davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK. June R The
quick recovery Of the anthracite-pro-
ducing companies since the resump-
ton of mining last February has
drawn attention to the dividend meet
ings Of the Glen Alden Coal Co. and
the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. this month.
Because of the heavy tonnage mined
in the past few months and the
strong demand for anthracite due to
the unreasonable weather this Spring,
1T is believed that both companies will
be in a position to take favorable
dividend action. Other possibilities
are a stock split-up by Glen Alden
and the acquisition of other proper
ties by the Lehigh Valley, but action
on these matters probably will be de-
ferred.
Insurance companies In the United
States are becoming more and more
an important factor in the financing
and developing of the country's busi-
ness, says a review by Dominick &
Dominick. For the first quarter of
1925 life insurance companies re.
ported an increase of 8 per cent in
volume of business over the same
period of 1925, which accordingly
means more funds available for in
vestments.
Private advices from the South
west received in the financial district
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Private advices from the South
west received in the financial district
Evening star., 1926-06-06

In England's recent influenza cpl
demic many deaths Of people over IS
years old occurred, while in some other
countries the "1u" has taken young
rather than old
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Avers nrfce of atocka
Same a 1877 10116
Evening star., 1926-06-06
RIGHTS-ExPIRE.

6& 81 Am Tel & Teleg Aug2. 6ss 6M 6N
q Manilaa Electric, July 20.
24M 16h Reading Rwy Jan 's7... IT 161s 1861
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Average prices of Sc bonds. repre-
senting six different classifications
show an increase Of 90 point fo.
May. according TO an index of secur-
ity prices compiled by the New York
Trust Co. Public utility obligations
registered the largest advance.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Omission of the Manati Sugar pre-
ferred' dividend has redirected atten-
tion TO the unsatisfactory conditions
prevailing in this industry. The re-
striction Of the Cuban crop eventu-
ally is expected to prove beneficial.
but the company pointed out that the
effect SO far has been to defer the
conversion into cash Of part Of the
cane planted. while the abnormally
low price OF sugar during the present
crop season has increased the diff
Guilty Of the producers.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

predict another advance IN Gulf Coast
Crude Oil to stimulate drilling in Old
fields. Production in this district re
Gently has fallen below 100 900 barrels
a week.
Figures compiled by the CONNER
cial and Financial Chronicle show
that bank clearings in the leading
cities for the past week totaled
1892, ,255 ,405. a decrease of 1914 per
cent from the corresponding period
last year. when clearings aggregated
$11. .019 ,360,078. The holiday Interrupt
ton was considered mainly respons-
ible for the drop, which in New York
City alone amounted to more. than 20
per cent.
Evening star., 1926-06-06


yearly declarations
Paid a this y%earnno % regpaG5 H. rate B-1OSo in common
when earned, E-Payabe in cash or stock FPlus in
cal stock & Partly m stos % fPartly exs sPayahle
stock
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08

r. ne enns<iee cozzz = he stat6
AZ pf.el.,nrton. Il "a for orays
Harbor County.
Harry Buchanan. Plaintiff. W..
Madeline Buchanan Defendant.
The State 81 washington % the
said Madeline Buchanan. Defendant:
Ia the name Of the State d WASH
ineton, you are hereby summoned to.
appear within sixty l9ol days after
the date Of the first publication Of this
summons. towit: within sixty days
after the 8rd day q September,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08

"A special committee sent t. Dis
trict n. 0lklahonIz. s INVESTIGATES the
outing Of WilIiem nalrymple. presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers Of
that district. By The district executive
board, finds for DAIrvmple and or
dersd his reinstatement as district
president.
Manuel ouezon. president Of Phil
ippine senate. demands independence
now for Philippine EIslands and at
tacks rule Of Governor General Wood.
Bricklavers' unlsn announces de-
termination to fight Injunction issued
against organisation n 1922; decree
is denounced As AensIavement."
Three killed in Exeter, Pa, mine BY
fall Of rock.
Locomotives On Chicago, Milwau-
kee a st. Paul railroad being equip
ped with soft-toned, ginning whistles,
which are said . b heard as far as
old-type whistles.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08

Before ne. s Notary Public. Is Ed
Ter - sIzEs saz county af6ressz
nerssnz|E7 appeared III Codffe
who. having been duly sworn seeora-
ling Is ~. aenoses and Us that =
"a the Editor s. Ehs Sont west WASH
|inrton Labor Press. end tfat the fell
Lowing IS. ta the best 81 l|s l.nowIedes
and BELIEF. true statement az tie
ownership. management land i 4
daily paper. he citculnlItnl. etc. Of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown i ths above caption. required
By the Act Of August "a. 1912, em-
bodied N section 1z8. Postal Laws and
Regulations. printed on the reverse
side Of this form, to-Wit:
1. That The name and addresses i
the publisher. editor, managing edi-
tor, and business manager1, are;
Pqblishsr- Aherdeen Centt4l Labor
Council Aberdeen. WashipgtQn
Editor. = sodfrsy, aberdeen
washington.
managing Eaisoz--S. n Hoa1rsyi
Aberdeen, washington:
Business Manager, = ~ SeaifeS,
aberdeen. HeshangtoA-
:. Inat me owners are; give
names ana addresses q nnisloeai
owners o.. 7 ? corporation. give Us
name ana tns names ana ADDRESSES q
sbocknoluers owning o. noiolns per
cent o. more o. tne totai amount o.
scosk'l
ADeraeen 1entraA LABOR Conaeii,
Aurla Johnson secretary Aperoeeh1
washington.
Hoqulam Trades 9 LABOR Council
z. =. Grown, secretary, Hoquian2,
washington
:. That the known po1aholderss
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding ! per cent o.
more O total amount q bonds mort
cages Or other securities are; Ut
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08

Statement e tzs Ownership. Man
agement, Circulation, Etc. Required
by the Act Of Congress Of August a.
1912,
OF Southwest Washington Labor
Press, published weekly at Aberdeen,
Washington, for Oct. !, 1925. e
State of Washington, County Of
Grays Harbor, IS:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08

Blue Work shirls-A regular 85c grade. nov
on sale st sc
Dress suapsndsrs Some valued At CSC. on sale
Engineer and Fireman sox-On sale 1t Der
pair. 1se; 8 pairs Sc
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08

Every make facts. Since TIE
beginning, - than 10 THE
STAR CLOTHING STORES ufaane policy has been TIE
Star Lngss
Shoe which built specifications We mail orders
daily this all Washington and Oregon This BY the
which tbs
Logse.s trouble getting
supply the demands An other Work Dress Shoes
drasieally price.
$3.50 Dress Shoes Las $3.50 Dress Shoes $s95
s'OO Dress sn0ss $3.50 Bronds Shoes SASS
$500 Dress Shoes now ss.As
$3.50 Dress Shoes Sass Rzs' ou''ns sasss aSs
5000 Dress Shoes now s44s 1896 Work SHOES s2s5
Evening star., 1926-11-09
BOY ORATOR AND BANJO
STAR NOW IN BUSINESS
1924 Contest Entrant Here Played
Way to Paris Before Enter
ing Present Career.

From boy orator to crack banjo
player in college orchestra playing
its way TO France and back. to repre-
sentative and lecturer for a material
handling equipment company, is quite
O transition for a space of two years,
but it has been accomplished by Jack
Turner, 20 years old, of Birmingham,
Ala, who is visiting Washington for
the first time since he came here In
1924 to compete in the National Ora
torical Contest as the representative
of the South.
After the oratorical. contest. Tur-
ner entered the University of Ala
bama, where he became banjoist and
manager of the orchestra. He ar
ranged a tour for the organization
which enabled 1t to play its way to
New York on the Clyde Line, and
then to France and back on the Hol-
land American Line. While in Paris,
the boys played at Montmartre cafe.
Now the erstwhile boy orator is
connected with an Illinois Arm and
he is here to show and explain motion
pictures of his company's products be-
fore the convention of the American
Society of Municipal Improvement at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
ASKS SCHOOL AID.
Street Improvements Also
Urged at Meeting
of Citizens.

Resolutions to seek extensive i'm
provements to schools and streets in
the Randle Highlands section were
unanimously adopted at a meeting Of
the Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation in the Fountain Memorial Bap-
tist Church last night.
Adoption of the resolution to seek
better school facilities followed
charges that children attending the
Orr School are liable to be made i'll by
escaping gasses from the furnace
there and that a general congested
condition exists. The committee on
schools, Mrs. P. M. Greenlaw. newly
appointed chairman, was authorized
to make a detailed investigation.
Streets in the vicinity were declared
for a person to cross them without
sinking in several inches. The COM
mittee on streets and lights, P. M.
Greenlaw, chairman, was authorized
to take up the question with the Dis
trict authorities and to urge immedi-
ate Improvement of Minnesota avenue
southeast, Twenty-fifth street south
east and Naylor road southeast.
The association adopted resolution
approving the election Of James G..
Yaden as president Of the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Greenlaw, the
president Of the association, S. f.
Snyder, announced the appointment Of
other committee chairmen as follows:
Clifford Shoemaker, public utilities;
John Herath, membership; Mrs. Cliff
ford Shoemaker, zoning; Mrs. Joseph
Herbert, celebration; Mrs. ]. H.
Molineu. house; Joseph Herbert, laws
and legislation; Mrs. Deborah Streit-
berger, rules; D. S. Stansbury, santa
ton, and Mrs. Bessie v. Curtis, parks
and lawns.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
FIVE-DAY WEEK COLD BUSINESS.
NOT PHILANTHROPY, SAYS FORD

plan as large as those under the six
lay plan, Mr.. Ford said 1t was i'm
possible to determine that date.
1T all comes back to the question
If how soon we can Gull out all the
Inefficient employees and interest our
personnel in bringing production up
20 the new standard. We couldn't in
stitute the higher paw rate at one
stroke Of the pen in all departments.
That would mean little change in pro-
duction, no chance to improve the
quality of our workers and an injus-
tice to the men really qualified for the
raise. The gradual introduction means
a steady Improvement in the work
standards and the constant attraction
Of superior type of employe to our
plant. We are getting superior men
by virtue of this policy. just as we
got them by virtue of our eight-hour
day and our minimum wage of $5 or
IS. There is danger in too r",idly
raising the pay of any man. w'S her
he previously received 81 or 500 a
day.
A very definite weeding-out process
has been under way in the Ford
plants. The machines have been
speeded up, tasks have been increased,
surplus men have been taken off the
various operations. and men found
loaf1ng on the Job have been given an
opportunity to mend their ways or
take full-time vacation without pay
One feels this increased tempo as one
goes through the plants, and 1t is
the pride Of Ford executives that the
visitor will see no loafing on the
Job.
Denies Pace Is Too Stiff.
"They say your pace is too stiff
that men cannot stand up under it
for any length of. time" l said to
Mr.. Ford.
mo man is called upon to do more
work than he Is capable Of" was the
quick retort Look at them as you
go through the plant. You will not
find any one killing himself. You will
not find as much hard work in all
our plants as you find on the average
farm. No man need rupture himself
at any task in our works. Machines
do the lifting and straining. We ask
our men to work hard, but we do not
ask them to do hard work.
'"They have plenty Of leisure, and
they come to work fit as a fiddle Mon
day morning after two days of relaxa-
tion-a week end long enough for
them to commune with nature and
enjoy life with their families. l might
add, long enough for them to spend
some of the fruits of the weeks labor
and thus make additional labor for
themselves in the form of enhanced
business The tired worker who must
spend six days in the shop hasn't the
leisure he needs for such purposes
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1926-11-09

pital.> Brown was declared by jury
to be of sound mind, August Is. on a
habeas corpus proceeding.
Through Attorneys George r. Tur-
mage and Jeffords & Dutton Brown
claims that he was illegally held at
the hospital from October 19. 1923,
until his release last August. He
charges that he suffered indignities
and humiliation while at the institu-
Evening star., 1926-11-09
MEMORIAL FOR WILSON.
Services to Be Held at Bethlehem
Chapel Armistice Day.

Arrangements for the Woodrow
Wilson Memorial service at Bethle-
hem Chapel on Armistice afternoon at
o'clock have been completed. AS
heretofore, the flowers will be carried
by a small boy. This year, the eldest
son Of Admiral Cary Grayson, Gordon
Grayson, aged five, will be the bearer.
MIR. Wilson, always intensely fond
Of children and diverted by them. was
more closely associated with Gordon
in his last years than with any other
child
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Master Sergeant Retired.

Master Sergt. Herman Won Oehsen,
Medical Department, at the Army
medical center, Walter Reed General
Hospital, has been placed on the re-
tired list OF the Army on his own ap-
plication after more than 80 years
active service.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
BROKER SUES DR.. WHITE.
Former Patient Asks $25, 900 for
Stay in Asylum.

DR.. William A. White, superin-
tendent of ST. Elizabeths Hospital,
was sued yesterday for $4,000 dam
ages by Robert Brown, a broker. who
was formerly a patient at the hos
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Mai. Evans Ordered to Boston.

Mai. Paul w. Evans. Signal Corps
attached to the Office of the chief sig
nal officer. War Department, has been
ordered 10 Boston for duty at head
quarters. lst Corps Area.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

London. Fifty to sixty thou, sand American Students are coming to Europe this spring and summer according to forecasts made by the Paris Offices of the United States White Star. Cunard, French. Ameri can and North German Lloyd Steam ship Lines.
 All these companies plan to con vert their regular class aceomoda- ttons into special tourist third eabl' services as they did last year. The United States Lines has even provl- ded a special third cabin dance Hoo in the re-conditioned steamer Re public. and six college orchestras two from Princeton and one each from Harvard. Vale. New York Uni yersity and the University of Penn sylvania, will furnish Jazz for its Liners.
 The Cunard Line announces thai It's Havre services will he available to tourists students from the sailia9 of the Lancastria May 22. The
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 9eraal No. 0711

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA
 April '. 1923.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Charles A. Vogei. whose resi- derce and post office address IS Nome, Alaska, has made application in the United States Land Ohlce at Nome. Territory of Alaska for pat ent for his placer mining claim call ed No, 6 Bench, adjoining Greek Claim No. 6 Below on Dry Creek on the right limit. in Cape Nome Re- cording District, Territory of Ala ska and within the Nome Land Dis trict. and designated Minegal Snr- vey No. 1883, the exterior bQnndar- les thereof bsing as follows, mag netic variation IS deg. 10 min. to 19 deg. 80 min. E:
 Beginning at Cor No. l, fdentieal with Cor No. s of No. 1 Laura 0ulch Sur. 1124 and Cor No. I of No. : Laura Gulch. Sur 446. being hr post 4 ins. So. 2 1t. above ground in earth mound, whereon Is scribed f0" this survey 1 B 6-1S33. and from which U. s. L. M. No. Il bears N. 49 deg. 29. 5 min. w. 32s3.s it.: thence s. Ss deg. Os min. F e54 1t. to Cor 2: thence s. IT deg. 39 min. w. 1276.6 1t. to Cor g.: thence N 88 deg. 21 min. ". 609 1t. to Cor. No. {; thence N. IS deg. 3e min. E. 126s.6 1t. to place of hsginnfng: c0ntaining area. l7.83s acres.
 This claim is on unsurveyed land. situate about 2.z5 miles north- |easterly from Town of Nome and mouth of Snake River. USLM No. II to which this claim is tied. is . fir post 6 ins. So. 1t. above ground in stone mound 3 1t. high. scrtbed USLM No. Il and situate on eleyst- ed ground 20 1t. east of Bessie Road, approximately 1890 1t. N. N. B. from mouth of Holyoke Greek and 2. 3 miles N. of Nome ia Lat. 64 deg. 33 min. N. Long. l6S deg. 22 min. ".
 Adjoining claims are: on the north. Haakon Placer. Nnsurveyed: on the east. Maud Association Fla- cer. unsurveyed. J. r. SchmsdiiaG claimant; on the south. No. ( below on Dry Crock Placer. Sur. 466: on the west, No. l Laura 0Nleh Placer, A. N. KITTII.sDN Register
 Pablish-May g. 15. a2. %. Juns E. IF. is. as. July !, leas.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
American Pacing Derby hAs
 Largest Number of Entries

Kalamazoo. Mich. B-Fourtee1 states and the Dominion of Canads are represented in the entry list fo, the $25.000 American Pacing Der, by. the biggest stake race of the Grand Circuit. It will he run here July 20. The list of forty-f1ve en- tries is the largest ever reported for this race.
 Of the nine horses nominated by Canadian owners. five are from the stables of Robert Trench of Tees water, Ont. frome which came Tar zan Grattan to win the Derby last year. Tarxan Grattan now Is owne.l by Walter T. Candler, son of the Atlanta. Ga. beverage maker, who has entered I.ulla Forbes and Louis Direct for the 1926 Derby.
 Among the pacers nominated for this event are Brook volo. Brown Forbes. Trampalene and Trampa. new. Braden Ruler. Eli Direct. Hollywood Walter. Jean Grattan Janet Royal. Lnlla Forbes, Miss Belwin. Miss Ellen W, Phil o'Neil. Theodore Guy and Star Ruth were entered in one previous running Of this race.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Star Gagaras. James Andrews,
 your and each of your heirs, ex
 ecutors. legal representatives and
 assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, as oo--owner therein, has expended the sum of one hundred dollars for each of the calender years 1915 and lHl6, and for each of the fiscal years ending July 1st, 1920. 1921, 1929. 1923. 1924. and 1925. in labor and improvements on and for the benefit of the CALIFORNIA AS SoCIATION Placer Mining Claim, situated on the right limit of Grip ole River. in the Cape Nome Min tory Of Alaska.
 ed in Vol. l76. at Page 333 of the performance of the annual labor re- qnired by Section 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States. and supplemental legislation. in order To hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expediture. according to your inter- est in said claim, to the undersign- ed co-owner with you therein. within ninety days after the service of this, notice on you by publication thereof. or your interest in said claim will become forfeited. and vest in the undersigned. as provid- ed by said Statute.
 JAMES KATERINES. Co-owner
 Publish Feb 20. 27. March 6. 1s 20, 27, April 3. 10. IT. z4. May 1, X. 15, 1926
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
W. D. STOKES, FTNANCIER

NEW YORK, May 2i, (AP)-W. D. Stokes, hn- ancier and owner. died hts home herr ycser day. aged The following Is interesting biogra phcal sketch of his life:
 The history of William Earle Dodge Stokes is chiefly the history of his ltgation-both divorce and evi-which kept him almost constantly In the courts and the imelisht.
 His marital career consisting of marriages divorce and attempt for i've to divorce wife. Mrs. Helen Elwo"d Stokes attracted wide attention.
 Stokes was born In New York tn 1888 and inheri,- ed from his banker father. James Stokes. property valued .oOO,o0O Figures revealed by his second wife when sued him rights showed that his estate 7.2ss,oo
 On his graduation from Yale University In 1874, Stokes showed n talent finance and became associa with father business. On the atter's death he built the Hotel and conducted it until 1911 when he leased 1t a long for several mii'i"" dollars
 His first marriage ia's5 [" Rita Hrrnandea de Alba Acosta daughter of wealthy. Cuban, landed family, described by Paul Helleu, the painter as the nearly perfectly beautifHl woman in the world" The, had child. w. F. D. Stokes. Jr., and in 1000 she divorced him secretly, alleging inhdey.
 Later she became the inancee of the Rev Percy Sticknc, Grant, of the Church of the Ascension who was forbidden by Bishop Manning [" marry her because she divorced.
 In 1911, Stokes married Miss Helen Elw""d. Dem ter she twcnty-two years old while th'' hotel man gave his age lover fory-fve years "h" " Two children born 0 them.
 Stokes. 1919. began divorce proceedings, alleg ing misconduct by his wife with upward of ten corespontienis' Mrs. Stokes replied with crsss-bi charging "cruel and in,,uman treatment" After tw" years litigation the ruled that Mrs. Stokes had been proved unfaithfu hut that she did not de- serve n divorce because shc had written endearing to husband during the period of the ''crne treatmeht.'
 With difficulty Stokes obtained retral of the case. before began District Attorney Pecora disclosed that had tesshed falsely in relation O Stokes charges that his wife had been in the apartment of Edgar T. Wallace, wealthy
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22

respectfully. of the Records of said District. In the performance Of the annual labor required by Section 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States. and supplemental legislation. In order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expediture. according to your inter est in said ciaims.to the undersign- ed co-owner with you therein. within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof, or your interest in said claim will become forfeited, and vest ip the undersigned, as provid- ed by said Statute.
 JAMES KATERINEs, Go-owHar
 Publish Feb. 20. 27. March 6. 19. 20. 27. April 3, 10. IT, 24, May l. 8. 15. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-22
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 NO. 8OlO

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 NO. 8O1O
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION.
 Freda Nelson. Plaintiff. Nels William Nelson. Defendant. The President of the United States of America, to Nels William Nelson, Defendant
 GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion. at Nome. within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons. namely within thirty days after the 18th day of June 1926. in case this summons Is pub lished. or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you. in case this summons Is served ,n you personally. and answer the complaint of the above named plain tiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: To obtain divorce upon the ground of failure to provide as will more specifically appear from the com plaint herein
 The date of the order for service of this summons by publication is May 19, 1926. and the date of the first publication will be May P. 1926. and the date Of the last pub lication will be June 12. 1926.
 And in event you fail to appear and answer. the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof. and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her com plaint and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS the Honorable c. J. Lomen. Judge Of said Court. and tho seal Of said Court. hereunto affixed on this 18th day of May. 1926.
 tSEAL)
 A. N. KITTILSEN. Clerk of the District Court,
 By NORMAN W. LEWIS
 Deputy Clerk Publish May g, 29. June s. 12. 1926.