davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES. j. MONTAGUE
A SOFT JOB.

A king must find it rather tough
His kingdom to surrender;
But why is not there joy enough
In being pretender?
Pretenders have no thrones it's true
But they are not bended double
A worrysome existence through
With all known forms of trouble.
Suppose the populace some day
Comes round with pixies and axes,
And says therell be the deuce to pay
About those higher taxes
The man who fancies he is king
Can say, "What no! my hearties!
You know 1 cannot do thing;
Go see the proper parties!"
Suppose hard times should come along
And, filled with rage and malice,
A hundred thousand men should throng
To rob and sack the palace.
The bogus monarch need not get
To safety in hurry,
It's only up to him to let
Some other fellow worry.
He is not bowed with cares of state,
No fears at midnight thrill him
When thinking of the horrid hate
OF folks who want to kill him.
No sceptre does he have to swing;
His life's a gay and free one;
And though he THINKS that he's a
king
He does not have to BE one!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
Another Senate Victory

present long
May
SS, ratified
already ratified
parliamentary
procedure taken by opponents OF the bill delay its presentation
Coolidge
OF floor
annually
interest principal
bill forward to the president
opposition
effectively the president
the
money
period Immediately
Naturally the
by present
legislation ratification Italian will
this relieved million half
their obligations and reduced
others that this paying period
qualification rather
taxation much than turned in the before under the
This reduction possible scaling
federal
country government
new rates have by far exceeded expectations The stability of our
nation, be
pessmsts steadily
th prosperity
reaching
stability
and the United States
conflict
With the close of the long session oear
home states take the fight reelection remarkable
indeed that with the time Coolidge has been office the democrats
able
"copper" of
tariff
working
amey seeking which the
republican
of the
protective tariff is
The nothing make
protective with
paign to the the parties
for
reelection
the legislative
that there little seek
reelection at
term
-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
WITH EDITORS
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT
(Arizona Republican,

~ N4hiAon' l0puol0"n'
What Do Wan? title interesting
in Health
Dufield
but several Angeles The question
the of
fallen ducte
the humbugged?
with the absolute All relatvties irrelevant. +"
determining Dufied
charIatan quacks
public.
What the Dueld believes what
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
Personal Interest.

Representative Frear tells story
about Bill, the milkman
"One morning." says Frear, Bill $
flivver broke down and Bill was bur-
led in the wreckage
"Hid sister Jane, when she summon
ed the doctor, burst into angry sobs.
"'Would you believe it, DOCTOR sho
sobbed, bill lay under all them milk
cans and wheels and things shoutin6'
and yelling for help for an hour ana
a half and not soul in the whole
street had heart enough to get out
and lend him hand. Why, we could
hear him a block away
"If you heard him, Jane. said the
doctor, why didn't you go outT
Glow sobbed Jane, now was we
to know it was our Bill? "-Chicago
News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
HINDU-MOSLEM RIOTS
RESUMED In CALCUTTA

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
CALCUTTA, India, April 22.-Hindu
and Mosiem renewed today their san
culinary riots which early this month
caused the death of 40 with more
than 400 injured.
In addition to two moslems known
to have been killed when police,
threatened by the crowd of rioters,
were forced to fire, two others are
reported to have been slain by the
disturbers.
The situation tonight still is threat
ening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
RurCH heats MOORE

TUCSON, April 21y-Battling Butch
of Phoenix, won a ten round decision
over Horace Moore of Benson, in
the main event of the fight card
held here tonight. The men are
heavyweights. In the semi-final, a
six round bout, Mickey Obregon, won
by a knockout from Mickey Walker
of Phoenix in the second round. They
are featherweights. Kid Lewis and
Tommy Rivers, lightweights, boxed
four round draw and Jimmy Douglas,
welterweight of Tucson, knocked out
frankie Santana in the fourth round
of their four round curtain raiser.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
settling Uu and Down.

A West Virginia negro, black
smith, recently announced change
in his business as follows:
"Notice-The copardnerhsip hereto
fore resisting between me and Nose
Skinner is hereby resolved. Dem what
owed de firm will settle with me, and
what de firm owes will settle with
Mose.'-Outlook.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
NOuriShfng.
RooI ReSIts,

She-I heard that one of your class
tried that patent medicine guaranteed
to make you grow tall.
He-Yes, and in two days he was
six feet-under the ground.-William
Purple Cow. fA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
The CarefuI Waiter.

"Why do you hang over that guest
SO long?" asked the head walter. "You
have served his oyster stew
''I am helping him look for his oys-
ter'-Louisville Courier-JournaL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

superintendent W. E. Lutz re-
turned yesterday from Phoenix,
where he attended a meeting of
Arizona teachers to- discuss revis-
ion of school laws.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
Abe Martin

1t takes a well executed bath tub
murder t. advertise "a town. So many
folks are like FIOridy apartment
hOuses-they lock great outside.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

Mrs. Janet Davenport has re-
turned from business trip to
several towns west of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
His Choice.

Sambo was asked what kind of
chickens he preferred.
''Well, sah," he replied after a few
moments consideration, "all kinds has
dere merits. De white! ones is de
easiest to find in the dark; but he
black ones is de easiest to hide aftah
you gets EN-"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
DIVIDED USE.

This country's paint bill is $1,000
600 year. But some of the paint is
for houses.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

Mcre exhaustion wouldn't make a
woman give up The Channel swim if
il werH the social sw' '}h,-New Britain
Herald.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

H. I. Cuthbert returned yes
terday from a business trip TO
TL;s"n and Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

NIIN ELEC AbOOl4OIE.
There is always a dictator behind
the throne of these Industrial czars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
wei snid Doctor.

Doctor, don't you find it inconve-
nient to travel miles to see me
"Oh, no, I have another patient near
here, so I get the chance to kill two
birds with one stone.'-Brown Jug.
NOurishing.
1t was little Euths first time in
Sunday school and she listened with
wide blue eyes as the teacher read the
story of Elijah being fed by the ravens.
SEEING her eager little face the teach
er said to her: Now, dear, can you
tell us how Elijah was fed?"
"He was fed with raisins,' was the
earnest reply.-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

Mrs. John Brodie returned yes
terday from the meeting of the
grand lodge of Rebekahs at Phoe-
nix. She was presented with
gold locket as the retiring presi-
dent of the grand LODGE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
GOOD IN EVERYTHING.

Sahara has one advantage as a
field of motoring operations. One is
never at loss there for parking
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

Jimmie, aged years. was listening
to an afternoon bedtime story which
was being told by his Aunt Florence.
The aunt, responding to drowsiness,
first was aroused by hearing the re-
mark, AUNT Florence, your battery is
running n."-Indianapolis News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

F. A. Milich has returned from
an extended visit to Germany,
Italy, France and Ireland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs. Mary Nichols is quite i'll
at her home on Eleventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

Copyright, 1926, by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23

Waiter, this coffee is nothing but
mud"
"Yes, sir, it was ground only a lit
tile while ago."-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
Plucked From the Plains
Catfish Mountain.

Pointing to the distant peak, the
sightseer asked an indolent native it's
name.
That there mountain" replied the
lazy one, that's Catfish mountain"
An odd name," unused the sight
seer And why is the mountain so
calledT'
Because" drawled the Iaconic son
o the sod, nobody can scale it,
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-23
NEVER ABSOLUTE

He does not have to BE one!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14
MRS. GEAR HONOR
GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Wayne Anderson entertained
IN honor of her sister Mrs. Arthur
Gear on Wednesday night of last
week. Two tables of bridge were in
play. Miss Abigail Doran received
high score, Miss Loretta Jarussi con.
ISOLATION and Mrs. Gear the guest
prize. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mrs Gear and children departed
Friday for their home in Fargo, N. D.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

way Friday night. All the girls came
dressed in kid clothes and the evening
was spent in kid games. At midnight
a delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. j. F. Plum
kett.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

The Juniors of the Carbon County
High School will entertain members of
the faculty and students at an "apron
and overall Halloween party Friday,
October 30. Guests will also wear
masks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS OUTSIDE
OF RED LODGE ON REPUBLICAN,

OF RED Lodge ON REPU BLiCAN
For Justice of the Peace. Joliet Siles,
ia Township. Vote for p
c. F. Oliver
w. M. White
For Constable. Joliet-Silesia Town
ship. (Vote for q
Charles Glenn
Jack Lowe
For Justice of the Peace. Clarks Fork
Township. Vote for p
j. F. Rich
For Constable. Clarks Fork Town
ship. (Vote for p
w. j. Bartlett
E. o. Chaffn
Justice of the Peace. Bearcreek-Wa-
shoe Township. Vote for q
j. G. Forney
T. F. Jones
For Constable. Bearcreek-Washoe
Township. Vote for p
H. E. McKinnon
Robert Rhind
For Justice of the Peace. Reno-Bow-
Ter Township. (Vote for q
c. w. Fees
J. A. Mills
For Constable. Reno-Bowler Town
ship. Vote for p
G. W. cambridge
Michael Wrote.
For Justice of the Peace. Roberts
Boyd Township. Vote for q
]. j. Barry
For Constable. Roberts-Boyd Town.
ship. Vote for p
George Hare
For Justice of the Peace. Red Lodge
Creek Township. (vote for p
j. M. Anderson
For Constable. Red Lodge Creek /
Township. Vote for p
Prston Clapper /
Alva George
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14
SODALITY GIRLS
AT KID PARTY

Miss Esther Smith and Miss Loretta
Jarussi entertained the Sodality Girls
at the Plunkett home on South Broad
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14

Regular basketball practice has
been going on every night this week
under the instruction of Coach Cling
er. Short track practice has also been
had each evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14
REPUBLICAN STATE AND COUNTY TICKET

Second Congressional District Vote
Scot teavitt ..@
For Ass stc of the Supreme Court. Vote for ~ ii
Albo. j.
William L. Holloway
Railroad and Commissioner Vote u
Lee Dennis
For State Representative Vote for 81
Albert Budas
Alex Fargeve
J. 0. Hgham
For County Commissioner. Vote for y
J. B. Convey
For County Clerk nd Recorder. Vote for y
C. Thompson $fsi1H1
For Sheriff. Vote for y
John Albert
For County Treasurer Vote for y
D. w. Columbus .ss.s.4
For County Assessor. Vote for y
w. H. Gebo
For County Attorney. Vote for y
E. P. Conwell f-@
For County Superintendent of Schools. Vote for y
Abigail Doran
For Public Administrator Vote y
James R. Owens
For County Coroner. Vote for y
Byron B. Downward
For County Surveyor. Vote for One)
For Justice the Peace Lodge township Vote for q
E. B. Provinse
J. E. Ricketts,
For Constable Red Lodge Township. Vote for p
James J. Fleming
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-14
CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY OF
RED LODGE, MONTANA

Paid Oct. 18th, 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
D. c. ORATOR IS.
SECOND

The finals Of the third national
oratorical contest were held last
night at the Washington Audi
forum. with Herbert Wenig. III. Of
Hollywood, Ca, finishing first, Miss
Myrtle Posey. student It East.
ern High School, second. and Helen
ByIund. Of New York. third.
Wenig, IMPLYING the modern
school OF orators In appealing to
the intellect rather than the emo
tions Of his audience, VIII repre-
sent the United States in the first
international .Oratoricai contest to
be held IN Washington I'm October.
The winners were selected by
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
and four associates from the SUI
preIne Court. A cup was awarded
the winner by Vice President
Charles q. Dawes after addresses
had been delivered by the Vice
President and Waiter A Strong, Of
the Chicago. Daily News.
Wenig was the alternate from
the Hollywood High School, taking
the rostrum after illness had pre-,
vented the appearance Of John Also,
who was selected to represent the
California district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
YOUNG MOTHER
TRIES To DIE

Mystery shOruds the reported
attempted suicide of Mrs. Margaret
Gray, 27-year-old mother. who was
found unconscious IN room 81 4s2
Pennsylvania Ave. n. w. taken 10
Emergency Hospital and treated tor
poisoning early today.
The police claim that the woman
had been drinking before she took
the poison. They removed her to-
GaIIinger Hospital. after she had
been treated ct Emergency, where
she. was charged with irtoxicafiOn
and placed under further treat
rnent.
they are unable to explain the
poison. which they think II q most
deadly one when Il has had time
to take effect. unless the woman
became morbid from drunkenness
ami took Il while IN that state.
At the hotel where Mrs. Gray
had been living Tor the last five
years, little seems to be known OF
her. She has two children away
az boarding school. an ernploye said
today, and her husband occasionally
goes to the hotel Who he Is and
what ne does they DO not know.
slie woman refused % make h
statement ia Policeman oascrs
Sixth Precinct, who went to the
hospital to question her. Her re-
cOyery is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
PROBE INTO
PANAMA
DEALS
b WILLIAM ). NEAL

possible inquiry into al Tor
aien expIoitations III Central
America That II any way affect
American interests III the Panama
Canal Z0ns was seen today ID The
B0rah resolution calling upon The
State Department for full infor-
nation conserving the huge con
ctssion granted British interests
ii tie Republic of Panama.
Tie State Department was pre-
pared q furnish tlle reports reach
m tn British concession
upOn receipt 81 m Official Request.
Secretary Kellogg, It was learned,
does not view the grant within
Is miles Of the Panama Canal as
an infringement upon the Mon-
roe Doctrine.
Seen - Gold Mine Scheme
More concern was felt toward the
possible colonization Of the s 900
square miles or territory and the de-
veIopnent 0k laarbcr facilities con-
tesnplated III tbs agreement between
the British interests ana the Ha1lap8
man government than toward the
charges uf Richard @. Marsh that
the purpose was blocking Of Amer.
lean rubber plantation development.
Any colonization scheme carries
the possibility of developing new
AEagdaIe1 Bay care. Ii which Japan
wis told the United States looks
with disfavor upon extensive settle
nnenfs By foreign powers In territory
embraced ii the Monroe doctrine.
State Department officials, how
ever, were not inclined 10 view tho
activities Of the SO 900 900 Central
American Exploration Company In
the light of any gold mining pro-
motion scheme.
Il was pointed out that = London
newspaper II announcing the dsvel-
opment several months ago eau
toned investors Il vas pure specu-
lation.
4 copy Of the concession. made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05

claim they found completely
equipped gambling room and sur.
prised 20 persons angased II games
oa chance.
scramble Tor safety the height from
the ground prevented the escape 6
any IS the occupants and resulted
il the arrest Of Paul Knox, Is, End
Maude Beatty, s. both charged
with setting up q gaming table.
The raid WAS conducted BIZ Pre-
ciact Detective Lowery and Poliee.
men Sehenck, Smith and Guyer az
the Eighth precinct.
station house where tho guests wera
booked aa Government Witness and
ordered C. appear ii Police CouFs
today to TESTIFY against Knox and
Miss Beatty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
WIFE
TAKEN Ill

SPRING GREEN, Wis, June 5.
Mrs. Miriam Noel Wright, who for
two days unsuccessfully stormed
Taliesen, the home OF her husband,
Frank Lloyd Wright. noted archl.
tect here, today suffered heart
attack just 10 minutes before she
was to have boarded a train to
return to Chicago. defeated in her
effort TO resume her place as mis-.
treas Of the bungalow.
Plans Tor her return to Chicago
immediately have been abandoned,
and Mrs. Wright. reported seriously
III, IL under care Of physicians at
o hotel here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
BEACH HOTEL BURNS;
lNCENDIARIsM SUSPECTED

HINGHAM, Mass, June Sire
OF suspicious origin early today des-I
froyed the broad Cove Inn, show
place 81 the South Shore, and threat
ened to sweep q. score Of summer
cottages and the bingham Yacht
Club.
Firemen won battle with flames
when they saved the yacht club
house and the cottages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
B OMB WRECKS
TAJ.RAVT
b international News Service

UNION CITY, ". y, June s..
Angelo Sacco, his wife and seven
children narrowly escaped death
here early today when sacco's res
taurant was wrecked by q bomb.
Police believe Saccoie life was
sought because he soon win testify
Ia murder trial
Chielles Zeni was fatally shot on
March 3, last. in Sacco's restaurant.
Antonio MONTENEGRO was arrested
and Is now awaiting trial IN the
ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Despite the morning rain. hun
dreds Of students. graduates. faculty
members. and friends Of Business
High school are at Chesapeake
Beach today on the twentysfirss
annual excursion of the alumni
association. The Beach n gaylg
decorated with orange and blue.
school colors for the occasion.
Countless athletic events. bath,
ing beauty contest, and 4 prize
dance are scheduled for this after
noon. Music will be furnished BY
two orchestras. Special trains are
being operated to accommodate the
crowds.
Richard II. Hart is general chair
man Of the arrangements com
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
ARL Ills ON 60.
Ne US ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNT. tune q.
Ground win 81 broken today fUr the
$4,000 Episcopal church 10 - To-
Gated ii the triangle e Rixey Sta
tion. near the washington Coli ana
Country club. The site. containing
about "a acre a land. has been
donated By Admiral ana AErs. r. M.
Rixey.
The ceremony will b performed
by the ri. Rev. III d. George
Tucker. recently elected bishop CO.
adiutor of virginia. Addresses VIII
b made by Bishop Tucker and 81.
q. Foster.
Representa- Il Walton Moore
WIN Be- the principal speaker Ill the
reception ana entertainment 10 Be.
held tonight ii ths Old Fellows
Temple ID honor 81 the SURVIVING
members 81 5iosbey;g command a
the war between the states. who
are holding their thirty first annual
reunion III CIar don today.
The program includes selActicrm
by the Fort NEyef Military Band.
Followed by The Invocation BY tho
Rev. Paul II PowIea, rector az Gt.
Georges Episcopal Church. w.
Thomas Erench, coTsnaander Afling-
ton Camp, Sons 0f C0nfederato Vet.
Grams. also win apealk.
Owing to the incIement weather
last night the carnival being glven
III Lyon Village under tlho auapicea
.of the Lyon Village Citizens Aaao-
citation win be extended through
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
COMMISSION PREPARES
FOR GASOLINE INQUIRY

The Federal Trade Commission
prepared today to investigate gaso.
line prices with a view to determine
ing whether the consumer IL being
"gouged." as charged by Senator
Trammell CD Of Florida.
President Coolidge has approved
the commissions inquiry. although
in doing 90 he made 1t clear he be-.
Heved seasonal advances in gasoline
priceaa were dictated by the law nj
supply and demand rather than by
artificial stimulation.
The commission probably viii take
all summer for its investigation
and viii try 20 have report ready
Tor Congress when q .conVa agaln,
Ia -H0cAnaaoE. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
THREE BOYS ARE KILLED
BY SANpRANk,s CAvE-lN

WATERBURY. Conn, June S.
Three boys were killed and two
others are In q hospital recovering
from suffocation as a result OF
being buried in q landslide Of q,
thirty.flye foot aandbanIEs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
Girl Held IN Staying

ATTENTION, Pa. June s.-Aiar-
garet Kleintcp, q 16syearsold white
girl, of this city. was today taken
Into custody by officer Bernhard lIi
connection with the murder pf VIII
liam Heath, colored. shot 70 death
at Northampton. According 20 TIE
police, the girl was among those ln
the party WhenNthe shooting took
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
GAINBL NG RAID
Ne TS2Q

Climbing to an upper story win
dow on q ladder borrowed from d
fire company on II Street North
west police of the Eighth precinct
early today got into q room at 202s
Fourteenth st. N. w, where thay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June SFOIs
lowing d long illness Of = complica.
ton Of diseases, Mrs. Beulah u.
Ilnthicum, wife Of Lloyd q. Linthi.
cum, died yesterday ct her home
near Olney, this county, aged m
years. She was q daughter Of the
late James N. BarnsIey and II SUR
yived by her mother and several
brothers. but leaves no children
The funeral will take place at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
home. burial to be III Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Under the auspices of the y. ".
White Chapter, Daughters Of the
C0nfederacy, OF this county, the
usual annual Confederate memorial
exercises were held ct Monocacy
Cemetery, Beallsville, Thursday.
with about 800 persons from the
county and elsewhere In attendance.
Charles w. woodward. of the Rock-
vile bar. presided and spoke, ard
the Grafton was by Representative
Weber Wilson Of Mississippi. Miss
Mary Allnutt gave recitation.
little Miss Dorothy Jones presented
Representative Wilson with q large
cake and the Poolesville hand
played. The Invocation was by the
Raw. Berkeley Griffith. rector Of
the PoolesvilIe Episcopal Church,
and the Rev. II. IA. MeIntyre, pas
tor OF the PooleaviIle Methodist
Church, pronounced the benediction.
The graves Of the Confederate
dead and others were atrewn with
flowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05
HELD IN BIG JEWEL THEFT

MRS MILDRED DERVOE Of Brooklyn IN. II. here shown
with Detective Owens New York following her Tor ALLEGED
$4,000 III eWey. Owens the iewey carrying
it in . handbag "a headquarters with the prisoner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-05

n MIS-. JAMES STTKsTaFAN
ailabla af the state Iap tilleISt,
disclosed that the Republic o1 PAN.
ANA retained police control In the
area and prohibited transfer of the
concession to foreign government.
Marsh, one-tilne secretary Of the
United States legation at Panama,
sprang into public print in 1906 when
he was reported to have raised the
American flag IN the San Bias In
dian uprising and declared the terri
tory belonged 70 Columbia.
He incurred the enmity Of the
Panaman government, but was res
.cued by m American ship. Ii was
reported.