davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
CLUB CALENDAR
Thursday, October IA.

Spokane Business and Professional
Women's CIub-12 o'clock luncheon,
Culbertson's tea room.
Ladies' Aid Society, Hillyard Con-
qreaational-S Silver tea, Mrs Ray Zim-
norman, E2Sl7 Rowan street, hostess.
Matinee Musical, Spokane Woman's
CIub-Miss Evelyn Kellogg, director.
Noon luncheon, program 1870 p. m.
Hope Social CIub-Luncheon, | p. m.
Culbertson's tea rooms.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
Friday, October is.

Hutton PIT. As p. m, Hutton
school, Mrs. William B. Wright, presi-
dent.
Friday Musical-Mrs. Joel Ferris,
hostess. Topic, "The World of Mu-
sic" Mrs. /. n. Tate, Mrs. II. o.
Kent, Miss Catherine Robinson.
Dasidrian CIub-Tea, Miss Gertrude
Falls, E152S Thirteenth.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
Monday, October 10.

Fortniehtly Study cIub-Luncheon'
D. M, Mrs. Louis Vogel, Natatorium
Park, hostess. Topic, Grand Opera
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
Saturday, October 16.

Dasidran Club-Dinner and dance,
Davenport, Isabella Room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

Grafton leaders with more less benevolent sua
gestons for acceptance This is the only case wa
can recoect where the rank and file have persist
emily and successfully resisted the counses of their
leaders to surrender A. ]. Cook and Herbert Smith
honest trade union leaders but they made serious
errors during the crisis And the most serious
was Cooks failure to back up the demand for com
plete discussion the question OF the betrayal OF
the general strike at the Bournemouth meeting OF
the British Trade Union Congress
THE South Wales miners the Lancashire miners
and the Scotch miners have refused the terms Of
surrender. Those terms meant longer hours and
less pay. On the other hand British industry Is in
dire straits owing the strike 1t has lost $4,000
100000 directly SO far because of the ieup and its
loss in trade is enormous. British is now import
ing 100000 tons Of coal per month at a cost OF
than SIS 900 00o while in the same period last
year she was importing hardly anything but was
exporting $1s,o000o0 worth month. Only five Of
her 470 blast furnaces are in operation. All this
taken in conjunction with her $4,000 900 900 war
debt shows what a sorry plight the old empire Is In
THE heroic struggle OF the British miners Is q
glorious page in labor history. But for the aid
rendered them by the Russian workers they would
have been Obliged to return to the pits long ago,
because OF sheer hunger. II is to the everlasting
discredit Of the American workers that they have
neither given financial nor moral support to their
comrades in Great Britain outside OF the contribu-
tons made by the radicals, those workers that the
pampered labor takers never tire OF branding as
enemies of labor. The A. F. of L. bureaucracy "re-
ceiyedv delegation of British trade unionists who
came here for money gave them nice speeches and
sent them home with their pockets empty. On the
other hand the workers OF the Soviet Union have
already contributed s5,oOOOOO Who are the
friends OF laborl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
in THE WAKE OF THE NEWS

CECRETARY KELLOGG as dumb a secretary Of
- state and as obedent as ever conducted the for
eign affairs of the United States, is shaking the
mailed fist at Mexico. The danger Of Intervention
In Mexico is by no means over. The Knights Of
Columbus are discreetly singing low for the good
reason that their yelling for war on Mexico might
arouse the anger of the anti-Catholc elements and
snake things hot for the administration if it could
be proven that Coolidge was melted to action by
papal pressure American diplomacy Is not as slick
Is the European brand. Kellogg usually speaks
frankly. This is not virtue It is only stupidity
TT1TE reason for the latest threat against Mexico
is as follows: There is a revolution in Nicaragua
and Mexico was charged with supporting the pro
gressve elements against the reactionares that had
the support of the United States. Washington made
a blum at not recognizing the reactionary Chamorra
regime on the ground that it came into existence
thru a coup d'etat. Yet this virtuous government
of ours did not repudate Mussolni of Italy, Horthy
of Hungary, Primo de Rivera of Spain Pilsudsh
of Poland tho all those brigands seized power by
force of arms. But he who expects honesty from a
capitalist government is liable to be found want
ing.
TINE reason for washingtons refusal to recognize
i Chamorro was other than that. In all probabn-
ity Chamorro did not See the necessity for comply
ing with the demands Of American capital, he
held out for a better price than originally Of
fered. Then the progressive elements attacked and
his government did not look like ten cents for
while. The United States got busy and sent cruis-
ers to cheer up the reactionary forces. Ii was re-
ported that Mexico sent arms to the progressves.
The latest news is to the effect that fellow by the
name of Diaz has been seated in the presidential
chair with the backing Of the United States. So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
BY T. ]. o'FLAHERTY

Kellogg warns Gales to keep his hands of South
America since that is the stamping ground of Amer
can Imperialism. 1t should also be noted that the
American agent in Nicaragua, Lawrence Dennis,
suggested to Diaz that he buy OFF the liberal oppo-
sition with few cabinet seats.
TN connection with the threat against Mexico in
= the latest Kellogg note on the Nicaraguan ques-
ton 1t might be well to notice that obscure para
graph appeared in the capitalist press few days
ago to the effect that the secretary OF sent out
notice to draft boards that unctioned in the world
war to hold themselves in readiness The war de-
partment did not deny the report point blank but
suggested that the story was based on indetinits
instructions 1t looks very much il American
fodder might be asked to add more q
fields to the domain of American imperialism
WITTY did the queen of Roumania decide to leave
w for home so suddenly? This question is on
husband "Ferdy" is III. But the queen would not
quit dog fight for that reason. What we think Is
this: The queen has her $15O00O.O0O loan tucked
away in her royal stocking. And the storm Of pro
test against her mission, which initiated By the
Communists Is reaching such proportions that the
wise lady believes discretion is the better part OF
valor and deems il a good time to make herself
scarce. There may be interesting developments In
Roumania also. Ferdinand's illness may only be
diplomatic. But he is sitting a tack and those
that have the say in that oppressed country those
that the real estate make "Ferdy' dance
any way they want. Perhaps they are afraid the
queen may get the 900 and leave them bit
ing their nails. There are many surmises. But
Just we bet the first two reasons.
TT appears that the British miners by an over
Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

TT appears that the British miners by over
whelming majority have rejected the government
peace proposals which we're submitted by the fed
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
STOCKS H 0 | D
THEIR own

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Indus-
trial stocks made a better resist
ance to bearish selling in the early
trading today than during Tues.
days reactionary session OF the
stock market. The 'big bears" OF.
fered the industrial speculative
leaders in large blocks>in the first
hour, numerous sales OF United
states Steel in blocks Of from 1000
to 1000 shares being reported at q
point below yesterdays close and
nearly S points below Tuesdays
high price.
General Motors and Mack Trucks
advanced fractionally in the face
of heavy selling. Northwestern
rails were also able to move up
ward in opposition to the general
trend OF the market, but the bulk
of low priced industrials, including
the oils. coppers, sugars, tobaccos
and utility stocks were unable to
carry the weight Of bearish selling
without q moderate dip to the lower
price levels.
Bullish forces were cheered by
the weekly report OF the American
Railway Association, showing car
loadings of revenue freight last
week at 1.109,657 cars, topping all
previous records for the period. The
commodity markets were generally
unchanged and call money was in
good supply at Az per cent. Crude
oil production increased about
5000 barrels q day according to the
Petroleum Institutes weekly re-
port, and some cutting Of gasoline
prices took place in the Southern
territory.
The market relapsed into dizziness
in the second hour, and some OF
the Industrial stocks staged q
modest comeback. The rails were
firm, with good buying Of the
Northwestern issues.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
Chicago Live Stock

Hogs-Receipts, 5000 market
1Oc lower. Top. $3.50; bulk. 10000
1925; heavyweight, ,$11.25s12.65;
mediumweight, $l2.70@13.50; light
weight, $12.75@13.80: lgiht lights.
.75013.75: packing sows, $500
HOO; pigs, $12.O0@13.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market
15025c lower. Calves, receipts,
5000: market Soc, higher. Beef
steers: Good and choice. $1,000
1000; common and medium. $1,000
800; yearlings, $7.50@11.OO. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, $5.00010.50; cows,
$5.OO0S.5O; bulls, $4.50@7.5O; calves,
$13.00@16.00: feeder steers, $500
500: stocker steers, $5.00@7.5O;
stocker cows and heifers, $4,000
500; Western range cattle: Beef
steers, $6.50@S.50; cows and heifers,
$4.OO06.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
15@25c higher. Medium and choice
lambs, $14.50@15.25; .culls and COM
mon, $9.O0@12.50; yearlings, 10000
1880: common and choice ewes,
$4.OO@7.Oo; feeder lambs, $4,000
14.75.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
Foreign Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
French As Is
French IS ..,.,............ IT
French Premium IS ss.........ss Y
British Victory As ................ 456
National War Loan SIS .....,. 526
War Loan SIS ,,,....,....... sol
Italian Notes, 1925 ......s.....s.s 80
Italian SIS ......,........... 81
Belgian Restoration 5s ........... 1S
ReIeian Premium SO ,... 10
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
New York Textiles

NEW YORK, Aug. Cotton
goods markets have undergone q
decided Improvement since the pub
LEGATION Of the Government crop re-
port and the sharp advance in raw
cotton values. Trading in print
cloths was comparatively active UNI
til mills advanced asking prices
Y cent q yard. Business is now II
diminished volume, but the markets
hold firm on cloths for converting
purposes and all heavy goods. Vars
markets are firmer and more In
Quiries are being received.
Burlaps advanced sharply ct Cal.
cutta. and some trading was reported
of q speculative character in Oc.
ober-December deliveries. Local
business was confined to SAptembei
and nearby requirements. Raw sil1
was higher at Yokahama and steady
locally.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
N. " Commodities

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Whole-
sale prices today were: Food stuffs:
Wheat, No. red bushel, SLASH.
Corn, No. 2, yellow, bushel. S1Rc.
Oats, No. 2, white, bushel. 49%c.
Flour, Minneapolis, patent, barrel,
$8@8.50. Beef, family, pound, zoe.
Sugar, granulated, pound, .0560.
Pork. mess, pound, 37hc. Coffee.
No. Z. Rio. pound, 1870. Butter,
creamery, so &c, pound, 42c. EGGS
fresh, first, dozen, &c.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
DTS Il. SMITH GETS
. MARRIAGE ANNUL AENI

Justice Siddons, Of the District
Supreme Court, today awarded Otia
H. Smith, 1714 Euclid st. N. W.
an interloctuory decree Of annuls
ment OF his marriage to Grace A.
Smith on the grounds that she
had q husband living from Whorn
she was not divorced when August
z, 1924, she married Smith in New
York City.
Attorney Henry M. Fowler ap
peared for the husband.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
DR.. ELIOT TO Be
Laid To REST
By international News Service

K
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Aug. 25.-
Harvard University and others paid
tribute to the momery Of pr.
Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus.
At the funeral in Appleton Chapel
places were reserved Tor membera
Of the family. for Representatives
OF the university and for cthei
organizations.
The Rev. DR.. George a. Gordon
was called to conduct the service
with Prof. Archibald I. Dawson 81
the organ.
President A. IawFence Lowell
was in Europe, and 20. unfortu
nately, could not be present.
Honorary paIl bearers, fellows q
Harvard College, follow: Charles
r. Adams, James Byrne, Charles Z
Curtis, John f.. Moors and Dc
Henry p. Walcott.
The pail bearers were the gran6
sons OF President Eliot.
Burial viii be IN the family lol
in Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Local Stock.
FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs q Col
SALES

FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs q Coz
SALES
Capital Traction IS, $50001001b.
Georgetown Gas IS, $5o00s9.
Washington Gas s., 1888. $4,000
104ss.
Capital Traction. 2O01O4s6. SO
1O45s.
After call-CapitaI Traction Com
pany, 100104%, 10@1O4%, 100
1O4&, 1001O4a4, 1001O4&.
Money-Call loans, SOS per cent.
Public Utility Bonds
Amer Tel & Tel 4s......... 97At...
Amer. Tel. 6 Telga 41ss..... $50. ssA
Am Tel & Tel Ctl Tr S.. ..I10z 500.
Anacostfa q Pot r n 5s.... 95hk....
Ana & Pot Guar 5s....s... 95h ls....
G & P Telephone 5s..s...ssI 100 ....s
Cap. FRACTION S r. H. r. . $50. 1907 S IiOiH
dss SToS Gss 1.s is :: ss2 loo
Potomac Electric LIST s.. -. 100 ~ $3.50.
Potomac Eles Cons ST.. 400 "a .....
Potomac E1ec s. SO. ..s.s. l106hI. .s.s
Pot FL Pw 81 & rid 7s...... I10555l.s...-
Wash Alex 4 Mt v. 6s......I IL .....s
Wash Alex & Mt " eff. ..... o. 10
Wash BALTIC & An 6s....sss. 50 .....
Washington Gas 6s.....sss. 100 u ..ss
Washington Gas IS .sss....l 100 .....
W Ws.s & & h slss s.s 81. e.
MIscellaneous Bonds
Chestnut Farm Dairy 6Ms.. I1OIMl.....
d G Paper Co Mfg lS5 387
Pot Joint Stock Id. Blk. IS. 90 sees.
Southern Bldg 6hs.........I 101 $3.50.
w NJ Cold Storage 81. .....I IS .....
Wardman Park Hotel 5ha..I % l100h
Public Utility stOcks
s ssSlS.l 81 5.ss. gs's1
N &W Steamboat l2eS 1.....
sPotomac E1ec. pfd. $50. - III 1078 II HOS
HWash. Ry. & Eiec. com $50. I190 I206
sWash. Ry. & EIec. pfd -. So ii 90A
Natlonal Bank etocIEa
Nat Capital Bank .I260 .....
Columbia Nat. Bank. .sss. 1850 I.:...
Commercial Nat. Bank. 80 I22S 256
Far & Mech Nat Bank 1870 3S7
Federal American Bank. 1914 $40
Liberty National Bank. EOS I210
Lincoln Nat. Bank. ~. 1890 ..s.
N Riggs Satioa aak Bank 49,: az isi
s Sss Sank Sas Il 1 Wilmington rs iis
Trust Company etocks
Amer. Sec. & Trust s.....I 1870 $50
Continental Trust .sssess. 90 9SA
Merchants Bank .sx.... $50. l16O I1bS
Nat. Saw & Trust ..s.....l4s5 .....
Union Trust s..ssss:eeesssslzzV l.s.ee
Wash Loan & Trust I46S 400
SavinEg Hank etoclks
commerce q Savings. l355 ....s
East Wash Saw. Bank. ..sss. IS ..
SEQ Sew q Com Blk. ...s. 1925 I34O
Seventh SC Sav'g Bank. 80 I225 ...s.
Y s Savings Bank ....s.s 800 .....
Warrington Mechanics ..... u 80 I..:.:
Eire Insurance etockg
Amer Fire ms .............l20O ...s.
C0ranPnm EfPM mNA l1SA II
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
Short Term Securities
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Tentative Rail Values

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today placed tentative valu-
atoms upon the following railroad
properties:
Monongahela Of Pennsylvania,
1880, 900; Pennsylvania and At
lantic. Of New Jersey, $1,000 900;
Cherry Tree and Dixonville, of
Pennsylvania, $1,6SS, 500; Freehold
and jamesburg Agricultural Rail
road, of New Jersey, $S55,O0O.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 25.-There
was a better demand for spots with
business improved. Prices were
easier. Sales totaled 1000 bales; re-
ceipts, $4,000, including 11,700
American sales.
Midlands fair was quoted at 11.64;
strictly good midlands. lila; good
midlands, 1884; strictly midlands,
1859; midlands, 1909; strictly low
midlands, 9.39; low midlands, S.44;
strictly good ordinary, 7.49; good
ordinary, 6H4.
Futures opened quiet, with Oc-
tober at 9.36; December, $40; Janu-
airy, 9.22; March, 9.2S, and May. 9.32.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
Foreign Exchange

FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs 4 Coz
NEW YORK Aug. %:
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. &SSls
554, 1886.
Income to date last year. $751;.
155,815.40.
increase, &17,39s, 727.76.
Outgo over income this year, $z5s
194,2S3.8O.
Income under outgo last year
$55, Oh, 1918.
balance general fund today. $17st
ga, 1876.
Increase, $5,Oos. 1888.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

premium q $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York &1.e7K
discount q $1,000.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Print, 4S@48hc; tub,
40471z; Pa. & o., 411a @42c.
Eggs-Current receipts, 27929c;
fresh selected, 35@36c.. .........
Live poultry - Hens, light. $50
Csc; hens, heavy, 2S930c; ducks,
Csc; ROSTERS. 18@19c; turkeys, $50
40c; geese. 24@25c.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50@4; to-
matoes, 50075c: cabbage. $101.50.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs q Coz
First A1ks due 1917 ......,. 101.31
Second as due 1912 ..,...... 100 %
Third AIS, due 1898 1Oi.05
Fourth 4Ns due 1928 102.O8
q. s. Treasury Ctf due 1882. 107.16
u. 8. Treasury Ctr, due 1854. 1922
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
Cotton Prices Higher

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Cotton
prices were higher at the opening
OF the market today. Initial values
were TO points higher. October
opened at 1874, up .O4; December,
1872, up 90. and January, 1886,
, 1926-07-07
PEOPLE MEET
CROWN PRINCE In PARK
Sends Greetings to Friends in Cody.
Delighted with America

Mr.. and Mrs. Algott johnson and
family and G. a. Holm greeted
Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus in
an interview with the Swedish roy
atty at the Canyon hotel that eve
ming. The Johnson family and
Mr.. Holm are very elated over hay
ing an opportunity to speak and
visit with the Crown Prince, and
he in turn sent the most friendly
greetings to his Swedish friends in
the Cody community.
The Johnson party motored to
Yellowstone Sunday morning, and
after a delightful day at the Can
yon, got in touch with the Crown
Princes private secretary in the
evening, n an opportunity was
readily granted them to meet the
Crown Prince and Princess Louise.
They enjoyed a very friendly visit
and Prince Gustavus and his wife
expressed themselves delighted with
America n its people. They re-
GREETED an itinerary which would
not permit them coming to Cody
The conversation was carried on
in the Swedish language, although
both the Crown Prince and Princess
speak practically every language
fluently, and they seemed to be
pleased to meet people from their
native land. They presented the
Cody people with autograph photo
graphs of themselves, and sent a
set also to Mrs. Augusta Grandall.
of Cody. a sister of Mr.. Holm.
Messrs johnson and Holm were
much impressed by the democratic
mannerisms of the Swedish royalty
and the keen interest which they
are taking in America. They asked
many questions about Cody. of the
work of Mr.. Johnson and Mr. Holm
here and were most easy to meet
and v with. The Princess
took a great interest in the children
and when saying good bye. permit
ted little Louise Johnson, six years,
to kiss her good bye.
Messrs. johnson and G.. A. Holm
were both born in Sweden, under
the reign of Crown Prince Gustav
us grandfather. Mr.. johnson came
to America when 23 years of age,
and Mr.. Holm crossed the ocean
when but a lad of twelve. Mrs.
Grandall. at one time served in
the royal court. and remembers
the Crown Princes father very
well.
, 1926-07-07
OVERLAND "WHIPPET"
DEMONSTRATED HERE
Central Garage Showing Wonder
Car-Pony Car With High
| Gas Mileage

Thornton Schwoob, manager of
the Central Garage drove a new
Whipped Overland down from Bill
lings last week, and has been dem
o%nstrating the new machine to Cody
~autoists the past few days. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Schwoob, the car
has wonderful performance, makes
the hills on high gear. and gives
from 28 to 40 miles to a gallon of
gasoline.
For some time past this car has
been attracting considerable atten-
ton, and is the first of the pony
cars to be fathered by a large manu-
facturer. The first of the light. low
European-type cars that have been
promised for the American market
is ready for the public as the re-
suit of two years research and in
vestigation.
The car is thoroughly new in
every respect. and it is being offer
ed in three models-touring car,
sedan and coupe. The car will do
better than So miles an hour and
pIOniloCo -Ci6ht ~ thAANJ
es on a gallon of gas. Four-wheel
brakes are standard equipment.
Mr.. Schwoob also claims it can be
brought to a stop from a 40-mile
speed within 81 feet, while 1t will
pick up from 5 miles to 80 miles in
Is seconds time. 1t has an Euro
pean style body with more o in
side than any light car and is the
easiest car in America to park.
j. NJ. Schwoob. probably one of
the best automobile authorities in
the west, states that he has seen
nothing like the performance of
this new Whippet. for pickup. and
elasticity of performance it has
anything beat that l have ever driv-
en-, said Mr.. Schwoob, who is will
ing to bet the biggest part of the
Cody Trading company that he can
beat any other make of a car to
the depot and return with a Whip
pet. And he is going to save
some gas on this trip to, for 1t only
takes about a thimble full to go
the depot and back.
, 1926-07-07
CODY C~HAUTAUQUA
JULY 28 20 30 81
Splendid Program For -Four Day
White
Talent

Cody is to have a C~hautuagua
program, provided by the Ellison
White Lyceum and Chautauqua as
ISOLATION, commencing on July %
and continuing four days. A very
satisfactory contract has been Sc
cured this veal with the Chautau-
qua people and with a proper spirit
of cooperation. the program can
be handled without any of the de-
ficits which have characterized for
mer attempts to bring summer
chautaugua programs into Cody.
The program, as outlined now, is
as follows:
Staples and Company. magic, music.
ventriloquism and cartoons.
Criterion Players, who give the
famous Chautauqua prize play.
ACROSS the Street"
E. Jefferson Gardnes. the witty
Irishman who lectures on THE
Joy of the job"
The Musical Moores. six talented
musicians.
C. w. Wassom, who speaks on
"The Secret of Power"
ellison Players. who give o the
cleverest comedy of a generation
"Give and Take"
, 1926-07-07
ORSER WINS
FIRST MONEY In
RIDES AT BILLINGS

Artie Orser, one year champion
of the saddle bucking at the Cody
Stampede, drew first money this
year at the rodeo staged in Billings
and John Ship. Erwin Collins and
Tom Zahm, also participated in
the Billings program after spend
ing the three Stampede days in
Cody assisting in filling out a good
program here.
Shipp took third place in the a d
die bucking at Cody and placed
second in the Billings show. Col
Inns took third place in Billings .but
failed to draw down any money
in the show here. Each n of
these men are real cowboys and
showmen, and always get the glad
hand at Cody. The boys are all
good sports. and although they did
not get in on big money in Cody
their friends are glad to know they
scored in the Billings show.