davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
WRYA-Rlchmond-2ba

7:3s p. m.--Market review by farm
ers friend, II. c. Kline.
7i46 ., m.-safty talk, Leonard F.
Herold.
p. m.-"Ye Old Tyne Singers IN
Gospel and Familiar Songs"
p. m.-Police String Band IN their
10 p. m.-"Carry Ne Back to Old
l.WipGjnHY"
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
TRAFFIC. DIRECTOR
TO TALK OF PERMITS

Traffic Director M. o. EIIlridge
Is to tell the world quite BIT
about motor vehicle operators per-
mits this evening at 8 o'clock from
WMAL. As the genial traffic car
seems Of the National Capital to be
about the only person who knows
all the why and wherefor5S OF the.
new system OF permits, the chances
are his talk will be OF interest to
all automobile drivers.
The WRC program this evening
starts with the baseball scores and
the motion picture dialogue story
from WIZ. Then comes the Ma.
rine Band, which goes to WIZ ana
WGY. Following the band concert
the Royal Salon Orchestra win per.
form with Bernard I.evitow at the
directors desk and Erya Giles sing.
ing the soprano things.
The Fireside Boys come after the
typewriter excess profits for the
week have been spent and the eve
ning's program will be brought
to a close with the Meyer DaYis
Chevy Chase Lake Orchestra, under
Tommy Thompson's direction, play.
ing at the Swanee ball room.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
WRNx--New YothaSs

ans >. rn.--catnolls cifels. rains !
Singing.
e:ss D. m.--FF0len Maipfin. Pianist.
e:as D. ni.-l3An Bernie'b Roosevelt
Ills ): nj. Bsfnsisy. Radio Cues
tlQan and Answers.
8, 1850 p m.--Heitn Rabinstein. your
S.fS .. m.@-Paullns Watson violInat.
:. s mnl.-corradsttgs nnasmbls. verdi
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
MIlel-ItAa ga

$50 b. t4.---phlibreck ana his Youn.
kqr Tea-r0Om Orchestra BY Remote
q 5. m.-The Bankers Life Trio:
s0loists TO be announced.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
G { I
|. REAL SCOTCH!

Dial twisters who like to begin
their tuning early-and who Ike a
dash Of Scotch OF the real pre.war
kind on these hot daysl-will find a
novelty at WIZ at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, when the students
orchestra Of Glasgow University en-
terrain!
Persons who tune In with the
idea that they will hear screeching
bagpipes and q gr-r.r-rind Of the 70
until they sound like static, win
doubtless be grievously disappointed
| in this particular aggregation Of
young scotsmen. The Glasgow
young men are employed by one Of
the transatlantic lines to play
music for dancing and during the
concert and dinner hour on the
Transylvania, and their music y
very likely to be along the same
lines as Harry Leonard's or one Of
the Meyer Davis syndicate units.
The young men have been learning
a few or the export Scotch tunes.
however, SO they can identity them.
selves better than the playing Of
Horses or ''Valeneia,' or the
animal cracker tonal ode would do.
MARINE RAND'G
VARIED PROGRAM
There are not many more kinds
81 music tor band or orchestra than
wiil Sc exhibited to the radio public
through WRC BY the u. 8. MARINE
Band Under Taylor BEansoil,s direc.
zion at the Sylvan Theater this eve.
ming. After the opening march VIII
come the lovely overture % BeethO-
ven's only opera, '.Eideiio, which y
known 30 ''Leonore Overture No. 9, !"
then q number By )COnti. followed
BY what appears on the program
to be d brass sextetts playing the
Lucia sextette. Then will come
scenes from Delibes sIahknle, p
Rubenstein melody, and y Wagner.
ian number to close the entertain.
ment.
The Leonore overture IL the third
Of four overtures BeethOyen wrote
for his opera (which ne originally
called, and always thought Of %.
aLeonore." The story of the operA
Ii & highly moral tale Of domestic
fidelity through many trials to q
happy ending-and the overture tells
this story in q distinctly Beethoven
way.
Popular interest win probably CEN
ter around the Lucia" sextette
with Whitcomb, Hazes. Santleman,
Clark, White and Bennert a. the
musicians.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

WMOtA-~sKFEN = VIII
D. m.--Mdgte Carlo Entertairefs.
e;i5 p. El.-@EueealodiaKs
ESQ D. ni.--Sol y. 1savner, baritone.
D. Tn.---R0emofD HoTAera.
D. m.-SolOW Solcietb!
$3.50 p. Columbia Park Bntef.
.m.--akanl1attan serenadern.
1sS0 B. na.--roi0nial Cfcheetfa.
10 b. Tn.1AErnie Golden and hla
Hotel McAlpln Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
WFDTT-ltIeyv YorlE--278

p, m.-Hotsl Majestic atFIns sn.
Sis p. m.---11urry schwarta accord.
$50 p. m.--Paul LOwenkron. concert
yiollnist
D. ma Night at the shore"
3 3. rn-44Cantef Joseph SRoeenblatt.
9:i6 81 m.S-Robeft Wyatt, tBf1Ors
s:sO .. m.--6sorss Brown, jazz
10 >. m.--BiIly Day popular songs.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
WDAF-Kansaa Citx-aaa
Observation-Disclosures

z p. m.-School OF the Air.
12:4b a, m.--Nighthawk FroIic.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

s D. rn.--JuniUr order Night.
$3.50 D. na.-Betty Moffis. POPULAR
s.16 D. 1n.-Diii and Harvey. n64ks.
p aaxg--Wili OAkiandta Cha9nAus
1850 b. na.-sIs0aW's Gates Th6Ater
Orchestra
Sis o. m.--Ffank Reed. baritone.
s:s0 D. m--LoeWfs eard Street
Theatere Orchestra.
g.15 p. m.--Frank II. Ocha. t6hors
Norris feriman. pianist.
1910 b. NIL verklades Orchestra.
IL b. m.-Eddle Eikins PLAYGROUND
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
xvCAT1-phIIedeInhia,--277

$40 p. m.-Snelienburg symphony
Orchestra. -....,.
p. m.-Josh Saddler's Plantation
Serenaders.
1890 D. m.-Clifton's Anglers
7:45 p. m.-safety talk. Leonar6
D. m.-Barry O'Moore. the Irish
tenor
$3.50 .. m.-The Musical Chefs.
8:46 D. m.-ProfessOr Doolittle.
0 y. m.-Miriam A. Cohen. violinist.
9;15 p. m.-Paul Du Sharon. BARI
tone.
$3.50 p Middle Campbell and his
orchestra.
10 .. m--CI,,h cadir Revna.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
W0Bs-lteW YorE--al6

WWDBN-KNUW NUFU~-UAU
Bp. m.---Uucie Geabee
6iSs p. msG4Tho Independent what
the World Is Doing"
SisS p. Ma.-0eorge HAlI1 Royal
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

$40 D. n.--Stocknan Farmer report
on all Important livestock. grain. wool.
cotton and produce markets..
>. in.-Half hours with famous
composers presented BY Richard
Konnts Pittsburgh composer, and the
1880 3. Mon Jhsium River" q
Ssss D. m.-TiFne signals and
weather forecast. Baseball scores;
program
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
NEARBY STATIONS
wp0-AtlantIc Clty-sO0

p. ni.-HoteI Morton dinner music,
e:45 p. m.--Izotel Shelburne. wheel
or Wadsworth dinner music.
7:so p. Concert. Thaviu'S Band
and Russian Grand Opera Artists Steel
pier.
8 p. m.-I4otel Traymore Concert
Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Hotel Ambassador Con-
cert Orchestra. Harry LOverthal. d.
rector,
. p. m.--steeplechase Pier Dance
Orchestra.
$3.50 3, m.--aeorge olson's Dance
Orchestra. Garden Pier.
40 p. nI.-FTy's Dance Orchestra.
Million Dollar Pier.
II p m.--otgan recital. Jean
Wiener.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

wFT-PhIIadelpiia- 49,,
%. m.--Program from the ne"
T:so o. m.--Hire's Harvester
~ m.-Ciiduot Club EskiTnos.
m.-Silvertown Cord Orchestra
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
WOO-PhIIadelphla--5O8

the HoteI Fitz-Carlton Orchestra.
9.S5 D. m.--United states t'AeS
signals and weather forecast, ~,s..,
1000 D. m.--United states H@E@'
time signal
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

.. m.-"vacations in New Eng
land"
! 6:S6 p. m.--Talk--AuspiceS Associated
Pharmacists Of Massachusetts,.
es45 .. rn.-The Golf Question Boy
Conducted by Ralph Clifford. Auspices
"Slx States Golfer" and the Shepard
Golf shop.
a n. Tn.--Coneert program.
7:SO b. m.--The Piper Trio.
8 D. fn.--VIctor's Band OF New York.
S:15 p. m.-Dok luxembourg ana his
Sinfoniaha,
S:0s p. m.-Dancs music, Crescent
Gardens Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

PhIladeIphia-S91 roa-
$50 p. m.--Benjamin FranA"" o
cert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

Aks0 1u ~ apI Ess
iii 81 h seltS Slss-
slssss ~ &. tbs
loT II mssssess.
u ssrsrs med
astrg.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

D. nn.--SerenadefSN from WEAF.
WIZ ;sG ,. HHirs' Harv'''sF' from
So, m.-cliquot club Eskimos from
8 3. m.-Studio program.
II D. m.--EmersOn Gill ana his
Bamboo Garden Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

wCx- @Dctrogt. .S17
p. m.Dinner program by Gold
.mDstroit symphony Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

$3.50 p. m.-Dance program broadcast
from the Texas Hotel.
1880 p. m.-Program arranged by
Sam 8. Losh and assisting entertainers.
Midnight--"The Mystery Duo" play
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

Is absolutely harmless g humans md
animals.
All bugs which invade houses are grist
for BLACK FLAG. They al diel This
master irsect-killer rids q place of
fieas, reaches, bed-bues, ants, Irlotiis.
Try lei Two fornns Liquid and POW.
der. Buy the one you prefer. They're
equally deadly. AT drug. grocery, hArd-
ware and department stores. Powder
is 1Sc up. Powder Gun. 1Oc. Reason
able protection? Indeed yesi And
glance at the low liquid prices shown
below. Just compare themi
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

WJZ~-New Xorlt-4-ANB
sos D. m.--HoteI Madison Concert
Orchestra.
e:sb p. m.-united States Sporting
D. m.--"voIce Of the Silent
Drama" First National PleknreA The
Amateur Gentlsman." WRC Will also
: 1850 5. m.-U. 8. Marine Band. from
wRC. WdY and WcAD win also
broadcast.
$40 p. m.--Royal Typewriter Salon
Orchestra. sWQY, WCAD and iWRC
will also broadcast,
$50 D. m.--The FiFeside boys.
10 D. m-DWanee Orchestra, from
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

.6:46-7 p. m.--Dinner concert. How
ard l.. Peterson playing Geneva organ.
Palmer House Symphony Players.
Compton's IT See BY the Newspaper
Man. Palmer House Victoriana.
SO p. m.-Mooseheart studio. Music
by children of all ages; solos, band. etc.
1O-11 p. m.--Palmer House studio.
Palmer House Victorians. VIVID Quar-
tette.
1890 a. m.--Knights of the Burning
Candle.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

WOC-DavenpOrt-4
6:l6 p. m.-Chlmes concert.
6:b6 o. m.-Baseball scores.
Z p. m.-Musical program BY the
Serenaders, from Station WEAFI
SIP. m.-Musical program by the
"Cliquot Club Eskimos'' from station
WEAF.
So. m.-Musical program by Good
rich Silvertown Cord Orchestra" from
station WEAF.
10 D. m.-Muslcal program from
woo studios. The Moline Plowboys."
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
''BAD MEM ARE
BL0NDS, CLAIM

= CHICAGO, April 1s<How would
you ten desperate II you met
one on the street? Nine times out
OF ten you would pick swartny.
bIack-eyed, strengthening fellow.
And nine times out Of ten you'd
be wrong. The real bad man Of
the American breed usually has blue
or. gray eyes and blond hair.
'tAll the noted killers Of the
pioneer West were blond" said
Walter Noble Burns, author OF
1.-THE Saga OF Billy the Kid. It
was the gray and blue eyes that
flashed death when six shooters
ruled the frontier. Billy the Kid,
the Vests most famous desperate,
who had killed 81 men when he
was 81 years old and beside whose
deadly exploits the escapades of
Gerald Chapman, Marty Durlxin and
other big city gunner were child
play, was q gray-eyed. hght-haired,
wild Bili Hickok. who ranks
high in the annals Of Western bad
ness, had long yellow hair and blue
eyes. Frank and Jesse James, the
Daltons, Ben Thompson, King Fish
err, Henry PIummer, Clay Allison,
Wyatt carp, the Youngers and Doc
Holiday, all robbers, nurderers or
desperadOes, were all blond. There
was not q pair Of brown eyes among
them.
'.This blondness Of deSperadoes is
contrary to popular imagination,
and the traditions of art. and the
stage. The popular mind associates
swarthiness with villainy. The
theater immemoriaIly has portrayed
its unpleasant characters as black
haired and black-eyed. Blue eyes
and golden hair are, In the artistic
canon, d sort OF heavenly hall mark.
No artist has yet been so daring
as to paint a black-haired cherub
and a search OF the worlds can
vases would disclose no brown-eyed
angels"
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Pittsburgh Livestock

; PITTSBURGH. April 13.-Ca tile
Supply, so; market, steady: choice.
$s.75@1O; price, ss.25@9.75; good.
S9.25M9.S0; tidy butchers, $3.50
{. 10; fair, S.25@8.65; common, $500
$50: common to good fat bulls,
SIS. 5007.50; common to good fat
cows. 5000; heifers. s7.250S.25;
fresh cows and springers, $50@ 100;
veal calves at $3.50. Sheep and
lamb-Supply, 1000; market higher;
prime wethers, good, So; lambs. $12i
spring lambs, SIT. Hogs-Receipts,
/ 500; market slow; prime heavy.
S12.5O@13; heavy mixed. $13.250
$3.50: mediums. $14@14.1O: heavy
Workers, $14@14.10; light Workers.
S14.10@14.25: pigs, 14.10@14.26i
rouglls, $10M11; stays. S6Q7.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
STOCK PRICES
TREND DOWN

NEW York, April 10, Indus.
trial Stocks carried over into the
first period today the reactionaly
tone which closed Mondays active
session Of the market. The trend of
nt.ices was lower at the opening.
though & few OF the active stocks
were able to show slight advances
over the previous close. But pro
fessionaI traders, working Tor
lower prices, resumed heavy sell.
ing Of Hudson Motors, WoolwoEta1.
General Electric and other pivotal
stocks. which checked the recovery
of industrial stocks generally.
The 5. per cent call money rate
was q handicap to the buliish In
terests in the first hour. New York
bankers maintain that most Of the
withdrawals from the call loan
market are Tor the account Of In
terror banks, which are not at
tracted to a, per cent rate. even
for day-to-day loans. The market
was not in position to reflect the
extremely favorable survey Of the
motor industry by the head OF the
General Motors Corporation. PRO-
fessional Well Street appears 10 be
committed to d bear market IN
the making, ana therefore Is i'm
clined to ignore favorable business
reports.
Short covering Of the utility
stocks, the oils and q few Of the
specialties resulted In moderate
gains over wide section OF the
market In the second hour. Pan
American B led the movement in
the oils with e 2-pcint advance 70
64k: MARYLAND and Simms were also
firm. Columbia Gas and Electric
led the utility stocks.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
F ORDS EXPLAIN
AIR PLANS

DETROIT, Mich, April 10
Henry and Edsel Ford announced
today, on the eve OF the first
anniversary of their entrance into
commercial aviation. that, effective
at once, they will concentrate on
three-motored metal monoplanes
with air-cooled engines. The ma
chioes for the time being will re-
main much the same in design
as the original heavy duty trans
port developed by William B.
Stout.
Another announcement accom-,
panying the first anniversary Of
Ford in the air is that the Ford
airplanes will now be equipped with
radio beacon Instruments, by menas
of which pilots will be virtually
Independent Of weather conditions,
so far as keeping to the course is
concerned. The instrument gives
warning to the. pilot whenever he
veers from his course in fog or
dense smoke and mist.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Liverpool cotton

LIVERPOOL. April 49, Cotton
Increased demand for spots. Prices
steady. Sales 5000 bales. Mid fair
was S11.61. Strictly good mids
ST. 09.s Good mids, $1O.79. Strictly
mids. $1O.54. Mids. $1O.14 Strictly
low nids. 1914. Low mids $8.49.
strictly good ordinary, 1854. Good
ordinary. 1878.
Futures opened quiet. May. $9.4S;
July, 1892; October, $780, and
january $9.03.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
nisfrict banner NIeeting

President Francis G.. Addison. tr.,
OF the District Of Columbia Bankers
Association. has announced that the
regular meeting Of the association
viii be held on April 49,. and that
the occasion win be made a pro-
convention get-to-gether meeting and
dinner.
The affair will be held at the
Columbia Country Club and ar
rangements are in the hands OF
4 committee composed OF C. H
pope and L. p. McLachlen, who
promise a program which win equal
the one which made last years din
her a memorable event.
The usual golf tournament has
been arranged for the afternoon
preceding the dinner and there viii
be distinguished guest list and
notable speakers al the dinner. As
this annual event is of an informal
nature as well as of great import
ance because of its connection with
the summer convention 1t is ex-
pected to draw a large number OF
local bank officials.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
STOCKS Return
To NORMAL
Ry RICHARD HATTON

Recent declines of stock prices
have brought the market back into
closer relationship with general
business. so that its movements
/. may again function as important
evidence on the outlook" accord
ing to the monthly review OF the
American Bankers Association jour-
nal.
"Of the several factors" 1t says,
mentioned as contributing to the
feeling of uncertainty as Ito the
future of business, probably most
attention has been given during the
past month to the sharp decline in
stock prices.
'ssAt the end OF March. average
prices of representative stocks on
the New York stock exchange had
declined about 80 points. or 20 per
cent within a period of six weeks
. This appears to have been a more
abrupt decline than occurred fol-
lowing the peak in any of the five
prevfous bull markets In the past
20 years.
.sBeginning at the middle of 1894
and continuing until early in 1925,
Industrial activity and stock prices
followed a closely similar course.
stock prices then began TO
draw away from the course OF pro-
duction, and by the end Of the year,
the spread had increased to some
thirty points.
saThe stock rs.arket was completely
out Of touch with the realities OK
the business situation. In relation
to their average dividends. repre-
sentative stocks were selling at a
level reached only few times IN
the past and then only at the peak
OF great bull markets.
aGrowing realization in the
speculative community that stock
prices had overshot the mark was
apparently responsible for the first
hurried selling at Ine middle OF
February, and this was soon fol-
lowed by forced liquidation. and the
breakup of several pools.
The abrupt decline In stock
prices has brought them back into
much closer relationship with earn
imgs and business conditions.
With this readjustment 1t Is pos
sible that movements in the stock
market may again function as inn
portant evidence on the business
outlook"
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs Cob
SALES
Wash. Gas 6s, '33, $500W103A
Wash. Gas Light, 10000.
AFTER CALL
Wash. Gas SIS, 80, $7009101A Y.
Lanston Monotype. 5@S2h; 30
821s.
Capital Traction CO., 10@1O41sl
3O@1O415.
Natl. NJ. & Inv. pfd., 600SA
Wash. Gas Light. 10@70. Isl
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
short Term Securities
Freight Moves Quickly

The freight trains of the country
moved faster during February than
during any February on record. the
average movement being 28.6 miles
per day, an. increase of IL miles
over February, 1925, and an in
crease of 3.S miles above February,
1928, the Bureau of Railway Eco.
nomics announced today. The
average load per Car in February
WAS 27.2 tons.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Institnte Radio TaIk

The final radio talk in the course
Of eight which has been broadcast
under the auspices OF the American
Institute of Banking. will be de-
hvered next Friday evening by
Charles ID. Boyer, cashier Of the
Federal american National Bank.
The subject Of Mr.. Boyer's talk will
be THE Federal Reserve System"
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Radio Telephone in Use

COPENHAGEN, April 1S.-Ralio
telephony is now being used daily
as a means Of communication be-
tween the Baltic Island. Bornhalm,
and Copenhagen.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April Is. The cot-
ton market was steady at the open
ing today, with first prices 5 points
lower to 3 points higher.
May opened at 1885, up q; July
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
New York Coffee Market

+ NEW YORK, April 13.-The cof-
fee market was to points higher
at the opening today. May opened
at $3.50, up .05; July. 1855, un-
changed, and September. $15.27, up
OF
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
on stocIks
FURNISHED BY w q. Hibbs 3 co \,

Bid Ask
Anglican OIL Co--New I. 17iskl 1s
Borne Scrymser Co..5..s.s.. $50 10y
Buckeye Pipe Line Coz. 81 %
Cheseborough Mfg Coz. 66 80
Continental OIL Co........ 20MI 68
Crescent Pipe Line Co. u -
Cumberland Pipe Line. 100 l115
Eureka Pipe Line ....... So %
Galena-Sig Oil Cocoon. 10 20
Galena-Sig Oil Co-APfd. so SIS
Illinois Pipe Line CO. l140 l142
Indiana Pipe Line C0.....s.i Ssh 6b&
National Transit Co.....s. IS Is
Northern Pipe Line Con-. 20 75
Ohio Oil Co. .s.....I 59LI so
Prairie Oil & Gas Co... 81 81
Prairie Pipe. Line Co. 1923 ~ l124k
Solar Refining Co....s.. 1874 1855
Southern Pipe Lime Co.... SO GIN
South Penn Oil C0......s t162 l16S
southwestern Penn L Co. 81 SIS
Standard OIL Co (Ind) $3.50. 62MI ga
Standard Oil Co (Kan1 90 ~
Standard Oil Co IIxy) .I114MI119
standard Oil Co (Nebr) l2S6 1850
STANDARD Oh GO tN u soK GO y
Swan 4 Finch cO..s.. Ie 18A
Vacuum OIL Co ....,....... ~ IS
Washington OIL Co... IS 90
Penn Mexican Fuel ~. y. y m II 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
AUTO INDUSTRY FACTS SHOW THE
AUTO WORKERS HELPLESS IF THEY
CONTINUE WITHOUT ORGANIZATION
lspeeIaI to La paIIy Worker.l

DETROIT, Mchp 29Some industry
the and for the the mshest of all the nations
Industries, that has its Detroit
Growth of the Industry.
1s95-Four produced.
1sssc-Produeton
1924Jus century
1s26F passenger
3sssss trucks falling
the 1924 total for the whole year.
Value of lndustrys Products
The value vehicles
siss5ss14esreae than the production
any other single industry
Number of Auto Workers.
32956s is the total
100000 employed In factories making
$4,000 employed In rubber plants
$4,000 toll In repair shops.
111ooo work In
This totals nearly 100000
There estimated million
chsuffsurs In addition.
This army statesmen Dealers oil workers
The Drop in Wages.
Wages In are estimated At
5472s7oo smaller number
total
How Many Automobiles?
Experts claim that the maximum possible
100000 This prediction 100000 maximum
being rapidly approached
reached production will be needed requirements
100000 This In
struggle
down Of the weaker plants thru competition.
THE AUTO WORKERS HELPLESS TO PROTECT
THEMSELVES IN THIS CRISIS If THEY REMAIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
The Mooney Case
News Story on Page 1

Thomas Mooney member MoIders' and an active
labor organizer convicted Warren
X Billings for Market St. San
Francisco during the preparedness
In the death Of happens took place at
time when Mooney and Billings winning enmy
u California traction Interests by organizing the
The trial Of Mooney and Billings has ameup
cases But despte testimony biased Judge
Mooney Billings sentenced
international every country world labor organ
zsons staged domonsons Russia large deeaa
ons Of workers called tho u
eonsus and demanded Moneys and Billings release.
THE MOONEY CONVENTION
One Of the greatest labor gatherings history Of the Amer
lean labor Chicago famous
Mooney Convention attended by 1900 delegates representing
organizations In all parts Of the Following convention
Mooney Strike" called II estimated million workers
laid down ther appointed behalf
Of Mooney and Billings ~
After hshe to lie imprisonment and
aho the agitation their carried on for ten yars
oil efforts to gain their freedom have been o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
TyphoId Monaco In EIorId..

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-sanitary
conditions resulting from the Florida
hurricane now constitute the most Sc
rious aspect of the situation, accord
ing to first-hand reports telegraphed
the American Red Cross today.
An army airplane carrying $4,000
units of typhoid serum and other sur
gical supplies left indianapolis this
morning for Miami. IL will make
stops en- route at Nashville, Atlanta
and Pensacola, and is due to reach
Miami late this evening.
]. w. Hendrix, Red. Cross oficial
at sebring, wired national headquar-
tiers this morning that 80 bodies had
been removed in the Moorehaven dis
trict, and II was believed the high
waters contained 100 moro.