davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
For Sale
Fred Bevier Boat Repair Shop and Ways,
 Equipment
And Real Estate

Lot II, Block S3, and dwelling. Lot I3, Block S3.
 Lot I5, Block S3. and Boat Re- pair Shop and Ways. Tools and Equipment consisting of the following
 Steam boiler, band saw. circular saw, two gas engines. winch and block. blacksmith drill. taps and dies. torch. fire pot, set carpenter tools, boat clamps, house jacks, log ging jack. fire extinguishers, forge, anvil. bench wise. pipe wise, safe, desk, typewriter. bed complete, cook stove. clock. chairs.
 loo pounds galvanized nails, 5000 feet fir and cedar boat lumber, 16o0 feet of fir planking, 200 feet of inch oak planking. bales of oakum. spool of wire cable.
 Gasboat Prosper Length 94 feet six inches. breadth II feet, depth 3 feet inches. powered with % h.p. \. < s. engine.
 Two bids will be received: one fsr the boat. and the other for the re- maining property as inventoried All bids received subject 10 re- jeciion fl the price and terms are not considered reasonable
 Apply to
 A E GURR. Administrator,
 ? 0 Box 74.
 Wrangen, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

According 10 word received from j. C. Grant he expects 10 be dis missed from the hospital in time 10 take the next British boat north. arriving in Wrangell the latter part of the month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

Mrs. r. 4. Lindman returned on the Admiral Watson from Juneau where she spent the holidays with the family of her daughter, Mrs. k C. Talmage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

Miss Eva Hauser of the faculty of the Nrangell Public school. re- turned on the Alaska Monday from Seattle where she was called by the death Of her mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

There was a merry aggregation of ketehikan Elks aboard the Alas ka Monday evening. They were en route 10 Juneau for Q bowling tour nament. They will also put on a show while in the capital city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

Mrs. Jennie Mulcahy and son. Lemmie. arrived on the Alaska from Port Townsend where they have heen for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

4 letter from l. C. Pateaaude states that v to Mrs pafen= aude not being well they h4Ye nof gotten any further than saatIle and he does not know when they VII continue their journey to California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

Brando Rossini returned on the Alaska from Pittsburgh. Pa. where he spent the holidays with a broth CT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

For sale-An American Can Com pany adding machine. Price $500 Inquire at Sentinel offce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

Nr and Mrs. Cha5lea Nelson left ou zhe Princess Mary Thursday on an extended visit in the state 8f Washington
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

E. c. Nelson of Juneau visited with his friend, Carl A. Carlson, while the Alaska was in port Mon day evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

Frank Churchill and family have moved Into one of the Patenaude sauaes on ssfsIne avenue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

Tae eo5aly naaber of conner @al feafelIens on aaf areets I6e paai assl would indicate fhaf NraHz rell is expected ta do 6 val amount . ausiness during iees
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

Ars v D Grant. sho has beea FIsltnE a Seattle and KelehIkaa returned home on the Alaska Non dag evening
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

Dr. R. J. Diven leaves on the Ad- miral Rogers for Juneau 10 attend meeting of the Presbytery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

The Guild will meet with Mrs. Gartley next Wednesday evening at the Guild rooms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

FOR SALE = 3oft. gasboat, pow cred with s h. p. Clay engine. Price S120e. Charles Weidle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

Fresh tamales every Tuesday al the Den 0 Sweets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

Attorney-Genera John Rustgard was aboard the Alaska Monday. He was returning to Juneau from trip outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

FOUND A fountain pen. Owner can recover by proving property and paying for this advertisement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

J c. Calvin Jeff on the Princess Mary Thursday on a business trip Io New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14

Delicious waffles served at the Den 0, Sweets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
Churches
The Presbyterian Churcl

7:8o No service this evening. The pastor will be in Juneau, attending 8 meeting of the Presbytery of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-14
shsn sef tns~sf possr't -os."

4 H0ff ansWef leras aaaY zfafn ex, eepi when Iltfle Nnile's srhooiisaehef aAts Nllle what bs hNs tn hls daak 1hai is eausine % mud ann.ssneni ana htfie Willle's anewsr "a so egfi the fessAeF doesn't undeFstan1 the arss time. There ts sery liffas wr9ih turnse nwsy Id iasss case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
GIRL s Slayer
ARRA|GNED

Thomas 3. Brown. real estate
agent, charged with murder II the
first degree In connection with the
death June 2, 81 Miss Frances
Voegele, was today arraigned before
Justice stafford IN Criminal Court
NO. | ana pleaded mot guilty" IN
8 low voice.
The indictment covering nine
counts, was read to the accused BIZ
John II. Sullivan. the assistant
clerk OF the court and IN the
course OF It's reading which took
twenty minutes. the name of
Frances Voegele'a was repeated il
reading about 200 times. Brown az
first appeared to be interested IN
the reading but as one charge
after another was read the accused
had the appearanee a. losing In
Assistant District Attorney James
ID. OsLeary asked for an early trial,
and Justice Stafford scheduled the
case for Monday, June 81. Brown
was not represented by counsel to-
dag.
The crime was committed about
5 o'clock on the evening OF June ii
at Fourteenth and Euclid Streets
Northwest. Miss Voege1e was
dragged across the street and Brown
attempted to force her to enter his
automobile. When she objected he
took out his pistol and riddled her
body with bullets. 1t Is reported
that he also attempted to shoot him
self, but found that he Had ex.
hausted all the bullets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
TNOWOINEN Ct |
10 YEARS

.vee0 q - n e..za..e.s - AZ
fstAtn 11lals 1IAAs- S'yavlA 4soDilllsS' Y :
both colored, were today sentenced
to serve lis years each IN the peni-
1870. ). S., 1890 rt..,,,.a 8,
es...'. s .ss ~. ~. -,
s1LalllAAlal SOsArs = y. q - - ',A,s. g
The women, according g the court
have long criminal records ana
$500. - 80. $1,000 y,
8 - 80
L.agana into their house "a reputed
iil-faIne y southwest Washington
and robbed him Of $3.50.
Raymond BAH ana Michael M
DeFalla, young white men, con-
victed RI three charges q house
years each IN the penifentiary
They were convicted az breaking
into fha store January last ef
1eorve paul HfOnck and STEALING
as a1,d tvvD rralIons nf aIcOl,oI TIev
hroke into Tie st0ra 81 Csurnfe q.
Brock Januarv i &. Tart vlnere thew
$50 afoIe =. CIuanfftv az LIQUOR a.ld
on Februarv fhev enfered fIne
nlace 0f GsiIes HH. .Iones
T,Sw T4arria Tsninred xvslY rnn.A.
sfva vaa,.a iY fl,e nas,ffanfisrvl ~,
.,, e,, ls,.,.s,,,, IS
nection viii itI1s f sssils NJ iass
an aI,tonaol,iIa vaI11ed 81 ~ no0 from
tI1n MayfInv,a,. sT,a rsSsIs 800 ssisI,4.
saeino SeTvice. - -
1890. q sss....,,.. ,.,,,i.. -..s..
- "a S,,.. -. 80 SOAlyls1-
s,.tss 80 SO 1.l alas q ~,
$500 49,, Masn p.. 49, 80
49, ss.a. ssla1ssI L0 1870
.., -. -. 49, -
fqa,...,, vass -
5eatI. $3.50 ll ~ $3.50. So .,4Is
e,a,r,,,s q, -.t,,,
v ,r, sSoot,ro a n,.,i ~ 49, 81 =
81 p,-aSIss- e,,d staa1s,,.- 20 s,,tc.
=, Arm "a Syor, ~ II
vxy;,.s.. go - -.
!" T 1..,,. 1raIv,,, &C. oo,a..a
c,,e,.s.sd x,;tI, 80 a..,.,,,t 4. ..1,4t 49,.
e,as@,,s ~, - Sra 49, s. let
e, $3.50 .i, 81, go 80, 3. 49,, 80 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
FENIING HURTS
TRAFFIC BILL

Opposition TO the new District
traffic bill which sbroadens the
present powers 81 Traffic Director
Eldridge intensified in the Senate
today as the result Of District Com
missioner Jennings testimony be-
fore the Senate judiciary Commit.
tee last night.
The denotion OF Inspector Albert
y. Headley was due chiefly to the
complaints and the specific charges
OF Director Eldridge, Commission
er fleming declared.
This sworn testimony was given
by fleming In the face Of repeated
statements BY EIdridge that he had
had nothing TO do with the demo-
ton of Inspector HeadIey, and was
not involved Ia the fleming Head
ley controversy.
There has been considerable dis
satisfaction with the policies Of
Traffic Director Eldridge manifest
ed in the Senate, particularly BY
Senators Dill Of Washington and
King OF Utah The new traffic bin
has been favOrab1y reported by the
Senate District Committee, but all
efforts to have it considered on the
floor have been futile.
It has been freely predicted that
the bill never would be permitted
pass the Senate as long as IN
gives Director Eldridge control over
pedestrians. An amendment limit.
ing this control already has been
offered by Senator King.
The House also Is at odds with
the Traffic Director over the Sec
ton Of the bill permitting the hotels
to retain private taxicab privileges
in having this clause amended IN
the House so. as to eliminate all
private taxicab stands IN front pf
hotels.
Cooperation SIN Lacking
Lack of cooperation between
Traffic Director EIdridge and the
Police Department did not stop
with the demotion Of Inspector
Headley, according to a letter which
Mr.. Eldridge wrote to Senator Cap
per, chairman Of the Senate District
Committee on January last.
In this letter Mr.. EIdridge said:
'I have no authority over the
police and many OF my requests to
enforce regulations, including the
parking regulations in the down
town districts, have been ignored
Until I have some authority
over the traffic police, I do not
believe that it viii be possible for
me to afford any relief to com
panies which have goods to deliver
in the downtown district. We have
urged the Police Department to en-
force this regulation referring to
double parking for delivery wagons,
and a few days ago 10 men were
placed in the congested district.
Most Of them, however, have now
been withdrawn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Dance-NatfonaI Fellowship Club.
Washington Hotel, o'clock.
Dance--Government hotels, recrea-
tional halls, $3.50 o'clock
Convention Pan-American Red
Cross, New willard Hotel.
Conyention-Ktwanis Clubs of Flor
ida. Washington Hotel
Meeting-Federation of Citizens Asso-
ciattonsi board room of the District
Building, 5 O'Clock
Concert-U. s, Soldiers Home band ;
upper bandstand; 6:46 o'clock.
Supper-Organized Reserves Of the
District of Columbia for Lieut.. Col.
John Scott, Willard Hotel, $3.50 O'Clock
9 Banquet-Junior High School Assoc
citation; Grace Dodge Hotel: 6:30
o'clock
Picnic-University Of Michigan alum
nae; Glen Echo, Nd, 1880 o'clock.
Meeting-Ths National Association OF
Retired Federal Employees, q. A. r..
hall. I412 Pa. Ave. ~. W.. 2 o'clock.
Outing--Keane Council, X. OF c.,
MaFshRf1 Hal, first boat IaaSAa SeEoanfh
lAstcs0t WIZARD 10 Joielneab
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
GAR LINE FIGHTS
$4,000 TAX

Refusal Of the washington RAN
way ana Electric Company to pay
& franchise tax Of 100000, assessed
BY the District Commissioners, may
result In a seizure and sale Of
property belonging to the utility
company to meet the debt, Corpora.
ton Counsel Francis II. Stephens
said today.
Protest against the assessment
was made by William e. Ham,
president OF the railway company,
az hearing before the Board Of
Commissioners today. The meeting
was attended by Major w. =. r.
CoveIl, utilities assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner, Tax As
SCISSOR William p. Richards and
District Auditor Daniel ]. Donovan.
The bone Of contention Is the
tax on 1880. 900 paid az q dividend
to the railway company by the Pc.
tonac Electric Power Company.
Inasmuch as the electric light
company already has paid per
cent on this portion Of It's income,
It Is claimed that an additional 4
per cent against the same money,
to be paid by the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company, is I'M
fair and confiscatory.
Acting on the advice Of Stephens,
the Commissioners indicated that 1t
was none OF their affair how much
tax had been paid on the $1,36O,000
before It became a part OF the
gross income Of the railway COM
pany.
stephens said that letter would
be written to the railway company
Monday acknowledging the receipt
Of portion of the taxes and
threatening to seize property for a
public sale unless the $4,000 Is
paid. 1t is expected that the rail-
way company will seek an injunc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
n coNGREssMEN GUESTS
AT COOLIDGE BREAKFAST

At another White House break.
fast this morning, President Cool
idge discussed the general legisla-
tive program with IL Republican
Representatives. They were:
Vestal Of Indiana, Brigham and
Gibson Of Vermont. Cramton Of
Michigan, Burtness OF North Da.
kota, w. E. Hull of Illinois,
Anthony OF Kansas. Dowell of
Iowa, Crowther of New York, Lehl-
bach Of New Jersey, and Merritt Of
Connecticut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
VETS OF 1898 WILL GET
BIGGER PENSIONS JULY q

First checks under the increased
Spanish War pension bill win be
mailed to veterans on July 4, the
Pension Bureau declared today.
Officials said no payments were
die until q month after the bill
came into force, and therefore the
checks for June, the first month,
win be sent out in July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
CHURCH CHolRs REHEARsE
FOR JULY 4 CELEBRATION

An REORGANIZATION colored
church choir recently formed to
which more than forty washington
churches now belong, are rehears-
ing for July celebration, chorus
OF 500 voices. They will participate
in the pageant on the CapitOE
Plaza July 4.
Miss Virginia Williams Il direct
ress and w. e. Lew pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
Doomed For 1892

MEMBERS or THE Second ID.
vision Veterans Association, nleet.
fng in Chicago are discussing
Col. HanfQrd MacElider, Assistants
Secretary Of War and former
commander 81 the American Re.
gion. As 5 persldenfIal candidate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05

new fool stunt IS to BE at
tempted By Nike Gordon. He's
70 drive . golf ball from
Wichita, KAN, ID New York city
Is go days and viii get $4,000
from the manufacturers Of q
certain brand Of clubs. He
must average 30 miles q day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05

special charge Of Deputy Marshal
Gus CerimeIe. He was given three
years. Jasper was convicted Of
joy.riding and grand larceny in
connection with stealing an auto.
mobile March II last belonging to
Ethel Margaret Du Fief, 25I2 q
st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
F arm Bloc Head

NO PUN INTENDED iii the
caption over the picture. Sen.
McraFy 0f Oregon pushing the
Haugen farm relief measure. ex-
pects the bin 10 pass the Senate
next week. He's working hard
2nr. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05

The society editor of a Kan
sGs paper 1Urote a protest
against a guest at q sWeH
luncheon Who scratched his
head Nth his fork. The
trouble is those Kansas fell
Ios0s are drinking all the
dGndrNff to1sics these days.
KITTY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05

It's dangerous to slap a
friend too hard on the back.
You may jar his false teeth
O1t Of his mouth or make
him ssUaIIo1c 'ens.
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
PUNS IN POETRY

The Harris live in my nelghborh0Od
And at conversation they never balx.
II punster seeing them together says:
They're having q Hart to Hart
tank. GUMBO GUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
LITTLE SAYINGS or BIG MEN
compiled BY ROY McGREGoRl
rattle their bones
Over the stones. 3
HENRY FORD.
sfTy days are iii the sere,
the yellow Leaf.
JACKIE COOGAN.
Reer. heer. the gangs al here.
SENATOR BRUCE
..Dry MP
WAYNE B. WHEELER.
= 8s
PARAGRAPHICAI.I.Y sPEAKING


me only aD0y some people MAN.
a6e Is keep from starring q by
osDaIIousag their pride.
WJs0s seems 10 be aDorYyist0 the
nafDrnEers more than GnythiHO else
q that those trhonb they ao0sgld re-
fern are not being Worried CROUCH.
me tro1tBIe aDOut 91ktfs0 yOiir
plsnears auhere gOa Jissd IT. q that
q u ssldoEa aDfere yos thought yom
aDomI6 find q.
III q estimated that b three
generations the 4UOf1d 41iH havs
100000. 900 people. What 4Uil
this little s0orld do 4Oitb so many
peopleg BMt on the other hand,
Ohdt aciII 50 many people do to itf
u. GGHWAB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05

WHATS WRONG WITH THIs9
, 1926-01-14
LOCAL

The s. S. Hojtj, Capt. F. F. Dumke, ar
rived at this port at noon yesterday with
mail from the States direct and via Porto
Rico, also Porto Rico mail, she having
touched at San Juan on her way to St.
Thomas, % bags in all. She brought
general cargo including a Swedish mo-
tor engine for the electric power house
of R. L. Merwin & Co, Inc. this town.
Passengers from New York--Dr. H.
Arnstein. From St. Thomas-Capt. c..
A. Nolan, Capt. NJ. Leonard, Miss l..
Gillette and Miss O. DeLeOn. The'sbip
sailed in the evening for the islands TAX
ing as passengers Mr.. and Mrs, Ramon
Rodriguez. She also carried 3 horses
shipped by Mr.. Armstrong to Barbados.
The American sIoop Alice left this port
yesterday for Fajardo, P. R., with Is
head horned cattle consigned to L. c.
Malta. Passenger by said boat lawyer
ID. H. Jackson, en- route to New York
via S. s. "CoamO" sailing from San Juan
to-day.
, 1926-01-14

ordered for immediate use. At present
there are but three boats in the ser
vice, and only one is safe for open sea
duty.
10 addition, twenty new civil service
men will be added to the force, and Mr..
Moore asserts that if they are not
enough he will get more until they have
the entire coast line of Porto Rico COW
cred and protected by men and patrol
boats to stop smuggling.
Liquor is not the only contraband be-
ing introduced sunlawfSlly into Porto
Rico at present, The island is said to
be full of struggled perfumes, playing
cards, drugs, obscene literature and lot
terry tickets.
This new program will add some
$50, 900 to the expenses Of the Customs
service but MIR. Moore says that It will
be probably made up by the increased
protection of Customs revenues.
Frank Buckley who has been legal adj
visor to Col. Harion, will remain here
assigned to the customs service and will
continue as advisor and special prosecu-
tor in liquor violations. -R0Tto Rico Pro
greSs, January 9th
, 1926-01-14

eminent however, discounts the serious
ness Of the situation.
Before leaving from
Oslo, Unardo N0bli, the Italian command
er of the Amundsen Polar airship Nor
wede Al in an exclusive interview stat
ed he did not think it would be advisable
to land at the North Pole because it
would be dangerous and unnecessary
since observations cosld be made from
the air.
Brussels If the condition of Cardinal
MERCER continues to improve he will be
able to leave his bed within a week.
Washington, The White House has
announced The appointment OF an Ame
can delegation to the Gesoa preparatory
arms conference, commission will await
the approval Of Congress Of the appro-
priation bill.
Paris.-Ex Premier Herriot was re-
elected President Of the Chamber of De-
puties by an overwhelming majority.
New York. The three weeks long con-
ference between the Anthracite opera
tors and miners, representatives broke
down completely today and the coal
strike must continue. Throughout the
mining district the men are on their last
resources. The operators declared, how
ever, that no more than 100 men were
expected to return if mines were re-
opened.
, 1926-01-14
FIVE CENTRALS START NEW
GRINDING SEASON.

Five sugar centrals were reported this
week to have started on the 1926 sugar
crop which estimates show will be- the
second largest cop produced in the IS
land. Aguirre, Guanica, ColosO, 1riuEfo
and Cortada were the mills reported
to have started, with Aguirre the first
mill to start the season. Most OF the
mills do not plan to start until after
January 6.
Owing to an unusually dry December
the cane is well matured and sugar re-
covery was reported high as compared
with the opening days Of the grinding
season last year which was exception
ally wet.
The crop estimate of ]. Ruiz Soler,
secretary of tbe Sugar Producers AS
sociations is CIT, 687 short tons, equiva-
lent to SOL, SOC long tons. Last years
crop was 600, 532 tons, the largest ever
produced, and most estimates Of the
coming crop indicate a reduction Of
20, 900 to SO, 600 tons. Ibid.
, 1926-01-14
THE VERDICT OF THE JURY.

A BRITISH jury at the Old Bailey
found the twelve Communists guilty n
all counts, after a trial which was en-
Quoted by Mr.. Justice Swift with ad-
mirable GOODNESS and impar;iallty. His
summing. up was a model of what a
Judges summing. up should be. Five Of
the twelve who had previously been con
victed were sentenced to II months i'm
prisonment liz the second division. the
meaning of which is that they receive
the treatment of ordinary prisoners but
do not mix with them. The other seven
, 1926-01-14
OBITUARY.

Miss SARAH A. HILL, daughter of the
late Mr., and Mrs. John S. Hill, Of Fred
eriksted, died at the hospital in that
town yesterday morning after a short
illness. The funeral will take place at
4 90 .. m. today from the Hill residence,
No. ga King Street.
" Our condolences are offered to Mr..
Leonard A. Hill, brother of the deceased,
ard others bereaved.
, 1926-01-14
CUSTOM SERVICE TAKES OVER
PROHIBITION WORK.

The department of prohibition en-
forcement in Porto Rico will be discon'
tinued at the beginning of this year.
Col. A. J. Hanior, who has been Pro-
hibition Director, will be made Pro-
hibitioD Administrator for the state of
Florida.
Prohibition work in Porto Rico con-
sists more in preventing smuggied con
traband from entering the island than
in attempting TO prohibit the people from
drinking it, and Col. HaniOn states that
if there were no liuuor struggled in the
people would soon be forced to stop
drinking because the moonshine manu-
facture on the island is very limited and
can be controlled by the police. And
since the prevention of smuggling falls
within the province of the customs off
cials there is little use for a prohibition
enforcement department except to run
up government bills.
Col. HaniOn voiced great praise over
the cooperation his department has re-
ceived from both the police and customs
officials. and he says he is quite sorry to
leave Porto Rico.
Hayden L.. Moore, Collector Of Gus
toms, said this week that within three
months the change of prohibition en-
forcement into the hands of the Gus
toms officials will be entirely effected,
and he is confident that his men will be
able to cope with the smuggling.
Seven new customs patrol boats fit
for duty On the high seas have been
, 1926-01-14
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
18TH JANUARY 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated Press

Berlin A flee copy. of the nationalist
paper in which the Dawes plan is con-
demned is held responsible for the pre-
sent financial and employment Difficult
ties in Germany; q copy of this paper
was placed at the doors of every home in
Berlin.
Tientsin. General Ii Chang Lin re-
Gently defeated by the forces of General
Feng Yu Hsiang, who is now the military
master of Tientsin. Chang has assem-
bled forty thousand of his defeated
troops and is now threatening to reopen
the war with an attack on Tientsin.
Berlin.-The rising tide Of social IN
rest is reflected in increasing activity of
right ard left extremities. The mon
archists issued a manifest demanding a
strong man and this caused a sensation
throughout Germany evoking heated res
ponse from Nationalist quarters and de-
nunciat on from the Republicans. The
Communists are trying to capture the So
cialist stronghold in Saxcny. The gov.