davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
The Drift Inn Billiard Hall
 Furnished Rooms to <. Tt L. A. OLSEN, Proprietor

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI- SION OF ALASKA; IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of Ga briel Olson, Deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-21
Ed GrigWire's Barber Shop

Is again open at the same old stand,
 nd giving satisfaction in the same old way.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
Phoney Bomb
Frame-Up Used
By "Detective''
Gained Victims Confidence in
Order to Betray Him and
Lay Blame on Union

Chicago-Another exposure of the
methods employed by private detec-
tive agencies in industrial conflicts
has just occurred in Joliet, Ill.
1t reveals how a "frame-up", plan
ned by representatives of the nOto-
rious Burns detective agency, went
wrong during strike of the auto me-
chanics, who are members of the In
ternational Association of Machin-
lists.
One of the Burns men wormed his
way into the confidence of a striker
who was on picket duty. The detec-
tive protested sympathy for the strik-
ers, and the unsuspecting picket aC-
cepted his statements at face value.
Late one night, the detective came
TO the picket and asked him to ac-
company him to the vicinity of one
of the garages declared unfair by the
union.
AS they neared the garage, the de-
tective produced and lighted a bomb,
and then shouted to the picket to
make his getaway.
Surprised by this unexpected de-
velopment, the picket started to run,
and instantly four Burns detectives
who had been planted for the occa-
sion, opened fire, seriously wounding
the flying striker in the legs
By rare good luck, a local police
officer hurried to the scene, captured
the detective red-handed, and extin-
guished the bomb. When the bomb
was examined, it was discovered to
be phoney.
President Joseph Gardner of the
Joliet Trades and Labor Council has
told the entire story in a public state
ment.
"If the striker had been killed"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

XXTHAT might have been a terrible
w tragedy was narrowly averted
when the Clyde liner Lenape caught
fire at sea off the Delaware coast.
After a thirty-mile dash, she steamed
into the harbor at Lewes surrounded
by other boats, and 367 persons com
prsing all but one of her passengers
and the entire crew, were taken off in
safety and just in the nick of time.
One man had jumped overheard and
was drowned.
Damage estimated at $3000,000 was
done by conflagration that swept the
Mississippi river docks at New Or
leans. Great quantities Of merchan-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

~ OVERNOR SORLIE OF North Da-
" kota has appointed George e. Nye
to be United States senator to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Il f.
Ladd. But as Mr.. Nye was sup
porter Of the La Toilette ticket in the
last Presidential campaign and might
be expected to line up with the senate
radicals, it Is predicted thai his seat
ing will be fought by the regular Re
publican senator's The opposition will
be based on a precedent established
early in the Wilson administration
when the senate refused to seat Frank
p. Glass, appointed by the governor of
Alabama to fill vacancy because
Alabama's laws fail to provide spe-
cifically for such an appointment, The
North Dakota statute authorizes the
governor to fill vacancies III state
Offices, but fails to mention the office
of senator
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
INVESTIGATION

INVESTIGATION by government
Il agents Of the alleged national beer
syndicate, the Chicago end Of which is
alleged to have been doing a business
Of $S00000 a month, resulted last week
in the indictment Of the Boston
Maine railway and "a individuals.
This, according to the district attor-
ney at Chicago, is merely the first
batch" Among the individuals named
are two policemen, several traffic man
ayers, three prohibition agents, nun
ber of brewery managers and EN-
ployees and David ]. Allen. former
purchasing agent of the Atlanta peni-
tentiary, who has been mixed up in
other liquor scandals. Allen is de-
scribed as the leader of the entire con
spiracy, and 1t is said he has fed 20
Europe.
voked, effective December 81, every
outstanding alcohol permit issued un-
der the national prohibition law and
an investigation was started to de-
termine whether any Of them should
be renewed. The news Of this action
created CONSERVATION among the
numerous concerns that have been
drawing out alcohol vastly in excess of
their normal and legal needs
The house ways and means com
mittee, following the advice of Gen
eral Andrews, voted to impose new
tax Of one-tenth Of one cent a gallon
on near beer and other cereal beyer-
ages, as a means of providing for in
spection of all breweries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

DREMIER MUSSOLINI, now more
L than ever the master of Italy,
opened the new session of parliament
with a remarkable address in which
he presented his budget of new laws
which, he frankly declared, were in
tended to do away with the present
parliamentary form Of government,
inadequate for modern life" and to
replace it with Fascism. He said it
was impossible to hinder Fascism
from the interior, and he warned all
other nations that if menaces to his
planned regime came from abroad the
italian nation would arise as one man.
The deputies were given the tip not to
waste much time in discussing the
proposition because Fascist discipline
would not tolerate 1t.
Chief of Mussolini's new measures
are these:
/. A law. to establish the ancient
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

pOdestO instead of mayors, which gives
the central government control even
of the local political machines.
2. A law increasing the powers Of
the premier not only over every
department of the government, but
even not allowing the order of the day
to be discussed in the chamber with
out his approval.
8. A law providing for confiscation
of property and deprivation of the
citizenship for Italians abroad "calum-
nizing" Italy or its government.
4. law creating cooperative
boards of arbitration between capital
and labor.
The premier also has called on all
the Italian people to subscribe toward
the payment of the debt to the United
States, the funding arrangement for
which was signed in Washington.
American bankers evidently approve
of Italy's condition and prospects, for
a group of them, headed by j. 2. Nor
gan & Co., last week arranged a loan
to the Italian government of $10O,000,-
600 to assist in the restoration of the
gold standard and to retire the S50,-
0OO, 1000 credit extended by Morgan to
three Italian banks of issue last June
for stabiization of the Ira The loan
will take the form of bonds bearing in
terest at the rate of per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

n YER the protests OF Chairman
" Green and most of the Demo-
cratic members, the ways and means
committee voted retroactive repeal Of
increases In estate tax rates of the
1924 revenue act, effective on estates
of all persons dying since that law
became effective on June 2, 1924 If
this feature of the new law is ac-
cepted by. congress the government
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27
News Review
Continued From Page One)

doing to the Navy department. MY
husband regarded the Shenandoah as
q man of war. He was ready at all
times to take the ship out for military
maneuvers, but was opposed to using
her for nonmilitary duty.
Had | known at the time / accept
ed the invitation of the court to ap-
pear before it that the correspondence
In the case would have been intro
duced into the record of the court as
1t since has l would not have accepted
the invitation of the court to appear.
LAS things now are | am not only
willing but would prefer to leave the
entire matter to the judgment Of the
court In which l have every conf
dence."
Mrs. Lansdowne admitted that the
only statement in this memorandum to
which she took exception is that "her
husband was ready at all times to
take the ship out for military maneu-
yers but was opposed to using her for
nonmilitary duty" She said if she
had given such testimony she would
have made her husband out an ig-
norant fool. Even on military maneu-
vers he was not ready to go at all
times, regardless of the weather, and
the use Of the phrase "nOnmilitary
duty" she said, was camoufage for
political flights"
Efforts to involve Secretary Wilbur,
made by Mrs. Lansdowne and her
uncle, DR.. w. b. Mason, were not i'm
pressive.
Joseph e. Davies late of Wisconsin
was counsel for Mrs. Lansdowne and
he created a tumult by insisting loudly
on his right to be present and to ad-
wise his client In court. He was
elected once but crept back in and
caused more disturbance. Captain
Foley took the stand in his own de-
fense, and denied that he had tried to
influence Mrs. Lansdowne's testimony.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

TESTIMOEY for the defense in the
IL Mitchell cOurt-martial was com
pleted and arguments were begun. A
number Of aviatOrs were called to tell
of unwarranted hazards in night fly
ing and bombing tests, and then Ad-
miral William s. Sims, retired, was
called. He told the court that many
of the higherups in the navy never
had attended the naval war college at
Newport and consequently were hide
bound, ignorant and uneducated." He
asserted the capital ship of the future
is the swift airplane carrier and that
an adequate air force would be the
salvation Of the country In case of
attack by sea.
Concerning the Shenandoah, Ad-
miral Sims said: 'Tf the motive of
flight is all military-if, for example
the navy says, We want you to 90
out and get storm risk data'-that Is
all right" the admiral testified IF
the motive is to pass over fair grounds,
it is all wrong"
LII hlCN VI lllC lOSS VI IlN hJlISAACt'
doah, what is your view of the motive
in that caseT' he was asked.
1T did not seem to me correct at
ALL"
Capt. Anton Heinen, the Zeppelin
expert from Germany, was asked about
the reduction Of the Shenandoah's au-
tomato safey valves from IS to 10, and
replied: "If l had known that before
the Shenandoah made her fatal flight
everybody may rest assured that /
would have kicked up a hell of row.
The effect of the reduction OF the
valves was to reduce the safety of the
ship from 100 per cent to zero. Ii
made the Shenandoah absolutely un-
safe"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

saws President Gardner, 'his lips
would have been sealed, and the fling
er of suspicion would have been
pointed to the auto mechanics as be-
ing the ones responsible for the vari-
Gus bombing outrages that have hor-
rified the citizens of Joliet.
Fortunately the picket is still
alive, and a warrant has been issued
for the arrest of the Burns detectives.
am taking this opportunity to in
form the thinking public that ! intend
to do all in my power to bring the
guilty ones to justice"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

The sweatshop is a canker and re-
tards civilized progress. 1t enriches
rascals and snuffs out lives of women
and children. To be certain your pa
tronage does not encourage the sweat
shop demand the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

PRACTICALLY without opposition
L the British house Of commons rati-
fed the Locarno treaties. Mr.. Cham
berlain, in opening the perfunctory de-
bate, dissipated the fear that Great
Britain would be committed by the
pactS to go to war against its wishes.
Replying to the charge that Russia
had not been brought into the League
of Nations at LOcarnO, he said the
fault, if any, lay with Russia and not
with the western powers. The Rus
sian government" he continued, 'is
not prepared to join the league on any
terms whatever, it's fundamental OBJ
lection being that the league Is a So
ciety of nations based on a system
which is not compatible with the view
of the soviet government of what the
world should be-"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

disc were consumed and for & time
the wholesale business district Of the
city was threatened.
ID RESIDENT COOLIDGE, address
L ing the New York State Chamber
of Commerce, outlined his program of
economic developments, including in
land waterways, railroad consolida-
TONS further economy and efficiency
in government departments, further
extension of electrification, and elimi-
nation of waste in industry and com
merce He also urged that America
join the World court.
IL ERE are a few brief items worthy
L Il to be recorded:
d. G. Stephenson, former klan
dragon of Indiana, was sentenced to
life Imprisonment for his part in the
death of Madge Oberhotzer.
George Ii. Jones. who started In
business as Office boy. was elected
chairman of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey.
General Feng and Marshal Chang of
China signed peace agreement.
Twelve soviet officials were SEN.
fenced to death at Moscow for graf
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

CONDITIONS in Syria are going
~ from bad to worse, from the French
standpoint, for the rebellious Druses
are growing in strength and last week
shifted the scene Of their greatest
activity to the Lebanon region. The
French had armed a large body Of
Christian volunteers there, but these
were badly defeated by the Druses
who captured number of towns and
vast amount of loot. Sidon, on the
Syrian coast, was threatened and the
American missionaries there asked
that a warship be sent from Beirut
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-27

will have to refund millions of dollars
already collected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
(,IkEFS is GREAT


Several years ago | dropped into
Harry Grcb's dressing room !ust
before his fight with Tommy Glib
bons. when / asked him how he fell
about the battle, he replied:
"lIl make Il sucker out of him II
can keep him from hitting me-
Gibbons hit Grcb only two rca
punches during the fight. in the
second and fifteenth rounds. Both
Of them slowed up Greb for time
The rest Of the way he was making
Sucker" out of, Gibbons.
After the fight l had another chat
with Greb. Prior to his defeat OF
Gibbons, Tommy was being prcpped
for Dempsey bout. More as a joke
than anything else, said:
"What about Dempsey. Harry
"What | said about Gibbons, goes
for Dempsey. If can keep away
from a Knockout punch. III make
him look as bad as ! did Gibbons
Jack kcarns, Dcmpscy's manager
now. also in charge Of Mickey
Walker. paid Grcb "A real compliment
after the recent so between Walker
weller king. and Grcb, middlcwcight
champion, the latter winning de-
cisivcly.
The bout between Walker and
Greb was made before Kearns took
charge of the weller titlcholdcr
otherwise he would not have sane
toned it. When Walker returned
to the dressing room kcarns re-
marked:
."YOu made a great fight. Mickey
Don't worry about tho defeat.
wouldn't match Dempsey against
that guy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

In the fight game. some OF the
greatest champions have been lack
ing in color and personality, yet
have been great money makers.
They packed a punch.
In baseball, many of the highest
salaried players have been more or
less devoid of that rather mysterious
asset known as personality.
In many other lines of sport
champions who lacked personality
have drawn down fancy figures for
their services, but not in golf.
A national champion in golf, lack
ing personality, gets but little
chance to capitalize on his title.
Walter Hagen for example has
coolies of personality. he mas cashed
in big on every golf title he ever
won Even without any titles
dangling from his belt. he is the
most sought after exhibition player
in the game.
Last year Cyril Walker won the
national open. Walker is a great
player. but you don't warm up tt
him. lie lacks personality. His
play is machine like. There is nc
color to his methods or dress.
| ! venture to say that Hagen as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

Antonio Moreno played Robinson
Crusoe for several days on an unin-
habited island near Northport, Long
Island, recently for several scenes
in 1.-The Story Without Name"
which will be the feature for Monday
and Tuesday at the Eltinge.
In the story. by Arthur. Stringer,
author of "Msnhandled." Empty
Hands," ETC., Moreno has the role Of
Alan Holt, young scientist and radio
expert, who is Kidnapped by gang
Of, plotters and whisked away by air.
plane to a desert isle where he is
forced to rebuild a death ray" nm.
chine which he had just completed for
the U. s. government and which had
been destroyed by his fancee (Miss
Ayres) when band Of thugs attacked
Holt in an effort to get the invention
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
Cynthia Grey
Says:
KISSES THAT ARE HARD TO
GET LEAD TO PROPOSALS

Ry Cynthia Grey
recently heard hoy advisin.
bis sister not to be ono Of thoset
"taxicab girls" of which. he stated,
the woods was full.
He explained to me, because |
had no idea what taXicab girl IT,
that she was the sort q man conlH
always depend on to- cuddlc up and
indulge in a fine pctting party in
any convenient taxi.
1T doesn't do girl any good to-
get in that class" was his com
ment Shell have plenty of dates,
but she will be awfully left on.
when the proposals are handed
out
Did you ever notice that you hear
a good deal about the modern
woman, but not 80 much about the
modern man--becausc there is no
such animal.
The young man today acts ami
dresses differently than his father
did 20 years ago. He drives in an
auto where his father used to get
out THE horse and buggy. lie
speaks 4 different language.
But he has the Same idea regard
ing Il woman that his father before
him. anu his grandfathers, until
you get right back to Adam him
self, had-he wants a woman who
isn't cheap and hasn't allowed
herself to be regarded Cheaply
when Inc selects his wife.
lie doesn't always get her, Of
course. because u woman is pretty
clever in her business of getting a
husband. And she often comes
along and temporarily abstracts a
mans mind from what he had in
tende,, to do.
And. there is no justification for
the double standard. There is no
reason why {, man who has. been
very familiar with every girl who
didn't check his advances. should
get model Of proprjety and
chastity when he actually decides
to marry.
But it's Just as we'll to keep il
mind what he wa that is if yor
are normal sort of woman who
would rather keep house for maj
you care for than pounG' a type
writer for some man whose Onl!
interest in your life Is the pay en-
velope he hands out.
1t l., good for a man to run III
gainst little opposition now AM
then. 1t s'harpens his inclinatio,
to get what he wants. 1t makes
him prize it more when he, gets 1t
Men were built that way and have
never Changed.
Kisses that come easily arc s"o'
rorrmten. Those that come har'
lea,' to proposals. Keep that II
mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
ATHLETICS WIN

Chicago. June lS.-P) Philadcl-
phia made Il clean sweep Of the four
game series with Chicago by taking
he final game, S to l, and ran their
winning streak to seven games. The
game was pitching duel between
Fabcr and Quinn. the latter getting
credit for his second straight victory
since Joining the Athletics The
league leaders scored six runs an rs
many hits in the eighth.
K. II. f.
philadelphia GOO GOO oG2-S II
Chicago 49,. 100 600 GOO i
Quinn. WalbcrE and tochraue, Fa-
her, ThurSton and Schalk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

Leonard and his "doub!c' arc of |
the same nationality, Jewish. Their
appearance is almost Identical slick |
hair-kcen eyes short vamp Of the
lip--curvc of the jaw.
The heritage Of ,hr two fighters
is also in common. Leonard was
born in the New York Ghetto. Fields
in the Chicago Ghetto. Leonard was
a poor kid worked as printers
devil. Fields is now supporting his
mother and family. In his younger
| days he drove a poultry wagon and
| was a bell hop in IA hotel.
And last but not least, they fight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
The Referee

What was Chick Evans score it
the 1924 national open golf cham
pionship tournament IS. S. S.
Evans card was 3O7.
How many times in succession ha!
the United States won the Davis cuI
tennis tronhy?-F. r. w.
Five. l920-l92i. inclusive.
How long has Johnny Tobin beer
with the st. Louis Browns w
T.. A.
Since start Of 1918 season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
JSy NEA Service

Los Angeles, july ~. Benny
Leonards "doublc" will be wearing
the llhtWclght armor in 1927.
Jackie Fields, Olympic champ. who
lightweight champion Of the world,
makes this boast himself.
Last summer Fields without II
whiskcr on his chin and only 10
years old, went to Paris and won
the highest honor possible in
amateur ranks-thc Olympic feather
weight title. He has put on weight
in the II months and is now fight
ing professionally as Il lightweight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

alike. Both are clever, fast and
scientific in the ring. In addition,
Fields has IA natural ability of being
able to Figure his opponent. Al
though he has been beaten few
times in his 81 battles, he has never
vet lost IA return match. After
Jackie has once fought man M
seems to know exactly what that OPP
poncnt is going to do every minute
they are in the ring.
Although already a topnotch carl
Fields manager will not let him DO,
main events until he has had more
experience in the professional ring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

for themselves and learn its secret
for their own country.
Playing in support of the featured
players in "The Story Without Il
Name" is a cast which includes Dag
mar Godowsky, Tyrone Power, Louis
Wolhcim and Maurice Costello.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18

the pitcher in the hole and once
he does ne always seeks to take
advantage of that edge" he replied.
"Whcn the good hitter gets the
count two hollis and no strikes he
knows he holds the upper hand,
Realizing the pitcher will come over
with the next one, he always has
his cut at it.
"Thc just fair batter after getting
the pitcher in the hole, proceeds to
let him work out Of it by refusing
to offer ut the cripple, as ball
players call pitched ball, which
the twirlcr tries to get over the
plate, regardless of his stuff
"'rhc good batter profits by the
pitchers handicap. the fair batter
throws away his advantage by try
ing for base on balls"
All the great battcrs | have ever
called balls and strikes on. adhere
10 C"hb'S theory Of taking advantage
Or the pitcher while he is in trOuhic.
GOLF PERSONALITY
Perhaps in no profess ional sp"r,
does personality play Il more proml-
nent part as to finance than in golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
(IIiS HEAT pulIJJES

Philadelphia, July -. H9-'h'-
|cago defeated Philadelphia 7 TO 5.
The locals got four run lead by
'hamncring Guy Bush. Claude Coop
Ter stopped the Philadelphia sIuggcrs
land held them to two singles in the
Hast six innings.
X. II. f.
Chicago oO2 800 1907 II
philadelphia 4Ol OOO OOO-5 q
Bush, cooper and IIartnctt; Ring,
Knight. Couch, Belts and Wilson,
Hcnline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ut Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-18
AT THE CAPITOL.

At THE CAPITOL
Mae Murray, the Metro star, comes
to the Capitol Theatre next week,
Monday and Tuesday. in her latest
picture, "Madcmoisellc Midnight,
which is said to give her the best role
she has ever had. The story, written
by Carl Harbaugh and John Russell