davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

Labor Pes AdvertIsers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

Hoquiam Meets every Monday
night, Trades and Labor Council
Hali, l. o. O. F, Bldg. C. E. Brown,
secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

PatrOuizs Labor Press Advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Thinks ROOsevelts Have
 Added Much to Science

Boston, Feb. 26 (Pl--C. k. Chcrrie, explorer and naturalist. who accom- panied Theodore and Kermit Roosc- volt on their expedition into Turk cstan Is back in this country and believes that the findings of the ex- ploration will contribute much 10 science,
 Cherrio who was with President Roosevelt on the expedition that mapped the River of Doubt in South Africa was formerly curator of the small bird department of the Field museum at Chicago. Ho ar rived in Boston yesterday on the steamer President Hayes and pro- ceedcd 10 New York City. i He declared that many of the most important specimens obtained were found last summer when the hunters toilcd 1S,000 feet above sea level in the IlimalaYas.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
FLEES COUNTRY
Former Head of Fascist Press Bu- rcau In llall Reported Having Ilcd From isumc,

Paris. Feb, @5 Pr~rhr Nice cor. respondent of the QuolIdien anti Fascist paper says that General Ctsare Nossi, former heed Of the fascist press hurrou in Italy, arriv- rd there in the small hours of this morning after wild flight by auto. mobile from Rome 10 Genoa and thence by motorhont 70 Nice,
 General DoSsi was named in con-. nection with inc Kidnapping and murder of the socialist deputy, Mat tcotti. which has been made an is. sue hy the opposition parties in Italy, He was imprisoned for a time Released under surveillance he was forced 10 cluda the police in making his midnight dash out Of the country.
 rhn correspondent says that Cen cral Rossi intends 10 expose In France all the yiolcnces of the Mat tootti affair anl others which hc claims were inspired by Mussolini ! The premier. he nsserts. has others execute his orders and then impris. ons them while he himself poses as q lover Of peace.
 The Quotidicn and other loft Or. rans in Paris have for some timt 1 been conducting an anu-fascist cam pHien.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Vessel Goes to Relief
 Of Boat Off St. Johns

St. Johns, Newfoundland, Feb. e6 tPA-A wireless message has been re- ccived from the steamer Kentucky of the Furnoss-Withy line, saying she is 13o miles off St. Johns with her bow stove in and requires as sistance, The sealing steamer Terra Nova has been sent to the rescue.
 The Kentucky, which Is thought to have been damaged by fee. is bound from Dunkirk for New York. | She Is a vessel of 4.950 tons.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Former Steel Worker Is
 Making Debut as Singer

Pittsburgh, Feb. 2G Pl--like the Kansas City friends of Marion Tal. ley. whose operatic debut took New York by storm, a party of Pitts burghers, led by Congressman Clyde N. Kelly plan 70 journey to Gotham on April s. when Lewis Canton q former apprentice in the steel mills Of Pittsburgh. makes his first ap. pearanco as a tenor soloist at Town hail.
 Canton. as a boy, impressed the officials of the Carnegie Steel Com. pany, who were go attracted by his voice that they arranged for its de- vclopmcnt. That was ten years ago, Since. Canton has been working hard 10 cultivate his talent. studying ir' Chicago and New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
TUoTsANDs PLAN TRIP

Chicago, Feb. 26 Rl--Thousands of Irish pilgrims headed by Cardi- nal O'Donnell. primate of Ireland will visit Chicago for the 1nterna- tional Eucharistic congress, June 20-24. congress headquarters was informed today.
 Large delegations of students from the universities at Dublin. Galway ana Cork will be among the pilgrims. and many members of the Irish hierarchy ar~ making plans to attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Freed of Murder But She
 Won't Return to Husband

Freehold, x. J., Feb. c6 Pl-Mrs. Theresa Siciliano today is free Of a charge Of murdering Marie Nicolini an Asb1ry Park waitress. because oi jealousy.
 Mrs, Sicliano has no intention oi returning 70 her husband, from whom she was separated some time before the waitress was killed, how ever.
 A. ]. Davis, a grocer, had testified that he saw a woman with bohbed hair run from the restaurant where Miss Nicolini was shot q few min utes after the staying. Mrs. Sicillano has bohbcd hair, but testimony was introduced showing that her hair was bobhed while she was in jail awaiting trial.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
NEW SHIP STARTS

Southampton. England. Feb. 2s HD - Tho Royal Mail liner Astur- ias, the worlds largest motor ship, left today on her maiden voyage, inaugurating q new service be- tween English, Argentine and Brazilian ports.
 The Asturias carries q number of distinguished passengers, in- cluding the Marquis and Marchio- ness Of Carisbrook.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Annual Meeting of
 C,OsS & De LeeuW Co.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Goss & De Heeuw Machine Co. will be held at the offices of the company at Ken sngton on Wednesday, March 10. at two o'clock. p. m., for inc pur- pose Of electing directors and for the transaction of other business.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS
New Britain Eagles Would Bring Membership io 1000 Mark by Early summer.

Tho opening Of campaign for goo new members by June l by Now Britain aerio, No, 7-2. r, o, r., was started last evening when a class Of l5 was initiated. The local orsan- ization plans to increase its mem- hcrship to 1000.
 Speakers at the meeting Included Judge Thomas O'Donnell of Nansas City, State President Foley Of Wa 'orbury. Past state President WI. liam Kelly Of Waterbury and Mat. thew Smith Of Waterbury.
 Entertainment was furnished.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26

tract people here from a wide range
OF territory"
Phil Bourassa, hotelkeeper: ID
thus fair goes through | will build ar
addition to my hotel and do my best
TO accommodate the visitors that are
sure to come to town"
I'd York, chiropractor: This fair
would be a wonderful educational in
stitution. Neighbors would meet and
discuss how the various exhibits were
OF such good quality and the methods
that were used to raise them. This
IN itself would be a great advantage
to the community.
jim Popesku, restaurant man: "Sure
believe in a Fair. 1t is good for
all Of U.S.
Ole Moe, merchant: 81 am of the
opinion that the Fair would be a
fine thing for Plentywood and Sheri-
dan county as a whole. But / also
believe that a county fair is a farm
ers' institution and that he should be
the one to- say whether he wants a
Fair or not, because without the CO
operation Of the farmers of the coun-
ty, the Fair would be a dismal fail
ure."
Carl Bull, Banker: Anything done
TO encourage the raising Of more and
better livestock is, in my estimation,
OF more actual value than anything
else that / know Of in substantially
building up this community"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26
Political Pot Boils AS
Industrial War Looms UP

Continued from Page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26

gressive Tepublicanism in the House,
it is certain that the bill would pass
that body but it would get the axe in
the Senate where the Anaconda is
strong amongst the WORKOUT politl-
clans, that in the main, constitute
that moronistic body. With this sec
ond defeat by the forces Of entrench-
ed privilege the martyrdOm of Mr..
Dixon would be complete and he
would emerge the strongest man po-
litically in Montana, who could not
1 be defeated for any Office he would
set his heart on two years hence. 1t
/ is now a truism to saw that any man
who goes down to defeat under the
blows of the giant corporation and
its press, comes back like a rubber
ball while the candidate it supports
and elects is only a One-termer. All
political observers in the state illus
trate this by stating that the present
Governor, who was swept into power
so recently, could not carry half a
dozen counties in the democratic Pri-
mary if he stood for election this
year
The Congressional Elections
Over in Great Falls the Demo-
Gratis are busy for the past ten
months on the election in the second
congressional district. Chas. Stew
ems, who has been boosting the can
didacy of Harry Mitchell, has al
ready opened an office in the Stanton
Bank Building and is devoting all his
time to- the task of finding a man to
beat Scott Leavitt. More men have
shown up than Mr.. Stevens can at
present use or than the Great Falls
Mayor cares to face in the Primary.
Judge Roy Ayres is now a strong
contender and anybody who thinks he
can get him to lay down in the race
has only to refer to the experience Of
Dan Kelly and Billy Ray with him
when he decided to make the race for
Governor two years ago. Richard
Haste, Sen. Wheeler's secretary, is
regarded as the dark horse, who is
expected to lead the democratic CO.
horts to victory against the repubh-
can nominees next election. 1t is said
for Mr.. Haste that besides inheriting
Senator Wheeler's political strength
that he is the best fitted man for the
job, in the ranks Of democracy, be-
cause of his experience In Washing
ton during the past three years.
While it is extremely doubtful if
Senators Wheeler and Walsh would
take the stump for any of the other
candidates it is well settled that thew
would tour the district in support of
Mr.. Haste.
Battle Royal in Republican Ranks
While the Democrats are having
trouble in reaching an agreement on
their congressional candidate in a dis
trict where the race is, for them. lit
tie better than a gamble, the republi-
cans are preparing for a battle roval
IN their ranks. One thing is certain,
Scott Leavitt will have lots of oppo-
sition this year. A strange develop
ment in Montana politics is develop
ing itself in the fact that no less
than two State Senators are Offering
themselves for congress in this dis
trict. For many years the State
Senate was regarded as the dumping
ground for all the political fossils in
this commonwealth. Gall hope aban-
don We who enter here" seemed to be
invisibly written on the doors of the
upper chamber, to the politically am
bilious. Perhaps the charm will be
broken this year if State Senator
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26

Oliver Of Carter county or State SEN
atcr Speer of Cascade receive the
nomination in the End district.
Oliver, Speer, Slattery Political Can
didates
1t is whispered that Mr.. Oliver may
receive the support of the Dixon
forces. The drys are also expected
to line up for him because of the
fact that Scott Leavitt switched from
the support of their candidate, for u.
S. Attorney Fred Ewald, at the last
moment. Mr.. Speer is very strong
amongst the old guard republicans
centering in the Great Falls district.
This makes the contest in the repub-
lican congressional primary an I'M
usually close and interesting one this
year. 1t is now regarded as any
body's race. Judge Hurley of Glas-
gov is spoken of as a dark horse
candidate but the most likely steed
of this character is John L. Slattery,
who was recently reSired from the
position of District Attorney. Be
cause of the uncompromising position
he took while in the latter office he
is very strong with most regular re-
publicans in the district. With his
Dixon, Dry and Ku Klux enemies all
split up in this election, it is con-
ceded that he would be a hard man
to beat in the republican primary. Al
though he has denied that his hat is
in the ring, political prognostigators,
regard him as a potential candidate Of
great strength for the eastern con-
gressional district.
Next week. The writer of the above
will continue his analysis of the Mon
tana Political situation, with special
reference to the first congressional
district and the state campaign as well
as the possibilities of the Farmer
Labor Party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26
DEAD BODIES OF
BOYS ARE FOUND
After Exhaustive Search. Wolf Point
Young Men are Found in Wrecked
Auto on River Bottom.

Wolf Point.-James and Rolla Gus
kcr ages II and Is, s'Hs Of Myta
Cuske: Lave Ger - ss'fv u Their
home. eight miles n",ye of Wolf
Point since Thursday of last week.
II is believed that they were drowned
in the Missouri river.
They came to Wolf Point Thursday
evening to attend the Wolf Point
Poplar basketball game, telling their
parents that they might drive to the
home of their uncle, Frank Cusker
north of Poplar, and spend a few days
there before returning home. After
the game they told friends here they
were going home, and would be back
the following morning. That was the
last they were seen. When they did
not return home, their parents were
not alarmed, thinking the boys had
gone to the home of Frank Cusker.
Myra Cusker met Frank Cusker
here at the Ferguson Cavanaugh box
ing match Tuesday evening and, ask
ing for the boys, it developed they
had not been at the Frank Cusker
home. Attention turned to- the Mis-
souri,.
There is a large blowout hole near
the place where cars have been cross
ing the river. On the night of the
disappearance the ice was covered
with water 1t is believed that the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26
FAST STANLEY TEAM
HERE MARCH as

Continued from page one)
be present to put the boys over the
top.
People are coming for miles to take
IN the two big games between Plen-
tywood and the champions of North
Dakota.
The regular price Of admission will
be charged, SOC fer adults and 25c
for children. The games will be call
ed at 500 sharp.
Big Dance Friday Night
After the last game Friday even
ing dance will be given at. the
Temple with the Gloom Chasers or
chestra furnishing the music, which
assures everyone a good time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26
|. L. BROOKS BUYS
FRED GRAVES STOCK

Mr. l. L. Brooks, of the Brooks
Mercantile Company Of Cubertson,
bought the Grave Clothing store
stock last week and is now putting on
a big sale as can be seen from the
space occupied by Mr.. Brooks in cur
advertising columns this week. The
Crave stock was taken over by the
Northwestern Jobbers Credit Bureau
of st. Paul about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Brooks bought the stock from the
Credit Bureau and is now selling it
to the public.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26

]
the Clark and Anaconda interests
stage another battle for supremacy in
Silver Bow county and the state is,
as yet, a much debated question.
One thing, however, is certain the
opening gun in the legal battle was
fired when the Clark interests filed a
damage action for $6,00O,000 against
the Anaconda In some circles this
IS said to be only a curtain raiser
and that the highest priced mining
engineers and specialists in Mining
Law are now in Butte, preparing the
groundwork for a suit of gigantic
proportions. The wealth involved is
a kings ransom and a political battle
IN the state as one Of the moves on
the checker board for its possession,
has passed the stage of being a pos
slbllty and become a practical pro-
liability.
Dixon Playing Crafty Game
Like a primed charger, seeming the
battle in the distance, ice Dixon, the
crafty Republican demagogue, is al
ready stirring and active. Like a
sklllful general deploying his army
for the most favorable position, Dix
on has been quietly marshalling his
forces while he, himself, has remain
ed carefully concealed in the back
ground. The meeting of the Dixon
stawarts in the room of the former
Governor at the Placer Hotel last
month was not without its signif-
canoe. On that occasion the con-
ferees consisted of: Mr.. Dixon; Rob-
ert Pauline, state senator from Flat
head county; r. A. O'Hara of Hamil-
ton, member of the house of repre-
sentatives in the Seventeenth legisla-
ture; Dan Milestone Of Cut Bank,
editor of the Cut Bank Pioneer
Press, and a former chief of the di-
vision Of publicity under the Dixon
administration, all of whom had ar
rived in the city Friday evening; Jo-
seph d. Seaman of Miles City, editor
of the Miles City Star and former
chairman of the republican state CEN
trail committee; w. b. DOwlin of Bill
ings, chairman Of the republican state
central committee during the last
state political campaign; Percy
Dodds, secretary Of the republican
state central committee; John Allen,
former secretary Of the committee
and secretary to Mr.. Dixon while he
was governor; George w. Lanstrum,
former chairman of the state high
way commission; Dr. o. M. Lam
strum, republican national commit
teeman and chief supporter of the
Dixon administration; G. H. Reifen-
rath, manager of the leading Dixon
the Montana Record-Her-
aid, and w. B. Mclaughlin, secretary
to the industrial accident board
To Control House
The discussions eff the conference,
while well guarded, are known to
have resulted in a decision to capture
the next legislature for the Dixon
machine, Men were at once dispa
ed to different parts of the state to
line up the-best candidates procur-
able who would, when elected, turn
their faces towards Missoula. One of
the stategic moves in the game is to
have Mr.. Dixon in the lower house to-
direct the policy of his
supporters and fight for his program
Hydro Electric Power Tax
The chief part OF this program will
be a bill to impose a license tax on
Hydro-Electric Power. This move is
sure to evoke a battle of major pro-
portions. With such u slillful de-
batter and able floor leader as Mr.
Dixon, leading the phalanxes Of pro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26

boys drove their car off the regular
course and went into the blowout.
Dynamiting extensively Wednesday
failed to bring trace of the boys or
car. They had no reason for leaving
home, and had less than So with them,
their mother says.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26
WOLF POINT BOYS FOUND

James and Rolla Cusker, referred
to above, were found, by a searching
crew headed by George Littlefeld, in
an air hole at the Wolf Point ferry
crossing. They were found in their
car which had plunged into the river
where the ice was thin. The bodies
were found after the river was drag
ged with can hooks and wire nets for
hours. A large crowd had congregat-
ed when the car was discovered at
the bottom of the river and when a
few moments later, the body of one
of the boys was seen to float to the
surface.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26

SAAiN~N AAOAA 4 age OuGl
think it invites opposition to the Fair.
o. M. Donaldson, garage man. al
consider it would be a fine thing fer
both town and country provided It
would not be heavy burden on the
taxpayers"
G. E. Campbell, Medical doctor:
of course I am in favor of it if it
serves the whole community and not
a certain class. If some advantage
IS conferred on the visitors attracted
here, instead of taking the money
away from them as is usually done
on Fourth Of July and other celebra-
tons, it would be beneficial to all in
the long run.
l. p. Miller, druggist: II believe
that this fair win be the biggest in
Northeastern Montana and viii at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26
Opinions on Fair Project
Given By Plentywoodites

Continued from Page onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
BRITISH BOBBY
PAID we'll TO
BATTLE CRIME
Policemen In England Given
Decent Chance to Make
Good.

BIZ Times Special
LONDON Jan. S.-Eng1and Keeps
down crime partly by giving her pc-
licernen a decent chance. She ex
poets a good deal Of them, but not
too much.
She gets them young. treats them
wen, makes them the protectors but
never the masters of the public,
and pensions them out Of public
funds when they have served twenty
or twenty-five years.
1t isn't that they are any better
men than are American policemen.
But their training and their outlook
on life-are different.
About 8 per cent OF applicants for
admission to the police force are ac-
cepted. Those per cent are turned
into athletes, SO that they can run
prisoner down, get him down and
keep him down. A fat policeman
In London is rarity.
British policemen have few finan-
cial worries. They are well paid,
and their uniforms are provided for
them. So are their living quarters
bachelors usually at police sta
lions in comfortable rooms, married
ones have their rent paid.
A policeman's Job is provided by
the public, and a British policeman
must be courteous to the ordinary
member Of the public. He will ac-
cept quarter tip in return for a
favor But as his job is a good one,
and safe, he won't jeopardize it by
accepting bribe Of $25 from man
he Is about to arrest.
He is part of system, and only
the system can make or break him.
He is never broken just because
somebody doesn't like him. He
doesn't have to care whether he ar
rests an influential or not; the
whole police organization is back Of
him. 1t is the influential man who
gets broken-if he is guilty..
Because Of all this; because he
treats criminals and the public
fairly, the criminal respects him and
the public is proud of him and sup
ports him.
He doesn't carry a pistol; II there
is pistol case, trained detective
marksmen go out on it; but when
a desperate criminal comes along he
is dealt with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
SELECTED BY BANF
Washington Trust Names Head of
Small Homes Department.

John F--C1ayton has been chosen
head of the small homes department
Of the Washington Bank and Trust
Company real estate division, Hen
ley T. Hotel announced today. Clay
ton formerly was with Miles & Hol-
loway, realtors.
The selection OF Clayton is part
Of the banks expansion program.
THE staff of the real estate depart
inent now consists Of the following
men: r. w. E. Bushong. in charge
Of the development department;
Wayne Hartman, James Myers,
Wayne Schmidt, James M. Brooks,
who handles north side residence
business for the firm; Irwin Morris,
of the property investment section,
and Morris Mackey, attorney for the
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

- - e-AOA ~ 40 ~ - -
has taken UP his
duties as pastor
of the Centenary
Christian Church,
Toss Oxford St.
The Rev. Rich
ardson preached
his first sermon
to the congrega-
ion last Sunday.
For the past
three years he has
been pastor OF the
East Lynn Chris
tan Church at
Anderson, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
RED PARADE IN PICKING

PSKING-A demonstration Of
Communistic character was held re-
Gently by workers and coolies as well
as by students. No national flags
wore to be seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
REACHES 1OoTH YEAR

TORONTO - Flora Macdonald,
who celebrated her Tooth birthday
here. attributes her longevity and
health to the fact that she is Scotch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
GETS SUSPENDED TERM
judgement withheld on Drunken
ness Charge Against Driver.

Fine of $40 and costs and thirty
day sentence on Indiana State Farm
for driving under influence Of liquor
we're suspended in city court against
William Dugan, 1858 Graceland Ave.
Judgement was withheld on drunk
enness charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
New Pastor Takes
Up Duties

The Rev Dana H Richardson,
native of Indiana and graduate OF