davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
SCORE WORKMEN INJURED
 WHEN BRICK GARAGE IS
 STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
WALLS COLLAPSE BURNING WoRkMEN IN WRECkAGE
 BRICK, TWISTED STEEL

CHICAGO, Nov. 2e. R)-More than a score of workmen were in- iured, several so seriously that there is little hope for their recovery, when a brick garage building under construction collapsed during a storm after it was struck by light eDing
 The men were buried in the mass of wreckage The first reports said eight or 10 were killed but search through the tangled wreckage re- peaIed no dead.
 The collapse came at the height ot rain and electrical storm when a bolt of Tightening struck several steel girders which were being set in place and three of four brick walls suddenly buckled and crashed inward, carrying the workmen down under tons of twisted steel and brick.
 The shattered scaffciding and one of the great girders smashed thru a construction shanty where about 15 workmen sought shelter from the rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
BILLY EVANS ELECTED AS
 HEAD CLEVELAND CLUB

CLEVELAND. Nov. 29. P)-Tha selection of Billy Evans, American League umpire. as General Manager of the Cleveland Baseball Club was announced by President Ava Brad ley. h this capacity Evans will ba the executive head of the club. hand ling most of the duties looked after, the last year by former President B. s. Barnard.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
CANDIDATES ELECTED

CORDOvA, Nov. 29. P)-C. F. Mickelson, H. B. Woking, Fred Long and J. Donohue were elected by the Democrats of the Cordova precinct as delegates to the Third Divisional con- vention at Valdez on December 9th.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
STREAM BULLETS DRIVE
 YECCMEN AWAY BANK

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 29 (R-- Yeggmen were driven away from the Union Safe Deposit Bank of Stock ton, at Lockford, by stream of bull Jets. They left s1.200 in gold and cur yency packed in a sack.
 The alarm was given by a woman nearby who heard the blast. Her husband summoned the constable and the fireworks began.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
WILL TAKE A CHANCE

LISBON, Nov. 29. (P)-Marshal Gomez de Costa, former president of Portugal who was exiled to the Azores by the government, that he intends to return to Portugal before Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
LIGHTS OUT TONIGHT

We are sorry to notify our GUS toners that we are unable to furnish any light tonight.
 Seward Light & Power Go
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
COLD IN coRDovA

CORDOVA, Nov. 29. (P)--Zero weather was recorded here today for the first time in November in the history of the town.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03
KRASS|N'S ASHES
NOT IN KREML|N
Such Is Report Circulating
Through Moscow Today

Moscow, Mar 3 (UP)--A remark
able report that the ashes of an I'M
known lie buried with full ceremony
in the ancient kremlin Wall on Red
Square instead of those of Leonid
Nrassin, the soviet envoy to Eng
land, who died in London last No
vember, was circulating through the
Russian capital today.
The substitution supposedly &C.
CURED in the soviet embassy in Lon
dons fashionable Belgrave Square
district whore tho communist mis-
sion is occupying the magnificent
building OF the former imperial am
bassador.
Religious differences between
| Krassin and his wife are said to
/ have inspired the alleged hoax.
kraSsin was an atheist, having been
an active communist and under
ground agent for the reyolutlonists
even while holding an important po-
S,ion in the cars organization as
manager Of the Baku electric works
serving Russia's valuable oil fields
, His wife, however, chung TO the Old
( belief, as did also his two daughters.
( who are noted Tor their eXtraordi-
nary beauty. When he died, accord
4 ing to he report now in circulation.
/ his wife demanded a Christian bur
/ ial which his revolutionary col
/ leagues resisted. as n public Chris
/ tan burial for so great Il communist
/ leader would have seemed incuu-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03
ACTION ON PENSION FOR TARBOT
HELD UP PENDING INVESTIGATION
Defends 1arbOt,

Los Angeles, March P-Dr.
Samuel NJ. Marcus. Los Angeles
neurologist, today declared charges
made before a congressional COM
mittee in Washington, u. c., against
Jerry Target, who claims to have
lost his memory in the World War,
were an Outrage"
DIR. Marcus said he had documen-
tary evidence that Tarbot was a
World War veteran and suffered
shattered nerves in actions. He said
he was ready to so to Washington
and appear before the veterans
committee. The doctor treated Tar
bot here for shell shocks.
The name Tarhot was given the
man after patients at a San Fran
cisco hospital had called him 'taI
pot" Later the courts made 1t his
legal name, Or. Marcus declared.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03
"Living Unknown Soldier"
Brands Charges Made by
Rep. Johnson That He Is
Fraud and Draft Dodger
as "A Lie"

Washington. March tpt-"Jcrry
Tarbot" the living Unknown Sol
dicr.' whose claims of having been
she'll shocked out of his memory in
the World War have carried fed
and private Investigators along a cir
cuitous and endless trail TO learn his
real identity, must await completion
Of q department Of justice inquiry
before he can hope for recognition
Us a genuine American war veteran.
Decide To Postpone.
Decision TO postpone action in a
bill which would give Tarbot an
honorable discharge from the army
and full compensation status
with the veterans bureau, pending a
final report on the case by the JUS
tee department, was reached by the
house veterans committee last night
after a dramatic day and night
hearing which developed charges
that the man was "a crook, draft
dodgnr and y fraud"
The allegation was made by
Representative johnson, republican,
South Dakota. chairman Of The com
mittee. and was hoatcdly denied by
Tarbot, who was present during
both sessions.
Its a Lie, He Shouts.
IT'S lie. it's Il li".' he shouted
at the chairman. There Is plenty
of evidence to show that ] served
nj Belloau Wood
Finger print and handwriting cN-
ports placed on the stand by the
South Dakotan in an attempt to
''show that this man is a fraud"
testified that a man passing before
the war as Howard Francis Noble
wrote in tho same hand and had the
same finger prints as jerry Tarbot
All trace OF Noble was lost in March,
1915. when he was said to have last
wrote his wife. now Mrs, Flora Dove
lance of Detroit. who identified
Tarhot yesterday as the man she
married under the name of Noble
at Toledo, Ohio. in December 1917.
Was Adjudscd Insane.
Examination of a number of wit
htSScS bV the committee tiltll llit'I
who claims Tarbot's real name is
Alexander Dubois, Jr., son of Gu
ban hotel chef, developed thdA Tar
bot had been arrested for stealing
automobiles in San Francisco in
June 1922 And that he was finally
tried and committed to the Califor-
MIA state hospital for the insane.
Representative Carter, republican,
California. who has bcfriended Tar
Rot, also intcrpolated at this point,
declaring I'VE would be glad to
concede that the two Tarbots are the
same man. That was all after the
war and Tarbot was suffering from
mental disorders
Mrs. LANCE. who testified she di-
vorcod Tarbot after two weeks of
married life in Erie, Pa, because
she "could not stand him" in q fur
ther attempt TO prove his identity,
said she believed the man had an
eagle tattooed on his arm or some
part of his body. At the request Of n
committee member, Tarbot last
night took off his coat and rolled
I'D his sleeves. but no tattoo marks
were revealed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03
FIRE IN WINSTED
Three Dwellings and store i'll Chest
nut Street DcstrOyCd-loSs is
About SI2,na

Winstcd. March P}-Threc
dwellings and a store in Chestnut
street were burned early today and
five families lost their belongings
ana were forced out into The open
with the temperature to above zero.
The fire started from an unknown
cause in store Of Joseph Garatto,
which was between two Of the
dwellings,. In the rear OF the store
was an moccupied house. Tenants
had ample time TO dress and leave
and no one was hurt. The houses
were Of frame construction two
stories in height, The total loss was
placed at $1,000 with partial in
suranCe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03

Robertson is one of the best
known professionals OF the middle
west. having served clubs in Detroit
for seven years, the last two OF
which was spent at the Ford club.
He is , former state open and pro-
fessional champion
Membership n the Dearborn club
is invitational. being confined large
ly to Ford executives and friends.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03
Ford Is Getting to Be
Economical at His Club

Detroit. March 3 (UP) - AS an
economy move" Henry Ford has
released Davie Robertson as profes
sional of the Dearborn Country club.
owned exclusively by the automo-
bile manufacturer and located on
his estate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03

Dues are nominal, and as Robert son
was Wor ing on Il guarantee, II is
understood that good sized deficit
had to be met each year to cover
his salary
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03
CLEVELAND PAPER SUSPENDS

Cleveland Times, in its city edition
this morning, announced that the
paper had suspended publication
and that the good will and circu-
lation lists have been taken over by
tho Cleveland Plain Dealer. In an
nouncement Samuel SCoVille, presi-
dent of the Commercial Publishing
company. publishers OF the Times,
declared that the effort TO establish
the publication on Il permanent ba-
sis is abandoned"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03

Office of the board of health Bid
ders for contracts to collect gar
bagc next year will be heard as to
their equipment and methods of
disposal
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03

walk which. he claims. the city neg
ligently allowed to hold an accumu-
lation OF ice and snow. Mr.. Avery
struck his head when he slipped on
the walk at Rockwell avenue and
Glen street. February 10, at s:35 a.
m.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03
HEARING ON CARRIAGE BIDS

y public hearing for discussion Of
garbage collection and disposal will
be held tonight at s o'clock at tho
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-03
FILES CLAIM FOR FALL

j l.. Avery, veteran resident of
the city. has filed a claim for dam
ages resulting from a fall on a side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

JAW-BREAKER JOKING
BLACKBURN, Eng, March IL
Miss Agnes Golden, "a. laughed so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
RULERS OF BAL TIC
STATES TO RENEW
FRIENDSHIP BONDS
Nations Heads to Exchange
Visits During Coming
Summer.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
STOCKHOLM, March 11-Old
bonds across, the Baltic will be re.
knit this summer through a pro-
jected exchange of visits between the
King of Sweden and the heads of the
new Baltic republics.
Two years ago the Swedish King
exchanged similar visits with the
President of Finland and last fall
DR.. L. K. Relander made a trip to
the capitals of Norway and Den
mark. The political significance ex-
pressed, isthat the new Baltic states
seek closer affiliations with the older
countries to the west, especially since
in the 18th and 18th centuries they
were part of the Swedish domain.
The exact plans have not yet been
formed, but it is probable that Presi-
dent Jan Chakste of Latavia will
some to Stockholm at the end of May
or early in June and that in connec-
ton with q later visit of an Esthon-
ian naval division, Jean Tenant,
the chief of State, will also arrive
AS return courtesy, King Gustav
will probably make calls early next
fall at both Riga and Reval. Since
the World War both trade and cul-
tural relations between the Baltic
States and Sweden have been re-
markedly active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Test AnS7CeYS

Here are the answers to "Now
You Ask One" for today. The
questions are pritned on page 6.
l. A schooner.
2. Richard Henry Dana.
8. They were called clipper" ships.
4. Steady, unvarying winds that
cross certain part of the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans; so reliable that
trading vessels were able to make
fairly regular schedules by using
them.
S. Cape Horn.
6. Regions in the Atlantic and Pa
eitic. Oceans near the equator where
sailing vessels often were becalmed
for weeks at a time.
Z. Privateers.
s. A journal, or diary, in which
the captain enters each days
events.
8. A two-masted sailing vessel
with square sails" on both masts.
10. Picked beef-the chief food of
sailors on long voyages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
S154 OBTAINED IN !.
]. TWO HOLD-UPS
Woman, Man Held by Police
] as Suspects.

Working alone and carrying a
large blue steel gun to prove he
meant business, a lone bandit held
up two filing stations Thursday
night and escaped with s154. He
escaped in an auto.
Police today have no trace of him.
They also are searching for two
masked bandits who held up a
citizen as he placed his auto in a
garage.
Detectives slated a man and wom-
an suspected of staging several re-
cent filling station holdups. In one
of these the attendant shot at the
pair as they drove away.
Remaining in his auto at the
Western oil station, South and Me-
ridian Sts., the lone bandit thrust
a gun at Arnold Galloway. 1929
Orion Ave, the attendant, when he
came to serve him. The bandit fol-
lowed Galloway into the station and
obtained $500 from tho safe.
The same bandit then drove to
the Western oil station at Oliver
Ave. and Division st. r. Fl. Kin
caid, 1928 Oliver Ave, attendant,
was checking up. The bandit took
!, s54.
Two young men, shabbily dressed
and wearing masks, held up Carl
Layman, 1923 Central Ave-. in the
garage in the rear of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
GHOULs ExHUME MISER

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.5,~March IL
Shortly before his death fifteen
years ago, Calhoun Miller, aged &C.
centric, put all his cash into $40
gold pieces ana secrered them in Sc
cret compartments in a coffin which
he made himself. Recently a heap
of fresh earth was noticed near the
grave and the coffin was dug up by
authorities. 1t was found that ghouls
had reached the casket and removed
several thousand dollars worth of
gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
LOVE CULT SCRUTINIZED
Prosecutor Alleges Immoral Prac-
tices-Two Women Arrested.

BB United Press
OAKLAND, CAL, March IA
mysterious love cult" said to have
more than a thousand members in
the West, was the object Of police
investigation today. Authorities de-
clared it masqueraded as sacred
order to cover up immoral prac-
tees.
Obscenity, District Attorney Sarl
Warren of Alameda County said,
formed the chief ritual. His pre-
liminary investigation caused arrest
of two women charged with con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

tributing to the delinquency of a
17-year-old girl. Carolyn Mervin.
The cult was named 1.-THE Sacred
Order Of the White Brotherhood, :"
by its founder, Mrs. Gertrude
Wright, one of the women arrested.
Miss Emma Gibbs, one of Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

heartily sst . party that she dislo-
Gated her ia. Efforts to relieve her
suffering were in vain and she final
ly was taken to hospital where
doctors helped her straighten her
face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

wright's chief Disciples. is ais
held.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
Poultry and Hogs Make Phenomenal Gains
ON New Food Manufactured i'm Montana

made from fresh, chilled meat and bone,
prOcessed by new patent cookers, evapOr-
atOrS and preSserS (On which the patent
was issued March 26, 1926, and the sur
plus fat removed. Put up in form to
sell to the pOultrymen and hog feeders,
with not more than per cent fibre, and
free of Objectionable waste.
The addition of this meat meal to grains
natural deficiency of grains in protein and fat
'DomeSticated fowl, deprived of opportunity
TO gather up bugs, worms, ETC., finds in a high
grade meat meal the supplement which It
proXlmately the proportion of ten per cent Of
Gne total weight OF grains in meat mixed with
the grain or meal fed, or may be fed in hop
product will naturally supplant the loW-grade
tankage of unsolicited packing house waste
and the pork cracking products which. though
OF high protein content are, after all, really
sirable sulphur compounds and are of low
dlgeStlbll1ty. Wtamont meat meal is of a
stock equal to meat fed human beings, and is
prepared in plant in as cleanly a manner as
the meat for human consumption.
There IS Sufhcient bone phosphate naturally
contained in this product to develop the strong
| frame work and supply the phosphateS re-
:, 'Dr. Emil Starr, chemist to the Montana
livestock sanitary board has this to say about
dThe value of meat meal as a supplement
to corn or other carbOnaceous concentrates
has been demonstrated in trials at many sta
tions, and by experience on many farms.
Rich in protein, which is well balanced in
PHOSPHORUS, meat meal is excelled only by
skim or buttermilk in producing thrifty growth
and large gain in pigs. Since meat meal for
stock feeding is thoroughly cooked under pres
sure at a high temperature, there is no dan
ger of spreading disease by its uSe.' "
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08
RICHLAND FARMS
WILL GET STOCK

"HE Agricultural Credit corporation
has established connections at Sid
Il ney to make loans for purchase OF
farm flocks of sheep, dairy stock
and pure bred sireS.
The money is available to individuals
to invest in breeding stock and who nave
plenty of feed and adequate housing IA
cilities and can make cash payment OF
20 per cent Of the values Of the stock
purchased or can give other stock as Sc
curity for 20 per cent Of the livestock
loan.
A Sidney committee will receive and
forward applications. 1t is the plan OF
the ARRANGEMENT for money to be loaned
farmers for purchase of from so to 100
head Of breeding ewes, female dairy
stock and purebred sires. Interest charge
will be fixed at the rate Of 6 per cent
annually Loans are made on three
year payment basis, 80 per cent being
due at the end Of sthe first year, 80 per
cent at the end of the second year and
40 per cent at the end Of the third year.
Because of the serious shortage OF farm
fiocks, the committee expects much
money will be readily taken up locally
The maximum amount any individual
may borrow is $1,000.
This arrangement comes to Richlano
county as a result Of conference held
in Sidney recently, and was one OF the
stressed recommendations made by farm
ers attending that conference.
Purchases and shipments Will be made
by representatives Of the Agriculture
corporation at seasonable times. Thii
manner Of handling will minimize ex
penses.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-08

j. OGAARD, extension agrOnlnn-
n ist at Montana State college, as
~ president Of the International
Crop Improvement association,
represented that organization at the an
nua convention of the American Seed
Trade association and the Wholesale
Grass Seed Dealers association at De-
troit recently. In his address on seed
Certihcation, Seed Standardization and
the Seed Trade" he explained the work
being done in the United States and Can
ada toward the improvement of seed and
the Standardization Of crops. Represen-
tatives Of a number of organizations in
terested in the production and sale of
seed held a special meeting in connection
with the seed trade conventions to estab-
lish a unified plan for the work Of crop
improvement.
Mr.. Ogaard explained that all organi-
cations Of producers and dealers must
cooperate in the work of seed improve
ment if the greatest success is to be at
tanned. Up until the last few years the
effort to standardize seed has been large
ly a state matter. More recently many
states have adopted fairly uniform sys-
tenn OF production and inspection which
has provided the first step in a national
and international Improvement system.
With the cooperation Of seed dealers
and other organizations the entire work
may be placed on a sound uniform basis,
/ said the agrOnOmiSt.
He explains that Montana farmers have
a particular interest in the development
of uniform grades and standards Of seed
since seed production has developed into
an important branch of the agriculture
Of the state. Alfalfa seed production
particularly, has become important in q
number Of eastern, northern and western
Montana counties, and Montana seed Is
becoming widely recognized for its hardi-
ness and superior quality. Also, under
Montana's crop standardization program
under the joint direction of the exten.
sion service and the Montana SeeC
Growers association the production O
pure seed grain has reached an expor
basis in some counties. Last fall seVera
carloads of such seed were shipped tt
points out Of the state.