davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30
Ore. Business Woman
Visits Twin Cities

Mrs. George w. Mullen OF Port
land, Ore, arrived in the Twin Cities
last Thursday on her way to Chicago,
Memphis and Texas.
While here Mrs. Mullen was a
guest of Mrs. Robert F. Wilson, 697
st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Mullen will spend about two
weeks at Chicago before going to
Memphis and will be the guest Of
friends. From the Tennessee metrop-
made famous through
the heroic exploits of Tom Lee-she
will go to Waco, Texas, her birth
place, also to Marshall and Houston,
where she will renew the acquaint-
ance with relatives and friends from
whom she has been separated for
twenty years.
After spending two months visit
ing around" Mrs. Mullen will leave
the south for the "city of roses via
the Southern Pacific railroad.
Mrs. Mullen conducts a Beauty
Parlor in Portland and is a represen-
tative of the well known Nine. Walk
er line.
She is also prominent in social and
church circles. She is editor of the
paper published by the "Get Ac-
quainted Club" an auxiliary of Mt.
Olivet Baptist church, Portland.
Mrs. Mullen is a contributor to the
press and during her itinerary will
write her impressions for publication
in the Portland Advocate.
Mrs. Mullen left for the Windy
City Saturday morning after short
but very pleasant visit with St. Paul
friends.
She promises to return here for a
longer visit within a short while.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30

Miss w. G. Brown, head resident, will
talk on last months activities. Mrs.
JOS. d. Bryan, president, will lead the
devotions and preside at the meeting.
Reservations for luncheon may be
made by calling Cherry 3Oo8 not later
than 9 A. NJ Tuesday. All members
are urged to attend.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30
LAKE ELMO CLUB DEFEATS
UPTOWN IN CLOSE GAME

The Lake Elmo team of the Golden
Valley league defeated the Uptown
Sanitary shop of ST. Paul, to z, in a
Thinning game at Lake Elmo Sunday.
Five errors helped the Lake team to
victory.
The batteries for the Uptown were
Jones, Roach and Brown.
The Uptown Sanitary Team is the
travelling team and the only colored ball
team in the Golden Valley League. The
club is composed Of the best colored
players in Minnesota.
On Decoration Day, Saturday, May
80, the team will play at South
St. Paul and on Sunday May
81, at Alton. All those wishing to at
tend the games are requested to meet at
Rice Park each day at 1890, where
Twin iCty motor busses will take you to
the ball parks. Transportation, round
trip, Soc.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30
Recognition To
Be Held At St.
Anthony Church

Greetings from st. Anthony Baptist
Church and Humboldt Heights Mis-
sion:
There will be a recognition held at
ST. Anthony for the Humboldt
Heights Mission Sunday afternoon,
May 81. 1928, at 3 P. NJ, at which
time a special program will be rem
dered by the young people of Hum
boldt and st. Anthony; Mrs. E. Bell,
mistress of ceremony. There will be
a special sermon by Rev. L. w. Har-
ris of Pilgrim Baptist Church, st.
Paul; a solo by Rev. C. B. Burton of
Memorial Baptist Church, introduced
by Rev. E. l.. Fuller; Scripture by
Rev. John r. Jackson, and response
by DR.. T. F. Carr. The recognition
will be conducted by Rev. H. c. Par
sons, moderator. Mrs. Solomon of
st. Paul will favor us with a musical
number, assisted by congregational
singing. First and second prize will
w Si'ch thC uoy vi Sll IcuutTlHS
the best verse from the Bible. The
public is cordially invited.
This affair marks another victory
for st. Anthony Baptist Church in
ten months, as this adds the strength
of Humboldt Heights Mission to St.
Anthony, the two becoming one, max
ing the baby church strong fort for
Christ. Also the Mission Circle will
be reorganized by Mrs. H. c. Par
sons. making Mrs. Cardman of Hum
boldt Heights president, and Mrs.
Parlee Jackson of st. Anthony vice
president.
The old saying OF the rubber ball,
The harder the knock, the higher
the bounce" has proven to be more
truth than poetry with this church.
Rev. E. l.. Fuller has guided il to a
fully organized orthodox Christian
church. in spite Of every obstacle. It
has grown out of a store front, with
members on the chart, to a member
ship of fifty-four, in good and regular
standing, and a nice building of their
own, donated by or set apart by Rev.
and Mrs. E. L. Fuller.
Church Recorder.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30

st. Louis, Mo.-Mrs. Lura Hart.
wife of DR.. Terry NJ. Hart, dentist.
died May II. shortly after the birth
Of q son.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30
PHILLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

The Womans' Auxiliary of Phyllis
Wheatley House will hold its regular
monthly noon-day luncheon Tuesday,
June End at IL o'clock in its auditorium
OF the House. Mrs. James Paige Presi-
dent of w. c. A. will be the principle
speaker. Department heads will give
their reports. The Membership Com
mittee will report on the final of the
drive. The 1925 membership will total
ESQ according to the present reports.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30
"A Digest Of General
News Here g There

Kansas City, Mo.-Theron B.
Watkins is being groomed for the po-
sition of grand exalted ruler of the
Order of Elks, to oppose ]. Finley
Wilson, now on his third term.
Chicago, m.-Dr. NJ. o. Bousfield,
at a recent meeting of the directors
of the Liberty Life Insurance Com
pany. was selected to fill the unex-
pired term of Frank l.. Gillespie, de-
ceased, as president.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30
HERO FUND FOR TOM
LEE PASSES $1,000 MARK

Memphis, Tenn, May 28.-The
M mphis Commercial-Appeal, a
white newspaper, is behind the
movement of Memphians, to raise a
fund in order that the dream Of Tom
Lee, hero in the steamship Norman
disaster. may come true.
Lee has been attempting to save
enough money to buy a home for
years. The fund, according to lat
est reports. has already passed the
$1,000 mark.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. &c per word, with Q min.
imum Of SOC per insertion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30
ANOTHER NEW YORK COP
DIES FROM GUN BATTLE

New York, May 28.-Gillen Fuller,
reserve patrolman. who was injured
In the Harlem shooting. in which
Patrolman Charles Godfrey lost his
life on May IL, succumbed to his in
juries Sunday morning in Harlem
hospital. He is the third man to die
as the result of the shooting, an un-
identified man having been killed on
the night in question.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30
Sports

Potts Motor Co. baseball team, man
aged by Bill Brooks, copped two games
in a row last week. Saturday they
trounced the Minneapolis Great North
ern city league team 8 to ) in 10 in
nings. Boyd was on the mound for
Potts boys and Luck was behind the
bat
Sunday the team journeyed to Oxboro
Heath, Mimi, and licked the Oxboro
nine to the tune of IL to 2 Bill Free
man, Potts star hurler, allowed only
three hits, Luck caught for the Potts
boys. The boys had such a walkaway
that it is hard for the writer to decide
just how the team stands man for man.
Potts boys left Friday for Clarks-
field, Minnesota, where they will play
Memorial Day and Sunday.
Charles Reid, best all around athlete
IN the Minneapolis high schools, is play
ing a good brand of baseball for the
Central High School nine He pitches
and plays shortstop. If there is prize
given for the best all around athlete in
the city high schools, eRid deserves it.
He has starred in the three major
sports, football, basketball and baseball.
Reid is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E l..
Boyd, 252S Chicago Ave
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30
RACE YOUTH WINNER OF
FIRST PRIZE IN 'U' DRILL

New York, May 2S.-In the an
nual military competitions at New
York University, James Pleasant, of
No. 213 East 73rd street, won first
prize for individual drill last week.
He received cup presented by
Prof. Henry c. Hathaway, who or
ganized the Department of Military
Science and Tactics at the University
six years ago.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30

FOR SALE
SAT st. Anthony Ave.
S81 Rondo st. $4,000.
Bungalow $4,000, up to date in ev-
cry respect.
On Grotto. near Rondo, 5000; 500
down.
10 Room House. up to date. $4,000.
706 Rondo, $4,7OO.
607 Rondo. $1,000; $70O down.
st. Anthony, near Grotto, $500;
$500 down.
S54 Western Ave-. duplex, $4,000;
500 down.
Duplex, none better, Carroll Ave-,
$500; $1,000 down.
DUCKETT. 6S7 st. Anthony
Dale 1922.
Notary Public.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30
NATIONAL CHARACTERS TO
SPEAK AT DENVER MEET

Denver, Colo, May 28.-Three ma
tionally known white characters have
been secured to speak at the Sixteenth
Annual Conference of the N. A. A. c.
P. They are Ex-Governor William f.
Sweet of Colorado; Clarence Darrow,
famous Chicago attorney, and Judge
Ben Lindsay, of Denver.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-30

People everywhere are
proclaiming the new
Overland all steel Sedan
the greatest moneys
worth Of value ever built
a body entirely Of
steel light In weight
and wonderfully bal
anced ...greaterstrength,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
AGED JUROR IN
C0LLAPSE;CASE
TO Be RETIRED

SEATTLE March 16.- Collapse of
aged Juror Frank H. Hosford. halted
deliberations of the jury in the Louis
Barei murder case after balloting all
Saturday night and yesterday morh-
ing, the jury reported at noon yes
terday that it was unable to agree
on verdict and unable to deliberate
further owing to Hosiord's Illness.
Judge John r. Ronald thereupon dis
charged the jury.
1t is understood the jurors once
voted to acquit Chester Rothermell
one of the defendants.
Prosecuting Attorney Colvin an
nounced that Rothermell, Harry
Landsacker, Oscar Heddon and JOS
eph Burt will be Immediately placed
on trial again. They are accused
Of the murder of Louis Barei in hi
lacking his home on June 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
Vesterm Alaska Livestock MANAGER Eosem to Death
Discoveries in
Communication Sent House;
May Lead to Huge Scandal

Startling discoveries" including
movement to place a British prince
as sovereign of the United StateA,
that the Lusitania was sunk by i,
privately owned submarine operated
by a Russian Pole. prosecutions of
descendants of the War of lnde-
pendence" by the British government
were set forth in communicate l
reaching the lower House of the Ter
ritorial Legislature today. 1t WIS
written by Neils j. S. Nelson, claim.
ing to represent the Territory in a
special investigation made in Eur
ope.
As the Legislature has no Com.
mittee on Foreign Affairs Speak, /
Wilcox declined to assume responsi
blity for reference although an eff.
fort was made to have ii sent TO
the Committee on Printing.
Wants Regular Pay
Nelson wrote he found numerous
Americans were sent to insane asy-
lums by the British Government, II.
though, apparently. he was still n
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16

liberty. He said he had personal.
examined several asylums in which
he found % Americans only Two of
whom were lunatics. 1T is sad
fact that the British habitually seize
American Citizens, who are descend
ants of the heroes of the War of
Independence and they send them to
lunatic assylums, and refuse to let
heir relations take them-either be-
cause they cannot pay for their keep,
or because they will not assist {,
British prince TO become sovereign
of the United States
He recites the case of J. Allen, ol
Massachusetts, who went to England
to find the man who set fire to his
house Allen, he said, recognized the
man in "the scion of the Schleswig
f1olstein family and was thrown in
to lunatic asylum when he de-
manded the man be arrested. Ameri
cans he said. were forced to JON
British regiments in the World War
even while America was neutral
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
PORTLAND man
FOUND FROZEN
WEST ALASKA
Searchers Depend Up o n
Master Dog to Ultimately
Locate the Body.

DUTCH HARBoR, March IL
Natives brought word here of the
death of Hugh Dennehy, manager
at Chernofsky, of the Western Live
stock Company of Portland. The
schooner Daisy went to Chernofsky
and returned here today with the
body.
Dennehy and Ralph Stacy, of the
Aleutian Livestock Company, were
lost in travelling from Bering Sea
to the Pacific. They wandered all
night and then agreed to separate.
Stacy reached ChernoIsky exhausted
but returned Immediately on horse
back to where he left Dennehy. He
could not find him. After others
efforts had failed, natives brought
word here and Rex Spoat, manager
of the Aleutian Livestock Company.
who commanded the Daisy, took
Dennehy's dog and started to make
a search. He had the dog watched
through glass from the top of a
mountain The dog finally found
the body and snuggled down beside
it. The dog had twice gone out
from Chernosky alone and returned
while the search was on, six miles
from Dennehy's home. Dennehy had
apparently fell asleep and was
frozen to death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
CONGRESSIONAL
POWER IS VERY
MUCH LIMITED
Supreme Court Renders Inn.
portant Decision Three
Maryland Cases.

WASHINGTON. March l6. - The
United States Supreme Court, sus-
tanning the decision in three cases
from Maryland, ruled the power of
Congress to collect information by
access to books and papers. Is lin
tied
Recent Congressional investiga-
tions have resulted in such strenu-
Gus challenges of the right of leg
islative committees and other Gov
ernment agencies to inquire into the
affairs of corporations and indi-
viduals, that the subject has be-
come one of the most important the
Supreme Court will be called upon
to decide during the present session.
The question has reached the
court in several phases. In three
cases from Maryland, brought by
the Federal Trade Commission
against Hammand, Synder & Co.,
the Baltimore Grain Company and
the II. C. Jones Company, the issue
was the power of the Senate to
gather information through the
commission concerning the grain
trade for use in the drafting of leg
islation. The issue squarely pre-
sented was whether Congress, to
procure the information it required
might constitutionally confer upon
an administrative body authority to
compel corporations to furnish it.
Broad Powers Questioned.
In the Claire Furnace case the
question was whether Congress, in
authority upon the same
commission to gather information
regarding the production, owner
ship, manufacture, storage and dis
tribution of foodstuffs and other
necessaries of life, had conveyed suf-
1iciently broad power upon the COM
mission to enable it to compel cor
porations engaged in selling steel
products to make reports on their
business.
The most direct challenge of the
authority which Congressional in
vestigating committees have long
exercised reached the court in the
Governments appeal in case to
compel NJ. S. Daugherty to produce
records of the Midland National
Bank called for by the Senate COM
mittee Investigating former Attor-
ney Geenral Daugherty.
1t is expected that the Harry #.
Sinclair contempt case, now pending
4
fCont1nued ON Page Three
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
SENATE REJECTS
CHAS,B.WARREN
FOR ATTY. Gen.
Vote Is 40 to 80 In Senate
Today = Many Republi-
cans Join Democrats.

BULLETIN - WASHINGTON
March 16.-The Senate, by a vot.
of 46 to 80, rejected the nomination
of Charles B. Warren; of Detroit, to
be Attorney, General of the United
States.
All those voting for confirmation
were Republicans.
Republicans joining the Demo.
Gratis in opposition to the confrma-
tion were Borah, Brookhart, Cou-
zens, Frazier, Howell, Johnson.
Ladd, La Toilette, Norbeck and
Norris.
Last Tuesday, confirmation tf
Warren was rejected by the U. S.
Senate and his name was again re-
submitted by President Coolidge.
After the Senate completed the
voting, short executive session was
held after which adjournment was
taken until tomorrow with many
Senators threatening to continue
the session so the President cannot
appoint Warren by recess appoint
ment.
A number of other nominations
waiting were confirmed by the Sem
ate including one postmaster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
PUBLIC HEALTH DOCTORS
AID WORLD WAR VETERANS

WASHINGTON, March 16. In
structions have been issued to con-
sular officers stationed abroad that
wherever the services of officers of
the Public Health Service are avail
able, they may be utilized to make
such examination of foreign seamen
as may be requested by the Di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau.
Inasmuch as there will. be no
charge for these services, it is ex-
pected that a considerable economy
will result from this arrangement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
HOarded Gold Would Aid
French Financial Position


courts wherein people are condemned
for going round the country buying
up 20-franc pieces, which they in.
duce the hoarders to surrender in re
turn for from 40 to so francs. Their
real value is more like 20 francs, but
this traffic is illegal and dealers i'll
1t need high rates of profit.
Jose Thery, a financial writer, IS
advising the state to offer enough
paper for gold to bring out this two
billion. Theoreticians, he says, will
be shocked at the idea of the state
admitting its 20-franc gold coin is
worth more than it's 20-franc bill. The
humblest field laborer knows this
so what harm can the states ad-
mission do, he asks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
Legislators to Visit
Alaska Juneau
Nine and Mill Tuesday

Members of the Alaska Legis-
lature and a few others specially
invited will be guests of the Alas
ka Juneau Gold Mining Co., to-
morrow in a Witt to the mill and
mine, arrangements having been
completed today for the trip.
They are making the visit at the
personal invitation of l.. II. Metz
gar. General superintendent, who
will accompany the party.
The party. numbering about 30
persons. will leave the mill at
10 a. m. for inspection Of the
mine workings. 1t will have
lunch at the mine boarding house
after completing this. Laterz 1t
will go through the big mill. re-
turning to town about 3 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
Better Roads to Florida
Is Aim of Highway Assoc.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March -.
With its purpose OF the fostering
of national hard surfaced highway
from Maine to Key West, Fla, the
fifth annual meeting of the So'
Atlantic Coastal Highway Associat-
ion will be held in Jacksonville Ap-
ril 16 and II. Plans are being ma =
for the entertainment of 5000 dele
gates
Officers of the association say thTt
the work of hard surfacing stretches
of the highway and building concrete
bridges along the route has result
ed in an expenditure of over $40f--
100000 While all the highway is
not yet at the hard surface stage.
this objective is expected within two
or three years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
NATIONS TAXES
TO Be REDUCED
Outlook Favorable for Re-
duction Of at Least $780,
100000 Says Green.

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Tbe
outlook for a reduction of 100000
cal year 1926. is now favorable
Chairman Green of the House Ways
and Means Committee said today,
adding that he saw nothing to pre-
vent reducing the maximum surtax
of 25 per cent and a general lower
ing of all other income rates. II is
the intention, Chairman Green said,
to have a new tax law passed in
time to apply to taxes payable next
year
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16

PARIS, March 16.-According to
conservative estimates there are two
billion francs in gold coins hidder
away in the traditional "old stock
ing of the French people, and IL
France had this hidden gold at its
disposal the country's financial stu.
alton would be distinctly improved.
Every kind OF appeal but one has
been made to induce the holders to
let the state have their boarded
coins. and during the war much was
recuperated under patriotic influen.
ces.
What remains seems to form an
unattainable residue as far as the
state is concerned. Every now and
then, however, cases come before ths
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
POLITICS FOR
EVERYBODY IS
new SCHEME

NEW YORK, March ia move
ment intended to stimulate parti-
cipation in party politics by all Amer
lean citizens is announced by the
National Civic Federation today. That
body has formed nonpartisan dc
partment on political education, sup.
ported by prominent leaders of the
Democratic and Republican partie.'
with Elihu Root, honorary chairman
and Alton Z. Parker, active chair
man
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
R. R. STOCKS
ON DECLINE

NEW YORK, March 16. - Re-
ports that the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway is near re-
ceivership caused heavy selling of
it's stock, common going to seven
eights and preferred to 49, which
checked the upward movements.
Milwaukee bonds were affected. As
of 1925 going to their previous
low record of SO and the general as
and les of 1892 sharing losses.
An avalanche of selling orders
followed reports of adverse Milwau-
kee stock and prices generally broke
badly for the standard industrials
and all railroad prices slumped from
one to six points. High priced in
dustrial specialists went from eight
to 10 points below last weeks close.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
GOVERNMENT
LOSES POINT
IN OIL CASE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 16.-
Judge T. Blake Kennedy this morn
ing barred eyidene.a CONCERNING AL,
bert b. Falls bank accounts in the
government case for cancellation If
Sinclair interests. This decision de-
prives the government of the only
known means to prove passage #
Liberty bonds from Sinclair to FALL
estimated value over 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
CONTRACT FOR
85 AIRPLANES
FOR U. S. ARMY
Orders Are Placed with
Eastern and Cali
fornia Companies.

WASHINGTON. Marcn 16. Tho
airplanes from the Curtis Company,
of New York. estimated 10 cost $3.50,
600, and rs airplanes from the Doug
las Company. of California. estimated
to cost $SS3.000. These machines
will be of the new observation types.
The Curtis Company has been
awarded $4,000 for development OF
its type and the Douglas Company
$60, 900 for its type.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
Bored by Society, Wealthy
Miss Disposes Of Forinne

have been set aside as common land,
upon which has been erected guest
house that not only serves as Il
general community center. but also
as heaven OF refuge for weary
tramps. Each night food is placed
in a special room known as the
"tramps' room," as there are no locks
|or bolts. passing wanderers have
no difficulty In getting board and
lodging.
Miss Pragnell lives in "A small hut
in the center of the common ground
and a broken-down motor omnibus
has been converted into a school
building for the children of the col
ony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16

LONDON. March Because sht
was bored with London dances.
theatres and dinner parties. Miss
Vera Pragnell, 28-year old daughter
OF the late George Pragnell, wealthy
linen merchant, gave away her for
tune and retired to tiny plot Of
ground in Sussex. near Chancton-
bury Ring, where she has founded
a small community of "back-to-the.
landers.'
There are about dozen people in
the colony. one an atheist, another
communist and third a poet
All are artistically inclined, and make
their living by handiwork and cul
+tivation OF the soil. Twenty acres
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-16
ST. LOUIS EXPERIENCES
MUCH BUILDING ACTIVITY

ST. LOUIS. March 16.-Building
permits issued here in February
amounted to $4,S65, 900. This is more
than twice the s2,339.S85 issued for
the same period year ago. Most
of the new permits call for moderate
sized homes and flats.
The Knights of Pythias will erect
a history building. to cost about
81 000. 900