davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
Erect Statue to DlscOverer of Ether as an Anesthett'

Atlanta. Ga, R,-Brnises led Dr. Crawford W. Long to the National Hall of Fame.
 His statue will he unveiled ih Washington March 30. on the etgh- ty-fourth anniversary of his dis covery of the value of ether as an anesthetic.
 Inhalation of ether for its ex- hilerating effects and the subse- quent discovery of bruises of other painful wounds on his pe"sOn which he had no recollection Of receiving led him to the conclusion that ether was valuable as an anesthetic.
 Governor Walker and delegation of Georgians will accompany tie statue to Washington for the ere mony.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
NORGE PICTURES SHOWING LANDING AT TELLER
 ON SALE MONDAY

Pictures taken of the Norge land ing at Teller, depicting the dirigible in numerous positions, also showing defating and dismantling and pie lures of the members of the expedi- tion will be on sale at the Nugget Office Monday June 7th. Numerous requests for pictures have been re- ceived and We are now in q position to handle them.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

The Leo Seidenverg stores, the Bon Marche and Cheap John stores are retiring from business, as manager Weisberg announces in a half page advertisement on page three of today's issue. Mir. Seiden' verr is enroute to Nome on the Vic toria and will wind up his 25 years If business connection in Nome as soon as possible. The stores will re main closed Monday and Tuesday and reopen al 10 A M Wednesday June 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

Earl Modini, the popular proprie- tor of the Independent Meat Mar ket. has a fine shipment of Fresh Killed Baby Beef specially and ex- clusively killed for his Nome trade coming on the steamer Victoria. IL is choice l5 months steers fattened on a milk and grain diet for flavor and tenderness and exceeds any thing in the meat line ever shipped to Nome. Read his advertisement on page four and be convinced.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
N or cE

The members Of St. JOseph's Catholic Church will hold . recep. ton and dance at the large Eagle Hall, Saturday June 9th at 0:8O P. M., in honor Of Colonel Mobile and his companions. The public Is cordially invited to attend. ..Ad- mission free.
 !. F. MALIN, Chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
SILVER WAVE
 RETURNS FROM TELLER

The Enterprise S. S. Co. motor ship Silver Wave. Capt. Gus S0der- holm, returned Tuesday evening from the edge of the Ice near Tel Ter bringing down the remaining five members of the Norge crew. as follows: F.. Horgen. B. l.. Got wald. Fl. Riiser Larsen. F. storm Johnsen, and Oskar Omdal
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
SUNDAY SERVICES
 AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Sunday next June 6th) being the Feast of Corpus Christi. services in St. Joseph's Catholic church will ,e held in the big church first Mass 1t 2 O clock and second Mass at Il o'clock There will he exposition ,f the Blessed Sacrament at the II o'clock Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

John Wagner and John Swede- man who have been prospecting at Long Beach near Bluf for the past two months. returned to Nome this week on the Jewel Guard. The miners claim they have not struck il rich yet, and will return later to resume their mining operations.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
LOCAL NEWS

M. o. Solberg the proprietor of the City Bath house and a member of the city council, had the misfor- tune to be severely bitten in the leg by dog this morning near the court house. This is the third or fourth time MT Solberg has been bitten by dogs in the past year or two.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

Another tundra fire started Wed. nesday afternoon just East of the Bessie road near the slaughter house and rapidly spread towards Dry Creek, but through the efforts of several men the fire was brought under control and speedily put out The origin is unknown
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

Joseph Hebert and Dan Kelly sold out their interest in the Elite Bath House June 1st to Chris Olson and William Sparrow. and the new own CTS took over the management of the house immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

The motorship Carpenter sailed during the week for St Michael where Messrs. Allan and Hilfrich will begin their wrecking operations of old river steamers and buildings,
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

The Trader, returned from tra- ding trip yesterday. Captain Ira Rank states that the ice is very heavy around St. Lawrence Island and the Diomede Islands. and that the natives are still able to drive dog teams on the ice between the Diomede Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
N O T I c E

Sl1O in currency was lost Thurs. day evening by Anthony IvanOwski. Finder will please return same to
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
FIRE ALARM WHISTLES

To East of Fire Station-One Pro- ionged Blast.
 To West of Station-Two Blasts.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

On Friday afternoon in the Dis trict Court. Walter Schumacher was granted divorce.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
COMPLETE Lnsr

E. Rinsola. E. R0kko, A. Hanson. P. Kfrovan, F. Boshist. T. A. Smith,. J. Morariarity. Y. Dodd. K. Kangas. E. Webster. Jos Boyd, o. F. Fink. T. Lindsren.. A. J. Lang. J. M0lAne. J. 0. Farrell. D. Eierlity. w. Olsen, c. F. vorght J. Swedman.. A. Nelson. M. Spagula. J. Manllas. s. Coyle, c. Desant. R. D. Ingishman. Karl Lee. A. Sundeen. J. Swanson. R. A. Hih.. H. II. Walker. Harry Swanson, H. A. Marrow. H. Devington. George Marshal. J. H. Mcintosh. Peter Burg, J. Harrington, George HOlms. Koenig. Ed Larson. H. Nelson. Joseph Pastor, E. Haven, Charles Anderson. J. A. BOden. John Forbes. P. A. McConville, w. E. Hog. M. Steele, R. Jacobson. William Gum. Roy Stump. Mrs. Johnston. D. Harvey. w. Davidson, R. Pare, Matt Jackson, N. o. Erickson. Charles Rassmusssn. A. Hagberg. A. Oanist. Ed. Berg. P. Haska. C. Heleness. H. JOhnason. Matt Johson. Victor Sura. Mac Orews, o. E. Bug'oa. Fred LygreH. J. Baker, U. Laurill-. Charles HendricksOn. Harvey Halorer, V. c. Mengso. M. J. Mccarthy. Dan J. Mccarthy, Paul Mieike. William Malone, c. Hendrickson. Robert Peterson, Joe Jubriska. Sanford Ainsley. A. Carlberg, w. Wigart, A. L. Fries. N. Soper. c. Custof, Peter Msleni, A. Kantaler, J. Larson, Andrew Oko. 8. Lane, P. Medanien. Andrew Fridland, George Scott. W. Hankey.. J. Maddiiar. A. D. Howell. Frank Money. M. Sari. c. Martin. W. Peterson. H. Olson, o. Eurbloon. L. M. Ceroy. A. Stewart. c. L. Anderson. Ed. Kumpuia. John Jorre.. E. J. Akerson.. Alfred Johnson. H. Anderson. Henry Knaack.. Charles Haerring. Matt Mack Tanvor
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
HARDWARE WHOLESALE . RETAIL.

Lang Ranges ard Camp Stoves. Assestmeat of Wood cd Conl Heaters, Goal on and Regalar
 Primus etOves.
 Columbia and Paci0e 6hoveas. Aluminium, Granite and CFockesy WAro Paints, Oils. 0lass. Wall
 Paper and OH CIo<h.
 Roofing aad Coal Tar. Wire CAble, Rahbee BeatiAg cd 9team H0se. Taspanllns, Ts0to aDt OAAvas Hsse. DesdeaiAg H6et, Malthoid and BaiIding PaDee. Ooefzsa&ed Iroa and Wose Fox
 DsooonG.
 A. F. WRIGHT
 oaccsssor to .. |. Haat.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

A. Brigeson.. J. Hilttu.. C. Walsh.. C. Erickson.. N Berguiss. A. Alansn, D. F. Richardson, L. Lance. E.E. Rickson, M. D. Backisterom, Fred Murognishki.. Gus Peterson. baby and wife, 8. Gryther, J. c. Jacobson. c. Hanson. J. Johnson. J. Barnett, Matt Wall, E. L. Bolslav. William Cleasby. J. DAnielson. E. Johnson. J. Magnuson A. Dahlberg. Carl H IAnaAn J. Sargent A. Thompson. D. o. Shaw, c. Kulick. Solo H. Lorkeniso. Charles o. strand. B. Larsen. P. Gnay. J. Holm. B. A. Wallace. Fred Park. E. Gilbert. s. Lunrma, E. Balm. Ernest Leaf. r. lsaacs0n, K. F. O'Connor. L. L. Newed. J. Nooan. c. Quickstad. P. B. Peterson. c. Hanson. J. W. soonerwell. P. Iversoh.. s. Walking. J. Mailm, Paul Casman.. E. R. Merrishsw. E. E. Smith,. J. Hsdgland. r. Brown. W. Hsuehuk W. Johnson. J. Links. Donald StoW4Ft, John R. Sloan. A. Merlin. J. Kinns. Floyd Davis. H. Bern. Geo Huff, Gust Larblain, Ted 0abrielsoa. H. D. Blekum. J. Lerake. 0oldie Wanses. Mrs. L.. A. Nevins, Lloyd Bunting and wife. Alvin Bahlke. Hank Ffier V. Pangnan. 0. Bodis, Nike Kaputo. Pete Kisovia. Robt. KlsAnsr. [. v. noss. ]
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

Carl AlbertsOn. Paul Degen. Gordon Barteau, c. R. Wearse. Mrs. E. Mcconnell, Mrs. J. O'Farcll and baby, A. J. Best. W. Yenceaux. C. R. Gurren. Chas. Lavins, Henry Fromm. Harry Ruhl, A. Bush, J. W. Moriarty.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

A. Fisher. Chas. Van Santem, Edith Paul. Mrs. G. Martin and two sons T. KJelsberg. wife and two daughters. B. F. Gillette. Jack Hager, Otto Halla and son, A. Samson, Barney R0landO, J. H. Anderson, J. H. Tredericks, Harold Gerhart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16

syfs 3 .frce.Iona sWineerv Is more apt
Is strike out than the chap VITO
chokes hts bat and hits with his
wrists. That's because they take q
longer sSs Ing and therefore aNst
ssart their swing earlier. A. q r e
they haven't SO falich time to chat &
1 their swing to meet the pitcll.a
We've rot 3 IOt OF fellows ON tie
Yankee club. for instance, who are
art to striIxel out d lot. NIeusei,
I,azzerf. Collins, GeIlrig and myself
are that type. Hlfters like Uugan
and Combs, on the other hand.
strike nut very seldom. And when
frey do its usually because the
third strike Is called. They choke
their bats, swing from their wrists.
and have B keen eve FOR good
balls,
The toughest player In the wl1ole
league to strike sou { IS joey SeWell
of Cleve.and. SeWeIl stands up there
flatfooted, never sets off stride, and
swings late with a whip stroke that
gives him plenty Of power I've
often envled Sewell his stance 1T
t,1e plate. And. I've said q GOOD
many times that IL ii could stand at
fhe plate ike ne does, and still set
INV power into my swing. = wouldn't
strike out three times 3 season. +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16

officials Of the organization have
cast longing eyes on the rich field
here.
They don't believe - mere SO
cents is too SMALL al lot Of SO
cents make real money, they figure.
The sole reason for the existence
Of the a. A. u. at present is the
private personal financial gains by
its members borough politician
in the Tenderloin of New York
would hesitate to pick up-the small
caange that grasping Officers Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16

from the Al. "A. u. are satisfied.
They don't want the moon. Give
them their few dollars and they
are satisfied. They're all big
hearted and have the interests OF
the spOrt-in their pOeketb0
The A. al. u. had sample VI its
own medicine here two years ago,
when the South Atlantic champions
ships were held in the Central stad.
jun. An enthusiastic gallery Of
some 100 spectators was on hand
for the meet. thus making a great
big profit of some hundreds OF dol
Iars-minus all the honest money
that the Aloysius Club, sponsor for
the meet. paid out. Tt was one Of
the most dismal failures Of recent
years. 500
The A. u. needs reorganization
The officers are gross.
ly incompetent from every angle.
Instead Of being true executives,
they are narrow, bigoted busybodies.
They stoop to conquer where they
are neither needed nor wanted. In
stead of helping the sport, they ham
per tt with foolish, unnecessary reg
ulatiors. IL there was some way to
kick the i1and-picked officers out OF
office and put in some men with
vision and the ability to look over
their noses, the A. Al. u. would be
a help instead Of a hindrance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standing Of Clubs

Xesterday,s Regults
Detroit, " New York n.
Cleveland, 4-2: Boston, 2.d
Chicago ne WashingtOn (rettil.
st. Louis 81 PIliladelphia train.
TOdag's Games
Cleveland ut WasIlingtOn.
st. Louis ut RhiIade4pl1ia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
CARDINALS HAVE BUSY
WEEKEND IN BASEBALL

The Alexandria Cardinals have
scheduled two games for this week
end and will play the Naval Air
Station team, of Washington, here
tomorrow afternoon on the Dread
naught diamond at $3.50 p. m. and
the Mohawk A. c., also of the
Capital City, on Hayden field sun
day at. $50.
Quayle and Hayes will work the
two games with Kidwell catching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
KIDS COIN
AIM Of.
AAU.

Nothing is so pleasant to the
A. A. u. officials as the merry
Jingle. Of coin. They cry for it
much the same as children do; for
candy.
Evidence of, the money-grabbing
habits of the members OF the
South Atlantic branch Of the Am.
ateur Athletic Union first was
shown here in the summer OF
1924, and the children of the Dis.
trict were sought as the CON
tribntors..'
At that time the Washington
Baseball Athletic Association was
sponsoring a field day at Grit
fifth Stadium. and the A. A. U.
looked forward with avidfty to
the possible revenues accruing from
the per capita entrance fees.
A Washington official of the
South Atlantic approached OFF,
ciaIs OF the field day and demand
ed they force all who proposed to
take part in the field day to en-
ter the A. A. u. through the GUS
tOnary cIlanneIs-wElich includes
fee OF approximately so cents.
The A. A. u. was turned down in
no uncertain terms but they were
not the kind to let any dough slip
through sticky fingers. and the
threat Of possible suspension from
any future A. A. u. meets was held
up TO the w. B. A. A. people.
: That meet was held and no A. A.
u. sanction was obtained. Further,
Il was a complete success, both from
point of competition and attendance.
There were no bungling A. A. u. Of
ficials to mess up the proceedings,
and $50 athletes were kept together
and handled in an orderly and eff
cienf manner.
Since that one attempt to make
the children of Washington donate
% the rich Golfers Of the A. A. u,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing OF Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, s !; New York. 0.
Philadelphia, 3: Cincinnati ..
Chicago. 3: BOstOn, 4.
st. Louis. II; BROOKLYN. s.
Today's Games
Brooklyn ats st. Louis.
Boston at RittsburRh.
(Only games sclleduled).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
PhiIs Sock Reds

After being kicked up and down
the Rhineland by the Reds, the
pills knocked Luque silly and helped
themselves to an 8-to-6 victory over
the league leaders. Cy Williams got
four hits and Wrightstone drove In
the winning run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
Lutze 4 Wrestler

Nick Lutte. who played football
for Notre Dame. is now q prpfes
sional. wrestler. Although weighing
900 pounds, he can still run 100
yards IN 10 flat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
a. 4. u Baked IN ATTEMPT TO DlJZC7'
HOME RUN HI IRIS FAN
BRE ZES VERY Of TEN
BY Babe Ruth

NEW YORK July 16The greatest baseball fan know old
grayhaired fellow in Chcago who misses and who
always sits right back Of the visiting teams dugout He's been
tending ball James years used 70 see him there IN the od
missed I've been going to Chicago with the Yam
kees-at least he hasn't missed*a Yankee game.
KepniI something that He's
sIayish But hand and he usually comes
wall bit time during the series He
there days when Chicago And talking 70 me
1 Rutt" he said Che always calls me- Mr. Rutt why IS e
of strike lott The
the end Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16

strike out nore-or IL they do It isn't
because they're. home run hitters.
The answer is that most distance
hItters are free swinging hitters,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
the a. A u. have shown they

the a. a. u have shown they
would accept,
Those admission fees 60 into the
treasury of the Al. A. u. and
then where 1t goes is largely a
matter of personal choice. Some
times ii goes for rather odd reasons,
and some times, OF course, the
expenditure 81 legitimate"
No officers are paid any e1lOr.
NOUS salaries. But the people who
can exc out q hare existence with
the aid Of a. few dollars in salary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16

He referred to Meusel and myself
among others, who Illustrated the
point. IT isn't the first time I've
been asked that question
In fact home run hitters don 9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
Cleveland Dance to
Raise Funds to Make
II Lavoratore Daily

CLEVELAND, o., April 80. - A
dance will be held at the Moose Audi
touium, 1000 Walnut avenue, on Sat
urday, May Is, and has been arranged
for the purpose of changing II Lavora-
tore, the Communist weekly, into a
Communist daily.
There is absolute need of a Com
munist daily in this country, with it's
millions of Italian workers. The reac-
tionary propaganda being spewed
forth by the fascist organs in this
country and the dispatches forwarded
from Rome in praise of the bloody
dictatorship of Mussolini require a
Communist organ to enlighten the
workers.
All progressive workers, regardless
of language, are asked to give aid to
the Italian comrades in putting II
Lavoratore In the field as daily.
E. Sormenti, secretary of the Italian
Bureau of Workers Communist Party,
and l. Amter, district secretary Of the
party, win be the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
Big Business Seeks
to Enslave Riffs by
Peaceful Penetration

OUJDA, Morocco, April 80. = The
worlds big oil companies, copper and
steel trusts are marshalling on the
borders of the Riffian country to do
what the politicians of France and
Spain have failed to do. They intend
to make an industrial invasion into
the rich oil and mineral deposits and
PVT the natives to slave for them, as
Ne rubber, binding twine, sugar and
other trusts have put the natives of
Africa, the Philippines, the West In
dies to slave for them.
The treaty agreement Is being held
up for no other reason than that these
big corporations have as yet not been
granted the right to 'peaceably" ex-
plot the natives. Neither France nor
Spain can afford to go on with the
fruitless war they have been waging,
but their capitalist masters insist on
holding out for the right to make in
dustrial slaves out of the natives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
Paper Plate and
Bag Makers Union
Greets May Day 1926
BY A Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK, April SO.-The work
ers have to take stock before May 1,
just as the capitalists do before Jan
uary 1. On May 1 they should sum
UP their past struggles and mobilize
for the future struggles.
The Paper Plate and Bag Makers
Union, Local No. 1O7, has no need to
be ashamed of its inventory. Tho
small and the trade yet unorganized
after many hard attemps of the local,
we are remaining 100 per cent strong
in our factory. We just signed an
agreement with our employers for the
year beginning May 1, in which we
win an increase in wages of 81 for
every worker, and with more power
for the shop committee to settle all
grievances with the management of
the factory.
AS soon as we reached settlement
we taxed ourselves 81 each for the
Passaic. strikers and in one week the
tax was collected and sent. We are
also taking part in the Foreign-Born
campaign. The local elected a special
committee for that purpose.
We hope to celebrate the First of
May as class conscious workers and to
continue our organizational and edu-
cational work. for the next year in the
same spirit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
Kluxers Meet Defeat
in Herrin Elections

HERRIN, ILL.,, April S0-The recent
aldermanlc elections in Herrin passed
without violence and ended in the
defeat of the khan ticket. Three OF
the four aldermen elected we're anti
klansmen. 1t is expected that the Car.
bondale state troops who guarded the
polls will receive orders shortly to
leave the city.
The elections left the Herrin city
council with a clear anti-klan major
ity. 1t now has five anttklan mem.
bers to two khan members. This last
election defeat, following the township
and county elections that were victori-
GUS for anti-klan forces, is considered
decisive and ends the khan reign OF
terror t'aat has dominated the county
since 1923.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
IMPORT MEXICANS
TO WORK COTTON.
FIELDS IN WEST
Threaten to Use Child
Labor Under ''Bond"

IMPERIAL, Calf, April 30 - While
congress is working to exclude Red"
foreigners from the u. S. A. thousands
of Mexican families are being brot
into California under the bonding plan
to work in the cotton fields. It. is a
form of contract labor which allows
the Mexican worker to be brot in by
the contractor without fee for "emer-
gencies."
VIII Employ Children.
The wage is around S125 day from
sun to sun and the families live along
the roadside. The scheme, says Walt
er Mathewson, state labor commits
sioner, "besides involving contract la
Dor permits child labor, rotten housing
conditions and a glut in the labor
market. One big cotton employer in
the Imperial Valley recently defied all
authority. In a meeting of growers
ne said he would employ children If he
were so inclined and that any state
official who interfered had better come
armed"
Drove Out I. w. w.
It has not been long time since
the California officials aided these
same cotton growers to drive the
agriculture workers of the I. w. w.
out Of the Imperial Valley when they
demanded a wage fit for a human
being to live on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
Ruthenberg to Speak
in Cleveland AS Big
Slav Convention Meets

CLEVELAND, O., April 3O.-C. E.
Ruthenberg, general secretary of the
Workers (Communist) Party, will
speak in Cleveland on Monday, May g.,
at the Slovenian National Hall, 6421
st. Clair q nue..
The occ n of the meeting is the
national convention of the Croatian
Benefit Society, which will begin on
May and will be attended by more
than $50 delegates. This organization
is composed of 10000 South Slavic
people, mostly workers, and plays a
tremendous role in the life of the
South Slavic workers in this country.
The subject of Comrade Ruthen-
berg's speech will be "The Labor
Struggle in the United States" An
overflow crowd is expected at the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
UNION VICTIM OF
CHARGE
is FREED IN K. G..
Movie Operators Win
Over Boss Attempt
BY HUGO oEHLER.
Especial to The Daily Workerl

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 30-Last
Thursday jury in Judge Portfolios
criminal court brot in verdict of
mot guilty" after 10 minutes DELHI
Grafton. This freed William McInstry,
president of the Moving Picture Local
No. 40 Of a sentence to Jail for be-
ing accused of being one of the par
ties who bombed the World in Motion
Theater two years ago when it was a
nonunion house. The opretaros are
not thru. They have other very i'm.
portant cases but this victory and ex-
posture will be followed up by more
victories.
Fake Witnesses.
G. G. Anderson, secretary of the
Employers Association, has had his
foot in this case from the very start.
He is one of the best tools the bosses
have in this territory but this time
his little job failed. Horace Gufin,
the operators attorney on question
ing Anderson at the trial brot out
some interesting facts. After a good
grilling it was shown that Anderson
was paying the living expenses of one
Of the witnesses against McInstry. At
critical moment Attorney Guf1n pro-
duced letter that G. G. Anderson had
sent to a woman, suggesting that she
knew something about the case and
that it would be worth her while, and
at the end of the letter advised that
no one should see the letter. Ander-
sons best witness was a convict. The
lady involved was the wife Of con-
vict, Rawlins, who was recently killed
while resisting arrest.
VIII Try Again.
1t was frame-up that failed but
the bosses are coming back again and
Captain c. c. Anderson Of the Em-
ployers has learned lesson and will
probably not be so crude the next
time. The Motion Picture Operators
have put a stiff battle and often taxed
their members to the extent of 5 per
cent of their salaries, which was real
ly not a tax because the boys gave
freely.