davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07

between the two nations arising from
the present treaty, the Locarno ac-
cords and Germany's entry into the
league are to be submitted to a non
partisan court of arbitration. This
treaty was filed with the secretariat
of the league.
According to London dispatches, an
early result of the German Russian
pact will be q tripartite treaty be-
tween Russia, Germany and Lithu-
ania. Among It's objects will be the
wiping out of the narrow corridor be-
tween Lithuania and Russia now held
by Poland, and also the wiping out
of the Danzig corridor by which Po-
land cuts Germany in two. 1t Is un-
derstood, also, that Lithuania would
restore the port Of Memel to Ger
many, in return for which the Ger
mans would build for Lithuania
new port on the Baltic These changes
would give the tripartite alliance a
clear sweep from the North sea to the
Pacific and the northern Baltic
states, which are hostile to Soviet
Russia, would be isolated.
DRESIDENT COOLIDGE is worried
by q prospective deficit of SOL
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07

being made, would be not far from
S3,75O,OO0,O 900; that the securities to
be issued by the German railroads
under the Dawes plan for about that
amount could be marketed for more
than $3,0OO,00O,0OO if the various ma
tiOns would make these bonds free of
taxes, and that the yield could be
turned over to the allies entitled to
reparations and paid by them to the
United States In settlement of all
debts Thus all reparations arrange
ments and debt-funding agreements
would be wiped out
= ERMANY and Russia have signed
~ treaty Of amity and neutrality
that will have far-reaching effect
on European affairs. The two nations
pledge mutual neutrality, both mill
tary and economic, should a third
power declare war on either, actuateA
by motives Of unprovoked aggression.
Germany promises to participate In
no action against Russia directed by
the League of Nations If the German
representative In the league decides
there are no proper grounds for Ger
many's participation All disputes
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07
PAGE THREE


that the legislative program must be
kept within budget limits. He is es-
pecially opposed to legislation carry
ing continuing appropriations for the
future He hinted that he might veto
the Spanish war veterans pension
bill but it was believed he would not
go to this length.
EIGURES just made public by the
internal revenue bureau show that
income tax collections for March
were $5o4, ,141 1855, or $65,412,739 more
than for March last year. New York
showed the largest collection and
Florida the greatest proportionate in
crease. Returns lower than last year
were made by Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Alabama, Geor-
gia, New Mexico, Oregon and Hawaii.
THE League of Nations proposes
Il to call conference to work out
plans to cure the economic Ills Of the
world, and for the purpose Of prepar-
ing for this meeting 81 leading econ
omists and labor leaders met last
week in Geneva. Among them are
three Americans, A. Gilbert of Bos-
ton, David Houston and Allyn Young
Of Harvard During the discussions
Alberto De Stefani, the principal
italian delegate, raised the question
of immigration restriction and called
such restriction a menace to world
peace. II repeat" the italian said,
"the declaration | made In London
when the Dawes plan was adopted.
That Is, that the most essential con-
ditiOn for the new era of peace Is
complete liberty of movement Of peo-
pies and products"
The Japanese delegate, Sugimura,
touched on racial equality, declaring
X to be imperative that there should
be no discrimination by any country
against the ships or products or for
eigners
y IZA KHAN, one time private SOL
A\ dier, was formally crowned as
Shah Pehlevi Of Persia-or rather he
crowned himself-amid scenes of
oriental pomp and splendor. Those
who know him believe he will bring
Persia up to date and viii establish
a good government He comes of
aristocratc stock and has an excel
lent education.
JOB WORK AT NEWARK LEADER
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-07

Henry Barrett Cham6erIin of Chica,
go, The commission has been inves-
tigating for nine months and has con
cluded there is no panacea for crime
but that application Of remedies rests
with individual states and individual
citizens. Administration Of justice, 1t
finds, is the most pressing question.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

that doubled strfbling like q fold
ing camera. Following up his
advantage. the champion rained
let's to the body and head and
finally cooked his man on the jaw
with two lefts that had him ready
for the big tumble. He managed
to last the round and, finding this
to be & rather healthful suggestion,
decided to make It the meat Of his
tactics from then on.
He came out for the fifth with
d left and right to the chin but
Paul swarmed all over him with
Iefts ana took the play away i'm.
mediateIy. 1t WAS 20, also. ID the
seventh, eighth and ninth ana ii
the tenth, Berlenbach again had
him weaving from LETT hook that
nipped his jaw, Striking knew he
was beaten then. IL he didn't know
1t before, which ~ q point that Il
open to earnest argument Any.
how. he did All the rest of his
leading with his lowered head, hfs
arms being occupied with panle
NgaisEline. The remainder Of the
fight Was like that and Is hardly
worth the telling: Z won't.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
ARM y NJ
CLOSES

Col. waite c. johnson and Capt.
Robert G. Van VIiet, r., the former
i Washingtonian, because he was
tationed here FOR years and the lat
ter ( native Of the city by reason
Of & long Fesid ence here, are fight
ing fl out Tor the national army
singles tennis champ onship on the
courts OF the Columbia Country
Club.
they meet at z o'clock. and with
both men about evenly matched
almost anything Is liable 70 happen.
Both men had. hard matches u the
mi.finals and both came through
BY using their tennis brains.
4 Soon after the match the army
officers win hold an elimination Tor
the Leech Cup team.
Third round Col. waite G. johnson,
Infantry school, Fort Bennine. Ca, de.
fea1ed Lieat. i. II. StudIers district Of
Vashfngfon 60, Sill Lieut. w. u
RifchIes Eighth Corps Ares, defeated
Major Bates Tucker, Third Corps Area,
go g2-7 sd Major a. a, Seeligsgn,
Ef9hth Corps Area, defeated Lieut. =.
b. Oxfeider, Engineer school e--s,
semi fInals- col. waite johnson,
defeated Lieut. M. 4. Ritchle, 81.
- e-S-1 Capt. II. c. Van Vliek 5r..
Third Corps Area, defeated Major a. a.
seeliR5on, e--e, f--ss e--S.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

& + \
We hear over the radio and
Rad ii the prints that Young
stribling, the former clown and
tumbler, has not entirely over
come the influences 81 his earliest
associations.
The nicrophone annOuncers
and headliner writer's merely
said that "BerIenbach defeated
Striking III is rounds. That is
the story from Punch EN- Paul's
viewpoint, and he being the VIC
tor, the story should favor him.
Here is he story from Strib-
ling's birdseye:
AEtribling stayed is rounds
with the champion. 3
Since the gentlemanIy profes-
sion Of pounding plIysiognOmies
is purely mercantile line, and
not 4 sideline, at that, the Strib-
iHgs can now take their boy out
into the highways and bypaths
and match him with the riffraff
Of pugilism under the title of
The boy who stayed is rounds
with the champion lignt-heavy
Of the world, Paul Berlenbach."
While the Stribling family
took the count pugilisticaI1v last
night at the Yankee Stadium IN
New York, they received some
thing that is second best from i
financial ANGLIA verdict ageinst
their pride and joy, but q con-
ISOLATION prize in that the boy
wasn't knocked cold and was still
on his dogs at the final bell.
Such a compromise decision as
against the worst that might
have happened, simply means
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
TODAY,S SPORTORIA1LI
BY KIRK NJ ILLER

that the Striking troupe il good
for another season in the old
prairie schooner wherein they
can tour the bushes with the
boy who stayed with the cham
pion.
Out yonder IN the hinterIand
they will never read Of the fool
ish fight Stribling staged against
BerIenbach, for those sarcastic
stories written for Dew York
consumptio n belittling q
stranger and idoHzing & local
boy don't reach the tall grass
which seems to BE- StFibling's
real field.
The dispatches which 60 yon-
der carry the facts, but not so
much Of the narrowing detail
and little OF the razzing which
was present in prolonged out
bursts.
The StribIings lost the fight
alright, but they won q new
banner under which to flout
their wares. 1t appears they
knew from the outset that vii.
liam Lawrence couldn't beat
Punch EN- Paul, and advised
the boy to bug and stall and do
everything possible to stay the
limit so that all would not be
lost.
Yes, the StribIings lost and
won; for they are a rowing lot,
and have been for a decade.
From town to town they can
pitch their tent and attract the
cash customers like moths to q
flamefor such is the way Vt
the Gypsy shoWnen Of whom the
Striblings are royalty.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
VA From the Start

war Department scored runs
IN the first and they were enough
to beat civil Service In the Potomac
i1arIy league. but WAR kept at It
ana won ii to s. Gfbeaux was 3
haftfne star with four hits for 3
perfect day.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
Quinn Wins shtitosit

John plcus Quinn, 81 the Athletiet,
waitzsd horne Is ! s.to-O victory oyst
the white gox.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

WGlI - - AtR+4t4 SET sA@tSA3 AtssAA-ss
cracked u single TO lhft, scoring
Tobin from third with the final
run Of the day.
ii was glorious finish for
the tOtterfng champions. IL had
opened with bands of music. !
parade and drfIl ~ al STRAIT.
CIeveIand,s GrOtto. An afternoon
tIle teams had battled evenly til
the sixth when eWelI's two.
bagger and BURNS single had
/. brought what appeared certain
triumph.
The big crowd q black fezzed
fans were cheering. when Myaff
crossed the plate II the seventh
on d pass, q sacrifice and Lntzke.k
double TO right. Then to have
Buckeye swept away III the ninth
and Karr unable TO halt the hur-
ricaie, was too much The bic
crowd left the park downhearted
They felt they had been robbed.
Coveleslkie pitched good bal, Just
as good ball as he showed sat
urday last against the Tigers. DC
was bumped hard 81 the second,
good support keeping the Indians
Is lone run However, Buckeye
was holding the champions Ii cheek
whenever runs doomed ana Covey
was doomed to defeat until that
hurricane cams along IN the niutf1s
All in all. Il was q rather tedious
game for the big crowd Of merry
makers. Goslin picked off Speaker
at third with q pretty peg II the
second. Judge handled sir hOt
shots IN clever fashion at first
base. SpurgeOn robbed Ruel Of
hit once with 3 running enchanted
pick up ana peg and Speaker con.
tributed fine RUNNING catch "a
judges short nv Ia he Cpening
frame. But on the Whole it was 9
pitching duel, with Buckeye and
Karr getting q whipping q the
ninth.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
ERAGE Z
PITCHERS
AGAIll
" Louis a. Do1gher

g 4 II 4
CLEVELAND, June 10.--J Just be
eause the Griffmen, with 4 naagnifi-
cent change IN the ninth, defeated
lie Indians here one must not over
look the bitter evidence that the
team is Doomed Is pennant con-
render with the pitching Il has been
getting.
when Fred Marberry appeared on
8ile slab iii the ninth inning yester-
n iay II marked the thirty third game
j 0llf 81 So played Ia which the start
Ing pitcher had been removed, In
orIv Is games this season has WASH
10 Ningtonss starter gone the route. he
has either been driven from the hin
under & heavy bonbardrnent cr he
bas given way to D pinch hitter be,
cause he had not cinched his game
8 and could be spared or the game
was utterly lost. anyway The tsriff.
man have been forced 90 call upon
laN pitchers for their 81 games thus
Tar this season, an average q
q slightly more than two per game.
OF those 10 games IN which the
I. farfing pitcher finished, johnson
Wae IL eight, COYeleslkie IN fOuF,
4 Mpefler ln tnrees nnsn u ~ 49,
and Ogden ln two. ferguson mas
yet 70 pitch . complete game.
Kelley tried once and the Tigers
murdered him Ia three Innings.
1nrberry has not been used as q
ntnEtef.
Walter Johnson y booked 20
ataTt today. final contest Of the
veteran sosithpaw, 81 George
Chile. Hs ia washington's best
pitcher from every angle vet he
y hes been driven from. the box this
son and can be driven again.
~ Buclsv Harris sent Peck back to
~ sl1ortffefd yesterday and the
Veferan looked good. Indeed, he
. 80 sraoof !, .r,lnninr machine
M dSasslv accllracv 81 al ii at
ss,SsnfaS Ana fhe great veteran
ss,., srss s lieI,t IN tf1e middle
49, s,,,,,sh sny9i,e, honhardn1er1t.
...'s - "a
sTe,.@a IS aitf1a wronp with the
I iffsoen onfside oe The uftching.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
{. HARRIS
WIZARD
By Louis A. DOugher

4 CLEVELAND, June 11.-Tkat
Bucly Harris Is q real manager.
thinking always no matter what
the situation, was proved during
that wild ninth inning while the
Griffmen were staging their furious
charge that brought them victory
over the Indians, to 3.
Though he was in the middle Of
the attack his wallop to left having
driven the final run over the pan,
he was also thinking ahead. Stand
ing on third base, with Goslin on
first, Harris ordered Buddy Myer
to replace Jeanes at the plate. Two
were out but 3 hit meant ct least
one more run and one more run
might be needed.
Then came the managerial touch.
Hating the game, Harris sum-
moned Umpire Hildebrand from the
plate and with Umpire Evans look
Ing on the washington leader
brought order out Of the chaos
caused BY the many pinch hitters
and pinch runners he had used, In
dlcating just what his official line.
up would be when the Indians went
to bat III their half. IT II doubtful
5if many of the fans appreciated
Harris action; but the players did.
It was 8 real leader proving him
self
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
Getting Along
WAsHINcTog
Totala. "a d % III EotAla z

Iran Tor Ruei In ninth
2Bakt6d for. Coveleskie ~ ninth.
3Ran for Reuther IN ninth.
4Batted tor KARI In ninth
washington. D o 10 0s0-s9 a---s
Cieveiaisd 0Op1 0--s
Runs McNeeiy, coyeleslkie. stswart
Tobin, BlueRes Seven, q Us
Jacobsen Errors--Harris, SpurEeon
Karr. Two-baae hits Fsuet Their. hueL 4.
Seweli Lutzke Three bass hits.
Eoveleslie. LuIzka. ficea--J udGes
Janrieeon, s. seWeIl Double plays
Burns to .. Seweli TO Burns; Harris e
Peck to Judge S6weIf 10 Hpurgecn
10 Burma Left On bases-- NJ aahtnE tons
q; cleveland. q Bases On nalss--Q ~ g
sC0Veleskie. q; of Buckeye Olt
Kari. i. struck osaf--By Coveleskie,
BY 1farberry ~ Buckeye Hits
Oft sCOveiaskie IN innings. OIL
Marberry. ii inning pr = nc hsges
TO IN innings (none out n ninth
Off Karr. In Inning Winnln9
pitcher Coveieslie Losing pitcher
Buckeye Empires rid ebrands ROY
land and Evans. Time of gaIns--S ~.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

Bluege rifled single over Spur.
geon,s head. So did Peck. sending
BIuege to third. McNeely ran Tor
Peck ana raced over to third a.
Bulge scored on Ruel's double
down the leftfIeId line. Speaker
conferred with Joe SeWelI and Buck
eye, and the big pitcher walked
slowly OF the field to let Ben Kari
try to stem the assault.
| Joe Bush was waving his bat q
the plate III place of Coveieslxiel
but the arrival Of karrs b right
aandea, brought RuetEer, q south,
paw. to the plate in his stead. i
was Dutch who delivered the goods,
too. Stewart had replaced Ruel
ION second base. and when RuetheF
lbeIted fine tWo,bagger against
the wall In right center, over the
platter scampered McNeely and
Stewart.
The Griffs were now one run tc
the good but Bucky Harris was
not satisfied. He sent Tobin IA
TO run Tor Reuther and Judge
promptly sacrificed him to third
Then. proving himself 9 player saf
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

Today Is Cleveland. Canada day
7 here, with many Canadians from
Toronto, Hamilton and London here
e guests Of the city. The Scottish
regiment from Toronto Nill drill
at Dunn Field before the game and
it, famous kitty band IS 70 provide
. eOncert for the early Corners.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

And what 3 wild. inning that
was. Going into the ninth, Cove
IesIsfe seemed doomed to lose
duel with Garland Buckeye, 3 to
i. COvey had given his all but
the Indians had pOlked away at
him until their eight hits had
brought three runs over 10 the
one FOR the invaders. Buckeye,
was not exactly steady, but he
had s0uirmed ont 81 many holes
ana seemed sure 81 finishing the
game q victory. Then the explO.
sion came.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

wen Is = manager Bpcky Harris
cracked single 70 iAft, scoring
Tobin from third with the final
run Of the day. Is
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

Asked II any efforts were being
made q get pitchers BIZ trades,
BmeIky Harris truthfuIIy replied,
well, what have We to trader"
Therefore, Il looks as though the
team would have Go 90 down With
its pitching staff which today -
I y sorry collection Of tIlrOWers.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

they, Stribling, you win the
hugging championship % the.
world nc an weights" shouted
q so cOme-On ID the fourteenth
round, and he called the turn
with admirable accuracy. 6tribllng
eitI1er wouldn't fight, or couldn't.
and, for all Of me, Il made no
difference which WIS the case.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

It looked like good business up to
this time, and so did the second
and third rounds, where Stribling
got at least an even break.
He started the fourth with q beau
tifuI left hook to the jaw but Paul
merely blinked solemnly and walked
in with a left hook to the body
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

StribIing looked lean and drawn
as he sat i'm his corner, but came
out for the first round like
race horse, and, pOking his left
into BeYIenbaeh's face, easily
earned honOfs, meantime taking
the champions leads ON his
elbows and shoulders.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
American COlOratura
VERY gifted and plucky young

A VERY gifted and plucky young
American soprano who has un-
doubted talent for the opera stage
was in Washington recently for a
much-needed rest, visiting her friend.
Mrs. Geneva Dunham. The young
singer is Lorraine Foster. born in
Georgia. brought up in Kentucky and
Tennessee. and given her musical edu-
cation ut the remarkably fine conserv-
atory in Panama. When just a child.
living in Panama. Miss Fosters voice
was SO unusual that she won Il
scholarship for a course of study at
the conservatory there from Il group
of 2o0 who tried for it. The course
there finished just prior to the out
break of the European war, prevent
ing Miss Foster from carrying out her
original intentions to study abroad.
She went to New York to study with
Mr. Bamboschek of the Metropolitan
Opera House. He prepared her for an
addition. but she got an uncomfortable
case of stage fright after two highly
successful preliminary additions. and
at the critical moment did not do her
self Justice.
Advised to go to Italy. where she
could get the invaluable stage training
that at the time was unavailable here.
Miss, Foster went to Rome. There
she got a miraculous chance through
her particular maestro" to substitute
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Provide Hearing for
Native Composers

TO encourage native talent the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
in connection with its biennial con
rention at Atlantic City. May - TO
June ), has arranged contest design:
ed TO give unknown composers an op-
portunity OF being heard. and 10
bring unpublished compositions of
merit before professional America n
musicians and publishers.
The contest is open to any composer
who is an American citizen. and the
federation will arrange for the pub
lication of the winning compositions
Those eligible to compete will be di-
vided into five classes, and the COM
positions will be classified under three
headings: !, songs. part songs. chorus
es for women'S voices, songs with un-
usual instrumental accompaniment:
=, instrumental numbers and cham
Der music Orchestral works will not
he censidered), and 3, State songs. De
tails of the rules governing the con-
test can be obtained from Mrs. Ross
II. Maynard, East Middlebury. Vt.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Chic Glee Club in
Concert Here FRIDAY

THE Mems Varsity Glee Club of
Ohio State University will ap-
pear in Washington Friday evening
in Il concert at the Washington IIotei.
This enSa cement is one of q series
with an Eastern tour. during which
the Buckeye singers will appear in
q joint concert with the Columbia
Glee Club at the Waldorf Astoria
in New York. and later in Philadel
phia and Pittsburgh.
This is said to be the best Glee
Club Ohio State University has had
for many years. and it has already
toured the Middle West. On the
Eastern trip there is selected group
of - singers. and in addition a
varsity orchestra. which will play for
dancing after the concert. The di
rector is Prof. Karl Hoenig, leader
Of the Republican Glee Club of Co.
lumbus. which has visited Washing
ton several times.
The Ohio delegation in Congress.
Ohio State University alumni in
Washington. the Ohio Society and
local groups of Western Conference
universities are cooperating in plans
fOv the concert
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Marine Band Orchestra
Gives Two Programs

IN the band auditorium. Marine Bar
L racks, Tuesday, at 7:30 pm. Il con-
cert by the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, William II. Santelmann,
leader: TAYLOR Branson, second leader.
conducting will have the following
program
March, "P9ssIdoH srayaj Roman Bsroz srise
''Canzonetta." Opus, IL, No. 4 ...,. -. Herbert
Clarinet solo. "A Dream" Opus ~.
Principal Musician Emil Rada.
Grand scene, from AIda ..... Nerdi
Scenes Pittoresaues". ..... Masscnet
tat March allegro moderate.
ID, Air de Ballet. alleGretto schcrzando.
tci Angeius andante ,,S sostrnuto
Marines Hymn. '"Thc Halls Of Montezlima"
The Star Spangcd Banner"
Another program by this group will
he given also in this same auditorium
Friday. at 800 pm, when the pro-
gram will he:
Overture. "Nsbucodonozor' ......... Verdi
Intermez2o. on the Riviera ...... Baron
Clarinet sole. Fantasia. Dream
Principal Mu=ician Emil Ra,lae
Excerpts from 'Erniinie .JakObowslii
william H. Santelmann
Three movements from the Ballet "Coppelia. :
Deliles
IA, "Entr- Acte and Ealsc
th) FESTIVAL Dance and Naise of the
Hours
(cl "CZardaS.
Marines Hymn. Tho Halls OF Montezuma.''
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-03-21

in thStitle role of Lucia. di Lammer
moor" i'm which she made Il decided
success and was engaged to sing until
the return of the regular prima donna,
who was ill. This was a year ago
la st Summer. From then on she sang
in concert and operate work there.
She has now returned to her home
land. hoping fof recognition here.
While in Washington for the past
few weeks Miss Foster did not APP
pear in formal recital. as she came
here primarily for relaxation and a
visit. She does. however. expect to
return perhaps later in the present
season-surely by next Fall--for con-
cert here. In the meantime she has
gone TO New York again and will
sing abroad this Summer. In a few
informal musicals at Mrs. Durham
Miss Foster showed the fine coloratura
quality of her voice in such we'll
known arias as those of La Traviata"
and the SHADOW Song from "Di-
norah." She also has Il decided flare
for singing the works of such French
moderniSts as Debussy and Faure-
who perhaps should not be called
''nodernistS" in these days OF Schoen-
berg. Milhaud and Respehi. Miss
Fosters English diction. as we'll as
her French and Italian. proved clear
and distinct in these songs. she does
not seem to strain her throat al al,
but has easy tonal production and re-
marka BILE volume.
The fact that Miss Foster is an
American singer and has worked hard
and conscientiously to prepare herself
thoroughly for her professional ap-
pearances should be an added reason
why her concert here should arouse
interest.