davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10

BY the time the parade neared the
downtown district, police reserves
were speeding to meet the march and
as the procession swung toward an
intersection it was met with tear
bombs and threatening pistols in the
hands of the reserves.
One volley Fired
The police charged the crowd, us
ing clubs and tear gas bambs. There
was one volley Of shots, but it was
not repeated, police orders being to
avoid firing unless necessary. In the
confusion the police arrested 07 men
and four women. including the girl.
The collapse Of the demon strati0n
was even more dramatic than its in
ception. Breaking before the police
wall moving toward them, members
of the crowd sought safety in flight.
Those in front found their retreat
blocked by the forward movement Of
the thousands behind.
Several rioters were trampled in
the wild scramble to escape. Win
dows were shattred. doors broken
down and motor cars parked ut the
curbs were damaged. A check, how
| ever, indicatd that no one was seri-
ously injured.
The girl leader, her flimsy dress
partly torn from her shoulders In
the wild milling Of her followers,
stood on the running board of an
automobile as the breakup of the
| loop-ward movement came.
"l'm only kid" she shouted, hut
| l guess I know what I'm talking
about. Let me talk!"
Puts Up Desperate Fight
| Two policemn stopped the auto
mobile and pulled her down. She
broke from them and ran nearly two
| blocks before she was caught. When
trapped, she rained blows with her
small, impotent fists upon the Off
GERS and kicked them.
I; Finally in police car the girl
sobbed
"l'm only kid" she kept repeat
ing. "Ain't this q free country? /
know what this means to my people,
and I'm ready to 60 to Jail for it."
The girl, it developed, has been
taking :. high school course prepara-
tory to the study of law. One of her
lieutenants in the demonstration was
a University Of Chicago student,
Dave Wollins, %, who accompanied
nef IN ner OaSn from the pOIle ana
who was arrested with her. Violin
was described as one of the found
ers Of the Liberal League. The po-
lice said that three years ago he was
Expelled from Northwestern Univer-
sity for causing a near riot on the
campus in protest against secret
socities.
Armed Guards Placed
As a RESULT of the outbreak, the
police placed armed guards around
various places where it was feared
there might be violence. These in
cluded the home of Cardinal Munde-
lein and the adjoining chancery o.
fices. headquarters Of the Roman
Catholic church in Chicago.
The federal building. county Jail
and other public buildings already
were under guard.
Until the Sacco- vanxetti interest
has substded, 1000 police have been
held for reserve duty and in four
scattered police stations machine
guns and shotguns squads are held
ready for instant action, although
. police authorities said they believed
! they had the situation we'll In hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
First to Finish in Dole Air
\ Race Will Get $25, 900, With
$4,000 Going to Second
Plane to Complete Trip
Other Flyers Prepare For
Long Trips

San Diego. Calf, Aug. To-
(AP)-Lieuten George COvell
and K. w. Waggener, Y. s. N,
who left here today in IN air.
plane they had entered in the
Dole flight to Honolulu, we're
killed when the ship crashed
into Point Iona, near here.
The plane was destroyed less
than Is minutes after they had
left for the Oakland, Calf. air.
port where they intended to take
off Friday in the flight to Homo
lulu. The plane burst into
flames after It struck Poin;
Iona. From the position of the
plane, It was believed it had
struck the west bank of the
point as the airmen were en-
deav0ring to gain altitude.
C0vell's body was found in the
cockpit Of the plane and was
charred beyond recognition. iden-
tification being made from = wal
let found in his coat. Wqgge-
ner's body later was recovered
from the wreckage and also was
badly burned. Waggener is be-
lieved to have endexverod to
jump clear Of the plane as it fell, :
but was caught in the wreckage.
The men drew number l3 in the
Dole air race.
San Francisco, Aug. 1O.--GP)-
Twenty-Five men and a girl have
staked their lives and aviation en-
thusiasts from all over the country
have contributed more than $200,OO(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
Is men AND One GIRL ARE READY TO
START PACIFIC FLIGHT TO HONOLULU
Tags Pony to Be
Named Tomorrow

Tomorrow's the day, kiddies!
Tagalong, with the help Of
Freckles, his mother, his father,
and all the neighborhood kids.
has nearly finished the work of
looking over the letters from his
friends in North Dakota and 9TH
! cr states. BY tomorrow, he ex-
poets to know which name the
most youngsters suggest for his
pony. Watch tomorrow's. paper
for his announcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
Judge Will Not Give His
Verdict on Defense Move
Until Tomorrow Morning
Sanderson Must Decide Whether He Shall Permit Defense
Counsers Bill of Exceptions to Come Before Full
Bench of the State Supreme Court
Sacco Refuses to Sign Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus
but Denounces Courts Instead-Vanzetti Signs
- Readiy-PIans for Execution Complete

Boston, Aug 1O.-(AP)-The possibility that the exc
cton of Nicola Sacco and Barolomeo Vanzetti might be
postponed from early tomorrow morning was seen wnen
Judge Sanderson of the court today that
he would not give his decision until tomorrow morning on
by defense counsel He is to decide whether ne ~
and habeas corpus to go the full bench OF the
preme court Governor Fuller at 1245 M had made no
of his decision on petition Tor stay OF exc
cution.
Announcement Follows Conference
The judges announcement followed conference N N
chambers with Attorney General Reading and Arthur
Hill chief defense counsel Reading and Hill IN JON,
statement said that they had agreed substantially on ne
Of the hill Of exceptions that the bill would be put
in fin?l shape this afternoon. , .,, !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
MADEIROS LEAST CONCERNED
OE THREE MEN OVER FATE

Boston, Aug. 1O.-l@9-NicOla Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzctti aw0ke to-
day to face what presumably was to
be their last day of life.
Unless Governor Alvan T. Fuller
and his council decide to grant them
an nth hour respite, or their coun'
sci can success in other last minute
legal strategy, the seven-year fight
Of the condemned men to escape
(Continued on page two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10

before tie cACSpLAO1AO NseI
the court, Judge Sanderson must give
his consent. y.
Eacco today refused to sign petit
tion for a writ Of habeas corpus
which Alfonso Goglilo. an attorney
associated with the Sacco- Vanzett
defense committee. submitted to MN
at the state prison.
Vanzetti signed the petition. Gag
lilo who had come to the prison with
Michael Musmanno, another lawyer
associated with the defense commit
tee. said after coming from the deatn
house that Sacco had become angry
when the petition was shown him:
had denounced the courts and had
exclaimed: -.
.They have cruicified me for the
last seven years. will have no more
to do with them"
Vanzetti, the lawyer said. had
seemed pleased at the idea Of the Pc
titibn and had signed readily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the 2l hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day. Slightly warWer tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Washington Birthday Novelties

Nut Baskets, Sc and 10c ca.
-Snappers at SOC dox.
Party Caps, Sc and 10c ca.
Noise Makers, loo ca.
Tally and Place Cards, CSC and
55c doz.
Party Invitations, z5c and SIC
doz.
-Wands, 1Sc q.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-04-07

WANTED - Excellent oppor-
tunities now availa BILE for indus
trious men, rs to SO years old to
make large profits selling Heber-
ling's Products direct to con-
sumers in your home county
Large and best selling line.
Strong Company. Gives most
cooperation. Low wholesale
prices. No experience needed.
We teach and continue to assist
yau. Give age, occupation,
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-04-07
Maryland Land For Sale

have 1872 1-2 acres of unde-
veloped land near Beltsville, Md,
onlv G 10 milos from Washino-
ton, D. C. Think Of the future.
near a city of 100000 people and:
the Capitol of the United States.
This land is ideal for trucking
and poultry raising. ),
Will sell farms of 5 to 20 acres
each.
Terms; A very small cash
payment and balance in seven
years.
For particulars write to
DIR. j.. A. SOMERS, .~~.~. /.
Beltsville,- Md.
s.... Advt.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-04-07
WANT COLUMN

Wanted Young men and wo-
men, to enroll with US for a
course in Telegraphy or full
course, Typewriters furnished
free to students. Reasonable
board and room. Special course
in telegraphy.
Shaver's Business Coil. ge
Pikeville, KY. Adv.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-04-07

our own farm sired ~. 'PediI'
greed Lawcred mules, records
200 to 800 eggs. :,
Barred Rocks and Rhode IS.
land Reds from best known
10 -
breeders. 2.
All chicks at $500 for 100.
Guaranteed live delivery. Order
now. Lebanon Poultry Farm
Lebanon, Va. Adv.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-04-07
For Sale

On e Simpson Computing
Scale been used three months and
as good as new. Capacity 120
lbs, cost when bought $4,000
and will sell for $4,000. Terms
to suit purchaser. Call or write
The Dickinson County Herald,
Clintwood, Va.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-04-07
reference.
G. c., HEBERLING COMPANY
Dept. 1907 Bloomington, Ill.

Wanted = Ambitious young
lady to work in private Christian
home for board and room while
taking business course. Tuition
paid from $1,000, guaranteed
position.
Piedmont Business College
Lynchburg, Va.
4r.-4-14
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-04-07

BETTER BABYaG .riees reasonable We
$4,000 capacity siitefedo Of Strong hand made
Monday Prices to suit pocket
week. Lawcred strain white books sSsslsestis CALL
egborns bred and gaassa Austin Prop
-
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

had appealed to the supreme court
to test the authority Of the govern
ment to revoke drilling licenses is.
sued before the petroleum laws We're
enacted and all the judges voted to
uphold the government authority.
1t was held by the supreme court
that it is against the public interest
to permit exploitation of oil re-
sources in a manner which is in
violation of the present decision"
More than seven feet in diameter
and weighing nearly 200 pounds, bal
loon tires made in England for land
ing wheels OF huge dirigibles can
Withstand 1S.ton loads.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
HapIess Shore Visitor
Seeks PurlOiner of Pants

ATLANTIC CITY. May 1s.-
Robbed Of his trousers and all their
contents while taking a walk
through the Northside with a
chance acquaintance. James Ran.
dell. salesman from New York,
appeared at police headquarters and
asked for aid in recovering the
trousers and valuables.. Captain Of
Detectives Farley and several de.
tectives gazed in blank amazement
as Randall walked in the bureau
dressed in set OF abbreviated un.
dies covered with short top coat.
A picadilly collar and broad smile
made up the rest.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
MEXICO UPHELD
IN OIL CASE
By international News servIce

MEXICO CITY, May 19.-The
Mexican governments right to re-
woke drilling permits granted to
petroleum companies prior to the en-
actment Of the regulatory petro-
leum laws was legally established to.
day through a decision handed down
by the supreme court yesterday.
The case in question was that of
the Mexican Gulf Oil Company, in
which the Mellon family is said to be
heavily interested. This company
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

lNSIST--on the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by 7 =. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 =. m, call Main
$3.50. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

A stringed musical instrument
resembling a ukelele that a New
Jersey man has invented can be
folded and carried like a walking
stick.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
BIames Immigration
For Servant Scarcity

The scarcity Of servants Is due
to the quota provisions of the new
immigration law. Senator Edwards
Of New Jersey declares.
Lift the bars on immigrants and
the shortage of well.trained. eff.
eient servitors viii be at an end.
the Senator says. in predicting that
Congress viii take up the question
Of revising the present quota law
next winter.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

Consult the Automobiles for Sale COL
umns Of The Times and Herald Classl-
fled Ads for an up-tO-date listing OF
desirable automobiles.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

Hundreds OF late models Of desirable
used ears are listed for sale In the
automobile Columns Of The Times and
Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

The average American farm Is
Of 145 acres.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
SEQUIN JUNE EVENTS
Interesting Playing and Social Pro- gram Prepared For Members - Tourney Next Saturday.

A number Of interesting events are planned for Soquin Golf club for the month of June. There will be a Round Robin tournament which will extend through the month Of June, while on Friday evening. June 10. there will be a military bridge at the clubhouse.
 The qualifying round for the Round Robin tournament will be played on Saturday. June 4: Full handicap will be allowed and the 27 lowest net scores will qualify First matches. threesomcS. three quarter handicap will be played on Saturday. June II. The semi finals of the Round Robin tourna- ment will be played on Saturday. June IS. while the finals will follow on Saturday, June o5.
 In addition, there will be a medal play tournament with full handicap on June II. and handi- cap tournament against par, on June IS, and team match on June 25. A very fine assortment of attractive merchandise prizes. in addition to golf supplies have been secured.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
Handed Hts Crown

Kansas City. June 1 tP, A re, port that Sammy Mandell. king o' l lightweight boxers. was Handed his crown in his fight with Rock; Kansas in Chicago last July. as published by the Chicago Daily News 'is a lot Of applesauce." in the opinion of Eddie Kane. the champions manager.
 T believe that every spectator at that fight was convinced that Mandell was the better fighter and he won cleanly." Kane said here last night. "As for gambling. I don't believe there was $1,0OO bet on the fight in Chicago.
 Tt is true that James Mullen dominates boxing in Chicago. but only in the sense that Tex Rickard dominates the game in New York. Mullen is the most capable pro- moter in Chicago. apparently f. nancially able to stage real fights there. But that is far from control ling the commission
 The 10 per cent levy on gross re- ceipts for graft, charged in the Daily News story, Kane termed more bunk
 Mandell meets Steve Adams. also of Chicago. in ten round bout in Kansas City. Kans., tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
ITO INVESTIGATE CHICAGO BOXING
Illinois State Assembly Seeks to Better Existing Laws

Chicago, June U) - The Ill., nois state assembly has undertaken an investigation of boxing and wrestling as conducted in Chicago not, according to State Represent ative Gallas. who heads the legisla- tive committee. because any charges have been made. but rather with a view to improving operation of the law here. The committee will open public hearing Friday.
 Allegations that received news- paper attention yesterday were that there has been trafficking in boxing ti4es; that James Mullen. promoter of a majority of the im- portant lights here. has a local monopoly and that other promoters are frozen out; that preliminary fighters on the Mandell- Kansas Lightweight title card had to turn back part of their purses and that a representative of the boxing com mission was secretly paid s1,525: and also that Phil Collins. the referee who gave Mandell the de- cision, had never before officiated in a professional contest
 To the last charge Collins replied las, night:
 T was a professional boxer for several years, and have refereed in and around Chicago for four years."
 Mullen said:
 T have nothing to do with de- cisions The boxing commission ap- points the officials. couldn't give 6 decision if I wanted to. Anyone who wants to promote boxing matches in Chicago is free to do so if he lives up to the require ments.
 Anyone who says I paid any graft on any fight I have promoted is lying. Charges that fighters fought on commission basis in the Man. dell-Kansas show are not true.
 "I will appear before the legis- lative committee with all my rec ords.'
 John Righeimer. chairman of the state athletic commission. said he welcomed an investigation and that the commission would cooperate fully.
 Since boxing became legalized in Illinois three titles have changed hands. Recently decisions were placed in the hands of three judges alone.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
CALLAHAN RETAINS
 JR. WELTER TITLE
"Mushy' Beats Spug Myers Of
 Detroit in Chicago Fight

Chicago, June 1 Rl-Mushy Cal- lahan. by dint of quantity of blows rather than by quality of fighting. official junior welterweight title last night against the rugged rushes Of Spug Myers of Pocatello. Idaho.
 The fight took place at the Cubs baseball park and only 10000 over- coated fans were courageous enough to shiver through the card. thus up- setting Promoter Jim Mullen's ex- pectation of a $60,00O gate. The in- take was about $35,00O. So cold was the night that Calla- han, used to the balm of Los An- geles weather, literally defended his title under wraps. Despite the ter rife pace set throughout the 10 rounds by Myers. the champion spent the minutes between rounds buried in the warmth of his bath robe.
 The challenger was kept warm by carrying the fight to the champion, meeting rush with rush and starting many on his own accord, up to the fifth round the fight had been Cal lahan's by a slight margin, but from that point on Myers fought fiercely 1 to change the margin.
 Myers, who won a decision from Callahan when they met indoors here last winter. seemed willing to take half a dozen cracks from Cal lahan's gloves to get fin one of his own. Two or three times Callahan was in distress from the Pocatel- loans punches. and frequently he was driven to the ropes by the fury Of Myers rushes.
 Callahan scored the cleaner and more frequent blows, and although the decision in his favor was receiv- ed with some signs of disapproval from the crowd. ringsiders for the most part believed the verdict a just one.
 Callahan opened a cut over Myers left eye early in the fight. and the steady flow of blood down his face had Myers at slight disadvantage the rest of the distance.
 The champion, weighing in at just half a pound under the 140 pound junior welterweight limit. had two pound advantage over Myers.
 The semi-fnal Hereunder at 14S pounds was won by Tommy Free man of Cleveland. whose victim was Myer Grace Of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Chicago - Mush Callahan, Los Angeles, junior welterweight cham pion. defeated Spug Myers, Pocatcl- To. Idaho. 10. Frankie kennard, Chicago. defeated Shorty Martonc, Champaign. H.. $. Norman Wilson, Chicago. outpointed Glen Lage, Dcs Moines, Iowa, $. Joey Medill. Chi cago, won from Tommy Grogan, Omaho, 6. Joe Salas. Los Angeles, defeated Benny Chavez. Albuouer- que, N. M., 6. Tommy Freeman, Cleveland. beat Myer Grace, phila- delphia. 10.
 Jacksonville, Fla.-Eddie Burt, Mobile. won judges decision over Joe Slovin, Jacksonville, 10. Ben Ray, Columbus. Ga, won from Chick Miller, Chicago. 10.
 Portland, Ore.-Young National ista, Los Angeles. knocked out Mike Dundee, New York. 1.
 Los Angeles-Bud Taylor. Terre Haute, Ind, scored technical knockout over Chick Suggs, New England nogro. 3.
 San Jose, Cal.-Young Carmen, San Jose, beat Frankie Pitcher, Philadelphia, 8.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR
Limited Press)

The Babe went on another ram. page with the willow and his flf. tccnth and sixteenth home run: along with a double and a single were important factors in the Van. kees' double win over the Athletics He was at bat ten times.
 Hornsby connected solidly twice in four attempts. his hits being a triple and a double.
 Ty Cobb had three consecutive singles to his credit in the second game of the Yankee-Athletic setto but failed to hit safely in the same amount of tries the first game.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

Benching of Harry Heilmann
 thrice batting champion of the
 American league, allowed Dame Rumor to get on the rampage with Heilmann as the subject of the latest gossip. Heilmann's hitting
 has been woefully weak. and the
 rumors floating out of Detroit say that he is about to be weaned away
 from the Detroit club. There are several clubs in the Junior major league who could use Heilmann and it is generally known that bidding for his services would be brisk were he to be placed on the trading ! block.