davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Socialist WEEDS Royal
Couple as Four Kings
and Two Queen Look on

STOCKHOLM, Nov. AIN the pres
ence of four kings and two queens, and
scores OF lesser royalties, Crown
Prince Leopold Of Belgium and Prin-
cess Astr1d of Sweden were this after
noon married In civil ceremony in
the throne room Of the royal palace.
The king Of Sweden, the king of
Belgium. the king of Denmark, the
king of Norway, the queen of Belgium
and the queen Of Norway. were all
seated in the throne room when the
crown prince and Princess Astrid en-
tered and went thru the ceremony,
which is to be followed by a state re-
ngious ceremony In Brussels next
week. performed BY the socialist, +"
Mayor Carl Lindhagen, of Stockholm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
FRANCE, ITALY.
AT ODDS over
Recent CLASH
French Foreign Office
Sends Protest

PARIS, Nov A.--The French for
eign Office has delivered an emphatic
protest to Rome over Fascist excess
es at Ventimflle, an international
town on the Franco-Italian border
where the French consulate was raid
ed by black shirts and French rail-
waymen severely beaten because 1t
was claimed they neglected to raise
their hats to the italian flag. .............
lmperlsllst Demands.
There is also considered pertuEba-
ton In official quarters here over the
imperialist demands being made by
the Fascist press for the Italian aqui-
sitton of the French Rivera, includ-
ing Nice and an Italian share in the
French North African possession,
Tunis.
The Italian press is filled with
charges that the various plots on
Premier MussolinPs life have been
engineered in France with the French
officially winking at the maneuvers.
Fear is expressed OF further clashes
In the Rivera where there is large
Italian population.
Fascist Stay Opposition Members.
ROME, Nov. Alt is reported here
that many persons have been killed
and injured in fascist rioting thruout
the country following the attempted
assassination of Premier Mussolini at
Bologna last Sunday. Newspaper
plants OF the opposition have been
sacked. Homes of known members
Of the opposition have been entered
and damaged. In Naples, the home
Of the famous philosopher, Bennedet-
to Croce, was wrecked.
Mussolini returned in triumph to
Rome. A meeting of the Fascist
Grand Council to meet here soon is
expected to take up the following
questions: Dissolution Of all oppo-
sition parties, suppression of all op-
position newspapers, house-cleaning
within the party, and the organization
OF separate fascist police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
BIG FIGHT FOR
The MAYORALITY
is N 0 W OPENED
William Hale Thompson
Lining Up Support

No sooner had the tumult Of the
congressional elections died down In
Illinois, than the capitalist politicians
Of Chicago began to lay their lines
for the next big battle for the mayora
plum of this wealthy city.
Successful candidates on the repub
Mcan and democrat tickets that lea
their respective states we're men,
toned as aspirants. Among those ara
Patrick Carr, successful candidate for
sheriff and Charles Barrett, who was
reelected president of the Board 81
Review.
Doctor Got Much Dough.
Last Wednesday night DR.. John
Dill Robertson met with a goodly
company or supporters and was hand
ed $500 900 to be used in his mayoral
primary fight. Fred Lundin, Smaii
leader in Cook county, who testified
before the Reed senate slush fund in
auiry that ne was not politician, is
the prime mover in the Robertson
candidacy.
William Hale Thompson, former
mayor and cog in the Thompson
Harding-Lundin machine, is seeking
1000 signatures Of citizens who
pledge themselves to vote for him
Thompson is now lined up with the
Grove G. o. P. faction.
Labor leaders are passing Thomp-
son cards among the membership OF
their unions and forcing them to sign.
impaired Groves Prestige.
The defeat of Joseph Savage for
county judge has considerably i'm
paired the prestige of. States Attor.
uey Robert E. Grove Who was looked
upon until recently as the most pow.
erful politician in the state His as
ISOLATION with gangsters, however,
and the immunity enjoyed by them
has rubbed the tinselt off this motor
ious foe of organized labor.
The Lundin-RObersto faction Is IN
alliance with the notorious Len Small,
and is officially dry unless the wet
cyclone that hit the state last Tues
day will cause it to rush the
GROWER"
On the democrat side Mayor DeveI
Is mentioned, but in all probability
the mayor has had his last fling al
the city hall. DeYer was a disap'
pointment to the thirsty folk of which
there a goodly number in the demo
crat ranks. He is a willing tool OF
big business Paddy Carr would be
~ popular candidate and he oozes re
Nfreshments from every pore
Doing Some Thinking.
This should be a good time tor the
workers to begin preparing for the
city election A United Labor
Ticket would attract thousands o.
workers who cannot fail 60 be doing
gone thinking over the folly OF trans
transferring their support from one
capitalist turnkey TO the other. Not
Sme Of those political grafters take
the trouble to mention the needs d
the working class Why should they
since the workers themselves seem
- hGFo no concern over their own
i1nAeregta7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Fish Dealer Admits He
Engineered Delivery
Attempt In N. Y. Prison

NEW YORK, Nov. A signed con-
tession Yves obtained by the police to-
day from Robert Weiner, a 24-year-old
fish dealer, that he engineered the dar-
ing plot of Tombs Jail delivery
which resulted late yesterday in the
death of four men ana the wounding
of two others.
Weiner was the bosom pal OF
"Hymie" Amberg, one OF the prison
ers, who blew his brains out when
the plot failed and he was ringed
around with shooting policemen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
RUSSIA


RUSSIA ToDAY-Report Of the
British Trade Union Delegation
to Soviet Russia. SIPS
RUSSIAN WORKERS AND WORK
SHOPS IN 1926
by VIM. z. Foster.
Paper, 8 rs
oLiMPsEs OF THE SOVIET RE-
PUBLIC
by Scott Nearing.
Paper. . 80
WHITTIER RUSSIAN
by Leon Trotsiy.
Cloth. e1.So
ROMANCE OF NEW RUSSIA
by Magdaleine Marx.
Cloth. $500
BROKEN EARTH-The Russian
Village Today
by Maurice Hindus.
Cloth. s2.oo
EDUCATION IN SOVIET RUS
by Scott Nearing.
Cloth. et.so
Paper. 80
LITERATURE AND REVOLT
TON
by Leon Trotsl1y.
Cloth. $3.50
RUSSIA TURN EAST
by Scott Nearing.
Paper. . 10
OIL IMPERIALISM M
by Louis Fischer. y
Cloth. $500
THE NEW THEATER AND
CINEMA OF SOVIET Russia
by Huntley Carter.
Cloth. 5000
COMMERCIAL HANDBOOK OF
THE U. 9. S. r.
Paper. : 10
INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL IN so.
WET RUSSIA
by A. A. Heller.
Cloth. 500
MARRIAGE LAWS OF SOVIET
RUSSIA
Paper. . 10
RussELL-NEARINo DEBATE
ON RUSSIA
Board-bound. . 80
~
DAILY WORKER PUB. co.
1113 w. Washington Blvd.
CHICAGO, ILL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
GRAND RAPIDS HOLLIS NOV. =.
MEET SUNDAY.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. A.
Grand Rapids will hold its anniver-
sary celebration of the Russian revo-
luton on Sunday, Nov. Z, at 1880 D. m.
at the S. & d. Hall, 1857 Hamilton
Ave., N. w. Barney Mass of Detroit,
will be the principal speaker. The
meeting is under the auspices of the
Grand Rapids branch of the Workers
(Communist) Party.
Why don't you write II up1 II may
be Interesting to other workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
panlsa Incemrunluadn.

: A Tat denial of charges that Frank
&TrEriane, Chicago gangster, awaiting
RR1al for murder in Porter county,
md, wRs being held incommunicado
1fom his attorneys was made today by
/ Walter Fl. DAILY, warden OF the Indiana
STATE prison, Michigan City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. It is
broadcasting on 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
500 p. n.-chlcapo Federation OF La
Dor Hour.
e:3o-The 5reVoort Concert Trio,
Nella Cook, Gerald crolssalnt, Little Joe
Warner, Clarence Sullivan, Mildred
colucio.
eioo--Alamo Cafe Dance Orchestra.
11;oo-Alamo Entertainers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
banker Honan comes Here.

John II. Hogan, president OF the
Des Moines national bank and a mem
Der of the Iowa State Banking com
mission has been elected vice-presi-
dent OF the Continental and CONNER.
cial National bank OF Chicago, 1t was
announced here today.
Hogan will resign from the Des
Moines institution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Marty Durkin Again
in Court; This Time
For Dyer Act Ofense

Martin J. DurlSin, under sentence of
35 years for staying Federal Agent
Edward shanahan. in addition to a
f1ve-year federal sentence, was again
arraigned in court today, this time
charged with violation of the Dyer act
in Transporting a stolen automobile.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
FEEDER ATED ,lltkCH hrv. A NJ lI-rd, A"mc

Miss Ilurlbni ol Seattle was the special eoloiat insf sunday e'fec lively rendering Math+*on well known selection
 With Miss Aia Arrlfal5- ls par- Tier We aniicipat" several sacred dn"ts accompanied by Nj tmil5 Poi..t. before inc third snilne
 Yesterday ihr Ladies A,d proti- ded q very enjoyable social welcome ia Lady passengers ot the Victoria. The Parsonage social rooms recent ly efficiently decorated hy Nh Pc. terson were greatly adntred Inv th' visitors
 Next sunday. School at eleven. evening service at eight l.| IT. en- joy the public worship. and prais" GOD on the "Fo,Wlh'' for U. $. \
 Sundays text "I could wish that Mei' anathema from christ on be half "f my kinsfolk.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
s. WAVE SAILS

The Molorship Silver Wave Of fh" Enterprise $ $ Co., sailed late iaNt night on her first trip h kot h"bnr and WAY points Tn" vessel is rairyinr ;t=full cargo of freigh, " northern points and th" first mail of th. summer s"Ison and
 w"n'} rasaeneets as roilnw9, For candle. II Anderson k W Hill. Richard A6addniat fl liHucr. I. NorWi"k For Keew5lik. C l. Ln men, l $ Noefe= Ros, Kinney Fo n"'rine eefdovada F G iI"nr' Faf Teller, A. j Lomen. Hans Samuelson E orl"sby. F n Miller M Thompson Fo ko'z"bnr Art NJ Hansen. Harry L"m"n- For MaIes three native cliilr.u
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
AIt>kN k DRY

Allka ts ,a.rtainIy q bone dr, rounirN thi4 setsou. al least ol course tfr" penpl" voted the conn try dry and tlIcr" is no use howlin, over if now We have sure eottet lnsi what We voted for and the onll way to change the present dry spel i9 to ask thos. who 4ntrd for thi. drying up of ihr spring of life. L, pray hard and fast ~thAi tn" rntln try will h" mahr roud and wei i'm mriIai"lv, SO that the miners ant nining companies Will have sulli ri nj water with which to min. 'h"ir rronud and inciden,lv uut to work several hundred men who ar, now idle die to the delayed rain, season On th"sond of shh out bursts as this il IS customary it say. "Ilow bong Oh Lord hoy l"ur." But We are going to suh stitute il by sayiue. Let us pra' for rain" and hrrc' hoping II vii com" pretty suon
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
NOME TO CELEBRATE

The Fourth of July rclcbratio. as planned by the American Legio promises to eclipse any l h of July activities ever pulled oil in Nome before. The hletacy program vii commence at II A. M, at Barrack' Square, with the Nome Brass Bana in attendance. Miss Ada Arthurs will read the Declaration of Inde- p"ndence and District Attorney Fred Harrison will be the Speaker of the Day
 Dme to the fact that the ith oi July falls on Sunday. inc celebra iion will take place on Monday. The Athletics will begin at i:30 r. M. and continue until evening. which winds up the fth of July activities az outlined by the American Legion
 DANCE MONDAY NIGHT
 The Eagle Hall Commission have arranged to give 4th of July dance at large Eagle hall Monday night to which an admission will be charged. Good music will he provf- ded and the committee promise q 'good time to everyone attending Admission to dancing; floor. Gents $1.O0. Ladies free. Adm. to gallery Adults. $50, children s.25.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

St Michael is beginning 10 lool. as tho Il had been visited hy Nebraska ryclOn" Capt Alex Allen arrived on the Carpenter he begin ming of the month and praenrded t.i wreck the place the titst place 10 fall was the x. C boek@ttb u-ud landing plac" for .ll eiH boaisl bnl whether that NJ Intentional nn Capt Aliens part pr | prolezt pl une afa our oldest water mar Father iiiton l4 also moving suine bndd .nes In Akulurok also Gha# Beck lend is taking &un5= ta katlik t1r ware houses
 The Carpenter Jeff Ve4teril-H fu. ieattle loaded With wreekaae from he old A Y x nreperie=
 Governor Parks spenf one da, with us on his way to Nome lie wa., shown thru the Native yAlla". Bureau of Education bldss ete.. the few places yet left iniaot here. For tunately Ill" village WAS m ruol sanatary condition. Al=tle aa svrs here ;irr working now
 Frank Williams len heee#k ktst ni At oit tltr Warri"r to-klHit=the reiuG.et camp ;it the month of Inc Ynkor H. wifi hr away several daye
 eharlo Troagct Was heee= for ,. lew day ,he hri of the Eeek m nia boat the J,annir he u . mkiqg away som. oi the et1 NY bld4 to h. n=e,l a war, heuze- =tn1la- klect
 Mr4 Hr"e- Rnrcfa teacher at Sicbhins left on he Vic wie6 on Richard fo, rl,r outideZ .fl=o HiaH Mafeeret Richardson from Old Hamilton Ar Rata.eZi-sull at Stebbus.
 The Bureau Nurao herc i4 very anAots to get yun enad vaccine sJ it seen5 very likely hal small box may reach here any timr she s0eured d few points from the NJ l. pu the Bear but they app"aIanily werf no longer potent as she vaceinated h"r- self and two of her aids so far thcV show no signs of activity
 Dick NeRus arrived here this aftef- noon On h- schooner Dar from Seammon Bay, Mir Nreus had mad" all arranremcnfs ta fo outside f"r-a while. hut owing tn come busino-e matters he has To pe+Ipon" hi. trip
 An eight pound baby sirl arrived to day at ih. home of Nr. at,i Mrs. Charlie Appanruk. tlc nurav report ed that up to the time she left. several hours after inc birch of the baby, it hadn't houncrd
 The easolin" schooner Good Hope arrived n-Lay from .5haktoolik
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
SEATTLE JUDGE TO
 RUN FOR pROSEtUT

Seattle. July 2. Ho-Otis w.
 Brinker. n former Superior Judge, and twelve years Justice of the Peace. yesterday announced his candidacy for Prosecutor, when he said the recent deplorable event forcefully called attention to the vo- ters Of the crucial need for a prose
 cutOr who will and can act fearless ly and promptly in every emergen-
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
s ssvIcToRIA ENR0UTE
 TO NOME

Seattle. July 3. (F-The Alaska Steamship Company Boring Sea steamer Victoria sailed for Nome at ten A. M. today carrying one hundred and eight passengers, among those for Nome are the fol- lowing: c. K. Pallswater. F. Crae- mer. Mrs. J. Silverman, Mrs. W. F. HOelscher, Dr. F. J. Hoelscher and wife. A. Berg and wife and son, Mrs. F. Walki. Melba Call. C. E. Weymouth. W. A. Tate. G. w. WOodbury. T. R. Barton, T. J. Bar ton. J. German. Mrs. J. Wether- spoon. Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. E. l.. Howard. Florence Child, Esther Sandgren. Mrs. M Mitchell, Nels Klemestern and brother. Mrs. L.. Howard. Mrs. F. F.. Harrison. son and daughter. and four steerage.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

Washington, July ,. R-The Interior Department has authorized lease Of twelve hundred and ten acres Of public land in the Matanu- ska field to the Lawson Coal Com pany. which must pay royalty of two cents per ton on mine run on all G0al produced. and must invest one hundred and twenty-one thousand dollars on the improvement of the property during the first i've years of the lease.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

,Irled ih,=e=t..l=9afr. ot nArutuery "f the n,n tai.en @t=, liaslrp crap Ni'.'n ksift#H.= nod t,i .tIn. rr m"Nal of s;tud hstis N iu ihe Jet
 les and llarinf X c key engine nas been l"ftlea= 4iefea- the river md placed in position H. well a. nnnl"r of pilfue frpm which ca 7l"S will h. strung. and in l few lays il k expected itafjve work of f"nloNi ing th" and bar. win h.. com m"nrrd
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
ANTI.6AI.OON LEAGUE SPENT OVER THREE
 MILLION SIX YEARS

Washington, July ?. R-The Antii-saloon League reported to the Senate Campaign Funds Committee that the League spent over three million dollars in the last six years iR ten States. In carrying out their activities.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
ANDREWS EXPECTs
 RESIGN IN SEPTEMBER

Washington. July 2. i4J--Prohi- Lit Gn Direct1. Andrews Is expected to resign his otice because he h1s become discouraged through the failure of Congress- to pasa his prohibition bills. but he expects to go to London first to seek closer cooperation with the British gov ernment for the enforcement of the American custom laws. However. 1t Is said he will remain in service until September in any case.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
HOLIDAY
 MONDAY

owing to th<SFourth of July faII- ing on sunday Monday will be oh served as Il national holiday not on ly in Nome but throughout the nation. All business will be closed and everyone given an opportunity to have holiday Don't forget to residences.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND
 FHRN kILla SELF

San Jose. July 3. (R-Mrs. Helen Letcher aged forty. walked into the once of the garage which her hAs- band who is also State Boxing In spector. Is owner. and after shoot ing him i've times. shot and killed herself. MT. Letcher stands an eyen chance af recovery,
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
MANY FLORIDA
 BANKs CLOSE

Fort Lauderdale. Florida. July ,. R-The Bank C0cOanut Grove. the Bank of Dania. the Bank of Buena Vista, the Bank of Little River clos ed their doors this morning. The Bank of Hollywood withst0Od the run and the Miami Clearing House is blamed for the outside control of outside paper.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
ATHLETICS I:3O F. NJ.

.t F. NJ.
 
 and m $l-3 26 Girls, 60 andu
 
 50 $3$23i 50
  and npugAnNt eating ppNshANt eating Peanut picking [ Sks mace 'spooh) Ladies. First Prze Box Candy
 
 NSKIMO HIGH BLANKET TOSSING. ESKIMO WRESTLING iSPpGtAL CAPszlNG .. ..-
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
AMENDS FOX FARMING
 LEASE TEN YEARS

Washington. July 3, @-The senate yesterday passed the House Bill which authorizes the leasing of Alaska Islands for fox farming. The amended bill gives limit time of ten years and an area of thirty square miles.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
N o T IC E

The explosion of fireworks OH the plankesi stsrts of the City of Nome is hereby prohibited. All persona may resort. to Barracks Square or the beach for such purposes.
 TuDkuLE LEHMAN.
 Ma,I
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

Washington, July a. R-Presi- dent Coolidge aligned the Bill in- .creasing monthly pensions of all yrterana 0f the Civil and Mexican wars. to sixty five dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
STARTS DRILLING
 AT oHIKALooN

Anchorage. July !. R-The Paterson Qil Association have cAm- alets4 the iastallatl9n of their equipment at Chikaloon and started dptlitng for oil Jaiy End with Stand- ard and Star drills. They have the arst line casing on the sround and ready for usa.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
N OTIC

Norge" pictures for sale iut the Nugget Office, 3:jcts. each or a set of 22 views for S3.5O. You caH place your order for a set by telc- phOne-DD TT NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

Paris. July 3. lP-Martin said that Abdelkrim who submitted him. self to the French forces. will be sxiled at Madagascar.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
DEPT. ExEMPTs HERRING
 FOR HALIRUT BAIT

Washington. July 2. B-The Commerce Department has exempt ed herring tor halibut bait during the herring closed season.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

. T ! 4 4 + + + I. |. i. z |. F l. s 'ap"o'al NuE+et. seryHeJ
 June 18th. 192G
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
NOME TO CELEBRATE FOURTH OF JULY
CONGRESS- TO
 ADJOURN TO-DAY

Washington, July 3. R-COn- gress fixed adjournment for three o'clock this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

aahserlbe fsr ths NusgsG ,aa1 ths Dally Dsllstis
Evening star., 1926-04-28
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove 1t

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomeI, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant
sugar coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying ths entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomel does
without any of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
oriping cathartics are derived from
br. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable
effects.
Or. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vege-
table compound mixed with olive oil;
YOU will know them by their olive
color. Take one CT 49, c>'''' r:-':'
for q week aa5 rotc nc 3h-.,. 49,
and 30c.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
!. v. {. A. IS SOLID
FOR VOLSTEAD ACT
Modification Opposed al BIZ
ennial Convention,
Just Closed.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 2S.-
Definitely aligned by their action yes
terday with the forces opposing the
attempt to modify the No.Gtcad act
and with proponents of world peace.
the Young Women'S Christian Asso-
citation of the United States of Amer
ica completed its biennial sessions yes
terday.
Acclaimed by resolution as the
experimenting convention" the SEES
sion that opened last Wednesday con
cluded after the 1,500 delegates from
S5 cities in all States of the Union had
completed the closing routine bUSi-
ness.
Called Serious Situation.
Speculation concerning the attitude
the women would assume toward what
was pronounced a serious situation
IN the United States" was terminated
when, the convention. by rising vote,
expressed opposition to tho leGaliGed
sale of light wines and beer.
BY resolution they expressed belief
that legaliZation of the sale of light
wines and beer would not only bring
back the saloon in some form, but
would tend to nullify the eighteenth
amendment. They pledged the hearty
cooperation of the Y. w. c. y. mot
only for law enforcement, but for the
building of intelligent public senti-
ment for law observance"
outstanding among the subjects that
Will be studied by the national board
is the plan for the outlawry Of war.
Would Aid Workers.
The association indorsed State legis-
lation leading towar; improving wom-
ems working conditions -; part of the
Y w. c. y. program. They will seek
the establishment by each State of an
eight hour day. abolghmCnt of night
work and a minimum wage.
support Of the Chill labor amend
ment to the Federal Constitution and
the movement to create q Federal de-
partnent Of education was given.
A study to enable the women in busi-
ness 70 Surmount some of the prob
lens involving compromising their
ideals and moral principles will be ini-
tiated as a result of the decision of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Assembly OF the y. w. c. A. Miss
Hyalle Fielder of Pasadena. Calf. was
elected president and Miss Elsie West,
summit, n. j., secretary.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
LIFE TERM FOR KIDNAPER.
Oshkosh Man Confessed to Holding
Girl for Ransom.

OSHKOSH, Wis. April 2S GP.-
Fred Runde, %. was sentenced to life
Imprisonment yesterday when he
pleaded guilty to Il charge of kidnap-
ing Frances Webb, on April 13. The
girl was kidnapped on her way to
school. Runde, after eluding a posse.
demanded ransom. He was arrested
ut Madison. The child said Runde
took her for a long ride. The only
Ill effects she suffered was from over
Indulgence in candy.