davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-15
TWO DEAD IN RENEWAL
OF ITALIAN GANG FEUD
Brothers Shot Down by Volley
From Quartet of Pueblo Gunmen.
Bystander Wounded.

By the Associ ated Prese.
PUEBLO, Colo. May 1.-two men,
Pete and Tony Gamma, are dead here
in what police declare is q renewal OF
warfare between Italian factions in
Pueblo that have resulted in nearly
score of deaths in the last four years.
Pete Gamma died in hospital last
night, FIVE hours after his brother
Tony died from wounds received when
the two were shot down in Pueblo s
business district by q quartet of gun
men who fired upon them from an
automobile and then fed.
A third man, a bystander. was
slightly wounded by the volley Of
shots. Police today are seeking the
slayers. believed TO be located in a
coal camp near Walsenburg.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
Envoy Rushes to Warsaw.

LEBOURGET, France. May IS
R.--John B. Stetson, jr.. United
States Minister to Poland, left here
this morning in a special airplane
for Warsaw. Hc will travel by way
Of N,,remburg. Prague and Breslau.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
Ship Heard Early Today.

OOU IIIIIts SOUlN OF NOTlt
Following signal heard:
"LBT from WHY: Received all
ckeh. Go ahead when you are
ready
LBT is the wireless cali of the
Norge and WHY is that OF the radio
station of the Signal Corps of the
United States Army at Nome
The ST. Paul Cordova message
was received here at AS this morn
Ing, Eastern standard time.
TRAIL NOW IMPASSABLE.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
MEXICAN REBELS QUIT.
Ninety Men Surrender to Troops
in State of Guerrero

MEXICO CITY. May Is OP).--ft is
announced that three groups of rebels,
totaling 30 men, have surrendered in
the state of Guerrero Government
troops have been operating there re-
Gently against scattered groups of
bandits commanded by the Nidales
brothers.
Minister of war. Gen. Amaro, has
arrived at Acapulco.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
LONDON'S MILLIONS
AGAIN RIDE TO Jobs
AFTER BIG STRIKE
Railroads Hope for Normal
Services by Monday-Some
Still Defiant.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 15.-1ohn Bull
having first had a good fight to re-
lieve his surplus energy. went hack
~ work today with a grin-albeit
A somewhat rueful one.
If he was sore of muscle and per
haps changed In spirit, still he
tackled his duties with dogged Brit
ish determination. resolved to do the
best he could until his hurts disap-
peared.
He wasn't talking much about the
fight or doing any boasting either.
for like Davv Crockett he figured
that when lusty blows have been
given and taken. both sides should
shake hands and let that be the
end of it.
Johns offspring didn't walk to
work this morning as they had been
forced to do for the last II days
while the head of the family was
having his scrap.
Millions Now Riding.
I.ondon's millions of wheels began
turning again-trams, busses and
tubes showing their PAGES in bring
ing the people smartly to business
Most of the railway men and other
transport workers affected by the
general strike are expected to he
back at work Monday.
One big railway system has an
nounced normal services for tomor-
row. and 1t is believed Monday may
see a pretty general resumption oi
passenger traffic on all lines, though
it is thought freight trafflc Will be
longer in reaching normal.
Hope is expressed that the negot-
ations for a resumption of work by
he dockers and transport men. whose
position is still unsettled. will lead
to a satisfactory agreement during
the week end.
Following the recent Weighty lega-
opinions that the general strike was
illegal and that the employers are en-
titled to sue for compensation those
persons responsible, it is now declared
that members of trades unions who
lost their employment through being
compelled TO obey the alleged illega
strike order can recover damages
against their leaders. This is the view
IA high legal authority" printed
anonymously in the Daily Mail today.
Work Hard for Peace.
The people are working hard to give
effect TO Premier Baldwin'S statement
in the House of Commons yesterday.
THE supreme necessity Of the Coun
try requires that the largest body OF
men possible be brought back to WORK
Continued on Page 4, Column II
Evening star., 1926-05-15

Radio Programs Page 46.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
"From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1926-05-15

10 s Weather Bureau ForecastD
Showers this afternoon and probably
tonight: slightly cooler: tomorrow fair.
Highest. 75, at pm. yesterday: low
est, 81. at 6 am. today.
Full report on page :.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
Lieut.. Simard OF First.

LIEUT., SIIIdIU UH HSt'
Promptly at 4 o'clock the entrants,
who had been milling around in the
air for positions. lined up for the start.
The first plane to dash over the sta
ton and swing around the home pylon
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22
GAINS In BUILDING
ALL OVER THE SOTTH
FACTORIES, HOTELS, APART
MENT HOUSES, SCHOOLS AND
OTHER STRUCTURES ERECT
ED.

Atlanta, Ga. April 22.-Building
activit yin the South, which has been
great during the past five years, is
continuing and is showing increases
month after month.
G. l.. Miller & Co., of Atlanta,
whose monthly surveys of Southern
building have shown the develop
ment work in the South with great
accuracy, show substantial gains in
many cities, which include large
structures, business buildings, fac
tories, school houses and other large
contracts, and this while the con-
struction of residences is continuing
The increase in residences, it is
pointed out here, represents cor
responding increase in population,
for new dwellings, were built chiefly
to meet demand for more houses
created by an increasing population.
Hotels and apartment houses, fl
nanced by the Miller company, also
show demands that have followed in
creased population.
Building bonds on southern struct-
ures, investment bankers state, have
found ready sale in all the money
markets of the country.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22
REPRESENTATIVE MILNER
SEEKS NAPIER'S PLACE
DODGE COUNTY LEGISLATOR
ANNOUNCES FOR OFFICE OF
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Atlanta, April Isl. Herman
Miner, representative in the General
Assembly from Dodge county, today
announced his candidacy for the Of
flee of attorney general to succeed
George M. Napier.
Mr.. Napier has announced he will
offer for reelection and James A.
Dixon of Millen, president protein
of the Senate, also has announced
his candidacy for the office.
Representative Miner was regard
ed as floor leader for members who
opposed in the extra session of the
assembly the the issuance of state
bonds for highway construction and
education. He was a candidate sew
eral years ago in the House election
which seated Speaker w. Cecil Neill
as presiding officer,
Mr.. Miner is a member OF sew
eral important House committees.
He was associated with Attorney
General Nanier in the litigation in
volving the state cigar and cigarette
tax.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
OPPOSES BLUE LAWS
MOVIE CENSURiNG DiSAPPROV-
ED. U. S. NOT TO INTERFERE
WITH SUNDAY SPORTS.

Washington, April 20.---President
Coolidge is opposed to federal regu-
lation of the amusements of the peo-
pie, now being sought zealously by
various reform leaders who have car
ried their campaigns into congress.
He came out Tuesday against fed
era censorship of moving pictures,
as provided in bill by Representa-
tive Upshaw, Georgia dry leader, re-
Gently considered in house commit
tee. A few days ago he expressed
his opposition to measure in con-
gress which would clamp "blue
law" on the capital, closing the ball
park, moving picture shows and
theatres on Sunday. This bill, too,
is sponsored by Georgian, Repre-
sentative Landlord.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22
DODGE BROTHERS
RETAIL SALES MAKE
new HIGH RECORD

Another new high record in retail
sales in the United States was estab-
lished by Dodge Brothers Dealers
in the week ended April 3, when
91O4 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and
Graham Brothers Trucks were placed
in hands of buyers. This is gain
of 2646, or Al per cent, over the
corresponding period of one year ago
when the total was 6458 or II per
cent over the week ended March 27
this year when the total sales were
1902.
This unusual sales record is the
more astounding when one considers
the severe weather conditions which
prevailed throughout the United
States the past week, the most I'M
usual in the history of the United
States Weather Bureau.
The total sales for the week ended
April were rs per cent over the
last week of February when the total
was S191. Week by week this year
Dodge Brothers sales have shown a
constant gain.
For the four weeks ended April 3
sales were 30,912, a gain of 81 per
cent over the four weeks of February
with total of 1856 units.
The weekly high sales record of
1925 was established during the week
ended April II when $3.50 units were
placed with consumers. Compared
with this the week of April 3, this
year, shows a gain of 80 per cent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22
BERRY SCHOOL PLANS
FOR ANNUAL CLOSE
GRADUATING CLASS is LARG-
EST IN HISTORY OF INSTITU-
TON FOR MOUNTAIN BOYS
AND GIRLS.

Atlanta, Ga, April 22-With the
largest graduating class in its his
tory, Berry Schools at Mount Berry,
Ca, nationally known institution for
poor boys and girls of the mountain
and r,Eal districts, will have its
twenty-fourth annual commence
ment exercises, beginning next Mon
day, April &c, and continuing thro
May 4.
The graduating class is composed
Of Sd boys and 26 girls. A signii-
cant fact in connection with this
class is that both the valedictorian
and salutatorian entered the founda-
ton school and received 'af1 Of their
education at Berry Schools. The
valedictorian is Dwight Hollis and
the saluatorian is Glenn Hart, both
Georgia boys.
The baccalaureate sermon this year
will be preached by Rev. Haskell
StrattOn, 1921 graduate of the
schools, who is now pastor of the
Methodist church at Cave Spring,
Ga. The commencement address will
be delivered by DIR. Lucien Lamar
Knight, state historian and noted
author.
Berry Schools this year had an en-
rollment of 500 with approximately
600 in attendance throughout the
year. 1t is stated that the schools
have graduated 900 boys and girls
aad anCUt 81 graduates and former
students are employed as teachers
and principals in rural schools.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22

taxes voted by parliament this year
in an attempt to restore the national
finances. A big business man, a
bachelor, making 100000 francs a
year gets about forty per cent of the
first 100000 for himself and of the
remaining 100000 the state takes all
except 500.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22
Taxing Them
Until 1t Hurts

Paris, April l9.-No one in France
is permitted by law to earn more
than $4,000 Il year. Such is the
surprising and perhaps unforeseen
consequence of the taxes and super
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22
Very Likely

wonder what a movie hero thinks
about?' we said with rising intiec-
don. Judging from his appearance
he thinks about one twenty-fi:th of the
time" grimly replied ]. Fuller Gloom,
the abiest sarcastipessimist.-K
City Star
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22
in THE BOWERY

Instructor: you should not mis-
quote Shakespeare. If he were here
he would dislike it, I'm sure"
Tough Guy: "If Shakespeare says
anything I'll bust him in the eye"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22
Railroad on Ice

During the Russo-Japanese war
full-sized broad-gauge railway was
built across Lake Raikat. 10 eastern
Siberia On tie ice for distance Of
more than thirty miles
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22

In church last Sunday the pastor
said that marriage is a fifty-fifty
proposition and one old timer said,
''Sure, fifty for this and fifty for
thatw
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22

Wife: "Oh darling, saved ten
dollars today"
Hubby, old in the game: "Fine!
What did you buy?"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22
AGAIN THEY AGREE

Darling, I've been wondering
what would happen if you and l
would agree on anything?"
'I'd probably be wrong if we
did!'
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22

They say that drinking shortens
mans life! But most of them see
twice as much anyway!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22
$1,298.832.68

STATE OF GEORGIA. COUNTY OF BEN HILL
w. bank soemny
the best of knowledge ana belief
JONES, Notary Public.
Correct-Atest: Jay j. L. McCar Directors
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22
NOT so DUMB

Boss: "1'Il pay you SIX dollars to
start-in five months I'll raise you
to ten"
"Good, I'll be back in five months"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22
$1,364,67S.45

STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY HILL,
eaboye named bank do solemnly swear
knowledge belief
before this Goth day Of April 1925
d. DORhNEY, Cashier
Correc-Aest Dormney A. Mcdonald j. Turner Directors
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-22

A fire broke out in a cigar store
the other night but the quick witted
clrek extinguished the blaze by
throwing a box of cigars on it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05

The first inkliug that everything
was not going well with Admiral
Marsters and his stools was his
hurried return to Helena after being
driven out by the publicity of the
Producers News and the widespread
circulation of copies of the report Of
the Sheridan Council of Action. Sun
day evening every train brought in
several stoOlpigeOns who were de-
void of the cccky appearance they
"put on when visiting small towns.
A conference Of the Snifflers was
held at the Admirals head office af-
ter which they were marched like a
band of sheep into the jury room of
the Federal building. The gloomy eX-
preston ON the rat-llke faces Of the
sleuths foreshadowed what was COM
/ ing.
There was dead silence in the room
when Assistant U. S. Attorney Sill
yer entered and straightaway began
to lecture the stools on how not to
break the law. Silver Is the mar
who sent Berry Stephens to Jail last
summer and while doing so scathlng
ly denounced the reign OF lawless
ness in Daniels county. He knew
about the famous spite excursion
of Sheriff Lawrence accompanied D!
IL Federal stoolpigeons into Sherldal
county, during which they illegal.
! entered several farmers homes ant
finally succeeded in arresting one n
year-old farmer who had gallon o
, moon in his possession:
A Mans Home His Castle.
Mr.. Silver put much emphasis o
: searching homes without legal scare
warrants and told the Admiral an
!. his snoops that they were courtin
trouble when they violated the san'
titv of the American home. Mr.. 81
: yer told the ratfaced audience
e front of him about how the barOr
n forced a reluctant English King
write into the Magma Charta, on Il
e plains of Rummeymede, the right ,
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
MUCH BOOZE FOUND
NEAR POPLAR
SHERIFF ANDERSON DID NOT
FIGURE IN HEADLINES AFTER
RAID.

Poplar, Jan. 28.-In a raid Wednes-
DAY, two federal men from Helena
arrested three men who reside south
of the Missouri river, near here. The
first place searched was the home of
Charles DamsOn where a complete
hidden still with $50 gallons of fer
menting mash and 200 bottles Of home
brew beer were discovered carefully
concealed in an old cellar, which con-
tanned, besides the barrels of mash, a
stove to keep it warm.
Damson was arraigned before
United States Commissioner j. O.
Hanson of Poplar on a charge OF
manufacturing whisky and held under
| 81 900 bail which he was unable tC
furnish
At the old Authur postoffice E. Nc
( Donald and Louis Steninger were ar.
rested on the charge of possession ant
maintaining a nuisance. A loose
board in an old stairway leading t.
a basement, furnished the clue to the
hidden store cf booze which consisted
of 500 bottles of home brew and II
gallons Of moonshine whisky.
These men were held under bond
Of $1,000 each, furnished by Steve
Weinhofer, John Klippstein and 10
Flock. The bonds are returnable tn
first day of the next term cf feders
court to be held at Great Falls.
In addition to this, the federal me
visited the st. Clair farm, searchin
outbuildings thoroughly with til
owners permission, but found notf
ing. The officers said their work
this locality is by no means finishe
There were no big headlines in Il
local press about how Sheriff Ande
e son raided these places. John is sa
' to be sore and he will just as sO'
i take a frozen snake to his bosom
i the next stoolpigeon who is fugiti
from justice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
Washington Orders Marsters to Fire StOOlpigeOns
Local Woman's Auxiliary
Plan Classy Entertainment

The members of the WOman's Aux
llary of the American Legion are
working hard on program which
they intend to put on at the Orpheum
Saturday evening February 13. The
caste will all be composed of local
people who have shown their taent
on former occasions. Mrs. Oscar OPP
grade will have charge of the enter
tainment which is said to be a snappy
affair from start to finish full of wit
and fun. Besides the vocal and in
strumental features a twenty minute
farce will be put on which will rival
/ if not excel the Minstral show which
is described in another column of the
News. The hall will be fittingly de-
corated for the event and the Organi-
zers of the affair predict big crowd
will be present when the curtain rises
A valentine dance will be given after
the show.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
Spreads Like Wildfre

Spreads Like Wildfre. I
So insistent have been the demands |
from North Dakota that it was found
necessary to cancel several addresses
Of John G. Soltis in Eastern Mon
tana so that he could fill dates in
Western North Dakota counties. Mr.
SOltis will open a campaign at Viii
liStOn next month that will only end
in the thorough organization Of the
farmers of the Flickertail State. Dur
ing this week, Mr.. SOltis held success
full and enthusiastic meetings at Ray
mOnd, Outlook, Daleview and White
tail. Several farmers Joined the
Councils already formed there as a
result of these meetings. He will
speak at FlaXville Saturday and then
at Schmitz school, east of Medicine
Lake, Monday evening, February 8,
at Z p. M; Quitmeyer school Tues
, day, February 9, at 700 D. M; Griffin
! school, east of Medicine Lake, We'd
! inesday, February 10th at 700 p. m;
COalridge, Thursday, Feb. II, at 100
Haven School, Thurs, Feb. II at zoo
p. M; at The Brotherhood Hail, Dag.
: mar Friday, February 18th at 2:0C
p. M; Enterprise, 10 miles east OF
Froid, Saturday, February 18th, a
. 200 P. NJ Next week the Producer.
3 News will give another list of dates
for meetings.
BOUCK COMING.
Mr.. Boucll is now speeding cas-
from Seattle, Wash, to attend some
of the above meetings and severa
others to be arranged in eastern
Montana counties. On his way h,
I will stop off at Missoula, where HI
will address a gathering Of Westen
Montana prcgressives, who hav,
been trying to date him there fO
several weeks. He will confer witt
v leaders from Missoula, Lake, San
ders, Ravalli and Mineral countie
! while in the western Montana city
d Arrangements will be made for a Sc
ries of meeting in those counties i
Z April when Mr.. BOuck visits there
l. Soon after he has filled the McU
- tana dates Mr.. BOuck will attend
conference in the State of Wisconsi
Of men who are anxious to affiliat
with the movement. 1t is now Gel
tain that before the snow flies a grea
national organization, which can e
fectively battle fer the interests {
the farmers, will be perfected. tt
+. farmers in the Northwestern State
are now without any Organizatio
which gives expression to their risin
e indignation at the manner in whiC
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
ALLEY WINS z OUT
OF 3FALLSN MATCH

Last Thursday night at the Orphe-
un, Mes Moe and Tom Alley met IN
a wrestling match, Alley winning
two out of three falls.
Moe got the first fall in q minutes
with a reverse wrist lock. The Sec
end fall went to Alley in "a min
utes with a body scissor. The third
and last fall was won by Alley after
ten minutes.
The match was hard fought thru
out and the wrestlers used all the
skill in their possession to gain al
advantage over each other.
A verv small crowd witnessed tn
match and those who were not pres
ent missed a good bout.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
MeteOric Rise.

MeteOric Rise.
Mr.. Rankin, who is on the sunny
side of forty, has held the highest
positions within the range OF his pro-
fession. For four years he was At
torney General of Montana. He then
became Judge of the Supreme court
and narrowly escaped being United
States Senator fer Montana. After
the election he reopened his Helena
law Offices and was developing one OF
the most lucrative law practices IN
Montana when he was offered the po-
sition of United States District AT
torney. When his appointment was
sent to the Senate, even such PollIicall
opponents as Senator's Walsh ano
/ Wheeler. moved that the usual custom s.a
of referring the matter to a commit
4 tee be dispensed with and that the re
concentration of the Executive De con-
firmed at once.
Is Outstanding Progressive
The new District Attorney, Wiiile
republican, is one of the most 'out
standing progressives in the state. l.
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
FROID MEN TO PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
Fast Team from the South Will En-
gage Local Men at FL. Temple
Saturday Night, February 6-Big
Dance After Game With Local Or
chestra Furnishing Music.

After much correspondence a game
has finally been scheduled for to-
morrow Saturday night at the Far
mer-L Labor Temple between the town
teams of Froid and Plentywood.
Froid has one of the best teams in
Northeastern Montana and just re-
Gently took Williston to a trimming.
The boys are practicing hard for
this game and a large crowd will no
doubt be out to see what promises
to be the hardest struggle which the
local men have been up against this
season.
It is up to the basket ball fans OF
Plentvwood to get out and boost the
home boys to victory next Saturday
night. The players need your sup
port and Froid will be up en- masse
to try to put their men over the top
Tt will be one rip-roarin' game anC
vii be worth while coming a long dis
tance to witness.
DANCE AFTER GAME.
After the game, a dance will b
.ibeld in the big hall Of the Farmer-La
.tbor Temple and the music viii be fur
lnished bv the Gloom Chasers. Tn
orchestra is composed entirely Of 10
cal musicians who have been engage
to furnish music for the dances a
fbe Temple. Come out and hear tn
new organization. They will pleas
an those who like to dance the ligh
fantastic step to the strain Of livel
music played with perfect time.