davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
RUSH TROOPERS
TO D|SPERSE
FEUD MOB
Kentucky Guardsmen Go
Into Hills After
Staying.

HAZARD, KY, Nov. 17.-R)--
Leaving here at @ n. IN. with "A men,
Captain James w. Wooten, 149th
Infantry, Kentucky national guard. is
expected to arrive late today at Hy-
den, seat of Leslie county in the noun
tain hinterland of Kentucky TO which
no roads lead to dispense n mob re-
ported to be seeking the slayer of
Sheriff Joe Morgan, killed Saturday.
Dave, Steel accused of the Staying,
is reported to be barricaded in thu
Citizens bank at Hyden, while
friends of the dead man march up
and down the streets, equally. we'll
armed and uttering threats Of ven
seance if they capture Steel. The
slayer would surrender, it is declared,
il he felt be would be given protec-
ton. but fears he would fall into the
hands Of the mob.
OUTCOME OF ELECTION
The Staying is said to have been
the outcome of an election for the sue
cessor Of the man later slain. Nor
sans wife having been defeated BY two
votes.
-Look me square in the eye" Mo-
gan is said to have greeted Steel Sat
urday. the shooting following immc-
diately. They had come to talk over
differences in regard to the election.
Almost as the sheriff fell, his feudist
faction began arming. Steel par
tisans Immediately following suit.
HINGE BRINGS NEWS.
Firing by the feudists into the
county courthouse and n wild ride hy
County Judge Jason Combs to this
place to inform Governor William J.
Fields Of the disorder were immediate
sequences. The governor is in this
part Of the state on road inspection
trip.
The troops making the trip are
forced 90 90 Oh horseback rs there is
no vehicular road TO the troubled see
tor. They were ordered out by the
governor from Hiudman where he was
found by Judge Combs message. Tclc.
phone wires being down. no further
communication has come to this place
from the scene Of trouble, where it is
declared hundreds of armed men are
preparing for pitched battle.
WINS BY TWO VOTES.
Steel. accused Of the Staying, is an
influential lumber man of Eastern
Kentucky. Morgan's wife ran to sue
coed him, but was defeated by DER
Republican opponent. c. w. Revis.
By two votes, and Steel, as one OF the
precinct election officers who refused
to count number of votes for Mrs.
Morgan on the ground that the bal
lots were spoiled, was charged by the
candidates husband with having He
gally caused her defeat. He was pre-
pairing to contest the election when he
met Steel and was killed.
Former Sheriff ]. Haggard resign
cd when n band of armed men rode
iato Hyden and shot up the court
house.
So far as has been learned there
has been no bloodshed since Morgan's
death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
TALCUMS

zoe Mennen's Talcum Powder. .2S;
25c Mavis Talcum Powder.
Csc squibb's Taicum Powder. ....19c
use williams TaIcpm Powder. lie
CSC johnson & johnson Taloum. gle
100 Houbigant Tale, all doors. .S9c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
Manhattan Cafe Employs
Mattresses First Time
in Is Years.

Hotsy-Totsy, Jellies, look what has
happened.
Pie and coffee served at the Man,
haitian Cafe-with that feminine
touch.
Amt that just the boiling bow
wow," was the expression of dozens
of sheiks who visited their haunt dur
ing the past week.
They found fronting them witt.
menu and check pad, instead of the
usual lineup of male walters, bat
terv Of attractive girls. .....
Pretty hard to order anything less
than a planked steak when pretty
miss smiles her best "Aw, come on
smile.
LIKE SERVICE.
Not only jellies. but also business
men are finding the new service TO
their liking, according TO managers
of the cafe. Since girls were put on
the serving force, it is said, hundreds
of patrons have gone out Of their way
to express their pleasure.
The unusual part of the feminine
service is that it is the first time in
the thirteen years the cafe has OPP
Grated at its present location that
mattresses have been employed regu-
larly.
An average of $500 persons pass
through the cafe daily. During its
life hundreds of thousands of patrons
have wondered at its male help only
pnlirv
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
B. L,E. PRESIDENT DIES AFTER VERY
 SHORT ILLNESS

CLEVELAND June 13, (!49l-Fre9ident Warren : Sto.e of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Englnst- died today in tie hospital here with uremic posen- iag. He taken the hospital on Wednesday and lad shown improvement and believed @ a4 on the road recovery, but today, sank ati d:el
 slr Stone was born February l. 1s6o. In 9ef- ofIer 1884. he married Miss Carrie E. Newell 'f Agency. Iowa He rounded a quarter of q ,!rY in the cab of railroad locomotive. beins fireman for years and nine months, and ar n sneer for nineteen years and three months.
 MT Stone was made Grand Chief of the Broth e?hoed of Locomotive Engineers in 1903, to fill the position made by the death of the then Grand Chief P. M. Arthur. The outstanding act q Mir. Stones official life the erection of the History office building Cleveland of than 10 years. Another outstanding feature of his achievements the compulsory insurance act which he caused be enacted by the Brotherhood When he became head of the Brotherhood had a mmbership of 3S.G0o. carrying insurance to the amount S69, ,O00 ,000. which he increased to- tai membership of .0o0 carving insurance the amount of s2O0 OO.000.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
NOME SENDS GREETINGS FAIRBANKS BY AIR
SHOOT SAYS TAX REVISION UP
 THIS CONGRESS

WASHINGTON June 12- t4a-senator smoot e.a.rman af the Senate Finance Committee, today predicted tax revision during the coming session 5f Congress. and also announced his opposition to any attempt Tariff revision He said ''l feel certain that suraxes will be reduced, and I haven't a doubt but that the will be brought down to twenty y-ive per perhaps lower. think Con eress has concluded that the nigh only in with established business. but prevents new enlerprises springing up wish all discriminatory. taxes eliminated Nobody tell definitely how much reduce the next session Congress, until after the June payments have been made. tut think it will be between three hundred and fifty million and three hundred sev- eny- five millions. and every effort will be made
 increase this amount and make all small incomes exempt from tax Mir. Smoo advocated tine el-
 m inatipp Federal Inheritance leaving that sonrce of income to the various States and leaving
 income to the Government
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
SAYS MEXICO
 PAY INDEMNITY
 FOR TANK LOSSES

#AsHINGT0N. June 13. aPD=Aer eonfsr- eax with Ambassador sheffield of Mexico. who i- ro1- m leave. Secretary Kellogg today stated that tf. administration will support the Government of Mexico 'only long it protects American lives atd American rights and complies with its interna- tio.al elgaeements and obligations He declar- ed that the present time relations with Mexico ar friendly. but nevertheless conditions not entirely satisfactory. look l.. Mexico. and pecI her government o restore those properties ill .aally taken and look her indemnify American citizens for losses He said that he hoped very much that the reports of an impending revolution in Mexico might prove untrue and added The government of Mexico is trial before the world. We have been patient and realize. of course. that takes much time bring about stable government
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE WANTS SHIPPING BOARD RAVE POWER APPROVE
 OR REJECT SHIP CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON June l3. tlPt=President Cool idge today in q letter asked the shipping Board appoint delegate negotiate for sale of ships fleet corporations entirely. and reserve for itself the authority finally approve or reject all contracts. The President said II would like to suggest that all: reeotations every character for the disposal of ships should rest in the hands of Admiral Palmer Admiral Palmer is president of the Corporation and President Coolidge said Negotiations cannot be completely carried on by independent discussion of the buyers with several members of the Board"
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
ENGINEER SAYS AMt ND>t.N'> TAkE-oFF
 WAS "tNFoRt.ETTAB SIGHT

OSLO. June l$. DtP sehue Frohl-nde. au en- gtneer who has just returned from Kings Bay said that Amundsons Was an antor4ettable sight. His planes two inches of SHOW above only six inches of ice. and in places even less than six inches. Where the ice was thinner the planes cut through and left wake like q boat but when they to thicker ice they slid about mile and then Amundsen took to the air .anundsen smiled as his planes prepared take off and all members of the expedition expressed cheerful confidence in the the venture.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

NEW YORKK. June 1s. lP)-Harford Conn, dispatches to the New York Times today said that John Coolidge, the Presidents is visiting the nome of Governor Jonathan Trumbell of Connec- John met Jean, the Governors daughter. while enroute the inauguration in March when they were travelling in the same Pullman Jean is student of Mount Holyoke and John is stu dent of Amherst not far apart The young folks have each other several times since they
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
LUTZOW HOLM MAKES STATEMENT
 CONCERNING AMUNDSEN PARTY

ABOARD THE INGERTRE, June 12, lP)-Lu- zow Holm commanding the flyers who are enroute to hunt for Amundsen and his party, today received a wireless message from Oslo stating that the Ing erre is to proceed to Advent Bay instead Kings Bay. This is more than double the flying distance Holm states, to Danes Island for which point Am undsen is said to have hopped of. The message said the Fran is bearing part of Amundsen's outfit for his base for the expedition and will meet the flyers at Advent Bay. Captain Johannessen of the Ingertre informed of the change of plans.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
QU KSTION OF WHO OWNS NORTH POLE
 COMES UP DOMINION HOUSE COMMONS

owns the North Pole raised in the House of hdys attention to the claims of the United States reported in dispatches. He said They claim the North Pole and are eone to lei them. have it" Charles art. the Minister of the Interior said that Canada claims the islands north Canada and he presumes that the United States claim the islands north of Alaska We don't claim the Pole. only claim up 10 it." he said
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
NOVELTIES GREET FAIRBANKS PLIERS
 F0KKER PLANE

On Tuesday afternoon Noel Wien, pilot for the Fairbanks Airplane Corporation, landed at Fort Davis after making the flight from Ruby in three hours and forty-five minutes. The flying time from Fairbanks to Ruby Saturday night was made p three hours and fifteen minutes making d total of seven hours for the complete distance
 The flight commenced Saturday evening and it was intended that big Fokker monoplane should make a nonstop trip but the weather con dtons vc~o decided land at Ruby etuiin was over on ac- count of the danger his five passengers. in the event that the general the coast.
 This landing caused the delay until Tuesday for the completion of the flight. the landing field at Ruby was muddy and the plane descended it un- luckily struck bad spot and up-ended. with the result that propeller blade was shattered.
 The passengers at gre decided that to avoid q long delay. and be sure of coming through at once they would take down-river boat. which was leave Ruby and did so.
 On hearing of the accident MT. R. C. Wood the president of the Airplane Corporation. at once de parted for Ruby with spare propeller. and when he arrived. Wien and his brother Ralph, who is mechanic. had everything ready to place the needed part the machine. and they were ready to continue. Mir. Wood decided to make the trip to Nome and has been great help to the Cham her of Commerce in planning the air mail cam pagn.
 Nome the citizens made for the landing field they heard that the plane had passed Solomon. and many then late to the birdmen light.
 On Tuesday the Board of Directors of the North western Alaska Chamber of Commerce entertained the Farbanksans luncheon at Niebling's. and airplane topics discussed at length, and plans made go ahead and work for the establishment of regular service.
 In the event that the wind and general weather conditions favorable, the visitors will take of for home with good wishes from their Nome acquaintances. If this schedule is carried today's issue of the Nugget will reach readers in Fairbanks today and will mark the first time in history that such delivery has been made or has been possible.
 In event. extend greetings to our now close neighbors in Fairbanks hoping that this new link of communication will again be broken. and wish impress upon them that with them tooth and nail bring this great enterprise to the point of the greatest benefit to both towns
 We might also add that the Nome community has become very fond of these pioneers of Northern aviation, and everyone wants to them again often
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
FIERCE FIGHTING FOR CONTROL.
 OF CANTON STILL. IN PROGRESS

CANTON, June 13, l4' Fierce fighting between the Yunnanese and Cantonese troops for the trol of Canton has been tn progress day and night snse last Saturday. and today showed signs of stacking It is feared that the food supply will be insufficient for the population. A number of Yunnanese recruits from Hong Kong were today captured by the Cantonese forces. and they said have been under the command of Russian officer.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

TACOMA, June 13, UP-Prosecutor Selden filed notice of appeal today from the acceptance Teats demurrer which contained the information that former Governor Hart proposed to split fees for the liquidation of the Scandinavian American Bank with two of the attorneys for the liquidation The case is expected to be tried by the Superior Court in September.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
|. .+++++++.+++++++@++++*++++
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Effective this date

# Effective this date
 + MT. VI. L. Summers has been appointed Man +
 * of 1he Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields +
 + with headquarters Nome reporting MT +
 + Norman C. Stines, General Manager. + + Mr. H R. Edwards has been transferred to * + the Consulting Engineering Department of the + + United States Smelling Refining and Mining + F Company + + + F \. w. RICE Vice President, + + Nome Alaska, June 12. 1925, + +
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES IN CHINA
 BEEN ORDERED HANKOW FOR SAFETY

NEW YORK. June 1%, GP, The head of the Episcopal Missions. which have their headquarters here. have received telegram reporting that all Am erican missionaries and their families in HupeS prov been ordered t" Hankow imme- diately.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

PEkING June 13. lPA Chinese foreien off cial note issued today, to the foreign diplomatic corps. rejected the latter's argument that the for
 eign police acted purely the defensive when they fired the students and rioters giving demon stration. yM
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

CANTON. June 13 LD-The American gunboat Pampagna, of the South China patrol. today fired Whampoa, where the vessel conveying the supply launch to the Canton Ameri- can College. The Pampagna returned the fire and no casualties reported.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

HONG KONG Jun 12, QP-American Marines day landed on Hong Island in the Pearl irver. Canton. to protect the Americans stationed al the Christian College
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET AND THE DAILY BULLETIN s2oo PER MONTH
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON THE SOUND OF WORDS

"Aunt Emmy" said Helen, handing
her letter, 81 want you to tell me
what you think of this as an invest
ment for that money I have in the
bank" Aunt Emmy adjusted her spec
tacles and read the letter carefully
81 see," she remarked, "that you are
offered debenture bonds In the Blank
Manufacturing Corporation
'Yesl" cried Helen, interrupting
her. "That's what makes me think
so well of it. A debenture bond must
be so safe!"
"why do you say that?" inquired
Aunt Emmy. What, exactly. is de-
benture bond?"
Helen hesitated while Aunt Emmy
looked at her with twinkle in her
eyes. Then she stammered something
about security.
aNow. child" admonished Aunt
Emmy, Adon't get fiustered. It's very
simple. When you buy bond, what
ever it is called, you loan your money
to the company putting out the bonds.
The word debenture comes from the
Latin word 'debeo,' which means, as
YOU should know if you remember
your schooling, I owe.' Now, then, II
Won lend someone money, you would
EXPECT security unless the character
of the borrower was so high that you
would feel safe merely in holding his
/. o. U. In the case of debenture
bond you are loaning money on
company's l. o. u. The company Of
fering you debenture bonds does not
pledge or mortgage any property to
secure the bonds.
"If the company is in good stand
ing, has a high credit rating and is
making money, a debenture bond is a
good investment II the company is
weak a debenture bond is a risky
J thing to buy. 1t all depends on the
soundness of the company and not on
the sound of the word 'debenture.
AS for the company described in this
letter, don't know anything about it.
do your
''No," admitted Helen reluctantly,
81 do not know thing. After what
you have told me wish did. How
do you suppose l can find out who
and what they are?"
''There is nothing easier than that, "
rejoined her aunt "All you have to
do is to go down to the bank and ask
them to give you a report on the
Blank Manufacturing Corporation.
They viii be glad to look into this for
you and will give you some really
good advice If you want to invest your
money in something safe. Never hes
itate about talking to your banker
about your financial affairs. He is
willing to help you at any time"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

~ HERIFF'S SALE. by virtue of q
writ off fla. to me directed, issued
out of the Court of Chancery of the State of
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
Yendue, on
MONDAY, the 10Th day Of JUNE, 1926,
between the hours of II O'Clock and S O'Clock
lat One clock Eastern Standard Time in
the afternoon of said day. at the Court House,
in the Borough of Freehold, County of Nom
mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy decree OF sad
Court amounting to Approximately 100000.
All that ce rtain tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described
sit11ate living and being in this City of Long
Branch, County OF Monmouth and State OF
Reoinning at a point on the eastward side of
Grant ave nues at the di stance of one hundred
land seventy fest, four inches northerly from
The ii orr hwardiy side OF Main Street now known
as North Broadway; thence extending north
wardly along the eastwardly side OF said Grant
avenue fifty feet; thence easterly at right an
pies with said CsTantAvenue, three hundred and
twenty four feet nine inches to the westwardly
side Of ocean Avenue; thence ding north
eighty eight degrees 6fty three minutes east.
crossing said OCEAN avenue, three hundred
and fiftv four feet FIVE inches, more or less, to
the low water mark in the ocean; thence along
the same south fourteen degrees fifteen minutes
west forty feet eleven inches; thence south
eighty two degrees thirty two minutes west,
recrossing said Ocean avenue, three, hundred
audshfty nine feet, six inches to the westerly
side of said Ocean avenue, thence westwardly
ona line at right angles to said Grant Avenue,
three hundred and seventeen feet, two inches
to the first mentioned point and place of begin
ming.
Bounded northwardly BY ground granted TO Ma
ria Browne, south ardly by ground granted
to James H. Watson, eastwardly by the Ocean
and westwardly by Grant Avenue aforesaid.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
Miistein, Chaser Realty. Inc, by deed of James
r. Nugent and wife, dated August ~, 1921, re-
corded in Book It5s ofdeeds for said county,
page IoI SC.
Premises above described located on the
westerly side of Ocean Avenue are known as
lots No. sand 10 on block 90 section g. on the
assessment map of the City of Long Branch.
The covenant of warranty hereinafter mem
toned not to extend however, to such part of
said lot as is included within the bed of said
Ocean Avenue or beyond high water in the
Ocean, and that no riparian rights or interest
or title of the State of New Jersey. No riparian
rights are hereby granted said riparian rights
il they exist being not owned by the party Of
the hrstpart.
Seized as the property of Milstein, Chaser
Realty Inc ct al. taken in execution at the
suit OF Solomon Simon, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated May IS, 1925.
MAX FINBGoLD, Solicitor.
[7I linesl [zo.s2l q
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

g H ERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a
~ writ of Fl. fa.io me directed issued out Of
the Court of Chaucery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due on
Monday the 1st day of June, 1925,
between the hours of IL o'clock and o'clock
lat o'clock Eastern Standard time in the
Afternoon OF said day, at the Court House in
the Borough OF Freehold, county of Monmouth
New Jersey, to satisfy a decree OF said Court
amounting 10 approximately $4,000.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described.
situate, lying and being in the borough Of
Export; in the County of Monmouth and State
Beginning in the east side of Broad Street as
said Street is located in front of the propertv
hereby conveyed at the northwest corner Of
Asher Holmes lot; thence easrerly at right
angles to Broad Street along said last named iot
one hundred and nine feet to the Baptist Par
sonage lot; thence northeriv along said last
named lot and parallel to Broad Street fort -
two feetto Eckhart's lot; thence westerly along
said last named lot and parallel with the first
line aforesaid one hundred and nine feet 10
the east edge of said Broad street; thence
southerly along the same forty-two feet to the
beginning.
Being the same. premises conveyed to the
said Haymen j. Cohen by deed from MoIiie
Simon and husband, dated June g. 1907. and
recorded in Book so3 of Deeds, pages 100, sc
Also another lot situated as afosesaid.
Beginning at point in the west edge of Di-
vision Street one hundred and fifty (Isol feet
noTthsrly from the northwest corner OF Gross
and Division Street. thence ~ north along
said Division Street fifteen degrees md thirty
six minutes west ninety-four (o4) feet to a lot
formerly owned by Asher Holmes thence raj
south seyenty-four degrees and forty eight
minutes west along the land now or formerly
owned by Asher Holiness Mary Pope and Joi1f,
Van Woert, one hundred and nine feet rrool
thence Isl south fifteen degrees and thirty-six
minutes east ninety four (e4l feet; thence (4l
north seventy-four degrees and fotty-eirht
minutes east one hundred and nine feet fool
10 Division Street the point of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
Haynen J. Cohen. by deed from George Pease,
st als dated october S, 1909. and recorded ia
Book 1863 of Deeds, pages 73t, &e.
Together with the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
Seized as the property of Hayme J.. Cohen
and Sophia Cohen ct ais, taken in execution at
he SUIT OF Isaac Pearson. andto be sold by
JOHN II. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated April 80, 1895
CECIL S. AcKERsoN, Solicitor.
(64 linesl [$a6ssl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-28

y HERIFF'S SALE by virtue of
- writ Of f. "a. to me directed, issued out
of the Court Of chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due on