davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
WILLIAMS IS NAMED
TO RAILWAY BOARD
"a
Appointment of Oklahoma Demo-
crat Completes Mediation
Commission.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociatco fress
Carl Williams of Oklahoma was
nominated by President Coolidge
yesterday for a term Of three years
as a member of the Board Of Media
ton set up under the Watson.Parker
Railway Labor Act.
The nominate completes the board
of five. the other members of which
were appointed several days ago. The
appointments must be confirmed by
the Senate.
Williams resides in Oklahoma City,
is a Democrat and editor of the
Oklahoma Farmer Stockman. He also
Is vice president of the National
Council Of Farmers Cooperative
Marketing Association, whose head.
quarters are here. He was Endorsed
by Senators Horreld and Pine, Repub.
leans. Oklahoma.
While appointments to the board are
without restriction under the law ex
cept that no appointee shall be identi.
fed with the employees or railway
arrangements, 1t is understood Mr.
Coolidge in naming Mr.. Williams had
In mind selecting a man who would
represent the viewpoint of agricul
tur0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Letter Carriers. has arranged for
their entertainment IN route and with
ii dinner at the Beach.
Special guests include City Postmas
tor William NJ Mooney, Assistant
Postma ster w. ii. Haycock, Supt. of
Mails c. +. Schooley, Postal Cashier
F. G.. Burrows. Supt. of Money Orders
p. B. Otterback, Supt. of Carriers John
II. Muirhead. Fred Sillers, f.. A.
Heilig, George l.. TAFT, Edgar Church.
II. G.. Tegeler. John r. Tullis. Moffatt
Bradley. w. w. Day, Charles Long,
II. Robert Tiffany, Fred s. Smith, l..
G. Voegler,. W. J. Hamacher, George
r.. Winkelman and NJ. X. EppleY. A.
f.. Hamacher heads the arrangements
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Trust Company Wins Suit.

The Munsey Trust Co. has been
awarded a verdict for $6,419.46 against
the Southern Surety Co. by a jury in
Circuit Division before Justice HitZ.
The trust company sued on a bond
given by the company as a guar3n
for a loan to Sidney Bieber. Attor-
neys Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph
II. Yeatman appeared for the trust
company. while the defendant was
represented by Attorneys Frank j.,
Hogan and Edmund L. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Seized Ship Puzzle
When Crew Denies
Any Is Captain
BY the Associated Press.

ny bhC AooOCAotCO EICo6.
NOFOLK, Va, June 23.-In the
seizure Sunday. 100 miles off the
Virginia capes, of the little rum
laden steamer Elma, formerly the
lighthouse tender Lilac. the Coast
Guard service has another prob
lem on it's hands. No arrests have
been made and no charges lodged
against any of those on board, so
far as can be learned.
None of the IA men composing
the crew will own up to being cap
tain or even mate, and all are said
to disclaim any responsibility for
the actions of the ship. AS the cap
tain usually is the man on whom
responsibility Is placed for observ.
ance of law, the authorities are said
to he at a loss as to what to do.
They keep four armed men on the
ship to see that the 1000 cases of
LIQUOR are not removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Catholic Total Abstinence Union
to Have Meeting Tonight.

Under the national leadership of
Very Rev. p. J. O'Callaghan, formerly
rector of the Apostolic Mission House
at Broollland, n branch of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union has been
formed in Washington and will meet
tonight at 300 Thirteenth street.
Plans will be formed for the national
convention of the union, which will
be held here August 9, 10 and II.
Father O'Callachan is one of the
leading catholic temperance workers
in the country and is national presi-
dent of the c. T. a. L. Under his
auspices the first temperance speech
of the former Secretary of the Navy
Daniels was made in Washington at
a convention in 1915.
The officers of the local branch are:
President Judge William H. De Lacy;
vice president. Miss Rose A. Dugan:
financial secretary and treasurer. Mai
A. c. Monahan; recording secretary.
Mrs. NJ. S. DeniCke.
If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Gertrude Ederle Finds Herding Sheep
Consists i'm Standing Still and Bleating

Landrich, pasha, of Cairo. His father
has wives and 81 children. but Ishak
has not a wife as yet. although he
says he approves of polygamy for the
aristocrats, which now is legally for
hidden in Egypt.
We all went down to the beach this
afternoon to help Bill Burgess attach
u portable American motor to a fish,
ing dory with which he will accom-
pany me on short swims up to few
miles.
On the longer swims we will use a
sort of whale boat, equipped with a
motor and sail. This one is now at
the shipyard at Roulogne. and can
hold a dozen people, including pop,
which makes IS.
1t is practically impossible to buoy
or beach a big boat here because II
might smash on the rocks some
rough night.
tCopyrlght. 1926. by Chicago Tribune News
SerVlce.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Wage Inquiry Voted Down.

The Senate labor committee has
reported adversely on the Sheppard
resolution authorizing a special Sen.
ate investiga ton into the wages paid
in the steel, aluminium and textile
industries.
!. The committee decided that the ex.
pense would not he justified and the
information should be obtained from
existing governmental bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

ties of the cold and we were able to start the
motors with the greatest ease, though many had
predicted we could not get them started up here
at this time of year.
Speaking of the fabrication, Commander Byrd
said: I'VE used an exceptionally heavy oil which
thought could be used in the Arctic because
of its viscosity' Gargoye Mobiloil "BD Had
used light oil the oil tank would have been
dry long before our return The fine quality and
thickness of the oil and the very low
sumption of the motor were what saved the day."
This was not special oil prepared for this test.
1t was the same Gargoyle Mobiloil that is on sale
by good dealers everywhere.
Put scientific fabrication to work in your car.
Gargoye Mobioil proves not only the safest oil to
but the cheapest per mile and per year.
Your dealer has the correct grade for your car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Smoot Back at Work.

Senator Smoot, Republican. Utah,
who was obliged to leave his desk
yesterday because of illness. returned
today to his duties at the Senate. He
said he was not feeling his best, but
would decline the advice Of friends
and associates to take a long rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

President Sees Need of Supervision
at White House Corner.

President Coolidge will call to the
ers the traffic situation at Pennsyl
vania avenue and East Executive
avenue, and suggest the advisability
Of having a traffic officer at that
corner at all times during the day.
The President is familiar with the
situation at the corner because OF
his daily walk, and he Is satisfied
that public safety demands the plac
ing of someone to regulate the traffic
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or Il serv-
ant--A want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill yOur need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
SPECIALS FOR CoLoRED.

SPECIALS FOR COLORED.
!2o3 \: j ave. n-w-6 r. b.: h.-a h. & el.
and cleo.
l249 9th ST. n.w.-6 r. b.: I. h. $500
cash. Price. S625O.
O st. NV. between 9th and 1Oth-a rooms
bath: h-w.h.; cleo. and gar. $1,000 cash
required on this one
1924 9th Il. n.w.-Store. first floor rented
as tailor shop. -, Three. Broom. bath apart
ments above; WONDERFUL Investment. Price
only ST. 900. Suitable cash payment
3o7 st. n.w--Consistlng of three 3-room
and bath apartment. all rented
300 y st. n.w.-Frame house frentedl
These VIII be sold together for $4,000
barber shop LIST floor suitable for a dentist
or I3ct4r r reits 81 20 monthly. Price, ST, 800
LONG. DONNELLY & PLUNKERT.
Exclusive Agents. Phone p 161 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

A BARGAIN-Ss. $50: $500 CASH: BEST
NV. section: block cars: beautiful detached
"-story modern 6-rnl. home: every conven-
fence; including hot-water heat. cleo. built
N tub and instantaneous heater: best of con-
ditlon: circumstances compel quick sale and
is n sacrifice AT this price
G. h. LALEGER. NJ. 1919. Pot. 1854 ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

50o-ACRE FARM, in Maryland near
Washington. overlooking the Potomac one
oi the most beautiful sites i'll the country.
WIZ sell or exchange for Washington real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
,o seyen.room DWELLING good loca'ie on sG 20
New house-,-to describe it is, TO say. II
h RFRy n haye nr fre1nd ID Oil
up 10, the minute-muSt be sold. Good
BUNGALOW. Sb.H5o, small cash payment and
TAKoMA PARK REALTY CO.
Takoma Park. d. {.
3-FM an Sleep 80 P1RCH htNGAIoW,
- " n "l"''t ~'"ir'.v mod. ~'fcru"G
t.ia,t,o nml-h, ,.ulpnt front pur-n. B.~.-
nlul Tot. 6lXloG. OAK shade tree Fm"
Price. $3.50. $3.50 cash.
N nea, r. l.. ELLIOTT. .oa,
owne- moved away. house must be sold
quick sybc Dsndy and bath So9n
wood floors cement cellar. etc. Large lot
SaY ezra, close 70 schools and stores half
to city. Only S6,5O0.OO, $4,000 cash. bal
ance monthly 6Ir1s BqgFe eRd tpg soRe ONE
See NJ. CARVER. Main 116s.
RINERDALE, MD,
Has AZ M MoP 2IGS FsA ,C rs;
8 ROOMS TILE BATH; PORCH,
rioorcd .i a,tle. H." h. tireniace. hardwood
car :,' Sar s Lot IooT It5. e'' za7 '"o
One hl %, south 81, o. University Park and
>, Take at antage al Winter reduction
\. II. SEIDENSPINNER
nalnmore Blvd. Rlver,iale Md Hyatt.. 500
WOODBRIDGE, -. {.
ao o." 1 o4a ,e5 rooms tie 6ah all 9a
h% r. 'front.' a ndP rrsr rorh l. a mar sSbo 55r
PRIV reduced 10 81 500 for QUICK sale
WOODWARD & NTETH.
Can North 40. 2I"+ Rhode island Az" y +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Jackson Pl Tel Main 9511
Ne H0MESEEkERS, ATTENTI0NI

$500 Cash and $50 so Monthly.
large rooms. tile bath high elevation
best section of Brookland. Inspect at once
3lO5 18th ST. ne. between Irving and
Jackson
MAPLE & LEWEY.
11O5 Vermont Ave Main 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-LOT N WOODBRIDGE AT
least 35-ft. frontage. Main 1885.
WANTED-oO TO 60 FIT LOT NV. OR
ave. NV. 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
SUNSHINE
HOMES.
MICHIGAN
PARK.

Brick Homes Built to Last.
Prices less than houses in
row. II desired, terms SO low
you can scarcely afford to rent.
+ bedrooms. Dining and sleep
ing porches. Lots 81 feet front.
Over 100 houses sold. Telephone
or call for booklet or take
"Brookland' car to end of route,
18th and Michigan avenue ne.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Aiie'' p'' R Rtit ,sEMMEs BTfLDISG.
Dupont Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
FOR SALE-ApARTMENTS.

FOR COLORED-FOR SALE
-Four. family nat: good location for doctor
or dentist. Let the house pay for itself and
have your apartment free.
SEE OWNER.
Room 1915 635 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

APARTMENT HOUSES APARTMEN MS.
PT,t- S3.'.pnu. Net income. $500 Brick
oullu,nE. clear OF trusts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

900 INVESTMENT, 8 APIS. r. l. AVE.
1909 rented for Sh .034: expense So 400:
net So 6@5: 2family fiat taken part of
$4,000 equity. OWNER. 1870 Iugleside
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29
]. MOS RUTHRAUFF
DIES IN TUCSON
OF HEART FAILURE

TUCSON, Jan. 28.-J. Mos Ruthrauff
former University of Arizona athlete
and well known professional man and
civic leader, died suddenly at his
home on oracle road early Wednes-
day morning. His death was due to
heart failure He awoke at o'clock
and complained of a pain around his
heart and Mrs. Ruthrauff called
physician, but her husband was dead
when the doctor arrived.
Ruthrauff had complained of pain
in his shoulder early the evening be-
fore upon his return from business
trip to Continental, but after short
rest it disappeared, according to
members of the family, and when he
retired for the evening he was feel
ing we'll. Relatives had spent the
evening in the Ruthrauff home.
Ruthrauff was a graduate of the
University of Arizona, having taken
q bachelor of science degree in that
institution in 1909. While "a student
in the university he was prominent
in athletics, was captain of the foot
ball team and one of the first letter
men of the institution, according to
ms classmates since MS 8 s'N
from the university his work as an
engineer has taken him to several
states, including New Mexico Neva-
da, California, Arizona and Mexico.
Ruthrauff served as a captain in
the 46th Engineers, stationed at
Gievres, France, during the World
War He trained at Camp sheridan
Montgomery Alabama, having enlist
ed at the outbreak of the war. George
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29


which was over four feet long with
- rattlers struck at Frank, narrowly
missing his leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson were
out from Lowell in their new car
Sunday to visit their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Nelson asso spent the
week end as usual at the home ranch.
Judge Harris Mrs. Price Nelson,
Miss Sally Harris, George Scheerer,
Dennis Carrier, D. H. Cluff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Morterson were Douglas visi-
tors on Monday.
Frank Kerby left Webb on Monday
for Douglas, where he will seek en-
ployment.
Lee Cade, one of the trustees of the
Webb school, has resigned because of
his absence from the district. j. M
Abbott has been appointed in his
place.
The Webb Mothers club met at the
home of Mrs. r. H. Ollson on We'd
nesday with large attendance. There
were five visitors present from Bis
bee, among them Mrs. O.. l.. Arnold
L.
of the club who are residing in the
mining city, A business meeting was
held all the officers being unani-
mously reelected for the coming
year. They are Mrs. G. w. Scheerer,
president; Mrs. R. H. OLSON, vice
president; Mrs. j. M. Abbott, secretary
treasurer Three new members were
enrolled: Mrs. Earl f. Merchant, Mrs.
q. L. Parker and Mrs. w. M. Foster.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs e. ID. Harris on Wednesday, Feb
ruary "a.
Martin B. Williams and Charles
Gardner left Wednesday for the noun
tains on another trapping trip.
Mrs. D. F.. Fox who has been con-
fined to her home with illness for
several weeks, is improving slowly.
L. M. Brown and daughter of Glee-
son, visited at Webb on Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29
McNEAL

Deputy Sheriff James Smith of
Stafford was a visitor in McNeal last
week.
Miss Bessie Beachamp of Pamonia,
Calf, was the guest of Miss Alice
Howell for several days last week.
She is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Banta of Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neel, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Howell, the Misses Mill
dred Long, Jeff Young, Alice Howell,
Reba Pruitt and Messers Charles
and Thurman Pruitt and Harry Hys-
ham attended the dance at Webb
Saturday night.
Mrs. H. C. Stolp underwent a
minor operation on her nose at Bis
bee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hopper and
Miss Young motored to Bisbee and
Tombstone Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart, Miss
Jennie Colbert and Bessie Mae Eisen-
hart from Ash creek were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Burton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Howell the
Misses Mildred Long and Jeff Young,
motored to Douglas Sunday for the
special attraction at the Grand thea
tre
Mrs. Lee West is i'll and in Bisbee
under the care of a physician.
Alice Howell was the house guest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29
SEN. COLEMAN |. BLEASE
LEADING ANTI in CAPITOL
BY GEORGE BRITT

! WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The insur-
gent of insurgents here is no farmer
labor radical from the middle west,
but a son of the conservative old
south, Senator Coleman l.. Bleasc of
South Carolina.
For nearly forty years he has been
mostly "agn the government" play
ing lone wolf game, capitalizing
discontents.
Probably no other member of the
senate has been subjected to such
Islashing and voluminous criticism as
was Blease during his two terms as
governor, from 1911 to 1915. Yet
for every South Carolinian who thinks
him the Beelzebub of demagogues,
there is another who phrases his
confidence by saying, I'D vote for
Coley if 1. saw him steal a sheep"
Typical of the man is the state
ment in his recent. maiden speech in
the senate:
81 am proud of the fact that 1 am
the only man from southern state
who is against this league court.
wish every senator would vote for it
and let me be the only man to vote
against it,"
He's Quieter Now
Cole Blease in the senate, however,
has been so far man of different
technique from Cole Blease in the
governors chair. In the old days
when he was scandalizing the nation
by his qualified defense of lynch
ings and by. his wholesale pardoning
of conNicts, he was an epitome of
violence He stamped and beloved,
called his enemies "guttersnipes," and
offered to "shoot out" controversies
with them.
His campaign for the senate year
ago was something new. His two
opponents in the democratic primary
were having a hammer and tongs
fight Blease campaigned mildly and
stepped in.
Blease already is one of the main
attractions of the present senate,
but when visitors ask. to have the
fire-eat pointed out to them, they
usually are surprised. They behold
slender, alert, quiet figure, usually
wearing gray clothes which hang
with meat as a PIN stiffness.
His once flowing mustache is
trimmed close his gray hair is brushed
to an outstanding pompadour and his
face is extremely ryddy His eccen-
tricity is an enormous black felt hat.
Few of the new senators have been
les obtrusive than he, but his recent
vitriolic attack on foreign diplomats
indicates that this is the quiet before
the storm and that he may soon re-
sumo his dramatic swash- h-buckling
methods.
His platform is definite, and for the
most part anti. He wa an anti-Wil-
son, anti-war anti-league democrat.
He is Volstead, although he an
nounces he will vote for prohibition
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29
Lighter Restriction on
Importation of Mexican
Labor Asked in Congress
(By Dispatch A. P. wire1


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Repre-
sentatives of farmers in nine mid
western states appearing before the
house immigration committee today
urged a lessening of restrictions up
on the importation of labor from
Mexico and Canada to save agricul-
ture from almost certain destruc-
ton"
Hearings begun nominally on a
bill by Representative Box, demo-
crat, Texas, to bring the nations
Of this hemisphere under quota re-
strictions, have brought out not only
opposition to this and other similar
proposed measures, but requests from
farmers for removal of many re-
strictions now in effect.
The beet sugar industry in par
ticular faces extinction, unless cheap
contract labor is made available for
hand work that laborers in this
country refuse to do.
Replying to questions as to the
social effect of such changes, parti-
cularly, the return of alien clusters
and seasonably unemployed in va
rious sections of the country, wit
n6SS6S SdlQ II Was case now VI
choice of the lesser evils preserving
certain industries first and deferring
solution of the immigration prob
lem.
Every beet sugar factory in the
middle west will be closed in two
years unless Floating labor" is made
available, Fred Cummins of Fort
Collins, Colo, said. Speaking for
5000 beet growers in that district
he said they would be forced to
raise corn and abandon their factories
unless labor restrictions are tighten
ed. I. d. ODonnell, of Billings, Mont
urged similar changes to aid beet
sugar growing on irrigation pro-
jects in his state and in Wyoming
d. A. Bandeen, El Paso, Texas,
representing the border chamber of
commerce presented demands from
Texas cotton growers for wider use
of Mexican labor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29
WEBB

The condition of Charles Thomp-
son, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Thompson, who was seriously burned
about the face and hands when the
high chair in which he was sitting
toppled over on the stove, is reported
to be slowly improving.
John Williamson, son of Andrew
Williamson, died Tuesday night at
a hospital in Bisbee of injuries re-
ceived in the mine. His father from
the valley and his sister of Douglas,
were at his bedside when he passed
away.
A. w. Bouldin motored to Fort
Huachuca Friday and Brought Mrs
Bouldin home for the weekend.
L. D. Mccartney and Rev. Weaver,
pastor of the Christian church OF
Douglas, wore in the valley Friday
looking over some farms.
william Schneider and William
Davies of the Colford mines, were in
Elfrida Friday on business.
r. 7. stone was a business visitor
in Gleeson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson and
son were guests of Mrs. e. d. Harris
on Friday.
Bernice and Ollie Hudson are suf-
fering from slight attacks of in
fluenza.
The children of Mrs. NJ B. Williams
were unable to attend school this
past week because of illness.
Mrs. r. Brown who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. William Andrews
for several months, left Wednesday
for her home in Boston, Mass, having
been called there by the illness OF
her nephew, who was seriously in
jured in an automobile accident when
the car in which he was driving
crashed into pole, The accident oc-
Cured in Quincy, Mass.
Dennis Carter was a business visi-
tor in Bisbee, Friday Mrs. P. Nelson
remained with Mrs. Wells, who is
reported to be improving after her
long illness.
S. H. Noble has purchased house
in Lowell and moved there last week.
Lee Cade is again at his place in
Webb, while getting the engine and
pump in operation on the Tomahawk
ranch.
The dance at Webb Saturday, eve
ming was not attended by as large
a crowd as usual, because of the
cold weather. The EIother's club
served refreshments.
Franklin Harris killed one of the
first rattlers OF the season Sunday
on his mothers ranch The snake
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-29
WHITEWATER

Mr.. and Mrs. p L. Downs were
in Bisbee "Wednesday on business
and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. King were in
Elfrida Friday on business and
shopping.
The whitewater Coop company
directors held a meeting Thursday.
and sold their shares to MI. ana
Mrs l.alph Schupbach
Miss Lena Incl is convalescent at
her home folowling an operation for
tonsilitis.
Mrs T. B. Patterson and son
Thomas, Jr., were week end visitors
in Bisbee.
Among those absent from school
during the past week were Miss
Alice May Schupbach and zona and
Media Williamson.
Ralph Schupbach made a business
trip to Light Saturday.
G. |. Van Meter was in Gleesoh
during the past week attending to
business matters.
Mrs. G. M. Kelly returned home
accompanied by Mr.. and