davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29
s. SALE OR REMOVAL OF TENANTS GRAIN

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said premises with buildings and other herewith belonging on
andea Provision
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The his put en buildings 1 % character h h the
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29
Is. IMPROVEMENTS MADE BY TENANT

at
livestock and he shall the buildings
buildings which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
Notorious Anti-Labor Judge
Holds Illinois Injunction
Limit Bill Unconstitutional

of Dennis E. Sullivan would defy the
will of the people Of the state of Illi-.
nois, as expressed through the gen.
eral assembly, and declare the act in
valid.
Highest Court to Pass on Law
That was considered as a foregone
conclusion and it has been the tacit
understanding that in such an event
case would be carried up to the SUI
preme court if necessary. That is,
organized labor would bide its time
until clear-cut case should present
itself-one where there could be no
doubt that the strikers were clearly
within the law and their constitutional
rights and then carry such case up
to the highest court to determine
whether the act is good law. Whether
the present case involving the Retail
Clerks Union is to be the one to be
carried up remains to be SEEN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
FASCIST PENALIZE
AGITATORS ABROAD

Rome, Italy.-The chamber of dep
uties has empowered Mussolini and
his secret service to reach out into
any part of the world for Italian citi-
zens who agitate against this auto
cratic government.
By an eleven -to-one vote the cham
Der passed a law which provides that
political refugees abroad who plot
against this government shall lose all
rights of citizenship and have their
property confiscated The bill does
not state what offenses shall be con
sidered plotting" Mussolini will be
the judge.
This law supplements declaration
by the recent congress to force Fas-
cismo to establish Italian newspapers
in Italian centers throughout the
world to defend Fascismo in the land
of their adoption and to hold to the
national ideals of Fascismo, rather
than the country in which they now
reside.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11

ground, and the w. X. Vanderbilt
mansion, one of the choicest bits of
architecture in America.
1925 Building Set Record
Reports of the state industrial COM
mission show that the feverish pace in
New York city is sufficient to over
come the decline Of building construc-
tion upstate, so that the 1926 record
will exceed that of any construction
year thus far. The pressure of these
proposed colossal projects will have
an important bearing on the outcome
of the wage demands of the New York
building industry.
for building plans filed in the state,
was equal to the spring peak. Most
of the new construction is for residen-
tial work and strangely enough the
trend is toward apartment houses,
with two or three rooms to the suite
and decline in the building of two
family houses.
New Tendency Continues
State experts direct attention to the
continued tendency away from the
single house for one family to the
multiple dwellings with rich and poor
alike tending to come under one roof
in large congregations rather than in
solitary groups as in the old-fashioned
mansions on Fifth avenue or the
brownstone houses of more modest
families on the side streets as was the
style in the last generation.
Of course there are no tenement
houses of modern construction which
workers can afford to rent being built,
but Alexander M. Bing, of the city
housing corporation, who is rallying
public opinion for such construction,
now says houses can be built to rent
at 81 room per month which is with
in the means of skilled mechanics who
have steady work.
Residence Building Big Factor
Residential buildings now are the
chief factors in the heavy building
program in all boroughs of the city,
though large number of permits has
been filed for factories, amusement
places and schools.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11

Anyone at all familiar with condi-
tions in Chicago since the Volstead
act went into effect is aware that
many of the bombing could be traced
to the rival and warning gangs of
bootleggers and booze and beer run
ners.
Hullabalo Seen AS Anti-Labor Move
The political pot has begun to boil
for the spring primary campaign,
which promises to be hot one There
is a strong suspicion that all of this
hullabaloo about bombings, taken to-
gether with the decision of Judge
Dennis E. Sullivan declaring the in
junction limitation act unconstitution-
al, is just frame-up to discredit or
ganized labor before the campaign
formally begins.
1t is 10-to-1 shot that States At
torney Grove will discover lot of
his political friends mixed up in the
bombings before he gets far into the
mess, in which event he will get cold
feet, just as he always does under
such circumstances.
Coroner Oscar Wolff has publicly
charged States Attorney Grove with
being in league with some of the most
notorious and desperate characters in
Chicago's underworld, and the states
attorney has yet to enter categori-
cal denial
Why Did Grove Delay Action?
The question has been raised as to
why States Attorney Grove had to
wait until there were SO bombings fol
the year before he began to call the
victims before the grand Jury.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
BY JOSEPH A. WISE
Staff Correspondent, International
Labor News Service

Labor News Service
Chicago.-Superior Judge Dennis E.
Sullivan, Chicago's notorious anti
labor injunction Judge, has broken
loose again He has declared the in
junction limitation act, passed by the
last session of the Illinois central
assembly, to be unconstitutional.
He brands peaceful picketing," !"
provided for in the act, to be "a con-
Trajectory phrase" and all picketing
unconstitutional.
Case Hinges on Clerks Strike
The case at bar revolved around a
strike of the Retail Clerks Union
against the Ossey Brothers depart
ment store, Halsted and Maxwell
streets. Judge Sullivan also dished
out the following fines and sentences:
Tom McGregor, Sam Waller, Sam
Krakow, Frank Boskey and Sam
Pessis, ten days in Jail and $50 fine;
Morris Segal and Sidney Goldblatt,
ten days in Jail and SIS fine; Harry
Winnich, leader and organizer Of the
others in the picketing, 80 days in Jail
and 5000 fine; Dora Entin, the one
woman named in the picketing charge,
$25 fine, suspended during good be-
havior.
This decision makes the score stand
one for the injunction limitation act
and one against it, Superior Judge
Charles M. Foell having declared the
act to be constitutional in lengthy
decision handed down in another case
a few weeks ago.
Labor to Ignore Sullivan Ruling
1t is a foregone conclusion that or
ganiZed labor mere will give little heed
to the Sullivan decision, for it is no.
torious that Sullivan only reflects the
viewpoint of the powerful financial
interests which have been fighting or
ganized labor in Chicago and in the
state of Illinois for many years.
Judge Sullivan was elected on the
democratic ticket, but he was backed
by Charles G. Dawes, republican vice
president of the United States, and
the crowd that Dawes trains with.
1t was Dawes and his friends, with
their comic opera organization, the
Minute Men of the Constitution, who
put Sullivan on the bench. There was
no secrecy about this support. Dawes
was out in the open and gloried in
what he was doing
Labor Confident Law Will Stand
The Sullivan decision will have the
effect of complicating and beclouding
the issue in the minds of the public
but there is no lack Of confidence as
to the constitutionality of the injunc.
ton limitation act on the part of re.
sponsible trade union officers in this
state.
1t was anticipated from the begin
ming that some Judge Of the calibel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
Press and Attorney Make Lying Charges
In Attempt to Pin ChicagoB Bombs onLabor

1t is not so long ago when the homes
of James Rose, our business represen-
tative, and Frank Range, the secre-
tary-treasurer, were bombed
"Those bombers are just gang of
hoodlums who have no connection with
the official transactions and work of
this union,' concluded Mr. Leidig.
Sangerman is charged with bomb
ing barber shops to frighten the own
ers into joining the Master BARRIERS
Association and live up to its sched-
ule of prices and rules as to closing
hours. That does not implicate the
journeymen, but the newspapers have
been trying to make it appear that it
does.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11

and what was said to them just before
they were bombed.
Grove Has Genius for the Limelight
Mr.. Grove has a genius for show
manship and always makes a big
noise about what he is going to do
just before he starts to do it. He
gets lots of space in the newspapers,
accompanied by pictures of himself in
many heroic attitudes.
The daily newspapers credit Mr.
Grove with having made the state
ment that investigation would show
that the victims of the bombings had
been visited by a labor union officer
and threatened just prior to the
bombing.
The police captured three men and
hardware store on the North Side
Sweated, they confessed that Joseph
M. Sangerman, owner of a BARRIERS
supply house, was their paymaster,
and that Jack Davis, member of
Journeymen BARRIERS Union No. 548,
was implicated with Sangerman.
Papers Print Lying Stories
The daily newspapers announced in
sensational stories that Sangerman
was one of the powers in the Bar
bers' Union and that Davis was an
ex-president of that organization.
Sangerman has never been a mem
Der of the BARRIERS Union, according
to w. S. Leidig, president of that or
ganization, and Jack Davis is not an
ex-president of it, either. The daily
newspapers are aware of these mis-
statements, but they have not taken
the trouble to make correction, the
impression being left in the minds of
the public that responsible members
of organized labor are the directing
heads of the so-called bombing
trust"
BARRIERS Head Refutes Stories
Interviewed by international Labor
News Service, President Leidig, of
Chicago BARRIERS Union No. 548, said:
"Sangerman is not now and never
has been a member Of our union. He
is the secretary and representative of
the Master BARRIERS Association (the
boss BARRIERS organization) on the
| North Side. Jack Davis has never
been president of our union, although
he has made attempts to be elected,
but he is one Of the radicals and has
always been turned down by the mem
bership.
"Our union is in the hands of the
conservative element and we have
things so tied up that the communists
and other destructionists haven't a
look-in. The radicals did have con-
troll of the union up to couple OF
years ago and they ran the member
ship down from more than 1000 to a
little over 6O0 We managed to get
control, and we now have $500 mem
bers.
Union Officials Victims of B0mbers
"As to bombings," continued Mr.
Leidig, "officers of this organization
have had their homes bombed in ar
endeavor to intimidate them, and
union barber shops have been bombed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
DEADLY NON
UNION MINES MAIN
TAIN HIGH RECORD

Charleston, W. Va.-Death con-
tinues to exact it's high toll among
the anti-union mines Of this state.
During October the lives of Sd miners
were destroyed Nearly 25 per cent
of the fatalities were in Mcdowell
county, where union miner is as
scarce as grapefruit in the Arctic
zone.
According to the state department
of mines, one life is lost for every
245, ,129 tons of coal produced The
coal operators can violate the mining
laws with impunity and thus save on
timbering and other costs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
Statements Of Union Foes
Disproved by BARRIERS Head
Campaign of Misrepresentation and Falsehood
by Newspapers and Authorities Seen AS
Move to Discredit Organized Workers Be-
fore Spring Primary Campaign
BY Staff Correspondent, International

BY Staff Correspondent, international
Labor News Service
Chicago. - There have been SO
bombings in Chicago during the last
year, according to the police depart
ment, and the police managed to cap
ture the bombers red-handed on their
ninety-ninth job
States Attorney Robert E. Grove
Immediately got busy and asked for a
special grand jury to investigate all
of the bombings pulled off in 1925.
His plan is to call in all of the vic
tins and ascertain who visited them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
New York City Building Boom
Continues at Tremendous Pace
Despite Wage Increase Demand

By international Labor News Service.
New York City. The building
boom continues in New York City ap-
parently not the least affected by the
demands of the building trades for
substantial increases in the new wage
contracts or the more startling pro-
posal of the five-day week by the
bricklayers and the carpenters.
Within ten days, down in the Fifth
avenue district in the heart of the
city, five towering skyscrapers with
a total valuation of S20,000,000 have
been announced. These will wipe out
such old landmarks as the Madison
Square Garden, now razed to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
WIDOWS RIGHT
IN INDIAN CASE
QUESTIONED
Attorney Says She Has
Moral Right to Share Mil.
lion Left by Barnett

Examination of A. J. Ward. for
mer Creek national attorney, con-
tinued today at the hearing before
the House Indian Affairs Committee
into the settlement Of the $llOo, OOO
estate of Jackson Barnett, ageu
Oklahoma Indian.
Ward stated that he could not
recall whether he or Harold Nc
Tugan, Mrs. Barnett's attorney.
first proposed the disposition OF
Crazy Jacks" estate. The pro
posal he said first came up at a
conference in his office at Musk
ogee during a discussion OF otner
matters.
Asked by Congressman Sproul OK
Kansas if he thought Mrs. Bar
nett had any moral rights IL the
estate in view of the fact she pract1-
cally kidnapped him without permits
sion of his guardian to marry him,
Ward answered that he though she
did.
Ward admitted she had no legal
rights i'll the estate.
would Jackson Barnett have suf-
fered if the settlement had not
been made at that timer Congress
man Howard of Oklahoma asked.
Ward answered in the negative.
The witness declared the motive"
which prompted the settlement was
the desire to prevent extended court
litigation after Jackson's death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
Dinner TO open
MAYFL0VHER
HOTEL
Chamber Of Commerce New
Annual Affair to Be
Staged for 800

Inauguration OF an annual mid
winter dinner by the Washington
Chamber of Commerce will be the
star feature Of the gala formal
opening of the huge and luxurious
new MayfIoWer Hotel on February
10. The dinner win be held In the
grand ballroom OF the hotel and
viii be Iimiteds to 600 guests.
The matter 81 adding q mid.
winter dinner to their program Of
activities has been held under con.
sideration by the Chamber OF Com.
merce for several years and the
Mayflower dinner marks the adj.
ton of this large function to the
Organizations permanent schedule
Of activities. The formal opening
OF the Mayf1oWer was regarded by
the chambers executive COMMITTEES
as q particularly auspicious occas.
ions for the inauguration OF the
new function.
While plans for the dinner have
not yet been completely worked
out, 1t is expected that an elaborate
program of entertainment viii be
staged in connection with the din.
ner. Special musical numbers will
be presented and 1t is possible that
performers from local theaters win
also appear.
A number of other social func.
tons are also scheduled for the
Mayflower opening which, 1t is ex
pected, will present one or the
brilliant scenes in the social HISTORY
OF the Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
OFFICERS OF ORDNANCE
RESERVE HOLD ELECTION

Lieutenant Colonel Isaac Wei
ordnance reserve corps, was elect.
ed chairman of the local reserve
ordnance officers at the initia,
meeting held last night at the
Graham building. Other officers
elected We're: Major 8. q. Green
vice chairman; Captain l.. A. Codd'
secretary, and Lieutenant A. M.
Ehrltch, treasurer. It was yote,i
to hold the future meetings of the
ordnance officers on the second
and fourth Mondays of the month.
All meetings will be held at the
Graham building, 1902 e street
northwest.
Brigadier General John w. Joyes,
assistant to the chief of ordnance.
addressed the officers last night Oh
The Value of the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army of the United
States" He also told of the bene
fits to be- derived by the reserve
officers from knowledge of the
full functions of all arms of the
service.
Lieutenant Colonel John Scott,
the executive officer of the reserve
units, briefly outlined the other
arms of the service. Major John
A. Brooks, from the office of the
chief of ordnance, will be the in
structor in the ordnance studies
during the school year. Major
Robert p. Harbold, from the office
of the quartermaster general, who
Is on duty with the local reserve
headquarters, will be the instructor
for the customs of the service and
discipline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
NOTED EDUCATOR FAVORS
CROSS-WORDS AS STUDY

STAMFORD, Conn, Jan. TO-
William E. Starke, superintendent
of the public school system Of
Stamford and a noted educational
authority, declared today for the
use of the cross word puzzle in the
class rooms of the local schools.
Mr.. Starke, a Harvard graduate,
also studied at Columbia University
and is the author of numerous
works on teaching and educational
subjects.
Answering the question: Can we
use the cross word puzzle in
school?'' he says today in the Bull
letin board. a leaflet put out by
the local school system:
Certainly we can. 1t needs no
scientific study to convince one
that intense interest in hunting for
the right word is bound to increase
ones vocabulary and improve ones
spelling.
-"One word of caution: We need
to keep the educational purpose
clearly in mind. otherwise there
will be wasted time.
1.-The Bulletin Board will be glad
TO follow the lead of all the other
newspapers in the land and publish
puzzles sent in by teachers, which
are designed for particular grades
of groups of pupils"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
TWO ARRESTED
FOR BOND
THEFTS
Police Claim Wall Street Rob-
berries Now on Way to
Solution
D InternatIonal News sersiee.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Wall
Street bond robberies were on their
way to solution. $sI. 900 in securities
had been recovered. and an addi-
tional 81 900 worth were in sight
today with the arrest Of Albert
Gulden. twenty-nine, dealer in mort
gage loans. and Harry Lester.
twenty-nine, his companion.
The two were arrested when they
returned te room in the Antonio
Hotel, search Of which had unc0v-
cred delivery slips from a $40, 900
package of bonds stolen from
Rhodes & Co. in November.
A part of these bonds had been
presented to the clearing house and
traced back to Gulden, police said.
Further investigation showed Gul-
den had on deposit with the United
States Mortgages and Trust Com
pany 81 900 in bonds of a 100000
shipment made by the Chase Ma
tional Bank to the Central Union
Trust Company at ST. Louis. but
never received by the latter bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
DEF|ED SHERIFF,
BUT GAVE UP
To MOTHER
Ozark Mountaineer Held
Posses at Bay for Twenty
four Hours

VAN BUREN,. Ark, Jan. TO-
Neal Mclaughlin, crack shot
mountaineer of Jethro community,
twelve miles north Of Ozark in
Franklin county, wanted in this
county for several weeks on a
statutory charge, and who acquired
the role of bad man after he sue
cessfully held twenty Franklin and
Crawford county officers at bay all
day yesterday and last night, has
surrendered. word reaching here
today said.
After holding off the officers,
augmented with detachment of
eight members of state machine
gun company, deputiZed as special
officers, Mclaughlin broke under
the strain Of a boyish love ana sur
rendered to his aged mother, eighty
four years old.
Mclaughlin, once sentenced to
die after he was found guilty of
a similar charge and whose life
was saved through executive
clemency, abandoned his powerful
rifle last night and surrendered to
Sheriff Davis of Franklin county,
after his mother had walked into
the cabin and pleaded with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
ROBBER|ES ARE
CONFESSED BY
SURGEON
Or. George 3. Mcclellan
5iames Drug Addiction for
His Plight
BY InternatiOnal-News Service.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 10
Doctor George B. Mcclellan. who
said he formerly was chief operat'
ing surgeon in the General Hos
pitaI at Warrington. We Va. con
fessed here today. police said. to
having committed four robberies,
all of which Melted him less than
$50. Two charges of highway rob
berry and two charges of burglary
have been lodged against him.
To International News Service
DR.. Mcclellan repeated his confess
sion and declared narcotics were
responsible. for his plight.
81 was broke, destitute, SAID
Doctor Mcclellan. my wife is in
a hospital. had to have some
money. / am a victim of that
deadly monster-dope."
Doctor Mcclellan is fifty-two
years old He was born in New
Orleans. He told reporters that he
got his preparatory medical train
ing in Knox College, Galesburg,
IN, and that he was graduated
from Rush Medical College, Chi
cage, H., in 1900.
Il started practicing medicine in
Decatur, Ill., he said. II LAYER
practiced in Birmingham and Mont
gomery Ala.
my most responsible job was as
chief operating surgeon in the gen.
eral hospital at Warrington, w. Va.
It was there that | started using
dope. My last job was as book
keeper in Winston Salem, N. c.
Doctor Mcclellan came here with
his wife, who is in bad health, a
week ago. today.