwspaperdom ~
Norman Il. Black
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

DR.. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor.
Prof Harry L. Wagner, Organ:st.
1o;30 A. NJ. Public, Worship.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem: "Abide With Me-, by
Parks.
Organ Offertory.
Solo Selected, BY Miss Olga Steen.
Sermon theme: "The Light of
Gods Word"
Organ Postlude.
1900 NJ. Sunday School.
Much interest is being shown in
the school. Be sure to be present.
6:3O p. M. Junior League.
6:3O P. NJ. Epworth League.
1880 P. NJ. Public Worship.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem: 20 Come Let us Sing, by
Parks.
Organ Offertory.
Solo Selected, BY Mrs. w. j. Tar
CART.
Sermon theme: "What does Sal
walton Mean"
Organ Postlude.
You are invited. Come and bring
friend.