davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
PETITIONS DENIED
ATTORNEYS FOR
CONDEMNED MEN
Final Move to Save SaccO-
Vanzetti in Supreme
Court Is Failure.
Wv United Press Leased Wire

STONGlNGTCN, Ne. Aug. 22.-.
Justice Harlan T. Stone, of the
United States supreme court, today
denied petition for stay of sen
tenee for Sacco and Vanzetti,
His adverse action was taken aft
er Chief Counsel Arthur D. Hill
had gone 50 miles by boat to Isle
all Haut, off Rockland, to present
the petition.
Stone was the fourth member of
the nation s highest court to refuse
intervention, Chief Justice William
Howard Taft and Justices Oliver
Wendell Holmes and Louis d. Bran
deis, having been previously appeal
ed to.
Attorney Hill made public the
following memorandum which was
issued bv Justice Stone:
Application considered and de-
MED without prejudice to applica-
tion to any other justice. l concur
in the view expressed by Justice
Holmes as to the merits Of the ap-
phcation and action of counsel in
presenting it,
(Signed) HARLAN F. STONE. 3"
Announcement of Justice Stone s
decision was made at StOnginton, on
Hills arrival there after his boat
trip to Isle All Haut. Hill went to
isle au Haut On steamer from
Rockland, but was forced to make
the return trip iii power boat.
Wv Uutted Press Leased Wire
POINT AU PIC, Que, Aug o.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft,
Of the United States supreme court,
Will not go to the American border
to act in the interests Of Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti he
told the United Press today,
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 22.-Mich-
ael Angelo Musmanno, defense coun-
sell called at the state house just
after noon today to urge Governor
Alvan T. Fuller to grant a third re.
spite to Sacco and Vanzetti.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22.- All
police Officers Of Los Angeles have
been ordered 10 remain on duty
throughout the day and night today
until Nicola Sacco and Bortolomeo
Nanzetti, condemned radicals, have
been executed in Charlestown,
Mass, prison, to thwart demonstra-
tions of svmpathizers or possible
attempts at the destruction of prop
erty.
Police heads announced that sew
eral hundred alleged radicals are un-
der surveillance, and that SQUADS Of
detectives have been detailed to
guard duty at city, county, state
and federal buildings, as well as the
more important downtown office
buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

FL Monte--Southern Counties Gas
Co will expend $4,000 ON improve.
ments here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

Yreka-Second and Oregon streets
to be paved.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

Ell Cerrito-New 1s-hole golf
course planned at cost of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 22.-Mich-
ael Angelo Musmanno, defense coun-
sci, called at the state house just
after noon today to urge Governor
Alvan T, Fuller to grant third re.
spite to Sacco and Nanzetti.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-22
Wv Unttsd Press Leased Wire

POINT AU PIC, Que, Aug. %
Chief Justice William Howard Taft,
Of the United States supreme court,
Will not go to the American border
to act in the interests Of Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti he
told the United Press today,
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

state OF mind Of wondering whether
they ever can believe their own
Government.
The veterans got, instead of cash,
an insurance certificate. This
certificate, they were told, would
be equivalent to any security
which the Government issues. When
/ was a boy, / was taught to be.
lieYe that Uncle Sam meant just
what he said. Uncle Sam is sound
to the core. But some people who
speak for him have oily tongues.
What must be the feeling of the
veteran who lived in the mud.
soaked trenches Of France, who
underwent machine-gun fire, gas at.
tacks and artillery bombardments,
who now finds himself unable to
borrow nickel upon the security
given him by the Government that
he was ready to die forI
It is wrong, utterly wrong. that
these veterans who were deceived
for years should now be required
to come on Bonded knee, to get an
advancement on certificates repre-
senting money which belongs to
them.
The Veterans Bureau 4 has ample
funds. The bureau should be au.
thorized without delay to grant the
loans upon the certificates.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
GIVES
WIFE GEMS

ny Amtern0tAOnal News Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Presenta.
ton Of a magnificent pearl, dia-
mond and sapphire necklace to
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman by her hus-
band James A. StIllman, former
president of the National City Bank.
as a token of his reawakened love
for her following their recent recon.
ciliation, was made known today
by James Bud Stillman, their SON.
Bud" is a student at Princeton
University.
The value Of the necklace was
estimated at more than 100000.
1t is comprised Of pearls, rubies,
sapphires and diamonds, in which
pearls predominant, held together
in strands and linked together to
form a band or collar about one
and one-quarter inches broad.
1T was very beautiful, very
thoughtful OF father" commented
Bud"
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
YET FOR
ARBITRATION

Settlement Of the Iand-law con-
troversy with Mexico by peacable
negotiation, rather than resort to
an open break, was still regarded
as the paramount policy Of the
Administration today, despite Sec
rotary of State Kellogg's denial
that he had committed this Gov
eminent to arbitration.
Secretary Kellogg's latest state
ment was coincident with reports
from Mexico City quoting Presi-
dent Gales as saying while he
favored peace able adjustment
there could be no arbitration of
the Mexican constitution itself.
president Coolidge has SUMMARIZED
the Mexican problem as embracing
the question, "Shall the property of
American citizens be confiscated
without its being paid for?'
Put bluntly on that basis the con.
troversy does not lend itself to arbi-
tration for this Government cannot
put itself in the position beforehand,
at least, of being willing to concede
That the question is open to doubt
President Gales has summarized
the controversy thus: elias Mexico
the right to adopt a constitution '
On that basis the Mexican govern
ment similarly cannot concede that
the question is open to arbitration,
for to do so would put the Gales
regime in the position of being will
ing to arbitrate Mexico's sovereignty.
Adoption Of constitution is an
attribute of sovereignty which no
government could relinquish.
Somewhere between these two
poles Of Interpretation lies the mid
Ole ground which most observers
here believe will be found.
+ Meanwhile. the Robinson resolu.
ton, urging the State Department
to arbitrate. reposes in the Foreign
Relations Committee. It is believed
the resolution will command
majority Of the committee any time
1t is put to vote. Senator Borah.
chairman, favorr it. as do his sup.
porters. as well as the Democrats.
A combination of insurgent Repub.
leans and Democrats could pass 1t
in the Senate.
A meeting of the committee was
scheduled for today.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

The plan is sponsored by Gen.
Frank T. Hines, director Of the
Veterans Bureau. The funds to be
used would be those set aside to
meet matured obligations.
Secretary Mellon said todav. how.
ever, he believed the banks would
take care of the loans as soon
as they familiarized themselves
with the provisions of the law.
A definite move was made in the
House today to empower the Gov.
eminent to make the loans. Mrs.
Rogers (R.J Of Massachusetts. spon.
sored the authorization bill.
Representative Green R9 of
Iowa, chairman of the WAYS and
Means Committee, declared that
Mrs. Rogers bill would be given
right of way as soon as the me-
dicinal whisky corporation bill is
disposed Of.
By HON. ROYAL s. COPELAND
U. y. Senator From New York
I voted for the cash bonus. The
Administration refused to give it.
They told the veterans that It would
wreck the Treasury. There was to
be deficit Of $500, 900, 900, thew said.
Instead OF a deficit of 5000, 000, 900,
there was a surplus Of $500, O0O, 900.
Veterans who have seen succeeding
surpluses in excess of a billion dol.
lars may come to that dangerous
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
WIFE
SCORES AGAIN
By MILLER HOLLAND

4
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2O.-Eigh.
+, teen-year-old Lita Grey Chaplin was
still ahead today in the divorce bat.
tie with Charles Chaplin in spite
of the fact that Chaplin's attorneys
have succeeded in securing a court
order lifting the receivership from
| the famous comedians Hollywood
| studio.
Mrs. Chaplin. through her attor.
neys, succeeded in making the
receivership lifting order a move
without any significance whatso-
| ever because of the proviso attached
to the order by Superior Court
Judge Walter Guerin calling for the
deposit of a $1,000,000 bond before
/ the order becomes effective.
Possible removal Of the receiver.
ship from the studio. however
would not remove the restraining
/ order placed on the comedians per.
sonal properties and assets.
Bare Financial Secrets
Mrs. Chaplin's attorneys by their
| determined efforts to block any
move that might release the Chap
lin millions succeeded in spreading
on the court records secrets of
Chaplin's finances for all the world
to see.
Judge Guerin fixed the bond Of
Chaplin's Hollywood studio at ST..
100000 after receivers w. I. Gilbert
and Herman Spitzel had disclosed
the contents Of the two safes they
had opened in the studio offices.
The bond was imposed to protect
the interests Of Mrs. Chaplin and
her two babies during the tendency
Of her divorce action.
Bank Books Found
The following bank accounts
under the name of the Chaplin
studio, inc, together with the
amounts on deposit, were found
in the safe:
Guaranty Trust Company. New
York city, $495, 433.
Federal Trust and Savings Bank
Hollywood branch, $12,59S.
Commercial National Bank. Hol.
lywood branch, $9,506.
A bank balance for the Reeen,
Film Company, Inc, was listed in
bank books found in the safes in
excess Of $4,000. Two of the &C.
counts Were in England, three of
them In New York City and three
IN Los Angeles and Hollywood.
The total itemized valuation OF
the accounts was listed at ST..
45S, 1924. r,
Another development in the case
was the declaration by William
Is. Young, attorney for Mrs. Chap.
lin, that he and Mrs. Chaplin's
other attorneys, will ask for Chap.
Inns arrest if the money awarded
by the court to Mrs. Chaplin is not
paid when the comedian comes un.
der the jurisdiction of the court go
days from the beginning of service
by publication.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
New Postmaster Sought
For Will Rogers Town

Beverley Hills, Calf, home Of
many famous movie stars. is to
have new postmaster.
The Civil Service Commission to-
day certified to the Postoffice De.
partment that the following are
eligible for appointment: George M.
Russell, John Lewis Ross and Rob.
ert L. Plues. r
Will Rogers, the comedian, is
mayor Of Beverly Hills.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Clyde Liner Cherokee,
In Collision, Turns Back

4. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--The Clyde
liner Cherokee. one day out for
Florida, has turned back to this
port after colliding with a schooner,
it was learned at the company's
offices here today.
Details of the collision were lack
ing. 1t was said, however, there
had been no casualties and all
aboard the liner were, safe.
The Cherokee sailed from New
York yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

sion is the only agency that now
has authority to modify the agree
ment. 1t expires by statutes next
month, and after that any negotia-
tons must be. conducted through
the State Department.
Congress, however, would have to
sanction any change in the existing
agreement. The House has already
ratified the pact, but it has been
held up in the Senate
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Yogananda Will Talk
On Personal Magnetism

How to develop personal nagne-
tism, will be the subject of the lee
ture to be delivered tonight at the
Washington Auditorium by Swami
Yogananda, East Indian philosopher.
AT the lecture to be given on Sun.
day, the Swami has announced he
will give a demonstration Of re-.
charging the body battery through
thu power of Yogoda. his philosophy.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Rabbi ROsenblum Will
Give Talk on "Judaism'

Rabbi William F. Rosenblum. who
attended the Cleveland conference Of
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations. will speak at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation tomor.
row night at 8 o'clock on the sub
Ject, Judaism Carries On"
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock,
Rabbi Abram Simon will speak.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
France Dickering Again Ouer War Debt

The French government has had
some confidential correspondence
with the State Department relative
to possible modification Of the Mel
lon-Berenger debt accord, it was re.
ported here today. State Depart
ment officials, however, declined
to- discuss 1t, or even to deny or
confirm that there had been any
correspondence.
The American Fuuding Commits.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

F0OCHOW RIOTS.
START AGAIN
By InternationaI News Service

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Further riot.
ing broke out at Foochow today
where the Nationalist are beyond
the control Of the Chinese authori-
ties, according to Central News dis
patch from Shanghai.
The rioters were reported to have
looted one American and two British
schools at Foochow.
The latest reports from Hankow
stated that banking facilities were
disorganized, due to the demands of
the banks employees for increased
wages.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Bryn Retires as Norwegian Minister

Reports that +. Herman Gade,
Norwegian shipping claim against
has been negotiating a $1,000 900
Norwegian shipping claim against
the United States Shipping Board,
would succeed Bryn were denied.
Gade. it was said, would return to
Brazil. az
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

Announcement was made today
at the Norwegian Legation that H.
III. Bryn, who has served as minister
since 1910, has been relieved of his
post, and that Alexis Bundh, coun-.
selIor of the legation, mas been APP
pointed charge, pending the appoint.
ment of Bryn,s successor.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Heavy Fog Blankets
New York and London

LONDON. Jan. 2O.--A heavy
black fog suddenly dropped over
London at 2:SO this afternoon, max.
ing the city like night. Traffic
was impeded and business was
generally disrupted.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--A heavy
fog settled over New York today.
interfering with boat and rail SEIZED.
ules.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

Watch for the $4,000 Game Of
Presidents and Their First Ladies',
In The Big Sunday Washington
Herald Of January %. See an.
llOuncements. 1855 cash prizes
IN 81
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Houe Bills Sponsored
By Mrs. Rogers

The Treasury has objection to the plan have the
Federal government make loans
usted compensation certificates Secretary Mellon announced
today
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

EDWARD w. BROWNING is obviously alarmed at
the fact that the suit brought by his wife, the former
next Monday. Rumors of a settlement persist, how
ever, ,-M .@.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

EUROPE, Asia and Africa have their monarchies of
various kinds but the most absolute nonpoitical rule
by queens exists in this country Everyone avdly fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
MAR MONS
10 s 9 | N
PRO TIL
Swift Passing and Floor
Work Uncorked by Fl.
Wayne LeaguerS.

A professional basketball team APP
peared in Indianapolis Thursday
night for the first time in several
years. the FIT Wayne Hoosiers,
members Of the American Basket
ball League. meeting and defeating
the Marmon Motors. 1922. at the
new Armory.
The pros displayed a brilliant
passing attack. The floor work Of
the team also was wonderful, the
dribble being eliminated entirely.
Speed Is Flashed
The pros showed flashes of speed
and at times carried the ball down
the floor Gin nothing fat" the ball
passing from one man to the other
with unerring accuracy.
The Marmons put up a good fight
but were unable to match the Hoo
siers in all.round class. Jack Win
ston, former Indiana University star,
and "Shang'' Chadwick. one-time
Wabash star, amused the crowd with
their tactics at the center positions.
Every trick Of the jumping ,rade
was INDUCED in.
Miller Does Well
Ralph Miller. who plays on the
infield for the Indianapolis baseball
club. played a great game at guard
for TT. Wayne. Red" Roblr son
played will for the Marmons.
Pro rules were followed and this
fact handicapped the Marmons. 1t
was an interesting encounter and
we'll received by the crowd.
Benny Evans refereed and turned
in good job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
Largest Indoor Track Event
in Country-Hoosier
Athletes Entered.
Carnival Program
AT uLINoIs "U.. SATURDAY


1P. M-All-around individual cham
pi9sn ESQ P. 0f Msmcolege and high school re,
lays and preliminaries In dashes and
uT:30P. M.-Main meet. including all ui.
versity relays and finals In all special
WRM, University of Illinois station. 273
meters. Will broadcast oegtn9mg az az f R;2
Fen f M weekly Alo0 ann n0iSsni e0''0' A'
BIZ Times SDeoidI
URBANA, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-The eyes
of the Middle West will turn to the
University of Illinois armory Satur-
day when more than 600 of the best
athletes of sixty-eight universities,
colleges and high schools will COM
pete in the tenth annual Illinois in
door relay carnival, the largest in
door meet in the country.
The main meet, including the four
university relays and ten special
events, will be held at night, begin
ming at 1880. 1t will be featured by
three special races.
Olympic Men Perform
Two former Illinois stars, Dan Kin
sey, Olympic high hurdle champion,
and "Chick" Werner, holder of the
world indoor record for the 60-yard
high hurdles, will race in high and
low hurdle races against "Phin"
Guthrie of Ohio State, Olympic point
winner in 1924. These three stars are
all former Big Ten conference cham
pions and they all hold jointly the
world record for the 75-yard high
hurdles indoors.
The third feature race will bring
together Loren Murchison, indoor
sprint king of the past decade, and
r. A. Robb, Scottish intercollegiate
Michigan, in a 75-yard dash.
College and High Schools
The afternoon program includes
the college and high school relays,
the all-around championship and
pYeliminaries in the dash and hur-
dies
Among the stars of nationwide
prominence who are sure to compete
are:
Alderman and Grim. Michigan State;
Burg. Chicago; Shimek. MARQUETTE Hester
win. Ohio States: Conger, Iowa State; Rine
fort Grinnell; Cockrell, Texas Thornhill.
Kansas Mulcahy. New Meyico; Lancaster.
Missouri Phillips Butler Della Maria, Ne Ne
nois; McGinnis, Wisconsin; Spence, Detroit;
Boyles. HUM and Cuhel. Iowa: Whitesi d
and Coulter, Lombard; ALT. Doane; Osif,
Haskell Indians; Drougemiller. and Lewis.
northwestern:
are as follows:
Michigan. Chicago, Iowa. Indiana. Wis
consin Ohio State, Minnesota, Northwest
ern, Purdue, Illinois, Iowa State. Mar
quette NOtre Dame. Kansas -Aggies. Kan
sas. Missouri, Washington. New Mexico ,s!,,,
Creighton. Bradley, Drake. Eureka Ar
mour Tech Western State Normal, -Coe.
Westminster Lake Forest. De Paw. Lom-
bard. Monmouth, Knox, Michigan State,
Crane. ILLINOIS State, Normal; Michigan
State Normal. Central. Haskell and Gus
faVus AdOlphus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
l. | + : O
AN DR. Z AS
NOTABL-
New Syracuse Coach Victim
of Gas in War-Star
Athlete.
by NEA Service

SYRACUSE, N. z, Feb. 20
Three-sport star, ambulance driver,
teacher, athletic director and head
coach!
Those are the milestones in the
career of Lew Andreas, newly APP
pointed football coach at Syracuse
University. Andreas succeeded Pete
Reynolds, who, after twenty years
of coaching, resigned to devote full
time to business.
Formerly of Illinois
Twelve years ago Andreas was
a star basketball and baseball player
at the University of Illinois. That
was in 1915, 1915, 1917.
Then came the war and Andreas
soon found himself plotting a flivver
ambulance over the shell-torn turf
~ western France. He did that for
eight months until he fell victim to
a cloud of German gas.
After fighting four months for
his life, he was discharged from the
service and entered Syracuse. He
played end on that famous Orange
eleven of 1919 ard also caught on the
baseball team
Coach and Teacher
His first job after graduation was
with the Norwish, IN. Y.)'high school
as coach and teacher. The next
year he was made principal. In 1928
he climaxed his work there by turn
ing out an eleven that won the cham
pionship of southern and central
New York.
Syracuse claimed him as basket
ball coach. The Orange cage team
under him won eighteen out of
twenty games. The next year they
won nineteen out of twenty.
He coached the freshman football
team in 1926.
Syracuse's new coach is quiet
man who leads instead of drives. He
places much emphasis on psychology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
TIGER SQUAD
Moriarity Pilots Small Party
to Texas.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Feb. 25.-Headed by
their new manager. George Moriarty.
small squad of Detroit pitchers
and catchers leave tonight for San
Antonio, Tex, where they begin
practice Monday.
Seventeen pitchers and four
catchers have been ordered to re-
port, with the entire squad to APP
pear a week later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
BY Lefty Lee

Those Print Craft boys surely
were in a mood to bowl Thursday, II
the scores rolled can be relied upon.
Fourteen games passed the 900 mark
and two were over 1000, the 1s024
of the Indianapolis Star team being
high. With these kind of scores De-
ing turned in, two out of three wins
were the rule, the Allies, Star,
Wright Electric and Pivot City boys
grabbing two each from the Press
Assistants, Indianapolis Engraving,
O'Brien Inks and Queen City Inks.
six of the boys reached the
charmed 600 circle, led by Eddie
Hornberger, who had games of 234,
202 and 225 for a total of 661. Es-
pey had els; Carmin, sos; Meyers,
614; Schoch, COS, and Esterline, COZ.
Thirty-four games were better
than 200, with Holey leading the
way on a string of 244, secured in
his middle effort.
In a special match game, the
Haynes Stellite team defeated he
Presto Lites by score of 2,547; to
2,405. Gorrnaly, of the Haynes team.
was the big noise in this match, Sc
curing a total Of 627, on games of
223, 1870 and 224.
The Eli Lilly, East End Milk and
Vollratll Cafe teams were returned
three-time winners over the Polk
Milk, Paper Package and Pittman-
Moore. outfits, in the Universal
League games, rolled on the Recrea-
ton Alleys. Thursday night. while
the 7. u. Ry. took two out-of three
from the Tiffany Pictures.
Roeder OF the Vollrath Cafe
carried off all the honors when he
rolled games of 1865, 1874 and PSI for
a total of COG. Sixteen games were
better than 200.
The Elks League games resulted
in triple win for the Hoofs and
Ears over the Antlers and Tails
while the Teeth and Hides copied
two out Of three from the Eyes and
Shin Bones. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

Thirty three players in the major
loops will play with a different club
this season from the one they played
with last year. Seventeen American
Leaguers changed owners, fourteen
National Leagues and two players
changed leagues. 1t was one Of the
biggest trading winters of all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
0LD-TIME STAR DEAD

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Feb. 25.-Charlie Ben.
nett, 70, who as a baseball catcher
in the sos led National League re-
ceivers in fielding for ten seasons,
died here Thursday night from com
plications following an operation. he
was credited with having invented
the chest protector.