davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Bandits Fire Through Ven
tiIator From Top of Coach.
Escape Unnoticed.
GANG BELIEVED HEADED
FOR MEXICAN BORDER
Extent of Loot Undetermined.
Three Pouches, One of Plane
Mail, Reported Missing.
BY the Associated Press.

DS the Associated fress.
SANTA ANA, Calf, August 25.-A
combination express and mail car was
robbed and the messenger in charge
shot and beaten last night when ban
dts boarded Santa Fe train No. rs
between San Diego and Santa Ana
The value of the loss has not been
determined
1t is believed that four men partici-
pated in the robbery. which was not
discovered until the train reached
Santa Ana and the messenger, Elmer
Campbell, found unconscious on the
floor of the car. which was in great
disorder. Letters and packages were
strewn about and mail sacks cut open.
Apparently. the robbers had climbed
to the top of the car and shot Camp
bell through ventilator, breaking in
through the door when he fell, prob
ably fatally wounded. Indications
were that he was beaten severely
when he later showed signs of life.
The robbers were believed to have
boarded the train when it stopped at
Oceanside and to have left ii at San
Juan Capistrano, about 80 miles from
here.
Messenger -1iOt in Brain.
Train No. 40 left San Diego with
nine pouches of mail. including one
pouch of airplane mail A check-up
showed only six packages had been
left behind. and the airplane pouch
was among those missing. The pouches
remaining in the car had been slit
open and their contents explored.
While there was no registered mail,
Of hA \
was believed to be of great value.
Surgeons late last night abandoned
hope of saving Campbell's life through
an operation. The 62-year old mes
senger, an employe of the express
company for SO years. was at the
point of death with a bullet in the
base of his brain.
He had been unconscious since his
arrival at the hospital.
1t is believed the robbers headed
south toward Mexico, scarcely a hun
dred miles away. after leaving the
train at San Juan Capistrano. San
Diego authorities and border authori-
ties were reported to be watching all
approaches to the international line.
All available evidence indicated the
robbery had been carefully planned by
men familiar with trains, and particu-
larly. with express and mail shipment
routine.
Knew Car Guard Light.
They apparently knew that during
the 40 miles from San Diego to Santa
Ana no one would be near the eX-
press and mail car but an elderly mes
senger, and that they had just about
As minutes in which to work un-
hampered.
4 rope ladder hanging down from
the roof on the outside of the car
showed how an entrance was effected
after the shooting. A pane of glass
had been broken out of the side door
near the ladder, and the door thus un-
locked from within.
A check by the post office and ex-
press company officials here and in
Los Angeles failed to reveal any siz-
able loss, but it was admitted that in
asmuch as one of the missing pouches
contained air mail, the loot may yet
prove to have been considerable.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
NEW TONG STRIFE
SWEEPS COUNTRY
Outbreaks, Following Burial
of Leader, Leave Many
Casualties.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 25.-A new
Chinese war broke this morning in
various cities shortly after the burial
of Lee kue Ying, mayor" of New
York's Chinatown, who was largely re
sponsible for the recent truce between
the Hip Sing and On Leong Tongs.
One On Leong tongman was shot
and killed here, and a Hip Sing MEM
ber. a bystander and possibly other
Chinese were wounded.
In Chicago a resident of the on
Leong section was shot and killed. A
resident of the Hip Sing section and
two others were arrested. Tips to the
police that led to opium raids are pre-
sumed to have been the motives for
the Chicago shooting.
The body of d restaurant cook was
found in a New York Chinatown Gel
lar with three bullet wounds. The
two aSsasSinS esca ped, leaving q re
volver near the body.
Shooting Causes Panic.
\ few hours previously shooting
ARRAY threw Boston's Chinatown into
panic. One Chinese was taken to a
hospital, seriously wounded. Joseph
Crowley, a bystander, was hit by
stray shots and slightly injured.
Reports of trouble in other cities
gave increasing indication of general
warfare. a Chinese laundry proprie-
tor was killed in his place of busi-
ness in Pittsburgh by two unidenti-
fled Chinese.
Two Chinese from New York's s
Chinatown were arrested in Jersey
City, y. j., for carrying concealed
wea pons. \ Chinese in Newark
frightened by repeated knockings at
his door, ran 10 the roof and jumped
through the window of an adjoining
building, suffering decorations.
More than $4,000 Chinese partici-
pated in the funeral of Lee Kue Ying
here yesterday. Four American and
two Chinese bands played in the pro-
cession of more than a mile. Ying
died few days ago of pneumonia
He was president of the Chinese
Chamber of Commerce and has a son
Evening star., 1925-08-25

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Continued on Page 4. Column ]
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Fair and slightly warmer tonight;
tomorrow, partly cloudy.
Temperatures: Highest. 50, at noon
today; lowest Sc, at am. today.
Full report on page 7.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office at Glasgow,
Montana.
Notice is hereby given that Abram
P. Wiens, of Volt, Montana, who, on
August 10, 1919, made Homestead
entry, No. O5497O, for NJ NWA,
Township 81 N, Range 46 E.,
Montana Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three years
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before John o.
Garden, United States Commission
er, at Wolf Point, Montana, on the
18th day of April, 1925. Claimant
names as witnesses:
Percy Peterson, Nels Lund, Rich
ard Jacobson, ]. j. Schultes, all of
Volt, Montana.
5-5t E. M. KIRTON, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Glasgow,
Montana, February 10, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that August
E. Appelgren, of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, who, on January Is, 1921, made
Homestead Entry, No. 058847, for
Lot 6, Section 10, Townsh ) 27 ~.
Range 48 E., Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Three-Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
te1ore John .. Garden. y. 6. Com
missioner, at Wolf Point, Montana,
on the 28th day Of March, 1925.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
E. Rathert, George II. Flint,
All Appelgren, H. c. Ditmarison, all
Of Wolf Point, Montana.
2-5t E. M. KIRTON, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
Legal Notices
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Roosevelt.
E. H. Kuemsted, Plaintiff,
versus
Mayme M. Dupree and Davis ]. Du-
pree, husband and wife, First Ma
tional Bank of Poplar, a corpora
ton, and F. G. Covers as receiver
thereof, Carrie L. Jakish, Victor
Hillstrom and H.. Earl Clack &
Company, a corporation, defend
ants.
To be sold on the 28th day of
March, A. D. 1925, at the front door
of the County Court House at Pop
lar. Roosevelt County, Montana, at
the hour of two o'clock P. M. of said
day, the following described real
property, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter (NEH) of
Section Ten (10) in Township
Twenty-eight (28), North of Range
F~orty-eight (48),E. M. NJ, contain
ing 100 acres, more or less, accord
ing to the U. S. Government survey
thereof.
And in particular, all the right,
title, claim and interest of said de-
PENDANTS, above named, in and to
said property hereinbefore described,
together with all and singular the
1enements, hereditaments and APP
ourtances thereunto belonging, or in
supporting to the same.
Dated thhis End day of March, A.
1925.
J. H. ANDERSON,
BY CHAS. COUNCIL, Sheriff.
Under Sheriff.
Noun & Morford, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Poplar, Montana. S-4-5-6
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

/ Bay Gelding, 9 Years Old, weight 1900
l Gray Gelding, 8 Years Old, weight 1900
/ Bay Mare, A Years Old, weight 1850
l Bay Gelding, S Years Old, weight 1850
l White Mare, s Years Old, weight 14OO
l White Mare, 10 Years Old, weight 1900
l Iron Gray Mare, 6 Years Old, weight 1900
l Brown Mare, 7 Years Old, weight 400
l Bay Gelding, II Years Old, weight 1900
l Bay Mare, 4 Years Old, weight 1850
3 Y~earIing Colts
l Percheron Stallion, with Harness and Cart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
WORK CAUSES
DETOURS UPON
INDIANA ROADS
Highway Commission Says
Bridge Run-AroundS
Are Provided.

Several miles of State roads are
closed for paving, and detours have
gone in force on several other
major highways of the State system
in the last few days owing to bridge
construction, resurfacing, road
widening and heavy grading, 1t was
announced in the State highway
commissions bulletin today.
According to John D. Williams,
director, detours are we'll marked
and run-arounds are provided at
bridge improvements to facilitate
traffic.
Specific attention was called in the
bulletin to detours, due to spring
construction work, as follows
No closed at point seven miles
north of Kokomo to permit new floor on
No. 10 bridge construction necessitates
short detour at Yeedersburg.
No IL f closed n1vi between Anderson and
-" no S'': Is, closed from Just north OF New
castle to Mt. Summit on account of con-
No. 20. closed for one-half mile north
Of Bloomington for refurfacing Also
from Grlffey Creek to Dolan:
north of Connersville to Milton for paw
.o3 70 p F.ns o;sa f5 from Pa NSaeo via And
No 30, closed between Julietta and
Hawthorne In Marion County, for. widen
No. '8a1 National Rd) from indianapooiis
20 Cumberland; thence south to No. 80.
=, Surface condition Of roads entering In
No. New Albany, Indianapolis, South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Ise pavement from indianapolis 10 six

Use pavement from indianapolis TO six
miles north of Lebanon. thence use marked
detour to west via Thorntown returning
to pavement about four miles north OF
Thorntown. Another short detour one
mile farther north now passable.
No. 10 Indianapolis. Logansport Mich
igan City)--Rough in places for several
miles south of Logansport.
No. % English Paoli Mitchell, Bed
ford. Bloomington. Martinsville. Indian
apolis) Pavement between Indianapolis
and Martinsville. Closed for one-half mile
north of Bloomington for surfacing; de-
tour fair except 1 900 feet which is par-
row and will be slippery in wet weather
Closed from Griffey Creek to Dolan; de-
tour marked. This detour win be raised
OH May IA. inclusive. account of heavy
traffic going to the Louisville ky
races) Seventeen miles OF earth surface
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Bend, Michigan llne) Pavement from
Franklin via indianapolis to Peru. with
detour seven miles north of KolSomo while
bridge is rehoored Az Seymour turn
right at corner of Upton and o Brien SITS.
following detour via Chestnut Ridge to No
Parts Of detour are rough. Closed from
Scottsburg to six and fourteenth miles
south of Crothersville account construc-
tion. Take marked detour to left at six
and fourteenth miles south OF Crothers-
vile to one-half mile east of Scottsburg.
thence on No. 40 to No. /.
No. 8 madison. Greensburg, Indianapo
lis, Lafayette oxford Pavement from
Indianapolis to Shelbyville with eleven
mile. detour around two bridge projects.
Shelbyville Indianapolis traffic can route
via county road at Shelbyville to Foun-
taintown. thence TO indianapolis on 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

servance day Of the indianapolis
Chapter of De Molay at Meridian
St NJ e. Church Sunday at $3.50
p. m.
George Wilson, master counselor,
will have charge Of the services.
Drill corps win appear in uniform
and band will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Not Enough Cream

What's the matter?"
why. wrote a long article on
milk, and the editor condensed it,"
Mugwump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

between Paoi and English makes auto
travel laborious in wet weather. Avoid
south of Grantsburg account construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
|AULTMAN TO SPEAK
Fort Commander to Address De
MOlay at Church.

Brig. Gen. Dwight +. Aultman.
commander Of Ft. Harrison. will
speak at national patriots OBJ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-29
FIGHTING SPIRIT
WINS MOST GAMES
New York Giants Under
Manager John McGraw
Wouldn't Be Beaten.

The New York Giants won four sue
cesSive National league pennants not
so much because they had an unbeat-
able team, but for the reason that they
refused to lose More than individual
briliance and collective skin. it was
the fighting heart of the Giants that
carried them through They were
much like that ordinary Princeton
football team Of few years ago that
was inspired by the sign which Bin
Roper the coach, hung up in the club
house-"A team that won't be beaten
can't be beaten"
For four years the Pittsburgh Pr
rates were the big disappointment in
the National league. Man for man
they We're just about as good as the
Giants Perhaps they were even
superior in all-around playing strength.
but they didn't have the fighting
heart Of the Giants They wilted
when the pace became too hot and
played with the attitude that a good
team (the Giants) couldn't be beaten.
The Pirates were forced to cult
vate 8 winning disposition this year.
They were in the National league
hole for so long 1t seemed they never
could make up the lost ground, but
they started fighting, and found that
they could win The experience gave
them courage that they had lacked
and when they started winning they
refused to lose.
Rogers Hornsby put a fight in the
St Louis Cardinals, a team that had
the don't care attitude under his
predecessor. The Philadelphia Phil
lies remained in the first division in
the National league for one-third Of
the season, simply for the reason that
they were fighters.
One of the most inspiring exhibit
tions Of fight was shown In the Amer
ican league recently when the Phlla-
delphia Athletics, ii runs behind the
Cleveland Indians in the eighth inning,
scored 10 runs and won the game.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-29
Gle
AMERICAN
oL-I:;GONo
ENDOWMENT FUND
GROWING RAPIDLY

AT The peak of the intensive effort
In the nationwide campaign for the
American LegiOns 100000 endow-
ment fund for disabled veterans and
orphans of the World war, total Of
more than S3,000,O00 raised has been
reported to national headquarters Of
the Legion at Indianapolis. Twenty.
one states were over the top while
several others had very nearly com
pleted their quotas for the fund.
The campaign was proceeding with
full speed ahead and gave promise Of
early reaching the goal set for It.
With such a large proportion of the
states over the top" or nearly so, the
campaign resolved itself into independ-
ent efforts in local communities
Early in the campaign several states
had entered the 100000 class. Among
those which had contributed that
amount or more were: New York. nli-
nois, Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Texas. California and Connecticut
Some Of these had contributed several
times the amount
A check from President Calvin Cool
idge, chairman of the national honor
airy committee for the fund, was pre-
sented to National Commander James
A. Drain in the presence of the ma
tional executive committee. The pres
entation was made by Paul j. Nc
Gahan national executive committee
man for the District Of Columbia Pres
ident Coolidge gave the check TO John
Hays Hammond, chairman of the Dis
trict of Columbia committee, request
ing that it be credited to his home
town of Northampton, Mass.
A check for $4,000 from the depart
ment of Panama was presented to
Commander Drain in the presence Of
the executive committee. The pres
entation, made by National Executive
Committeeman Fred de V. Sill of Pana-
ma, occasioned an enthusiastic demon
stration. Panama set herself a quota
Of $500
The Rocky mountain group OF States
completed their campaigns with large
oversubscriptions The fund was over
subscribed by each Of these states by
nearly 90 per cent
Among novel methods taken by vari-
Gus posts for raising their local quo
tas, honOrs so far 60 to Richard w
Townsend post at Auburn, Cal, and
the post at Hickyille, n. Y Members
Of the west coast post made up car
load of fruit valued at $3.50 and
shipped it off to market The towns
quota was $3.50. The New Workers
made a house-to- house canvass, coll
lecting tons of old papers. A substan-
tial part Of the local quota was made
up In this way.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-29
No Such Thing as Luck
in Baseball PastimC

There is no such thing as luck in
baseball The players make their
own breaks"
These are the words Of Walter
Johnson, hero Of the late worlds series,
And In uttering them the Senator vet
eran has started a merry little rainy
day argument There are many who
will dispute this statement, many who
will say that luck is a mighty big ele-
ment, not only in baseball, but IN every
sort of sport as we'll
II is to be wondered II Johnson,
while he was saying that luck is not
part Of baseball, remembers the
twisting grounder that suddenly bound
ed far over Freddie Lindstrom's
head just when the Giant third base
man thought he had his hands on il.
That bound as lucky as luck itself
brought the Senators a worlds cham.
pionship and put in Johnsons pocket
the winners share Of the receipts in
stead Of the losers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-29
National League Shows
Increased Attendance

A total Of 100000 persons paid
to see baseball games In the Ma
tional league the first half of the 1926
season, ending July 6. according to
figures just made available This total
represents an increase Of $4,000 over
the same period Ia 1924, the best
season IN the history Of the senior
organization Two clubs, Pittsburgh
and St. Louis, reported big Increases
over last year but New York ana
Brooklyn uttendances were just about
the same as last season, it was stated
Boston and Philadelphia also are re-
ported making slight gains while q
slight falling of was reported in Gin.
cinnau aud Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-29
VDTAMlN DN
n

Pitcher Glass Of Muskogee has been
farmcd out 10 Shawnee, Okla.
Marshall has returned Pitcher Coop
er to Chattanooga Of the Southern
league.
The Philies have recalled OutdeId-
err Fred Leach from Beaumont of tha
Texas league.
Marshall has obtained Pitcher Ike
Morgan from Wichita Falls OF the
Texas league.
Cincinnati has purchased Pitcher
Clyde Barfoot from Vernon OF the Pa
cidc Coast league.
The Chicago Cubs hive sent Pitcher
Elmer Jacobs 70 Los Angeles Of the
Pacific Coast league.
InGeldor Andy High has been turned
over TO the Boston Braves at tia
waiver price bg Brooklyn.
Baseball in 1896 was played by q
game Of points the victory going 10
The side first scoring n counts % aces.
Catcher Don Ping f. again uith Pc
oria, he having been given another
contract when Omaha recalled Catch-
er Leuahan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-29
Florida Again VIII
Lead the Legion Parade

The Department Of Florida, Ameri-
can Legion, will lead the grand parade,
be given preference in seating arrange
ments in the convention hall and will
be extended first choice in hotel &C
commodations at the national conven-
ton Of the Legion in Omaha. October
5 10 Q. according TO an official an
nouncement from national headquar
ters here. 1t is the second consecutive
year Florida has won these privileges.
At st. Paul last year Florida led all
departments in the parade.
These coveted preferences were won
by the Floridans for having on June
Is. 1925. the greatest percentage Of
membership as figured against the
average membership Of the department
for the years 1921-22-23- "a" The rul-
ing, as regards position in parade or
der, seating arrangements and hotel
accommodation was made at the Jan.
uary meeting Of the national executive
committee.
Florida with q percentage Of 1349z
win lead the parade, while close On her
heels viii tread Mexico in second
place with percentage Of 1927. Ne
braska. the host department with a
percentage Of 1884 viii complete the
triumvirate that viii lead all depart
menfs at the national gathering Of the
T.egionnaires. Wyoming and Oregon
,v;n follow in fourtk and fifth positions
respectively.
Howard Rowton, adjutant Of the de-
partment of Florida, telegraphed his
exultance to all points north as fol-
lows
.eThe orangecolored horse is hare
70 catch. He thriyes and habitats in
the land Of sunsl Inc and real estate
ONLY Floridans can ride him. He Will
again look good at the head Of The
parade III Omaha with his head high
and proud Tell the gang northworo
n watch for him ia the parade.
The first ten departments in order
follow Florida. 1892; Mexico
112s7 Nebraska. 1884, Wyoming
i04-1 oregon. 99.79; Wisconsin
rs 27 Delaware. $50; Ninaesua
a28G. Connecticut, 9o2s penn j.
varia. sG05
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-29

Just the thing for a golf suit on
a public course is full armor,
Colorado Aggles will visit University
Of Hawaii for a football game during
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Elizabeth Sune Of Teaneck, N
J., smashed the world record for the
running broad jump at Paterson, n. j..
The American jockey, Frank O'Neill,
who is considered the premier Jockey
Of France. has accepted terms to ride
In Germany.
Something Ike 100000 rounds Of
ammunition are fired at the annual
meeting OF the British National Rifle
association at Bisley.
Tex Richard is known as the worlds
greatest optlmist II he were 10 buy
the Boston Red Sox tomorrow be
would Immediately order extra seats
to handle the crowds
The Resolute, victor over the Sham
rock " il the 1920 races for the
Americas cup has been bought by r
w. Clark Of Philadelphia. and viii
make her next appearance afoat as
q schooner
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-29

Madison-Gov. John }. Blaine has
issued call for special election to
MI the late Senator La FoIIette's seat
nXing the date for Sept. %. The prl-
mary will be held Sept. 10. fourteen
days before the election. The execu-
tive, in the role Of official starter. by
ms signal will immediately send away
field of senatorial asplrants on what
IS expected to develop into one of the
hardest fought races in tie states
political history. Secretary of state
Fred II. Zimmerman said nomination
papers for the primary must be filed
Is days before the primary, 10y mid
night, Aug IS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-29
Two Hits Spoiled
Record Of Ed Roush

The mere matter Of a couple
Of base hits last season wrecked
the record OF consistent hitting
which Ed Roush Of the Cincin-
natl Reds has compiled In the
past three seasons. In 1921 Ed
die the incompatible hit .352, In
1922 his average was 1861 and
the next season .351. Minus the
important two hits In the last
two games of the race ROush
dropped to .34S. The Reds cap.
tain has another unique record.
Starting his professional career
with Evansville in the Three Eye
league in 1912 Roush was
right-hauded pitcher, but during
the season ne cracked his curry
ing arm The next season he re- !
turned to that team as left
handed throwing outfelder.
tcsos.sgN.s eee,saAs. s5s - .s5A.,s9,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-29

Madison-For the third time since
ITS construction in 1861 Bascom hail
the main" building of the Univer-
sity Of WisconsiR-will acquire "A wing
Construction viii begin Immediately,
it is announced 10 old University
hail, which was renamed Bascom hall
in 1921, was added in 1900 a south
wing In 1906 north wing was built.
This fall a west wing will be con
structed behind the south wing, and
later an east wing will be placed OPP
posite the west wing The new south
west wing will cost $4,000