davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-03
WOMAN NET STARS WIN.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 3 (P)-
Elizabeth Ryan advanced to the semi.
finals in the annual Florida women s
championship tennis matches by de-
feating Clare Cassell, 6-l, 6-2. Mary
X. Browne also went to the semi.
finals when she beat Mrs. B. +. Stentz.
New York 6--4 2-6
Evening star., 1926-03-03
CUBS ARE BADLY In NEED
OFACAPABLE SHORTSTOP
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

A VALON CATALINA ISLAND Calf, March 3-Charey Grimm
doesn't freely he did when the Rabbit with Chicago
in 1925 Grimm catches he's
he And there athlete
catches His Toon.
ne be
the big show.
couldn't OF
ueun1es antedb i'm to he
Evening star., 1926-03-03
GOLFERS TIE FOR LEAD.

SEBRING. Fla, March CP.-Bill
Mehlhorn, Texas open champion, over
came the six stroke lead of Gene Sara
zen and tied the Metropolitan cham
pion for first place with 281 in the
south Florida open tournament The
winner will be decided in an 1S-hole
match today.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Slated for Regular Oed Position With Nationals This Year
HELEN WILLS EASILY
DEFEATS GERMAN STAR

BY the Associated Press.
MENTONE, France, March 3.
Helen Wills defeated the German
tennis champion, Frau Nellie Nep-
pach, decisively i'm the third round
of the Mentone tournament today.
The score was Go. 6-3.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
WITH MAJOR LEACUERS
In THEIR SPRING CAMPS
BY the Associated Press.

81
n 7 EW YORK. March 3-Shades of Wills rngs
VI thusiasts and newspaper desks
Babe Ruth has appeared training
held Petersburg
resin for the pitcher All prob
Evening star., 1926-03-03

the venetian room at lie HdTdulS.
The King Pin outfit has made quite
record for itself. 1t is setting the
pace for the other teams of the Dis
>rict League, holds a good lead in the
National Capital and in inter-city
matches has socked the naples for
several Washington marks.
Holy Rosary Dramatic Club put a
few sour notes into the efforts of the
Holy Rosary Band last night by cop
ping the second set of the bowling
match between the two organizations,
thereby evening the score at 1-all. The
decisive set will be rolled at Conven-
tion Hall next Tuesday.
In last nights bowling the Actors
beat the Tooters, l, ,455 to 1,409. Start
ing with a rush, the Dramatic Club
grabbed the first game, All to 459.
The second game was won by the
Actors, 494 to All. To sweep the set,
the Actors took the third game, 400
to 474.
COlumbians strengthened their hold
on first place in the Washington
Ladies' League last night by beating
the erstWhile runner-up Commercials
in three games. The scores were
4S3, 4S4 and 4S8 to AT, Ats and 443.
Rena Levy led the winners with a
set of 1922, while Edna Parker a new
member of the Columbians, totaled
315.
The Hilltoppers took two of three
games from the Washington and
moved into second position in the
league. The Beeques, after tying the
Climbers in their first game, won in
a roll-off. Bronson Quaites' outfit also
captured the second game, but lost
the third by 2 pins, despite a game
of 120 bowled by the leader. Inter
state Commerce Commission swept
it's set with Bethany. Delhis had but
three members present at the start
of their match with the Daughters Of
ISABELLA and forfeited the first game.
They recruited bowler for the next
two games, however. and using a
dummy score triumphed twice.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 3 R).-
Max Carey, center fielder and captain
of the world champion Pittsburgh
Pirates, has entered a hospital here.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
With the BOWlers

EMBERS the King Pin bowling squad that has done much
VI shooting this Winter the District League National Capital
special matches will be banqueed night
their genial Bill Wood The bowers will be entertained
Evening star., 1926-03-03
FORMER BROWN TO START
FOR CRFFMEN SATURDAY
Johnny i'm Right Expected to Share Garden Duties
With Rice and COslin During Flag Chase.
RueI Is En- Route to Camp.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor. The Star.

AMPA Fla. March 3Alhough weeks before the bar
the American League it already possible
onas they the field the Athletics
Stadium Tuesday April 3 The
Gfmen will stack
Braves Petersburg Saturday the clash
training
With position alone excepted addition
probably
these
deal that Zachary Ballu
OF the batting order right field defense.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

After dropping the first game the
Belmonts came to life and walloped
the Linwoods twice in the National
Capital circuit. Arthur Urban of the
victors had games of 1875, 128 and
1873 for a set of 391. In their final
game the Belmonts totaled els.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
American Basket Ball League.
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

REAT advantages which would be derived by Washington children
from monh playground stressed by Mrs Susie
Rhodes talk before meeting playground
held boardroom of the Building
Washington practically the only large this the
which 12monh
Rhodes indicated her remarks the need play for
District children equally that OF other
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Juniors had their day at Central
High School yesterday, both the first
and second teams scored victories
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
The ONLY ISSUE

Senator Borah says: "We ought not
to permit ourselves to be decided as
to- the issue. The issue is one which
cannot be met by modification. The
issue is one which can only be met by
dealing directly with the eighteenth
amendment. The question is fairly
and squarely presented to the Ameri-
can people: Whether we will enforce
the eighteenth amendment, repeal it
or nullify it.
"The latter is the course which is
now being urged, bodily urged, by
those who are urging referendums in
the states, to leave the construction
and execution of the eighteenth
to the states. It is per-
fectly clear that that which is de-
can only be secured in one of
two ways, either by repeal of the
amendment or it's COM
plete and shameless violation, it's ut
ter notification.
"That is the issue. That being the
issue, there is only one course for a
great and law-abiding people to pur-
sue, and that is to live up to their
Constitution, not only according to its
terms as it stands, but according to
the method provided for amending it. :"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
OUR MOST EXPENSIVE CITY


New York city's budget for 1927
is estimated at SAFE, 200, 900. Many
a foreign country could be bought
for less than that. It is half as much
as it cost to run the United states
government before the war.
The trend of expenditure is more
significant than the amount itself.
It has qualrupled in twenty years,
which means for this period an aver
age increase of 20 per cent year.
The population has grown, but
much less than that. Wealth has
grown, but not in proportion. The tax
rate has nearly doubled during the
twenty-year period, rising from an
average of 1.50 to 2.79.
Still the city levies this vast trib-
ute, and still its people pay it, COM
plainingly but readily, and APPARENT
ly without any great difficulty. They
are able to pay it because the burden
for the most part is "passed on"
Everything is made to share in the
expense. 1t registers in the cost of
living.
And not New York alone, but the
whole nation, contributes. The bust
ness and financial capital of the
country is really national institu-
tion, much as Washington is, though
the outlanders' contributions to New
York are more indirect, and therefore
less obvious, than the money that
pours into Washington to run the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

ficials- the Judge and the boards
of parole and pardon thus of
fering loopholes to convicted
criminals.
A tendency to commute the
sentence of offers"
"That Minnesota has sizeable
crime problem is, by this time, quite
generally appreciated" Judge Hal
lam said. 'tThis is a problem which
will not be solved in your day or in
mine. But there are certain RENE
dies which can alleviate it.
There are occasions for charge all
down the line from the apprehension
of criminals to the completion Of their
sentences. Some of our methods of
detection and apprehension have been
outgrown. In the first place the en-
forcement officers, local police, shere
ifs and constables act purely locally
in restricted communities and effici-
ent cooperation is lacking. It is not
the fault of the officers so much as
Of the system.
'Then there are the number of loop
holes through which the criminal,
apprehended and convicted, may es-
cape without full punishment
Adequate punishment is a great
crime deterrent. Here, however, room
must be left for dealing with the
individual cases. The punishment
should fit the individual. crime.
Statistics from the state peni-
tertiary show that less than third
OF the prisoners sentenced to life
serve until released by death. The
average term under such sentence
is not more than 10 years. Here
there is something wrong. A life
sentence ought to mean life, for such
sentences are given only for the most
serious of crimes"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO

PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 8
BY the adoption of chapter 42s, Laws
1925, the legislature has proposed an
amendment to section 3, article 10. of
the constitution, relating to corporations.
This section now reads as follows:
"Section 8. Each stockhoder in any
corporation, excepting those organ
lied for the purpose of carrying on
any kind of manufacturing or me-
chan1cal business, shall be liable to
the amount of stock-held or owned
by him.
# amended as proposed. this section
will read as follows:
"Secticn 8. The legislature shall have
power from time to time to provide
for, limit and otherwise regulate the
liability of stockholders or members
of corporations and cooperative
corporations or associations, how
ever organized"
THE PURPOSE OF THE PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS:
The constitution, as Il now stands,
makes each stockholders In any corpora.
tion, excepting those organized for the
purpose OF carrying on a manufacturing
or mechanical business, liable for the
assets are insufficient to pay the debts,
up to an amount equal to the par value
of his stock, In addition to what was
paid or should have been paid for the
The purpose of the proposed amendment
Is to authorize the legislature to pre-.
scribe and regulate by law the liability
of stockholders In all corporations, in.
GLIDING cooperative corporations or as
sociations, however organized.
The EFFECT OF THE PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS:
The effect of the proposed amendment,
II adopted, will be to abrogate the pres
ent fixed rule of, stockholders liability
prescribed by the constitution and to
place the matter of prescribing and reeu-
lating the liability of stockholders in all
corporations created under the laws Of
the state entirely within the control Of
the legislature, subject to change from
time to time as they may see fit.
The ballot used at the election should
have printed thereon the following:
THIRD
LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS
IN CORPORATION
Amendment to Section g. of Article
10, of the Constitution, authorizing
the legislature from time to time to
prescribe and limit the liability of
stockholders in corporations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
Proposed
Amendments
to the
Constitution
Of the
State of Minnesota
Submitted by the Legislature at
it's General Session, 1925, to
the People of Minnesota at
the General 1926 Election To-
gether with Statements Of
Purpose andEffect
of each
Prepared by
CLIFFORD |, HILTON
Acknowledgement of Minnesota.
Addressed to
MIKE HOLM
Secretary of State.
CT BAH MINNESOTA
Prepared by
CLIFFORD |, HILTON
Addressed to
MIKE HOLM
Secretary of State.

ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,
OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL,
March 80. 1926.
HONORABLE MIKE HOLM,
Secretary of State,
In compliance with the provisions OF
section IS, General Statutes 1928, l fur
nish you herewith a statement of the
purpose and effect of proposed amend
ments to the Constitution Of the State Of
Minnesota which are to be submitted to
the electors of the state at the general
election in 1926, in accordance with GER
tain acts adopted by the legislature at
the 1925 session thereof.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

crime commission appointed year
ago by Governor Christensen, told
members of q Minneapolis club at
a dinner Monday night.
Without fixing the responsibility
for laxness in dealing with crime
Judge Hallam pointed out the out
standing flaws in the present system
They were:
Lack of cooperation between
the police officers of different
communities due to the fact that
all enforcement is carried on in
dependently in each locality.
Legal delays in bringing the
criminal to trial and in making
appeals.
Duplication of a power similar
to parole among three sets of Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

More ehan $50. 900 users are aoss
enjoying the safisfacsioa (Which
only sensins Fngidaise caa sise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO

PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. z
BY the adoption of chapter APT, Laws
1925, the legislature has proposed that
the constitution be amended by the adop-
ton OF a new article, to be appropriately
numbered and to read as follows: j
ARTICLE 4
Section I. Laws may be enacted for
the purpose of encouraging and pro-
noting forestation and reforesta-
ton of lands in this state, whether
owned by private persons or the
public, including the fixing in adj
vance of definite and limited an
nual tax on such lands for a term
of years and yield tax at or after
the end of such term upon the tim
Der and other forest products so
grown, but the taxation of mineral
deposits shall not be affected by
this amendment.
Section 2. Any and all provisions of
the constitution of the State of
Minnesota, inconsistent with the
provisions of this article, are here
by repealed, so far, but only SO far.
as the same prohibit or limit the
power of the legislature to enact
laws authorizing or permitting the
doing of the things hereinbefore
authorized.
THE nyRHosE OF THE PROPOSED
The purpose of the proposed amend.
ment is to confer upon the legislature
express authority to enact laws encour.
aging and promoting forestation and re-
forestation of public lands and lands prf.
Vatey owned In this state, including the
fixing in advance of definite and limit
ed annual tax on such lands for term
of years, and yield tax at or after the
end of such term, upon the timber and
other forest products grown upon such
lands.
THE EFFECT OF THE PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS:
The effect of the proposed amendment,
If adopted, will be to authorize iegisIa-
ton providing for setting aside part
of the lands owned by the state for the
purpose of forestation and reforestaticn,
and permitting privately owned lands to
be so set aside by act of the owner there.
OF, and, by way of encouragement, per-
hitting the taxation of such lands and
the timber and other forest products
not be uniform with the basis of taxa.
ton of other lands in the state.
The ballot used at the election should
have printed thereon the following:
SECOND
FoREsTATioN AND REFoREsTA.
TON OF LANDS
Amendment to the constitution of
Minnesota by adding thereto a new
article, to be appropriately numbered
in the order of it's adoption. author
1Zlng the enactment of laws encour-
aging and promoting forestation and
reforestation of lands in this state,
whether owned by private persons or
the public. including the fixing in adj
vance of a definite and limited annual
tax on such lands for a term of years
and yield tax at or after the end of
such term upon the timber and other
forest products so grown, but the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

machinery Of government.

machinery Of government.
Is it too much? Very likely. Yet
perhaps no more in proportion than
the increased public expenses of the
average American community. New
York certainly has something to show
for the money spent. All the way
down the line American municipali-
ties have gone in, with rare excep-.
tions, for lavish expenditure since the
war. Whether or not they get the
worth of their money is hard to say
Probably most of them do.-Santa
Rosa Press Democrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
Don't Get Up Nights

Natures Ian Or Signal Relieved by Tenn.
man. Wants Others To Know.
-. Z. Church. poevilie. Tenn. SAW.
had to get up 10 to IL times each niEht
Burning was almost unbearable. Passed
much blood and pus. Had no lasting r..
suits until taking Initiated buchu 7Kei-
Ter Formula) I feel 100 per cent befter,
Ny friends sly How much better Won
look. Will tell or write my experiences
Initiated Buchu cleanses the bladder
as EPSON salts do the bowels. It IL not
e patent medicine. The formula is on
sne bottle The tablets cost 90 each at
drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Lechanr
icsburg. Ohio.
Sold Locally at
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
CLIFFORD L. HILTON.
Attorney General

: Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Streissguth were
among the Minnesota delegates to the
national convention of the American
Legion and Auxiliary, who left Min
neapolis, yesterday, on special train
for Philadelphia, Pa. the convention
city.-BroWn Co. Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

The machinery of law enforcement
must be frightened if the crime prob
lem in Minnesota is to be reduced,
Judge Oscar Hallam, chairman of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
HALLAM URGES
TIGHTENING OF
POLICE REGIME

CRIME COMMISSION CHAIRMAN
LAW ENFORCEMENT.etaoi shd
OUTLINES CHIEF FLAWS IN
LAW ENFORCEMENT IN MIN
ESOTA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

taxation Of mineral deposits shall
not be affected by this amendment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

court, liking the number of Justices
thereof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
Music
wins APPLAUSE:

Old-time melody night was a big
success on the Times radio program
Friday evening over WFBM from
the SEVERN Studio according to
many messages received.
Dad" Quakenbush, a real old
timer when it comes to fiddlin', and
Cecil Hudson with hts guitar,
created a veritablc sensation. Quak-
enbush and Hudson ripped off the
old -fashioned music and before they
had completed their first group, mes
sages of congratulations and re
quests for more such melody came
pouring in.
O1d-time music was played by
Leigh Fischer on the harmonica. He
knows how to get volume and
melody out of this instrument.
Classical piano selections were
played by William Senges on the
Baldwin Grand. Senges will appear
again soon on another Times pro
gram.
The Blue Dragons Orchestra with
it's first appearance on Times pro
gram, received so many requests for
special numbers that it was impossi-
BILE to answer the demands. This
organization more than made good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
REVUE TONIGHT
AT RIvE RSIDE
Various Styles of Dancing
on Program.

Various styles of the terpsichorean
art will he demonstrated by eight
young women from the Louis Stock
man Dance Studio at the All-Indian-
apolis Wintergarden Revue at River
side Dance Palace tonight. They
have among features n waltz clog. "
Louis Stockman trained the women.
Keith Jackson, Z, OF the Elite
Studio will dance the Charleston and
soft shoe specially numbers.
Ernestine Ewing. representing the
Checker Cab Company, will present
a novelty soft shoe number.
Nearly a score of firms are in the
Trade Mark Review" one Of the big
features. Familiar trademarks will
be included in a parade of twenty
beautiful girls.
In the sixteen acts. there is a
variety Of talent including four
COMMISSIONING on roller skates; the
Riverside Harmony Four. an act of
magic by Ralph Mayhem and Lee
Durham; a piano playing act from
the Folks Milk Company; a breath
Of the Orient" stunt by the Japanese
Art Shop; comedy skit representing
the Banquet Ice Cream Company.
a style comparison act from the Ma
tional Furniture Company; 1926 and
1926" girls revue by the Peoples
Quitting Company, and a blackface
act nv JOnes-Whitaker Sales Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
HOOSIE:R killed
I'm TRAIN WRECK
Double Header Passenger
Leaves Rails.

Rp United Press
HIGHLAND, Ill. March 13.-An
engineer, Smiley Hackett, of Terre
Haute, Ind, was killed and other
members of the crew seriously in
jured when Pennsylvania Railroad
train was derailed at 5:45 a. M,
here today.
The train was doubleheader,
having two complete crews. Those
who received serious injuries are:
Harry Bennett, Terre Haute, en-
g1neer on the other engine.
Charles Smith, fireman, Terre
Haute.
Bernard Hedding of Brazil, Ind,
also a, member Of the train crew.
Charles Egeloff, mail clerk of
Brazil, Ind.
Little hope was held for the re-
covery of Hedding and Egeloff. Both
were sca1ded. Bennett and Smith
will recover.
Four mail cars were demolished
and nine coaches and two Pullmans
derailed. The train carried only a
few passengers. None was injured.
A defective switch is blamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
WILT C3o4.5D. Phnadel

ell: vespers WILT C394.5l. Phnadel-
G:6o' 'IP :. M@-1wwBz l3a8 81. Springfield -
8r rcRestrs WWEEAAFF t qaii B. Sew York
,-Chamber mqsicale: ,qlso WHJAR MhG thEo
class VIZ AS; n, Sew YorsS1MeicCso,n.,,
6 65s9@i w%0hhw $50 om nblsaBRi6i
study period. wOK l2l7O. ChiGalgTtssSo
p T9ss5 '4 fgaaSlsEiasL Sc%iSsi \" Nf2
8:i5 i. M.-KsD C5451). s., Louis, -. -,
Concert orchestra KDKA t3O9l) }, ,EaaSt
[55i'77P 9u rPBo61ntiac&s sssi organ
GEO p. M.-wEAF (4Ql ~. ,lNew, Y9grtk,T;i
MMiT nAASsp %SAF RYs1aAEseT vice. ''io'
$3.50 r. M.--KFNF (203l. Shenandoah 49,
Golden Rule services. KIDS t44D. In
dependence. Mo--Vesper services. WBl
(sa32i sS Spring fSIsgSg,cas WWGaT
i460i Chicago&Tabernace Concert,
PHq RACER aT6r WIS ur rshfto choir SiRea Organ
WOO C5oso'9?iio. iladelbRia@seTvices
6;4J +. M.-wCAU C27Sl,. Philadelnhia-
cGHGSri oreRsstTe HoH MEANEG R Ssna
700 P. M.~KYw C5a5 a.. chiqagQ-sgn.
day Eyenihng Club. r,I PwH p.u 900 VIE Ha;
Nand-Cuhdu Army bhnu, W 10
tS733l Snringfeld-ralk WEBB
(3702). Chicago-Selected Artists.
WAL t322 ~ Chicago-Svmnhony Or
chestra WLIB 1902 ~. Chicago-Auld
Sandy poDula' program. WORD (27bl
Northumberland Trio: cycnsong. WIZ
.(464 81. New York--Music.
s:3O T.. M-KFNF (263l. Shenandoah
Christian Church. KEpM. (3l5.dl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEAR 1880. A. d.
Cleveland--organ. .WFAA ,in,4i5I5Ol pal
l4s--l artist services. WHO lO2Ol q,
Dos Momes-TriO. vocal. WOS (li0Nl
Jefferson .Citv-Scrviccs. WISE t4@S.3l
Atlanta-StrvicCs
5:lO Z. M,-wMBB G5O). Chicago --
Science services.
1850 +. M..-KPRE Cs06U. Houston --
Church of Christ.
$500 +. M.-wBBM (eG6l. Chicago --
Vocal: dance WCBD t3ii.dl. Zion
In-Male Chorus: Celestial Bells. .WCAl
f21Sl Philadelphia-Potash and Perl.
mutler VIZ lI54.9l. New ,yorkm,,So,g.
chestra Concert, also WGY. VIII
1865 81. Kansas City-Services. WPG
(2o9Sl Atlantic City--COucCrt OrcheS-
ira. WoJ Gar 81. Chicag0-SlSylarks
Acknowledgement. Gets Band.
S:15 =. M.--WEAF t49l d New York
Atwster Kent Hour to MCAE. WGR.
WAR. KsD. WEAR. wrAG, wwj,