davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
LADY ISABELLA HOWARD
VISITING IN NEW YORK

Lady Isabella Howard, wife Of
the British Ambassador, is spending
the week in New York, as the
guest Of Mrs. w. Murray Crane.
in her residence on Fifth Avenue.
The ambassador will join her in
New York shortly. He has been
making addresses in Buffalo, N. Y.
and Toronto. Canada.
: The Minister Of the Kingdom Of
the Serbs, Creates and Slovenes,
DIR. Ante Tresich Pavichich, will
-enterain a company of % at dinner
this evening.
!. Nine. Latour, wife Of the Minister
.of Guatemala, was the ranking
guest at the luncheon and bridge
party of Mrs. Everett Sanders, who
entertained today at the Congress
.ssional Country Club. There were
-four tables.
The Assistant Secretary of War.
Col. Hanford MacNider, will be
host at a dinner this evening at
the Metropolitan Club in compli-
.ment to the members of the Iowa
delegation of the Senate and House.
*F
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin, of Chicago, will entertain
at dinner this evening at the May
Flower for several of the legal
celebrities here for the sessions of
the American Bar Association and
the American Law Institute.
Judge and Mrs. Goodwin will go
to New York tomorrow to remain
until Tuesday, when they will re-
turn to Washington for few days
longer. They are sailing with their
children in June for summer in
Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson erich
ton will entertain at dinner this eve
ming in compliment to Senator and
Mrs. Royal Copeland.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Morgan, of
Jcdgemoor, will entertain at dinner
at the Dover House on Saturday
evening.
-
Mrs. William Z. Borah has re.
Joined Senator Borah in Washing.
ton, after spending two months on
the West Coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
S. F. CLUB BUYS,
TWO TRACTS FOR
TRAINING CAMP
BY United Press Leased Wire

BOiES SPRINGS, Cal, Jan. o.
Purchase of property to be used as
Il permanent training camp by the
San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league was revealed
here today.
Alfred Putnam, secretary Of the
Seals, bought for $4,000 the new
Boyes Springs postoffice building
and two adjoining tracts Of land
on the Valley of the Moon Highway,
according to Jack Murray, local CON
stable, who arranged the deal.
Murray said pu,nam planned ad-
ditnnal purchases Of real estate,
with the purpose Of providing a
baseball park, training grounds and
quarters, to be used permanently
by the seals or by any other base.
Tail clubs desiring to tram there.
The Pittsburgh Pirates were men
toned as likely to do some spring
training here this year.
The Seals held spring training
here for many years, but last year
went to Fresno. Decision was reach
ed by the club management last
month to resume training here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
CALIFORNIA FANS
SPEND BIG SUMS
TO VIEW FIGHTS
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAM ENTO, Calf, Jan. o.
California fans spent about two and
half million dollars in 1925 to sec
boxing exhibitions.
This was revealed today by Wal
ter a. iarwood, secretary of the
state boxing commission. Gate re-
ccIpts for last year were $2,Jl5,42l.-
50, Iarwood announced.
The total attendance at all
clubs during the year was ,60j 90 I
and the December attendance l27,
62t, records show. Total gross re
ceipts of all clubs during last
month is given as $l95,344.52.
During the entire t. month pc
Rod the commission S receipts to,
tailed $lt6, 1891.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
FOr SAFE -FOultrp

DEPENDABILITY' MEANS A
LOT, when it has reference to the
'QCALlTl' of chicks and the
parent stock. This is EXACTLY
what you get in our chicks. We
handle White and Brown Leg
horns, Reds, Rocks, Anconas, Mi
norcas, Wyandotts, Brahmas, Pek-
IN Ducklings, Turkeys, also hatch
ing eggs, brooders, feed and sup.
plies. Artesia Hatchery, Artesia,
Calf, Capacity 125,00O eggs. Box
40. Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

belief that the ringsidc would be
similar to the North Pole, were
mistaken. 1t was not cold at the
fights and undoubtedly they can be
pulled occasionally in the neXt few
weeks if the directors wish, and
they should draw "A crowd. Last
night S large crowd testified to the
popularity of boxing and the fans
are hungry for more. Most Of them
seemed TO be glad Of the opportunity
to get out and stretch tnelr lungs
again, and the old "razzcrs were
out IN fun force.
IN Ike Brouse and Harry Hunt
CT of tie county traffic squad came
in to the arena to the tune of Won
derful razzing, it being one time
" hen Mf. flNate tltlHen could get
flesh with a traffic cop and get
away with it. Mike and Harry
cnjoyed t as much as the fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
(By JIMMIE GREENE)

After vacation of several weeks
John j. Boxing made his reappear-
anee i'll this eDIy last night, and was
given rousing greeting by a big
crowd which comfortably filled the
Imperial Valley Athletic club arena.
The fights. which had been post
poncd from New Year s afternoon
presented all the thrills that make
boxing, and there were few dull mo.
mcnts once the card got under way.
Repeating their splendid battle Of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
SREcIai NOIICe

LETTUCE LEAVES and cuttings
flee for hauling away, any guam
tIty. {. j. Bagnall shed, Third
and Olive, south of Pioneer
warehouse Att
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
So. California
Sporting Briefs

WOOD, Jan. 9-Doc Smell
northwestern bantamweight, knock
ed down Joey Sanger, Milwaukee
four times in the first two rounds
but was lucky to cop the decision
after ten rounds of furious fighting
here last night.
Three times did Sanger go down
for nine counts and once for eight,
but recuperated to outlook Smell by
a wide margin the balance of the
fight.
Ringsiders gave Sanger seven
re ids S,ell two and one even, but
the referee s decision was merited,
in their opinion. Sanger landed
two blows to ,Snel's one, but the
latter s socks were loaded with dyn-
amite and hurt Sanger whenever
they landed.
Jack Roper won a fast six round
bout from Jimmy Byrne, in the
semi windup. The men are heavy
weights.
johnny Godinez won from Al Fu-
caro- in another six rounder, while
Champ Monroe and Frank Ray
fought draw and Young Polo de-
feated Bobby Payne in the four
round preliminaries.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Sale Of
the Vernon baseball club to Herbert
Fleishhacker, San Francisco bank
er, representing Stanley Dollar,
shipping magnate, was to be ratified
today at the annual meeting of the
Pacific coast league officials.
The league owners will also sign
papers transferring the Salt Lake
City club to Los Angeles, it has been
agreed.
The Vernon team is to be moved
intact to the bay city, with William
IL. Mccarthy, FORMER president or
the coast league, at the head of
the club.
Purchase of the Tigers was eff
fected after more than seven months
of negotiations. Ed r. Maicr, who
held the franchise, received between
100000 and $225,OOO it was said.
j. Cal Ewing, owner of the Oak
land club, is said to have received
$l40, 600 for withdrawing his right
of protest to the transfer.
Clyde Hudkins, manager Of Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska wildcat" Of
fered 1000 today as a guarantee
to Rocky Kansas, worlds light
weight champion, for q champion
ship battle here.
Hudkins said his fighting brother
was ready and anxious to meet Kan
sas here soon, the battle to 90 ten
rounds to decision.
Hudkins was beaten by Mushv
Callahan in Il sensational bout here
recently.
Bob Zuppke, Illinois football
coach, will watch his famous prot
ege,, Red Grange, play with the Chi,
cage Bears against picked team of
profess iOnals here January Is, it
was revealed today.
John Pesek, Nebraska heavy.
weight wrestler, was rowing in
"estlake park, i'll preparation fol
forthcoming battles. The sun and
eAcrlion Drodght the perspiration
and Pesek peeled Off his coat, col
lar and tie and finally his shirt.
before long John was stripped tc
the vast and working hard.
Suddenly another boat appeared
Alongside and blue-coat rover ord
cred Pcsek to dress himself or take
ride Oh land.
First time | ever saw traffic
cop IN the middle of a lake." Pesek
commented as he obeyed orders.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 81. S
c. basketball squad dcfcatco
Utah Agg.es 80 to 2S here last
night. The Aggies nearly ovcrcom,
L. 5. {. early lead in the last few
n"lnutcs of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
THE WEATHER

LOS Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday with moderate
temperature.
Southern California; Fair tonight
and Sunday; moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

W. L. SMITH, roofing contractor.
| do all kinds Of composition
roofing, roof repairing and paint
ing, asphalt coating. All worA
guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
Phone l92M. Ell Centre. Sti
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
NAMES AMERICAN AS
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE

ROME, Jan. 9.-Monsignor Ed
ward Mooney, chaplain of the
American college, was today nomi-
mated an archbishop and assigned as
apostolic delegate to Bandalore, In
dia. This is regarded as an excep-
tional promotion for him, as he is
only past 10 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
SPORT NEWS SECTION
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

Tampa, Fla.-Harry Forbes of
Akron, won decision over Tommy
Jones, Macon, Ga, both bantam
weights, in a ten round bout here
last night.
Detroit-Paul Doyle, New York,
was awarded the decision over Jin =
my Jones of Youngstown, Ohio, in a
ten round bout here last night. They
are welterweights.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

Wouldu t il be fun if telephones
were made ont of cheese so YOU
could bite them when YOU get mad
1t would.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

DODGE COUPE-Narge black
facc) Must sacrifice, six months
old, lots of extras, good as new.
Terms to suit. Tom Carroll, Bar
bara Worth Hotel. Phone 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

Los ANGELES, Jan. 81. S.
c. 5 basketball squad defeated
Utah Agg.cs 80 to 2S here last
night. The Aggies nearly overcome
L. 5. C.'s early lead in the last few
minutes of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09
X l. WHITE I.EGHORN CHIx

\ l. WHITE I.EGHORN CHIX
spell commercial profits. Why9
Because they are ALL vigorous,
accredited chix of grades "AA1
and "AAA" from expertIy IN.
spected breeding flocks. lOO%
i've delivery guarS,teed. Write
for attractive prices on early or
ders. |. \. l.. Hatchery, 52l Up.
ham st. Petaluma, Cal. Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

MAN with truck wants work. Ask
at Service Station, corner Main
and Dogwood. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-09

MARCELLING soc. $50 Park st.
30t12
The Washington times., 1926-12-16
TOYS

Ito please the kiddies
Flutfer Butterfly 2Se
(Flutters It's beautiful wings
as It flies along the nocry
Enter-StatG Bus 90e
(Just like the big dcuble-
deck buses you see IN the
street,
Water Sprinkler See
Can exact reprcduetion d
the sprinkler trucks that wash
the streets
Boob McIviet, the
Funny ClOtUn SEC
Boob dances on his head
as well as on his feet)
Jenny, the Baking
Mule ..... .60c
(She kicks and rears and
tries to upset the caftl
Ham and SGus, the
Minstrel Tedn1 :. SSc
(Ham plays the piano while
Sam does the ChaTleston)
YelL0sD Speedster
Auto ......s. GSC
(Whiz and away this racing
car goesl
Dizxi4 Lixxie 40c
(Shakes, rattles, >shivers and
goes from side to sidel
The Washington times., 1926-12-16

An attractive satin-lined box
containing popular and we'll
known Low Me Toilet Water and
Face Powder.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
MISSING LINK SKULL
IS LIKE FIND OF 1892
Support Seen for Startling Theory
of Prof. Dubois Advanced q
Generation Ago.
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Java, September 90
There are strong Indications, loca
scientists say. that the skull found by
DR.. G. J. E. Heberlein is similar tc
| the famous missing link" skull un
earthed in the same district in 1892
by Prof. Eugene Dubois. and will fur
nish the long sought support for Du
bois' sensational ape-man theory
which set the scientific world af1ame
a generation ago.
Prof. Dubois considered his discov-
cry insufficient as scientific proof and
waited for a second specimen. The
new find is said to be a complete skull
while Dubois relic was incomplete.
Careful examination Of the Heber-
lein skull has not yet been finished.
1t was found In a peculiar manner.
DR.. Heberlein, who is district physi-
clan of the Public Health Department
Of Sourabaya, bought 1t from nativ>
boys. who unearthed it near Trinil,
where Dubois found the cranial Sec
ton, thigh. bone and two teeth from
which he evolved his Pithecanthropus
Erectus. The native boys customar-
lily unearth bones and other relics for
sale to tourists.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
Two Are Accused
OF Being "Human
Fly" Hotel Thieves

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 29.-Two
youths from the Middle West were ar
rested today as human fly burglars
after they had been observed creeping
along narrow ledge of the Times
Square Hotel. RI stories above the
street.
They described themselves as George
Fl. Reed, q years old, of Caney. kans.,
and Van Bryan. 20. Of Peoria, Ill.
They were specifically charged with
entering the room of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Stone of La Canada. Calf,
and stealing a gold watch, but police
declared they expected to connect
them with several other robberies of
hotel guests.
, The youths, who were flashily
dressed, had engaged a room in the
hotel.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
S438 FINE ASSESSED.

NEW YORK. September 29 P).-
Capt. Marius Aubert Of the French
line transatlantic steamship De
Grasse was fined $438 yesterday after
customs officials had seized cognac
and benedictine which, they allege,
was being smuggled from the liner.
Five men near a motor boat, in
which the officials suspected the
liquor was to be loaded, were ar
rested. After they denied knowledge
Of the liquor the fine, representing
Sc on each bottle Of liquor, swas i'm
posed against Capt. Aubert.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

The Women's Aid of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. made up of wives,
mothers. daughters and sisters of the
"Pennsy" employees, established new
records of service last year, when they
visited and gave assistance to 27,127
families. The organization rfow has
207 400 YnemhewS
Evening star., 1926-09-29
124NCH DAHL|A
|SEXH|b|TED HERE
Annual Show Opens With
More Than 10000 Blooms
on Display at Hotel.

A deep maroon dahlia. more than
IL inches in diameter. grown in the
garden of W. T. :. Curtis of Chevy
Chase was the most striking bloom
among more than 10000 exhibited al
the annual exhibition of the District
Of Columbia Dahlia Society which
opened today at the Mayfiower
This bloom was from an unnamed
seeding grown by Mr.. Curtis son,
Myron s Curtis of Youngstown
Ohio. 1t was easily the largest bios
som in the show and the variety evi-
IDENTIFY is one of the largest ever pro
duced.
Big Variety Shown.
The blossoms ranged from this
giant to a tiny purple and white
dahlia no larger than a half dollar.
The exhibition is said to be the
largest dahlia collection ever shown
in Washington. Admission is free
and the object is entirely to promote
interest in dahlia culture in Wash
ington.
A feature of the exhibit was the col
lection of ten backets of mammoth
dahlias, several hundred blossoms in
all, entered by Richard Vincent of
Baltimore. the largest dahlia grower
in the world
"D. 4. r." Bloom Exhibited
A number Of exceptional seedlings
were shown by j. II. kesecker of
Woodbridge Gardens-among them a
silvery orchid bloom which first was
named In honor of Mrs. Coolidge.
Later Mr. Kesecker found that a
dahiia already had been named for
Evening star., 1926-09-29

the First Lady and changed the name
to I'D. A r."
In addition to the dahlia exhibit
there is a display of all sorts of
garden flowers. including particularly
choice roses. gladioli and asters, en-
tered by the Woodbridge Garden Club.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

Quicker Schedules to Atlanta and
Birmingham. Beginning September
26th the Southern Railways Birming-
ham Special, leaving Washington, 3:45
pm, will arrive Atlanta 9:35 am. Cen
trail time, instead of 10 am, and reach
Birmingham 2:40 pm, instead of
$50 pm. This popular train carries
observation car, sleeping cars, dining
car and coaches. Tickets and reserva-
tions at city ticket Office 1910 Fl
st. NV. Phone Main 5633-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

Illustrated is the
old ashioned Cape
CO d { hair a
replica OF one OF
the popular pieces
of Early Colonial
times. Covcre d
with imported Gre
tonne Sos.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

Just the spray that will add
real enjoyment to your daily
bath. Made of heavy rubber and
is easily connected to any bath
tub faucet. Special, CSC.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

AitC NdA Aoots OAAAON
a b lie filler and
highly polished
cap and shoulder.
Keeps liquids pip
ing hot II hours
and ice cold three
days, and is the
convenient pint
s iZe. An un-
usually large and
~L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
Walkout Starts at 4 A. NJ, When 400
Men at Meeting Vote to y
Take Action.
POLICE SQUADS ARE MOBILIzED
No Violence-Eighty Per Cent Of Cars
in Operation. ,4

strike of Indianapolis Street Railway employees who are
members Amagamated Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees went into effect at 4 a. m. today
The strike was decided meeting of 400 car men at
union headquarters in Plumbers Hail. Washington and Alabama
SITS.
Police Chief F. johnson modified the entire police
force Immediately organized squads Fire Chief Jesse
Hutsel ordered all city fremen on duty,
Harry Boggs president said so per of the unions
members quit work There approximately 1OO street
railway employees
Robert Todd street railway president declared holiday
schedules being nearly maintained despite the strike
No Violence
Though police dispersed several crowds of strikers
lence was reported the first hours of the walkout.
The seek recognition of their union and increases
survey showed approximately so per cent of the scheduled
operating At the W. Washington ST. barns thirtyone
of forty-three scheduled runVng at 8 a. m.
j. P Treon railway superintendent at 10 said
so per cent of the scheduled left Mclean P barn. S5
the scheduled left W. Washington ST. barn. 10 per
of the scheduled left louisiana St. barn and that all
the scheduled left Highland Ave. barn.
Declaring the strike violates preliminary injunction issued
Saturday attorneys for the street railway company began
gathering evidence and adav daybreak for presentation
of Federal Judge Robert Batze in attempt have the
strikers cited for contempt of court
Experiencing difficulty in securing the affdavs the at
orneys indicated will be least today maybe Tues
day before they will be ready before Baltz the
tempt. 80
On the strike vote there roar of ayes and lone
When holiday began operation nearly schedule
officials declared the full force of the strike will apparent
until Tuesday The holiday schedule calls for operation about
two-thirds of the usual number of
Police Patrol Streets
Patroing streets in automobiles police prohibited congre
eating Order will be maintained property protected Chief
johnson declared Bidding for sympathy the strikers showed
no disposition toward violence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05

motormen and conductors who had
not attended the meeting.
gathering of Ave strikers as
sembled to talk strike to car men al
Maryland st. and CapiNl Ave.
operating cars out OF the Louisiana
st. barn was dispersed by police.
"You fellows will have to quit
congregating. the police said.
Crowd Dispersed
The strikers moved along without
argument.
The first e. Washington St., Audi.
bon Rd. car, scheduled to leave the
corner at 4:04 a. M, did not move
until AIS a. m. However. IL was
said the regular motorman took the
throttle.
A number Of inspectors appeared
at the corner Immediately before the
automobile bearing the policemen.
Small cars, filed with policemen,
were patrolling the downtown dis.
tr1ct shortly after 4 a. m. and a mum.
ber Of patrolmen walked about sur.
veying the situation.
AS the strikers left the meeting
place near Washington and Ala
bama Sts., they were inspected by a
squad Of five policemen. who had
driven up in a car.
During the discussion on the pro.
posal to strike. a man who said his
name was johnson" raised the
question whether the temporary In.
junction issued by Federal Judge
Baltzell Saturday was binding upon
persons knowing OF the Injunction
besides Robert d. Armstrong anu
John M. Parker. international organ
izers, mentioned specifically IN tho
court order.
Our legal advice is to the effect
that the men named only are bound
by the Injunction" Boggs replied.
During the vote johnson rose and
announced he would resign from
the union. Similar action was taken
by another car man.
II have served IN three steel
Turn to Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05


Todd informed Chief Johnson the
Street Railway Company has no in.
tention of importing strike breakers.
The company has employment appli-
cations of 200 men on file, he said,
and also can muster number of
former employees into service.
Squads of police were stationed at
each of the street railway company's
barns. Two riot cars, manned by
twenty officers who were equipped
with shotguns. belts of ammunition
and steel helmets were stationed at
police headquarters to answer emer.
gency calls.
At the strikers meeting. three bal
lots were taken. A motion by Elmer
William precipitated vote on
whether a strike vote should be
taken. 1t carried without a dissent.
ing vote. Then the strike vote was
cast.
President Boggs announced the
next matter for consideration was
on the time the strike should take
effect.
Right away!" came a number of
shouts. This morning"
Set for a A. Nj.
A member moved that the time
be set at a. m.
The motion was adopted without
dissension.
BoggS announced that a meeting
of the union men on strike would
be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at head
quarters in Plumbers Hall.
Boggs and other union leaders
fastened to the telephone immedi-
ately after the meeting adjourned
and called the various car barns to
inform their fellow workmen that
the strike had been proclaimed
i've got a car and am willing to
use It," a striker volunteered.
Soon a number of automobiles
were carrying strikers to points near
the car barns.
Many 'workmen walked about the
streets awaiting the appearance Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
NEW YORK FACES
WALKOUT ALSO
Subway Workers Scheduled
to- Quit Tonight.

Bp United Press
NEW. YORK, July 5.-The threat
of a strike of subwayworkers which
would paralyze New York's trans
portation will crystallize at mid
night, either by becoming effective
OF through settlement by arbitration
officials of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company. which operates
the principal subways and elevated
lines of Manhattan and Brooklyn,
will announce at noon their decision
on a proposal to arbitrate demands
Of motormen and switchmen for in
creased wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05

There were notices about auctions
and sales Money lenders offered
their gold at per cent.
Newspapers in the London Of 1776
had only four small pages and cost
three pence. They had no pictures
and no screaming headlines such as
are found in the modern press.
Cables and radio were not dreamed
of in those days and all the London
papers foreign news was obtained
from letters or talks with passengers
who came in on the slow sailing
vessels.
So II was not until forty-three days
after the Declaration of Independ-