davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-24
Elektricke kary must byti
vytapeny.

Ponevac hlasy obecenstva
stale ostreji volaly po vytapenl
elektrickych kar, rozhodla Sc
komise verejne sluzby naflditi
spolecnosti, ze tato must udr-
zovati karach teplotu 45 stu
nn1. Roku 1916 komise spoke
lila Sc sc so stupni a letos spo-
lecnost nechala komisi komisi
a nevytap6la kary vubec, aby
mohla Sc vice obohacovati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-24

Ably Baltimore nebylo tax
veselo, prohibicn1 agent novou
prohlidkou pomoci Sc Nsnazili.
V {. COS E. Lombard ulice skon
fiskovali 25 galonovou nadobu
ma palen1 koralky, 40 sud1 SINE
81 a 35 galonu hotove koralky.
Dva vinopalnfci: Sam Drago a
John Passino byli zatceni.
We 44O0 bloku Reisters-
town road do moci agentu upa-
dla 200 galonova nadoba ma
paleni, 70 sudu smesi a jeden
cernOch.
V York, Pa, odsouzeni
byli pro vyrobu a prodej ko-
ralky ma tri roxy do vezenl ka-
zdy, diva Baltimofane: Sam La
gilo a Max Barr.
" {. 9O1 Nc Culloh ulice
agent skonfiskovali 2 nadoby
ma palenf lihu po 100 galonech
$3.50 galonI smesi, 14O gallo
nd koralky a 800 liber cukru.
Roberto Pens Zatcen.
V {. 523 Roehler Avenue
skonfiskovana byla 14O gallo
nova nadoba ma lih, $500 gallo
nj smesi, tri galony kofalky a
100 liber cukru. Cornelius Gras
shall Zatcen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-24

Frank Huart, hlavnf inspek-
lor elevatord, dostal rozkaz, a.
by poslednfho prosince vidal
sc mestske sluzby. Rozkaz
Huartovi -dal Charles H. Os-
borne, inzenyr odboru NEST
skych budov. Osborne stezuje
81, ze Huart neposlechl jeho
rozkazy, kdyz dovolil, aby ele-
vator v Hearst Tower budove
uz1van byl, ackoliv nebyl ku u
zlvanl povolen Osbornem.
Huart nechal elevator jezditi
po cely den bez schvaleni inze-
nyrova.
Huart odboru byl cd dolby
Broeningovy administrace.
Zranen byl pTi zkouseni ele-
vatoru " Citizens narodni BAN
ce, kde ODE nohy mu zraneny
tax, re nekolik meslcu musel
straviti v nemocnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-24
Sestry zransny truckem.

Kdyz v sobotu Sly koupiti ne
co ma Vanoce, sestry: Hazel
Burnell Wiley, 10 rokG stara a
Anna Mae Wiley, Z rokG sta
ra, zasazeny byly ma rohu A
nifty a Boyd ulic truckem a
zraneny. Starsf d1vce rozbita
byla lebka, mladsf byla lehceji
zranena.
Truck r1dil Arthur Trew re
S. Schroeder ulice. Tento u
dal, re dfvky vedouce sc "a ru-
ce, vkrocily do cesty jeho au-
tomObifu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-24
Osetrovatelka prorpustena
z obzaloby.

Margaret Baugher, 28 roku
stara, {. 1923 Park Avenue, O.
setrovala " mestskem zdra-
votnfm odboru zamestnana,
propustena byla z obzaloby,
kdyz majitele dvou obchod1 v
nichz vzala nektere pfedmety
v obonsu $40 odepreli osetrova-
telku stfhati. Baugherova ma
hradila pine odcizene predme
ty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-24

Rocnf schGze spolkG, vetsi-
nou Sc odbyvaj1 kolem Noveho
Roku, a proto upozornujeme
ctene spolky ably nam zmeny
1radnik1 zaslali abychom mo-
hi adresar do poTadku uvesti.
"Vydavatelstvo "Telegrafu." !"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-24
Dive zeny mezi novyrni
pravnikv.

Nejvyssf soud v pondelf u
znal 43 novych pravnfk1 "a
schopne provozovati 1Tady sve
u soudI v Baltimore.
Mezi novymi pravniky jsou
dive zeny: Helen E. Brown a
Ida Kloze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-24

Dvacet osm rok1 starry Ar
thur Spell otraven byl vypary
plynovymi We stravnfm dome.
{. GA n. Calvert ulice. Spell
do Baltimore prijel z Virginie.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
CURTAIN DROPS ON FARM RELIEF

dropped 65OOOOO farmers
patiently awaited the finale bring
relief for agriculture, disappointed.
constituted this agricultural of
nngs The
relief majority
sponsored by Senator McNa Oregon Stubborn opposition
developed there The bill roughly amended
defeat bill embodied equalization
to be applied to basic commodities.
The Tnher bill which the stumbling block Haugen
the by
crushing by a of to
appropriation $00O000O0 be cooperative marketing
associations.
agricultural relief twenty
Washington the legislation
This committee delegation from the be and
The best brains agriculture drafted the measure
secured the endorsement the foremost organizations The
failed
of the SOIL
legislation
party platforms
But platform after The
cooperative marketing which appropra
ton This appropriation for the
division cooperative marketing the u
Agriculture will existing cooperative
gathered
division the OF such associations.
connection
relief the necessary
relief themselves The their
commodities their All
organized The do like
w they it themselves such relief will be
relief legislation best would be gamble though
political situations would have tendency
make relief founded this base set the shifting sands
The producers news., 1926-07-16

Thus while the total produced increased and the
percent
creased Is consumption of been the
1919 rate the industry would have used 65yOO0OOO tons
system of coal klowa
hour 1925 b reduction percent
Edison of Chicago reduced its per
in 1900 2O6 lbs. in 1925, of percent
Plans
former members of the United Mine Central City, july
according Black Diamond leading industry
this field forced by lockout
based the Jacksonville agreement prom
ised regular employment.
this field however, justified
lower would afford relief Operators Muhenber
again trying
trying reduce
On June 8 225 miners employed by the Morgan and the
the 1917 few weeks the
scale after its "a
The producers news., 1926-07-16
WHEAT POOL AGAIN

representatives in
Sheridan County organizing high protein content wheat pool under the
auspices and management of that association.
cooperative operating past
years. members,
members wheat than
for the soft wheat It has surplus in 100000
this regard factor that has handicapped the pool under
takings of the past
years ago the Montana Wheat signed
members this section of the In fact the
that noel effort and the Organizers secured for that organization in North
built the
of all biggest unit the wheat pools
and even the Canadians who have since been 50 successful with their pool
make a study
struggled after ea
v successful wears and finally this wear decided to oudae and today
well the cooperative selling
been used
its management
Wheat Growers Association came did,
pool wrong
but because those in control concerned keeping themselves
jobs that they capable filing than they in the
pool liquidation
fought against odds be but is today operating with
signal during
attracting the attention of the wheat this side Of
the line and OF the entire world for that matter That organization has
practically the Canadian Board Trade business and has secured
substantial increases for its members will this control
practically the entire Canadian crop.
Canadian Wheat Growers are very anxious for
the the pool this side the ety having
the mustard there and realizing the fact that their not be
maximum until supported by pool the United
States organized United
to they
IL
there chance high hard wheat
for the that all this wheat is raised northwestern
North Dakota and Northeastern Montana and northwestern Canada In Can
ada practically all of this wheat already pooled
this
the mers
this grade the softer wheats order produce stand
they would bid high this wheat they had They al
pay premiums the North Dakota Wheat
Growers Association is working to organize.
The organization of this spite of the that nearly
in favor of the pool in principle handicapped by the
naturally resulting from former experience The grain
exploitation the fighting hard
has the pool and what has been done Canada
done in the United State the farmers here will the fight which
the Canadians did
Dus of the North Dakota Hard Wheat Pool PenywoO
with the Council of Action of the Progressive
the idea carefully with that body The Council has
impressed with the showing the Dakota
Association had decided committee Forks
make careful study investigation of that Association that
mee satisfied with the organization and they will
Council body will
whether it viii the northeastern
tana for their consideration and its findings before them for their
study
the the Canadian Pool will
tell pool experience
organization of another pool here.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
May Jacobson Believes
Sen. Wheeler Friend
of TiIlers of the Soil
Homestead, Mont,
July II, 1926.

Homestead, Mont.
July II, 1926.
Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find two dollars for faith
er's subscription to the paper.
/ noticed in one of your last pa
pers you do not think the Hon. B. K.
Wheeler works for the farmers who
helped to elect him. do not agree
with you.
On June 30th, he introduced a
resolution in the U. S. Senate to have
a Senate committee appointed to in
vestigate charges of secret relations
between the Secretaries of Commerce
and agriculture and grain exporting
and speculative interests.
The committee would be directed to
investigate and report to the Senate
if relations of the Secretary of Com
merce, past or present, with certain
grain exporters and of the Secretary
of Agriculture with firms or schools
devoted to practicing or teaching
speculation in grain are such as to
affect the impartial administration OF
their duties"
The resolution would further direct
the committee to investigate if eth
er of the cabinet officers are assocl-
ated with a movement having for its
purpose the sale of certain terminal
elevator properties now owned by
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Trade Union Structure
Undermined

Trade Union Structure
Undermined
No article published in recent years
dealing with fundamental conditions
affecting the labor movement has
made a deeper impression among
trade union students in Washington
than the Epstein article in the July
Current History magazine. Epstein
reviews the growth of company
unions and employers welfare acti-
vltles for their workers, and suggests
that the whole structure of trade
unlonlsm In many industries has
been undermined.
Advocates of the so-called Balti-
more & Ohio plan of cooperation be-
tween employers and unions saw that
the picture is not far overdrawn. and
that 1t is high time that trade union
lists undertake a constructive policy
OF welfare activites-in cooperation
with employers if necessary. Tbev
admit Epstein's point, that a steadi-
ly increasing proportion of Ameri-
can employers are willing to compro-
mise with their workers on shop
grievances, and to experiment with
high wages and life insurance. Trade
union strategy, they believe, must be
adapted to this change in the atti-
Cude and tactics of employers.
The producers news., 1926-07-16

private grain firms and banks, eth
er to the government or the farmers.
The Committvee, which would con-
sist of three republicans, one of them
a progressive and two democrats
would be instructed to "stress those
instances in which positions Of poll
tical and governmental power have
been employed to serve the selfish
interests opposed to agricultural re-
Mobilization"
ain this connection" the resolution
added. "the committee is directed to
investigate particularly into the con-
nections and relationships, past and
present, between present govern
mental officials and such concerns as
are, or have been, preditorily OPP
posed to legislation dealing with the
exportable surplus of agricultural
products"
And l also think the people of
Montana ought to be especially
thankful to him for having Mr.. Wei
lington Rankin appinted U. S. Dis
trict Attorney for Montana.
Respectfully,
MAY C. JACOBSON.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
PROFITABLE MINE OPERA
TIONS PROJECTED

; Some of the most promising
mine ventures of the west, are
are now being made on the low
est priced ores. One mine dump
of 100000 tons is to be worked
over by a new process that does
not scOrn even dOllar-a-tOn ore.
The field of chemical and me-
chanical metallurgy offers great
opportunities.
The rehabilitation of old mines
revives old communities " hi ic h
have laid dormant for years.
Down in Arizona, several of the
great minin g companies that
have dOpted the buy-at-hOme
policy are spending close to ST.
100000 each, every year, for Ar
izOna products. This is in addi-
tiOn to the far larger sums spent
by the workers themselves.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Woods Philippine Legislation
Dies AbOrnin.

Gov. Gen. Wood of the Philippines
will not get from the present session
of congress the legislation he asked.
and which President Coolidge urged,
reducing the power of the Filipino
legislature over the finances of the
islands. The Bacon bill seeking to
broaden the powers of the American
auditor Of the territory has been
stranded. The second Bacon bill, pro-
posing to divide the islands, has not
even had hearing before a commit
tee of either house.
The producers news., 1926-07-16

than i
railroads per gross
miles from 6 lbs in 1917 lbs
Consumption of reduced from
1914 lbs to 16 bsy II The iron industry has
reduced he cOng coal used producing pig from 37
to lbs, percent.
The growing electrical makes of coal
particular digger The
figures that where
industry for 100000 owathous 1925
fallen wo-thid nearly "a
percent.
electrical of the country howatt
hours the produced by fuels the the industry
shown year by year since 1919 in the following:
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Scab Fields Get
Low Freight

Four weeks of hearings on West
Virginia coal freight rates, staged
at Atlantic City by a committee of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
have opened the way for presentation
of the trade union phase of that is
sue. Lawyers for the United Mine
Workers are expected to come before
the committee in Washington soon,
to argue against the low rates grant
ed West Virginia coal in reaching
the New England market, in COM
parison with the rates allowed on
Pennsylvania coal bound for New
England. The U. M. w. A. is con-
cened because Pennsylvania coal is
largely union mined, while West Vir-
ginia coal is chiefly nonunion
Study of decisions by the commits
sion, on coal rates, indicate that the
eleven commissioners do not line up
always in accordance with their gen.
era1 economic views. Thus Chair
man Eastman, the strongest pro-la-
Dor member and the only one advo-
eating public OwnershipS of railroads,
voted with the majority for a rela-
tive reduction in rates for West Vir-
to---AI ~CeAAg AcAoS H0AAAAAACA M4AClA Vic clAA
thracite strike was approaching. He
comes from Boston. Several of the
members who are almost servile to-
ward big business voted the other
way. Only those who had especially
studied coal freight rates, and who
realized what this discrimination
meant to the miners union, voted
logically. They are anti-labor.
Judge Glasgow, who has been coun-
sci for the U. M. w. A, appears in
this case as counsel for an associa-
ton of operators employing union
miners, IN western Pennsylvania. The
freight rate decision will affect about
150,000,000 tons of annual coal haul
age. If West Virginia loses its
present advantage in discriminatory
low rates to market, more union men
will be. regularly employed in the
Pennsylvania fields.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Rule Failure Delays
Lon pShOraman,s Pill

LOngshOremen's Bill.
Because Chairman Smell, of the
house rules committee failed to get
a special rule for its consideration,
the LOngshoremen's accident COM
pensation bill, now on the house cal
endar, goes over until next winter.
it passed the senate June z.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By LAURENCE TODD

Shipping Board Head
Canned By Coolidge Forces
Washington, (FP) - Sudden dis
missal of Capt. Crowley, head of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, by the
Coolidge majority of the U S. Ship
ping Board has followed the retreat
of the President to the Adirondacks.
Crowley was put at the head of the
government fleet organization last
summer by the anti-Coolidge majori-
ty which was opposed to his policy
of giving the British shipping inter
ests control of the Atlantic passen-
ger and fast freight business. Ad-
miral Leigh Palmer, whom the Board
removed at that time, was taking
government ships of the North At
lantic routes and failing to put ships
into routes in that part of the world
where American trade was increas-
ing. Palmer's removal by the Board
was a blow to the White House, and
now Coolidge gets both personal re-
venge and a chance to please the
International Mercantile Marine and
its British allies.
Crowley's chief offense, aside from
the fact that he was nursing the gov
ernment merchant fleet back to sound
usefulness, was his protest against
the sale of the Admiral Oriental line
of ships on the Pacific to the Dollar
steamship concern in San Francisco
The Dollar family operates a large
fleet, employing Chinese coolies
wherever possible, and their purchase
of the finest Pacific vessels of the
government at a bargain price, led
to long fight in the Senate COM
mittee on commerce, as we'll as in
the Shipping Board. Seattle, which
has benefited greatly by bringing
of this line to her docks, was deter
mined that the Dollar family should
not buy the ships, for fear their
American terminal might be changed
to San Francisco. Nor is the Dollar
concern much more popular in Cali
fornia tnan on the north coast. The
controversy over this sale, which led
to the Presidents strengthening his
grip on Board policy, is declared
by Hiram Johnson's followers to
have seriously weakened Coolidge in
the Golden State.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
No Federal Investigation
for Gary.

Replying to an inquiry by Rep. Ber-
ger, as to what the government can
do to investigate the death of 16 per-
sons and serious injury of go others
at Gary in a by-products plant of the
Illinois Steel Co, secretary of labor
Davis replied that no federal law
covers handling Of explosives in a
steel mill; that the state laws of In
diana apply to an accident of this
kind within the state, and that the
persons seeking to have an investiga-
ton must look to the state officials.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
EMaRo8

Letters intended for publication IN
this column should reach the EEOo1SsEs
news the fore mart OF the week They
should not be long and should bear the
name and address OF the writer. COM
munications written over nom oe
plume will be published only IL accom-
panied with the name Of She author.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Friday, July Is. lo,,

buTned unToedInmamS[soa Te6enti2 n esda. q sbia,'.
will be rebuilt. - NcDOnald
in SRgas Biffsr beet set acreage bein,
Two factories may lay Be bSii5s5Sad 55iita cs Tss2s
e Konan-New equiumsnt'
RI2avalli~-sectioon Of iSf of new new, aaao52
will soon be finished. 'Oaa to DGn
The producers news., 1926-07-16
Senate Ratiies Appointment
of Labor Board

WASHINGTON (FP)-AIl five
of Pres. COolidge's selections to the
railroad mediation board, which is
soon to begin consideration of the
wage increase demanded by the train
service brOtherhoods were favorablv
reported by the senate committee on
interstate commerce, after a meet
ing June 28.
The senate ratified the appoint
ments In the closing hours before adj
Journment took place for the summer.
Thus the 4 anti-labor men chosen
by the white house to deal with a ma
uonwlde wage movement have been
recommended to the senate for its
formal ratification, without a fight.
Sam. Winslow, of Massachusetts, for
mer chairman Of the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign COM
merce, will be chairman, with a s.
year term. Former Gov. Morrow of
Kentucky, member of the cid rail la
Dor board, gets a 4-year term. Carl
Williams of Oklahoma, editor of a
farm paper, gets 3 years; G. Wall
ace Hanger of the rail labor board
gets two years and Hywel Davies, for
mer president Of the Kentucky Coal
operators Assn, gets 1 year.
The producers news., 1926-07-16
INDUSTRIAL EFFICIENCY CUTS USE OF COAL
Bv LELAND OLDS. Federated Press

By LELAND OLDS, Federated
Since 1918 efficient of industry thou
sands of miners their jobs according
that the market for binous
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23
EIGHTH DISTRICT WOMEN
WILL HEAR NOTED SPEAKER.

Frank Lutz, nationally known lee
turer and authority on children's
and aged's welfare work, will deliver
one of the principal addresses at the
annual convention of the Eighth
District Federation of Women's
clubs here on April 81 and %,
it was announced today by Mrs. f.
N Simons, of Virginia, chairman of
the program committee.
Mr.. Lutz was obtained through
fortunate circumstances when it be-
came known that j. Adam Bede, of
Duluth, who was scheduled to adj
dress the convention, would be un-
able to appear owing to a mistake
in dates.
Holding the reputation of being
one of the foremost workers for
the care of dependent children and
the aged, Mr.. Lutz is expected to
prove :. major drawing card, and
his address is looked forward to
with keen interest among the club
women of the district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jacob Butala, Decedent.
The Petition of Mary Butala hav-
ing been filed in this Court, repre-
senting, among other things, that
Jacob Butala, then being a resident
of the County of st. Louis, State
of Minnesota, died intestate; in the
County of st. Louis State of Min
nesota, on the 9Th day of March,
1926; leaving estate in the County
of st. Louis, State of Minnesota,
and that said petitioner is the sur
vivisg spouse of said decedent and
praying that letters of administra-
ton of the estate of said decedent
be granted to the said Mary Butala !;
1t Is Ordered, that said petition
be heard before this Court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in Duluth, in said County, on
Monday, the 10th day of May, 1926,
at nine o'clock A. NJ, and all per-
sons isterested in said hearing and
in said matter are hereby cited and
required at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be, why
said petition should not be grant
ed.
Ordered Further, That this order
be served by publication in The Ely
Miner according to law, and that a
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis
County not less than ten days prior
to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, April 13,
1926.
By the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Sheldon Watts, Clerk of
Probate.
SEAL, Probate Court, st. Louis
County, Minnesota.
A. ]. Thomas, Attorney for Peti-
toner. 4-16 4-30
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23
NOTICE OF HEARING TO VA
CATE AN ALLEY IN THE
ORIGINAL PLAT OF ELY, MIN
NES0TA


Notice is hereby given, that on
the 18th day of May, 1926, at a
regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Ely, Minnesota,
an application which has been filed
in the Office of the City Clerk of
said city, will be heard and con-
sidiered, to vacate certain alley as
therein described, which is described
in said petition, and which alley
runs north and south over lot four
block thirteen original plat of Ely,
and is measured easterly from the
east line of said lot four, according
to the plat thereof on file and of
record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds, of said County
BY order of the City Council,
City Of Ely, Minnesota, this 21st
day of April, 1926.
A. o. KNUTSON,
4-23-39 City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23
NOTICE OF HEARING ON AN
APPLICATION TO VACATE AN
ALLEY IN BROZICH'S ADDI-
TON TO ELY, MINNESOTA.

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of May, 1925, at a
regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Ely, Minnesota;
an application which has been flea
in the Office of the City Clerk of
said city, will be haard and con-
sidered, to vacate a certain alley
therein described, which alley runs
north and south between Lot 20
Block l, Brozich's addition to Ely,
and Lot block 1, Conan's addition
to Ely, Minnesota, all according to
the respective plats thereof on file
and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of said County
and State.
By order of the City Council of
the City of Ely, Minnesota, this
21st day of April, 1926.
A. o. KNUTSON,
4-23-30 City Clerk.