davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
T looks to us as though the
University Of Southern Cal
ifOrDin will lyaao ito yooOr5


University Of Southern Cal
- ifornia will keep its record
clean in this matter Of intersec-
tional games when Notre Dame is
taken on at Los Angeles next Sat
urday. The Trojans have won
four Of such encounters since 1923
when the fashion was started.
The coast club started its
East-West affairs by defeating
Penn State in 1923 bly, score
of Ia to 3. Syracuse was defeat
ed the next year, 1910 0, and in
the same year Missouri bit the
dust, 20 to 7. Last year Iowa
was d0wned ,18 to 0.
Press dispatches from California
state that Notre, Dame is a to 1
favorite. That's how strong the
prestige Of the Irish has become
throughout the Nation. a.
There will be no such odds
around this city. The fact
Of the matter is, the odds very
probably will lean the other way.
And that's the way they should
lean il we aren't far out of line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
HERE'S MUD IN YOUR EYE!

Big adhere the twosecond
bleachers
to boiserous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
RED MAKES TRICK PICK

Grange picked Maroons his All
Big surprised the entire West but
Aritz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
IN THE HOME SPUN LEAGUE

How o line
chairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

mounts the ella
platform and says frigid we'll
drill!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

Why all basketball clinics the State? The
net sport Is anything but sick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

ANUS EN- ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

Hagen golfer he always wanted to be
league baseball golfers Walter had
lis ambio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
WIHHTITHNHIIIlHNRINuIIINITHHNINNTTTIIHTlITNHlNH
NTIRRIN'-
~the DOPE
HTIlIHHnTNNHHIIIlIHITlIIIIlnIlTHHIDHHIVHIINHI
By VEDDER GARD

f reports are true, Bud Tay-
lor received one Of the most
decisive defeats of his ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
RETIRE ME n /
Ian. DELAYED

Shipwreck. for retirement legfsla-
ton in the present Congress seems
to be in the offing.
Continued delay in the assembling
Of cost statistics for the proposed
new annuities FOR civil service en-
ployee of TIE Federal Government
has caused certain dissat isfactiOn
lives with the Bureau Of Efficiency
experts and accountants. who are
ln charged the work
The House subcommittee on re.
tiremert, comprising Representa-
tiveg Lehlbach. Hudson OF Michi-
gan and Gibson Of Vermont. q
meeting today 10 attempt to iron
out the existing tangle.
They are faced with q statement
from Herbert ID. Brown, chief OF
the Bureau Of Efficiency, that his
actuaries have met new difficulties
III the preparation Of their cost
figures and that report from
them need not be expected for
some time.
The subcommittee may decide 20
60 ahead and frame the proposed
LEGISLATION without waiting for the
cost statistics. In the Senate,
there - tendency to wait upon
the House and also to wait upon
the Bureau OF Efficiency. On all
sides there Is O. growing apprehen.
sion that the legislation may be
caught in o. jam In the closing
weeks O1 the session unless Con.
gress succeeds In speeding the bill
forward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
FIGHT ENTRY Of
RABBI

on behalf Of the Department Of
Labor, the Department 81 Justice
win appeal to the Supreme Court
to determine whether an allen rabbi,
already residing IN this country, may
have admitted his wife and minor
children, also aliens, az ;lOn.tIlota
immigrants.
The case was decided against the
Government in tEe lever Federal
courts.
s.The question Is OF Importance on
account Of the precedent which may
be establiehed." Sargent said.
RECORDS show that more than
1000 ministers and 5000 teachers
were admitted from June so. 1921
to June so, 1924. 1t Ii not known
how many or these nonquota iinmi.
grants have families whom they
desire to bring IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
COSMOP POL ITA|V
CLUB ELECTS

Ernest e. Herrell, prominents
washington financier. was unana-
mously chosen president Of the Cos.
mopolitan Club at the organizations
annual election in the Lee House
yesterday. Herrell. an uuopposed
candidate, succeeds Paul r. Brand
stedt.
James s. Mckee was elected vice
president; Michael D.eSchaefer, sec.
rotary, and Ferdinand Waldman.
treasurer. They will be formally
installed at gala luncheon next
Thursday.
Executive committeeman chosen
by the Cosmopolitans were Michael
NJ. Doyle, Walter A. Gawler, James
E. Coliflower and retiring President
Brandstedt. Philip Buettner was
chosen delegate to the Cosmopolitan
convention in Omaha, Neb., several
months hence.
Gordon Bonnette, Ralph Gold
smith and Bert Downham were
election judges. Attendance prizes
donated by George McClosky and
James 8. Mckee were awarded to
Charles Lanman and Frank Fen.
wicld
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
COUNTY To &c I
LOWER TAX

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, March
l2.--It is thought likely that when
thu Prince Georges county commits
sioners sign the levy books for 1926.
VT on or about March "a, q county
tax rate will be fixed substantially
lower than the present one, OF $1.5S
on each 500 assessed valuation,
The rate, 1t Is believed, will be
around $1.45. The State tax rate
Is now 26 1886 cents and the san
Itary tax five cents on the $iOO.
The new county aSseSsable basis
on real and personal property Is
$3S PAS, 500: the assessment on house.
hold goods. 81 PAS, 695 and on stocks
and bonds go cents on the 5000
ST 800, 1888. The new assessabie basis
exceeds that OF last year by about
50, O00, 900.
The county board OF education
has submitted to the county com.
inissioners its budget for the opera,
ton of the county schools Tor 1925.
81. IN which 1856, 800 Is asked. The
commissioners agreed 70 levy $780,
400. or all but IS, 500 OF the amount
requested. An item Of $199.1OS was
for q substantial increase In salary
for practically all the teachers in
the county, and tor employment
Of II additional teachers.
Associate Justice Joseph g. MAI
tingiy Of the seventh judicial cir
cult. has Just drawn the jurors
to serve at the spring or April
term of the court the Prince
Georges county circuit. which CON
yenes here Monday, April s. From
the following list Of forty-eight
names will be selected the grand
jury and the first weeks petit
jury: Henry Il. Morris, Upper MARI
h6ro, foreman: George w. Ar
minger, Hezekiah n. Johnson. John
e. Cfosby, Henry +. TalDert,
Thomas e Kinnaman, Charles "a.
Lowe. George w. Mitchell. Joseph
Z. Cross. Thomas II. Lyons, Ciar-
ence Bond, Clarence s. Soper.
George +. smith, Harry q. Mercer.
John w. Ryon, ST., Frank small.
III, Richard G. Zantzinger, Jere.
inlah Hawkins. Lyman Z. Laugh
ton, Perry w. Browning, Humpn7
rev Beckett, Joseph ]. BOteler,
OrrowAP. Collins, James r. AtwiH,
Charles Traband, George b. Stamp,
Harry A. Sweeney, Grover g. MIL
stead. Julian s. Hall, Frederick
q. Connick, Samuel O. LOveless.
James II. ~ &&113AAAe OOkAlb 4le. 1AOAAA%es5ysS
Harry n. Bivens. Charles =. Bean.
Milton Brickerd. Richard =. stall
.ings, Ell b. Teal, William =.
Daniels, william III. Lacey. Arthur
Il. smith, Henry w. Cord, George
p. BewIey. r. Lee SelIman, George
20. Lee. Thomas N. Magruder.
Harry p. Tayman, Gilbert y.
Wilson.
Comprising the second weeks
petit Jury WIN be George IA. Berry.
Glenn III. weaver, T.. Boyl1in. Wat
son, Irving Mayhem, Frank r.
Hurd. Nelson Al. Grimes, EiwOod
B. Phelps. Frank FL. Bean, Samuel
g. Gather, John w. HENDERSON.
Charles B. Ager. Thomas 4. Dem
nisOn. James r. Ca8barfan. Law
renee O,Mallery, William D. Cox,
Herbert D. Newman, Alfred r. Lee,
b. Wesley Crawford, Bernard Down
Ing, Elmer G. Dyson, Charles p.
Enkwisle. Walter +. Nicholson, y.
Marbury Rawlings. Charles w.
stephenson and Clyde Miles.
The first As jurors are required
% be 81 attendance at 10 .. m.
Monday. April s, and the petit
Jurors for the second week Of the
term must be on hand the second
Monday Of the term, April IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
TALKS 70 TEACHERS
ON FORESTRY STUDY

Mrs. Elizabeth k Peoples, ad.
dressing nature study teachers Of
the Washington public schools In
the Grant School today, outlined
plans for the observance OF 1926
as the semi-centennial OF American
forestry.
Official observance will begin
April Is. the opening OF American
Forest Week, said Mrs. Peoples. She
outlined a general course for
teachers TO follow in directing their
pupils, attention to the study Of
the nations forests and plants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12

OF ST. Michael the Archangel.
Stokes obtained q divorce from
Rose Pastor Stokes last October.
She was widely known a. "a. radical
writer and agftator. and was ar-
rested In 1918 for violation Of the
esponiage law. She was convicted
and sentenced to prison, but the
conviction was later set aside.
Her entire career was pictur-
.esgue. She came to New York ais
an immigrant. worked as a cigar
maker and later became q writer
for Jewish and radical publications.
She and Stokes separated several
years ago but were not divorced
until last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
MON I GOMERY
NEWS ITEMS

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March H.
Hezekiah Riggs Magruder, long
time resident of this county, died
Wednesday at his home near lay
Hin. aged "a years. He had been
III for some time of complication
OF disease. The funeral will take
place. this afternoon from the Lay
Hill Methodist Church, burial 30 be
In the cemetery near by.
Following the transaction Of husi-
ness at the March meeting OF the
Dickerson Community League, held
in the auditorium OF the Dickerson
High School and largely attended. a
pleasing musical program WAS rene
Siered under the direction OF Irving
Fisle At the business session there
were interesting discussions Of q
number Of matters pertaining to the
welfare of the community.
Bernard L. Smith, OF Bancroft.
Va, and Miss While Gay Shelley, Of
Vienna, Va, were married In Rock
Vile by the Rev. B. w. John, pas
tor Of the Methodist Church, at
the home OF the minister.
In honor Of. her son and daughter
iri-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis l..
Ward, who recently returned from
their honeymoon trip, Mrs. Hattie
I. Ward entertained at large re-
ception at her home here Wednes-
day evening.
with the president. Mrs Maurice
Cfisweli, in the chair, the March
meeting of the Dickerson Round
Table Club was held at the home
of Miss Sallie Brown. FoIloYlng
the program OF business and other
features. refreshments were served
by. the hostess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
HUSBAND GETS 3 MONTHS
FOR BUYING NEW WIFE

LEEDS, England, March IL
Horace Clayton was arraigned in
court here on charges Of desertion,
and It was testified he had pur.
chased another mans wife for $50.
when he deserted his own family.
The Judge gave Horace three
months OF hard labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
]. r. MossBURc FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

John r. Mossburg. wholesale
dealer In poultry and eggs. 929
Louisiana Ave. N. w, has asked
the District Supreme Court to de-
clare him voluntary bankrupt.
Charles E. Quigley and lists his
debts at s1S, 679.79 and his assets
at S16.e72.52.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
Moselay TO Sail Home

NEW YORK, March 13.-After
studying labor conditions In the
Middle West, Oswald Mosley, labor
member Of Parliament, ard Lady
Cynthia. Mosley, prominent Socialist
win sail for their home In England
late today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
]. G. r Stokes
To WE'D AGAIN
~ YnternstionaI News Service

~ mtetnntIOnAI 1NeWB = ~
NEW York. March Ill. g.
Phelps stokes, millionaire philan-
thropist, one.time socialist and for
mer husband of Rose Pastor
stokes, WIN be married here to-
morrow to Lettice Lee Sands.
stokes liz IS, Miss Sands IS.
Only few friends and relatives
will witness the wedding which
viii take place at the home o1
stokes sister, Mrs. Ransom Spa.
fard Hooker, and win be performed
BY the Rev. Charles Hampton, PAS
tor Of the Liberal Catholic Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
King to Visit PhiIa.

PHILADELPHIA, March H.
The King and Queen Of Spain will
visit Philadelphia In August, 3. d.
Luque, Spanish vice consul here,
announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
POSSES HUNT
MAIL ROBBERS
IN MOUNTAINS
Governor Moore Offers Use
of Militiamen If Present
Forces Are insufficient

Somerville, N. j., Oct. 1G-LF-
A great manhunt in the Watching
mountain district was intensified to.
day.
Some 500 city, state and volunteer
police equipped with machine guns,
gas bombs and automatic rifles
sought eight machine gun bandits,
who on Thursday robbed a mail truck
in Elizabeth of Sl5l,70O, killed one
man and wounded two others.
Governor Moore offered the use of
1000 militiamen, if the forces now
ut work should prove insufficient.
The bandit hunt In, the generally
peaceful, sparsely settled wooded re.
gion, caused terror among the in
habitants. Children were ordered ia
shun motorists, for the bandits es.
capped in two cars. Shades were
drawn in many houses.
The policemen were ordered ia
shoot without warning If sure OF
their suspects. Some Of the hunters
were sharp shooting riflemen
Pickets were establish and connected
by telephone to headquarters. All
motorists were stopped by armed
troopers. Nobody was permitted ia
pass without establishing his iden.
tity. Smaller roads were blocked b.
wooden fences on the theory that ii
q car should approach it would be
detained long enough for search.
Planes were sought for use in spot.
ting the bandits. There was some
doubt that they were still in the
region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
PEOPLE HATE
WORD TAX SAYS
com MISSIONER
Brings to Public Mind Idea
of Paying Out Some.
thing For Nothing

Why people dislike to pay take.
is explained by ,Thorstein H. Thore.
sen, state tnx comm issiOncr, in .
discussion of the tax situation and
state finances which prcfaces the re.
pert Of his department, just present.
ed to the governor.
The reason, he ayers, is that the
word tax" brings to thespublic mind
the idea that they are praying on,
som ething for nothing and goes back
u thousand years to the time whcn
"the masters imposed tax upon
their subOrdinatcs that these super.
iors might live in luxury"
Conditions Different Now
This condition does not obtain now
he explains, since taxes are imposed
on the people by their own representa-,
tives for the purpose Of doing certain
things which the people want. And
yet. he says, The wounds inflicted
thousands of years ago have beer
transmitted through generations ia
the present time, though there Gun
be little resemblance to the taxes
then and now"
AS matter Of fact, Thoresen con.
tends, people receive more for their
tax money than for money spent in
any other way. getting Education
protection of life and property, the
opportunity to pursue our calling and
secure those things which make life
worth living"
North Dakota" he said, has made
wonderful progress in taxation in the
last 10 years and is one of the fore.
most states in the union in tax legis.
latiOn We should move fOrwa I'd
steadily and firmly with the view that
the public's money must be well and
wisely spent and that the cost Of
government be distributed cquitably
among the citizens of the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
GOPHER STATE
FARMER FREED
AFTER PRD|B'E|I!
Officials Unable to Connect
Albert Tupa With Muir.
der Of Fred >Mi<ha

Glencoe, MINI. Oct. .16--LR1--Alhert
Tupa, Mcleod county farmer, was re-
leased from custody last night be.
cause officers were unable to con-
meet him with the murder of Fred
Micha. retired Hutchinson farmer
and Tupa's landlord. whose body was
found more than year ago.
Tupa, 80 years old, was held for
questioning because Albert Coermer;
held at Buffalo for highway robbery,
told officers that Tupa declared ne
had committed the murder. Goer-
mer said Tupa told him of the killing
at party few days after Micha's
body was found.
f Micha's body was found secreted
under leaves November II, 1925, two
weeks after he disappeared. County
officials have been without clues.
Goermer, together with James Fall
lon, waA arrested in Fargo, N. D.,
a short time ago one charges OF
highway robbery. Arrangement is ex-
'pected in Buffalo Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
Law Provides Two
Registration Days

Tuesday, October 10. will be regis
tration day in the city Of Bismarck
and persons who did not vote Mt the
June primary election or who have
moved from one precinct to another
since that time must 60 to their re-
spective polling places and register
If they wish to vote at the fall cleo
ton November 2. A second reEistra-
ton day will be the following Tues
day, October 20.
An inspector Of election and two
judges will be at each polling place
on each Of the above mentioned dan
from q. m. until 8 p. M. to regls-
ter those who call. Persons who vot-
ed at the primary election in June
and who have not changed their resi-
dence since that time are not reqpir-
ed to register for the fall election.
Persons who have moved here from
outside the city since June 80, how
ever. must register on one Of the
dates named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
Peace Officers
Ask Changes in
Dakota Statutes

jamestown. N. d.. Oct. 16-LP)--
Resolutions by the tri-state peace Of
ficers in their closing session here
Friday embodied recommendations
for the passage Of a law. in North Da-
kota similar to South Dakota's for
identification cards for automobile
owners, the establishing Of a bureau
of Identification in some city in each
Of the three states where finger
prints Of all criminals arrested in
any Of these states might be KEEP. on
record. and for cooperation with the
national identification bureau.
Another recommendation was for
a change in the license plate number
bearing system so that each number
would bear the number Of the county
in which issued as the first two num-
beers on the plate. Huron, s. D., was
named as the place of the next meet
ing. to be held on third Wednesday
and Thursday Of September. 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
! Score Of Dartmouth
| Yale Game Tied at
End of Third Period

New Haven. Conn. Oct. l6--tP)--
Meeting in the first major test either
eleven has had this season, Yale and
Dartmouth renewed their gridirOn
rivalry today on fast. dry field.
Dartmouth kicked off and Yale's
attack was cut short when Foote. Eli
halfback. fumbled ut midfield. Yale
broke up Dartmouth's line drive
and Captain Bunnell of Yale inter-
cepted a long pass on Yale's l5-yard
line.
A sensational 65-yard run by Cap
tain Bunnell. after receiving a long
punt from 'Dooley under the Yale
goal posts, and gains by Foote and
Noble put the ball on the 2l.yard
line as the quarter ended.
After Yale forfeited two scoring
opportunities early in the second
period. Dartmouth scored touch
down on n spectacular 75.yard march
down the field. Long gains by Mac
phail and Lane punctuated the ad.
vance and Black. substituting for
Fullback Horton. plunged a yard to
cross the Eli goal. Dooley drop
kicked for the extra point.
Loose handling Of the ball was
whistle for the half blew just after
Ordway was tackled on the green's
l2.yard line.
After an early exchange Of kicks in
the third period Yale launched a
drive into Dartmouth territory with
:a-yard run by Foote featuring. A
tumble by Noble, however, cost Yale
the ball on the Green's 27.yard line.
A 3O-yard pass. Kline to Bunnell.
put the ball on Dartmouth's 25-yard
mark. Noble charged about O-yards
more off tackle and around the ends
then tossed pass to Kline, who
dashed over the goal line. Noble
booted u placement goal for the ex.
ira point and the score was tied at
~.
Dartmouth opened its running at
tack as the third period ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
High Court Says
Question One For
Jury to Decide

Holding that the question of q
masters relationship to u servant is
something for jury to decide in
cases where the former is sued for
damages because Of the acts OF the
latter, the supreme court today re.
versed the Cass county district court
and ordered trial Of the ease Of
Johnnie Kohlman, by L. J. Kohlman;
his guardian, vs.. NJ. s. Hyland.
The Cass county court had dis
missed the case on the ground that
the plaintiff had failed to establish
the liability Of the defendant rs Q
matter Of law. /.
The Kohlman boy was injured by q
motor truck owned by .Hyland and
driven By an employe. Hyland con-
tended that when the accident occur
red the employee had abandoned the
course outlined for him and was us.
ing the truck to make side trip
for purposes Of his own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16

hurricane tour days in advance, en-
abling the people Of the stornsswept
region to take precautions which,
despite the damage done. saved thens
enough to support the weather bur
eau for two years.
"ChicagO's cold wave forecasts
every winter>p revent heavy livestock
losses in the middle northwest. Lake
shipping Is safeGuarded by Fore
caster Coxs alertness to warn Of
coming storms.
0Aippang Watched
"Sun Francisco watches over Pa
cific shipping, ~ Washington does
over the Atlantic COST and Chicago
over the lakes, and lets the southern
fruit growers know when nipping
.weather's at hand.
.When a hot, dry spell--forest fire
weather--impends, Denver broad.
casts word to the rangers.
"You can imagine what would hap
pen If New Orleans were behindhand
with advance notice Of rising water
in the Mississippi.
"Forecasters Bowie and Mitchell
were at the front in France, keeping
the command informed as to coming
weather conditions. Victory or defeat
often hung on the question of rain
or shine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-16
World OratOrical
Championship Won
BY Western Youth

Washington. Oct. lG-tp)-The sill
yer loving cup symbolic Of the world
scholastic oratorical championship
was in the possession today Of Her
bet Wenig Of Hollywood, Calf.
Before a distinguished audience
that included President Coolidge,
high government officials and mem
bers Of the diplomatic eerps, the Pa
ciStc coast youth won his title last
night in the first international ora
torlsal. contest from field composed
Of Representatives from Canada Eng
land. Mexico and France.
WSnig spoke on the American Con.
stitItion." Jose Munox Gotta, Mexico
City, was given second place by the
fivA Judges.
The contest was sponsored by q
coeanittee Of American newspaper
publishers.