davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
POLO SEASON
GETS START

Attempting to get line on al
available polo material for TIC
approaching season, polo teams g
the War Department, in a round
robin affair. handicapped players
for the High and Low goal touEna'
ment which gets under way on the
polo field in the East Polo Park
Saturday afternoon.
The first game OF this seasons
tournament win start at $50 O'Clock.
SATURDAY afternoon. There will be
no admission charge to the games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
Choice Of Seats

A novel plan has been devised
by LoyoIa College of New Orleans
whereby the purchaser of a season
football book will have the choice
of mis- seat. ten reserved tickets for
the same seat being mailed during
the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
Tireless Youth

William Miner. track and cross
country runner OF the University Of
Iowa. put in a profitable summer
working eight hours on a constitute
ton gang. cashier at restaurant.
bakers assistant two nights weekly
and as janitor mornings and
evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
De NJ PSEY
T[lHN(E

ATLANTIC CRY. n. J.. Sept. IL.
jack Dempsey WIN pick up the bur-
den OF training here again today be-
hind locked and guarded gates.
Fresh from 4 day Of rest, UNI
troubled by fnjunctIons and threat
ening legal storms. the champion ex-
poets to get down to serious labor
IN today's workouts.
Gone win be the easy fiddIine
with sparrfng partners and II
there be any among the Dempsey
collection Of cafchers who ear. not
take IL. they win not be among
those present very long.
NewsRapermen win be permitted
TO peek today and tomorrow hut
after that the workouts are going to
be as secret as a corps of about 20
Watchmen can make. them.
Tonight the champion will referee
one OF thu bouts on a card of fights
. arranged for a milk fund benefi.
py q local newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
Boring Commission Rules
Rosenberg out for Life

CHICAGO Sept fight fans rseHg today from
the blow administered by the illinois athletic commission
when that body late Yesterday that the Charley
fight scheduled Cubs Park night More than $5O
worth of tickets had been sold. g.f
boxing commission who made the start
ling announcement called the
% post the forfeit, required by Illinois Law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

Rosenberg and Segal were both
suspended for life In Illinois, The
further rules, and de-
clared that Bud Taylor would be
looked upon In the future as the
bantamweight champion of the
world.
Chairman. Huncl1e limited that eff.
forts of Rosenberg supporters, in
GLIDING group OF New York and
Chicago gamblers. to influence
through political channels the ap-
pointment of a deferee, had much
to do with the commission 3 decis-
ion to call off the fight.
The inference was made that
Rosenberg and his manager de-
Iayed posting the forfeit until a
referee acceptable to them could
be appointed. A surprising switrl
In betting odds, il was reported.
was also viewed significantly by
the commission.
A few weeks ago when the fight
was announced, Taylor; the chal.
lenger, was a to favorite. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
Hack Wilson Injured

Hack Wilson, star ontfielder of
the Cubs, was hit behind the ear
by 2 pitched ball and carried un.
conscious from the field as Chicago
lost to the PhilIies, IS to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
Two Chips

Hal Chase. jr, who has been.
signed by the Mission club of the
Pacific Coast League. has Mack.
Cutshaw, son of the famous George.
CutshaW, as q teammate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
/ X RA HBL I MA CHE5
FEATURE PLAY OF
Anal URSARS
Nv Davis II YKaIs,

sBALTUSROL GOLF CLUB Short Hills n =, Sept Dick
aonshed gallery st the round of the National
Amateur Golf Championship this morning By carrying Robert Tyre
Jones' Of about everything ID the Of golf the ninth
hole without either gaining IA advantage
Dick sminalist in the 1925 championship the opening
and Bobby squared it by taking the third Wheeupon Dick
the seventh with against and
all make the turn when he TOPPED the ninth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
Revive Archery

Members of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club have. decided To- re-
viye archery as d sport and will be-
instructed In this ancient art o.
Prot. Uyttenhove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
BY Bingy Bryan

ladies' day the Indian Spring Golf Club tomorrow
fair mashe weders will start four
day aduous for the title Of golf champion OF the
Many Indian Spring today bounds in appealing
sporting
now worn bv Mrs b. r Tey and if for only year
atmosphere that of champion worth while
cherished ambition
realized golf necessity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

there he asserted. Now / have
good, strong lefr4hand hooking
uppercut. and If I can rock Den1p-
sey on his heels, he will be III a
position where can put the busi-
ness on him in a hurry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

"a 10l9 k3ODDy9sNB OI18 Will = GD-Ch1ACMs
abuzzard'' 4. squaring the match,
Each had medal score of 81,
going out. Dick forced the pace
from first to last. Bobby never was
up at any time during the first nine
holes.
All square at the sixth. Dick
again went to the pace by winning
the seventh. It was q conceded vic
tory, Bobby pushing his second shot
into the rough, his third to d trap
and finally needing two puts for
q six. Dick was well on IN three
and ran his fourth to the shadow
of the pin.
It looked at the eighth a.
though bobby would square tile
match again. But he didn't. He
pitched his nnasIlie second to with s
in five feet OF the pill but he
missed the attempted birdie and
had to be content with 8 half IN
par fOIlrs.
At the short ninth, Dick was off
the tee to a poor shot being in the
grass at the right BObby.s drive
found trap but Dicks second fol
lowed him into the same snare and
this incident gave Bobby the hole
with a to 5.
Their cards for the nine holes
follows;
Bobby Jones:
Out ~ s44s4 $50
Dick Jones:
Out IS. ...... 44sx44s4 $50
Another overtime match went all
the way to the twenty-second hole
before Maurice Mccarthy, Brooklyn,
could beat Max Marston. Philadel-
phia, q former champion. Mccarthy
gained his victory in spite of hook
ing his tee shot out OF bounds at
the first hole. Playing three on
his next shot, he still was able to
shalve the hole.
George Won Elm, Los Angeles,
scored first blood today by defeat
ing ElIwOrth Augustus. OF Cleve-
land, in q great first round match |
that was carried to an extra hole
before the Coast entry could pre-
vail.
On the extra hole. Won Elm al t
most hooked his drive out of bounds, I
but got well up to the green with I
his second and Clipped on with his
third for a par 5. Augustus was
straight with his first two shots.
but manhandled his third 20 yards
over the green and finally got
losing g.
Rudy Knepper Sioux City. won a
great match from Dexter Cum
mings, Chicago. by 1 up, the play
being carried right np the club
house green.
Another first round match was
decided in favor of j. Wood Plat.
Philadelphia, who beat Keefe Car.
ter, Oklahoma City, up and 10
play.
Watts Gum, 1926 finaIist, came
home with q victory over Jack
WestIand. the Seattle entry, by
up and 2 to play. Westland
got away to an early lead by sink
Ing q long putt for birdie 2 at
tile fourth, but Glnn's steadiness
finally wore him down and when y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

= b3Ful1HI7 TIaF71. z q I7IN8W NJIEe 7t@9.'
Little Rock, Al: Nashville, o-6
Mobile. 104e: Atlantis. e.
Memphis. ii Chattanooga z.
South Atlantic League
Augusta. s2-5: Macon O-3.
Spartanburg; e;9 Columbia
Knoxville, 4; AshevfIIe. D.
Charlotte. s.; Greenville. 2.
Pacific Coast League
Portland, 8: San Francisco, Z.
Oakland, q; Missions. 5.
Hollywood. Seattle. o.
Los Angeles, 8: Sacramento, ;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

It looked at the eighth a.
though Hobby would square the
match again. But he didn't. He
pitched his Ilnasllie second to with
in five feet OF the pill but he
missed the attempted birdie and
had to be content with 3 half IN
par fOurS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
MINOR / ( CUE REsUL is
international League

International League
w i. Pct.l W. Pet.
Toronto 1868 .6a7 Ros ester. no so AT
Baltimore pa SIS 1891 Jer. City III SO 45s
Newark. 9365 .gSgl Syracuse e5 SO 42s
Buffalo. So So s8ss Reading. 81 10 EOS
Jersey city. ~; Reading 0-S.
Toronto. 3; Buffalo, 2,
Baltimore, IT Newark. ..
Syracuse, g Rochester. q.
American Association
~. II. Pct W. u Pet.
Louisville ~ 81 421ISan. City. 40 ~ ,6z5
Milwaukee 30 81 - ESt. Pau. q .4ss
Indr apofis 81 SO $50 Min apolis 64 Sc .41z
fodeIo. - a. .527 Columbus 81 lis .2zs
FsoufsviIIa Sc; i ansas CITY, q.
Toledo A~es minneapolis ~
Columbus 4-2s 81. Paul, 2-S.
tndIanAp u. 1dliwatIlxee.
sOutheBn League
w. 81. PEt.I WI. Pet.
II. Orleans 94 64 o. ATLANTA. j. rs ~ 500
Memphis. ~ IS 623 f1fobife.. j. So 3 1851
Bir9m,h ham SIS 81 ,59QtChat'nooga SO 81 368
Nashville. 81 81 559Ldttle Rock 50 90 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

Watts Gum, 1926 finaIist, came
home with victory over Jack
WestIand. the Seattle entry, BY
3 up and to play. WestIand
got away to an early lead by sink
Ing long putt for Il birdie 2 at
tile fourth, but Cunts steadiness
finally wore him down and when
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07

in the presence of immediate relatives
and intimate friends.
Autumn leaves and flowers decorat-
ing the living room of the lodge formed
a charming background for the lovely
bride, who was gowned in an exquisite
Boue Soeurs model with Brussels
net and rose point lace veil
Miss Culver was attended by her
sister, Miss Marjorie Culver. as maid
of honor, and Miss Margaret Connel-
ly, as bridesmaid.
Ross Culver. brother of the bride.
was best man for Mr.. Smith
After a three weeks wedding trip
on the Coast, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
make their home at Sl90S Oneida
Place. Mr. Smith is associated with
Ferris and Hardgrove investment and
bond firm.
Mrs. Daniel Lindsey Miss Chris
tine Hubbard) and small son, Daniel.
arrived in the city Friday morning to
spend a month with Mrs. Lindsley's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs George
A. Phillips, SS0l Lincoln. Mr. Linds-
ley is expected to come to Spokane in
a fortnight. Informal gatherings in
honor of Mrs. Lindsey are being
planned by her friends here.
Mrs. Frank Ashfield and children
are spending few days i'm the city
with Mrs. Ashfields parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules l.. Prickett, S25 Seventh
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashfield are
now making their home in Rossland
b. c., where Mr. Ashfield is connect
ed with the Bank of Montreal
The bridge tea given Wednesday
afternoon by the st. Luke's hospital
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
The Lost World
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

The prisoners were left for the mo
ment standing alone in the middle of
the clearing
Challenger's quick brain had grasped
the situation. He seized the bewil-
dered Summerlee by the arm. and they
both ran towards us. Two of their
guards bounded after them and fell to
two bullets from Lord John. We ran
forward into the open to meet our
friends, and pressed loaded rifle into
the hands of each But Summerlee
was at the end of his strength. He
could hardly totter. Already the ape
men were recovering from their panic.
They were coming through the brush
wood and threatening to cut us off.
Challenger and ran Summerlee along,
one at each of his elbows, while Lord
John covered our retreat. firing again
and again as savage heads snarled at
more the chattering brutes were at our
very heels. Then the pursuit slack
ened. for they learned our power and
would no longer face that unerring
rifle When we had at last reached
the camp. we looked back and found
ourselves alone.
So il seemed to u.s. and yet we were
mistaken. We had hardly closed the
thornbrush door of our zareba, clasped
each others hands, and thrown our
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
SOCIETY M6,tsd BY DAME

The cathedral drive is successfully
over the top. Mrs. viii Zeigler was
hostess Tuesday afternoon at her
home. W1S06 Pacific, at a tea to which
invitations were extended to the so
women who assisted in the women's
division of the successful Episcopal
cathedral drive. Mrs. Zeigler was col
onel in charge of the sixth division in
which the women worked. Mrs Zeig-
Ter was assisted in receiving by four
of her captains, Mrs. Stephen Brazeau,
Mrs. Jay Fancy, Mrs. John b. Hess and
Mrs Frederick b. Grinnell.
Alternating in presiding at the tea
table were Mrs Edward Maxim Cross,
Mrs. Harold G. Hennessey. Mrs.
James A. Palmer and Mrs August
Paulsen, adjutant of the women's di.
vision.
Mrs. C. II. Green is entertaining in
honor of Mrs. Charles T. Hansen at
! o'clock luncheon Thursday at her
home, COS Gotta. Mrs. Hansen is leav.
ing the city this fall to join Mr.. Han.
sen in San Francisco where they will
make their home A few friends of
the honor guest will be included at
the luncheon.
Miss Edith Culver, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. C. Culver of Los Angeles,
formerly of Spokane. became the bride
of Fabian McKeon Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Anthony Smith of Spo-
kane, at very beautiful ceremony last
Wednesday noon at Cedar Lodge. the
Culver summer home on Lake Pend
Oreille.
The marriage was solemnized by
the Rev. Father Condor, assistant pas
tor of Our Lady of Lourdes' Cathedral,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
THE SPOKANE WON AN

student nurses as a benefit for the
nurses fund was attended by large
number of society maids and matrons.
The affair was held in the recreation
room of the hospital and "A musical
program followed the bridge. Presid-
ing at the tea table were Mrs. W ID.
Vincent and Mrs. Charles p. Lund
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-07
Page Five

selves painting upon the ground beside
our spring. when we heard patter of
feet and then gentle plaintive crying
from outside our entrance.
(To BE Continued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Industry at Record
High Level, Word of
Federal Reserve Board

Washington, Nov. 14.-[P1-Indus-
trial production in the United States
is at record high level, it was re-
ported today by the Federal Reserve
, board. The volume of activity has
been higher every month this year
than in either 1925 or 1924.
Moreover, the board said, statistics
showed that consumers We're main.
tanning the demand for the record
production with the purchasing pow
er of industrial workers and farmers
alike being continuously higher than
last year.
The rise of production to a new
high level in September was attri-
buted to exceptional activity for this
season of the year" in bituminous
coal mining. and to recent marked
increase in the manufacture of cotton
and wool textiles.
The English coal strike was as.
signed as the cause of the domestic
mining increase, while the recent
drop ~ cotton and wool prices was
said to have stimulated the textile
manufacturers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Expert Babson in
Sundry Raps at Our
Schools and Churches

Boston, Nov. 14.-(P)-The educa-
tional institutions of the country
have gone materially mad and our
churches are equally guilty" Roger
W. Babson, statistical expert, de-
clared from the pulpit of the Park
Avenue Congregational Church here
today.
1.-THE principal products of our
high schools are typistS and stenog-
raphers,' Mr.. Babson said, when
about the worst thing woman can
do is to sit down and bang type
writer all day between the ages of
IS and %. Our colleges are diploma
factories or diploma stores, giving
anything wanted, irrespective of
whether it makes for happiness or
discomfort"
In speaking of the churches, Mr..
Babson said: preachers talk for an
hour on Sunday on the vital need
which the community has for the
church and then lock the doors. not
to be opened for an entire week.
The speaker stated that the basic
appeal of the church is honesty. but
asked: us not the whole church
service honeycombed with hypoc-
risy?"
Mr.. Babson charged that happi-
ness is made difficult by the "intol-
cradle condition of our marriage and
divorce laws. The preachers JOIN
together two young people, who, IL
they have lived conventional lives,
know comparatively little of each
other. But they are bound together
by the solemn vow, Until death US
do part and they are put under
laws which are contradictory, tncon-
sistent, archaic and insufferable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
MARIE HEARKENS TO
WILL OF FERDINAND,
WILL SHORTEN STAY

Chicago, Nov. 14.--(P)-King Ferdi-
nand has asked Queen Marie to return
to Bucharest by Christmas and she has
cancelled most of her southern tour In
order to sail from New York on De-
cember II instead of December "a.
At the same time Colonel John H
Carroll. in charge of the special Ru-
manian train, announced tonight that
he had invited Henry Ford to place a
representative aboard the train to ac-
company it throughout the remainder
of the journey. The representative
would replace J. B. Ayres. who had
provided motor transportation for the
royal party until it reached Seattle
where he was put off the train when
paper stories quoting Ayers as saying
Ford money was financing the trip.
Colonel Carroll explained that II
would be more convenient to have q
Ford representative aboard the train
to handle the situation and that he re-
allied that under Ford's contract with
the Rumanian legation the representa-
tive was entitled to accompany the
train.
The revised itinerary for the eastern
and southern tour cancels the Florida
trip and makes doubtful her probable
visit to North Carolina. 1t includes
a two-day stop at Washington begin
ming November "a, and a visit to At
Iantic City on November 81, and to
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, the day
following The queen will be joined
by Princess Ileana and Prince Nico-
las, who will attend the Army-Navy
game at Chicago November q, after
her maiesty's visit to White Sulphur
Spring Then the party will entrain
Tor Richmond. Va. to spend two days
possibly motoring to nearby points be-
fore turning back~to New York.
A visit of one day may be made In
Boston either by motor or by train.
En- route to Washington the special
train will stop at Harper's Ferry for
one and one-half hours so Marie can
inspect historic backgrounds. A visit
to Winchester may be added
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
National Grange
Honorsl tsDeadat
Sabbath Service
PREDICT PRESENT
SOUND BUSINESS
CONDITIONS TO HOLD

New York, Nov. 14-"Present
business conditions are sound, and
Indications are that industrial and
commercial activity on the whole
will continue at satisfactory mo-
mentum, as far as the immediate
future is concerned" That is the
composite judgment Of leading in
dustrial and financial executives of
the country, on the basis of Octo-
Der reports, obtained in conferences
on the business outlook and weigh
ed in the light of recent business
trends by the National Industrial
Conference Board, PAT Park avenue,
New York.
Increasing stability is the out
standing characteristic of business
development during the past five
years, according to the Conference
Boards analysis of conditions, and
the achievement of this condition is
ascribed in large measure to the i'm
proved technique of distribution,
the better organization of our cred
it and transportation systems, the
steadying influence of the Federal
Resere system, and to better inform
ed and hence more alert industrial
and business management.
Ignorance of general business
Continued on Page 7, Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Civic Federation
Endorses Coolidge
In Stand on Soviet

New York, Nov. 14.-(P)-The Ma
tional Civic Federation made public
today a letter written by its acting
president, Matthew Vol, to Presi-
dent Coolidge, endorsing the presi-
dents reaffirmation Of the American
policy with respect to recognition Of
Soviet Russia.
Mr.. VOL, who is also a vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, says in hi, letter that the re-
newed agitation for Russia recogni-
ton, following letter addressed to
the president by Sherwood Eddy and
other members of a self-appointed
commission which claims to have
of conditions in Russia" lends adj
ded Importance to the reaffirmation
of the American policy.
The charges that the campaign of
the Eddy commission Is built large
ly upon the allegation that the
character of the Soviet government
has undergone fundamental
change since NJ. Stain became its
head but declares there Is vestige of
evidence to support his claim.
"Stalin has not renounced a sim
gle one of his voluminous revolu-
tionary declarations" Mr.. Vol
writes. "He has given no proof that
he has abandoned a single one of
the main positions Of Lenin either In
Russias internal affairs or in her
foreign relations.
Mr.. Woll described at length Sow
let propaganda in this country and
names some Of it's antidotes. such as
the action taken against it by the
American Federation of Labor, the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and other organized bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Rumors of Various
Loans Being Sought
By Rumanian Govt.

Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 14.-(F)
Negotiations for various foreign
loans to Rumania were repo ted IN
rapid succession the past week. The
series began with a reported loan OF
500. 000, 900 from an American group
and then e30.OO0,000 in London from
an Anglo American consortiu-n.
Leading financial circles in Buch-
Arrest profess to know nothing about
an American loan, and declare that
obtaining a British loan would pc
difficult, inasmuch as the Enghsh
brokers were demanding state mo-
nopoly.
The newspaper Lupta asserts that
the former director of the German
firm of Krupps was called to Buch-
Arrest concerning a project for a ooo'-
900. 900 gold mark loan. The paper
states that it learns from government
circles that the negotiations have
been virtually concluded on certain
terms.
Lupta remarks that it remains to be
seen whether negotiations with. the
United States and England have been
abandoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Eulogies for Distin-
guished Members of
Organization w h o
Died During Past
Year
plain Men and Women" of
Grange Ranks Also Praised
by National Master Taber-
Resolutions to Be Acted upon
Today Include Declaration
Covering Midwest View of
Farm Relief Legislation

Portland, Me, Nov. 14.-(P)-A fea-
ture of the National Grange memorial
service this afternoon was the first
official recognition at similar sery-
ice of the unknown heroes" of Grange
work.
The plain men and women Of the
Grange ranks" were eulogized by Ma
tional Master Louis j. Taber, after
which Mrs. Taber placed flowers upon
the altar in the Grange hail. which had
been extemporized in the center of City
hall auditorium, where the services
were held.
Previous to that feature, Rev. ". w.
Deal of Nampa, Idaho. chaplain of the
National Grange, and Methodist min
lister, had preached a brief sermon
upon Immortality" and representa-
tive; of several state Oranges had eu-
logized distinguished members, Of ths
Continued on Page 7, Col. ~