davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-18
HOUSE IS BOMBED
. IN GARFIELD, N. J.
First Shooting Also Occurs
in G1 Weeks of Tex.
tile Strike.
y the Associated Press.

~ tne Associated f'FeSS.
PASSAIC, n. j., June 1S.-A shoot
ing, the first in the 81 weeks textile
strike, and a bombing were reported
10 police yesterday.
Michael Crisko. a., was shot in the
arm when crowd shouting "scab"
failed to leave the premises of Andrew
Muick, in Wallington. Mulick. a
worker in the Botany worsted mills.
was arrested.
The bombing occurred at Garfield.
wreckinG the porch of a two-family
house occupied by Jacob YamrosZ and
C;ouis Pertwisik, workers in the Forst-
mann & Huffman mill Windows and
doors were blown in.
Lumber which Harry Seaman had
stored on a lot in Garfield. opposite
the New Jersey worsted spinning mill,
preparatory to building a house, was
soaked with kerosene and set on fire
last night. Seaman and his wife are
employed in mills affected by the
strike.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Once Rich Farmer, Y, in Self-Imposed
Basement Prison 9 Years. Is Discovered

Star State and Montague's money
was soon gone. His wife became Ill
and later insane. His four children
left him.
Penniless and friendless, he came
here to his sister, Mrs. r. II. Boxell,
a widow.
Broken in spirit and discouraged
over the losses Of his wife and his
money. Montague decided to hide him.
self from the rest Of the world. He
chose the basement for his quarters.
That was nine years ago.
A neighbor yesterday received per.
mission to store a trunk in the base.
ment. He heard some one coughing,
and discovered Montague in a corner
The health department was notified
and an ambulance called.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
DOROTHY WESTERvELT
SUES TRIO FOR $50 900
Lawyers Silent on Whether Suit Is
for Attack or Youths State
ments in Trial.

By the Associated Press.
SYCAMORE, ILL.,, June 1S.-Miss
Dorothy Westervelt, coed of the
Northern Illinois State Teachers Col.
lege at DeKalb. yesterday started a
civil suit for $4,000 damages against
three youths, former students of the
school, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of criminal assault on her and
were sentenced to 13 years each in
the State reformatory. q
Attorneys did not indicate whether
the suit was based on the assault or
on statements of the youths who
testified that she did not object to
their attentions
Evening star., 1926-06-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. June 1S.-The
first good food in nine years and the
comforts of Il modern hospital were
enjoyed today by John Montague. 72
years old. former well to do Iowa
farmer, found in a dark. damp base
ment, where he had spent most of the
last nine years.
weary from his long self-imposed exile,
Montague will recover. physicians
said.
More than 20 years ago he was a
prosperous farmer at Cresco, Iowa,
with holdings worth $20,0 He sold
them to seek new lands in Texas.
Things did not go well in the Lone
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, of
Cornell University is the first woman
ever to be honored with the Knight
hood of the Crown of Belgium, the
King comforting it upon her in behalf
pf the work in aiding the home life
of Simple peoDle
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Youth Scalded to Death.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JANE LEW. w. Va, June 49,
Harry Dawson, %, died at his home
at McWhorter of burns suffered on
June 2 when he spilled a kettle of
boiling water he was carrying. He
is survived by his parents. four
brothers and sister.
, 1926-12-24

shall be covered into the treasury Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States and
held in account for said municipality of
Saint Thomas and Saint John; and all
taxes, duties, and public revenues col
lected in the municipality of Saint Croix
shall be covered into said treasury of the
Virgin Islands of the United States and
held in account for the municipality ofSaint
Croix: Provided, That the proceeds of
customs duties, less the cost Of collection,
shall be covered into the treasury of the
Virgin Islands of the United States and
heid in account for the respective islands,
and shall he. expended for the govern
ment and benefit Of said islands in ac-
~cordance with the annual budget (pre-
pared and modified by the local laws):
Provided further, That quarantine, pass
port, immigration, and naturalization
fees collected in the Virgin Islands shall
be covered into the trearurieS of the res
pective islands. The council of the mu-
n~icipality of Saint Thomas and Saint John
may make appropriations for the pur.
poses of said municipality from, and to
b. paid out of, the funds credited to its
account in the treasury of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States; and the coun-
ell OF the municipality of Saint Croix may
make appropriations for the purposes of
said municipality from. and to be paid
out of, the funds credited to its account
in said treasury.
SEC. 20, That the enactirg clause Of
laws shall be as to Acts, BE it enacted
by the council of the municipality of
Saint Thomas and Saint John," or "Be
it enacted by the council of the munici-
pality of Saint Croix," or BE it enacted
by the councils of the municipalities of
Saint Thomas and Saint John and Of Saint
Croix in joint session" as the case may
be; and as to resolutions, BE it resolved
by the council of the municipality of
Saint Thomas and Saint john" or BE
, 1926-12-24
II SELL THE BEST"

it resolved by the council of the munich
paIity of Saint Croix, or BE it resolved
by the councils of the municipalities of
Saint Thomas and Saint John and of Saint
Croix in joint session" as the case may
be. No bill shall become a law until
ii be passed by a majority (yea-and nay.
vote Of all of the members of the coun-
Gil having jurisdiction, or of the councils
in joint session, as the case may be and
entered upon the journal, and be approx
ed by the governor within sixty days
thereafter. New legislation and repeats,
alterations end amendments of local laws
of the Virgin Islands of the United States
by the council having jurisdiction, shall
be effective and enforced when, and to
the extent, said new legislation and re-
peals, alterations, and amendments are
approved by the governor to state spe-
officially in each case whether his approx
al or %disapproval is in whole or in part,
and if in part only. what part is approved
and what part not approved.
, 1926-12-24
y. 5. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRIS1IANSTED. ST. CROIX.
23RD DECEMBER 1926.
(Cnnln.to.nL of tho tod Dn.nco \

Courtesy Of The Associated PTeSs.)
Brownsville The Army's five Pan
American flight planes completed the
first leg of their twenty thousand mile
journey, reaching Lagsma Madre from
San Antonio with Tampico, next OBJ.
j~ective.
New York.-United States is defense
less and playing into the hands Of the
enemies in pursuing the present policy
of undue economy in Army and Navy
expe nditures, said resolution adopted by
officials of fourteen patriotic o~rganiza.
tiOns.
New York. probable death toll due
to capsizing of the launch in the Hudson
, 1926-12-24

River while loaded with job seekers was
places at itty.one, only twenty five es-
Gaping.
Chicago. The acceptance by Frank L
Smith OF the appointment to serve the
uneXpired term Of the late Senator Nc
kinIey was announced by Gov. Small
But Smith refused comment. A bitter
fight on seating Smith whose campaign
fund in successful contest for election
to seat which takes effect on March
fourth was investigated by the Senate
Committee is expected when he pre-
sonts credentials for the short term
from the Governor.
Mnangua General Rivera del CadiI-
10, Commander Of the Conservative
troops, reported fresh attacks by Liberal
forces at Las Perias, lasting seven hours.
The Conservatives, entrenched, repuised
attackers, he said, with heavy machine
gun fire,
Tokyo. Royal House bulletins said
that the Emperor's temperature rose
during the night AMI he was somewhat
deIirious sleepIess and afflicted with oc-
c%asionaI coughing spells.
Tokyo.-Japanese Naval authorities
denied that Japan was building light
cruisers of ten thousand tons or less,
thereby violating the terms of Washing
ton agreement of nineteen twenty-five
as charged in the American House of
Representatives. Two heavy cruisers,
recently launched, they said, will be
completed in nineteen tWenty-eight and
two others are to be commissioned in
nineteen twenty. nine. New five year
program which will be sheIved indef-
nitely if new DRIFT is dissolved next year
contemplated building of four ten thou
sand ton cruisers. but these are describ-
ed as requirements Of cruisers deterior-
ated.
Denver.-Ed Bearcat Wright, negro
heavy, weight of Omaha, won the judges
decision, over Mike Arnold of Denver in
five rounds.
San Antonio. Midget Mike Odowd of
Columbus won the newspaper decision
over Kid Lenchas Of San Antonio In ten
rounds and Kid Suartez, San Antonio
bantam weight, knocked out Kid Re yes of
Florida in the first round.
, 1926-12-24

French schooner AySene J. daring rum
runner commanded by a Negro, was re-
captured last week, 65 miles off the
coast Of Pass Christian, Miss, play
ground for potent New OrIeaners. TaLG-
pOosa, a L. S. Coast Guard boat and a
tug were escorting ArSene j. to shore
when the tug ran out of fuel. So TaHa-
pooSU scurried away toward the mouth of
the Mississippi River, in quest of fuel.
Returning, TaLIapo0Sa found no ArSene
j. Wary, the Negro commander had cut
the ropes, frolicked to safety with two
Prohibition agents and a full cargo Of
liquor on board. Researches in the Gulf
of Mexico have not yet revealed ArSene
j., twice captured, thrice escaped.
Time,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
First Half of Cochise
County Taxes Due NOw;
Delinquent November 1

Notice has been given by M. G. Han
l1ins, treasurer and ex-officio tax coll
lector of Cochise county, that the first
half of the 1926 taxes on personal
property and real property are due and
payable the first Monday in Septem-
ber and will be delinquent if not paid
before p. M, Monday, November l..
The assessment and tax rolls for the
county have already been turned over
to the tax collector.
The remaining half of the taxes will
be due and payable the first Monday in
March, and will be delinquent after the
first Monday in May. Unless the taxes
are paid prior to the dates specified as
delinquent periods, interest of per
cent will be added thereto, and interest
from the time of delinquency at 10 per
cent per annum until paid. Taxes may
be paid at the office of the tax collec-
tor in Tombstone, or by letter or agent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Aqua PRIETANS
TO ASSIST new
FARMERS BANK

A meeting of prominent citizens
of Aqua Prieta was held in that
city Friday afternoon for the pur-
pose of assisting the Mexican gov
ernment in it's efforts to establish
the new Agricultural Credit National
bank, in Mexico City, the primary
purpose Of which is to furnish aid
to the agricultural industry as is
done through the United States farm
loans The Aqua Prieta committee
will assist in advertising and selling
stock in the new bank.
While the bank will be subsidized
.by the Mexican government and op-
Grated principally to assist the farm
ers of the country, a large portion
Of the stock will be sold to ind1-
'viduals. A number of shares have
already been pledged by the Aqua
Prieta committee, which is composed
of C. Solana, president; Joaquin F.
tTena, treasurer; F. L Mendoza, sec
retary and M. Vasquez, NJ Acosta
Ernesto Boubion and Roberta Bre-
ton, directors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
PADRE REGARD
PREDICTS RAIN
DURING MONTH

The weather bulletin prepared for
the month Of September by Father
]. S. Ricard, the padre of the rains"
has been received in the city by Jack
O'Connor.
Father Ricard makes his forecasts
from sun spot conditions, studied
! from the Santa Clara university OBJ
servatory at Mount Hamilton, Calf.
and while he mentions districts in
Arizona, he makes no claim for the
accuracy of the conditions forecast
ed for this state. However, tho
weather during the month of August
was in general in close accord with
the conditions forecasted by Father
!; Ricard, and the weather conditions
throughout Arizona during the first
three days of this month have been
! in accordance with the new bulletin
/ for the month of September.
Following are excerpts from the
bulletin for September in which tho
padre has forecasted conditions in
Arizona:
Sept. 1. Fair weather with some
i cloudiness in California; lowering
pressure along the northern coast
and Arizona; electrical displays and
4
1 ter country
Sept. 8. In the afternoon, small
i depression entering by Vancouver and
affecting the Arizona low; rather fair
along the coast under partial cloud
] mess in the forenoon
i Sept. 5, g.. Z, 8. A cumulative dis
turbance of considerable intensity
entering by north and making it's
! way down south and thence into
| Arizona, furnishing electrical, displays
and refreshing showers over mucn
of the coast, California not except
ed. Some bad winds over land and
tsea.
Sept H.. 12 Another depression
4 of some depth and also cumulative,
namely, the result of several factors
each Of which is adequate to pro-
/ duce it, but would not do it SO we'll,
entering by north and affecting the
Arizona low 1t will dispense some
rain over the general northwest ana
! possibly Arizona and perhaps the
mountainous districts Of California
and their vicinity.
Sept. -, Is, II, 18, 19, 21. "A
/ bulky oceanic disturbance will make
it's gradual entry over the upper
northern coast, extending its infIu-
ence, through California, on to Ari"
zona and taking in the plateau.
Smart winds may be looked for, with
electrical displays and refreshing,
! showers here and there in the path
of, the low, including the inac-
cessible parts of California and some
of the accessible
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Ellinwood Will Speak
In Phoenix On Monday

e. e. Ellinwood, candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor.
will conclude his campaign with a
monster rally in the Shrine audi,
torium at Phoenix Monday r. w.
Reid, president of the Salt River
Valley Water Users association, will
preside as chairman at this meet
ing. The meeting will open at s
o'clock, with Henderson stockton, of
the "EllinWood for Governor club
also on the speaking list.
Preceding the meeting there will
be a parade to the auditorium, fea-
tured by martial music and plenty
of red fire. Other special features
will make the rally one Of the most
impressive ever held in the city.
Ellinwood completed his Salt River
valley campaign Saturday night with
addresses at Scottsdale and Madison
school after returning to Phoenix
following an enthusiastic meeting
Friday night at Ray.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
YANKEE DOODLE
AN IRISH TUNE,
SAYS DR.. FLOOD
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)


LONDON, Sept. 4. The tune of
Yankee Doodle" is not American at
all-it's Irish.
So says DR.. Grafton Flood, an Irish
authority on musical history. He as
serts that yankee Doodle" was orig
inally an Irish air known as "All the
Way to Galway
God Save the King" the British
national anthem, DR.. Flood says, also
is an old Irish tune which originated
somewhere about 1895, and has been
going strong ever since.
One small, lonely mirror in the rooms
allotted the women members of parlia-
ment is the subject of weighty COM
plant which the house of commons
will have to deal with during it's next
session.
Before starting for America for a
visit. Lady Astor, backed by the five
other women lawmakers, filed a pro-
test with the housing committee be-
cause the quarters assigned them are
simply horrid." Improvements were
demanded.
The women are particularly angry
because they have only one little mir
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

ror They contend there should be six
at least.
what would Gladstone or Lisraeli
say if he could be told that members
of the mother of parliaments were
grumbling because they had no room
in which to powder their noses?" asks
the Westminster Gazette.
King George is an ardent cricket
fan. During the test match between
England and Australia, the king was
visiting Lord Seton Of Abbeystead.
near Lancaster, and in order not to
miss results of the match, he caused a
| special telegraph circuit to be fitted
out from the oval. News came through
from London at the fall of almost every
wicket.
Highland spattees is London's latest
| fashion decree. They were sponsored
/ by Lady Strathspey.
The spattees are made of shower
proof wool and designed to protect
dainty shoes and stocking in wet
| weather. They look like the ordinary
| leg covering used in the Scotch cos
tune and reach within about three
| inches of the knees.
! Heavy smoking by large numbers of
London's girls and women, many OF
whom consume a package or two OF
cigarettes a day, is held responsible in
large measure for the fact that the au-
| thorities are being forced to add an
other story to the huge tobacco ware
/ house at the London docks. The pres
ent building, through which all imports
pass, has become far too small.
Dealers about the city confirm tht
J idea that the growing demand for to-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Y. M. C.. A. Directors Meet
Postponed Until Tuesday

Owing to Monday being holiday,
the regular meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.
board of directors has been postponed
to Tuesday night at 7:45.
A number of matters of importance
are to come up at this meeting, includ-
ing three special committee reports and
plans will be presented for the fall and
winter programs of the Y. M. G. A. A
full attendance of board members is
expected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

Australia plans an automobile fac
tory, started with $12,5O0,000 capital
and backed by the government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

in the Dutch West Indies, 100, 500 are
from America.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Cattlemen Will Meet In
City Friday, Sept. 10

An important meeting of cattle
men, at which Hubbard Russell prS s.
ident of the Arizona California Cat
tlemen's association, Henry Boice, of
the Arizona Cattlemens associations,
and others, will make addresses, will
be held in Douglas Friday, September
10. Every eattleman in this section
is urged to attend this meeting, 1T
which marketing and prosp 9ctive
prices for beef and veal will be DIS
cussed. # is probable that a Sec
ond meeting w-'l be held in Douglas
Saturday but tie cattlemen are Irg
cd to attend the meeting Friday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05


tion is one of the prime reasons why
tobacco imports have grown from about
$4,000 tons in 1910 to nearly $4,000 last
year.
"Look at the number of girls and
women who smoke nowadays-and look
at the amount they smoke" said the
head of one Of the largest retail to-
bacco firms. Before the war women
smoked comparatively little. Now a
substantial percentage of our custom
ers are women and girls, many OF
whom smoke from 10 to 20 cigarettes
a day."
Potatoes and sour milk was a diet
to which Mrs. Josie Hays of Holycross
Tipperary, attributed her longevity. She
is dead at the age of 104. Two days
before her death, Mrs. Hays dug po-
tatoes for dinner and carried them into
the house. She had nine children, al
of whom survive. The eldest of then
is 70.
ireland has discovered new woman
dramatic in Miss Elizabeth Hart whose
play, "Mr. Murphy's Island" has scored
success at the Abbey theatre in Dub
lin. Miss Harte, who was quite un,
known, based the play on Irish events
of 1921. Irish audiences show remark
able interest in the presentation o.
scenes that marked the fight of the
Sim Fein, and some plays have pro.
voked political disturbances. But 'Mr
Murphy's Island" has hurt nobody'l
feelings and has been well received al
around.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Capps 100 per cent Pure Wool
Suits and Overcoats

Posses that variance in tailoring skill that
makes it easy to insure you a fit. 1t will
fit-whatever model you choose-or you
will not leave our store with it.
Outfitting the same well-dressed man year
after year requires our caution to this
most important detail. That is why we
endorse our judgment and yours with our
own personal guarantee as well as that of
the Maker,
Satisfaction or your money back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

human dynamo. Your blood cells
supply the energy which keeps
your body we'll and fit. Weakened
blood cells make you like the stor-
age battery with dry cells-power Is
lacking--energy gone - productive
qualities at the lowest ebb. S. S. S.
supplies the red blood cells-the
spark that recharges your system.
Mr.. James Chaloupka, Sherman
School, Chillicothe, Ohio, writes:
II feel like netc man after taking
S. S. S. II gaze me better appetite
and cleared my skin of pinpies and
bldckhedds.
Carefully selected, scientifically
proportioned and prepared herbs
and barks make up S. S. S.-the
great blood purifier. Give nature
a helping hand. Get back the lost
appetite-the missing vitality-the
keen, sparkling eyes-that look of
determination. The best way to
start back over the road to we'll
being is with S. S. S. Nerves will
become stronger. S. S s.. will give
you more energy. vitality and VI
gor, and a more "up and going"
s. s. S. Is sold at all leading drug
stores. Try a bottle and see for
yourself. The large size bottle is
more economical. Get one today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

ises. For love. Things are worse
with me than when you left. II
had to send you away then must
doubly send you now. I've tried to
get divorce and failed. can never
get 1t. Oh! Leave me alone!'
II ask nothing, Sandy, but to look
at you-to hear you"
She thought, her heart leaping
furiously: Burned in him! oh God"
But he became happy. He re.
counted strange. interesting expert
epces. He laughed. An hour later
he repeated: Just to look at you
just to hear you-you won't deny
this?"
They were rounding the corner at
Octavia and Vallejo, coming into the
block where Sandy was now living
Abruptly the car veered.
ooh Ramon. CAREFUL
With a smile and quiet that smote
on her with panic he murmured
why There is Judlth's friend
There is your friend waiting. I've
kept him waiting"
With a suddenness that sickened
her he stepped on the gas. He went
dashing past the house.
Ito Be Continued1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

can't give you up. You can never
be released"
She was torn between resentment
and pity. This Ramon now sitting
at her side was so ruthlessly differ
ent from the Ramon she had some
times pictured. She had fancied him
happy-careless and gallant as he
In the islands. She had pictured
him married to beautiful girl buy
ing lovely gifts for her-bronzed
and laughing.
Suddenly she leaned over and
gently told him this. She said. reso-
lutely: Eyes, I hoped for it. With
all my heart I hoped for 1t. Ramon.
L have nothing for you. Nothing for
anyone"
His eyes focused desperately on
her hand as il reeled on his. He wet
his lips, drew them in SLOWLY. Once
she had thought his lips too full
They were narrow now. Without
looking at her, he spoke &.
a piercing monotony that made her
feel lonely; made her see vast de-
vastated fields.
''And that's what you thought OF
me, Sandy Isn't it strange I can't
accept this? That all the while I've
been away I've thought of you as
mine-gladly mine. All the while 1
lay i'll, the vision of you kept life
in me. You called me as you called
that night. Other incidents fade.
This one remains-immortal-
You could think of it, Sandy
and wish me married to- another?
She felt all at once as hard as a
stone. She said. flashing: "Yesl 1
wish you married to another. Do you