davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
Depleted Reserves
Close Another Bank

st. Paul, MINI. The state bank of
Hendrum with deposits aggregating
$4,000 and a capital of $4,000, has
been closed because of depleted re-
serves, A. j. Veigel, state superintend-
.erit Of banks announced today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
romise No Immunity
to Grover Bergdoll

Atlanta, Ga.-The American Legion
aranteed no immunity to Grover
evelsnd Bergdoll, convicted draft
ader, in the plan for his return to
United States, according to Garland
well Of indianapolis, chairman of the
4gion's Americanization committee,
re today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
DARDEN STORY OF
LITTLE INTEREST
Much Touted Witness in
Teapot Dome Hearing,
Proves a ''Dud."
PROBE WOOD STORY
BULLETIN.

Washington, d. C. - Carmi A.
Thompson. an Ohio Republican
leader with whom Gilmore testi-
fed he discussed land claim al
ter the Chicago convention. was
subpoenaed today by the commit
tee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
Primary Election Brings Interesting Surprises In NeD Candidates
!.
FORTY-FOUR LOST
AS JAP SUB SINKS
Give Up Hope of Rescuing Members
of Crew of Submarine which
Sunk This Morning.

Sazbo, Japan Hope for the rescue
Of any Of the four officers and 40
men in submarine 43 of the Japanese
navy, which sank today in 26 fathoms
Of water, virtually was given up this
afternoon. Efforts to bring the craft
to the surface are continuing.
The 800-ton vessel went down sud-
denly after collision with the war
ship Tatsuta during minor maneuvers
ten miles outside Sazbo Harbor. Sew
eral hours later the navy office as
certained that while attempts at res
cue work were proceeding there was
little hope that there would be any
survivors.
Submarine 43, constructed two years
ago, is the second underwater craft
of the Japanese navy lost in the past
seven months, another having sunk
off Kobe last August.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20
BULLETIN.

Miami, Fla. when / get back
to Washington / am going to make
the sparks fly in Democratic cir
cles," Senator Davis EIkins of
West Virginia, stated here today,
after reading the dispatches from
Washington in which 1t was
charged that he had dealt eSten-
sively in Sinclair oil stocks from
March 16, 1922, to April 9, 1929.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20

The naval port of Sazbo is on the
west coast Of the island of Kyushu,
just south of the island of Hondo,
largest of the Japanese archipelago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20

Washington, D. C. = Gossip about
an "oil deal' at the Republican ma
tional convention in 1920, and q story
about venture in Teapot Dome that
collided with that Of Harry F.. Sinclair,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-20

CONTINUED on page 81
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

lcamp Real Estate Co. a three.family house at 4s3 Park street 10 Morris Jackson and David Rosenzweig.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

i?.ooo acres in Mariposa county and 100 men were attempting today 10 fight 1t away from the National park. In the same area but detached. from the main blaze, a Are last night de- stroyed the Bowers case resort. near Merccd. The fire continued burning carly today.
 Nevada, through Senator oddie, became concerned over the California forest fire situation yesterday. when he telcgraphcd President Coolidge re- questing immediate federal aid in stamping out forest fires In Cali fornia," close to the Nevada line.
 Verdi. a lumber settlement, 1T miles west of Reno, was surrounded on three sides by a forest fire yestcr- day. was declared out of danger last night, although the fires continued to burn north and south of the town in Hunter Creek Canyon and Dog Valley.
 The Dog Valley fire Is destroying some of the finest timber on the eastern boundary of California. One of the main highways from Nevada to the coast was closed today.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
HUGHES CONFIDENT
 ON DAWES POLICY
Thinks It Mill Be Put Into Effect
 Very Soon

New York, Aug. 4.-Secretary Hughes, returning today on the Presi- dent Harding after months visit in Europe, expressed the belief that the Dawes reparations report would be accepted by all the powers concerned and would be put into effect very soon."
 Mr, Hughes said that in his opinion, acceptance of the Dawes plan did not hinge upon the date of the evacuation of the Rhineland, which was reported today as having caused a split between German and French representatives at the London conference.
 Acceptance of the report" he said, will not hinge upon any such hy- pothesis. Unquestionably the report will be accepted"
 Referring to dispatches stating that newspapers of soviet Russia had charged that his visit to Europe was solely for the purpose of preventing European countries from entering into relations with the Russian government Mir. Hughes said:
 q did not discuss Russian affairs over there"
 Mir. Hughes said there was no truth in reports that Myron x Herrick, ambassador to France, would resign. Mir. Herrick, he said, would visit the United States in a short time, but the trip was not to be taken as an indication that he intend ed to resign.
 Mir. Hughes was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes. Their return was one month and a day from the date on which they sailed for Europe on the steamship Berengaria. Mr. Hughes made the trip as a guest of the Amer can Bar association to the conven- ton which was in session while the london conference on separations also vas in progress.
 After visiting London and Paris, Nr. and Mrs. Hughes went to Brus- ;elssand also Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
SAYS SWEETHEART KNEW MURDER PLAN Michigan Slayer Turns Against
 Girl Confederate

Benton Harbor, Mich, Aug. 14.-- With complete confession signed by Emil zupke, 24-year-old alleged slayer of Cora May Raber, 24, whose body was found hidden In clump of bushes ten miles south of here Sum day, Sheriff George C. Bridgman last night turned his attention to the role played in the grim tragedy by Flor ence Mckinney, pretty 19-year-old Royalton township girl, who has ad- mitted driving Zupke's roadster the night of August 6, while Zupke says he choked his erstwhile sweetheart.
 The sheriff was told by Zupke that the Mckinney girl not only went with him and Cora Raber on the night of the staying, but knew before they started that he intended to kill Cora. Florence McKinney's rival. and moth- CT of Zupke's unborn child.
 Although the investigation cen- tered around possible encouragement zupke may have been given by the Mckinney girl, Sheriff Bridgman hinted that he was not entirely sat- isfied with Zupke's confession, that the Raber girl was choked to death.
 The Mckinney girl later was charged by Sheriff Bridgeman with being the instigator of secret pact that resulted in the murder.
 Bit by bit according to the sheriff. she has admitted she knew her rival Tor zupke's affections was to be done away with"
 T knew it all the time" she is quoted as saying. II knew when I went riding with Cora and Emil that she never would return alive"
 zupke and the girl were arrested Tuesday night after he had admitted that he choked Miss Raber to death and the Mckinney girl had volun- tarily surrendered and confessed that she accompanied him. zupke related how he choked Miss Raber. who was soon to have become mother. after she had refused to release him from his promise to wed her.
 Zupke and his sweetheart face first degree murder charges. The girl, bob haired and composed, talks free ly interrupting her story with re- quests for cigarettes. Iupke, a far nler youth who was turned off his fathers farm because Of his wild ways, Is composed. Dressed in over els. he spends much of his time brush- ing back his oiled locks. Shown the shoes that tho murdered woman had purchased, intending to wear them to
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
SERIOUS FIRES ARE RAVAGING FORESTS Flames Now Within Two Miles Of
 Yosemite Park

San Francisco. Aug. 14.-A forest fire thought to have been started several days ago by blast set off by convict road workers was sweeping through heavily timbered area bor- dering on the north fork of the Merced river early today, two miles from Fl Portal, the entrance to Yosemite National park.
 This development came with the arrival of Colonel w. B. Greeley, chief of the United States forest service from Washington. He an- nounced that a reserve force of ex- perienced forest fire fighters would be concentrated in California within two weeks to be available for emer- gencies.
 The Yosemite fire has burned over
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
HIBBARD PROPERTY ON
 ARCH STREET IS SOLD
sicklick, Milliowitz and Milk owitz Pay About S35,000 For Real Estate
 Next To Honeyman's Garage.

An important real estate deal was consummated this afternoon when Mrs. Bennett H. Hubbard sold her property on Arch street through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, to Mendel Sicklick, Max Milkowitz end Isaac Milkowitz. The property is located right next to Honcyman's garage and consists of large three- family house of the French style of architecture in front, house and & shop in the rear. The purchase price is reported to be around $35,o00.
 The new owners are the same par ties who built line of stores on the property next door a couple of years or so ago, and they intend to develop this valuable property by moving the house back and erecting block with stores and tenements on the front of the lot.
 Russell T. Fuller sold through the
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

pound, so gave it fair trial. Some women think one bottle should cure them, but did not stop at that. l took more and got better, and am able ever since to do my own homework. There was time. when would complain of not feeling well. that my husband would say, Co to the doctor But now he will tell me to get bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's, and it has always helped me. l have had druggists tell me that they had something better, but they don't tell me that now, for I take no other. l have been taking the Vegetable Com pound now for five yefrs. Any woman who cares to call or write, I will be glad to tell her how it helped me. "- Mrs. MABEL LIST SHERBAHN, 515 Newell Ave, Newcastle, Pa For sale by drug. Eists everywhere
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
ZANNI REACHES ABINGDON
WANT TO ABANDON LINE

Washington, Aug. 1.-The New York Central railroad today asked authority of the interstate commerce commission to abandon the two-nile Mahopac Falls branch Of the Putnam division of it's line, running from Bald- win place to Mahopac Falls, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
Cbeapest Thing

"Courtin's mighty expensive" said one man to another. My girl wants to SO to the pictures and dances. What am to do."
 The same thing I do," said the other. Meet her ide."-Tit-Bit
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
FARLEY WITH MoRocCANs

Paris, Aug. 14-senor Echeyarrieta. Bilbao shipowner who negotiated the ransoming of Spanish prisoners held by Abd-el-Krim in 1922. has sailed on his yacht for Ahucemas to open
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
RAISE GOVT. SALARIES
Austrian President Will Now Get ST. 800; Ministers Free Transportation

Vienna, Aug. 14,--The official gaz- cite prints a decree fixing the increas- ed salaries for government members and assemblymen vote at the last session. Under the decree the prcsi- dent of the republic will receive ST. 800 annually, the chancellor $?,750, cabinet members sS,250, governors of provinces $2,250 and assemblymen Si.150.
 Those who are also civil servants are entitled to draw salaries and pensions in addition. while the minis ters have the use of official residences and automobiles. with free transpor- taton.
 ZANNI REACHES RANGOON By The Associated Press.
 Rangoon, Burma, Aug. 14.-Ma- ior Pedro Zanni, Argentine round-the- world hier, arrived here late today after having made a nonstop flight from Calcutta.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

d Qecllne. l na0 been ailing. for g year with pains in myright side so thatI could hardly stand on my feet.
 When 1 walked 1 felt as if something was falling. l was not able to do any work and had a nurse most of the time. She spoke to me about Lydia B. Pinkham 8 We h1e Com
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

What is to be the worlds largest arch bridge costing more than s15.- 00,000, will be constructed across the harbor at Sydney, Australia.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

An aerial defense gas that makes 1t impossible for anyone breathing it to ascend higher than 5000 feet is reported to have been invented In Germany.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

her wedding with zupke. the night he killed her. he declared:
 "They don't mean anything to me. When do we eat?"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14

parleys again with the Moroccan reb- el ehieftain. according to Le Maths san Sebastian correspondent.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
WOMAN AIL|NG
 FOR A YEAR
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Happy Results

Newcastle, Pa. -" was all rundown and everybody thought I was going into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-08
B. GREGORY AND
 l. J. 0SBUN WIN
Wood And brennan Also Victorious In Wood
 ward Meet

Bob Gregory and I. J. Osbun, fav- orites to play off the finals of the Woodwa I'd Invitation Golf tournament. came through their second round ma tches victorious, and need to win the semi-final bouts in order to fight it out for the title. Gregory defeated Murdock up while Osbun won from McCullum 1 up in two well played matches. Murdock gave Gregory a good fight before the latter finally won out.
 Gregory will meet Jim Wood and Osbun will tackle c. E. brennan in the semi-final matches of the tourney, which will be played on or before Thursday.
 The score follow:
 First Flight R. l.. Gregory defeated W. G. Mur- dock, 2 up.
 Jim Wood defeated W. L. Cowles, up.
 l.. J. Osbun defeated T. J. McCollum, 1 up.
 c. F. brennan defeated B. M. Meadows, 2 and 1.
 Second Flight A. N. Chappell defeated Geroge E.. Rutledge, 5 and 1.
 Walt Blaney vs. S. F. Field, un- played.
 Paul Ragsdale defeated J. w. Leon ard, 3 and 2.
 J. w. McDougall defeated J. c. Bar ret, and 4.
 Third Flight T. l.. Barrett defeated A. W. Smith, 4 and 8.
 F. G. Cutler defeated Ray Schultz, 2 and 1.
 k. $. Smith vs I. M. Gravelee, un- played.
 F. W. Tucker defeated L. z McCluny. 2 and 1.
 Earrings
 In the pairings for the semi-finaI round, in each flight, the first two winners will play, and the next two will meet, as listed above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-08
IS. l. A. A. MEET
 OPENS FRIDAY
Important Questions To Come Before Inter-
 collegiate Body
By Ripley

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 7.-Meeting in Charleston, S. C., Friday the annual sessions of the Southern intercollegiate Athletic association will continue through Saturday with number of i'm portant matters to claim the attention of the representatives of the member colleges.
 The freshmen rule is expected to be one of the questions before the body as the two-year agreement rule covering the use of freshmen in college athletics ends this month. It is considered pos sible that some changes in the rules as to baseball may be considered. Ap- plications from the several colleges for membership are before the association. brought over from last year. These in clude Centenary, Loyola, Louisiana Poly and CarsonNewman. It is said that Rollins of Florida and Union of Tennessee may apply for membership at this meeting.
 Members of the S. I. A. A. include |: Birmingham-South Centre, College of Charleston, Furman, Georgetown (Kmtucky), Howard, Louisiana Col lege, Mercer, Millsaps, Mississippi Col lege, Newberry. Oglethorpe, Presbyte- rian College of South Carolina, the Citadel, Transylyania, Chattanooga, Sewanee, Wofford.
 J. w. Provine of Mississippi college is president. Vice presidents are : H. E. Raines, the Citadel; J. Clay Walker, Mercer; J. M. Key, Millsaps i; J. W. Edwards, Chattanooga Robert T. Hinton of Georgetown College is secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-08
STAGG, BIG TEN
 REPRESENTATIVE
Western Coaches Make Number
 Of Recommendations

CHICAGO, Dec. With the selec- tion of Coach A. A. Stagg of the Uni versity of Chicago to be their represen- tative at the annual meeting of the National Association of Football coaches in New York December g, Westren conference mentors, athletic directors and faculty representatives left Chicago last night with 1925 sport schedules ready for the inspection of their followers,
 The outstanding results of the meet ing were these:
 The scheduling of three intersectional games by Chicago and one by both H. linois and Michigan.
 The application for membership in the Western conference by Nebraska universioty and the Michigan Agricul- tural college.
 Unanimous disapproval of the present kickoff rule.
 The adoption of the intercollegiate swimming rule permitting swimmer to compete in only two events.
 Removal of restriction on the number of preseason basketball games which formerly was placed at three.
 The University of Chicago eleven opens it's 1925 season against Kentucky university October 3 and will meet Pennsylvania and Dartmouth later in the season in addition to playing five conference games, according to the new schedule. Illinois will play Tulane university November 14 and Michigan meets the Navy October 31 in the other two itnersectional games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-08
Landis-Johnson Squabble
 To Feature Baseball Meet
American League Likely To Pass Resolution In
 dorsing Landis And His Policies

Johnson's charges against the Pacific coast league also are expected to draw fire. He has seen the resolution re- gently adopted by the Minors demanding a showdown and has stated he will pre- sent proofs of gambling to the board of directors of the American league. As that organization has no jurisdiction over a minor league, he apparently will have to take his charges before Landis or remain silent. The minors will have representatives at the meetings, and are said to be ready to ask that the gambling accusations be threshed out. Aside from the threatened clashes there will be baseball business aplenty. The National league will celebrate plans for its fiftieth anniversary-really the birth of professional baseball. There also will be talk of the player limit of fifty men to a club in the off season and the raising of the limit of players to be sent out on option to the minors. As to trades in players, all the clubs are in the market for pitchers. The Yankees are in the field for Urban Shocker, the sensational spitball pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, and the Giants are awaiting sealed bids on the services of Bill Terry, first baseman sought by the Cincinnati club. Despite the rumor that the Boston Braves of the National league might be sold, and that an invasion of Detroit by second big league club might take place, there has been nothing to sustantiate the gossip. Judge Emil Fuchus says he is in the game to build up the Boston team and ] produce winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-08

Copyrighted. 1924, in the United states, Canada and Great Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance for The WHAT is now described by the w terms "Heads-up" and "On-your- toes" baseball was first intro duced by Ty Cobb. He brought the "heads-up" and "on-your-toes" style of play to its highest peak. Before Cobb's debut ball teams had nearly always clung to what baseball calls the "old army game" playing in strictly orthodox fashion. Cobb's style of base running and fielding brought about fast CT and quicker play. The plays he introduced and which were gradually adopted, compelled players to be alert, to stay on their toes and to keep their heads up.
 No player was ever as consistently or finely alert as Cobb. Recalling one play that describes this alertness:
 New York used to have a giant catch CT, Sweeney by name. In one game Cobb came to bat with Donie Bush, then Detroit's shortstop, on second base. Cobb drove through the infield. The centerfielder came tearing in on the ball, scooped it up and whipped it to Sweeney to catch Bush at the plate. Ball and runner reached home about the same time gnd Umpire Jack Egan called Bush safe. Sweeney jumped to his feet and protested. Egan started away from the plate, as umpires frequently do when an argument starts. But Sweeney, hand on hips, with one hand grasping the ball, stayed right at Egan's sle. A Second Close One
 In the meantime Cobb was slowly sauntering off third and toward the plate. The umpire, to get rid of Swee- ney, walked toward the pitchers box Sweeney, not to be shaken loose, fol- lowed the umpire. Their backs were to the plate. There came a sudden loud roar. Sweeney, turning, discovered Cobb streaking for the plate. Sweeney could not throw the ball, as no one was ahead to receive it, so Sweeney ran for the same spot Cobb and Sweeney hit the dirt at the same time, sliding for the plate from opposite directions, but Cobb got his hand on the plate just fraction of a second before Sweeney s right hand, grasping the ball, touched him.
 Cobb always studied his opponents. He tried to discover the weaknesses of individuals and the weaknesses of teams It was always his aim to out think them. He studied their line of reasoning and then he knew what to do to cross them completely.
 It was while Clark Griffith was man. ager of the New York Americans that Cobb first pulled his play of going from first to third on sacrifice bunt
 It had never been done before. The TUT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-08
OKLAHOMA GETS
 l INTO CONFERENCE
Partial Schedule Of Mis- souri Valley Teams
 Announced

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 7.-Okla- homa Agricultural and Mechanical col lege of Saltwater has won its fight for admission to the Missouri Valley con- ference.
 A petitioner for several years, the Oklahoma college finally was made a member of the valley organization by vote of the faculty members of the conference meeting here.
 Like the Western conference, the Missouri Valley conference now has a membership of ten universities.
 The way was cleared for a game at Los Angeles Christmas Day between the University of Missouri eleven, Mis- souri Valley champions, and the Uni versity of Southern California, when the faculty meeting voted to waive the conference rule against post season games in this particular case.
 The annual Missouri valley track and field meet was awarded to the University of Oklahoma and will be held May 30.
 The conference football schedule for 1925, incomplete, follows:
 Oct. 3-Ames at Wisconsin; Okla homa A. & M. at Kansas; Nebraska at Illinois; Oklahoma University at Kan sas State Agricultural college; Drake at Washington.
 Oct. 10-Kansas at Ames; Oklahoma A. and M. at Oklahoma university; Kan sas Aggies at Drake; Grinnell at Min nesota.
 Oct. 17-Kansas Aggies at Kansas university; Nebraska at Missouri 1; Drake at Oklahoma university Cornell college at Grinnell; Oklahoma A. and Nj. at Washington.
 Oct. 24-Kansas at Nebraska; Mis- souri at Kansas State Agricultural col lege; Oklahoma at Southern Methodist university; Drake at Grinnell; Texas Christian university at Oklahoma A. and M.
 Oct. 31-Drake at Kansas; Ames al Missouri; Oklahoma at Nebraska i; Grinnell at Oklahoma A. and M.
 Nov. 7-Kansas at Oklahoma uni versity; Missouri at Washington Kan sas Aggies at Ames; Nebraska at Drake; Kansas State Normal at Okla homa A. and M.
 Nov. 14-Nebraska at Kansas Agri- cultural college; Kansas at Grinnell i; Oklahoma at Missouri; Southwestern State Teachers college (Oklahoma) at Oklahoma A. and M.
 Nov. 21-Missouri at Kansas; Wash ington at Oklahoma Ames at Drake; Oklahoma A. and M. at Arkansas.
 Nov. 26-DraKe at Southern Method ist university; Grinnell at Washington; ; Notre Dame at Nebraska.