davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01

.2 lilo BID
4 WITII[KoS Il
CHmQJERSZJ
James Seaborn was a visitor IN
the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wattilo mo-
tored to Duluth Sunday to atteno
the Finnish Midsummer festlvai.
Mrs. Richard Pearce, Miss LaRue
Pearce and Steve Thomas motored
10 Virginia Thursday.
Mrs. Emil Leino attended the
4innish Midsummer festival IN Du-
luth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie BONNER and
family have moved to Eagles Nest
lakes or the summer months.
Miss Mamie Hakko of Minneapolis
Is in the city for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hakko.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelly of
aurora visited friends in the city
this week.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. john Hanson on
Thursday, July z.
Saturday-4th of July special.
Ladies' artificial silk hose, a pair,
39c and Acc. THE CENTRAL CO.
Mrs. William E. Noyes and chill,
dren of Tower are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller over
the Fourth.
Miss Corinne Leino arrived Sat
urday from Ironwood, Michigan,
r4...e -ne mas been teaching for the
past year.
M. J. Preston, president of the
Emeralite company, left Tuesday
for New York after spending few
laws in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bowers
nave as their house guest, Mr..
Bowers sister, Mrs. L. Sandborn OF
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas OF
Biwabik are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Ernest 81. Anderson,
and Mr.. Anderson for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hamel and
family and Mrs. Paul Bosanko and
daughter of Minneapolis are spend
ing a few days at Crane Lake.
Miss Mabel Nicholas, who is in
training at ST. Luke's hospital, Du-
luth, is in the city for short visit
with her parents.
The Misses Julia and Esther
Hakko, who are in training at the
hospital are home for
a months vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hakko.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Sullivan and
J. B. Sullivan of st. Paul will arrive
tomorrow by car and will spend the
Fourth visiting friends and relatives
in the city.
Mrs. H. Colman, who is the music
and art teacher in the Denver, Colo
RADIO, public schools, arrived We'd
nesday and will spend some time
with Mr.. Colman, who is road en-
gineer on the Ely-Buyck road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Theilman and
daughter, and Mrs. C. j. Nelson are
leaving Saturday by motor for
Michigan. Mrs. Nelson will visit
her parents at Ironwood, for two
weeks. while Mr.. and Mrs. Theil-
man will visit at Houghton.
Mrs. Gabriel Hippaka, accom-
panied by her daughter, Lembi, left
Friday for Fairport Harbor, Ohio,
where they will visit Rev. and Mrs.
R. v. Niemi. Enroute, they will
spend some time with Mr. and Mrs.
II u;ppaLa Madico, WISCONSIN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-01

PLUMBING-For your Plumbing.
Heating and Ventilating call on
US. Repairing and remode'ing a
speciality. Ely Plumbing & Heat
ing Company, A. L. Dolan, Prop,
Cor. 9Th Ave. East and Chapman
st. Telephone No. 1913. 7-18 IF.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
POLICE GUARD
S. U. S. EMBASSY
!. IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, Aug 8 lP)-Polioe
and detectives guards today were plac-
ed at the residences of United States
Charge DAffaires Schoenfeld,- Consul
General Weddell and at a number OF
office buildings and residences OF
prominent American business men to
guard against possible disturbances
growing out of protests against the
execution of Sacco and Vanzetti.
The guards at the embassy and con-
suIate general also were increased and
it was stated authoritatively that the
federal authorities were determined to
prevent as far as possible any anti
American unpleasantness in Mexico.
The federation of labor syndicates of
the federal district, despite the decision
of the Mexican regional confederation
Of labor, today ordered two strikes OF
is minutes each, one strike was sched-
uled for tonight at all theatres and
motion picture houses, the order di-
recting that the music and perform
ances be suspended for a quarter OF an
hour as a demonstration in behalf OF
Sacco and Vanzetti. A similar Is
minute strike was announced for noon
tomorrow when all street cars and
automobile busses will suspend opera
tions if the federation's order is car
Tied out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

Governor Fuller, in brief state
ment issued several hours after the
defense attorney left his office said:
with legal proceedings pending
before the supreme judicial court,
new counsel for Sacco and Vanzetti
appealed to me for a respite in or
der to give that court an opportunity
to consider the new legal questions
involved and to render a decision. I
have taken the matter under adj
visement."
The new move on which Attorney
Hill based his plea to the governor
was made in the state supreme
court, where defense counsel today
filed an appeal to the full bench
from the decision of Justice Sander
son yesterday in refusing to grant
writ of error, Justice Sanderson will
announce tomorrow forenoon whether
he will permit this appeal to go be-
fore the full bench.
Previously in the superior court
Judge Webster Thayer, who after a
hearing yesterday, rejected a petit
ton for a new trial today disposed
of other defense motions in his
court by refusing to revoke the deatn
sentence or to grant a stay OF execu-
ton.
Exceptions to these rulings also
were voted by defense counsel and
will be carried to the state supreme
court. With these two possible means
still left in the state courts, Attorney
Hill stressed the fact that he also
still has recourse to three federal
courts district circuit and supreme
and that he intends to take his
fight there if the state courts rem
der adverse decisions.
None of his moves will be made
merely for the purpose of delaying
execution, he declared after a con-
ference with Attorney General Arth-
ur K Reading, and in case further
respite is granted his clien0s he will
press his court claims with all possible
speed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

police and state house guards close
ly watched the proceedings and final
ly intervened. .
A threatened half day synpathet-
ic strike of Needleworkers failed to
attain large proportions. The Union
leaders in the garment trades held a
meeting in the forenoon and drafted
a petition to the governor to pardon
Saceo and Vanzetti- but decided not
to call strike. They indicated that
they would not interefer if individual
workers cared to walk out and some
OF these did so but scheduled meet
ings of strikers" did not materialize.
State and city police continued
their elaborate precautions against
possible disturbances. Rumors that
from various places proved groundless
but led to strict watch being main
tained over all stores of explosives
in and near the city.
Guards watched over the safety of
state and court officials. Careful
scrutiny was made of all persons en-
tering public buildings. The state
prison walls we're surveyed with an
intimation that machine guns probab-
ly would be placed there tomorrow.
All persons were warned to keep
away from the vicinity of the pris-
on
Sacco and Vanzetti continued their
hunger strike in the prison death
house. Mrs. Sacco paid her daily
visit to her husband. The prison ply
sician on his regular visit found both
men able to walk about and in fair
condition.
Attorney Hill made his plea Tor fur
ther respite in person before the
governor late this afternoon, basing
his appeal on the ground that le-
gal action to prevent the execution OF
the two men, now scheduled for some
time after expiration of their present
respite at midnight tomorrow night,
still was pending before the state
supreme court
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

(ConShaAed From Page Cne)
inability to reach an agreement at
Geneva.
"The exact details to be presented
TO the next congress have not yet
been determined and will be arrived
at in the usual manner"
1t also was restated today that
the president will carry through the
aviation program outlined by his
special commission in 1925. The
secretary said this would give the
navy almost thousand planes within
five years.
However, work was called off today
on plans for construction of the gi-
gantic lighter than air ship author
ized by the last congress. Mr.. Wilbur
reported that the only firm which
had submitted acceptable plans was
insisting upon cost plus fixed price
contract to which he objected. He
said he would ask congress TO pass
on this before going ahead with this
ship which would be three times as
large as the Los Angeles and would
cost about S4,500,0O0.
Mr.. Wilbur, who came here yester-
day on his way to his home III
California, departed after the confer
,nce on his way west, but another
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
7 Of I3
Continued from Page One)

during the day making its way from
Ottumwa, Iowa to Omaha, Nebraska
and was nosed in the direction OF
Cheyenne, Wyoming. Captain Park
hurst came down often during his
flight from Lomax, Ill, to make
minor adjustments, needed on his
new plane which was delivered to
him last Sunday.
Frederick A. Giles, former British
army flier, was unable to get his
Hess Bluebird biplane off the ground
at Detroit for San Francisco bay,
owing to the mis- s-behavior OF the en-
gine in trial flights. Unless Giles
gets away at daybreak tomorrow, his
chances of getting to the starters
runway here before Friday will be
slim.
Michigan's second entry in the race,
John A. Pedlar's Buhl Airsedan BIZ
plane, which will carry Miss Mildred
Doran, Flint school teacher to the
isle Of Oahu behaved well. 1t went
through tests preliminary to the de-
partment of commerce inspection ana
with w. r. Lawing, chief aerograph-
Ter at North Island, San Diego, as
navigator, it seemed certain that the
Michigan entry would be certified as
eligible. 3>e
Oklahomas Travel Air monoplane
piloted by Bennett Griffin and navi-
gated by AL Henley, was basking in
the lucky advantage Of first starter
at Oakland airport and entering in
to the test flights without hitch.
The other Travelair plane, piloted
by Art. Goebel, Hollywood stunt
fier, was buzzing about over Mills
Field in apparent perfect condition.
Six of the seven planes lined up
to start in the race were today eX-
pected to hop off from the Oakland
municipal airport, on bay farm. That
left the monoplane entered by the
San Francisco Examiner to start
alone from Mills Field, San Fran
cisco's municipal flying field, near
San Bruno.
Major Livingston Irving, of Berke-
ley, Cal, had announced he would
start from Mills Field, but after
testing air conditions at the newly
completed airport today he said he
changed his mind and would hop OIL
from Bay Farm Island. Irving de-
clared that "down currents" pre-
vailed at Mills Field, tending to force
the nose of plane downward as 1t
climbed from the ground after the
take-off.
Others of the Dole entrants switch
ing to the Oakland field after test
ing Mills Field, saying they feared
they could not gain altitude from
Mills Field sufficient to clear high
tension power line mile and han
from the runway, and hills over
which they would have to pass before
reaching the sea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10


the aviation situation believed this
evening that any of the four MAJ
chimes will be able to take off before
Saturday in view of the persistently
had weather reports from the At
lantic.
Coste, who is looked upon as a
formidable competitor as the time
passes, will have as his navigator
Lieutenant lie Brix, of the French
navy.
Lieut.. LIE Brix had most valuable
talk with Commander Byrd while
the latter was here and got the
benefit of all the commanders docu'-
ments as well as his advice. Coste
and LIE Brix are recognized generally
as a formidable. team, while their
ship is regarded as the most likely
Of all the competing planes to beat
the Columbia.
The route most likely to be followed
by all of the four French pilots
will be the northern one from ire
land to New F'oundland. Drouhin
has considered the possibility that
weather conditions might make it
preferable to fly by way OF the
Azores, but clings to the northern
route. Givon, Coste and Tarascen
all prefer to follow the beaten track
of trans Atlantic navigation over the
"great circle route" The more south
erly routes, however, have been
studied by all OF the pilots in case
they should lind it necessary to veer
toward the south in order to get
cut of fog off the Newfoundland
banks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
FA IOR
CLEMENCY FOR
MEN

LONDON, Aug. QP-With the ap-
proach Of the day fixed for the eXecu-
ton of Sacco and Vanzetti, agitation
in favor of some for moi clemency is
gathering even greater force and vol
ume and the newspapers are joining
in earnest appeals in favor Of the con-
demned men.
Eleventh hour meetings of protest
have been called for every town of
the British Isles where there is an
American consulate while the interna-
tional class war prisoners aid society
has made preparations for an all night
vigil in front of the American en-
baSsy in London tomorrow night. 1t
is expected that while the crowd awaits
news from Massachusetts,, speeches
will be made.
Newspapers point out that not since
the famous Dreyfus case in France and
the case of Ferrer in Spain has the
conscience of the world been aroused
in such passionate fervor of protest.
The agitation in England is in no
wise confined to extremist organs or
even liberal journals, although they
are foremost in making appeals, Some
of the most conservative journals join
in the appeals, basing their arguments
On the ground that after being for SO
many years under the sl,SSoense, the
execution OF the men at this time
would offend the conscience Of the
world. Most of the responsible editor
ial writer's readily admit that the out
side world has no right to interfere
with the course of justice in another
country and their remarks consequent
ly are couched in most moderate
language They leave no doubt, how
ever, that strong feeling will be arous-
ed should the executions be carried
out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 49, 1927

tension we urge you to consider this
momentous situation most carefully"
The telegram was signed by Rose
Baron, secretary of the Sacco-Vanzetti
emergency committee.
Ben Gold, manager of the joint
board of the Furriers' union and leader
of that organization left wing, was
one of the speakers. Cries Of "Sacco
and Vanzetti must not die!" and
down With Judge Thayer and cap
italistic courts!" we're raised as Gold
clambered on to platform to speak.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
WEALTHY INDIAN
IS INCOMP
SAYS u. 5. COURT

NEW YORK, Aug. 8, R-JackSon
Barnett, all aged Greek Indian, made
wealthy by discovery of oil on his
land in Oklahoma was solicited and
importuned for donations, kidnapped
an married by an adventures and
haraSSed and annoyed by his attor-
neys," federal Judge John G. Knox
declared today in ordering Barnett'S S
funds and property turned over to
the secretary of the interior for ad-
ministration and safe keeping.
Judge KnoX's decision declared null
and void q reputed gift of $550000
made by Barnett to Bacon Univer-
sity, in Oklahoma, and the transfer
OF like sum to his wife. Mrs. Bar
nett was present with her husband
in court here last year when his
gifts were being contested.
The suit started at the inStigation
Of the government with Barnett
made plaintiff through his guardian,
Elmer S. Bailey, was brought against
the Equitable Trust company and the
Baptist Home Mission society, the
bank having had custody of the funds
involved in the donation to the Bap-
tist society as the controller of the
university
The alleged incompetency of the
Indian was stressed in Judge KnoXs
decision. In reviewing the case he
said:
.Here is an illiterate Indian, now
in the neighborhood of II or 78
years of age, who, until he became
wealthy was allowed to shift for
himself and to exc out ap existence
as best he could This he did in a
more or less haphazard way until
Oil was found upon his allotment OF
land in Oklahoma. From that time
until the present he has been the
schuttlecock in a game of battedore
in which the stakes were high"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
SIS, 900 SET ASIDE
7 TO SURVEY COLORADO

PHOENIX, Aug. 8 ga special ap-
preparation of $4,000 to be used in
making surveys on the Colorado river
for the state of Arizona was authorized
today by the state board of directors
of state institutions and the tax COM
mission was instructed by the board
to include in the 1927 tax levy, that
amount.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

cabinet officer, Secretary Work, was
on the summer white house engage
ment list for later in the. day. He
was motoring this way in company
with Governor Fisher of Pennsylvania
aid a party of railroad officials,
While in the west Mr.. Work has
been interested in negotiations looking
to an agreement among the seven
Colorado river basin states for con-
struction of dam at Boulder canyon,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

Continued from Page One)
blocks west OF Main street.
The dynamite was in a powder
magazine and it would nave been
impossible for it to go off unless IL
had been set, Sneed said, Sneed also
was of the opinion the explosion was
the work Of radicalism. He did not
believe it was an effort to destroy
the mine plant, as the mill was only
slightly damaged.
Loss Of life was averted because
persons living in the two houses were
attending a carnival The houses
we're leveled and furniture was torn to
kindling.
Picher is town of approximately
10000 people and is made up mostly
of miners and their families.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
N. Y. Police
Continued from Page One)

department. of justice will explain their
conduct following their arrest. In
ternational sentiment indicates that
the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti
will seriously affect our amiable re-
lationship with the rest of the world.
We urge you to use the Wilson pre-
cedent in the Mooney case for your
much awaited action in the case of
Sacco and Vanzetti. Because of the
fact that the. wor,d is watching the
outcome Of this case in a state Of high
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

rage
1llnged at them. The newspapermen
closed in and police guard rushed
forward. He grabbed Coda and
searched him but found nothing
Coda asked permission to see Van
zetti but was refused. Mrs. Sacco
spent nearly an hour in the death
ouse. On her visits during the last
few days she has spent much time
in conversation with Vanzetti but
nothing has been disclosed of what
the two talked about
BOSTON, Aug. 9, R-Failure OF
counsel to obtain action favorable
to Nicola Sacco and Bartholomew
Vanzetti in the superior court and
new move in the state supreme court
marked today's progress in the legal
fight to stay the execution of the
two prisoners early Thursday morn
ing. Judge Webster Thayer who af-
ter a hearing yesterday rejected
petition for a new trial today dis
posed of the other motions of defense
counSe by refusing to revoke the
death sentences or to grant stay
of execution.
In the supreme court counsel for
the condemned men filed an appeal
to the full bench from the decision
of Justice Sanderson yesterday in re-
fusing to grant a writ of error. Justice
Sanderson will announce tomorrow
whether he viii permit this appeal to
go before the full bench.
Defense counsel, headed by Ar
thur D. Hill indicated their intention
of filing exceptions to Judge Thay-
er's decisions. This would carry the
matter to the state supreme court.
Until all possible moves in the state
courts had been exhausted, they said,
they would not attempt action in the
federal courts.
Governor Alvan T. Fuller gave no
intimation as to when he would
announce his decision on the plea
made to him by defense counsel for
a stay of execution. Late today he
granted an interview to Attorney
Hill.
A demonstration in sympathy with
Sacco and Vanzetti was made in
front of the state house late today
resulting in numerous arrests. Pick
cts carrying placards and wearing
mourning bands on their arms walk
d up and down Beacon street while
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

located many cheap hotels and room
ing houses.
Further precautions were taken here
as the time for the execution Of
Sacco and Van7etti drew near, to
forestall acts Of violence by SYM
pathizers or hoodlurns whom the
police thought might take advantage
OF the occasion.
Extra policemen will be held on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
Ct ICK OF BOMB
AWAKENS HOBO
\ AND SAVES P. 0.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 ga hobo who
had gone into vacant building today
to sleep heard the ticking OF clock
and discovered time bomb powerful
enough to wreck a postal sub-station
next door,
The bomb was set for II p. n.
today. The postal station is located
in q congested district where are
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

duty in every district and all reserve
motorcycle men will work in two
shifts. Squads of detectives have been
ordered to break up .soap box meet
ings in which the government or
the Massachusetts authorities are
aSSailed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
Preparations

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
Coolidge

tContinaed From Page Cne)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
Blast

Continued from Page one>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
French Planes

Continued from Page one)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04


The penalty was limited to the
five days the youth had served in
the workhouse up to the time of his
release Friday on S25 bail on a certi-
ficate of reasonable doubt.
Neither Moore nor his lawyer.
Thomas e. Eager, was in court when
the decision war filed. Mr.. Eager
had argued before the court for the
setting aside the conviction on the
ground that no evidence had been
produced of disorderly conduct.
Young Moore was arrested in the
subway station at Broadway and
lS1st Street after falling asleep on
bench. The justices upheld the
conviction.
Interest centered on the case be.
cause Patrolman Ryan had quoted
young Moore as having said that,
although he had small accounts in
two banks. he had made it a prac-
tice to sleep in the subway to save
money.
Moore had worked as a cement
mixer near New Rochelle on the day
of his arrest. He said that when he
reached the subway station in the
evening he had only 81 to keep him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
Candy Mans Millions
May Go to Charity

READING. Pa. Nov. 4.--What is
Bill" Luden going to do with his
millions? This is the question fore
most in the minds of the multitude
of people who know the millionaire
candy kings charita BILE heart.
The name Of William Fl. Luden.
retiring Cough Drop King" of this
city, is foremost in the minds Of all.
Luden surprised the world Of in
dustry recently by announcing that
he had sold his plant for nearly
81, 0O0,O 900. A former Reading high
school boy just reaching his cath
birthday was instrumental in the sale
which will take place in January of
next year.
The youthful purchaser is Daniel
w. Dietrich. Young Dietrich, as.
ISOLATED with baking firms OF Phila-
delphia, startled the entire universe
by his sudden purchase Of the long
established Luden firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-04
Britain Also Worries
With Farm Problem

CAMBRIDGE, England, Nov. 4.
"a sound economic basis for the
farmer is directly in sight.
Despite middlemen's profits
without cooperative marketing
schemes-he is soel to do a profit
able financial business"
England's most eminent agricultur.
ist, r. B. Wood, member of the
Royal Society food committee dur
ing the war and present professor
OF agriculture at Cambridge Univer
sity, told ME this. A new finding in
the field of stock foods by Professor
Wood and years of investiga ton
stand beTind his statements.
In England as in America the
farm question threatens TO stir
the nation. Lloyd George Is reported
10 he at present meeting and con
ferring with farmers on the market
ing situation" Agricultural conven
tons are meeting.