davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-04

the authorities in Washington to agree
with US? The man who has all his inter-
est here is the one who is suffering. |
don't believe the authorities in Washing
ton want to starve US our. There has
been a great deal of opposition 10 bring
ing alien laborers in to this island. The
Labor Union is against it, and now we
come to the Government asking to pull
us out. | think it is high time for us.tO
get together ard lay aside all animosiiies.
hate to see my neighbOrs send things
to the dogs and lay the blame on some
one else.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (FJ6n5jng) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. Since the introduction Of this re-
solution by the Honorable 3rd Member
for Frederiksted Country District | have
not heard one word expressed against it
by any member. | am highly pleased
of that. | have not heard any remark of
a personal nature. The Prohibition and
immigration Laws have done serious
harm TO this island. | have said so and
will maintain what / have said. / ex-
pected opposition to the resolution bat up
to the present time | have heard none,
/ appreciate the attitude Of members.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
IISIIlCI "a HtJ6i O6JtJ I6AIIGi hGu. Niiy ClidlI
man. | am sorry that~the resolution has
gone so far. Blame is being laid on the
administration; but we caunO: very we'll
do that. | am a member OF the Planters
Association and | can say that the first
member that abandoned the association is
our friend from the hill, the Honorable lst
Member for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict, Just because he didn't like the o.
pinion Of the majority Of members. The
association dWIndled until there were
but three members left, the Honorable
4th Appointed Member, myself and an
other. | was both Secretary and Treas
urer of this association because of the
fact that there were but three members.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Blacb1U0od) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. AS far as that association
is concerned / don't want to to say any
thing because | don't want to 90 into
personalities, and therefore, forgive the
Honorable Member who has just spoken.
5th Appointed Member armstrong;
proposed that LIST discussion on the res0-
luton be closed.
The Chairman put the motion to the
vote.
II members voted for; none against.
LIST discussion closed.
A recess Of 10 minutes was given.
At the resumption 4th Member for
Frederiksted Country District IN. NJ.
CRoOch( DyODCcpd Tbat 0Dd discussion nm
, 1926-11-04
RO
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 ST. OR DIX.
(Continued from yesteydag's Avis.)

5th Appointed Member transitional
remarked: MIR. Chairman. | rise to pro-
pose that lSt discussion on the resolution
be closed, but before doing so want to
say a few words. I consider this reso-
luton the most important piece of legis-
lation ever brought before this Council
in years. | feel that we should appoint
a commission to 90 to Washington to fol-
low up this matter 10 a finish; and if
that commission come back aud say that
they have failed Their our next move
must be to give up our agricultural pur-
suits. / don't think that we should let
the matter rest here. [ feel that it
should 90 to Washington.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AHderSeu) remarked. Mr.. Chair
man. One thing | want to place on record
and that is the American Government is
rot to be blamed for the application of the
Immigration Laws to this island. 1t is
the result Of propaganda work that has
been gong on since two years before the
transfer. And who has done it? Did
the Planters stand together in those
days? No! This one went up and told
his story and another went up and told
his story. We cannot maintain an agyi-
cultural association here because we are
not working together. The American
Government is not to be blamed for aII
that is happening today. Let US meet to-
gether, form an organization and 60
from here as a body and we are sure to
get some good results. Ii we cannO a.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
GRABOWSKI GIVEN FOUR MONTHS TERM
Three Months on Liquor Count; 30 Days as Drunken Driver

When William Grabowskl, aged 9l. milkman de luxe, Of 2s4 Clark street, was arragned in police court today for tho third time in two weeks on a charge of violat- ing the liquor law, he was sen tenced 10 three months on the liquor count, and given 30 addi- tIonal days on . charge Of driving motor vehicle while under the in- nuencc of liquor. Bonds for appeal were set at S1,5o0 by Judge B. w. Allng.
 sergeant Patrick J, OMara said that he and officer Thomas J. reeney arrested Grabowski at Clayton road last Saturday morn- ing, after they received a call from Mrs. Mary CaStelli Of e64 Clark street, who told them where Ora bowsM went. Sergeant O'Mara said that he stayed in front Of the Clayton road house, while Officer Fecney went into the rear of the house and brought Grabowski out.
 The sergeant said that Grabow- ski opened the back of his coupe where II is said that two five gal lon cans Of alcohol and q one gal ion can were found. Sergeant OMara sail that Grabowski said he only drove the car in the drive way of the house. and that "Sparky," a friend, drove from Clark street 10 Clayton road for him.
 Peter CasteIl. son of Mrs. Mary Castelli, said that he saw GraboW- ski drive the car into the yard, He said that he called headquarters after his mother told him that he should. He declared that his mother found that Grabowski had been storing alcohol in her milk house.
 Mary Castoli, his sister, said that she saw GraboWski put the cans of alcohol in his car, She also said hat she saw Grabowski drive his car down Clark street. She stated that when her mother found the alcohol in the milk house she ask cd Grahowski to pay nine months rent. She said her mother demand od rent only so that she could se- cure the information 10 tell police.
 Mrs. Castelli said that Grabowski broke open the lock on the milk house door. and has been storing alcohol there. She said that she asked him for rent only so that he would tell how long he had been using her milk house as rum de- pot. She said she found two five gallon cans Of alcohol in the ice box of the milkhouse. which she put on the back veranda and turn ed them over 10 police. Judge Will liam F. Mangan was counsel for Grabowski.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
HERESY CHARGED
Indiana Man Having Church Trial Accused Because He Started Re- crcationaI Center.

Palmyra, Ind. March 26 Rs-De- t"rmincd not 10 sacrifice any of his principles and prepared to fight in the interest of young peoples re- creations, Clyde Martin was ready for trial here today before three ovancehsts of the Church Of Christ He is charged with "heresy" be- cause of his activity in establishing Il recreatiOnal center in this village. Only members of the church will hear the trial, others being pro- hibitcd.
 This is the second time the young crusader for wholesome recreation for the young people of the village has faced the elders charged with "rrcrcational heresy."
 Martin last night issued defiant statement and said that at his trial today he would, If permitted, "have his opponents outline what may or may not be done outside oC worship, want them 10 say what We can wear, say and do.'
 Nr. Martin said in outlining his defense that he proposed to sho" by comparison that his rccrcauonal activities We're on a plane with those Of his older accusers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Ao>rs AyREs HAS DAUGHTER

Hollywood, Calf. March 26 P}-- \ daughter was born here yestcr- day 10 Agnes Ayres. motion picture actress and thc wifr Of s. Manuel E~achi The baby has been named Mario Eu-'ma I;cachi.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
they'll sIenderize your ankles! | PHOENIX CHIFFON HOSE $l.65

Easter Sunday The Parade! Everyone clad in Silk Hose Many will wear Hose similar to these because Phoenix are guaranteed and fashioned to make ankles look simmer All new shades. (Alain Floor)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
DRESSES WITH FLARES, WITH PLEATS, WITH TUCKS-DRESSES WITH ANYTHING TO MAKE
 THEM PRETTIER!

Prints, Flat Crepes, Satins, Geor- gette and Taffeta combinations! One piece dresses, 2-plece dresses, Blues, greens, greys, tans, pinks.
 (2nd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
COATS WITH NONCHALANT CAFES, STRAIGHT COATS.
 TOPCOATS

Fabrics are ingeniously woven, glv- ing them a mannish air. Shaggy Tweeds, Basket Weaves etc. Pastel and street shades All sizes.
 End Floor)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-31

ner No. l, the plat ot beginning; con taining an area of 13.299 acres from which area should be excluded the respective areas in conflict between said Marvellous lode claim and said Bonanza lead claim, Survey No. 874 and said Bonanza Lead Claim No. 4, Survey No. 874, save and except that portion of the said conflict which is included within and covered by origin al Marvellous location (unsurveyed, which area so conflicting with the Bonanza Lead Claim should not be excluded and which said area so con flictine with the Bonanza Led No. < Claim should not be excluded. The several areas in conflict between the Marvellous Lode Claim and the Bon anza Lead Claim and Bonanza Lead Claim No. 4 which are to be excluded and the several areas in conflict between said claimswhich are not to be excluded are shown by said field notes and offic ial plat of said Survey No. 1082-A & B. Variations at all corners 30 degrees 30 minutes East.
 This claim is bounded upon the northwesterly side by said Godfrey Lode Claim, and by Bonanza Lead, Survey No. o74. both owned by said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Comp any and both overlapped by this claim, on the northeasterly end by said Bon anza Lead and said Bonanza Lead No. 4, U, s. Surv-y No. 874, said Bonanza 1 Lead and said Bonanza Lead No. both being overlapped by this claim and both owned by said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company, upon the southeasterly side by said Bonanza Lead No. 4, which is overlapped by this claim, and upon the southwestern ly end by said Keller Lode, Survey No. 6l7 and by said Bonanza Lead No. 4
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 9th. day of May, 1926.
 Any and all persons claiming dversely any of the above described mining claims, or premises or any portion thereof SO described, surveyed and plated, are hereby notified that unless they file their adverse claims with the Register of the U. S. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, within he period of publication, or eight months thereafter, they will be barred
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-31

Oy SdlO llelu notes ana OHlCldl plat OA said Survey No. 1O82-A & B. Varia- tions at all corners 30 degrees 30 min utes East.
 This claim is bounded on the southwesterly end by the Keller Lode, Survey No. 617; on the northwesterly side by Bonanza Extension, Bonanza Extension No. 1 and Bonanza Ext. ension No. II, Survey No. 874, own ed by said Mother Lode Coalition Min es Company, said Bonanza Extension, Bonanza Extension No. 1 and Bon- anza Extension No. 1 1 are overlapp- ed by this claim; on the northeasterly end by said Bonanza Extension No. 1, Bonanza Extension No. II, and Bonanza Lead (U. s. Survey No. 874 also owned by said Mother Lode Coal ition Mines Company, said Bonanza Extension No. l, Bonanza Extension Mo- II and Bonanza Lead being over Tapped by this claim; and on the south easterly side by said Bonanza Lead, Survey Mo- 874, and by Marvellous Lode, Survey No. 1O82-A X E, said Bonanza Lead being overlapped by this claim.
 MARVELLOUS LODE CLAIM
 Beginning at Corner No. l. identical with the amended location and with corner No. 4 Godfrey Lode U. s. Mineral Survey 1082-A X B, hereinbefore described, whence U. S. Location Monument No. 4, herein before described, bears North 78 degrees, 9 minutes 33 seconds West, l451.74 feet;
 THENCE, North 38 degrees, 34 minutes East, along south line of said Godfrey Lode, HOO feet to Corner No. 2, identical with amended location obliterated, and with corner No. 3, said Godfrey Lode, corner notset as 1t tails on top of inaccessible cliff;
 THENCE, South 59 degrees, Is minutes East, from true corner 5o .6O feet, to point for corner No. 3. ldent icai with amended location, obliterat ed, colner not set as it falls on top of inaccessible cliff;
 IHLNCE, South 38 degrees, 34 minutes West from true corner, HOO feet to point for corner No. 4, on line between corners Nos. , and 3 keller Lode, Survey No. 6l7, ident
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
JAKE: Piles UP
CUE M|ARGIN

CHICAGO. Jan. Jake schaefer
viii go into battle to regain his 1872
billiards crown here tonight with a
lead of 125 points over the present
worlds champ, EdDuard Horemans,
in the second block Of their 1900
point match.
Last night Young Jake dis.
played a 62.5 average against 46.s,
for the young Belgian, who finished
the block with 375 points. The
champion, however. pulled himself
out Of a bad hole once with run
OF 243 while Sc chaefer's best run
was 138.
| Interest in the title go has been
keen ever since Jake was de-
throned recently by the Belgian cue
artist, when Schaefer, during the
course of the match, disputed a
referees decision ind threatened to
forfeit the title unless he was guar
anteed a return match within 80
days.
Summary:
schaefer 81 l3S i . s6 IS 81 $500
Horemana II 1850 q So 243-375
Average-Schaefer. s2.6: Horemans.
High Run-schaefer. 1ss; HOrsmans.
2l3.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
.BASHARA HOPES
To WHIP Gill

That Joe Bashara Is out to make
a reputation at the expense Of
johnny GIN Ii Indicated BY the care
that il being taken with his train
ing ana handling for their 1o-round
70 before the National Capital
Sporting Club in the Arcade next
Tuesday night.
Max BOO Hoo Hoff. sllrewd
handler OF boxer1, has been evad-
ing q meeting between the Syrian
assassin and the tough Johnny Gill
since last summer when Washing
ton fans demanded a meeting be-
tween these two following the de-
feat by both OF { harley Baum and
Joe Turner. Hoff, however, did not
feel that BashaTa was ripe. Re-
Gently, however, Basharas has
whipped frankie Welch, Ken Bur
ris, Marty Powell, Homer Robinson,
Willie Curley ant other good boys
and Hoff feels that he can take
GiII's measure.
Gill, who has a busy season
ahead, starting with bout with
Jimmy Slattery In Detroit the
week following his appearance here,
is working like a Trojan in Balti-
more for his battle with Basharst.
Neither boy will be able to say
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
H 4 s
TRACK OUT

Spring is coming. That much is
certain. what with some guy spot
ting two robins in his back yard
and the University of Maryland
track squad out. The latter act
was committed today and the
nucleus is good.
Maryland has great many men
from last years freshman class
who, peculiarly enough have not
graduated this year. Therefore,
they will be on the track squad for
better or for worse. The first
meet, on February 4, in the Mill
rose A, c. games at New York, will
determine much.
Among the better performers who
are gracing Curly Byrd's squad are
Endslow, Whiteford, Matthews,
Thomas, Sheer, Dittman. Weber,
Sheriff, Spencer, Burleith, Doerr,
Fahey and Charlie Pugh. There
are some fancy steppers in that
bunch.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
TRA|NSFORR|VG
BY SKIING

PHILADELPHIA. Ian. Lee
I1id) Roy, Canadian featherweight
champion. who has been matched to
box Benny Bass in the feature bout
At the arena next Monday eveniis,
does novel stunts in training
In Montreal, Roy's home town.
snowfalls make roadwork on foot
virtually impossible. So Roy slips
on his skis and combines pleasure
with his workouts and finds tins
method most enjoyable. He gets up
with the chickens and generally
covers five to six miles over the ica-
covered surface. Sometimes the
Canadian alters his skistraining
methods in favor OF sledding
The Canadian realizes he must be
in prime condition to stand off Bass
one OF the hardest hitters OF his
weight and inches Roy, however
is game and is knewn for his ability
to give and take. Last winter
Danny Kramer battered Roy into
submission, but in a return boat
this fall Roy managed To get de
cision owed Danny in a Montreai
bout. The winner Of the Bass-Roy
bout has been promised match
with Joe Click, New York sensation.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
AS Honest Fighters
He Ranks Bulls
Above Boxers

The chief Of police Of BARGE
Iona, Spain, has barred 9 match
between Paolino and Soldier
Jones, his reason being that he
knew that bulls would fight on
the level, but he had his doubts
about the boxers. Really that
was his straightforward criti-
cism Of boxing Of today.
after their defeat that they were
not in tip-top shape
Frank Dane, matchmaker Of the
local club, is busy rounding out ais
card preliminary to this match. One
Of his troubles is to secure a suit
able opponent for Buster Dundes
who has electrified local andiencee
by his ringcraft. Another 10-round
bout and a couple Of fours are
promised.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
GIANTS SELL HUNTZINCER
TO ST. LOUIS CARDINAL s

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-SaIe OF
Pitcher Walter Huntzinger, former
University of Pennsylvania star, to
the st. Louis Cardinals was an.
I.nounced today by the New York
Giants. No ether players were in.
volved I'm the transaction.
The young right.hander came to
the Giants In 1928, but did not
take the pitching slab for Manager
John McGraw's club until the fol.
lowing season, when he appeared
In twelve games as a relief hurler.
At the close Of the season he was
charged with one victory and one
defeat.
Huntzinger, now regarded as q
pitcher OF promise, last year
appeared In twenty-six contests
largely In relief roles. His record
showed five victories and one defeat
at the end OF the campaign,
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
EYE CLOSED,BU
He WINS BOUT

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-With his
left eve practically closed with the
first blow OF the fight, Nate Carp
continued on valiantly to win from
KID Williams in the eleventh round
on a foul. Referee Charley Short
made the award when the battlers
were locked in a fierce encounter
in Mates corner and the spectators
yelling in a frenzy of delight.
There were howls and cheers as
the arbiter walked from the ring
in the One Hundred and Fourth
Medical Regiment Armory. Many
sided with Williams, long bantam
champion Of the world, but the
youngster who had so gamely fought
also had his followers, who applaud
ed vigorously.
And to the better man went the
victory, for, had the boxers gone
the limit of the encOunter--just one
more rOund-the decision should
have been handed to Carp. Referee
Short, after he had stopped the
battle, said he had given every
round to Carp. The writer gave
Williams just two OF the sessions
the first, by good margiM, and
the fifth by a shade. =
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
.GONZAGA FIVE
IN VICTORY

Gcnzaga's basketball substitutes
got a workout against Alexandria
High School In the / street gym.
II so happened that the varsity
men worked up a very nifty lead
and then the subs were sent In to
get some practice. The game went
to the Purple, ~ tos21.
valuable man on the Gonzaga squad,
and John Bozek did the starring
while they were In the gene,
though the guarding and heavy
work done by Matt Twomey had
no little effect on the AIexandrians.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
TECH
IN ACTION

Business and Tech will break
their Christmas inactivity today
when their basketball teams take
the floor against worthy opponents.
Business will have the honor. the
Stenogs' game being set for the aft
ernoon in the Business gym with
Hyattsyille High School as the in
vading team.
The Epiphany Juniors and Tech
will have a merry embroglio in the
church gym. Tech is going to have
more on its hands than 1t suspects
The church boys have been cutting
merry path through all their OPP
erS
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
MORE TIME
WILL AID
Helen
By DAVIS J. WALSH


International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-What, to
thk casual eye, seemed to be .
taller and, perhaps, more robust
Helen Wills than the East had
previously known prepared. today
to take her final workout in
America on the eve of her de-
parture for abroad and the Suz-
anne Lenglen match, for which all
the world has waited these sew
eral years. No one seemed pre-
pared to venture whether the
additional inch or so meant less
speed or more endurance or
neither or both.
II merely was there. TO be noted
Tor what it might be worth. il
anything.
Miss Wills herself was singularIy
uncommunicative although cour-
tsous, as always. The writer ne.
elected to ask her whether she
liked spinach with her ice cream
but 1t mattered not. She would
have answered yes" or no" ac.
cording to her conscience.
I'm going abroad on pleas.
ure trip" she said by way Of
dismissing herself from further
consideration. eff ] can win ten.
mis- matches, the pleasure will be
greater. II j can't, I won't Let
H spoil my trip"
On the subject of Suzanne she
would not betray more than polite
interest by so much as word. a
look or gesture, although she
did say she hoped to meet the
French champion, not once but sew.
eral times. She said she thought
q series Of three matches would
better determine the question OF
supremacy, but added with a smile:
could tell you more about that
after the first match"
1t is to this opening clash, by the
way, that those close to the Ameri.
can claim she looks forward with
the highest hope. 1t will take place
on the hard courts Of the Riviera.
II suzanne doesn't get housemaid' 3
Knee or something in the mean
time, and critics of tennis form are
agreed that HHelen is at her best or
this type of playing surface.
Asked about it today, she evaded
direct reply, merely stating that
sne WAS more accustomed to hard
court because OF her play in
Callfornia However. tennis critics
claim that she is faster afoot on
cay or asphalt than she IL on
It viii be turf at WinohIedOn
and the heaviest kind. At thst
But Helen thinks She win Io
much better there this wear than
she did in 1924.
only had few weeks practice
IN England the last time" she
SAID. This year plan to be or
the ground almost two months. h
advance Of the champfonehjn and
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
BRITISH CHANGE LADIES"
TO "WOMEN" IN TENNIS

LONDON. Jan. 5.-"Ladies'' stilI
play golf in England. but 1'on the
tennis courts feminine players in
future are to be known as
women"
BY decree OF the British Lawn
Tennis Association, the ruling au-
thority, women" players, a term
long taboo, has been restored and
the word ladies" takes its place
among discarded expressions.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
FREEZE NOT HOT ENOUGH
FOR CHANCE WITH CUBS

CHICAGO, Jan. Carl Freeze,
youthful righthand hurler. who
came to Chicago last year, has
been turned over to the Little
Rock, Ark, club by the White
Sox. 1t was announced here today.
The release was nuder option Freeze
was picked mp at Baylor University
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Keen Pivot PLAYER

Stanley Harris took part in 107
double plays last season and no
other second sacker was near. him,
In the American League Marty
McManus, of the st. Louis Browna
was second with SO.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05

= =
Well, when HE can win the
championship there's chance for
all of as. Young Critic, that
white haired veteran of the ring
who has seen fifty-four summers
and goodness knows how many
winters, has started training for
his comeback. Marty Brick, the
mounted cop, swears that he saw
the famous Australian out in Cen
tral Park the other day doing five
miles along the dirt path.
Frank Erne has threatened to
go over to the boxing commish
and put in an order for q license,
and Jack McAuliffe, the unde-
feated old champ, has cancelled
five weeks booking in vaudeveel
and has rushed up to Jack
0'Brien's gym, where he is flirt-
ing with the vapor baths and
light bags.
Boys, it's a scream. You may
expect to see Kid Mcfarland.
Jimmy Kelly, Jack Skelly, Kid
Lavigne, Freddie Welsh and Joe
Bernstein in one of the prelims
soon.
While there's LIFE there's
HOPE. l hope to tell you.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
About That Resin

Gordon cochrane, Stuffy McInnis
and Doc Gautreau are opposed to
pitchers using resin In their hands
but Cy Parkins IL In favor OF 1T. AZ
ho likes to see well pitched games.