davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
GAS ON STOMACH MAY
. CAUSE APPENDICITIS

Constant gas causes infiammaticn
which may involve the appendix. Sim
pie elycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., ~
mixed in Adlerika helps any case gas
on the stomach in TEN minutes. Most
medicines act only on lower bowel
but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and removes IN gas
and poisons. Excellent for obstinate
constipation and TO guard against np-
pendicitis.--F. ]. Lyons. Dr0gg1st
L;Anse. ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11

During the holidays a number Of
|provements were made in the high
hool. A glass partition was put in
, commercial room, separating the
pewriting class from the bookkeep-
s department. A new table was
tailed In the chemistry room and
y storm sheds were built, one on
! front and the other on the rear
., keeping out much cold air and
The new Mason schoolhouse locat-
at Bovine, which has just been
npleted, opened up Monday with
enrolment Of sixty pupils. CAL
Cross. principal, VIII b assisted
Miss Ruth Holmes Of Calumet.
4iss Hulda Paulson and Miss
nlie Eeerer are the new teachers
the Herman school. succeeding
ses Elmplad and Koppana, who
3 rssisnsd ssos
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
DOCK CATCHES FIRE

Fire was discovered Sunday morn
ing on the old merchandise dock. The
tug D. L. Hebard, which was bucking
the ice in the L'Anse slip, ran over
and in brief period had stream of
water on the flames.
The superstructure of the dock is
badly rotted and the fire must have
started from spark. The old dock
has not been used for many years. but
was once the scene of much activity
in the early years, when large ship
ments of freight were received by
water.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
TO OPEN BAKERY HERE

Henry Linquist of Hancock will on
February 1st open up bakery shop
in the room adjoining the Jacobsen
meat market. An addition of 20 x
20 feet will be added to the rear of
the building to give him the necessary
space. The front room will be thor
oughly cleaned, painted and decorst-
ed. Peter Kosovez, the owner of the
building, is making the changes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
ASK RETURN OF COUNTY NURSE

At meeting of the Lions club held
at the L'Anse Tavern Wednesday eve
ming, resolutions were passed re-
questing the board of supervisors to
reconsider their latest decision and
engage a county nurse for the next
year.
1t will be remembered that at the
last meeting the board of supervis-
Iors deciced not to engage a county
nurse, after voting unanimously at
the previous meeting to hire. Super
visor Nelson of L'Anse was the only
supervisor who voted for her reten-
tion at the December meeting.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
LODGE NsTALLs

The following newly elected officers
Of the Order of Runeberg were in
stalled Sunday at q meeting held at
the Star of Wasa hall in Baraga:.
President, John E. Johnson.
Vice-Pres., Arvid Engman.
Rec. Sec'y, Edward Johnson.
Financial Sec'y, John Beck.
Treasurer, John Norbeck.
Marshal, Fred Engman.
Trustee, Charles Gull.
Inside Guard, Charles M6berg.
Outer Guard, Fred Mattson.
Hall Manager, John Norbeck.
A luncheon was served after the in
stallation.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
COURT STARTS MONDAY

The January term of Circuit Court
for Baraga county will convent next
Monday at the court house in L'Anse
with Judge John G.. Stone of Hough-
ton presiding.
There are five criminal and eight
civil cases on the docket. Those who
have made application for citizenship
at this term are Gertrude Lundberg
Gustason, Charles Oscar Gull, Ma
poleon Fish, Emma Hutula Nurmela,
Hildege LeClare, John Kranjec, Emil
Kautala, Marie Syrzala Riska and AL
fred Schultz.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of VIM. Nc
Glue Post 144, American Legion, held
Sunday afternoon, the following Of
ficers were elected for the year 1924:
Commander, Lucien LeFebvre.
v'-c- c-rc-,r- r-andc-. rec,nia reDuc.
. Adjutant, DR.. F. F. Marshall.
Finance Omcer. Arthur u. Onman.
Historian, DR.. E. A. Waara.
Chaplain, ]. Ernest Cote.
c~-~Aant at Arms, Richard w.
Johnpon. sTr sStsJnis vtf1oI2
Service Officer, Louis ]. Boivin.
Americanization Ofacer, Edward
Bierschbach.
News Correspondent. Oswald o.
Deschaine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
FORD ACTIVITIES

Camp two of the Ford Motor COM
pany, with N. j. Clements as foreman,
opened up Monday with q crew of
sixty men. They will get out two
million feet Of logs this winter. The
camp is located east of L'Anse and
the timber will be hauled to the saw
mill by rail.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
CHURCH ELECTS

The following officers have been
chosen for the Swedish Lutheran
church Of Baraga:
President, John Lindblom.
Secretary, John Beck.
Treasurer, John Norbeck.
Organist, Miss Ellen Ring.
Trustees, John Nord and Alfred
Schultz.
Collectors. Mrs. John +. Johnson
and Mira. Yictcr Johnson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
NEW BARAGA POSTMASTER

The nomination Of H. w. Raymond
as postmaster Of BaraRa was con-
firmed Tuesday by the United States
Senate. Mr.. Raymond is one of Bar
eess popular young men and his ap-
pointment will meet with universal
srrrQyal 4. .--.,......s -....----.--
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
McKNDLES' APPOINTMENT AS
POSTMASTER CONFIRMED

Last week Thursday the u. s. SEN
ate at Washington confirmed the nom
ination Of Gerald McKindles as post
master Of L'Anse. He has been act
ing postmaster the past few months
and has been careful, competent,
painstaking official.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
BANK DIRECTORS ELECTED

The stockholders Of the Baraga
County National Bank met Tuesday
and reelected the following directors.
there being no change on the hoara:
j. w. Black, d. L. Hebard, w. w.
Thompson. AUGUST Faulson. Octave
Sicotte, Meta Marcy and Thomas d.
Tracy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
M. E. CHURCH

Pequaming-Morning service at
1890. Church school at 11:45.
Zeba-Afternoon service at 800
o'clock.
L'Anse-Church school at 10:30.
Evening service at TOO. Bible study
and prayer service Thursday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11

Many an auto owner In Michigan
would add a dollar to the road fund
just for the privilege of publishing
the guy that designed the 1924 license
plates. We can all put tin roofs on
our garages with them next year.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11

Mrs. Charles Jacobsen snd daugh-
ter Ella Margaret and MRS Erickson
were week end visitors in Michigan
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-11
&fe!:rtS
~.s---.-l

The L'Anse City team defeated the
Hancock Naval Reserves at the high
school gym last Saturday evening by
the score of 16 to IS.
The players were very evenly
matched and put up an interesting
contest. The game was nip and tuck
until the latter part Of the first half.
when L'Anse took the lead and held
it up to the finish.
The L'Anse boys did not play up
to their usual form Saturday evening,
due no doubt to lack Of practice dur
ing the holidays, but there is plenty
of first class material for a speedy or
ganization, and this L'Anse intends
to have if the team is given the prop
er support.
Pequaming has organized basket
ball team Of former stars, and it is
expected that games will be arranged
with the local squad. The Ford Min
.ers and others will also be scheduled
by L'Anse
The high school boys play Baraga
at Baraga this evening. Saturday
night they play the Houghton high
school first team here in what prom
ises to be one Of the best games Of
the season. The contest will start at
eight o'clock sharp. Season tickets
will be honored at the door.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
MUSSOLINI NOT FIRED ON,
SAYS ROME NEWSPAPER
Report of Attempted Assassination
Laid to Shots at New Cars
Following Premier's.

BY tho Associa ted Press.
ROME. September 4.-Denial was
made here today of report circu-
lated last night that an unsuccessful
attempt had been made to aSsassinate
Premier Mussolini while he was
motoring from Acquapendente to
Rome Sunday night.
The Tribuna today explains the
report as having originated in a con-
faSion of the premier's motor car
panty with two other automobiles
which passed along the same road
an hour after the head of the govern
ment had passed. The report, it
says, was widely circulated in finan-
cial circles and caused alarm on the
stock exchange with consequent
fluctuations in stock quotations
According to the newspapers ex-
PLANTATION, two new motor cars,
travelling from Brescia to Rome to
be numbered and licensed by their
: new owners, were fired upon by an
unknown person when they were
passing sharp curve in the road
between Radicofani and AcQua-
pendente. One bullet passed through
the second car at the height of a
mans head, but injured no one since
the car was empty except for the
driver. The bullet later was found
lodged between rocks at the road
side.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
D.C.BUDGET HEARINGS
TO BEGIN OCTOBER II.
Commissioners Near End of Task
of Reducing Figures to Limit
Fixed by Bureau.

Hearings at the Budget Bureau on
the District estimates for next year
will begin October II. Commissioner
Rudolph was advised today. The city
heads have practically completed the
task of reducing their figures from
the original total of sS6,50o.o00 to the
limit of $31, ,551, SOS. fixed by the budget
office
1t is understood that the list of
urgent supplemental requests to ac-
company the revised estimates will
aggregate close to the $4,000. 900 that
has been cut from the original budget
The individual items compr ising the
supplementals, however, will differ in
some respects from the original esti-
mates. This is because some of the
projects asked for originally have
been dFopped until next year and
other needs put in their place.
1t is expected the Commissioners
will endeavor at the budget hearings
to have as much of the supplemental
list as possible approved for trans
mission to Congress.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Army Racks Brai'.
For Tactics to End
Bug Arn,y Adunnce

About to embark upon another
sanguinary campaign. the War
Department Is badly in need of the
services of a generalissimo who
knows everything about +bugs.
reaches, the skillfuI mixing and
distribution of poisonous COM
pounds. the use of poison gas and
the placing of traps"
The idea is that many legged
pests of the insect world have
boldly invaded the State, War and
Navy Department Building in such
numbers that they are likely to
crowd the workers of that busy
place out. So the War Depart
ment has decided to eXterminate
them and wants a grizzled veteran
of previous roach campaigns to
command it's legions. to hold sort
of defense day, as it were. In a war
on bugs.
Just what the general staff that
prepared for the campaign hopes
to do with traps is not quite
clear. but it is assumed that some
of the IL Irping pests have thrived
well upo the departments wood
work. Ii IL generalissimo is To-
Gated he is to be paid 81 500 year
to start. Should he prove himself
a veritable bug Napoleon he can
even hope for Sl,S60 Il little later
on.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

casions since he took up his holiday
residence on Long Island. The others
were a blue serge and a double
breasted light gray with a small
white stripe. His hats, save an In
dian polo helmet of tan. have been a
light gray felt and a Panama turned
down at the brim.
Feted at Country Club.
The Piping Rock Club dinner was
strictly a stag affair. On the wall
behind the Princes place at the table
was his coat of arms. flanked on one
side by the British royal standard and
on the other by the Stars and Stripes.
The red British ensign was draped
over the entrance of the dining room.
There were toasts TO the President
Of the United States. King George and
the prince himself. To the last one the
prince responded with a few impromptu
remarks, expressing thanks to the Pip
ing Rock and Meadow Brook clubs and
the hunting families of Long Island for
the pleasure of his holiday.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
BIGGEST WARSHlP LEAVES
q. S. S. West Virginia OF for
Southern Waters After Tests.

ROCKVILLE. Me, September -
The u S. S. West Virginia, last ship
of the superdreadnaught class to be
built until the end of the ten-year
naval holiday, leaves for southern
waters today, having completed sat
isfactorily the last of her weeks
Standardization trials on the Rock
land course yesterday.
Members Of the trial board, on their
departure for Washington, declared
the performance highly satisfactory
Yesterdays heaviest draft, with dis
placement approximating $1,000 tons.
the maximum speed was only short
four points OF the 21.66 knots an
hour developed under normal draft.
The board said that the electrical
drive was Q marvellous piece OF ma
chinery. operating perfectly under the
most severe tests.
Corrected figures furnished by the
trial board showed that the West
Virginia made a mile at the rate of
72.16 knots when trimmed down by
the head five feet. Today's fastest
mile at heavy displacement was 21.4.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
FLAHERTY ASSA|LS
COOLIDGE SPEECH
P.0 Clerks Federation Head
Sees Previous Assertions
Contradicted.

President Coolidge's Labor day ad-
dress was attacked today by Thomas
F. EIaherty, secretary of the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks, as
contradicting the Presidents own pre-
yious declarations in his veto MESA &c
on the postal salary increase bill.
In statement issued through the
publicity department of the American
Fedora ton of Labor MIR. Fiaherty said :
THE President rojoices that wages
in private industry have kept pace
with living costs, Yet he, by his veto
on June of the postal pay bill, pre-
vented 100000 postal workers from
receiving a pay increase that would
have meant a more equitable adjust
ment of Government wage standards to
increase living COSTS" said Mr. t1ah-
srty.
The President said that living
costs are now only 50 per cent above
the level of 1913. Apply his figures
to postal pay standards and the IN
justice of his veto is apparent. The
major portions of the clerical AND
letter carrier forces were receiving
an annual wage of $1,000 in 1913
They are now receiving 500 a
year-or d money increase of so pei
cent.
Cites Living Cost Gain.
But, according to the President S
own figures, living costs since 1913
have advanced 50 per cent. Conse-
quently the real wages of these work
ers, measured in the purchasing value
of the dollar, is lower today than In
1913.
Congress and the public-the EN-
pIoyers of the postal workers-saw
the injustice of the situation and
wanted il corrected. President Cool
idge blocked the way with veto in
which he said Government extrava-
gance must stop.
The President now approves pol
icy in private industry of adjusting
wages to living costs that he con-
demned in his veto message when ap-
piled to the lower-paid postal en-
ployes
The Presidents veto argument
that postal revenues should first be
increased before the postal workers
can be granted a pay raise would
come with better grace if he voiced il
when the bill increasing the pay OF
the higher postal officials was before
him on April 4.
THE four assistants of his Post
master General, ali political appoin-
tees, were raised from $4,000 to 81, 500
These increases are paid from
postal revenues. Apparently the ur-
gent necessity OF stopping govern
mental extravaganza or making the
postal service self-sustaining did not
occur to the President until Congress
endeavored to raise the pay of the
non-political workers in the posta
service. Then came the sharp denial
to these workers in the presidential
veto of June T."
Evening star., 1924-09-04
DEPORTING OF 'EMIR'
SOON TO BE DECIDED
Labor Department Board of Re-
view to Consider Case at
Baltimore Tomorrow.

The last stand of the self-styled
Emir of Kurdestan will be made be-
fore the Board of Review of the Labor
Department tomorrow.
With deportation OF the alleged
royal visitor recommended more than
a month ago and the "emir' out on
bond for the past three weeks. the
assistant commissioner of immigra-
tion at Baltimore. reopening the case.
has again recommended deportation
of Said Zerdecheno, who declares him
seff to be the Emir of kurdestan.
Zerdecheno will appear before the
board at 1890 tomorrow morning,
and out of the hearing will come
definite recommendation, on which
the Secretary of Labor will act. The
defendant will be represented by ABB
ner Siegal.
Zerdecheno. who now claims. ac-
cording to the Immigration Bureau.
that he is not the man the Labor De-
partment is seeking, has been at lib
erty for three weeks after sojourning
for a month in the District Jail and
in the third precinct station house.
Additional evidence was taken In the
case two weeks ago, and the recon-
mendation for deportation repeated
yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
new APPEALS PLANNED
FOR FRANKS SLAYERS
Counsel Considers Last Resort Eff.
forts to Prove Leopold and
Loeb Insane.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 4.-1n the
event of hanging decision by Judge
John r. Caverly in the murder and
kidnapping case of Nathan F. Leo
pold, jr, and Richard Loeb. defense
attorneys are understood to have un-
der consideration two surprise moves
by which they hope to carry on the
battle to save the lives of the two
boys.
The first would be the filing of a
petition in a court of equal 5urisdic-
tion, setting forth that the boys have
become insane since the trial. This
petition would ask that a jury be call
ed to determine their mental con-
dition.
The other move, it is understood,
would involve two steps, one before
and the other after sentence Is pro-
nounced. The first step would be the
presentation of a motion asking Judge
CaverIy to withdraw the plea of
guilty now entered and change to Z
plea of not guilty. The second step
would be q trial by jury.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
EX-ARMY OFFICER CITES
HOOVER IN HIS DEFENSE
Capt. Paxton Hibben Says Report
on Russia, Now Criticized, Had
Secretary's Approval.

NEW YORK. September A re-
port concerning Russian relief con-
ditions submitted by Capt. Paxton
Hibben, under investigation by an
Array inquiry board appointed to re-
port on his fitness to continue in the
Officers Reserve Corps, had the ap-
prevail of Herbert Hoover when he
headed American relief in Russia, the
accused officer testified today.
Capt Hibben denied the truth of
Interpretations placed upon his re-
port by Col. c. F. Cox. Letters from
Col. Cox to the board of inquiry, sub
mitted yesterday, accused Capt. Hib-
ben Of having uttered sentiments in
imical to the interests of the United
States Government. The report had
been submitted to Secretary Hoover,
Capt Hibben said, and he in his ca
pacity as head of the American Rus
sian relief forces had approved it.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
SUMMON CANON CHASE
FOR FiRPO HEARING
Commissioner Curran Says Clergy
man Is Concealing Evidence
From Officials.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. September canon
William 8. Chase, leader in the move
ment to have Luis Angel Firpo de-
ported on the ground that the Ar
gentine boxer made false statements
in entering this country, was sum
moned to Ellis Island today by ln-
migration Commissioner Henry II.
Curran, who is investigating Firpo's
case.
Commissioner Curran asserted that
he discovered yesterday that Canon
Chase. who was then in washington,
had new evidence which he was con-
cealing from the authorities.
II sent word to Washington that he
must give me whatever he has. MIR.
Curran said. adding that the prelate'
appearance at the island this morn
ing was in response to the commits
sioner's summons.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
COMMISSION IN SESSION.
Reparations Body Considers varia-
tions In Coal Prices.
the Associa ted Press

By the AsSocIated Press.
PARIS September 4.--The repara-
tion commission met today and oc-
cupied itself with the question of
selling Austrian works of art, the
appointment of members of the COM
mittee of control for Hungary and in
considering variations in reparation
coal prices, but did not touch upon
further arrangements for carrying
out the Dawes plan.
Nothing really remains to be done
regarding the London program at
present. as the arrangements to cover
the transitory period are about COM
pleted. Suggestions for further ac-
tion are likely to be received from
the temporary agent-general, Owen ID.
Young. after he has had time to for
muiate ideas. He is due to arrive in
Berlin today.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
SEES PEACEFUL EUROPE.
Senator Mccormick Says Peace
Sentiment Is Genuine.

BOULOG E-SUR-MER, France.
September 4-Senator Medill McCor-
mick of Illinois, sailing for home to-
day on the Rotterdam after having
toured through France. England,
Germany and Central Europe, de-
clared that he had found real long
ing for peace in Europe. He ex-
pressed the opinion that Premier
Herriot of France had done MOI e
than any other person in Europe to
lead the Old World on the way to
peace.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
QUEEN PICKS KNIT SUITS,
Models in Silk and Wool Selected
by British Royalty.

LONDON. September 4.--The knitted
suit, already popular with women,
will become more in demand than
ever now that Queen Mary has de-
cided to take several with her to
Balmoral during the Fall
Those the Queen has chosen are
modelled and woven in silk and wool,
edged with silk binding. One is a
dinard suit of softest blue on simple
lines, another is of mignonette green
with a roll collar. The skirts are
straight and perfectly plain; one coat
narrows little at the waist and
another has a belt.
Silk jumpers. in the same colors as
the binding, will be worn with the
costumes.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
DANCE TO SWELL FUND.
Arlington Roof Arranges Benefit
for LeisinEer's Widow.

Samuel J. Steinberger, proprietor
Of the Arlington Hotel, has arranged
three dances at his house for the
benefit OF Mrs. Raymond Leisinger,
blind widow Of the Washington po-
Iiceman murdered in the performanc ce
of his duty last week.
The Steinberger dances viii be held
the evenings of September Is, II and
Is on the Arlington roof, or, IL the
weather Is wet, in the ballroom.
Tickets will be a dollar each, and
every cent of the proceeds will go to
the widow. All the help will con-
tribute their services. Tickets for
the affair will be handled by Kann's,
IAanHburgh's, Goldenberg's and
Hecht's department stores, and they
can also be had at the Arlington.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
RESTORE Liberties
TO RHI|NELANDERS
People Now Allowed to Move
Freely in German 0ccu-
pied Territory.
By the Associated Prexs.

By the Associated Press.
COBLEEZ. September 4--The inter
allied high commission for the
Rhineiand adopted today, in CON
formity with the London agreement
for reparation settlement, Ave
ordinances relieving the population
of the Rhineland from various re-
strictions. The first measure abol-
ishes the collection of customs on
the eastern border of the territory
after September 9. The second and
third, which become effective i'm
mediateiy, restore freedom OF move
ment to persons and vehicles between
the occupied and unoocupied regions.
The fourth ordinance annuls the
regulation Of boat trafic on the
Rhine, and the fifth abrogates va
rious provisions regarding the cir
culation OF the emergency paper
money in the occupied territory.
DISCHARGE COMMUNISTS.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

Continued from First Page.)
on a $4,000 bond awaiting sentence
for robbery. He was held for the ao-
tion Of the grand jury for robbery
January 1s. and was indicted on June
IS of this year.
Detectives Praised.
Credit for solving the mystery is
given by Chief Grant to the following
detectives: Brodie, Waidron. Sweeney.
Strivener, Kelly, Cullinane and Liv-
ingston. together with Policeman Nc
kimmie. who is detailed to clerical duty
at police headquarters. These men had
been working virtually night and day
on the case, which. by reason of it's
coldbloodedness, had aroused to in
dignation the entire city. Policeman
Leisinger's widow is blind and she was
left the sole support of two children.
A fund of several thousand dollars has
been raised for her benefit.
A reward of 5000, offered by the
Police Department for the clearing UP
of the tangle. in addition to several
hundred dollars offered from private
sources. will go to the man or men
eventually credited with solving the
case.