davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
ELTINGE THEATRE

Something absolutely different in
screen entertainment has been
achieved in "Volcano!", with Bcbc
Daniels, Wallace Bccry and Ricardo
Cortcz at the Etingc tonight and
Tuesday.
The plot, setting and treatment
all vary decidedly from the ordinary
film.
Be-bc Daniels. fresh from Brus-
sells convent. arrives in st. Pierre on
the French West Indian Island Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09

and quarrelsome kid sisters. Their
act is called Leaps and Spats.'
James KirkwoOd and Hope Hampton
are featured in the screen play;
Lovers Island"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
SCENIC HIGHWAY COMPLETED

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 9.-tRy---
The Burtness Scenic highways COM
Dletion was appropriately celebrated
here yesterday. The beautiful road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
DEMANDFOR new
HOUSES CONTINUES
Active Market Reported Dur
ing Winter Months by Ca
fritz Construction Co.

The Cafritz Construction Co. re-
ports continued new house demand in
practically every section of the city.
The mild Winter. comparatively free
from a large amount of inclement
weather, has induced prospective
home owners to look for new houses
and the sales success during the
Winter months, which are usually
not so productive. shows the desire
of the people in Washington to own
their own homes. says the report.
Sales include:
In the row of brick colonial-type
houses located on Seventh street be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

tween Decatur and Emerson streets.
the following have been sold:
No. 4814 Eighth street was pur-
chased by Frank l.. Sego; 4824 Seventh
street was bought by Charles M.
Young, and 4S34 Seventh street was
sold to Ernest M. Foust.
A new operation on Emerson street
between Seventh street and Illinois
avenue has met with unusual sue
cess. Recent purchasers In this new
row are: William B. Harris. who
bought 721 Emerson street, and Will
liam r. Allen, who bought 727 Emer-
son street.
The detached home at 1884 Illinois
avenue, occupying the triangular
space between Eighth street and Illi-
nois avenue and Emerson street was
sold to Thomas A. Mcdonnell. who
will occupy it as his residence.
The operation on Eighth street be-
tween Gallatin and Hamilton streets
has been practically sold cut. George
F. LEM bought 5134 Eighth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

A new home, located at Fourteenth
and Varnum streets. was sold to DR..
Hyman D. Shapiro.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Call EN- Down

One of the most sensible trail
fic regulations recently enacted
was embodied in the ordinance
introduced by Bob Crawford es-
tablishing the crossings on East
and West Main streets leading
to the court house park and in
Ll1e with the sidewalks on the
thoroughfares from which they
are continuation.
But Notwithstanding the fact
that the opening of these street
crossings has been given gen
eral publicity through the city
press and their locations were
plainly marked by white lines,
some people persist in parking
their machines directly across
them, thus effectually prevent
ing the use for which they were
created. If few of these boys
were tagged for violating the
regulations governing such mat
ters perhaps the nuisance would
be abolished.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Creeds Joined
In Good Will In
Minneapolis
Paper Is Given in Charge of
Protestant Ministers,
Rabbi and Priest

Minneapolis, Wis.-With the unof-
ficial adoption of the slogan, 1--WE may
decide to differ, but we are resolved
to love-" Protestants, Jews and Cath
olics of Minneapolis have joined in a
tolerance and good will movement
which already has attracted nation
wide attention. Rev. Irwin f. Deer,
former secretary of the Dayton Coun-
Gil of Churches, now holding similar
position in Minneapolis is one Of the
leaders in the movement.
In furtherance Of the program, two
Protestant ministers, Jewish rabbi
and a Catholic priest collaborated in
editing what was known as the
"Good WHIP issue of the Minneapolis
Daily Star, and in this way gave wide
publicity to the movement.
All the civic leaders Of Minneapolis
have joined in forming the organiza-
tion which is not only bringing about
religious tolerance but is promoting
the material welfare of the city itself
by drawing the citizens closer togeth-
er in launching affairs which call for
mutual sacrifice of time and thought
The move is particularly appro-
pirate, coming at the time of year
when the world commentaries the
first announcement of the divine
promise of "good will to men,"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Sen. Shipstead
Would Check the
Power Of Judges
Says Limit the Injunction to Its
Original Purpose, Namely
Protection

Washington, D. C.-Senator Ship
stead has introduced a bill that
would limit the injunction to it's ori-
ginal purpose-protection of proper
ty where the plaintiff has no other
remedy at law.
All confusing verbiage has been
eliminated in the bill, which provides
that thing done in a labor dispute
is lawful if the same thing is lawful
when done by an Individual.
The bill provides that where an
irreparable injury to property is
threatened, and where there is no
adequate remedy at law, "such prop
erty or property right must be par
ticularly described in the application
or in an affidavit or affidavits, or if
based upon a verified bill or other
written application, the same must be
sworn to by the applicant or his, her,
or its agents or attorney.
The act specifically declares that
the right to do business shall not be
considered property right. Injunc-
ton judges ignore the fact that the
right to do business is a personal
right, and that patronage can not be
held to business by the injunction
process. All acts and parts of acts
il conflict with the Shipstead pro-
posal would be repealed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Liquor Causes
Many Deaths in
New York City
Home BOOtlegger Making His
Own HOOtch Which Kills
Many Consumers

New York-The dry navy is get
ting in it's work-and so are the
homegrown bootleggers.
In 1918, when good liquor was
available, there were but eighty-seven
deaths in New York due to alcoholic
poisoning. With the coming of the
bootlegger this number jumped to
about 200 per year, remaining around
that figure as long as somewhat
limited supply of good liquor was
supplied by Rum Row vessels.
Then the dry navy began work last
year and began closing up the supply
from Rum Row, which had the effect
of diverting business to the native
bootlegger, causing a tremendous in
crease in the demand for his concoc-
tions.
The result was inevitable, as shown
by the report of United States Attor-
ney Buckner just submitted. This
shows that the number of deaths
from alcoholic poisoning up to De-
cember 1 had reached the staggering
total of 511, with all indications
pointing to the death of 100 or more
during the holiday season.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Remembrances

Friendship reminders from
friends at Christmas time new
ef fail to bring real joy to the
hearts of the recipients ant are
priced more as tokens of regard
than for their intrinsic value.
That our faithful fire fighters
and city policemen stand high in
The estimation and regard of the
public is evinced by the many
and varied gifts sent in during
this season of joy and gladness.
And they are we'll deserved for
the boys are ever on the job OF
watchfulness and readiness to
tackle and overcome the dread
ed fire demon or to protect OF"
earthly possessions from the
sneakthief and burglar.
There is another class of what
might be termed public serv-
ants" although they are EN-
ployed and paid by Uncle Sam,
whose business, followed stead
Continued on Page Five)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Green Issues
Appeal to Aid
Coal Miners
Wives and Children in Dire
Need of Clothing, Shoes
and Food

Washington, D. C.-Under author
ity of the A. F. Of L. executive coun-
Gil, President Green has issued an ap-
peal to organized labor to aid an
thracite miners now on strike.
The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, he said, has expended many thous.
ands of dollars each month for food.
clothing and shelter for these work
ers and their families, but the burden
has become too great.
"Organized labor must respond to
the needs of the men, women and chill
dren in the anthracite region who are
suffering from hunger" said Presi-
dent Green.
"The attitude of the anthracite coal
operators is challenge to the mem
bership of the American Federation
of Labor. Their unrelenting attitude
toward employees and their indiffer-
ence to the public welfare and public
necessity can not fail to arouse the
generous spirit of organized labor"
Every A. F. of L. national and in
ternational affiliate, every state,
city central, the $4,000 local unions
and Individual members should "give
and give generously" he said Cen
tral bodies are urged to appoint com
mlttees to devise ways and means bv
which funds may be raised.
All contributions are to be for
warded to Frank Morrison, secretary
OF the A. F. of L., Washington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Metal Polishers
Union Claim Its
APlain Frameup
Unfair Stove Co. Uses Strong
Means to Keep Union Men
Out of the Way

Chicago, Ill.-Walter w. Britton
International President of the Metal
Polishers' Union and John Werlik,
Business Agent of Local No. 6, were
accosted by three plain clothes Off
GERS on Wednesday, December End,
and whisked off to the offices of the
states attorney at the county Jail, and
shut off from the outside with no
means of communicating with an at
torney. Both were subjected to a
gruelling cross-eXamination on the
Cribben & Sexton stove shop strike
and accused of plotting to blow the
firm out of existence.
People believed to be private de-
tectives and known owners of unfair
job shops were permitted to view
both union officials, probably for the
purpose of future Identification.
The grand jury was in session at
the time but refused to fall for such
a blundering frameup. Some friend
of the union officials by accident
found out their predicament and call
ed their attorney who threatened to
sue out a habeas corpus writ unless
sufficient evidence was produced for
their immediate Indictment.
This unlocked for move, caused a
scurry about and after five hours of
confinement, both were turned loose
with the threat, We'll get you yet"
The incidents which led up to this
frameup, was an article printed in the
Chicago Tribune on Sunday, Novem-
Der Goth, which stated that the states
attorney was in possession of evi-
dence that the largest bombing ever
done in Chicago, was plotted to be
done at the Cribben & Sexton Stove
Co. plant, and was only averted
through the tender feeling of the
bomber. "On account of the police
man who was watching the plant be-
ing the father of six children, he did
not want to make six orphans, but he
was only waiting till policeman was
detailed as watchman who had no
children, when the job would be COM
ple.e d."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
FIFTY WIVES
Man Whose Record Beats That of
Bluebeard Arrested in st. Louis

Chicago, Ill.-John V. Weidemier,
who came into public notice recently
through his arrest in st. Louis with
the wife of Chicago furrier, has
been termed professional husband"
who has been married at least forty
eight times.
Mrs. Esther Wexler Brooks, con-
cert violinist said she had married
Weidemeir in 1924 when he was using
the name of Arthur Brooks, told thta
she was the 48th or 10th wife, she
wasn't sure which and the Judge in
dicated the annullment would be
granted.
"I've been collecting information
about this man." said the pretty mu-
sician, "and l find he is known on
both sides or the sea as a defrauder
and professional husband.
"ll have gotten into touch with
nine women whom he has married in
the last two years, always under a
different name. And he managed to
get more or less money from each
of them"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Wrong Club Is
Used on Head
OF Governor
to Play Politics in the
Industrial Commission
Don't Suit People

Rose Moriarity, member of the
state industrial commission, represent
ing the Republican party, is a good
scout and we're for her up to the
point where she begins to play poll
tics.
But Rose is, first of all, a Repub-
lican, and when she starts out on a
political rampage she's a rip-snortin
son-of-a-gun.
Crabbe and Rose have been trying
to get something on Governor Dona-
hey for a number of years and have
failed. So last week they broke out
in another spot.
Rose accused the industrial COM
MISSIONS actuary of being "incompet-
ent," although she closed up tight
when asked to specify, other than to
intimate that it was Vic Donahey's
fault. She tried to create a state
sensation.
1t is Miss Moriarity's privilege and
duty as a good Republican to wallop
Donahey's bean with any political
club she can lay hands to-except the
workmen's compensation department
That's not political weapon and she
must leave it alone. 1t has been kept
clean for many years and there's no
sense in smearnig it with mud at
this late day.
Rose is mighty fine lady-except
when playing politics. Then she re-
minds one of a great big bull in a
little bit of a china shop. - Dayton
Labor Record.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Not Satisfied

Lots of people in town are
wondering why so many unex-
pected and curious things are
continually happening in our
city affairs, which apparently
are unauthorized by the "sta-
toots" made and provided.
At last Jim Fitzgibbon, the
we'll known attorney, took the
bull by the horns and Thursday
of last week filed charges with
the State Civil Service Commits
sion against the Newark Civil
Service Commission, alleging
nany and various irregularities
and violations of the laws and
rules governing the functionin9
of said board; among which
were permitting other persons
than themselves to prepare and
conduct examinations, and thu
selection and appointment of an
assistant chief Of the fire de-
oartment without his having
been promoted from the ranks
as the law specifies for classi-
fled employment.
These are a couple of the
charges which will be threshed
out at the meeting of the state
board which is called for Janu-
ary 10Th.
1t is expected there will be
war at this time, and you know
what Gen. Sherman said about
war.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
RETAIN SEVEN-DAY WEEK

Olympia, Wash.-The state senate
rejected a bill which would give the
street car men one days rest in sew
en-. The Washington Water Power
company, owner of the Spokane street
car system, led the fight against the
bill. Spokane street car employees
are unorganized. They petitioned
the legislature to permit them to
work seven days a week. In many
sections of the state, where these
workers are organized, the seven-day
week has ben abolished.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
News Review of
Current Events
President Likely to Accept the
Leagues Invitation to Dis
armament Farley

DRESIDENT COOLIDGE is desirous
of accepting the invitation of the
League Of Nations TO participate in
the preliminary discussion of a world
disarmament congress, and with that
in view he has conferred with con
gressional leaders, asking whether 1t
is necessary to obtain the permission
Of congress and an appropriation
Among others, Chairman Borah of the
senate foreign relations committee was
called to the White House. When he
left he said he was in complete accord
with the President on the subject, and
1t was indicated that the Chief Execu-
tive intended to submit the matter to
congress. Senator LenrOOt of WiscOn-
sin also talked with Mr. Coolidge, and
he said most of the senate would fav-
or accepting the invitation of the
league. Former Secretary of State
Hughes was a guest of the President
at luncheon and this led to the belief
he would be named to head the Amer
lcan delegation to the congress,
since he is given large credit for the
Washington armament conference of
1921. Hugh Gibson, minister to SwitZ-
erland, will represent America in the
preliminaries.
According to information from the
White House, the President has con
Siderably modified his idea that the
United States might appropriately par
ticipate in q conference for the fur
ther reduction Of naval armament,
but that inasmuch as the limitation
Of land armament is almost solely an
European problem America should not
take part In the discussion of that
matter unless invited in to compose
differences Of the European nations on
the question.
Whether it will be necessary to OBJ
tain the consent Of congress to accept
ance of the leagues invitation is
matter still undetermined. The Knox
reservation to the Berlin treaty appar
emily is not applicable, but the act of
1913 forbids acceptance of an invita-
ton to an international conference
without specific authority of law. Sen
a,Or King Of Utah has introduced in
the senate resolution authorizing
the President to accept the invitation,
and Representative Hamilton Fish Of
New York has introduced similar
resolution in the house. The matter
probably must await the reassembling
of congress on January 4.
Another matter upon which Mr.
Coolidge sought the advice of Mr..
Hughes was the appeal by Chile from
the decision of General Pershing de-
laying the Tacna-Arica plebiscite un-
til April Is.
CONGRESS adjourned Wednesday
" for a 13-day holiday recess. The
house had passed the tax reduction
bill--which will not have such an easy
passage through the senate-and had
made ready to take a vote on the
treasury-post Office supply bill immedi-
ately after reconvening. 1t also adopt
ed a resolution calling for an investi-
cation of the alleged manipulation of
crude rubber prices by the British
colonial government.
While considering the treasury ap-
measure the representa-
tives found an opportunity to give old
John Barleycorn another hard jab.
Mr. Tucker Of Virginia, dry, sought
to amend the bill so as to restrict the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
INCREASES DRY FORCE

Lansing, Mich.-Sixty men will be
added Immediately to the prohibition
forces patrolling the International
boundry from Port Huron to Lake
Erie it was announced here. Forty
of these men will be Michigan state
police officers. The rest will be sup
pied by E. L. Porterfield, federal
prohibition administrator, at Column
bus, Ohio. The augented force will
be maintained until after January 1.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
The Y
Man.
')iigeest
WITH
4 D6f ff'5 49,
Greetings!
APO ~

The "EIired Man" wishes his
many friends the happiest Of a
happy new year, with a full
measure of all the good things of
life, pressed down and running
over.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
STEWART REAPPOINTED

Washington-The president has re-
appointed Ethelbert Stewart as com
missioner of the bureau of labor sta
tistics. Mr.. Stewart prepares the cost
of living statistics that are issued by
the government.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
AUTO OUTPUT
Indicates That All Records Were
Broken in November

Washington, D. C.-The saturation
point has not yet been reached.
The department of commerce an
nounces that for November the pro-
duction of autos reached the high
total of 327617 passenger cars and
37,704 trucks, which is a record for
that month
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

use of funds In the purchase Of liquor
as evidence Of law violation. The pro
posed appropriation for this purpose
is $25O,OOO, and Mr.. fuckers amend
ment would have provided that no por-
ton of this might be used "to induce
any person by fraud, deceit or false
hood to violate the prohibition law"
The argument was long and warm, en-
bracing the merits or demerits Of pro-
hibition, but when it came to vote
only II supported Mr.. Tucker, while
139 were against him. This being in
the committee of the whole, the votes
were not recorded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

nISSATISFACTION with President
~ Coolidge's farm relief legislation
policies was voiced at Des Moines by
the executive committee of the Amer
ican Council of Agriculture and the
Corn Belt Committee of Farm Organi-
cations. The joint committee, which
claims to represent more than mil
lion farmers Of the Middle West, criti-
cized Mr.. Coolidge's recent address
concerning agriculture, denied that the
Fordney- -McCumber tariff is of great
benefit to agriculture as whole, and
announced that an export measure
would be submitted to congress. A
resolution adopted notes with a
degree of amusement" that the new
measure sponsored by Secretary Jar
dine is to prove means of salvation
to the farmer by supplying him with
an expert fund Of information about
the mysteries Of cooperative market
ing" Farmers, the resolution says,
have more information than they need
in fact, have but little else, and need
"a fair price rather than more infor-
nation"
Congress is warned in another sec
ton Of the Joint committees resolu-
tions that industry SHOULD not blame
the farmers If they invoke the prin-
ciple of self-preservation and declare
war on the protective tariff" This
war" is promised If industry insists
that 1t cannot exist without the tariff
and refuses to grant agriculture like
protection.
High up In the Republican party,
too, there are those who believe that
the Presidents plans do not go far
enough. Among them are Senator Cap
per, Former Governor Lowden Of Illi-
nois and Vice President Dawes. Mr.
Capper has his own program, the main
features Of which are:
1. Legislation providing machinery
for segregating the surplus Of any
crop, selling 1t abroad for what 1t will
bring, presumably at price below
that Of the home market, and dis
tributing the loss among the pro-
ducers.
2. Development Of cooperative mar.
keting with the assistance of govern
ment agencies.
3. Liberalization of the farm loan
Continued on Page Four)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

ORIG. GEN. SMEDLEY D. BUTLER
- resigned from the marine corps In
order to continue as director of public
safety Of Philadelphia. Mayor Kend-
rick then, in a stormy interview with
Butler, told him he did not want him
in his cabinet "as resigned officer
because he did not want any other
action misunderstood by President
Coolidge" who had refused the gen
eral a further leave of absence. He
demanded that Butler resign, and this
being refused, he dismissed him from
his position. 1t was understood that
General Buffers resignation from the
marine corps would be withdrawn
Concerning his plans he said:
"Tm going to my home In Over
brook and I'm going to drive there In
car of the United States marine
corps. The marines can take care Of
me, and I'd rather be In the marine
corps than in 100000 cities like
Philadelphia"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

Continued on Page Five)