davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
Read Also in January True Story

/ Wanted Love and So The Revealing Kiss
His Neighbours Wife Ignorant Of Life
EViI Tongues Flaming Jealousy Fools Gold
The Price on His Head His Butterfly Wife
In Search Of Love Let My Husband Alone!
In the Face Of Convention The Shadow Between
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
| limited
IN BRITAIN
~ Tnternatlonai News Service

MOSCOW. Dec I've are going
to do in England what you did In
Russia, declared A. ]. Cook. secre.
tarv Of the British Miners Fedora;
ton. in q speech here before 5000
delegates OF the Russian Trade Gn:on
Congress.
The threat Of red revolution IN
England. made by Cook. excited the
audience TO a frenzy. the applause
lasting more than half an hour.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

IT. Is never necessary to waste time
in selecting your apartment to rent ~
you use the most modern up-to-date
method of renting. That method il
found by using The Times and Herald
Classified Section-FOR RENT
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

Opportunity. for renting rooms, houses
and apartments are always offered
through the FOR RENT columns Of The
Times and Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

should read each month those three thrilling
While these has appeal all filled with exactly
that another just as thrilling
World Kodnces
23rd and True Experiences the LIST Of each month
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15

and told him to come forward
or back up. Albert remember
ed the old saying that che
who runs, lives to fight anoth-
er day." 49,
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15
FOURTH DIVISION SOLID
FOR SUTHERLAND

Returns from the Fourth Div
ision show a sweeping victory
for Sutherland. Marquan fail
ed to carry a single precinct
of his home Division. It is
estimated that between 200 and
800 votes are outstanding and
it is hoped that when all are
counted they will show vic
tory for the complete ticket.
The returns to date are as fol-
lows: Marquam 818, Suther-
land 1889; for senator, Cum
ningham 206, Dunn 1902, Moody
$50; for representatives, Cal
lahan 773, Fisher 922, Groves
$40, Johnston 1915, Kumppe
479, McCrosky $50, Ross 1148,
Sheldon o23, Weir Gil.
Second Division
Complete returns from the
Second are not available, but
it is reported that Thomas
Jensen has defeated Nylen in
the race for Senator, and that
the House will be represented
by Rydeen, Gaffney and Lomen,
with the fourth place lying be-
tween Sundquist and Woofter.
Third Division
In the Third, the prospect
is that A. J. Dimond present
incumbent, has been defeated
for reelection to the Senate.
For the House, Grier, Smith,
Murray and Scott have placed.
A new infrmarv has heen
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15
Hickman Challenged

Former Senator J. R. Heck
man went rather early to vote
in Ketchikan and announced
himself. Promptly Republican
watcher P. F. Gilmore chal-
lenged him. If you could have
seen Bob's face! con what
grounds, Pete" says Bob. "You
are not a citizen of the United
States" Hickman got so mad
that he sputtered and bolted out
of the room. Pretty soon he
came back and swore in his
vote.
A little while later, Heck
man came into the polls again
and went up to the judges and
and said, pointing to Gilmore,
"Are you fellows going to let
him stay in here and electioneer
for himself?" Gilmore said,
am not electioneering."
Hickman said, <'Will you give
three minutes to prove my
statement" Then he went out
and soon brought back a lady.
Hickman asked her if she had
heard Gilmore soliciting votes.
She answered eyes, he asked
me to vote for him for road
commissioner" The Judges
said the evidence was now two
to one and Pete would have
to get out. He got.
Then Pete went to precinct
number 2, and foxy Bob SEM
word down there. Pete couldn't
help it, he wanted that job of
road commissioner (Which pays
nothing and has nothing to do)
SO much that he was caught
in the act down there, and out
he went. Then Pete consoled
his Republican friends by tel
ling them that he would be
more useful to them boosting
on the outside than he was a
challenger.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15

who so faithfully and vigilant-
ly presides over the administra-
ton of justice in the Commits
siner's court in Juneau, got
wires crossed on election. day,
and procured the casting of a
vote in Juneau by his house
guest one Ernest Kirberger, a
prominent merchant of Kake,
who has been outside on
pleasure and business trip for
the last six months.
This Paine is the same faith
full appointee of Judge Re-
who abolished the precinct of
Angoon where mass voting is
INDUCED in to the amount Of
SO or 90 votes for Sutherland,
and who allowed the precincts
of HirstC hichagoff and Funter
to stand, where the total vote
was s and respectively all
massed for Marquam.
IF there ever was a case Of
a mans suffering from the mis-
doings of his friends, that man
IS Judge Reed.
Many respectable business
men join the church for ex-
pediency and prestige, don
their religion with their Sun
day suit and hang suit and re-
ligion in the closet during
business activities: In order
to prosper they deem it nceces-
sary to Airt with vice, shirk-
ing all responsibility of par
entage of the welfare of the
rising generation. The lure for
gold creates a false and VICIOUS
standard of manhood.
When did Professor Mitchell
qualify sufficiently to stand up
in a public meeting and say
that Dan Sutherland is a liar
for calling attention of Con-
gressional Investigators to state
ments of those who knew that
den1orah1a condition. :1
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1926-11-15

A new inhrmary has been
completed for the Sheldon
Jackson School at Sitka. DR..
and Mrs. Condit are in Seattle
now where DR.. Condit will
purchase complete equipment.
In case of emergency a max
imu1n of IS patients can be
cared for.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

per month (just a few
cents a day. you can be-
come the happy owner Of
any one Of these fine
brand new Uprigh t.
Grand or Player Pianos.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

Ae n the past. you are
fully protected BY our
guarantees On any instru
ment yon buy now o. st
any other time After
closing the store We win
have A service man IN
this district 70 look after
your interests
Evening star., 1926-11-17
BANDITS LOOT BANK
AND LEAVE NO TRACE
Institution at Mcclure, Pa, Robbed
of $500 Cash and $4,000 in
Negotiable Securities.
BY the Associated Press.

MCCLURE, Pa. November II R).-
Robbers looted the First National
Bank of this place of $500 in cash
and $4,000 in negotiable securities
yesterday and escaped without leaving
any trace of their identity.
A check-up showed the robbers
missed about $4,000 in cash, but got
away with about $4,000 in securities
belonging to the bank and securities
and other valuables estimated at
$50, 900 belonging to holders Of 100
safety deposit boxes which the rob-
bers ripped open and rifled.
State police believe the burglars may
be marooned in the mountains near
here. Heavy rains have washed
away small bridges, isolating Mcclure
most of yesterdy.
The burglars gained entrance to the
cellar Of the bank building through
a window. They burned hole in the
front door Of the vault with a torch
and unlocked it from the inside. In
doing so they broke tear bombs at
tached to the doors, but, as no watch
man was about. they evidently opened
windows and waited for the gas to
disappear.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
BALL COSTUME CHOSEN.
Arts Club Floor Committee Design
Is by Shepard Taylor.

Shepard Taylor, an artist Of this
city, today was awarded the prize
offered by the Arts Club for designing
the best costume to be worn by the
members of the floor committee Of the
Bal Boheme to be held January II at
the Willard Hotel. Mr.. Taylor was
formerly a student of the National
School of Fine and Applied Arts.
Twentyfour Washington artists sub
mitted designs for the costume. but
Mr.. Taylor's sketch was chosen unani.
mously. Mr.. Taylor also won last
years award for the floor committee
costume. Work on the costumes will
begin at once under the direction Of
Miss Alice Edwards, chairman Of cos
tunes for the Bal Boheme, and in
the studio of Mrs. Warren Akers.
The committee on decorations will
meet at the Arts Clubhouse tonight
and the committee on program will
assemble Friday night.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
CRUISE STUDENTS OUSTED
Five on "Floating University" t.
Re Sent Back to u. S.

TOXIC, November II N.-Five
students aboard the steamer Rynd-
ham, the floating university" organ
lied for American college youths,
have been expelled from school on
charges of misconduct and will be
sent back when the ship reaches Kobe.
The nature Of their alleged miscon-
duct was not specified and their names
not given. The action was taken by
the students council aboard the ship,
which is on it's way around the world.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
Poor Llru1
Lamb Chop!

] am little lamb chop. spent las,
night on the window siII-and ! 90,
chilled to the bone. Then. this morn .
Ing, the sun came out, and the lady
OF the house forgot to take me in of
the window sill. Can be blamed il
my flavor isn't all that it should be-
whom ! am cooked for dinner tonight?
A hint for mewiyweds: if there
ISN'T room in your apartment for
q regular sized refrigerator, don't
despair! Many young couples buy
one Of those small hosbitd-type
refrieerators-fhey aren't erpen-
size, and you can keep it dlsCays
filled scith ice for fer pennies
Gday. And your food stays fresh
and pure!
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Talma, greatest of actors, was Kissed
off the stage on his first appearance,
2; and ID 1s failed !, oft Of. and asai8 before ha At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Second cook at Sweet
Shop.
FOR RENT Sleeping room in mod.
ern home. Phone 236R or call at
81 Eighth street.
FOX RENT-Two ground floor rooms
with outside entrance, in modern
home. Phone 759 or call ut S2l
Fourth street.
FOR SALE One library table and
chair. 2 small tables. center table.
large leather rocker, leather couch,
rocking chairs, straight chairs
with leather seats. foot stool, |
refrigerator. bedsteads, springs
and mattresses, 2 dressers, rugs,
pictures, ironing board, vacuum
cleaner, etc. Must he sold and mov-
ed out BY Nov. l. Call at Apt.
above "Gussners."
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
for ladies in city heated apartment.
Write to Ad. No. Sc. care Bismarck
Tribune
LOST Monday morning a fox ter
and brown spot on left shoulder.
Reward. For sale: A duofold and
day bed. Phone COS.
FOB RENT Five room house at
1905 Front. Running water, cemeut
basement, new garage and chicken
house, interior all newly rcfinished.
Front and back porch. Also new s
piece dining room set for sale.
priced to sell on sight. House and
furniture used four months bv
young married couple. Rent $50.
Callxat BOZ Seventh street or tcle.
phone 363J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26

these. it is thought that like
claims will not he pressed before the
court that has just turned down
the McGilvray and Rcdficld actions.
said Donald Holmes. railroad admin
istration attorney for Clcquct dis
trict. It is possible. he said. for
appeals to be taken from the court
Of claims to the United States SUI
preme court. While he did not learn
On what grounds the federal demur.
rcr was sustained. he thought il
possible that the court Of claims
declined jurisdiction.
The McGilvray case was one OF
those tried when the sufferers
brought action before Il tribunal Of
five judges, and upon the outcome
depended the settlement Of 27S other
cases. as stipulation was made in
this instance that the pending suits
would be governed by the few tried.
According 10 the governments
settlement. those in the Cloauet dis
tr'ct who sustained losses of less
than $4,000 were given 10 per cent
OF the appraised losses. those with
losses of more than $4,000 were
gwen ~ per cent and insurance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
Shafer Explains
State Hail Tax Law

Further explanation of the state
hail tax law is contained in an opinion
by Attorney General George Shafcr to
Chris j. Hill, auditor Of Mclean
county.
Hill asked whether or not an owner
of land who has executed "A contract
BY which he agreed to convey said
land to Il purchaser but who has fore
closed the contract, may, during the
redemntion period, pay the. general
taxes upon the real estate without.
at the same time, paying the accrued
hail taxes levied after the execution
Of the contracts for deed.
In holding that the person giving
the contract has such right, the
attorney general pointed to the do
cision of the suprcmc court which
held that that hail indemnity tax Is
not in reality tax but is only lien
created by contract and is subject to
u mortgage on the same property ac-
quired prior to the accrual or levy
of the hail tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
Man Wants
To Eat,
Gas Stops Him

u had gas hloatinr and was al
ways in misery after eating. Used
an kinds Of remedies. but got no re-
lief. After taking Adlcrika. was
much better. and now | can enjoy a
good meal again." ". Taylor.
Adlcrika gives the system u
REAl. cleansing and brings out old
poisons which may have caused
trouble for long time. Unlike
most medicines, il acts upon BOTH
upper and lower bowel Just one
Spoonful relieves GAS and takes
away that full, bloated feeling so
tina: YOU can eat better and sleep
better Even if bowels move daily,
Adlcrika brings out much addition
al poison which you never thought
was in your system and which
caused sour. gassy stomach, ner-
vousncss, slccplcssncss, headache.
No matter what you have tried for
your stomach and bowels, Adlcrika
will surprise you. At leading drug
gists. In bismarck at Jos. Rrcslow
and other druggists. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
EPIDEMIC OUTBREAK
FEARED IN HAVANA

New York, Oct. 26 tP) Fearing an
enidcmic outbreak and establishment
Of n quarantine in Havana following
the hurricane that swept that area
last week. virtually all Of the 16S
passengers who went there aboard tho
Ward liner Ori2aha returned on the
same ship today.
The Rev. William Donovan, Of Law
renee, Mass, one of tho passengers
returning, estimated that ut least
1000 persons lost their lives in the
hurricane. Most Of the victims he
said, were men aboard schooncrs
which went down in Havana harbor.
He asserted that 100 schOoncrs and
one steamer were capsizcd and sunk.
With no water for sewage purposes
and the drinking supply being taken
from wells. he said there was serious
danger Of a plague unless water
mains were soon repaired.
The OrizAba, anchored to a con-
crete pier in the narboY. rode out the
storm safely. The United Fruit
Steamer Matapan. another ship which
was in the hurricane zone, also ar
rived today.
Captain Thomas Smith Of the Mata-
pan believed the estimate Of 900 was
fairly accurate. The property loss in
Havana, he said, was variously csti-
mated at from $4,000. 900 to
Sl0O, OO0.O0o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
Lutherans Have
Warm Fight Over
Committee Report

Richmond, Va, Oct. 26-,A9 lin the
absence OF an agreement by the fifth
biennial convention of the United
Lutheran church, tho social and wei
fare committee began reconsideration
today Of its report on international
war debt. tariff, campaign cxpcndi-
lures, prohibition enforcement, i'm
migration, and several other qucs
tiOns.
The part the report referring to
campaign expenditures. which was
contested vigorously by both clerical
and lay delegates when considered
yesterday by the convention, read:
I'VE condemn the expenditures of
large sumo of money in private cam
paigns for the nomination OF candi-
date, for public office. We also CON
denim the expenditure Of money by
any economic. social or moral bloc
for the furthcrancc Of any cause.
however much IL be desired, if this
money is used in influencing lcgisla-
ton and votes"
Some delegates construed the rcso-
luton as embracing prohibition nc
tivitics. DR.. r. X. Frcts, Easton, Pa,
chairman Of the committee. denied
that The section referred to the
Pennsylvania primaries.
No Agreement on Divorce Question
The convention failed to agree up
on an official pronounccment on the
question Of divorce and rcmarraige,
referring to the commission Of adj
judication resolution placing the
church on a record rs opposing the
marriage by Lutheran ministers "of
any divorced person unless it be the
innocent party Of q divorce which has
been granted on grounds that arc
scriptural and in harmony with the
historic practices Of the chufch," and
giving adultery and dcsertion as the
only valid reasons for divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
GOVERNMENT
WINS FOREST
FIRE ACTION
Claims Totaling More Than
S2O.OOO.OOO Decided Against
Those Burned Out


Duluth. Oct. 26.--tP) "A decision
bearing on 1918 forest fire claims
Of more than S20.0O0.OOO was given
in favor Of the government and
against those burned out. il was
learned here late yesterday.
The firm Of Baldwin Baldwin
Holmes and Mayall were notified
that the United States eour, Of
claims had sustained the govern
ment'S demurrer and halted an ac-
tion brought before the court Octo-
Der II. in which fire sufferers
sought payment in full for their
losses. rather than the payment Of
90 per cent, or less. reached in past
settlements.
The pavuent in-full suit was
brought before the court by q. j.
Larson. Duluth attorney. in the eases
OF Redficld and McGilvray. Cloquet.
who sustained large losses. The Nc
G'ivray case is said to he one of
the strongest If the claim suits.
Considered rs Test Suits.
Whilc no stipulation has been
made that these two eases are "test"
suits. and that settlement Of others
VIII be governed by decisions on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
Gertrude Ederle
Dragged in First
Channel ATTEMPT

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. &c. R)
Poisoned food which nearly put her
70 slcen while in the water defeated
Gertrude Ederlc's first attcmp: to
swim the English channel, she says
in an interview with the HaryMrd
Crimson. q
Beef tea which she drank before
starting was drugged, her trainer
@fterWard discovered.
mo one thought ] had chance Of
getting across" she declared. "The
newspapers were all sympathetic but
skeptical just the same. 1T made me
awfully determined to succeed.
THE first attempt | made ! nearly
went to sleep in the water. Some
one had put drugs in the beef tca
drank before starting. Ny trainer
proved this beyond a doubt"
While training for her second at
tempt her food was prepared by her
sister, she revealed. Miss Ederlc Of
fered no conjecture as to the identity
of those responsible for the presence
of the drug.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26

ole |. Skratthult. and his periodic
visits are looked forward to by IA
large number of enthusiastic ad-
mirers. "Olle" has no equal to chase
away the blues from anyone who
understands Scandinavian, and his
droll humorous acting entertains
even those who do no. understand
his talk.
As rule Mr.. Peterson has his
pick each season Of artists TO assis.
him. and this year has been fortu-
nate in this regard His aggregation
known rs Luffarc kapelet tThe
Loafers' Rand) is an irresistible
fun-making crowd. caca an artist in
his line. The best of singing. music,
character sketches. Swedish DANCES,
costume dancing. and demonstration
Of old AZ well as the latest dancing
is promised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
Sky Gazers Will
Find Mars Nearest
the Earth Tonight

Chicago. Oct. o. t41 Telescopes
will be trained tonight on Mars.
which nearS its point Of greatest
proximity to earth in its present
swing. Not until 1913? will the planet
come SO close again.
\ clear evening is in prospect.
weather forccasters said. and even for
lay men and young lovers the planet
VIII present a magnificent spectacle.
visible in the sky foTfour:een hours,
and more than twice rs bright rs
Sirius. the brightest star of Mars
present latitude. Throughout the
week the star will become visible at
sunset and will remain in sight all
night, in the line Of the constellation
aries and about IS degrees above the
horizon when it is III it's meridian
Astronomers. checred by promise
Of clear weather hope To wrcst some
OF the secrets of the planet. Though
saot as close as in 1924. when astron.
on,ers found that il had i daily range
Of 300 degrees in temperature. il is
in a more favorable position for oh
ScrVation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
SENATE FUNDS
C0MMITTEEIS
AT ST. LOUIS
Senator Reed 10 Question Mrs.
Wheatcraft About Re-
porters' Testimony

81: Louis. Mo-. Oct. 26.--GP)-With
Hnotncr engrossing chapter Of ku
n'ux Man activity in Indiana poll
tics written into its records the sen.
atc campaign funds committee came
mere today from Kansas City either
70 carry the inquiry ono step for
ward or close it at least until after
the elections next Tuesday.
whether further testimony about
the muddlcd situation in the Hoosier
state was to be taken depended on
the condition of Mrs. Vivian Tracy
Whcatcraft. vice chairman of the
Indiana state Republican committee
who is in hospital here for obscr-
walton after threatened attack of
appendicitis.
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri
the committee chairman, had an en-
gagement with Mrs. Wheatcraft's
physician ut which it was to be de-
tern1incd whether she could give her
statement in her room at the hospi-
tai. as did Senator James f. Watson,
Republican, Indiana, at indianapolis
last Friday.
To Probe s'POisOn Squad" Story
The Missouri senator desired ia
question Mrs. Wheatcraft about the
testimony at Kansas City yesterday
Of two newspaper cores ponderts,
Frank J. Prince Of the Indianapolis
Times and w. A. $. Douglas Of the
Baltimore Sun, that she had told
them she had organized a ''poison
squad" of women in Indiana to con-
duct a whispering campaign" for
Senator Watson during the Republic
can primary fight carly this year.
After the articles written by these
correspondents appeared in print,
Mrs. Nhcatcraft issued denial from
Portland, Maine, where she was cam
paigning for the Republican ticket.
that she had made any mention of n
''poisOn squad"
In winding up it's inquiry ut Kan
sas City in 4 single day, the COM
mittee heard from former Indiana
klansmen a more detailed story Of
how the khan was ordered to ego
down the line" for Senator Watson
in the primary campaign. The wit
nesses were Ralph Is. Bradford of
Crown Point and Wallace G. j. Grang-
or Of Logansport.
Bradford quoted both Walter +.
Bossert and James Bolin, both of In
djanapOlis, as having said that Sena-
tor Watson had attended confer
cncc at Washington Of high khan Of
ficials at which Desserts resignation
"a grand dragon was demanded and
received.
Reason For Change
Bradford and Granger agreed with
otlfSr witnesses who appeared be-
fore the committee at Chicago last
week that the reason for the change
in the grand dragons Of the state
was in order that the Khan would get
.solidly behind Senator Watson.
Granger said that as a result of the
row that followed within khan ranks,
the membership dwindled in April,
the month before the primary, to less
tnan 1900 from peak Of 17s.OO0.
Senator Watson, when informed at
Indianapolis last night Of Bradford;
accusations, denied he had ever had
connections with the Ku Klux Khan
in Indiana politics.
Senator Watson also declared that
bradford had been bitter enemy
Of his for many years and that re-
ports that 1.-The Watson organization
made large expenditures in certain
districts scarcely merits denial"