davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
POLICE FIGHT
MINERS FOR
POWER PLANT
Riots Follow General Strike
of Workers in Sidney,
Nova Scotia
SEVERAL MEN HURT
One Man Reported Killed in
Battle for Possession of
Company Property
SEVERAL MEN HURT

Sidney, Nova Scotia, June n.-Po-
lice today fired upon mob of strik-
ers attempting to enter the power
house at New Waterford operated as
an auxiliary to the British Empire
Steel Corporation. Four of the at
tackers were said to have been
wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
STRIKE SPREADS

Shanghai. June 1.-THE Chinese
strike situation became acute on the
river front here today when costal
steamers suspended sailing, leaving
this class of shipping paralyzed.
Twenty eight vessels were tied up
for want of Chinese crews.
In the business and residential dis
,ricts the strike situation continued
to improve today despite the desper-
ate efforts of agitators who were
b asy canvassing for the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11

Rain recently fell in parts Of
South America for the first time II
more than 100 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11

A municipal school for laborers
has been statted In Tokyo, o9f<.*
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
REJECTS ARGUMNET

Pekin, June 1.-THE Chinese for
eign office in note today to the
foreign diplomatic corps rejected the
latter's argument that foreign po-
lice at Shanghai only acted defen-
slvely in firing upon Chinese dem
constructors there recently.
The foreign office note declared
that the authorities of the foreign
concessions at Shanghai, should pro-
ceed at once to raise the state of
siege existing there and should re-
embark all foreign marines, disarm
volunteers and police at Shanghai
and liberate all prisoners.
1t also said that all institutions
that have been closed or occupied
by foreign forces should be restored
to their normal conditions so that
order might be restored as soon as
possible.
The action. the note said, would
necessitate the negotiations regard
ing the Shanghai situation which the
Peking government desires to under
take.
The note declared it was impossi-
BILE to admit that responsibility, for
the deplorable occurrence at Shang-
hal rested upon the Chinese demon
strators. The note declared the
measures taken by foreign police to
break up "peaceable demonstration"
at Shanghai were i'll advised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
NaRE ON SHANGHAI

Shanghai, June 11.-About 1000
Mansriian troops under General
Hsueh -Liang, son of General Chang
Tso Lin, Mansurian war lord, were
today moving from Ianking to Shang-
hal, ostensively to maintain order
on the borders of the foreign set
tlement and to strengthen their grip
on the Shanghai region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
MARINES ARE LANDED

MARINES ARE LANDED
Hong Kong, June 11.-United
States marines have been landed on
Honan Island in the Pearl river near
Canton to protect the American
Christian College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
JURY CHOSEN
INSHEPHERD
POISON CASE
Trial of Man Charged With
Killing Rich Boy Enters
Second Day

Chicago, June 11.-(AP)-Efforts
by the defense to have Judge Thom-
as A. Lynch limit the opening dis
cussion Of Robert Grove, states
attorney, opened the trial today OF
William D. Shepherd.
William Steward, chief defense
counsel, sought to have the outline
of the prosecution stripped Of any
reference to the death of Mrs. Emma
Nelson McClintock and DR.. Oscar o.
son, or the autopsy over their bodies,
but Mr.. Grove successfully resisted
the defense's wish to limit him. Judge
Lynch ruled that it would be proper
to object if the state sought to in
troduce anything not allied with the
death of William Nelson McClintock,
but allied with what has been charg-
ed by Judge Harry Olson was a plot
of Shepherd to obtain the McClin-
took million dollar estate by Staying
hose who stood between it and him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11

Nearly 100000 pounds Of rein
deer. meat now are being shipped to
the United States each year,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
JURY CHOSEN

Chicago. June 1.-THE trial of
William Darling Shepherd for the
murder of his millionaire foster son,
William N. McClintock, entered it's
second day today. The weary grind
OF jury selection ended after two
weeks and three days of effort.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
OKLAHOMA STARTED
 OIL HISTORY WITH
 30 BARRELS YEARLY

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 20. (P)-Where years ago the North American h. dian roamed the hills of eastern Ok lahoma and the broad prairies of the western section, oil wells now appear, bringing to the surface the 'black gold" for which eastern Ok lahoma is famous.
 The first we'll in Oklahoma was drilled in 1884 by Michael Cudahy of Omaha, Neb. When the we'll was at a depth of 1,12O feet, an oil said was penetrated and there was small showing, but not in paying quantity The drillers were instructed to drill deeper but at 1,S00 feet, with no fur ther trace of oil, the we'll was aban- doned.
 The showing of oil led many pros pectos to Oklahoma altho as late as 1891 only 30 barrels of oil was produced. But there was consider aDIo QrlfNlnS.
 Production continued to slump the next two years, only 10 barrels of oil being produced in all of Oklahoma territory in 1893, but it increased to 6,474 barrels in 1900.
 A we'll sunk just outside of the city of Red Fork in 1901, proved tc be one of the largest producers, and caused many wildcat" wells to be put down. The big oil play start ed in 1904, however, when the Glenr pool was uncovered.
 From a small Indian trading post Tulsa became city of 1000 in year. Oil offices were brought to the city, hundreds of personss became wealthy from oil and built fine homes stores, factories and all types of bus mess establishments sprung up. Tul sa today is city of 125,000 people in a state producing 460,000 bar rels of oil daily with indications i will go higher.
 The year the Glenn pool was dis covered, production was recorded a 1,30O,00O barrels for the year, but tht search for oil did not end there. | was found in the northern, centra and southern portions of the state
 The northern miscellaneous field! have proved to be the heaviest pro ducers. The southern and northern fields come next. The Garber field in north central Oklahoma, is tht most promising, in the opinion o oil men, as there are 15 sands, whici virtually assures the driller a pro ducer at some depth.
 l Wells range from 1000 feet to 4, 400 feet in depth. A few wells ar, now drilling with view to goint below 5000 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
STARR RESUMES
 WESTWARD ], RUN,
 BAlCkN 2 WEEKS
MUCH CARGO AND MAIL FOR WESTWARD-W MAKE CONNECTION, ALASKA

A small listing of passengers but a large cago of geneal feight, some 210 tons and 25 tons of mail matter, left on the steamer Starr today for Westward points.
 Captain o. A. Johansen announc- ed the vessel would return to Sew ard in about two weeks or fifteen days and will make connections with the steamer Alaska at this port which vessel sails from Seattle Mo- vember 28.
 Before leaving port today the Starr took the barge Lawrence over to the San Juan plant, where it will remain until the Starr returns from the Westward. Oil was taken on al the Standard Oil plant.
 Westward bound reservations on the Starr were as follows:
 Seldovia-Dr. c. A. Pollard, Johr Dudust, D. R. Price.
 Kodiak-Olof Opheim, R. E. McKib ben.
 Unalaska-Frederick T. Hooney, R J. Scott and William Moran. Uyak-I. T. Harstad. Sanak-Alex Prltchard, Marie Kus uv, Andy Kuso.
 Unga-E. Torgensen, P. Harrison Sand Point-G. Carlson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
SEWARD WOMAN'S
 CLUB MEETING

The Seward Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Elwyn Swet- mann yesterday afternoon at it's regular business meeting, which was followed by a short Thanksgiving program This consisted of appropri- ate talks and readings on the orig in and custom of Thanksgiving, and terminated in an exchange of prac- tical hints on how to prepare some of the customery Thanksgiving dish es.
 It has been decided by the club, wing to the many other affairs sche- duled during Thanksgiving week to postpone the card party from Mo- vember 27 to December s.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
COOLIDGE URGES WORLD COURT
 UPON HEARERS
SAYS WE MUST MEET OUR PER- LIS AND ENTER OUR DAN
 GERS UNAFRAiD

NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (P)-Citing George Washington as leader who did not hesitate to meet peril, en- counter danger and make sacrifices, President Coolidge appealed for SUD- port of world court. He said: we must meet our perils and must en- ter our danger and make our sacri- fees, or history will recount the works of Washington as failures.
 After banquet Coolidge boarded train for Washington.
 Major James Coupal, the White House physician, left for Plymouth to urge Col. Coolidge to come to the White House as soon as possible to spend the winter under his care.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
Condition Alvah Eames
 Same May Come Here

The condition of Alvah Flames, pos tai inspector and Seward resident, who was taken seriously ill last Fri day while making an official trip to Latouche, remains about the same, according to a message received by The Gateway today. It is quite pos sible, it was stated, that MT. Flames would be brought to Seward on the steamer Yukon, which vessel is due to arrive here in the early morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
SAYS HUSBAND KNEW THAT
 SHE WAS OF NEGRO BLOOD

NEW YORK, Nov. IS P)-Alice Jones Rhinelander, who took the stand in the White Plains courthouse to combat the annulment suit of her aristocratic husband, she will furnish proof of her contention that Leonard Kip Rhinelander must have known before he married her that she has negro blood in her veins. She barred her shoulders and back to the jury to show the dark tinge of her skin and to demonstrate that Rhinelander must have known that she was not of pure Caucasian origin.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
|SAYS.DAWES LET
 CAT OUT THE B BAG
FiLIBUSTER SAID TO HAVE DE- FEATED LEASE OF MUSCLE
 SHOALS TO FORD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20 (P)- The American Federation of Labor Weekly News Service said today, ''in favoring gag senate debate, General Dawes let the cat out of the bag At New York last week he said that filibuster defeated the Muscle Shoals bill, and in diplomatic terms assured select audience that if the bill could be damned through the Senate as in the House, one of the country's greatest waterpower projects would be in control of private exploiters."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
FRAME WAS FIRED COMMISSIONER
 BY J+ JUDGE REED ]''
REASONS FOR OPPOSITION TO FIRST DIVISION JUDGE ARE
 TOLD BY MORRISEY

SEATTLE, Nov. 20 .(P)-Edward Morrisey, publisher of the Ketchikan Chronicle, who is now in Seattle on a business trip, said today that John W. Frame opposed the reappointment of Judge Thomas B. Reed, because Reed forced Frame to resign as U. S. Commissioner at Hyder. Judge Reed is a brother to Mark Reed, of Shelton, legislator and former speak CT of the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
 LOST WITH 200
 MEN ON BOARD
NAVAL PLANES AND DESTROYER SEARCHING FOR SURVIVORS
 WHO ARE ADRIFT

HAVANA, Nov. 19 P)-The Hay tien steamer Villes des Caves sank Monday en route to Santiago de Cuba, with 200 laborers aboard. An engi- neer and two seamen were picked up by a British steamer. Ten naval planes from the American base at Guantanamo and several torpedo boat destroyers are searching for the sur. vivors, who are adrift in open boats A dangerously high seas is running in the Carribean today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
Cal M. Brosius Gets
 Big Shipment Lumber

10000 feet of lumber was brought over yesterday on the big barge Law renee from the Anderson camp on Knights Island, in tow of the steam CT Starr. The lumber was consigned to Cal M. Brosius, local building ma terial and lumber dealer. The ties are being unloaded directly onto flat cars. The barge will be lowed back to the island following the return of the Starr from the westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
OIL COMPANY TO
 MAKE ANOTHER DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (R-The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey is planning to cut another melon, a meeting having been called for the purpose of increasing the capital stock from 235 100000 to 375,O0O,OOO dollars and part of the stock will be given to shareholders as a dividend amounting to about 40 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
STATE OFFICER
 UNDER PROBE
DIRECTOR OF CONSERVATION DE. VELOPMENT HAS CHARGES
 FILED AGAINST HIM

OLYMPIA, Nov. .19 (P-Director of Conservation Development Erie R.. Barnes defended the policies of his department in an open hearing of the house. A letter written by Evan Goodner, dismissed reclamation en- gineer to pipe manufacturer, charg- ing the former head of the depart ment with mismanagement, was read into the record.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20

Marlborough House, where she pass ed more than 30 years of her mar ried life. She also had a country residence at Sandringham and will la on Klampenborg Bay, seven miles from Copenhagen where, annually in August before the war, she held hap py reunions with her Danish kin folk. Despite her age, she retained traces of her early beauty and on one occasion late in life when in the presence of Adelina Patti, friends declared. they. were ,"the youngest looking old women in England"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
NEW YORK MEN
 WILL DEVELOP [.
 ATLnV PROPERTY E
MILLION AND A HALF TO BE PROVIDED FOR GROUP
 OWNED BY KIRKLAND

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 20 (P)- Tommy Kirkland, an Alaskan pioneer who owned the Kirkland gold mine for 25 years, has signed an agree ment with Major A. R. Ross of New York for group of New York bank CTS to put from a million to million and a half into the property. Ross said the transaction made Kirkland practically millionaire.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
FOLEY CLEARED
 BY NAVY BOARD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20 (P) The Naval Court of Inquiry exoner- ated Lieut. Foley on the charge of at- tempting to influence Mrs. Lansdowne in her testimony before the board of inquiry.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
LIBERTY BELL BE RUNG FOR FIRST
 TIME FOR RADIO

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 (P)- Mayor Kendrick announced today that plans have been perfected to have the Liberty Bell ring for the first time over radio from Independence Hall, to usher in the New Year of 1926.
 He will ring the bell with a rubber hammer, selected after series of tests.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
New U.> $. Commissioner
 En Route To Kodiak

Dr. R. B. McKibben, who arrived in port yesterday from Seattle on the steamer Starr, who has been un- til recently located at Juneau. It is stated he will be appointed U. s. com missioner at Kodiak. Dr. McKibben left for Kodiak on the Starr today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20

The freighter Latouche is expect ed to arrive in port from the south the first of next week, according to the local report. x
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
WOULD BUY CLUB FOR JOHNSON

MUSKOGEE, Nov. 20 (P-Walter Johnson of the Washington Senators last night sent telegram to the ini- tiators of the campaign to buy him a baseball club saying, T have given more than half of my life to the game and I love baseball. Nothing would make me happier than to be the own CT of a club"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
CSHOR1' STUFF q
~ FOR ROOTERO

The stampeding Athletics roll.
licked back into first place by tall
ing a double fall out of the White
Sox, to and IL to 5, getting
twenty-eight hits off five Chicago
pitchers.
Bancroft gave an object lesson
to his young men by winning the
game for the Braves with a. triple
in the third and subsequently saw
ing it from the Pirates by his gilt
tering fielding. Score, 4 to 3.
Undue familiarity with Haines
resulted in four runs in the sixth
inning and a 7-to-3 decision for the
Giants over the Cardinals, leaving
the Giants just five points from
the league lead.
The Indians and Yanks shared
and shared alike on a double NOR
sci. the Indians consuming the
first, to 4, on Wanninger's
tumble in the twelfth and the
Yanks massacreing Miller and
Specie in the second.
A seven-run rally in the second
staked the Cubs to an 8-to-3 verdict
over the Phils, the game being
washed overheard IN the sixth by
rain.
Williams smote his twenty second
homer of the season during LIE
general excitement contiguous 20
the Browns 11-to.3 victory over
| the Red Sox, Wingfield having
nothing or even less.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
SOME INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS.
Copyright. John Ollie Co.

where it should have been, about
225 yards from the tee. Then /
hit the ball quite well with the
midiron, taking a little divot.
/ examined the course Of the
clubhead by this means and
concluded that the ball should
be only a few feet from the
hole. / walked through the pitch
darkness and found it there.
The lesson taught by this is
that after the player has ex-
amined his descent and direction
he should give all his attention
to the method of hitting the
ball. Too many people want to
see where the ball is going, and
the result of such curiosity is
a messed-up shot, While a
player is walking up, to get the
shot he gets a mental picture
Of where his best shot is going.
After that he need only pay at
tention to- the way he. hits it.
I heard that at one time
Willie Anderson drove three
balls to the green, 200 yards
away, eyes blindfolded; his club
was faced in the right direction
by Gil Nichols. p
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
RABBIT BAIL
NOT TO BE
GAGGED
Remains Officials Horsehide
of National League-Umps
May Garry Resin

NEW YORK, July 16.-The ''rab-
biz ball" will not be Gagged. The
so-called lively sphere, which has
been responsible for the home run
epidemic, according to many follow
ers OF the game, will remain the
official horsehide in the National
League. The action was taken
yesterday at the regular mid
summer meeting Of the club own
ers of the National League, held
in the offices OF John A. HeydIer,
president OF the league. During
the four-hour discussion which
started at IL o'clock yesterday
morning, two reports were read
on the rabbit ball." one by
Professor Harold A. Fales Of the
University, and the other by Julian
A. Curtis, president of the A. q.
SPEEDING Company which supplies
be seballs for the National League
Il was the testimony of Professor
Fales which had much to do with
the decision made by the magnates.
Tie professor experimented with
balls used in 1914, 1923 and 1925
ana after making many tests con-
cluded that to all intents and pur-
poses, there is only a slight differ;
enco in the spheres in use during
the last eleven years. It was
apparent, the professor reported,
that the recent rules restricting
the pitcher, the larger number Of
new balls put into play in each
game and the smoother, tighter
surface Of the bsu and the closer
"undercut'' stitching of the seam,
all have conspired in favor Of freer
and longer hitting.
So convincing was Professor
Fales' report that the. magnates
authorized President Heydler to
confer with Ban Johnson, president
OF the American League, as to the
advisability of the umpire bringing
a bag Of resin to each game and
placing it behind the pitchers box
for the pitchers use in drying his
perspiring hands and enabling him
to get better grip on tho ball,
which now is being done in the
Southern Association.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
SANDLOT TITLE
At STAKE IN
SERIES
Hank Sullivan Organizes I'm
limited Class Independent
Teams

After battling promiscuously
through the season thus far, Wash
ington's leading unlimited class
teams will fight 1t out in a series
with the Independent championship
at stake, starting next Saturday.
Hank Sullivan, Of the Washing.
ton Herald sports staff, has organ
lied the gang and will handle the
series which promises to boom in
terest in sandlot baseball.
Games will be played on Satur-
days and Sundays. Action will start
next Saturday with the following
contests:
Section A - Shamrocks VS.. Mo-
hawks, at Union League Park, 4:30;
Pullman VS.. Eastern A. "A, at Fiji
tenth and c streets northwest, 4:30.
! Section b Holy Comforters VS..
Petworth, at Georgetown Hollow,
4:30; Warwicks VS.. Dominican Ly-
ceum, at Washington Barracks, 500.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
MEETS SIGoURNEY
IN SECOND TENNIS ROUND

BROOKLINE. Mass, July 16.--
Miss Helen Wills, Of Berkeley, Cal.
national women's tennis champion,
had for her opponent Miss Edith
Sigourney, Of Nahant, in the Sec
ond round of the ,Women's singles
tournament at Longwood Cricket
Club today. A great gallery saw
the nineteen-year-ol Pacific coast
net wonder win her first round
match from Mrs. Charles Hubbard,
of Lancaster, 6-1, Go.
Fritz" Mercur, Of Bethlehem,
Pa, winner of the Longwood bowl
last year. opposed Gerald l.. Pat
terson, of Australia, in the upper
half of the fifth round of the mems
singles today. Frank J.. Luce, jr.,
of Savin Hill, was pitted against
Zenzo Shimduz, of Japan, in the
same round. Arnold w. Jones, of
Providence, r. l., opposed John
b. Hawkes., of Australia, and Mr..
Carl Fischer, of Cynwyd, Pa, had
r. Harada, member of the Japanese
Davis cup team in a fifth round
battle.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
SIGNS
To- BATTLE
WILLS
Next Year Sometime, Not
Now, Terms of Champs
Contract With Richard

NEW YORK. July 16. Jack
Dempsey today signed an agree.
ment to meet Harry Wills "any
time next year" in q championship
bout, it was announced this after
noon by Tex Richard, New York
promoter.
The agreement further provides,
Richard announced, that Dempsey
shall meet any other fighter Rick
ard names this year. He said that
the Wills match would have been
agreed on for this year had enough
time remained. He pointed out
that Wills is now in Europe and
is to be there for five weeks or
more. Is
Dempsey has agreed tc meet
Tunney, Renault, Godfrey or amy
other might name this year"
Richard said
The promoter said that sigma.
lures were affixed to mem
orandum specifying the terms of a
contract which is to be drawn up
and signed at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning, just prior to Dempsey's
departure for California.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16

Father OF Deceased Champion
Bitter at Manager of
Dead Fighter

ELIZABETH, N. j., July 10
Rafael Gellido, claiming to be the
father of Pancho Villa, worlds fly
weight champion who died in San
Francisco, today was very bitter
against Frank Churchill, the Fill
pino's manager, for failing to up
prise him of the illness that result
ed in the boxers death. AT the
nome of friends at 436 Josef ave-
nue., he declared he knew nothing
of Villas illness until he read of
his death in the newspapers.
Gellido, a day laborer; bears a
striking resemblance to the dead
man he claims as his son. He
said they were reunited in New
York in 1923 after eighteen years.
declaring that his wife had de-
serted him in the Philippines when
Pancho was eleven months old.
The Washington times., 1925-07-16
JUNIOR NETMEN
REACH LAST
ROUNDS
DooIey Mitchell Proves Best
in Junior District Tennis
With Easy Victory

Dooley Mitchell, Western High
Schools flashy little tennis star,
easily defeated Bob Considine in
the finals for the boys junior ten
mis- championship of the city on
the Dumbarton courts. The boys
settled their differences in two
straight sets, with Mitchell taking
almost everything in sight.
Considine gained some revenge
in the afternoon when, in the dou-
bles he and Aronowsky defeated
Mitchell and Detweiler, eliminating
them from the tourney. Shepherd
and Dodge defeated Jacquette and
Callan, after three hard fought
sets.
The finals of the doubles will be
played late today. Dodge and
Shepherd have won their right to
play in the finals, and the winners
of the Considine-A ronowsky, I'm
derwood-Lynham will meet them.