davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Whereas my wife, Abbie A. Wotton
has left my bed and board without
just cause, all persons are hereby noti-
fed not to give her credit or trust
her. on my account, as I shall pay no
bills contracted by her, after this date,
June 8. 1925
PERCY E. wOTTON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10

The partially burned ruins of a
,s,ouse remain on High street, as
further temptation to the frebug
who apparently is operating in Els
worth. So far, he has confined his
dangerous pastime to unoccupied
buildings of little value, but other
property is threatened every time one
of these buildings is burned. Ihe
firebug should be hunted down, and
che city government should order the
destruction of all old buildings that
present fire menace. We suggest,
200, that the city offer reward OF
$500 for information that will lead
50 the apprehension and conviction
of the bug"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN
Advertisements classified under this
meaning, one cent n word per week,
minimum price % cents. Coin or
stamps.
LOST

SALESMAN'S BLACK BRIEF CASE.
between Ellsworth and Hancock.
Please return to II. C. Austin & Co.
ELLSWORTH, or to J. H. Shillady. care
Andrew Dutton Co., Boston, Mass. ex
press collect
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10

1'ne expected has happened. Sentl-
ment of citizens of Ellsworth and
Hancock in favor of Improvement OF
the old road or the road over Nc
Farland's hill, rather than the build
ing of a new road between Ellsworth
and Hancock, has been ignored by
the State highway commission, and
the governor and council have
awarded the contract for the new
road at S4S,797.30. But at all events,
we shall have a good road and a
safer road, though it is a pretty safe
guess that it will cost considerably
more than the contract price to build
1t. Ellsworth sentiment has not
changed-it has been, from the first
old road rather than new road, but
new road rather than no road-and
so Ellsworth is not feeling very badly
about it. But some of those Hancock
znen-oh, my! How the ears of En-
gineer Sargent, the highway commits
ssioners, the governor and council,
and a few other distinguished c1tl-
zens, must Jingle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
TO LET.
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
MEN AND WOMEN WITH SALES
ability, to represent food product of
merit in their own territory. Apply by
letter to Box 284, Bangor, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10

Dear Friend:
You and your friends
are cordially invited to
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
KellOgg's Chickens
Come Bedraggled
Home To ROOst


By international Labor News Service
Washington, D. C.. July News
papers throughout the country are
sending Mr.. Secretary Of state hel-
logg's little fighting rooster home to
the parent roost, a bit the worse
for wear.
Comments on the Kellogg outbufst
Of bad temper TO Mexico has got the
administration more criticism than any
other happening of recent date. Ana
the criticism rains down also on the
President and on Senator Borah and
Ambassador Sheffield.
L. S. Prestige Lowered.
William Phillip Simms, noted war
correspondent, in a United Press dis
patch published throughout the United
States, said:
"Thus far diplomatic circles are IN
cined to award the honors to Presl-
dent Gales and the indications are
that the prestige of the United States
has not been greatly enhanced by the
Kellogg Gales encounter, particular
ly in Latin American countries
Relations Not improved.
The Fort Worth (TeXas) Star-Tele-
gram calls the Kellogg outburst "a
bungled piece of business and says:
at (the Kellogg statement) Is mol
likely TO improve relations between
the two countries. 1t may even bring
break in relations. In such con-
tretempts, not only the Mexican gov
eminent, but our own as well, would
be on trial before the world. And our
case will not be helped by a repeu-
ton of the present error. We are
likely to learn the difference between
Hughes and Kellogg in the De
partment of State"
Kellogg Outburst Clumsy.
"There are two commissions actu-
ally engaged in adjusting claims OF
citizens of each country against the
other" says the New York World,
Including losses suffered during the
period of recent revolutions. This
done by amicable arrangement, free
from any show of compulsion. If the
powers of these commissions, whose
work Mr.. Kellogg commends, are not
broad enough, is there room to ques-
ton either the good faith or the char
acter of the Gales government"
The World adds that the American
people "have no taste for so rash an
adventure" as Intervention, toward
which the Kellogg statement, in the
minds of many, leads 1t concludes
that it looks as though Mr.. Coolidge's
Secretary Of State "was bluffing and
has made a clumsy job of it,
Doesn't Shine as Diplomatist.
AS a diplomatist Mr.. Kellogg
shone rather more refulgently in Eu-
rope than he has shone in Washing
ton" says the Waterbury Comm
Republican, which also says:
Boiled down to plain English, Sec
rotary Kellogg's statement on the con-
dition of American relations with Mex
leo amounts to threat that the fed
eral government will finance and arm
revolution against President Gales
unless he shows himself more submits
sive to Ambassador Sheffield's de-
mands hereafter An established gov
eminent in Latin America will enjoy
the privilege of Washington's recogni-
! ton and support only so long as it
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

leaves citizens Of the United States
undisturbed in the management Of
their concessions or pays them well 10
get out.
Mexico is warned that agfarian re
form designed to relieve the curse OF
peonage must be held secondary to the
interests Of American investors. But
this is not Imperialism. This does not
imply any insolent encroaehment OF
the power Of the United States upon
the political independence and the
right Of disagreement Of Mexicans.
1t merely looks that way to certain
crack-brained radicals who insist upon
treating as facts even misleading ap-
pearances that place the federal gov
eminent in an extremely unfiattering
light with relation TO its own pro-
fessed magnanimity and idealism."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
Smuggling of Aliens
Into L. S. Called Lead
ing Cuban Industry

By international Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind, July In an
article in the American Legion Week,
lv, published here, Leighton II. Blood
asserts that the smuggling Of alehs
into the United States is one OF the
leading industries in Havana, Cuba.
Blood says that gigantic syndicates
are smuggling thousands Of aliens into
this country and making fortunes out
of "human contraband."
Mr.. Blood has just completed an m
vestigation of the traffic and his
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

that they are doing business with
reputable smuggler who will set
them down on United States soil IN
stead of on some lonely Florida key
to starve, as is done By some OF the
less reputable smuggling firms
Mr.. Blood points out that dope run
ming is a profitable side line with alien
smupglers. Even if We have TO dump
the main cargo overheard, a pound or
two or dope can be easily hidden, and
If Yields a nice profit for the trip Is
the way one smuggler described it 10
Mr.. Blood.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

report says that a high Cuban official
is the silent head of one of the syndi-
Gates. The investigation was made in
company with inspectors of the Unisd
States immigration service, who were
successful in being accepted By the
smugglers for illegal entry into this
country.
Rif-raff from all parts of the world
Is finding entry into the United States
through the fundamentally Of SNUG
glers. SAYS Mr.. Blood. IF aliens are
willing to risk the danger involved as
tentative guests of the smugglers, VINO
do not hesitate to toss them overheard
if there is danger Of being caught
with the goods on, they will reach
the United States--provided, again,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

New England cotton industry re-
ported as showing signs Of improve
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
Nut Cracker

LYING EBONY SEEMS TO
r BE STANDING UP WELL
IL U NDER HIS SUDDEN
FAME. AT LEAST HE HASN'T
GONE INTO THE MOVIES OR
VAUDEVILLE.
Canada's new alcoholic refresh
ment is called four by four beer. :.
This. presumably, is the size Of
your head the morning after.
The Giants are making a run
away race of the National
League fight and they are do
ing it, without Dolan and O'COn-
nell.
There will be no interna tional
race this summer. Due to the
fact, possibly. that Carpenter can
not he induced to cross The Atlantic
again.
THE MAIN CRITICISM
AGAINST A. TRACK MIND IS
IN PERSUADING THE ENGI-
NEER TO BACK UP WHEN HE'S
WRONG.
lou don't hear much about
Y Gil Dobie these days, but we
- suppose he is out somewhere
taking his annual summer workout
In glooming.
Wonder what Archdeacon of the
White SoX and Bishop of the Macks
think about the current religious de-
bate between the modernists and
fundamentalists?
Casey StengeI has pulled a lot
OF funny jokes in baseball but his
accepting the presidency of ball
club is the funniest he ever
pulled.
MOLLA MALLORY MUST WAIT
TWO MORE MONTHS BEFORE
SHE CAN TAKE HER USUAL
BEATING FROM HELEN WILLS
ON THE COURTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
UNIQUE RACE
Gar Woods Speed Boat
Beats Limited Train.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 26.-The
speed boat Baby Gar ", owned by
Gar Wood o, Detroit, beat the
Twentieth Century limited, crack
New York Central train. from AL
bany to New York today.
The speed boat roared away from
Albany down the Hudson River
even with the train this morning.
The running time was 2 hours Is
minutes 20 seconds.
The Baby Gar w failed to beat
the record set last week when the
Teaser, owned by Richard F. Hoyt
Of New York. sped up the Hudson
River from New York to Albany in
2 hours 40 minutes.
The distance is approximately 15O
miles.
The Baby Gar V left Albany with
the Baby Gar ", but il developed
motor trouble at Poughkeepsie and
was forced TO give up the race.
Three airplanes followed the race
and reported its progress by radio
to a broadcasting station. where il
was put on the air"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

In his farewell appearance in the
United States, Nurmi will attempt
two things in the feature event of
the card arranged by the Finnish
American Athletic Club-he will at
tempt to beat Allen Helffrich. the
best middle distance runner In the
United States, and to displace Ted
Meredith's nine-year-old record of
ISL is for half mile.
Prominent officials and coaches
who gathered here today for the
event were rather frank in the opin'
ion that he could not live up to his
plans of doing the distance in 1850
and that he would have the race OF
his life to beat the Pennsylvania
State star.
NuImi is not in the best shape. He
is tire dand worn out from the many
trips he has made and from the
many hard races he has been
through on strange tracks and in
strange climates.
There are too many turns on the
track here for worlds record half
mile-unless Nurmi is greater than
the super-man he is generally rec
ognized as being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

The Tribesmen were frozen out at
Columbus Monday and the series
opener with the Senators was post
poned. Strenuous efforts were to be
made to swing into action at the Co
lumbus park this afternoon as the
men of Bush have not played since
Saturday
The Hoosiers will be in Columbus
through Thursday, and then the
Tribe athletes will hustle to Indian
apolis to open a four-game series
with Louisville. A double header is
carded for Saturday, Decoration
Day.
st. Paul knocked off Milwaukee
Monday in a SUGGEST and the Saints
edged into the American Association
lead. Indianapolis is in the runner
up position and Minneapolis, Mil
waukee and Louisville are in three
way tie, each showing a percentage
of an even 800. Toledo is in sixth
place, Columbus, seventh and Kan
sas City eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

Humble laborers and clerks turned
to lunches when the form sheets
offered hopeless problem and they
were getting down heavily OH Priory
Park, horse owned and trained by
Charlie Howard, a Sussex butcher.
Society and royalty are backing
His Majesty's Runnyemede, the first
entry from the royal stables ian years
that has had more than an outside
chance to win.
Archibald. the American jockey.
will have the mount on the butchers
horse.
Lord Astor's Cross Bow, with Bull.
lock up, has been established as the
to / favorite. but Mamma may yet
go to the post as the favorite due to
the fact that Steve Donoghue, the
most popular rider in England, will
be in the saddle.
Other probable starters and the
bettings are Lord Derby's Con-
quistador. Q to 1; Solario, 100 to 8;
Ptolemy II, 100 to Z; st. Beacan, IS
to i; Aga Khan's Zionist II to !;
Ponsasinorum, 33 to /; Bucellas. 33
to 1; Wareminister 40 to /; Vicot,
As to ]; Sunderland, As to /; Sparus,
so to 1.
1t is likely twenty-seven entries
will go to the post and run before a
crowd Of at least 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
|; EAGER FOR TRIBES RETURN--E|
FRIDAY BOUT
Langford Added to Greb-
Burns FiStic Card.

Tate Langford. Louisville feather
weight, who made a hit with local
fistic fans in his first appearance
here. when he stopped the aspira'
tions of Carl Schmadel by knocking
the Brightwood mauler out in the
third round, has been added to the
fight card arranged by the Co.
lumbia A. c. for Friday night at
Tomlinson Hall.
A suitable opponent will be signed
up to meet the Colonel scrapper.
who believes in mixing it from gong
to gong.
With the signing OF Langford, five
of the principals of the ten who
are to appear in the thirty-six
rounds of scheduled milling have
been obtained for the card which
will feature Harry Greb. middle
weight champion, and Tommy Burns
In the main go of ten rounds.
Jimmy Ffnley's opponent for The
eight-round semi-windup is to be Joe
Delaney of Dayton, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

Tss w KNIGHTS prastc. OF
night at Garfield Park diamond No. 8 at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

The Mt jackson Cubs desire games In
the 15-16-year-old class. The Cubs won
a forfeit game Sunday from the Laurel
A. C.s For games call Belmont 1911
and ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
ENGLISH DERBY CARDED WEDNESDAY
COMES BACK
Fortune Smiles on Shelby
Mayor as Oil Flows.
BIZ Times Special

Bu Times Special
SHELBY. Mont, May 26.-Jim
Johnson's luck has changed.
Jim's luck went bad when he, as
mayor of this town, sponsored the
promotion of that Inflated Tommy
Gibbons-Jack Dempsey heavyweight
championship battle a few years ago
wherein Jim's personal fortune, to-
gether with other well-to-do citizens
fortunes, was tossed into the
Dempsey purse, there to remain.
But, II was learned today, Johnson
stuck with the ship and today he is
we'll on the road to recovery of his
lost cash. The third gusher was
brought in" Saturday afternoon on
the mayors land. 1t was conserva-
lively estimated that the flow of oil
will amount to at least 1000 barrels
day from this third we'll. The
other two have been producing for
two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
M TX 6 AN .,
PUNCHING
PAUL GO
McTigue's Defense Against
BerIenbach'S SIugging in
Gotham Bout Friday.

. NEW YORK, May >2S.-Ring fol-
lowers are maintaining strict
policy OF no entangling alliances
with bookmakers in wagering on the
outcome of the light heavyweight
championship bout in the interests
of New YorlI's undernour1shed
babies next Friday.
Whether a rejuvenated Mike Mo
Tigue will retain his crown in the
face of the onslaughts Of Paul Ber
lenbach, is apparently too much a
matter for conjecture to assume any
great Importance as proposition
for financial speculation.
Both training camps are bubbllna
with optimism as the time appro'
aches for the gong. The paramount
question is whether McTigue's su.
perior defense will he able to stop
the terrific force OF Berlepbachs
punches. Nature has removed the
champions handicap of a weak
right hand, which has caused him
no end of trouble in the past.
The challenger will have the
advantage of youth, being but "a
years OF age: the champion is now
33. Berlenbach, of little stoclSier
build, will probably have slight
edge in weight.
The management of the milk fund
carnival, OF which the Berlenbachs
McTigue fight will be the feature,
predict a gate amounting to 5000, 900,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
READY FOR MAT BOUTS
Grapplers in Al-Star Show Put in
Last "Iicks."

All grapplers who will appear on
the ail-star card at the Broadway
Theater, Thursday night, either were
on their way to Indianapolis today
or were finishing their training
Jack Reynolds. who meets Matty
Matsuda in the wind-up, planned a
final hard workout at Chicago.
.Matsuda was on the way here
from his home in FL Paso, Texas
where he has been staying for two
weeks.
Leslie Fishbaugh and Irish Koran,
have been ready all week for their
engagement In the opening match
Maddox has been unable to train
hard for his semi-windup bout with
Ray Carpenter, and is spending all
his time in an effort to patch up
bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
GREAT FIELD IN EAST
Who's Who Of Golfdom Compete In
Qualifying Rounds.

BU Times Special ....
NEW YORK, May 26.-Seven for.
mer national title holders will be
seen In action this week among the
largest field of contestants ever
entered in the Eastern district
qualifying rounds or the National
open golf elimination. The rounds
will be played at the Dido Country
Club. Wednesday and Thursday.
Although the entry list is a
veritable who's who OF the pasture
sport, the chief interest will center
about the playing of Gene Sarazen,
Long Jim" Barnes, Walter Hagen,
Bobby Jones, present amateur title
holder, Francis Ouimet. and Freddie
Mcleod and Alec Smith, two golfers
whose triumphs date back to the
early years of the present century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
NAM E ROBBY
WiIbert Is Now President and
Manager.

BU Times Special
BROOKLYN, May 26.-Wilbert
Robinson, forty years in baseball
has been rewarded with the presi
dency Of the Brooklyn Nationals, the
club he has managed many seasons
He will continue as field boss of the
Robins the remainder of the 1926
season.
Robinson's position is unique as
he will be the only president-man
ager in the major leagues. He has
managed the local club eleven years
Robinson succeeds the late Charles
II. Ebbets and Edward j. McKeever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
Independent Baseball

The Mt. Jackson Cubs desire games In
the 15-l6-year-old class. The Cubs won
a forfeit game Sunday. from the Laurel
A. C.s For games call Belmont 1871 j
and ask for Bill.
The Military Outlaws have two permits
Mike. The manager of the Cardinals Is
asked to call the above number.
The Calumets. Knights of Columbus
baseball team. will practice Wednesday
night at Garfield Park diamond No. At
o:3O. ~ +e
A good catcher about 16 or IT years
old Is wanted. Call Drexel 3s4s-M and
ask for Art.
Because of cold weather the Brooksid
Cubs and Spades did Lot meet last Sunday.
The two teams will try 1t again next Sun
day at Rrookside No 2.
The Rural Red Sox will practice at
6rcokside No. 2 Wednesday evening. The
at Beech Grove June Z and at Candy June
IA. For games write william Pake. 2742
Roosevelt Ave- or call Webster 1886 and
The Druiddss baseball club will hold 9
Graves. Oliver. Hustedt. Euesing. HarTell,
Howard. Whaley. Ross. ,Klingholtz. M.
Daley p Moore. Long. o. Moore and r.
Powers.
: The Acme A. AS will play . double
will meet the Indianapolis Cubs and the
Indianapolis Tigers. The A.. AS will prac-
tice Wednesday at Rhodus Park at 8 80.
For games write William Johnson $40 9.
Pershng Ave-. or call Belmont 42s0-w
The Keystone win play the opening
ton. Ind, Memorial Day, meeting the Sand
Island club of that city: Holman and
All players are requested 70 attend the
meeting Frida we've aing at the Keystone
grounds, State clubs desiring games adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

The Military Outlaws have two permits
for Sunday. Call Main 1897 and ask for
Mike. The manager of the Cardinals Is
asked to call the above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
Golf Stag Dinner
on Thursday

Reservations for the first stag
Dime. Of the Indianapolis District
Golf Association Thursday at $50
D. m. at TIE 1. A. C. roof garden
can be made with Gilbert Clippinger,
chairman of the reservation COM
mittee, at the Fletcher American
Bank. The dinner will be bargain
Isl plate.
Among the honored guests will be
the presidents of the Cleveland and
Dayton district golf associations.
A feature of the program will be
exhibitions Of driving by local pro
fessionals and Jock Rogers, con-
sidered one of the longest drivers
in the game. The net will be
arranged in front of the speakers
table
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

A good catcher about l6 or 1T, years
old is wanted. Call Drexel 3s4S-M and
ask for Art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
TENNIS MEET
Shortridge Leaves Tonight
for High School Play.

The Shortridge tennis team Of
Retmier, Christina. Frafford and
Elrod will leave tonight for Ann
Arbor. Mich, where they will com
pete in the interscholastic tourney
at Michigan University, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
Wednesday VIII be given over to
practice. Only one entry can com.
pete in the doubles and two in the
singles. Coach Kuebler has not de-
cided just how he will enter his
players.
Shortridge won its fourteenth
victory Monday in defeating Cathe-
dral, five matches to one. Quinn
won the only match for Cathedral,
defeating Retmier in a three-set
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
A. B. C. SERIES CLOSES
Rubber" Contest With American
Giants on Here Today.

A. B. C.s and Chicago American
Giants were to close their series at
Washington Park this afternoon.
The Giants won Monday. s to 1.
when the locals failed to hit timely
and were ragged in the field.
Mccall and Harvey pitched for the
visitors Monday and Rile for the
local colored leaguers. The A. B. C.s
got five hits and the Giants seven.
Rile struck out eight men. Dun and
Dixon sach got two hits for the To-
Gals. ToeAy's contest was the rub
Der" OF the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
BIG TEN TENNIS

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, May 26.-Mich-
igan virtually clinched the Big Ten
tennis championship here Monday by
trouneing Northwestern in both
doubles and singles. The Wolverines
still have Wisconsin on their sched-
ule, but anticipate little trouble from
the Badgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
TEX CovINGToN DROPS
Former Tribe Player Now in Cotton
States League.

Tex Covington, formerly first base
man for the indianapolis and Louis
Vile teams, has been appointed play
ing manager for Brookhaven of the
Cotton States League. Covington
has been with Little Rock. He failed
to hit the ball in the Southern AS
ISOLATION.