davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01
MOVIE OPERATORS GAIN

Detroit, Mich. - Wage increases
that range from IL to 60 per cent have
been secured by the Moving Picture
Operators Union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

An inspection of bathing costumes
along some of the bathing beaches
suggests the belief that they were de-
signed by some Cne from Missouri,
who wants to be shown.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

There were lat communities in Ohio
in 1920 with a population each of
more than $500.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

Judged by the style in women's
hats for this autumn and winter. ev-
erybody's going to be high-hatted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-01

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
MAN HUNT nj rs
10 G0NVIBTs
III Interna fio ~ News servfee


IONIA. Mfcll.s Aug. SO he state
u ide man hunt Tor escaped inmates
81 the IcSaia State Reformation 10 !.
day had resulted In the capture of
10 OF the men. one OF whom Wis
snot three times ii gun battle
with town police ait Albion lest
night. Fifteen De the conyicts are.
Stil1 at large.
Late yesterday a citizen Of Albion
notified police that two suspicious
characters were lettering about the
Parker House. Patrolnen Walter
De1icke md Robert Parrise found
tie two in the street adjacent tn
the hotel.
Wait i minute. there. you fel-
lows. Delicke called out. Without
a word. one OF the men, identified
as Fred Osberghaus. one Of the es-
capped convicts. whirled and opened
fire. Delicke returned the fire and
the convict dropped. He was shot
IN both legs and the right thumb.
Fred PaQuin, Osberghaus conn
panion, nrolxe and ran. but was
captured Ia the outskirts of the
town. Russell Andrews, Of Detroit,
said to have been q ring leader ia
the jail delivery plot, also was taken
at Aibion Sunday morning after
holding up i mot0rist near Kalama
ZOO and taking his car and trousers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
Z TRANlINEN DIE
IN WRECK

CHICAGO. Aug. 50. Two men
were killed and nearly score Of
passengers were hurt seriously
early today when T., crowded Rock
Island suburban train crashed head
on into Pennsylvania freight train
nearby Beverly Hills station.
John Risberg. fireman Of the
Rock Island train, was killed in
stantIy. Stewart Kauffman. pas
senger locomotive engineer, died n
few hours later in hospital.
Several passengers were 50 seri-
ously injured their recovery ID
doubtful All OF them are residents
OF Chicago and suburbs.
The freight train was east.bound
and the Rock Island was coming
toward Chicago. vrowded with early
downtown workers. 1t Is believed
a switch, controlled by an interfock-
ing tower. failed to work.
The two trains were piled up in
a mountain of wreckage Ambu-
laLces from nearby hospitals and
police stations rushed to the scene,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
Hearst Newspapers
Win Italian Praise

NEW FORK, Aug. 3O--The FOLLOWING resolution,
prnising William Randolph Hearst and his numerous
publications, passed By the Grand Lodge Of NeW
York State, Sons of italy IN America Inc, at the
fuuentysecOnd annual convention Of the order,
being held IN. this city:
WHEREAS It has been brought to the attention Of this
convention that there arrived in New York Saturday
August 28 the day Of this conventions opening the
steamship Conte Bancomono party Of Italian patriots
who having fought for the United States during the
later found their return from Italy to their adopted
land forbidden by the immigration law which
passed during their absence in Italy, and
WHEREAS The return from Italy to America Of these
mjustly expatrated Italian veterans of the American
expedtonary forces made possible by the passage
Of the special bill known as the Tlson act, and
WHEREAS, The passage Of the TiIson act was made
possible chiefly through the encouragement Of public
opinion its behalf BY William Randolph Hearst and his
powerful newspapers
THEREFORE. Be it resolved that this convention Of
the Grand Lodge of the State Of New York Of the Order
Sons Of Italy in America Inc speaking for the thousands
of patriotic Italians in this grand jurisdiction Of New
York, does unanimously convey to William Randolph
Hearst and his publications its heartfelt gratitude for
their wholehearted support behalf of the Of
justice TO these loyal and patriotic American veterans Of
Italian birth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
Be RLNIS BACK
IN Ne " YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. so. Irving
Berlin, song writer OF renown, and
his wife, formerly Ellin Mackay.
remained in seclusion today. the
husband In his own home and the
wife in the home Of a friend. In an
effort to dodge the ever present
spotlight of publicity.
The Rerlins arrived in New York
late last night from Syracuse, IN.
X. The cohSle went to Syracuse
after stop for a few days at the
home OF Max Wiuslow in Alexan-
dria Bay, Thousand Islands. on
their way home from their Euro
pean honeymoon.
Berlin, after much nagging on
the part OF reporters. issued u state
ment denying report that another
marriage ceremony, other than the
one on January 4. last, had been
performed. He denied also that
such an event was planned. He
announced that he and his bride
had had "a very nice time. abroad.
He said he would spend the rest Of
the summer at his home here.
catching up on his work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
concsrt-Marine Band. Marine Bar
racks. 1880 D. m.
ceneert-Navy Band. Navy Yard. 80
Meeting writerz' Art Club, SIT.
Pleasant Public Library. 8 p. IA.
Tomorrow
Luncheon-American Business Club.
Burlington Hotel. 1880 p. m.
Concert-Marins Band. Tuberculosis
concert-sOidiers Home Band. Soldiers
Danee-Jewisii Community Center
Roof Garden, 3 D. m.
LuncheoH-CoaI Merchants Board Of
Trade. Lee House 1890 .. N.
Luncheon-Farm Hands, City Club,
Lumeheon-sigma Chi. Universitv
Club. 1880 p. M
Barn Danee-- Woodrnen Of the Worid
FOresfyiiIe Camp. FoFestyiIle, Md. Autos
gather seventeenth and PeansS lyaBia
Aysaus Southeast. 1870 = IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
CEN. FRIES ASKS.
ACTIVE LEGION

The American Legion should take
an active part In the civic affairs
Of Washington. Mai. Gen. Amos A.
Fries. newly elected departmental
commander, declared today.
1.-THE legion Is only beginning to
make itself felt as an influence In
the community" Gen. Fries said.
He stressed the fact that it should
and will stay out Of partisan pol
itics. but will sbe a force In all
matters relating to the betteement
Of the National Capital.
Consolidation OF four OF the local
legion posts Will be discussed to.
night at a meeting at the home of
Raymond A. Burke. 1926 Third st.
N. r. These are the Robley y.
Evans, Bureau OF Engraving, La
fayette and McGroarty o 'Connell
posts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
VIOLENCE MARKS STRIKE
AT RHODE ISLAND MILL

MANvILLE. R. l., Aug. 80.
Violence marked the strike at the
local mill of the Manville-Jenckes
Company today.
First an angry crowd stoned the
mill and applied a torch. Rumors
bad spread that nonunion strike
breakers were being brought in on
armored cars.
Then throng. estimated at 1000
men and women. tried to rush the
mills gates to get their tools.
superintendent Sweet was sur
rounded and. although he tried to
stem the tide by furnishing tre-
volver, the milling hundreds seized
him and gave him severe beating
before he was rescued by State
troopers and armed deputy sheriffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
CONCERTS
a. IateEnas ional Photos

ny the United states Navy Banu.
t1e Capitol ~ D. M
Charles Bentee leader Charles
Wise second leader.
March Brazilian naao do
Ovefture sCbefoI Won weber
Ccrnft solo. from stabat Mater
= 1latea I1s tossint
Entry Of u Gods into nlhafIn g
from the music draln The
Rhineg y ag1sr
Caprice, sftaffens sFeci1a fl<otFNls
Grand scenes from the opera,
Jewels of the Madonna
Wolf errart
4 Intermezzo Al Tresco
n Psrsian lEafkst
Excerpts from Ross Marie I'rirnI
Fox trot fer Say
s. THs si:r.sbsns,sa eonssessn
BY the United states Marine
Band at Marine Barracks. ak
$50 p M. Wiiltam Santei-
mann. leader Iayior Branson
March, True to the Flag ". BIon
Overture. sDas Model Suppa
Patrol The Grand Army
cornet SOLO The Birth 81
Dawn 4. q. : Claxlke
Principal Musician Arthur
Gzand scenes from l1ancn
q IL chanta Iynsnee. {.
Czbullxn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
CONGRESSIONAL PROBE or
DC. DUE TO START SEPT. s

The inquiry into local affairs by
the House District subcommittee
probably viii get under way about
September 5, it was indicated today.
Representative Gibson of Vermont,
chairman. OF the subcommittee, is
making his plans to call its seven
members together at that time.
Representative Reid OF Illinois, one
of the most active House members
in District matters. is strongly in
favor Of getting the new investiga-
ton under way.
Tax matters, it is expected, will
play a prominent part in The in
quiry. just as it will in the pro.
posed Senate inquiry, which is in
charge of a subcommittee headed
by Senator King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

COURT FATE
SEEN IN
VOTE
b GEORGE B. HOLMES

By GEORGE E. HOLMES
Whether the United States ulti-
mateIy becomes member Of the
World Court probably will be de-
cided within the next ten days
and the decision rests not SO much
with Geneva, where the powers
are now gathering to discuss the
Senate reservations, as with
American voters in widely scat
tered sections of the country.
Court Is Issue
In three OF the States that hold
senatorial primaries this week and
next the Court has become a para
mount issue. These States are
California, Wisconsin and New
Hampshire, affording an index to
electoral thought in the Far West,
the Central West and New Eng
land.
II the Court suffers reverses In
these primaries, as it already has
in Pennsylvania. Illinois, Oregon
and Iowa. tremendous impetus win
be given the movement to revive
tl1e question Of American adher-
ence when the Senate meets in
December and secure a reversal Of
the action voted last January.
The movement to reopen this
fight has reached such proportions
that the Court advocates are serious
~ perturbed. and the anti-Court
forces correspondingly jubilant.
Senator Park TrammeIl CD OF
Florida, already has announced he
win sponsor q resolution at the
opening OF the Senate to have the
United States withdraw ThammelI
voted for the Court last January.
He says events in Europe this sum-
mer have copvinced him that it
would be unWise for the United
States to become member. and he
desires an opportunity to change
his vote.
Majority Is Needed
It took a two-thirds vote Of the
Senate to put the United States
into the Court, but q majority vote
only is needed to withdraw, and
encouraged by such recanting and
successes at the polls, the irrecon-
cilables believe now they have suf-
ficient votes in sight to turn the
trick.
In California, which votes itomor.
row, Senator Shortridge is opposed
by Judge Robert B. Clarke. Short
ridge voted for the Court. Clarke
has campaigned in opposition to It.
and been supported by the john.
son wing Of the party.
In Wisconsin. which votes on
September z. Senator Lenroot, who
led the administration fight for the
Court. is opposed by Gov. ]. j.
Blaine. who has made his opposi-
tion 10 the Court one OF his chief
issues.
In New Hampshire, Senator
George III. Moses, one of the origi-
nal irreconcilables, is up for re-
nomination. He is opposed by Ex-
Gov. Robert p. Bass
II Shortridge and Lenroot are
defeated by their anti-Court oppon-
ents. and Moses is renomina ted, as
politicians here consider likely, the
anti-Court crowd in the Senate con-
fidently predict 1t will complete the
route OF the Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
IRISH BAcHEL ORS JOIN
AGAINST ERIN vAMPS

DUBLIN. Aug. sO.--1rish bache.
lers are taking no chances. and have
finally resorted to organization to
protect themselves against design.
ing females.
In various towns the bachelors
have clubbed together, the members
pledging themselves never to kiss q
girl. never to sit out a dance and
never to ;Iold hands at the movies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
PITTsBURCt DRY OFFICE
REMOVAL CONSIDERED

Advisability OF moving prohibition
headquarters in western PennsyI.
vania from Pittsburgh to a more
centrally Iocated city, possibly
Johnstown, was discussed today by
r. ID. Bennington, new admins
traitor for the district, and Lincoln
C. Andrews, dry chief
In his first conference with .An.
dreWs, Pennington reported that
since his appointment July J., his
forces have closed So distiIleries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
LANDSLIDE BURIEs A.
BRITISH WORKING MEN

LONDON, Aug. 80. Twenty
iaborera were killed and "a serious
~ injured in Rangoon when an
avalanche of rock and earth en-
quilted them, according to dis
patch today.
The men were at work in a small
frame building which was swept
away by the Landslide. Little hope
is held out for the recovery of
those injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
ELLINGTON 90
Ne US BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Aus. SO
with the newly elected mayor Of
the town 81 Potomac and members
.of the town council taking office
on wednesday the present council
vim hold 4 final meeting tomorrow
night III the town hail
The new officers win make their
appointments Wednesday, the prin-
cipal selection being that Of cor
poratfon attorney.
Indications are that Walter y.
Varney win Be reappointed.
The yVoman's Civic Club BIZ CLAIR
enden will meet tomorrow at the
community hall ct P. M
Nomination on officers viii be
the principal business at the meet
ing OF Edward Douglas White COun-
Gil. knights Of Columbus, tomOr-
row night at the Sc. Charles school.
The annual harvest supper Of the
ladies' auxiIiary Of the Cherrydale
fire department viii be held tonor-
row night sc the firenen's hall.
s
Y Mrs. Sadie Catherine Coles an
nounces that early in September
she will open Il class of expression.
at her home in Cherrydale.
st. Charles Catholic church Of
Clarendon. viii hold the annual
chicken dinner and lawn party on
the church grounds tomorrow and
Wednesday, evenings. supper Will
be served.
Charged with operating an auto
mobile while under the influence Of
liquor. Samuel Moore colored, was
held Tor the grand jury today By
Judge Harry RI. Thomas.
Mamie Whitley, OF Rosslyn col
ored. whose home was raided Sat
urday night on q dry law Violati ton
charge was held for the grand jury
in the sum OF $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
2 SMALL NATIONS ACCEPT
D. S. COURT RESERVATIONS

The Dominican Republic and
Luxembourg have accepted Amer.
ica.s reservations to the World
Court. the State Department an
nounced today.
Seven nations now have agreed
to the reservations. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
Didn I Wait For ChoUder

MRS ROSE ROONEY won the clam-eating contest
at Rehoboth Mass and this picture shows her at the
close Of the contest She two pecs of the bvales
setting up new record But it's great strain the
digestion, folks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
Rome Names New Bishop

ROME, Aug. 30.-The Rev.
Gerckel Strica, of New Orleans, has
been appointed bishop of the new
diocese Of Amarillo, the vatican an
nounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

NIGHT OF ANGUIsH-Did he mean
what he said? Probably in the morn
ing he would have forgotten all about
it. Still, / felt very miserable as / un-
dressed for bed. Had done right in
sending him away? No use in crying
over split milk, but spent half the
night sobbing my heart out. ICON
tinued tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

PLEASE GO, WILLIAM"-I didn't
scream. couldn't had I tried l felt
sick, nauseated. All anger left me.
felt sorry for him-sorrier for myself.
/ couldn't bear the sight of him. go.
William, please co." l pleaded. | didn't
want to hear where he had been or what
he had been doing. All | wanted was
to be alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

Charged with operating an auto
mobile while under the influence Of
liquor. samuel Moore colored, was
held Tor the grand jury today by
Judge Harry r. Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

The annual harvest supper OF the
ladies' auxiIiary OF the Cherrydale
fire department win be held tombr-
row night sc the firenen's hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

Mamie Whitley, OF Rosslyn, col
urday night on a dry law violation
charge was held for the grand jury
in the sum OF $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

Mrs. Sadie Catherine Coles an
noIinces that early in September
she will open Il class of expression
at her home in Cherrydale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

Nomination Or officers viii be
the principal business at the meet.
ing of Edward Douglas White Coun-
eli. knights Of Columbus. tomor-
row night At the Sc. Charles school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

The Wonan,s Civic Club Of Clar-
endon will meet tomorrow at the
COMMUNITY hall at 2 p. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Answer to Saturdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
BARBARA, LONEL,YLNN NEW YORK, SUDDENLY RETURNS i
- TO INDIANAPOLIS

, lower wall. She took up her stand
here, with her body resting against
it, her eyes still searching for the
black water that lay beneath. 1t
was near, invisible, terrifying.
I'm the drive above there was
1 the whirr of motor cars. But
VI the terraced bank was still.
The lights on the opposite shore Of
the invisible river winked inces-
sanity. Barbara leaned far over the
wall, her eyes searching for the
black water. For few feet a path
leading still farther down the hill
was visible. A pebble started from
somewhere and HURLED down the
steep descent. Barbara began to
SILVER violently.
A cold gust scuttled up the bank
from the water and caught her
full in the face. She turned sharply
and ran up the path toward the
drive. When she reached the level
Of the street a bus was approach
ing. She ran to the corner and
hailed 1t.
Climbing to the top she found a
seat on the side away from the
river and sank into it, budding
close to the railing.
The bus made its way down the
curving ribbon, of road, past end
less ranks Of apartment buildings
and venerable stone manors with
glass doors like huge icicles.
The gifted of the shop windows
on Fifth Ave. was too harsh. Bar
bara bent her head. The bus lum-
bered on, block after block, with
long waits at the corners. When
she lifted her eyes again they were
at Forty Fourth st. waiting for a
stream Of taxicabs to pass.
CHANGING to the left, Barbara saw
the goal Of the taxis-the Grand Gen.
trail Station, with its swarms OF We
hicles and hurrying pedestrians.
She ran down the steps OF the bus
just as it started and had to walt
until It reached the next stopping
point. There she caught cab and
gave her village address.
When she burst into the little
apartment 1t wss quite dark and
cold. There had been no fires built
that day. She rushed into her bed
room and began to pack a atraveling
bag. throwing articles into it with
reckless speed.
The car was still waiting when
she emerged from the building. The
driver took her bags and closed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
BIZ VIRGINIA. SWAIN

of table liner. Jerome, you set the
table while Barbara comes out anC
talks to me. ! don't like to be out
there all alone"
Jerome took the cloth and nap
kins from her. Barbara watched min
as he cleared the gate-leg table and
began to lay the cloth.
Suddenly he looked up and
caught Barbara smiling. Pretty
funny, guess. You'd never have
thought 1t of me, would you, Babs?
But I'm a changed man. 1 help
make the beds and empty my own
ash tray and lay the table and
come home early. I'm as tame as
any fireside kitten and Fancy rules
me with a hand of iron"
Dinner lasted for two hours. Bar
bara watched Fancy as she brought
in the courses. The girl still held
her childish looks, but with dignity
and an assurance that were new.
They sat over the coffee cups I'M
til the drive beyond the windows
was quite dark, and lights on the
Jersey shore were coming out, in
little clusters against the hills.
BARBARA glanced around the room
with it's soft lights and its COM
Portable chairs, and then at the
pretty girl standing by the window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

wraps on. he was waiting to take
her to the taxi. please come again
soon, Babs." cried Fancy. hanging
on Barbara's arm. tits been such
fun having YOU"
Barbara looked around the home
like room. "I'll come when / cam
she said. but her voice did not carry
conviction.
The doorman signaied the ap-
proach of Barbara's cab.
Good by" cried Jerome, as she
climbed in. Come again and often. 4"
Good by" she answered. II will
But as her eyes lifted to the lighted
windows of Fancy's home, they were
filed with tears.
Barbara leaned forward and spoke
to the driver. Go up as far as
Grants tomb, and then turn back
down the drive. l want the air"
He wheeled the car around swiftly
and they sped up the drive. Bar
bara leaned back and closed her
eyes. The windows of the taxi were
open and the night air swept over
her face.
She did not open her eyes until
they were turning back at Grant s
tomb.
They drove more slowly on the
way back, because of the traffic.
Barbara watched the Jersey shore
and strained her eyes for CLEAN
from the river. But it was too far
below to be visible.
The car was just below 10th
ST., when Barbara called TO the
driver to stop. She opened the door
and got out. II shan't need you any
more" she said to the driver, as
she pulled out her billfold.
Barbara made her way to a path
in the parkway. 1t wound slowly
downward to the first stone wall.
The last slope was lost in dark
ness. Barbara leaned against the
wall, staring downward. Not
glimmer of the water could be seen,
but family now and then there came
a soft splashing.
On the opposite shore, the lights
were thickly clustered. Barbara's
eyes were fastened upon them. Be
tween them and the shore on which
she stood, hung an abyss Oh back
ness.
Barbara left the wall and found
another path that led down the side
of the hill. This brought her through
black clumps of shrubbery TO a