davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-18
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,PyGCKKR BEGTHNE"
RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD
yPAGCBET"
THE. DAWN-RASSVTET

A Russian Dsily Newspaper, Published
Svcry day, except Sunday, by the Di
ESctoriAte Of Russian Trades Union Of
tho United States Of America and
Canada.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
Larger Life Concert

A concert and social will be held
tomorrow night at o'clock by the
League for Larger Life in the
clubs headquarters, 1928 K st.
N. w. The program will be fol.
lowed by dancing and refreshments.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

United tSates enforce its dry laws
at . time when the American French
debt pact has aroused considerable
feeling.
officials said that successful me-
gotiation of the proposed agree.
ments virtually viii break up the
rum rows which have existed OF
the eastern and southern coast since
prohibition went into effect.
More Latitude Sought
This government hopes for pro-
visions whereby the Coast Guard
will have more latitude in its cam
paign against liquor ships lying OF
the coast. even beyond the 12-mile
limit. Great Britain already virtual
" has agreed to operation Of Ameri-
can ships and special agents in the
islands off the east coast where
huge caches OF liquoor are main
tanned by the smugglers.
Restriction Of liquor shipments
from European countries to their
possessions in the West Indies
would go far toward eliminating
the smugglers' source of supply, Of
ficials said.
Whether Germany and France
can be convinced Of the necessity
Of assisting In enforcing an Ameri-
can law not recognized in those
countries is a question puzzling
some observers.
Fund Nearly Exhausted
II the arrangement is completed
with Great Britain this government
plans to seek similar agreements
with Mexico and Canada TO extend
the scope of the smuggling treaties
already signed.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

Cheered and made confident by
the smashing wet victory won IN
Pennsylvania by William 8. Ware,
the vets were proclaiming about
the Capitol today. and none too
quietly, either, that they intend 70
carry the issue of modification OF
the Volstead law straight to the
floors OF both Republican ana DEM
ocratic national o nve Ion =.
Granted their sincerity, 1t appears
unlikely that either party can
escape a bitter and perhaps
foundation-shaking fight over the
Issue in 1928.
THE Republicans, prior to the
Pennsylvania turnover, had oeen
complacenlty congratulating them
selves that they We're song %
allow the Democrats to do all the
fighting over prohibition-ju as
In 1924 they side-stepped the Khan
issue and let the Democrats wreck
themselves on the issue.
But since Tuesdays great shock
in PENNSYLVANIA, the O.. O. p. lead
ers here have been consulting the
back files of Candidate Wares
speeches and they have found much
to disturb them. Among other
things they have found this state
Inent, proclaimed by Ware from
every platform from the Schuylkih
to the Monopgahela:
"As a Senator from Pennsylvania,
I will be one of the leaders of the
Pennsylvania delegation to the next
Republican National Convention,
and as such I will be in a position
to fight for plank in the platform
which viii pledge the party to
modify this law"
Nothing could be much palmer as
to the intent Of the boss" of Phila-
delphia. He will have plenty Of
support.
The Mellon organization itself
leans rather heavily on the damp
side of the question. The radical
drys in Congress always refer to
the Secretary of the Treasurer as
Americas greatest distiller."
In this connection. 1t has been
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

These friends intimate that MEM
bers of Congress are drafting such
a bill. In addition to the increase
in rank Commander Byrd would re-
ceive the formal thanks Of Con-
gress, and an inscribed sword for
his dash across the top Of the
world and planting Of "Old Glory"
atop the world.
Peary Case Precedent
The precedent for such legislation
is found in the case Of the late
Rear Admiral Robert Peary, who
was given the rank of rear admiral
for his work.
Upon the request Of the executive
secretary Of the Central Trades and
Labor Council, Fort Hamilton will
be the scene Of the councils Labor
Day celebration, according to the
War Department.
The Army is teaching the modern
plainsman to use his weapons as a
matter of craftsmanship, by hold
ing annual rifle tournaments which
conform in every way to the re-
| uuirements Of the national matches.
The third annual Northwestern rifle
| tournament is to be held at Mis-
soula, Mont, under the auspices of
the Fort Missoula Rifle Club, an
organization maintained by the per-
sonnet OF the Fourth United States
Infantry.
Troop G, of the Third cavalry,
Fort Myer, Virginia, left during the
week for Philadelphia, where it will
| be on duty for the summer in con-
nection with the centennial there.
The troopers made the trip over
| land, mounted.
The soldiers from Fort Washing
ton, Maryland, are expected to leave
next week for the Quaker City,
| where they also will be stationed
until December. The Army Band
will be in Philadelphia for one
month only.
Admiral Beuret To Move
Local naval circles are speculat.
| ing over the probable successor to
Rear Admiral John d. Beuret, u.
s. NJ chief OF the bureau Of con-
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
BLOC FORGING
'SLUSH ACTION
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
In a revival Of their old ali-
.ance, the belligerent Insurgent
bloc of the Senate today joined
hands with the Democratic minor
ity to prosecute searching inves
tigation OF .-slush fund" expendi-
lures IN every senatorial primary
this summer and all general cleo
tions next fall.
This support was pledged today
when Senator William E. Borah
(R.) of Idaho, spokesman for the
bloc, called for q complete inves-
tigation and fullest publicity on
all Senatorial campaign funds.
Branded Fearful MaIady"
Termir slush funds a fearful
maIady" Senator Borah declared the
.sinfIuence OF great wealth" on
American politics was one Of tile
most serious problems facing the
country.
The Senate's interest meanwhile
was fastened on the outcome Of the
voting In Oregon today where Sen.
ator Robert N. Stanfield lR.) seeks
q denomination.
This primary viii furnish the
first test Of the popularity of ad.
ministration Senators in the Far
West.
Should Stanfield be defeated on
his record of having faithfully sup.
ported President Coolidge, 1t will
be as great blow to Senate Re.
publicans as the. reputation Oh
Senator George Wharton Pepper
in Pennsylvania
Friends of Stanfield, however, ex-
pect him to be renominated IL fOE
no other. reason than that there
are seven candidates trying to sue.
coed him as the Republican nom
inee.
Against this divided opposition.
his friends expect Stanfield to win
through to a denomination.
The "slush fund" committee prob
ably win not get functioning until
next week.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
ARTIST FOUND DAZED
ON NEW YORK STREET

NEW YORK, May IA man
who described himself as Gibson
Berry, "a years old, an artist living
at 436 North Alta Vista Boulevard.
Los Angeles. was sent to the
psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hos
pital today after he had been found
wandering about Grand Central
Terminal in q dazed condition.
He was penniless and had no
baggage. He said that he had ar
rived in New York yesterday from
Europe after having spent three
years in Paris, studying art.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
LEWIS HOTEL SCHOOL
GRADUATION EXERCISES

Graduation exercises for the hotel
training and tea room training
classes Of the Lewis Hotel Training
Schools viii be held at S:15 p. m.
tonight in the Willard Hotel.
Addresses win be made by Clif-
ford Lewis, president, who viii also
present diplomas; III. J. Staley. w.
/. Hamilton and Mary Catherine
Lewis.
Howison. accompanied by George
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
| DEAD, DYING.
SSU|C|DES

one man took his own life IN his
apartment early today and another
attempted to end his life by cutting
his throat, while seated in q park
in the downtown section Of the
city. He also is dying.
George g. Pendergast, Is. was
found overcome by gas u his
apartment at 92I Nineteenth g.
N. W., shortly after midnight and
died today III Emergency Hospital.
Joseph Trace, colored, Janitor AZ
the apartment house. detected the
odor Of escaping gas and entered
the apartment by g duplicate Key.
Pendergast was lying unconscious
on his bed, gas flowing from three
open Jets m the kitchen.
Trace summoned Major q.
Creighton o. the same address. who
administered first aid. Pendergasts
was then placed in the Third pre-
.cinct patr ana removed tO the
hospital NJ lera III We pxpn0unced
dead BY Dr. FlcIkfOrd
Wa Unenploye
his Inability ID find employment
lis given BY other occupants Of the
apartment house as the reason Tor
the mans act. He had been de-
spondent Tor several weeks, = y
claimed.
seated On the base Of the Sller-
man statue at Fifteenth Street and
PennsvIyarlia Avenue Northwest
last night q man thought to be
Walter Rose, As, cut his throat with
q razor and Is now in q critical
condition in Emergency Hospital. I
The man was found lying be-
tween two automobiles short dis
lance from the statue by woman
and young boy who were passing.
They notified Policeman McWn-
Iiams, OF the First precinct, who
was directing traffic nearly.
Headquarters Detective Patrick
O'Brien. who investigated. said that
the man had seated himself on the
base of the statue, cut his throat
and then got around to the other
side to die.
Collapsed In Street
He had then changed his mind,
O'Brien thinks, and went out to
the street to seek aid from passera-
by. Reaching the street, he col
lapsed and lay there until dis
covered.
The man refused to talk to the
police or hospital attendants ex-
cept to tell them that his name
was Walter Rose. He steadfastly
refused to divulge the reason for
his action.
In his pocket was found bag
gage check from Union Station
and the detectives went there. and
found package wrapped in brown
paper bearing the name Of the
Charleston Paint Company, 522 King
ST., Charleston, s. G. II contained
only a shirt, fsweater and under
wear.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

struction and repair Of the Navy
Department, whose four-year term
of office will expire on July I. this
year.
While the work performed by AID.
miral Beuret has been OF the high
est caliber, there is an unwritten
law of the department at present
against reappointment OF bureau
chief. There have been only two
instances where this was not fol-
lowed out.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
COOLIDGE ORDER ADDS
10000 TO DRY FORCE

The Treasury today made public
an executive order by President
Coolidge which viii increase the
Federal dry enforcement army BY
Approximately 10000 men.
The order permits the Treasury
to enlist at nominal salary State,
county and municipal officers as
sneciaI Federal dry agents. 1t will
anpIv to all States except those
having constitutional barriers to the
employment Of State officers as Fed
eraI employees.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
NEEDS OPIUM TONIC,
so WILL GO TO CHINA

Smoking opium IL q tonic to Lee
Hook. Chinese laundryman, his ply
stefan claims, SO he win leave lower
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
where, police say, he Is q bad In.
nuence. and SAN to the Orient.
When Hook paid d $50 fine for
violation OF the narcotic laws IN
Criminal Court yesterday he showed
officials his passport and explained
his intention.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
AID IN RUM
FIGHT IS
SOUGHT
~ ROBERT 5. THoRNBURGH

~ ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
The American Governments
unique effort to make foreign
countries help enforce the prohibi-
ton laws, win be carried to Lon
don, Berlin, Paris and possibly
other European capitals about the
middle Of July, it was learned
today.
Gen. L. C. Andrews, dry chief,
virtually has selected this time
for his trip abroad, for con-
ferences with the representatives
Of foreign countries relative to.
agreements which American Off
ciaIs think viii materially ham,
per liquor smugglers.
Trip Was Delayed
The American mission was to have
gone to London, but owing to anti
liquor legislation pending in Con.
kress and shortage OF prohibition
funds, and financial and political
difficulties abroad. the State De
partment decided to postpone the
trip.
This Government did not desire
70 inject prohibition into the already
surcharged political atmosphere
abroad. It was likewise considered
inadvisable to approach the French
government with q plan to help the
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

widely bruited about Washington.
never confirmed and never ade>
quately denied, that some timl
within the next year. Mr.. Mellon
as the responsible head OF prohibi
ton enforcement, will come on
with an open letter to President
Coolidge, advising him that, in hit
opinion, the Volstead law is I'm
enforceable and should be modified
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
Congress May Make
Byrd Commodore

LIEUT. Comdr r. E. Byrd U. S. n. retired, will be made
commodore on the retired list of the Navy proposed bill
be introduced Congress is made law according to Wash
inoton friends of the distinguished officer.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
Both Parties Facing
Bitter Dry Fight

Those political whose habit It to look INTO the fute
and view with alarm their attention today the
two major political conventions of 1928and found plenty
over which TO be apprehensive
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
Here For Shoot

NOT GEORGE w. TIWARI, or
Tiwari Y. McCIOsISey, but Just
TiWari. He's midas greatest
archer, and is here for the inter-
national archery contest at the
Philadelphia sesquicentenniaI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-15
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER JUDGMENT
OF FORECLOSURE.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, IS.
DISTRICT COURT, ELEVENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Ernest johnson and Oscar Tamte,
.co-partners doing business under the
firm name and Style of Ely Lumber
Company, Plaintiffs, VS.. Aida D.
.Rivard, otherwise known as Aida
Reward, and Magnus o. Week, De-
PENDANTS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That, under and by virtue of Judg-
ment and Decree entered in the
above entitled action on the 18th
day of December, 1925, a certified
transcript of which has been deliv-
cred to me, /, the undersigned,
Sheriff of said st. Louis County, will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, on Wednesday, the
10th day of. March, 1926, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the
Sheriff's Office in the Court House,
in the City of Duluth, in said
County, the premises and real estate
described in said Judgment and De-
cree, to-wit:
Lot three (3), Section twenty
five 1851, Township sixty-one (6D,
Range thirteen (13) West of the
Fourth Principal Meridian.
! Dated at Duluth, Mimi, the 18th
day of January, 1926.
FRANK L. Magic,
= Sheriff of st. Louis County.
By w. j. butcher, Deputy.
H. ]. Merdink, Plaintiffs Attor-
neys 1-15 2-19