davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
FACEs SERIOUS CHARGE.

Harry Battling" Fisher vas ar
rested here upon the request of Park
county authorities by the sheriffs
office and was returned to Livingston
yesterday to face charges of robbery.
He is accused of taking a roll con-
taing more than 5000 from a colored
woman at Livingston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
SECRETARY JARDINE
TO VISIT MONTANA

Washington. = Secretary Jardine
will leave Washington May % for a
six weeks inspection trip of the de-
partment Of agriculture's field work
in the west.
The trip will take him to Cali
.fornia, with stops in Kansas, Utah
and Idaho, on his way west, and in
Washington, Oregon, Montana, North
Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska and
Iowa on his return.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
TOURIST PARK
IS NOW open

The Bozeman tourist mark was Of
ficially opened Monday and Supern-
tendent Fred Bull has opened the Ki-
wants cabin and made other convent
ences available.
Seven cars parked there Monday
night, four staying over yesterday.
Six others came in last night.
The Kiwanis cabin, with its com
Portable easy chairs and coy fire
place, is very popular in the eve
nings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kateley, as
sisted by about 40 relatives and
friends, celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary at their home here
Thursday night, receiving many tok-
ems of esteem from their guests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
]. p. ON LEAVE.

Justice of the Peace E. A. Franks
has been granted so days leave of
absence by the county commissioners
and is establishing the Lone Mountain
Silver Fox farm up the West Gala
tin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

The last citadel has fallen. A man.
used to be next IN q barber shop,
but he's not even second nowadays
if there is a flapper in the house.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
KENYON A ROTARY.

c. S. Kenyon was elected president
of the Rotary club by the directors
this week. Other officers are r. E.
Brown, vice president, and Ernest Ed
sail, secretary-treasurer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
WINS HEALTH RANNER-

H. "A. Bolinger awarded the XII
wants health. banner to the fourth
grade class at the Emerson school
at the close of the Child Health pro-
gram Friday evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
TO DRAW Jury.

The trial jury will be drawn at
1880 Saturday afternoon for the next
term of court. The jury will be sum
moned to appear about May 25.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

''Tige," the White House cat. is now
at Walter Reed hospital for treatment.
He chased one of the squirrels on the
White House lawn once too often and
was scratched severely over the eyes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

W. S. Davidson, who has been a
member of the committee from the
state board of education, visiting and
inspecting the state institutions dur
ing the past week, returned home yes
terday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

Mrs. Don Langohr returned home
Sunday after an absence of about
three weeks visiting her sister Mrs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

DR.. Gerrett L. Hogan of Los An
geles came to BOzeman Friday to
visit his father-in-law, Nelson Story,
and to look after his business inter
ests here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

R. A. Buckby in Chicago, and with an
aunt in Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

Mrs. Kate c.. Shedd left Monday
afternoon for Helena and Spokane and
will spend a short time in each city
on her way to Seattle, where she ex-
poets to spend the summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

Mrs. "A. ". Child and Mrs. E. w.
Child of Lima, Montana, are visiting
Mrs. R. B. Bowden and family at 8O7
Sixth Avenue South. Mrs. A. w.
Child is Mrs. Bowden's mother.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

Mrs. J. c. Bowles left Sunday for
White Sulphur Springs to visit her
s~On-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Healey.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

A. H.. Stafford made a business trip
to Big Timber the latter part of last
week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

Mrs. J. B. Heron and son Earl
have returned to their home here from
Long Beach, where they spent the
winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

j. L. Taylor and family, who have
been in Bozeman for several months
have moved to their ranch about eight
mics north of Belgrade for the sum
mer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
How Wages Are
Fixed in Australia

Although Australia and New Zea-
land are not primarily industrial coun-
tries, they have led the way in at
tempting to solve by legislation some
of the problems Of wage regula-
ton.
Three different types Of State wage
regulating machinery are now oper-
ating in the various Australian states,
according to survey made by the
International Labor Office
These are D Wage Boards; (2)
Arbitration Courts, and (3) A COM
bination of the Arbitration Court and
the Wages Board.
A Wages Board is a representative
body which is established to act con-
tinuously for a trade or industry af-
ter application has been made to the
Minister Of Labor.
There are various types Of indus
trial arbitration courts. The Court
may consist of a Supreme Court
Judge and one or more deputies, each
of whom, sitting alone, may hear in
dustrial cases, or provision is made
for the appointment of a Judge of
the Supreme Court and one represen-
tative each of employers and work
ers, who together act as a Court.
Western Australia is the only State
of the Commonwealth which has a
pure arbitration court system.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
THE KICKER

You'll find him at the meeting, a
sneer upon his face,
Finding fault with all the doings
transpiring in the place;
The president is bonehead, the bus
mess agents punk,
The rules and regulations are a use
less lot of junk.
The membership when voting never
shows grain of sense;
He wonders how a crowd of men can
be so awful dense,
The safe mode Of procedure is plain
enough to see;
Just watch the way he's voting and
vote the same as he.
Men put upon committees are not
fitted for the place;
The judgment of the president is
really a disgrace;
If he knew enough to ask for, and
take a guys advice,
He'd be guided in the proper way to
get things straight and nice.
And thus he growls and grumbles on,
a useless noisy drone,
With nary worthy motive Matching
in his ivory dome;
And when he dies and goes to hell,
he'll keep at it even there;
He'll kick until Old Beelzebub is fill
ed with blank despair.
ANONYMOUS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
Open Shop Has Put
Crimp in Business
(By The Crepe-Hanger)

! was walking down to work yes
terday morning and | overlook a con-
tractor fellow | know.
Good morning. says |.
Good morning" says he.
"HoW's business ?" asks |, sort Of
natural like.
'I've forgotten about business" +"
says he. "What's the use Of taking
jobs and doin' them for nothing"
go" says l. "Why should you
work for nothing 2"
"There's too many in my line, now,
many of them your old union men,
and they're doing work for less than
cost"
$780," says | again.
Then he added: "They haven't any
overhead such as | have. They use
an old barn for a shop and all they
seem to care about is to get their
wages. They don't figure on prof
it for the material they use"
"That is one Of the prices you con-
tractors must pay for forcing the
open shop on the workers." | re-
piled. "You wouldn't employ our un-
ion workers unless they agreed to
your arbitrary terms, and you sent
outside for men who would. There
was nothing left for the home work
ers to do but to take jobs on their
own account. You wouldn't expect
them to starve, would you ?"
81 guess you're right" he said.
THAT blamed open shop movement
has played havoc with all of US. |
didn't fall for it because l wanted to.
They forced me to it. I'd give a
good deal to be back on friendly
terms with the boys again"
And that is exactly what they all
say, those who are not on the inside,
| mean. The "open shop has not
only beaten labor down, but it has
taken the profit out of business. Ask
any honest, Independent cotractor.
he'll tell you.-Duluth Labor World.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
Miss MacSwiney UnmOIested

American citizens should feel proud
Of their State Department. Of other
bureaucrats and diplomats it has been
said that they never learn nor forget.
But our State Department has evi-
IDENTIFY learned plenty from its at
tempt to gag Count Michael Karolyi,
the Hungarian patriot, for it has
wisely kept its hands off the Mary
MacSwiney case, which threatened to
develop into similar embroglo.
The trouble started when Minister
Of the Irish Free State, pro-
tested the presence in this country of
Miss MacSwiney, an Irish Republi-
can and sister of the martyred lord
mayor of Cork. High officials of the
State Department, their fingers burn
ed by the Karolyi experience, simply
shrugged their shoulders and devoted
their attention to other matters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
WELL-DO TELL

Printer Ito haberdasher)-Id like a
suit of underwear.
Haberdasher-Union?
Printer-Sure. Typographical No.
l. Do | halter show me card p
Eagle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

JOB WORK AT NEWARK LEADER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
HORNSBF GIVES
TEAM NEEDED
CONF|D ENCE
Not Constantly Changing
Lihe-up, Thereby Keeping
Players Calm

Have you noticed how Rogers
Hcrnsby has managed the Cardinals
since replacing Branch Hickey?
The new leader evidently believes
In orthodox methods. He Is max,
ing few changes in the regular
lineup, probably with the idea that
practice makes perfect. BY play.
ing the same team each day,-out.
side Of the pitchers, Of course,
Hornsby is filling his men with
needed confidence and also is per.
fecting the intricacies Of Inside
ball.
Hickey seldom used the same
lineup two days In succession. He
inserted too many pinch hitters
and often the Cardinals bog scores
included sixteen or eighteen play
ers. Hickey also was unwilling to
take long chances with his pitchers
when they showed indications OF
weakening. For those reasons. tie
st. Louis team became demoralized.
Hornsby has different ideas. lie
Is opposed to pinch hitting, except
when 1t seems vitality necessary,
and he prefers to make his pitchers
work themselves into winning form.
Furthermore, he believes that a
player should be permitted to think
for himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
.SCHAEFFER DEFEATS
BALLERINO IN RAIN

CHICAGO, June 13.-If Mike
Ballerino, junior lightweight cham
pion, and frankie Schaeffer, Chi
cago fighter, want to settle their
supremacy they had better battle
it out on q clear night. They met
in a ten-round bout at Aurora last
night and fought while heavy rain
fell. They floundered around thu
slippery ring. Schaeffer proved to
be the best "mudder."
Fast footwork was out of the
question. The bout was a slam
bang affair, both boxers, because
of the. condition Of the ring, stand.
ing toe to toe and smuggling. The
rain had both Of them missing and
slipping. Ballerino received more
punishment than did Schaeffer.
Both the champions cheeks were
split.
Hundreds of spectators waited
through the rain to the finish, ana
the consensus was that neither
boxer showed any marked superb
GRITTY. Each gave the best he had.
In another ten-round fight, part
of which also was fought in the
rain, Pete Sarmiento, Filipino.
shaded Pal Moore, of Memphis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
GIBSON LIKELY
To HAVE TWO
CHAMPS

NEW YORK, June 13.-Billy Glib
son finds himself in a ticklish pre-
aicament. It IL apt 10 prove 4 very
: embarrassing one. Gibson Is still
the manager Of Benny Leonard, the
Delf-dethroned worlds lightweight
champion. even though Benny is
not defending the title. He also Is
the manager Of Benny Valger. the
Ghetto boxer, who meets Jimmy
!. Goodrich in elimination lightweight
tournament bout next Monday night
ak the Greensboro Athletic Club.
Valger is a slight favorite over
Goodrich, and he also is generally
favored to win the tournament. In
this event he will he recognized by
the New York State Boxing Com
mission AZ the lightweight cham.
pion OF the world. Indications seem
that Leonard may renounce hia re.
nunciation Of the title and decide
70 return to the ring.
This will develop complications
In the Gibson stable. Billy will find
himself with two lightweight cham
pions In his stable--one crowned hy
the commission. The other by more
legitimate means. The two Bennys
VIII be rivals naturally, and q
match between them would he a
big attraction. Gibson, ct course,
could not manage bosh ~ them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
St Ar
PLAISLAST
CAME
Homer H. Heel Wins His
Varsity r" in Four
Sports Branches

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. June
IL. Thes sutgers- Manhattan base
BAN cams tbday win mark the final
collegiate appearance Of Homer II.
Hazel. st New Brunswick. one Of
Rutgers greatest athletes. He will
receive his diploma on Saturday
morning.
Hazel won his varsity ''R" In
four sports. He played three years
on the varsity football team, first
as tackle, then as end, and finally
as full back. He made an unusul
record as a punter and placement
kicker, his punts averaging almost
forty-eight yards during last sea-
placement kicker after touchdowns
and accounted for twenty-fi
points in this manner. In 1923 he
completed q forward pass which
travelled eighty yards. In that year
he was placed as end on Walter
Camps first, all-America team and
in 1924 received the assignment OF
all.America full back.
Hazel has also been star in
baseball, basketball and track. In
1923 he played guard on the Scarlet
basketball varsity, but did not play
last season because of an injury to
his knee.
won his letter in both baseball and
track. Although In 1924 he did no.
report for the nine until the season
was well under way he won a place
In the outfield and led the team IL
batting with a mark close to 400.
This year, when the team lacked a
fist baseman, Hazel was called in
from the outfield to cover the initial
sack.
Then Hazel has twice broken the
college record In the shot-put and
has won at least fifteen points in
dual competition each year. He
placed in the Penn relay carnival
an 1924 and has been the Middle
States champion in his event for
the last two years. He also four !
time to win the national junior
championship In the shot-put.
Hazel will leave late in the sum-
mer for the University of Missls-
sippi, where he has been appointed
director of athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
NJ TIGUE NJ US I
WAIT FOR HIS
CHANCE

NEW YORK, June 13.-Mike Nc
Tigue says he has reached an agree.
ment with Tex Richard for a re-
turn match with Paul Berlenbach,
probably on August 81. Mike
spread the word around Stillman &
gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
Richard insists that he has not
come to any final agreement with
Mike.
''McTigue called and asked me to
sign him for a return match with
Berlenbach. said Richard. II told
him that Jack Delaney would get
first chance at the new champion,
but that If Paul came cut OF that
bout with the title still in his pos
session would see what could be
done about a return match"
Paul probably would be tickled
silly to take on McTigue instead
of Delaney. Paul was far from
himself the night he defeated Nc
Tigue. It was the poorest bout the
Astoria slugger had put up in q
long time. Having won from Nc
Tigue when in poor shape, Berlen-
bach rightly figures that It would
be q cinch to repeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13

crowd furry the youth. 1t is .
pity that such a trifle rests be-
tween him and the absolute cham
pionship at his weight.
MANY contests in quick success
sion, with their frequent appear
ances before the crowd with the
colors up, may lead to our young
visitor regarding them as he does
the daily workout. If this takes
place then the fans will see how
really great this brown-pelted
lad is.
"Tonario is we'll educated and
intelligent. He is quick to learn
anything shown him by Manager
Baillieu and puts it into practice,
at this stage only in private. He
is exceptionally tall, has a longer
reach than most men and can hit
with the weight of many a good
middleWeight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
ENGLISH TENNIS
TEAM SAILS
JULY 10

TIE English wopen's tennis team.
which will come to the United
States to play for the Wightman
Cup, will sail about July 10, &C.
cording to an announcement made
by the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. The party, which will
be headed by Mrs. d. X. Lambert
Chambers. will proceed first to Can.
ada to play matches in Quebec,
Montrel, Ottawa and Toronto. and
will then cross the border to meet
the American team on August IA
and Is at Forest Hills and to com
Eete in the National championship
tourney, beginning on August IT.
on the same courts. Before leaving
England the English women will
engage the Australian team, which
Is on it's way to England to play
In the Wimbledon championships.
In addition to playing the English
team and competing at Wimbledon,
the Austrian women also will play
matches in France and Belgium,
Mrs. Harper. captain; Miss Daphne
Arkhurst. Miss Esna Boyd and Mrs.
n. s.. UtZ compose the team,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
SCHOOL
KIDS COMPETE
FOR TITLES
Playground Conducts Annual
cinderpath Champion
ships Today

Between four and five hundred
young athletes are fighting it out
today for the graded school track
and field championships In a meet
on the Unon Station Plaza's new
cinderpath. I
They represent virtually all the
graded schools of the city and were
chosen by the elimination system
from about 1000 boys. Today's
meet is in the nature Of a great
final event. In charge is Dick
Tennyson. director of boys activi-
ties on the Fairgrounds.
Before sunset it is expected that
q number Of playground records
will have been smashed. There
was never more interest than now
in graded school sports. The final
meet has never had more star ath-
Ietes than are taking part in this
one.
1t is expected. too. that stiff COM
petition is to prevail among the
schools for the team championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
RIOT FOLLOWS CONTEST
IN HOLLYWOOD RING

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-Offi.
Gals Of the State Athletic Commits
sion today launched an investi-
cation of rioting In Hollywood
Stadium last night, following the
raising by Referee Larry McGrath
OF the hand of George Rivers, Los
Angeles bantamweight, at the ana
OF Rivers whirlwind ten-round bout
with Tommy Ryan of Buffalo.
In the opinion of many Ryan
took seven rounds and McGrath
was showered with cushions, news
papers and hats as he hurried
from the ring. Five men were ar.
rested for cushion-t throwing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
SUBMARINE DELIVERY IS
IMPOSSIBLE FOR HURLER

Carl Mays is very much de-
pressed over his enforced idleness
and his inability to get into the
lineup to help out the team. His
trouble has been diagnosed as the
straining Of a ligament in one of
his back muscles. He can throw
an overland ball without pain, but
cannot put his full power into his
celebrated underhand delivery. The
doctors tell him that a complete
rest will cure him in a compare
lively short time, but it Is hard
for Carl to remain idle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
Moe andJoe
They Get
The Dough

Noes selection yester-
day, KING S0LoM0N'S
SEAL, thought he was
: running In q four-mile
race and did not get
moving until it was too
late. Then he came like
q flash and was running
over the other horses at
the end. Today he is
laying his cakes on one
that will probably be the
sensation Of the year be-
fore the season is over.
MICKEY" PADGETT
is going to risk q few Of
his hotels on this baby.
Says Moe: ear Be
It from me TO hand my
self bouquets, but I got
AMERICAN FLAG in
The 5th today lDith q
FLYER on its beak I"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
KEARNS A I
CROSSING
Of ROAD
Must Either Declare Dempsey
Through or Forego New
York Activity
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
international News Service.

NEW YORK, June 13.-His
veil manicured hand forced by
The fact that he is trying to serve
two masters ct one and the same
time, Jack Kearns is expected to
make formal announcement at al
most any hour Of Jack Dempsey's
retirement from affairs Of the
fist.
The sfkset OF the announcement
Which boxing men today predictei
would come within a week viii be
q 4Ievats Harry wills to the heavy
weight championship Of the New
York State athletic commission and
simultaneously leave Kearns' foot
looae and fancy free to handle the
affairs OF Mickey walker. welter-
weight champion who has several
bic shots in the spring. Kearns
haa reached the point where he
Hauak drof, the man who won't fight
ID favor of the man who viii.
The commission has left Kearns
- W4UGE A1E&[lA8t1NGs ~ UM1 AI&AAlAs
u Informed him that he cannot
operate In this State until the
UelnnseY-YViIls situation ID cleared
uD and Jack has every reason to s
want the operating privilege here.
Not only Il walker. contracted to
meet Harry Greb for the middle.
weight title. July 2, but must defend
his own championship against Dave
shade In the moro or less immediats
future while the contemplated
shot" with Benny Leonard for
September Is on the fire and cook
fhR merrilY.
80 Leonard can be wheedled out
KeaFns and Walker quarter OF a
million. Jacks continued association
with Dempsey seems destined to
net him nothing whatsoever or even
: That Dempsey is ont Of boxing
for good sior at. least until further.
notice q taken for granted here.
That Kearns no longer Is his man.
eyer, except I'm name only, also
seems to be an accepted fact. He
apparently has hung on with the
idea that Dempsey may be OF some
use TO him at some subsequent
ent are more pressing.
The time seems to have arrived
for Jack KearnS 70 lay his cards
"a the table, face up.
II and when he decides to come
clean on all points, the proposed
bout between Wills and Gene Tun-
ney forthwith win become a title az
fair. wills, having q challenge to-
Dempsey filed with the local COM
mission. win be named by 1t as the
new champion. and Tunney, of
course, viii line up as the chal-
lenger.
The rest Of the country may look
down the barrel at a champion
created by reclamation. but since
the heavyweight situation is only
active in New York, the writer
doesn't see what can be done
about II.
Tunney Is ready. So is Wills
Dempsey isn't. And there one Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
FRED CLARKE WILL AID
McKECHNIE WITH TEAM

PITTSBURGH, June 49, Fred
C. Clarke, former star left fielder
and manager Of the Pirates in the
days when they won National
League pennants, is again connect
ed with the club. He has signed
as assistant to both Barney Drey.
fuss and Bill McKechnie He will
represent President Dreyfuss at
many routine meetings and will
scout for Manager McKechnie.