davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

became one Of the most prominent labor leaders in the country he had gained the distinction of never hav- ing been called upon to lead a strike. He was quoted once us having said: Ut Is A Fundamental principle with out which no labor organization can hope to exist, that it must carry out It's contracts
 One of MT, Stones early achieve. meuts in behalf of the engineers was the erection of the brotherhood IA story office building in Cleveland. IL paid for itself in ten years at the end of which time it was valued at more than S3.O0O,000. Another fea- ture of his administration was com- pulsory life insurance for all engin- eers. During more than 20 years as chief executive of the brotherhood 1t increased from a membership Of ISS.Oo0 with $G9.000,000 insurance in effect to nearly 90,0oA members car rying approximate'~ t.00,000,0Oo Of fife, sickness and accident insurance.
 With wide experience in money matters as result of having han died millions of dollars of brother hood dues and insurance and having made an exhaustive study Of CO., operative banks throughout the world, Mir. stone presented a plan for an engineers cooperative bank at the triennial convention in 1918 and was authorized to start such a bank in Cleveland. It was opened November II, 1920, with a capital of s500.0O0. and a surplus of $lOO,- 1000. Three years later its resources were nearly S25,oO0,000. This was followed by the establishment of several other banks throughout the country. controlled by the brother hood, and in addition a substantial interest was acquired in the Empire Trust Company of New York.
 Because the brotherhood cooper atiye bank could handle only a lim' ited amount of business under the restrictions of the national banking laws, the Brotherhood Holding Company, conceived by Mir. Stone was incorporated in 1922 for l,0OO,' 900. the stock being sold entirely tt engineers. A year later the Broth crhood Investment company was ln corporated with a capital of $lO. 100000. The brotherhood retained 5l per cent of the common stock O the enterprises. A History build ing for the bank was erected II Cleveland and the Brotherhoot Building Association acquired l7 story building in the same city.
 Mutual Benefits
 Urder Mir. Stones guidance tn engineers as individuals investe' more than $2,000,OO0 in coal min properties in Kentucky and Yves Virginia and financed mail orde store on profit-sharing basis l. provide themselves with the neces sites of life.
 Mr. Stone was born on farr near Ainsworth, Iowa, February 1860. As boy he worked on th farm in the summer and attended country school three months in th winter. He rounded out this pre- Iiminary education with study a Washington Academy, Washington Iowa, and at Western College. Iowa He became a member of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers I 1884, six months after being pro noted to engineer. His ability an his interest in the organization va
 recognized by his election as secre tary-trcasurcr of his local division Then he was made head of the Ioc; grievance committee and later chai'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

tals, the statutes and paintings. He knows practically every Item in the collection which includes a monu- mental torso of the cruciiied Christ and statue of tho Virgin and child,
 Tho city of Los Angeles had raised $500, 600. 1t was reported, toward buying the Cloisters. Individuals in Chicago were also negotiating with Mr. Barnard who decided to sell be- cause too much time and thought was being taken from his work. He refused many private offers because he wanted the public to benefit from his efforts. The building will be opened in the fall after the objects have been catalogued.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13
Turkish Laws in Syria
 Headed for Junk Pile

Beirut, Syria. June is Rs-The ottoman code, which has been the law of the land in Syria for. sev. eral centuries, soon will be replaced by the French system. Under what is known us the judicial fusion de- cree, comprehensive changes are to be introduced into the legal system substituting French procedure for Turkish.
 NJ. vergelot, sponsor of the 1u- dcial fusion decree, has arrived here from France, Assisted by six other French magistrates he will codify the new laws. Upon comple- ton of the work he will assume his office as tho legal adviser to the high commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

man of the central committee of ad- justment for the brotherhood of the entire Rock island system.
 When he became head of the brotherhood he made his home in Cleveland and took an active part in all It's civic enterprises, being es- pecialy interested in educational affairs,
 Tn October, 1884, Mir. Stone mar ried Miss Carrie F. Newell of Agency, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

The yoiks of Egyptian GEES are larger in proportion than those Jf eggs produced in America.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-13

They went to her house and got the revolver and then walked Into the woods off Glen road He fired the gun once as test and gave it to Priscilla, She shot herself through the head. Mills said he then picked up the weapon and turned it on him self,
 Assistant District Attorney Ram ney said the boys story seemed true and unless there are untoward de- yelopments there will be no prosecu' ton. Mills. who has been uncon- scious three days. does not know that Priscilla is dead and will moi bSSoid until his condition improves
 
 Captains of the Old East India company's traders shared heavily 1T voyage profits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
SHE GIVES BOND
Mrs. FasiCk, Convicted on
Bon Holdup. Released

Mrs Esther Faalck. facing seven
TO is years for conviction In the Bon
March holdup last summer, was re-.
leased pending appeal by Judge Ron.
AID. Tuesday. on $4,000 bond, Her
husband. I'd FaNIck. and J ~.
DooleY. co-dsrcndants. are facing
sentences OF % 90 80 years. They are
sim in custody pending appeals,
Ferry line officials held the Eren.
erion bound ferry for several min.
utes when Ronald ordered two depu'
~ county clerks. Oscar Springer and
q. Meyers. to SO 10 Brsmerton TO
inspect the property submitted as
surety Tor Mrs F'asick's appearance.
This action was taken on protest of
the state against her boudsmen. III.
ward and Matilda Olson, her parents.
The state n stlIl seeking MIR. and
Mrs. Joe o. Neal. co.dcfcndants in
the Bon Aafcho case. who Jumped
$4,000 bail by disappearing a week
before the trial in February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
KNIGHT OFFICER
PRAISES WORK
National Head OF Arrange
mentS for Meet Pleased

That attendance % knights Tenn
plara at the national tnennlhl con,
clnvr TO be hcld In Seattle next july
viii be tho larGqst IA the history OF
the order was forecast by Or. Glib
Carson OF 81 Louis. chairman OF
the national committee In charge Of
the couclave, who II here TO check
the work OF local committees on
arrangements
he announced that reports he has
received from all over tho United
states Indicate approximately 10000
people Will be attracted TO Seattle By
tho conclayc.
At banquet for him az The Dlym.
pic Monday night. given by chnlrmen
OF local committees. pr Carson sx.
pressed complete satisfaction with
arrangements made for the conclaye
session.
lie said. 'Tn the % years Of my
experience la connection with grand
cunclayea. have never known local
arrangements TO be an Tar advanced
or 40 satisfactory at such an early
stage"
Arrangements nave been complcts
ed for tbs formal welcome 10 tho
state or teonldAA Newly, grand
master OF the conrlavc. and his staff
Of national officers, at a dinner at
the Davenport hotri. Spokane. July
- they viii reach Seattle on sps.
cial trains the uvrnlng OF July -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
ATLANTIC
IN LIFEBOAT
Small Craft Sets Out to Sail
Around World

LONDON. March 5i-Thoso who
happen 10 so down to The Battery,
in New York. on an uncertain day
In June. probably win see a wealth.
cr.beaten open lifeboat, with dlnsy
sails and crew Of five. with skip.
per. lacking aeross the harbor TO
New York
II Is an English llfcboat. which Ia
scheduled 10 star, out from tho
Thames in May on a trip around
the world. with New York l,s frat
port OF call.
The veszei. which belonged. Until
recently. TO the lifcaavlns service
OF Grta, Britain. Is an open Graf,
50 feet long with beam Of feet
inches. II has been fiucd with a
wireless and also with an auxiliary
engine. Its trip il expected 90 take
two and a half years.
The skipper at the wheel r Capt
George Everett Kitchens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Kmney'S Record Scored
by Former Game w arden
Frank Bryant Takes Issue With Sportsmen
Who Defend Deposed Officials Office

EhtANk BRYANT, former deputy
4 state game warden. attacked tho
administration of j. W kinney de
posed head Of the state tsh and
game department. Tuesday, bryant
Ia vice president OF the kltutas
Gold Mining Co, EllonsburE, Ills
statement was IN reply TO eulogisa
OF kinney spoken by many sports
men from all sections OF the state.
Il want 20 ask tho sportmmon."
writes Mr. Bryant. ~ they know
how much money was expended by
the supervisor of game in Eastern
Washington districts solely FOR the
election OF Mr., French for gov
crnor9'
Other questions asked by Mr..
Bryant are:
Why were fish traps, located on
Gale creek and noX canyon. fall
urcsg
why Is tho fiahway az Sunnysldc
dam a failureg This nshway cost
something over $1,000 and was put
IN the osily place possible Tor the
fish 10 jump the dam with ease,
The Yakima Indians have watched
Il for two years and have never
seen IA game or food fish pass
thru a.
Why was r. Mcrrman, former
commissioner OF kittitas county. 70,
moved by Mt Kinney. for planting
black bass the spor,smen's fiHh. In
closed lAkeaf
why have game birds In Kittitas
and Yakima counties decreased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

A piece OF emery cloth tied on tho
rubber end Of lead pencil makes q
good socket prong cleaner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
RUM PLEA
Jensen, Indicted With Ohm
sted, Says Not Guilty

Raymond Jensen. the first defend.
ant in the Olmsted conspiracy case
20 appear before United States
court on the present Indictment. On.
tered plea OF not guilty before
Judge jeremiah Ncterer, Tuesday
Jensen ia accused Of having par.
ticpatcd In tho conspiracy by opcr.
ating trucks and repairing them at
one of the alleged liquor rings con-
trail dcpots for storage and delivery
Of booze.
Jensen. along with the other IS
persons named in the indictment Of
Roy Olmsted. former police licuten.
ant. and others. with conspiracy to
violate tho prohibition laws, received
notice that lie was to be arraigncd
on the charge next Monday. He i'm
mediatcly came into court and asked
u. s. Attorney Tom Royolle for per.
mission 10 enter plea Tho permits.
sion was given and he pleaded not
guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

under MIR kinneyE superyislonY
Where Aro tho sunetuariea Tor
our fur-bcahnE unlmalHy
How about the winter range Of
the herds Of mule-dccr Ia Eastern
Washington Not even a small ~.
serve has been provided,
What about the disgraooful elk
hunt In Yakima counyg why did
Mr. Kinney whitewaHh the men
who wilfully violated the state law.
while they should have been prose
cuted for killing bunch OF cow
clk9
The 1919 report Of Mr. kinney
20 Coy Hart Mr. Bryant writes,
has not word Of game ronsor,A'
ton In Il. Il Is merely tourist
guide"
Mr. Bryant rapa sportamen who
have hacked Kinney In his fight
lie says Il "ia a shame for men
who pose as sportsmon 10 make the
statements which have been made
about sir kinneys record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Have you lost an article YOU treas.
urc ns a keepsake? Let The Star
Want Ads help you, THE cost lis
leRH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
He Stole Fraternity
Pin; Given S Months

Tolbert Roberts must spend five
months in the county Jail FOR steal.
Ing a fraternity pin and other per.
sonal effects worth s27o from Harry
~. Lind. i23 Il. Edgar St lie was
charged with grand larceny for the
theft. February IS, but was per.
m,ttcd 10 plead guilty to petit lar.
ccny before Superior Judge Ronald.
escaping "a heavier sentence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Rubber tubing can he used In
place OF spoghctti for experimental
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
new SHOW HERE
San Francisco Company at
Metropolitan June q

Seattle VIII have throe months OF
htgh-class stock shows at the Met,
ropoiitan thentsr. according TO an.
nouncement made at San Francisco
Tuesday. The Henry Duffy Co,
now playing the Aleazar thcatcr in
that city, is 10 open here June II.
The initial piece win be 80 This
Is London" Lawrence y 'Orsay rs
tho male star; Dale Winters may be
tho leading lady.
The Duffy players arc now on
their seventh week OF 80 This 1s
London" in the South. Their pre-.
scntntion Of the old reliable cat
and the Canary" had i2,wcck run
Of the Alcazar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Disabled Veterans
Honor Frank Irwin

An open meeting In honor OF
Frank J. irwin, national commander
Of the Disabled American Veterans
Of tho World War, WIN be held by
Seattle chapter No at Roosevelt
hall. 1891 Third ave, al p. m.
wednesday. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
FIRE AT PARK
Yellowstone Springs Blaze
Causes S6O0,00O Loss

BUTTE. Mont. March 81 Fire
swept away much Of the Yellow.
stone National parks transportation
oquipmen, at Mammoth Springs late
yesterday
Tho blaze. which caused approx
matnly 100000 damage. destroyed
81 passenger buses, "a garage. paint
shop, machine shops, repair shops
and several residences,
The passenger buses and equip.
mont will have TO be replaced BY
juno rs, when the park IL opened
to the public The fire was tho
most destructive that hna ever oc
CURED in Yellowstone park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
A our
Day Sale

April LIST, End, 3rd and 4th-W Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Read every item carefully-note the ex-
IRENE low prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Dry Agents Raid
Hotel; Arrest d

Divisional prohibition agents under
f. 4. Hazeltine raidod tho 4. $.
hotel Monday night and arrested
four Japanese and seized big still
and quantity Of moonshinc. The
laps were arraigned before L. s.
Commissioner A. c. Bowman Tues
day and released under $3.50 bonds
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Seattle Leading
in Silk Imports

Chamber OF Commerce computa-
tIons on 1924 shipping announced
Tuesday show Seattle led San Fran.
cisco last year In silk importntions.
Seattle silk imports totnled 33l..
5ss,7s2 pounds valued at s206,p1o,.
is6. San FrancIsco's total was
g,24217i pounds at s3o,lbo,a54.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
JOSEPH POPE, ANTI
SALOON CHIEF DIES
IN SEATTLE WASH.
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY TO A
HEART ATTACK ON RETURN
FROM VISIT TO MONTANA.

Rev. Joseph Pope, aged SO. super
intendent of the Washington Anti-Sa-
loon League and former superinten-
dent of the Montana Anti-Saloon
League for eleven years, died at his
home in Seattle on Tuesday night,
December both. Mr.. Pope suffered
from heart attack during a recent
trip to Montana, from which he did
not recover
Mr.. Pope was born May A, 1866 at
Cornwall. England. He came to the
United States in 1890, coming to Mon
tana, where he served as member
Of the lower branch Of the legislature
in the session of 1915, and devoted
himself for many years to securing
the passage Of the prohibition law.
He was transferred to the Anti-Saloon
League of Washington in August,
1923.
Rev. Pope was well known in Red
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08

Miss Jessamal Brophy, who spent
the holidays here at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brophy
on Word Avenue returned to Colorado
Springs Sunday, where she is a
student in the Colorado State Teach
er's College.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL
IS ELEVATED TO The
U. S. SUPREME COURT

Washington, Jan. 5.-Harlan f.
Stone, attorney general was appointed
by President Coolidge today to sue
coed Joseph McKenna, of the United
States supreme court.
The nomination of Attorney Gen
eral Stone to succeed Justice McKenna
whose resignation had been announced
earlier in the day, was sent to the
senate just before that body adj
journed.
BY virtue Of the upward of 30 years
service on the supreme bench,
Justice McKenna is the ranking assar
ciate Justice of the court. He retired
because of his advanced age.
Chief Justice Taft, making the an
nouncement as. soon as the court met
said the resignation had been accepted
by President Coolidge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
DRFTWOOD COLUMN
(By e. P. conwell)



Jeremiah seem like an antidote fol-
the blues?
Let's cheer up, Spring is coming
Sweet Spring, when the bees will hum
amid the clover blossoms and the
robins nest again; Spring, so full
of glad days and blushing roses. Why,
soon the snow will disappear, sunlit
days will follow nights serene is sweet
succession and all Nature will smile
Mt w in flowers. Soon from the cool
depths of the green valley one can
climb to the towering summit of
Mount Maurice or scale the rugged
heights of Granite Peak where he can
be SO happy and so high that he can
play peek boo with the iieecy clouds
or lay on his back and tickle the feet
af the angels. Then
Let's cheer up, Spring is coming.
Delightful Spring, sweet daughter of
"a rough and stormy sire, hoar Win
ter's blooming child; that joyous hap+
DIV season when the softening air is
balm; when the sunlit forest smiles;
and every sense and every heart is
Joy Spring.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
ONE EVERY MINUTE

A new problem faces the student Of
kental disorders. 1t is called the
cross word puzzle. 1t presents fine
study in the psychology of the crowd.
So far no adequate solution on a ra-
fional basis has been suggested.
Other generations have wrestled
with such momentous questions as
@What became of Charlie Ross, "How
aid was Ann and "Who struck Billie
Patterson" etc. We have had our cpl
denies of Finch and Ping Pong and
hobble skirts and cake walks and Jazz
and Rummy and Charlie Chapman
mnstaches and bobbed hair and what
mot. And just when we fondly be-
zieved that the germ of Nah Jong had
been isolated this new disease mani
tests itself in virulent form. We
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
]. E. ERICKSON TAKES
OATH OF GOVERNOR
M0NTANA'S SEVENTH EXECU,
TIVE BEGINS DUTIES

Helena. E. Erickson of kalis-
pell Monday forenoon at IL o'clock
in the big east room at the capitol,
took the oath of office and assumed
the governorship of Montana, becom-
ing the seventh chief executive since
Montana has entered the statehood.
He repeated the oath as Chief Justice
L. L. Galloway, robed in his official
garb, pronounced it. Then, sitting
at the great mahogany table the new
governor signed his oath, the chief
justice affixing his signature in ack-
nowledgment.
Dixon Presents Successor
1t was at the east end Of the mas
sive table that the ceremony was per-
formed. First entered Governor
Joseph M Dixon, the retiring, execu-
tive, with him being his daughter,
Miss Virginia Dixon. Mrs. Dixon, in
Ill health, is in Missoula. Then came
Judge Erickson, Mrs. Erickson and
their daughter, Miss Ellen Erickson.
II have the honor to present Judge
Erickson, governor-elect of the state
of Montana" said Governor Dixon,
addressing Chief Justice Galloway.
The new governor stepped forward.
.sYou will raise your right hand and
repeat the oath after me" the chief
magistrate of Montana instructed,
and then were pronounced the words !:
Il do solemnly swear that |
will support, protect and defend
the constitution Of the United
States and the constitution Of !.
the state of Montana, that will
discharge the duties of my Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
COLUMBUS WINS
FROM REDLODCE

What was perhaps the best and
most carefully contested basket ball
game of the season was the game
played at the local gym Friday night
when the Carbon County quintet lost
to the Columbus High school by a
score of 10 to IL.
Columbus has a good team. They
are well trained, used good team work
and Friday nights game was simply
a case where Greek met Greek, for
the Carbon County team have won so
often this season that it is an event
in their careers to be defeated even by
go small margin. Barrett played
center for the local quintet, Brown
ing and Robertson guards, Toffef and
Davis, forwards. Lou Peterson acted
as Referee and Olaf Bue Timekeeper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
ROBERTS ITEMS

The Roberts band gave to the pub
lie delightful band concert Sunday
evening, January the fifth.
Miss Minnie Tulford gave skat-
ing party for the fifth and sixth
grades Monday afternoon.
Miss Bessis Dunlevy of Billings and
Mr.. Frank Frye Of North Dakota
were guests at the Deeney home New
Years day.
Mr.. Jack Tumoi from Red Lodge is
now at the Roberts State Bank assist
ing Mr.. Hudson.
The teachers of the grade school
are gathering materials for the an
nual declamatory contest. The pub
Tic speaking class of the high school
will also compete among themselves.
Miss Esther Mattson returned from
Billings Saturday where she had WIS.,
tied with her sister, Mrs. Andrew
johnson
The Roberts high school basketball
team will play Absorkee on the Rob-
erts floor, Saturday, January 10th.
Messrs Henry Leonard and Thomas
Lauri are guests of the Kesti home
this week.
Mrs. Emil Heklila substituted for
Mrs. Stanley in teaching the third
and fourth grades. Mrs. Stanley was
absent on account of illness.
The Roberts high school boys bas-
ketball team lost to Laurel on Satur-
day, January 3rd.
Miss Inga Ostrum and Misses Vol
borg and Borghill Straatviet have re-
turned to school after a prolonged
VACATION in the Red Lodge Greek ter
ritorys
A masquerade ball given by the
Farmers Club was we'll attended
Prizes were given to Miss Bertha Will
son and Mr.. Jacob Jacobson.
The Central Committee of Roberts
high school held business meeting
Tuesday morning.