davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

! Federal Judge William e. Baker al
! Chicago dismissed the contempt OF
court proceedings brought by the West
Virginia-Pittsburg Coal Co. against
a number of officers Of the United
Mine Workers under the original Bak-
err Injunction granted in 1923.
Federal Judges can not be compell-
ed to pay an income tax under the
law of 1913 on their salaries even
though appointed after the revenue
act imposing the tax had become eff.
fective. the supreme court held in
case brought against Judge Samuel ]. |
Graham Of the court of claims.
About forty students of Little
Rock, Ark, college, Roman Catho-
lie institution, went on strike when
1t was announced the Rev. J. p. Nor
gan, pastor of st. Andrews cathe-
dral, had been named president of
the college. The college has approx
mately 125 students.
The test case in Tennessee to de-
ermine the constitutionality of the
tate's law against the teaching of
volution in the public schools lis not
joke, but the beginning of the end
attacks upon the Bible by those
sachers in the public schools who
ave been substituting the guesses of
dentists for the word Of God" Will
am Jennings Bryan said in a for
al statement at Chicago.
Thomas Riley Marshall, former vice Il
esident and one-time governor of
diana died suddenly in the apart I
ent in the Willard hotel at Wash |
5ton, which was his home during i
eight years Of the Wilson admin
ration. Death was due to heart at
*, suffered following his arrival -,
re with Mrs. Marshall a week ago, ~
from which he had apparently 90
overed. ~.
8 his recently created air freight as
vice between Detroit and Chicago wo
It's its eighth week, Henry Ford 1e'
called that thus far it has cost tne
S1a cents pound to haul freight Oit
air. Figures for the first six we
ks operation were given. These ~
we'd that 63,SO2 pounds had been s ru
led. To do this the planes burn r',.,
1921 gallons of gasoline and 252 Tho
ms of OIL NV
lirty-five cent shaves and seven spit
'e cent haircuts will go into ef- exil
for five days week under a new T.
schedule effective next week in SURF
ago. A combination haircut and Hol.
however, will cost 81, except Lore
aturday, when the price will be nx1o
Hafrcuts on Saturday will Ohri
IS cents. Mou
tn fitting ceremonies, the nation w.,
pital paid its Memorial day trib- cbnd
the dead Of all wars, President To
ige leading in observance of the seco,
~ delivering an address at Ar, Re
N cemetery, resting place of reca,
'nan oo'ooo soldiers and sail natio
tho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10
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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
lands MAY SEE
Way TO RE|NSTkTE
Ex-C0ACH D0LAN

New York. Feb. Accommodates
Lands today intimated he would
consider very carefully" any appli-
cation for reinstatement from Cozy
Dolan, former coach Of the New York
Giants who was banished from base
ball, along with Jimmy OConnell.
after the bribery scandal Of last fall.
Lands made his unexpected reve-
lation following q conference earlier
in the day with District Attorney
Banton on the results Of the latter's
recent investigation into the bribery
scandal. Afterward the district at
torney announced that his inquiry
would be continued and also that
Lands had offered to produce any
major league ball player desired for
examination, as we'll as defray all ex-
penses involved.
Dolan's status, the commissioner
indicated. has proved knotty prob
lem, inasmuch is the former coach
has denied consistently any connec-
ton with the attempt TO bride Heinie
Sand, Philadelphia shortstop. al
though O'Connell. in his confession OF
the attempt, accused Dolan Of insti-
eating the deal. In addition. no
evidence against him other than his
alleged evasiveness ON the subject.
has been found.
Lands was reluctant to discuss
this feature Of the case but said he
was giving Dolan's position consider
able study.
Lands plans to .eave shortly for
Florida, where he will tour the SOU
thern training centers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17

rock that held him down. When
hopes were high that they soon
could get to the boulder, a cave-in
closed the passageway. This was
cleared away only to have an inn
penetrable one dumped into the
crevice completely cutting off the
prisoner from the crevice.
A shaft was started few Feet
from the mouth Of the cave and for
some ten days workers slowly Dig
their way toward the cave. Time
after time, just when the workers
believed the end of their long fight
was at hand, nature played another
trump and delayed the day when
Collins was to be found. Today,
however, while the miners kept dig
ging away. the break came. Under
the weight OF the miners the lime
stone roof of Sand Hole" as the
workers called 1t, gave way, and at
last revealed the victim.
Tonight they were digging him
cut.
Four men were In the shaft when
the final stroke came. with startling
suddenness. They were Albe-.
Marshall Of Danville, A. Blevens,
Louisville. Simon Johns. and John
Stevens.
Silently they toiled. as they had
done for unnumbered hours before,
when Blevens, as he plunged his
spade into the earth, broke the final
connecting link.
The four men stared at the broken
wall for some time. seemingly I'M
able to realize that the goal had
been reached. Finally Blevens said.
We're here" A shout went up to
the men at the top of the shaft. Mr..
Carmichael descended a moment
later, and then sent for Bremen.
It was decided to permit Marshall
to attempt t. descend through the
opening. He was too large 20 go
head foremost. so he felt his way with
his feet. The touched what he
thought was a wet blanket.
"I'll CO." Bremen asserted, and with
a nod from Carmichael, he was in
the hole head first. Five minutes he
remained there and then backed out.
Dead" he reported.
Mr.. Carmichael assembled to the
surface to confer with other officials
and b moment later the official state
ment was read.
In order to be positive, however
! Bremen made 4 second trip. followed
! by Captain c. E. Francis, a medical
officer Of the 149th infantry, and DIR.
Hazlett, Bremen was INSTRUCTED what
| to do.
Does he feel cold?" the physicians
who had crawled in behind Bremen
asked.
yes"
"How are his eyes?" he was asked.
"Sunken deeply" came the reply.
do you feel any pulse beat in
front Of his ear?" Bremen was
| asked.
NO"
ANY pulse beat in the right
wrist?"
| mo" ..
A small red mark was found on
! the right cheek, caused by pressure,
but there were no marks or wounds
Oh the scalp.
! Whether Collins had been dead "a
hours. as indicated in a statement by
physicians, based upon Brenner's re-
port, or longer. was expected to be
| determined when the body is exam
( ined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
Amateur. Boxers
Will Again Hold
Forth in Gotham

New York, Feb. 16.-Professional
boxers are of little moment in New
York this week, but amateurs OF
Pittsburgh and team from England
will come here for two-night festi-
val with local champions.
Babe Herman of New York and Bob
by Garcia of Camp IIolabird. Md,
featherweights. will clash at Madison
Square Garden on Friday night in a
l2-round battle, and Danny Kramer OF
Philadelphia. who lost to Louis kid
Kaplan of Meriden. Conn, in the
championship tournament, will meet
Leo (Kid) Roy. heralded az the Cana
dian champion, in the semi-fnal Tor
the same distance.
The bout scheduled for Jack Re-
nault. Canadian heavyweight. at the
Garden tonight was cancelled yester-
day as a suitable opponent could not
be found Originally Renault was Stat
cd to meet Quintin Romero Of Chile
but a cold put the South American
out of the combat. George Godfrey.
negro. was obtained. but this was not
to the liking of the Renault forces
and a bid was offered to Charley
Weinert. conqueror Of Luis Anger
Firpo. The matchmaker failed to
land him. A..
on Wednesday and Thursday the
amateurs climb into the ring. and
from mast performances should at
tract immense crowds Two tourna-
ments already have been held in New
York this winter. but this is the first
of an international flavor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
Coburn H00psters
| Meet WestbrOOk
Team Wednesday
Especial to Kernebec Joul


Waterville, Feb. 16.-The result
of the Hebron basketball game was
great surprise to Coburn fans
as we'll as other hoop fans in this
feated the team led the Hebronites
up to the last two minutes of the
game and were defeated by only
four points. This was perhaps an
upset to the usual run of dope that
has been scattered far and wide In
regard to the great proves Of the
Big Green five.
Coburn was without the services
of Capt. Shanahan and with him in
the lineup the score would no doubt
have been different. Cobur had the
best passing game of the two teams
and were as good in every other
department of the game but the
breaks or lucky baskets in the final
minutes of the game gave HEBRON
we'll earned victory.
This week the Coburn team will
practice for two days and on We'd
Eesday will leave for Portland where
they will meet the Westbrook Semi
nary team for the second time. On
Friday the team will play the San
born Seminary team of Kingston, n.
H., and they will then journey to
massachusetts to meet the fast st.
Johns prep team of Danvers on
Monday. Tuesday Coburn plays n.
II. University Freshmen at Durham
and then will return home. rms
trip will be quite an undertaking for
the cam as all OF the opponents
have strong outfits this year, how
ever the Crimson five is just hitting
it's stride and should have a success
full trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
Nav Be Coy Baseball Boss Lands Intimate

collection of warlike peon,..
pleasure and means Of I,vs,,ss VI
to swoop down upon ths sa .s! y
plains and plumber the n ssnj
villages. towns I
These men, whose cusiom.
sc primitive that blood fsnd, =
a great part Of their acIir Ss a1s
well armed, and their fastr
the mountains are tlnpre.n..,
cept against well-eau,aped I r,
forces. Not only have ths Rr;S0s
thorities to keep order ama
three hundred millions Of .sa
but they have to protect t i"u. y
tier against these border hands, s y
Certain classes of Iniian ~.
profess to desire that ~. e KY
should withdraw from ths ..
altogether, and allow 1t TO .,ns w
SELF They have sympathi,.sa
this country, always among ma
are unfamiliar with Indian conS a
We know. too, that this II Z nisss
the bolshevist program amons !. |
herents in all countries. CONF 4
thing be more wicked than M.
gestion? The day the British -
draw from the peninsula ther. y
be n weller of strife.
There was an old sage WIN II
eff the world is not eternal N \
case it is certainly very Wds \
may paraphrase this and decIar, N
if British rule in India is not pe,s1
it is certainly very good. Withm,]
the country would long since ham
lapsed into savagery; We're 1t to 81
India would become nothing hi
than a famine-ridden BATTLEFIELD y
Z. e. r. in Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
NuRM| IS AGAIN
VICTOR ON DIRT
TRACK At PH|LA

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-(By A. P.)-
Paavo Nurmi. the Finland flash. con-
tinued his victorious campaign on
American indoor tracks tonight when
he raced to a decisive victory in the
two-mile special. the feature event of
the Philadelphia College of Osteopa-
thy games in the 103rd Cavalry armo-
ry. His time for the distance on the
indoor dirt track was $50 rs.
Nurmi was clocked at the one and
three quarter mile mark in S:11 20
which is 40 of second faster than
the existing worlds outdoor record
for that distance made in 1890 by w
u. Day Of New York city. Nurmi' :
mark, however. will net be recog-
nized as a worlds outdoor record as
it was made indoors on dirt track,
A. a. u. officials said tonight that
Nurmis two new marks tonight Will
go down on the record books rs
worlds indoor track marks, this be-
ing the first time that an authorized
meet has ever been held on an in;
door dirt oval.
Nurmi's time Will so down as q
worlds indoor dirt track mark as the
books fail 20 reveal any records made
under similar conditions on an in
GCor dirt oval. He completely out
Gistanced the field of four starters,
tapping every man at least dice ana
passing Gunnar Ni:lson, countryman.
twice, on the IL lap track.
James J. Connolly, former George
town athlete, but row running I'M
attached finished second. a lap and Il
half behind the flying Finn. Nilsson
was third, more than two laps be-
hind Nurmi.
Willie Ritola. Finnish American
A c. star, won the three and one
quarter mile special, lettering the
worlds outdoor record for the dis
lance by 81 seconds in the outstand-
ing performance of the meet.
Ritolas record was made against
virtually no opposition on an indoor
dirt track at II laps to a mile. lie
started out at a logging pace and
continued his squirt. finishing strong
after tapping the only two otter
starters four times.
Ritolas mark, like. those made by
Nurmi tonight. will go down on the
record books under a new classifi-
cation as worlds indoor dirt track
records. Ritola was clicked at the
mile in i:44 4-5 and at the two miles
in 1903 4-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17

There are people who say that
India is country and that its in
habitants are Indians" 1t would be
as false to say that Europe is a coun-
try; India is not a country 1t is a
continent, as large as the whole of
Europe without Russia, and infinitely
more varied racially.
Set a Frenchman, German, a
Swede and a Bulgarian together, and
| they will have much moIe in common
than Bengal, a Pathan, Mala bar
Brahmin. and a Parsi. The four
! Europeans. indeed. are less likely to
| quarrel than the four Indians" for
! we have in Europe a certain standard
level of habit and custom. The four
f. Europeans can eat from the same
dish. drink from the same vessel, at
tend the same church, and, If they
. will, intermarry without hurting each
others feelings. But the Indians can
do none Of these things.
Their continent is medley of races
religions, tribes, castles. and sub
castles, wholly cut off from one
another. In Malabar today low caste
man must leave the road if a Brahmin
! is coming along, lest mis- mere phys
ical proximity should pollute him
A strict Hindu would rather dies OF
! thirst than drink from a Mohamme-
dan well. A man who marries out
side of his caste commits social sui
eide.
1t Is this antagonism between the
Hindus and the Mohammedans that is
one of the chief problems of the adj
ministration of India. Livery Eng
lish official there knows thst at any
! moment he may have TO so down at
! the risk of his life and cndeavor to
separate two angry and bloodthirsty
mobs.
! Even inside the same race there are
divisions which hate each other SC
sorely that disturbances break out
| The trouble in Atnritsar was due
to a rising of one sect of Silks
against another sect Not long ago
Calcutta was turned upside down
because the Bengals believed that the
! Punjabi settlers there We're sacri-
, ficing Hindu children. Every little
! caste has it's own particular rival
! every tribe its enemy. every race its
. hereditary foe.
! So much for the interior of India
On the frontier the case is even more
serious. In the mountains that di-
vide India from Afghlnistan live a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17

made q number Of other state.
ments in the same connection, this
sentence embodies q lesson that
every school teacher, every busl-
ness executive. every parent, every
person, in fact. who exerts force
full influence over others, should
make use of.
The object of thrift is not to
save money, to hoard wealth, to
acquire stocks and bonds and real
estate. The object Of thrift is to
effect success.
What may be success to one
would be considered failure by an
other. We all have our standards
Of success.
But, regardless Of what these
standards may be, thrift is one of
the necessary means to the desired
end.
Lack of thrift breeds weakness.
vacillation. idleness. 1t robs one
Of the power of progress. 1t kills
ambition. Thrift, as one of our
great statesmen once said. i'stiff.
ems the will" It gives character.
It develops self-reliance. It pro-
vides the stamina without which
no man can ever truly succeed.
The financial independence won
through thrift is always an ele.
ment Of success, but the mental
and moral advantages are Of even
greater value.
Save and win," would be an
IDEAL American slogan. eA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
Leaders College
Basketball League
PLAY Once This Week

New York, Feb. 16.-(By a. FL
Dartmouth, leading the Eastern Inter
collegiate Basketball League race,
will have single test this week.
meeting Yale at New Haven on Sat-
urday night. its first contest in the
circuit away from home. AS Yale has
lost four straight games there ap-
pears to be little chance for the lead
ership to change hands.
Princeton, which stands in second
place with four victories against the
Hanoverians' five, plays twice during
the coming seven days. against Penn
sylvana at Princeton on Wednesday
and against Cornell at Princeton on
Saturday. Penn is fourth in the stand
ing while the Ithacans ar" al grips
with the Ellis in a struggle to avoid
the cellar.
The fourth battle brings together
Columbia and Cornell. the New York
quintet having edged into third place
by downing Penn last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
PHI DELTAS OF
COLBY TAKE HOT
HOOP CONTEST

Especial to the Kennehec JournaD
Waterville, Feb 16-The Phi Delta
Theta fraternity basketeers admins
tered a~sweet trimming to the Alpho
Tau Omega team this evening in the
gymnasium at Colby college, rubbing
it into the Tau team to the tune OF
3o-17. TIE contest was rough from
start to finish. The game was PLAYED
as a postponed one of the intermural
league and the Phi Delta easily
showed their superiority over the
South college five.
The game was rough and poorly
handled with some rather poor exhl-
billions of basketball at times. The
Phi Delta took the lead after the
first four minutes of play and were
never threatened for the duration of
the game. The off campus aggrega-
ton played all round their opponents
with the exception of the first four
minutes of the game and the last
minute or two when Callaghan of
the Tau team got an eye for the bas-
ket.
McCroary was easily the star of
the game with Holcomb and Fielder
doing excellent work for the Phi
Delt. Callaghan and NickerSon
played best for the Taus. Summary:
=. D. T. A. r. o.
McCroary, IF .......... IF, Callaghan
Holcomb. IL .......... If. NickerSon
Shoemaker, ........ c. ODonnell
Fielder. rb .......... RIB, Mckinna
Mari, lb ............ Id, Moynahan
Score: p. d. It. 80; A. T. Q. II.
Goals from floor: McCroary 6, Hol-
comb 4, Callaghan 3. O'Donnell 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17

bride was becomingly gowned in a
dress of henna canton crepe and the
brides maid wore gown Of powder
blue canton crepe. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served. Those present beside the
pride and groom were the brides
mother Mrs. Emma S. Glover. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Thibodeau of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Moody of North
Arson. The young couple left on a
honeymoon trip to Portland and up
on their return will reside In Oak
!and. The groom Is the son Of Mrs.
Fred Thibodeau of Oakland and Is
employed in the weave room of Cas-
cade Wooden mills and is one OF
Oakland's most popular young men.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs.
Emma Glover of North Arson and
was junior at the North Arson
Academy.
Saturday many Of her schooImates
assembled at the station to shower
the young couple with rice and con-
! 1etti. They both have the best wish
es or q large circle of friends for
much happiness and prosperity.
The members Of the Harry C.
decker post American Legion and
'helr auxiliary have received an in
vltation from the George n. Bou,-
que post of Waterville to attend a
Joint meeting of that post and aux
lllary held at the American Legion
nan in Waterville this Tuesday eve
ling at which time State Commands
er Belliveau will be present and adj
dress the meeting.
Several OF the members OF the
women's division Of the Farm Bur
eau will meet Wednesday at the
LONE OF Mrs. Harry Gordon. Two
Bettys will be made and any mem
per interested IN this work is invited
TO be present at the afternoon meet
ing.
large number attended the H.
lustratei sermon at the United Bap-
list church on Sunday evening. The
SUBJECT OF the sermon was "Thc
Triumph of the Bible" and a his
toric survey of the seruggles of the
church to possess and preserve the
blble through all the ages in the
common language in the face of OPP
position and persecution was given
by the pastor, Illustrated by colored
slides.
A public whist party will be given
IN Murray vestry en- Wednesday af-
ternoon at go o'clock under the
auspices of the Ladies' Social Circle
of All Souls Universalist church.
Mrs. +. w. Sturtevant and son.
James were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Chapman of North
talrl1eld. ----~-------.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
B0CASH winner
WHEN FLOWERS
FOULS IN THIRD

Boston, Feb. 1e-Lou Bogash OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,. defeated Tiger
Flowers, negro middleweight OF At
lanta, Ga. here tonight, winning In
the third round of the scheduled ten
round bout on a foul.
Bogash went down suddenly IS the
pair were engaged in a fast mixup
near the ropes. The referee immed-
lately awarded the bout to Bogash
declaring that Flowers had struck
low left hand blow. Bogash was
completely out. The round had gone
two and a half minutes.
Flowers was leading on points by
comfortable margin as q result or
his aggressive tactics when the foul
was struck. Bogash had been fore
ed onto the defensive and an occas-
ional right which Jared Flowers had
not been sufficient to overcome the
Georgian's lead.
Bogash weighed 1863 and Flowers
16S IL.
In the semi final John Andressani
Of Boston won decision ovcs Sam
Lucci of Clinton, Mass, in an eight
round bout.
Jackie Williams OF Chicago won a
decision in eight rounds over Spike
Hennessy of Maiden in one prelim-
mary and Lew Parfet.i of New York
won the decision over Wee Willie
Woods of Scotland In the other eight
round opener.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
Landau Tunnel Honaxeos

The Severn tunnel. which Is /,
and half miles in length, is not
many people are apt to think i
longest in Britain. There are
least four in London that easily !.
it and are very little shorter than
famous Simplon tunnel In SVits
land. The Piccadilly- tube Is q
tinuous tunnel Of about eight Mi
from where it dips underground
Baron's Court to Finsbury Park
Central London Railway comes i
where into the open for seven m.
between Liverpool street and VI
lane, and the Bakerloo. Hampis
and South London have continlA
tunnel lengths Of from five 10
miles. The Dore and Tetley tun.
on the Midland. between ShenI
and Manchester is three and q
miles in length. North Of that b
great Standedge. Littleboroush q
Woodhead tunnels. the longest bs
lust three miles in length. N
these come the Sodbury tunnel i
and a half miles. on the South Wa
direct line of the Great West
Railway.