davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-09

A special train will leave the
District Line at $3.50 a. M. re.
turning from the Beach at $3.50
p. IN. Capt. Noah Hazard will
use his large fleet Of fishing boats
to take the eXcursiOnists out on
the bay. Fish will be weighed in
at $50 on the pier and six prizes
awarded.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
Col. Rupert Lays
Yankees Success
To Lucky Ring

A cat's-eye ring which he has
worn all season is credited by
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of
the New York Yankees, for the
teams success this year.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
Egyptian FootbaIIer

Musa Sorry, an athlete OF the
University of Cairo, is now sopho-
more at Pennsylvania State College
and is a candidate for the back
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
Argyies Play

The Argyle footballers Will play
the Park A. G. tomorrow at 3
p. IN. on Potomac Park Field This
will he the Argyles' first game
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
KiIrain Is Oldest

Jake Kilrain, who once fought
106 rounds with bare knuckles, il
the oldest living American heavy
weight.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09

In 1921 Pop" Nesline Won the
sweepstakes with q saltwater game.
ster Weighing two pounds, seven
ounces. The following year F.
Curley increased the weight to
three pounds, four ounces. Curiey
repeated in 1923 and was declared
winner with a two and onehalf
FOUNDER. J. B. Clark was high
man in 1924 with a trout Weighing
four pounds two ounces. Last sea
son j. B. Thompson was the hon
ored one with a fish going three
pounds, four ounces.
Second choice in the trout class
was awarded Fl. b. Delaney, of
The Times staff. Chiefs" runner
up weighed two and one-half pounds
and won for the newspaper angler
bait bucket offered by The Sport
Mart.
The third largest trout was landed
by w. 3. Bailey, of Soldiers Home
and tipped the scales at two I'D
one-quarter pounds. The prize, II
steel rod. was donated by the How
ard A. French Company.
Hardheads of the large variety
were few and far between, but Il.
T.. Evans, Of BallstOn, Va. was
successful in landing a two and
One-quarter FOUNDER that proved to
be the prize winner in his class.
The lucky angler as rewarded
with Kingfisher saltwater rod
from ID. n. WaIford.
The ever-pOp lar Capt. Ed Bent,
ley, Of Chesapeake Beach. was run.
ner UP in the hardhead contest. His
fish weighed two pounds even and
won for the jovial angler 100 yards
OF Joseph jefferson line from II. A.
Garren.
Strange 70 relate. not one rock,
fish was taken by the go anglers
who attended the outing. The prize
originally intended for this division,
a Kennedy tackle box. the gift of
George A Edmonds. was shifted
to the bluefish class and was won
by w. w. Ebert. of Cherrydale. Va.
n. II. Heart, Of 1907 w. FL. n. w,
was top angler in the bluefish
classic and carried off the Samson
reel. donated by The Vim His
ounces Bill Bailey. of Soldiers
Home. again showed his skill by
landing IL fighting bluefish of two
pound weight. The soldier angler
was presented "Drone" bait by
HaVenner.
The $40 gold certificate, given
by the .ngling column of The
Evening Star, WAS all for the
ladies and Mrs. l.. NJ. Campbell,
of 707 First st. n. W., stepped 20
the front and weighed i'm the Inrg.
est fish Of her catch. The fish.
Of the trout elan, weighed two
and Oue-quart pcvn'Is.
Mrs t;d Wagner was second
choice among the fair sex with 81,
one pound hardhea' For her e.
fort she received u X, thern IS
jug from s. Atlc and Sons.
The committee in charge OF the
seventh annual outing was n. r.
Medic. chairman; r, p, Rarstew,
The Washington times., 1926-10-09

ConsuIt our classified ads for exeep-
tionaI ODDOrfunities In available posi-
ti0ns to offer the readers Of the Times
and Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-10-09

Mrs E,d Wagner was second
choice among the fair sex with D.,
one pound hardhel'. For her 2
fort she .ceived a i, thern e
jug from S. Atlc ana Sons.
The committee in charge Of the
seventh annual outing was II. r.
Medic. chairman; F., p, Barstew
The Washington times., 1926-10-09
Here's a Nifty Mark
For New Champ
To Shoot At

Dempsey's earnings while he was
champ totalled $3,11o,OOO, as fol-
lows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kinsella of
Berthold, N D., who had spent the
past week in this city visiting rela-
tives and friends left Sank Centre
Wednesday enroute to California at
which place they will make their flu
ture home.
Mrs::~.Mary Gettys left this Thurs
day noon enroute to Fargo and
Arugsville, N. D., at which places
she will spend the next week or ten
days visiting with her sons, Harry
Rice of Fargo and Frank Gettys of
Arugsville.
To keep you warm in cold wealth
er driving install am Irwin heater in
your car. Priced from $1.45 to S5.93.
Gamble Auto Supply Co., St. Cloud,
Mlnn.-Adv-ZI
Mrs. William Schlegal residing
few miles from this city had the mis-
fortunate to be kicked by a cow
last Friday evening and as a result
suffered broken ankle. She was
brought to the city hospital and the
injured member was set in a cast and
at this time she is reported to be
getting along nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21

by Miss Myrtle Knott of Pine River
who will be employed in Sank Centre
in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lux made a
pleasure trip Sunday embracing 239
miles covering the territory from
here to Wadena and Fergus Falls
and return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed MacIntyre of
Berthold, N. D., who have spent the
past week in and about Sank Centre
visiting relatives and friends left
Wednesday for Owatonna where they
will spend a few days visiting.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Rowe and
two little daughters accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Severson of Min
.neapolis spent Sunday in Sank Cen
tire visiting at the home of Mr.. Rowe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Gara re-
turned to their home at GAINESVILLE
Friday noon after spending the past
few days in Sank Centre visiting at
the home of the gentleman's brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
O'Gara.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-21

this writing is somewhat improved
but he will be deprived the use of
his limb for the course of another
month or so.
George Fish spent Tuesday and
| Wednesday in the Twin Cities on a
business trip.
Joe Rogers accompanied by Ed
Peterson made business trip to
Bell Plaine, Monday.
Dale Newton of Charles City,
Iowa is spending few days in and
about Sank Centre visiting friends.
Misses Mary, Eleanor, Ella and
George McIver of Lowery spent Sun
day at the C. G. Palmer home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and son
Richard of Minneapolis spent the
week end in this city visiting relatives
and friends.
F. w. Paske left this city Tuesday
enroute to Yakama, WASH, where he
will spend an indefinite period visit
ing his mother.
T. w. Brown returned Monday
from ST. Cloud at which place he
| had spent the past few days visiting
his neice, Mr.. John Cooling.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Gara of
this city and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Gan-a of GAINESVILLE spent Thurs
day of last week in St. Cloud.
J. l.. Parmeter of Minneapolis
spent Sunday evening in this city Wis
iting at the home of his daughter and
family, Mrs. P. O. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergman and
family of Long Prairie spent Sundy
in this city visiting at the Fred
Borgmann and Jack Allen homes.
T. H. Kinsella returned to his home
in this city Wednesday after spending
the past six weeks in and about Mi
not, N. D. looking after his farming
| interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H Ehlers and
son Donald of Watkins, Mimi, spent
the week end in this city visiting at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. P. O..
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kinsella and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed MacIntyre of Ber-
thold, N. D., visited with relatives
and friends in this city from Thurs
day until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Kells went
to Madison, Mimi, Thursday OF last
week where they visited until Sat
urday with their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter KeMs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Holmes of
Santa Ann, Cal, spent the week END
in Sank Centre visiting at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Sweetman
Mrs. Holmes is a neice of the doctor.
Mr. and Mrs Anton Anderson
and son Ernest of Eagle Bend spent
Sunday in Sank Centre visiting with
their daughter and sister, Miss Celia
! Anderson of the Anderson Hat Shop
The 9Th district of the Wolnan's
Relief Corps will hold their annual
| convention at Long Prairie Sat. Oct
%. Approximately 20 delegates from
the local corps will. attend the SEES
sions.
Mike Millner stopped in Sank
| Centre few minutes Wednesday af-
ternoon enroute to his home at Ber-
tina. Mike was returning from the
Twin Cities driving new Chevrolet
| truck.
Mrs. McNeice of Minneapolis will
leave this city Friday for her home
in Minneapolis after spending the
past several days in this city visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. D..
Marshall.
Roy<and Luelland Knott and Miss
Rose Orth motored to Pine RIVER Sat
urday evening and visited at the Joe
Minette home. They returned to this
city Sunday and were accompanied
Evening star., 1926-04-12
URGES PURCHASE
OF LINCOLN RELICS
Bacon Seeks House Approve.
of Buying of 0Idroyd
Collection.

Purchase of the famous Oldroyd
collection of Lincoln relies by the
Government is being urged by Repre-
sentative Bacon of New York, who
seeks action on the measure favorably
reported by the committee on the
Library last week.
This b.ll authorizes a commission
composed OF the Secretary of State,
the Secretary of War and the Attorney
General to purchase the collection for
a sum not to exceed $4,000.
This collection is now loaned to the
United States Government by the
owner, Osborn II. Oldroyd. 1t is on
exhibition in the house in which
Preeiden+ lincoln died, at SIG Tenth
street. This house is now the prop
crly of me United States Govern
ment, having been purchased by 1t as
a memorial 27 years ago. Should the
Government purchase this collection,
it will continue to be housed at the
same place.
over a year ago a private individual
offered Mr.. Oldroyd $50,000 for the
collection, but he declined. believing
that it would be appropriate to keep
it in Washington. Recently other
individuals have offered $55 900. Last
wear the LEGISLATURE of the State of
Illinois appropriated 500 900 for the
purchase of the collection and its re
moval to Springfield III. Again Mr..
Oldroyd deferred action.
The House Library committee is
given to understand that if the United
States Government does not at this
session of Congress provide Tor the
purchase of the collection Mr.. Old
royd will probably accept another
offer.
The Tenth street house Is visited
yearly by thousands and thousands OF
Americans from every State OF the
Union to pay their respects to the
memory of President Lincoln.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
SEES LAUSANNE TREATY
IMPOSITION ON TURKEY
Senator King, Utah, Asserts It
Ignores Cries Of Race That SUI
fered Thousand Wrongs.

Characterizing the Lausanne treaty
with Turkey as ''ignoble." Senator
King, Democrat, of Utah declared It
should not he ratified in letter to
Bishop William T. Manning OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, made
public last night.
The letter referred to a recent
protest by Bishop Manning and ITO
other bishops against ratification OF
the instrument, which Senator King
described as taking mo cogniZance of
solemn promises made and is deaf to
the cries of a race which has suffered
a thousand wrongs"
Senator King reviewed a trip to the
Near East last Summer and described
MuStapha Kemal Pasha, head of the
Turkish state, as making gestures
toward the West, but still under the
influence of the East"
HE is regarded by millions OF Mos
lens as the leader of great Pan
Islamic movement" Senator King
continued. land this, of course, con-
templates the recruGescence of mill
tant Mohammedanism for the pur-
pose of crushing Christianity"
American radio apparatus is becom-
5po n S119in
Evening star., 1926-04-12

American radio apparatus is becom-
ing popular in Spain.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
St. Gall Dotted Swisses
and Irish Dress Linens

The Dotted Swisses are the genuine hand-lo'
weaves from ST. Gall, Switzerland They do I
lose their beautiful finish in laundering. They
exclusive with US at this price in Washingt'
Two size dots-srial and medium.
There are colored dots on contrasting
colored grounds, white dots on celored
grounds and grounds with self colors.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

-Smart-l looking trunks and
hand luggage are vacation
necessities. And when you
can get them at such conspicu-
ous savings you should act
quickly-no matter when your
vacation really begins. For
instance-look at these values
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
SCHULTZ HERE
Retail Clerks Chief PAYS
Welcome Visit to
Hamilton

John b. Schultz, president of the
Retail Clerks international Protective
Association, dropped into the city last
Sunday for a few days visit. He was
gladly received and welcomed every
where. During the past two years
Mr. Schultz has passed much time
in Hamilton, leading the grocery
clerks in their controversies with the
unfair groceries, and by his courteous
and genial manner he made a host
of friends in local union circles. This
is his first visit here since his eleva-
tion to the highest office within the
gift of his organization. While here
he was kept busy receiving the con-
gratulations of all who met him upon
his elevation.
While here he discussed many mat
ters of Importance with the leaders
of the two local clerks unions. He
reports great progress in the organi-
cations affairs throughout the whole
country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
MIDDLETOWN LABOR
ACTIVE
Three New Unions Organ
lied Since First Of Year
Others to Follow

Gus Miles, secretary of Middletown
Trades Council, while in Hamilton the
first of the week, reported activity
among the union workers in Middle
town at white heat. Three new
unions were organized since the first
Of the year. They are: Postal
Clerks, Steam and Operative Engi-
neers and Sheet Metal Workers.
Miles says three or four more organ
izations will be formed before the
summer is over.
The Labor Day committee will meet
in few days, at which time it will
be decided just what form of celebra-
ton will be staged on the big day.
John G.. Partridge, agent for Clown
cigarettes, was in the city during
most of last week, during which time
he addressed the central body, the
printing pressmen, steel workers and
various other unions, at the same
time passing out and boosting Clown
cigarettes. Miles says Partridge's
visit has put an awful nick in scah
! cigarettes in Middletown Partridge
is an old union man, being member
in good standing of the Boot anc
Shoe Workers Union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
BUILDING WORKERS
In Indiana Idle as Agree
ments Expire

By international Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind-Indiana building
trades in several cities are idle as a
result Of failures to reach wage agree
ments. Hosting engineers, sheet
metal workers, painters, decorators
and other crafts in Indianapolis which
have been seeking advance of from 10
to 20 cents an hour in the wage scale
are stu out with no immediate pros
pect for an agreement.
At Gary, the steel city of Indiana,
900 union workers are idle as a re-
suit of lockout order issued by Off
cials of the Associated Building Con-
tractors of Lake county in an effort
to force the Glaziers' Union to with
draw alleged exhorbitant demands
that unglazed sash be provided on all
construction work in that city.
The lockout, which has just been
put into force, compels halt in the
SIS 100000 home and apartment build
ing program. The glazers are back
ed in their demands by the plaster
ers, laborers, fathers, sheet metal
workers and painters, all of whom
are affected by the lockout order of
the contractors association.
In indianapolis the wage scales of
the brickmasons and hod-carriers eX-
pired May L. These trades are seek
ing an increase in wages of 12la
cents an hour over the 1925 scale.
The old scale called for S1.50 an hour
for the masons. The scales of the
steamftters and plumbers also eXpir-
ed at the same time, but no agree
ments have been reached in any of
the involved crafts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
LOUIS NAU
In For a Long Lay-up AS
Result of Fractured Leg

Louis f. Nau, the Carpenters Union
chief, who suffered fractured leg as
a result of a 35-foot fall from a lad
der. late Thursday afternoon of last
pected. The fracture, just above the
right knee, is a bad one and Lou will
be confined to the hospital for some
time to come
At the time of the accident he was
working on job at 845 North Third
street. Working with him was Ed
Sims and William Hancock When
the ladder broke, on which they were
working, Sims was thrown to the
ground with Nau but suffered only
few bruises and is back on the job.
Hancock saved himself by hanging to
the cornice of the roof.
The first news of the accident car
ried the rumor that one of the men
was killed, and many expressions of
sorrow were heard Union men and
many others were glad to learn later
that the accident was not more seri-
Gus than it is, and everyone is pull
ing for Lou that he has a speedy re-
covery, for there is no more popular
or better known union man in the
city than Lou Nau. Then too he will
be greatly missed because of his con-
nection with so many civic enterprises
He is a member of the recently
elected charter commission, member
of the building code committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, and a member
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
LEHMKUHL AND
VESSEL
Attend Musicians National
Convention at Salt
Lake City

J. Edward Lehmkuhl and Frank
Vessel represented Musicians Union
No. 3 at the national convention of
the American Federation of Musi-
clans held in Salt Lake City, Utah,
last week Mr. Lehmkuhl is accom-
panied by Mrs. Lehmkuhl.
Word received from Mr. Lehmkuhl
states that he was named on the com
mittee on secretary's report, and that
the convention was one of the larg-
est and most successful in the history
of the organization. A feature of the
convention was parade of 1000
delegates headed by band of $50
musicians.
President Joseph N. Weber, who
served twenty-seven years as head of
the musicians, presided over the con-
vention.
The delegates and Mrs. Lehmkuhl
are expected home Friday evening.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
MAKE WRY FACE
HOOsier Taxpayers Balk On
Bill for NOn-U UniOn Mine
"PrOtectiOn"

By international Labor News Service
Indianapolis, Ind-Indiana taXpay-
ers are wondering where they get off
in the matter of trying to operate
non-union coal mines in southern In
diana with the help of a regiment of
National Guardsmen
United Mine Workers some months
ago attempted to unionize a few
mines along the Ohio river in Indiana
which were being worked by non
unionists from Kentucky. Somebody
started a false alarm that the union
miners might cause trouble and the
report was used by the operators to
have the governor send troops to the
scene There was no trouble in sight
but the governor sent the troops just
the same.
/, The troops remained near the mines
for many days. They had nothing to
do because there was not trouble from
any source. After the governor had
given all the aid he could to the non
union operators. the troops were final
ly withdrawn.
Bills and accounts just filed at the
state capitol show that the maneuver
cost Indiana taxpayers at the rate of
$500 a day in addition to the regular
expenses Of the Indiana National
Guard.
Inasmuch as there was not the
slightest reason for troops the tax
payers are wondering where they
get off.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
Coming to Butler County Fair Grounds Next Week

of the executive committee of the
Community Chest In addition to the
above he is president of the Carpen-
ters' Union, and which office brings to
him many duties that take up much Of
his time.
Here's hoping Lou's lay-up will be
of short duration and that he will
soon be back on the job-we need
him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
NO BABIES DEATHS
In Miners Families During
Big Strike

BY international Labor News Service.
Montreal There was not a single
infant death in miners families dur
ing the prolonged coal strike in Nova
Scotia last year, owing to activities
of the Red Cross, that society boasts
in its annual report. But doctors told
the coal inquiry board that for years
the mining districts had been afflicted
with the highest mortality rate in Can
ada. So the strike appears to have
been a godsend for the infants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
HOD CARRIERS RAISE WAGES

White Plains, N. Y.-Hod carriers
in this county have raised wages from
SO to So day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
Mems S Spring Suits

The new styles, colors and fab
rics-wide shoulders, wide straight
hanging trousers. Low priced anC
ON CREDIT at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21

food while on business trip is a
proper basis for compensation.
The court reversed a contrary deci-
sion by the state industrial accident
commission
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
WIRE MEN RAISE WAGES

Detroit, Mich Electrical Workers
Union No. So has negotiated new
wage agreement. Rates will be $1.40
an hour until July /, and $1.50
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
WAR AGAINST CHILD
LABOR

Calipatria, Cal Hindu and Amer
lean cotton growers in the Imperial
valley have united to resist enforce
ment of the state child labor law
State Labor Commissioner Mathew
son heads the drive against these ex-
ploiters, many of whom have been
fined, with Jail sentences as alterna-
tives. The Hindus are liable to de
portation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
COMPENSATION AWARD

San Francisco.-The state district
court of appeals has ruled that i'll
ness caused by eating contaminated
, 1926-10-12

Malta, Sept. 23rd. Nine warships
consisting of the third FlotiIla of the
Mediterranean fleet have suddenly been
despatched from their station and are
now steaming toward China to reinforce
II. NJ. S Castor" ''Carysfort'' and
Dartmouth ordered to China last week.
Shanghai, Sept. 23rd.-It was report
ed that two Japanese %gunboats have
been added TO the Japanese Flotilla in
the Yangste River. The Japanese fleet
now consists of two cruisers, two tor
pedo boat destroyers and nine gun
boats. -D0miujca Tribune.
, 1926-10-12
MEXICO REJECTS EPISCOPATE
PETITION.

Mexico City, Sept. 23rd.-The Cham
Der of Deputies yesterday rejected the
petition of the Episcopate for modiica-
ton of the religious sections of the Mexl-
can Constitution. The rejection took the
form of a declaration that the Deputies
could not consider the petition because
it was not in proper form having been
signed by clergymen who have no politi-
cal status instead of by citizens.-j62d.
, 1926-10-12
MILLION POUND EMPIRE PRO
DUCTS ADVERTISING.

London, Sept. 23rd.-The scheme ad-
vertis .ng Empire Products by a State
expenditure of Il, 900, 900 is expected
to be launched at the time of the open
ing of the Imperial Conference here on
October 29th. 1t is believed that the
inauguration of the Conference will take
place in the Foreign Office. Ibid.