davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02
FAIRBANKS, ANCHORAGE VOTES

Reports from Anchorage today at noon were to the effect that 406 votes had been cast and that 452 votes had been cast at Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schaller AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Piano. Excellent condi-
 tion and tone. Enquire Gateway.tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02

FOR SALE-Gem Cafe. Long lease and fixtures; small amount cash takes everything. Apply to Sew ard hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-02

FOR SALE-Arkansa Hounds, young and trained hounds, long trial, guar anteed, 30 years dog bushes, list and reference free.
 w. B. Caraway, Alma, Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
BEACH AND PARK
BILLS PASS

Congress today finally disposed OF
and sent to the President two i'm
portant pieces of District legislation,
when the House agreed to the Sen
ate amendment to the bathing beach
bill and the Senate accepted House
amendments to the bill enlarging
the powers Of the National Capital
Park Commission.
As finally approved, the bathing
beach measure provides for two
municipal beaches, and specifies
that there shall be one beach each
for white and colored patrons.
This designation resulted from
an amendment offered by Senator
Overman, of North Carolina, and
approved by the Senate.
The House bill, which gives the
park commission extensive city
planning powers and enlarges the
commission. by four additional MEM
bers, was amended so that, as
finally approved, 1t provides that
one of the new members shall be
appointed from the District Of Co
lumbia.
This was the original House pro-
vision, but the bill was amended in
the Senate to provide that two of
the four new members should come
from the District.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
JUDGE s
CAR, CHARGE

For the average motorist brought
into court it doesn't make much
difference before which judge he
is tried.
But for three Washington boys
who must face court tomorrow, it'll
make all the difference in the
world.
One Of them is charged with the
theft of Judge William Hitz' auto
mobile-stolen last night from in
front of his home, 1901 N st. -. w.
The three boys are: Charles
front of his home. 1901 N st. N. w.
Francis Magnum, ID. of 1926 On
tario Road N. W., and william
Roche, II, of 1116 Twenty-fifth st.
N. w,
The trio, with Baltimore youth,
were arrested early this morning in
the Monumental City. According TO
the theft of the car, stating that
he had picked up Roche and Mag
Sum, and William Taller, the latter
Of Baltimore. and that they were
merely seeing the sights.
Asked If they knew who owned
the car, the trio protested ignor-
ance.
We'll, it's Judge Hits car"
the police told the boys
Good night" they chorused, do
we have to be tried before him?"
The boys are being held by the
Baltimore police for the Washing
ton authorities who will go after
them later today.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
HERE TO
GET ELOPERS

Extradition papers are expected
today or tomorrow for Harry Camp
bell, of Port Huron, Michigan,
charged with bringing 15-year-old
Dorothy May Riddell to Washington
and living with her as his wife.
Michigan States Attorney Suter,
arrived by automobile today to take
Campbell back to Michigan for
trial. Extradition papers he said
were to have been mailed last week
from Lansing for the pairs extradi-
ton.
No charge has been preferred
against the girl but she has been
held at the House of Detention and
will be taken back to Michigan as
a States witness against Campbell.
The pair when arrested Tuesday
by Detectives Keck and Thompson,
were living at the home Of Mrs.
Dorothy Morris. in Northeast
Washington. They admitted they
were not wed and declared they
were only unmarried "elopers.
Their arrest ~raS brought about
through the efforts Of the girls par
ents.
Through an inadvertance the
story of the couples arrest was
placed by the police at the home
Of A. H. King, PIT Peabody ST.
n. E..
However, according to Mr.. King,
the couple did not live at his
house, but at the home of Mrs.
Norris, who resided several blocks
away.
The mix up in addresses, it was
explained, was due to the fact that
Mrs. Morris home Ia several blocks
off the mail route and that he had
permitted her to use his telephone
mail box and address at 212 Pea
body st. N. F., for convenience.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
4 SEEK To HEAD
PEN WOMEN !.

With four announced candidates
in the field for national president.
the League of American Pen Women
met today at the Shoreham Hotel
in its biennial convention.
! Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, OF
New York and Connecticuts is sup
posed to be the candidate represent
ing the machine" and the choice
of Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, re-
firing national president. Her cam
paign manager, Is Mrs. e. Hathaway
TurnbulI, of Greenwich, Conn.
The anti-administration forces are
putting forward Mrs. Elsie Multi
ken, president of the District OF
Columbia branch, and Mrs. Bertha
Lincoln Heustis, head of the Los
Angeles branch.
So busy was the campaigning
when the convention was called TO
order that few Of the delegates were
paying attention to the address OF
welcome by Engineer Commissioners
J. Franklin Bell. Colonel Bell told
of the city planning and lightly
touched on the traffic situation. He
said he did not know how to avoic
breaking the regulations. Mrs
Seton's aspirations seemed during
the day to be facing growing op
position.
A coalition of, the forces represent
ing Mrs. MuIiken and Mrs. Heustis
may be effected. Mrs. Heust1s IL
said by her supporters to be ready
to throw her support to Mrs. Mill
ken. Mrs. Grace p. Polk, OF In
diana, is the fourth candidate. This
afternoon the Authors Congress VIII
meet, and the short story section
will hear various speakers.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
MOTOR|ST SHOT
At WHEEL

Locked in a cell at the Fifth
precinct station house, George w.
Wood, % years old, Pill First ST.
N. W., claims that he was shot in
the forearm last night as he was
making a turn in his automobile
from First Street into Michigan
Avenue Northwest.
The shots came from bushes in a
yard at the intersection, Wood
claims. An investigation by the
police developed that a policeman
lives in the house. A woman's
tracks were found in the sod back
of the bushes.
Wood drove his car home and
then went to SibIey Hospital for
treatment. Later he went to po-
lice headquarters and reported the
shooting and as a result. was him.
self taken into custody and locked
in cell at the Fifth precinct sta
ton house to await thorough
Investigation of the affair.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
= Grousing Curse Of
u. S., Says Franklin
All TInes staff Photos

the flapper. She's all right. Stop
grousing about a mpant vice.
Americas women are just as splen-
did as they were a hundred years
ago! So are the women of other
nations! Let the women alone!
Stop grousing!"
Great Feminine Analyst
Gilbert Frankau should know
what he's talking about. In Eng
land he has acquired an extensive
reputation for his brilliant knowl-
edge and analysis of womankind.
He denies this and declares that
when a man tries to show Oft his
knowledge of women, ne makes
fool of himself"
The En- glish captain novelist.
whose war record, wounds and dec
orations are not to be forgotten. is
in this country for an express pur-
pose-that of knitting deeper friend
ship between England and America.
The "tweedy" young Britisher re-
marks that 1.-THE intelligence of the
American public is much higher
than American editors believe, and
that English men and women are
regular" and really not at all IKE
comic-strip Britishers.
Frankau admits having got big
''kick' out of the u. s. A. in spite
of prohibition. His greatest gusto
probably lies in the fact that be
cause of some confusion in the
Mayflower Hotel reservations ne
was tremendously conducted to the
Presidential suite and has made IL
his habitat during the Washington
visit. 'sThat will make ripping read
ing for the London press, what?"
Several Of Captain Frankau's
novels and stories have found first
runs in the Hearst magazines and
he came from England expressly
to report the hanging of Gerald
Chairman for the Hearst news
papers. He rather thinks that
Chapman aroused" without reason:
that, all in all, the murderer got OFF
rather lightlyi
IT hadn't much sympathy for
him. says Frankau. 81 kept think
ing of your men and ours dying in
the trenches after days of agony"
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
byBIu Price
Rre us.pEr: OFFICE
SHE SPILLS SOME WISE
CHATTER

The lady from Boston cert1ey
did crack a rGtC egg yesterday
sChen she shotUed up IN that popu-
lar G. Street music store. The
bright young clerk toGs Tossing
che miGsmGtic microbes off the
stacks of latest popular songs f0hen
she landed at his counter feet first
He assumed his customary Chester
fieldiGn TASK pap, he don't knoio
snythingJ pose, and asked her 70
hoUe a chair and take seat and
sqRut, thereby Removing load nj
freight from her cIod hoppers
She said it didn't cnrVe q 1Chole
heap of CONCEALED aqua para By
her, but she Icould be dadbUSted
If she ever did take any stock In
the romance about Willy Tell and
the apple butter. She said If the Der
acitu of the case t1dS really knOIcI',
Willy more than likely shot the
fruits NRderpinninO in the Adams
apple sauce. She remarked that,
to her uncertain knowledge, there
tcere strong Indications that much
Of the historical data as set dOtcH
By the earIter historoIoOiSts shotced
they aoere more or less pifflicGted
More than less. All the hOkMTn
about George and the cherry tree,
and Willy and the apple, and
Benny Franklin and the type
louise and Napoleon and the
coolies. cere all just so nt"ca
shredded tchedt to her. She said
70 pGs only reasonable to believe
The stories about Paul Revere and
his little nocturnal canter, and the
more remarkable Boston tea party
that some of her GHnt'S sisters had
pulled off tcith highly gratifying
results some gears bGcktcGrds, be-
cause they t1ere all square shoot
ers Hp ia that part of the dig
0im's. She said 1Chole raft OF
peopIe could easily sf0GllOtc the
Washington Monument II it just
had little goo SmeGred OUer 1t.
However. she said she didn't be-
lece ia telling all she kneU tn one
day, as If that 4Cere possible, so
she reckoned as hot0 she thought
she had better be 0GIIOptHg along.
And, before she made her eTat
che suspected that she had better
hare copy of that latest Hitting
asoswmy song called "SuperheGted
to a FRAGILE aud Very Closely Re-
lated on the Maternal Side of the
House"
As he slapped copy of Cred
Hot .MdmnId" into her fist, she
heard him cooin0Ey murn,ur that
that tcGs not the only kind of
pGrboiled feminine madre that he
possessed, nHther.
A. d. HAYWORTH.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Meeting--North Capitol Citizens AS
ISOLATION, United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and Streets cs,, o'clock xssocia
ton. Corcoran Han. Twenty-first and
G Streets Northwest. 8 o'clock.
Association. Potomac Bank Hall, Wis
consin Avenue and NJ Streets North
west. 8 o'clock.
Meeting--Mid-City Citizens Associa-
ton. Thomson School Twelfth ana l.
Streets Northwest. 8 o'clock.
MeetinR-Potomac council. knights
of Columbus knights of Columbus Hall,
918 Tenth ST.. N. W.. 8 O'Clock.
of Columbus. Rauscher's, z O'Clock.
Lecture-Capt Frederick L. Jones.
1928 st. N. w, o'clock.
MeetinE-D G. Federation OF women zen,
MISUNDERSTANDING section. Twentieth
Century Club. 1884 1 ST. n. W. o. m:
Theater party-Good VIII Chapter NO.
So. o. E. S., Keith's. Sis p. m.
lows. Central High School auditorium
S:15 D. m.
Meeting-French section. Women'u
City Club clubhouse Up p m m,,, o,uh-
Meeting%National Press Club Post.
No. 20, American Legion, Marine Bar
Banquet-Alumni Association of
Business High School. honor of faculty.
City Club, $50 p. m.
Luncheon neutrality-suspicious. Business
Club, Burlington Hotel. 1890 p. m.
Meeting-Apron committee of Beth
lehem Chapter, No. Z, O. e. s.. home
of Mrs. Louise Bittner 1880 p. m.
Concert-Marine Band. band audito-
rum, Marine Barracks. 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Susan b. Anthony Founda-
ton. Shoreham Hotel. p. m.
finc IIGiD
Century Club, 1884 st. N. W., IL a. m
Dance-University Club $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
ASKS COURT TO MAKE
HUSBAND PAY AL!MONY

Mrs. Edith Morgan Stevens, who
was granted an absolute divorce
February 8, 1925, from Albert
Howard Stevens, a real estate Oper-
atOr, who was directed by an order
of the court to pay her SIS monthly
alimony. today asked the District
Supreme Court to require Stevens
to show cause why he should not
be adjudged in contempt of court
for nelecting to pay. Represented
by Attorneys Mason, Spalding and
McAtee, Mrs. Stevens claims that
her husband is $3.50 in arrears and
refuses to pay.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
TWO COPS FACE LOSS
OF JOBS AS "DRUNKS"

Two privates of the police force
were suspended from duty today
by Major Edwin B. Hesse on
charges of intoxication.
Policeman David Flynn, Of the
Sixth precinct. is locked up at the
Second precinct. He was arrested
while off duty, and in civilian
clothes while at Fifth and K SITS.
N. W., today.
Policeman George f. Matchette,
of the Second precinct, was sus'
pended after he had been picked
up at Fifth and N SITS. N. W., to-
day. Hesse said he would recon-.
mend dismissal in 10th cases..
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS
n a. m.-(IutzOn BOrgluIn

IL q. m.-GutZOn BOrgluTn.
1880 a. m.-F. e. Murphy,
MinneepOl Tribune.
IL (nOOn)-Miss Bessie Kind
and committee from the WOIn-
ans international League Of
Peace and Freedom with Sena-
tor Pepper.
1916 p. misrepresentation
Clyde Kelly and Thomas #.
Mcmillan to get the President
autograph a baseball for Con-
gressiOna1 game.
1886 p. NAT the White
House: the President and
Mrs. Coolidge to receive dele
gates to the annual convention
of the National Society Of
United Daughters Of 1872.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Lost His Car

FOUR MEN were arrested last
night i'm Baltimore for the theft
of the motor car belonging to
Justice William Hitz. of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. The car
had been parked in front Of his
home, at 1901 n st. N. w. Three
were WaslhingtOnians; the fourth
gave Baltimore address.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
BOY KILLED BY AUTO,
FATHER SEEKS $4,000

Michael Rinaldi, 721 Fourteenth
ST. N. W., was today sued in the
District Supreme Court by Sydney
A. Thompson, administrator Of the
estate of his six-year-old son, Charles
Thompson, for $4,000 damages in
connection with the child's death.
Represented by Attorney Leo r.
S1monton. Thomson alleges that an
automobile belonging to Rinaldi ran
into his 6-year-old son May %, 1925.
on Orleans Place Northeast.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
ST. MARKS RECTORY
CORNERSTONE Is LAID

The cornerstone of the new parish
house of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Third and A Streets South
east, was laid yesterday with i'm
pressive ceremonies, at which
Bishop James E. Freeman presided.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Business High Banquet

An honor banquet for the faculty
and school leaders of Business
High School will be given by the
Alumni Association tomorrow even
ing at $50 o'clock in the City
Club. Alfred McGarrahy, chairman
of the arrangements committee,
a special program of
music and speeches.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
RECIPE FOR OLD AGE

Chdnncey Depetc
Is ninety-ttCO
AMd Very much on deck:
He'll be here in 1886,
FHH of fun and tricks,
BIZ gosh and also By heck!
If you Irdnt TO liUe long.
Fun of laughter and song;
Also keeping q tCiSe bean,
Remember to haze good cheer
While on this sphere,
And HketctSe read Heard and Seen.
BINGO BEN.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
Notice Novelist Deplores
GrumbIing Without
Reason
By JOSEPHINE TIGHE

What's the trouble with America?
The lapper? Scofflawing?
Heavens, no!
The country is afflicted with a per-
nicious case Of 'grousing."
At least, Gilbert Frankau, Eng
lands most popular novelist, claims
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
"Say Baby, that sure was "A hot
One"' ..
Jaw SOS your old mustard
pIaster"' ,,,.,,v

A mem-onIy barber shop rs
being opened by Missouri bar
Der. Women WiU be barred.
So wM ladies' magazines. The
Police Gazette WiU haze ats old
time place. This barber liked
to do most of the talking him
self and couldn't get Ia q UOrd
on the side aChen bobbing
aOomeae's hair. II. G. d.
THE DISAPPEARING "R"
The April days will soon be gone
And luscious bivalyes shall have
passed on.
when we miss them In fritter or
fry
We must needs hunt our grille
satisfy"
SIC can put US in EastronOmIc tone.
II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

our lives and homes.
"Grousing" doesn't mean that the
nation is going to smash while a
negligent citizenry is out grouse
hunting. either. In plan English,
American variety, "grousing'' means
"grumblin' without reason"
Capt. Gilbert Frankau, at the
Mayflower Hotel. yesterday ex-
claimed tensely. "Stop grousing at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Bishop Brown at Gary.

The famous hereto" Bishop Will
liam Montgomery Brown, who was
thrown out Of the church because he
wants to Danish gods from the skies
and capitalists from the earth will be
the guest of Gary workers. Nov. "a
and %.
This is the first time the Bishop has
been to Gary and it will be treat to
hear him speak at the Thanksgiving
Bazaar which will be held at the
Croatian Hall, 2Srd Ave. and Washing
ton st.
The affair is being run by the local
international Labor Defense, and five
prizes will be given away. the first
being a 200 Zenith radio. There will
also be music, dancing and refresh
ments. All Gary workers are invited
to attend. Admission SOC. good for
both days of the Bazaar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Unity of Bakers Is
Asked to Counterfeit
Solidarity of Bosses

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - A United
Front Council of bakers, now affiliated
with two separate unions, the Amalga-
mated Food Workers and the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Interna-
tional Union of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, has called a meeting at
Cooper Union at 1880 p, m. SATURDAY
when speakers representing both un-
ions will discuss the unity to be
sought among bakery workers and
generally advocating organizing the
unorganized.
The United Council is made up of
delegates from locals of both unions
and has now been at work for several
weeks on the question of united ac-
ton to oppose the united front offered
by the large baking companies. 1t is
pointed out that the skilled journey
men baker is being replaced by un,
skilled workers and that the small
union bakery is being slowly but
surely pushed out of business by the
large non-union plants. The unions
now control only the small shops, and
their elimination threatens the very
I life of the two unions.
Admission to the Cooper Union
meeting is free and those interested
in the labor movement are invited to
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
PLAN CHRISTMAS
DANCE GIVEN FOR
WORKERS. SCHOOL
Something Bigger and
Better Than Ever

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The annual
Christmas Eve dance of the Workers
School, which has become a recOg-
nized institution among the workers
of New York, is conceived this year
on a much more ambitious scale than
previously. The Workers School has
grown so rapidly during the last two
years that there are enough students
this year to fill New Star Casino and
make the Christmas Eve dance a big
success even if they did not bring any
Of their friends with them.
But the entire student body Of the
school is being modified for the sale
of tickets and the preparation of en-
tertainment features and not only has
the largest available hall been secured,
but an additional hall in the same build
ing is being arranged for.
This year the dance is in the ma
ture of a celebration of the rapid ex-
pansion of the school which makes it
the largest working class educational
institution in the entire country and
one of the largest in the world.
In order to avoid the usual account
ing problems involved in so large an
affair, the school has decided to sell
tickets for cash only and all tickets
given out to the students in advance
of the affair will be paid for by them
upon their receipt The same is true
of tickets sold to unions and other
working class organizations. Tickets
purchased in advance will be sold at
rs cents. Tickets at the door $1.OO.
Hat check free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
NTH !uE .yg!I6|n. vglxElz
YOUTH SECTIONS IN TRADE UNIONS

| The league has had some experience
on this matter. On June IS, 1928 the
Young Workers League issued an
open letter to Gompers on the question
of organizing the unorganized youth
| 1--WE had a special conference with
him on this matter). In this letter we
stated that altho "seperate young
workers unions within the A. F. of
L. are unnecessary and out of the
question" we went on to demand
"That there be created in the A. F.
of L. a special Young Workers Bureau
or secretariat for the purpose of slim
ulating the trade union education and
organization of young workers"
Gompers Cracks One.
The e. C. Y. c. /. pointed out to us
at the time that this demand would
defeat the aim we had in mind. Such
bureau in the hands of the reaction
airy Gompers could be used to organize
youth sections and still further separ.
ate the youth from the adult workers,
etc. That this was likely could be
seen by the attitude of Gompers at
our conference. He said to us in eff
feet, "If you are against the principle
of child labor, why do you want the
International Unions to lower the
barriers against the admission of
these youthful workers into the
ranks" May he rest in peace.
We must not become dogmatists
and hold up the slogan of no youth
sections as an eternal principle We
must strive to find newer approaches,
methods and organizational forms,
which will make our work of organ
izing the unorganized young workers
easier. For instance the plumbers
helpers in New York City who are
point blank refused admittance into
the union of the trade were correct in
organizing a plumbers helpers club
and fighting for admission into the
union. If the union persists in its
narrow craft conception and continues
to refuse admittance to the helpers
they should by all means. organize
themselves into union, seek a char
ter and continue to fight for admit
lance as body into the plumbers
union or else they will remain I'M
organized and their club will decay.
This is quite another matter from
taking the initiative in creating youth
sections of the trade unions and spe-
cial youth unions when this can be
avoided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
.eisbord Speaks
in Many Cities

Syracuse, N. Y.-Labor Temple, 81;
South Franklin St., Nov. "a.
Rochester. N. ", November IS.
Ruffalo-Meetine at EIwood Hall,
Nov. 26. Reception. Nov. 27 at Work.
ers' Forum Hall, SO West Huron st.
Erie, Pa, Nov. %, Central Labor
Union Hall.
Warren, ohio, Nov. 30, 1880 p. m,
Hippodrome Hall, High street.
Youngstown, Dec. S. Ukrainan Hall,
5251a w. Rayon street, p. m.
East Liverpool, ohio. Dec. 2.
Canton, ohio, Nov. 8.
Akron, Ohio, Dec. 4, ziealer Hall,
Miami and Voris street. ESQ p. m.
Cleveland, Dec. I, Moose Auditorium,
1000 Walnut St.
Toledo, ohio-Iota Hall, ZIG Jeffer
son Ave-, Dec. z.
Detroit, Dec. 8, Majestic Theater,
Woodland and Wills.
Flint, Dec. 10.
Muskegon, Dec. II.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. IL, Work.
ers' Circle Temple, BAT Mt. Vernon
Ave, NJ. w.
South Bend, Dec. 10 and "a.
Gary, Dec. 49,
Chicago, IT., Dec. 16, Mirror Hall,
Western Ave. and Division ST.
Racine, Dec. IS.
Milwaukee, Dec. 10, Freie cemeinde.
Hall. Eight and Walnut SITS.