davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1926-02-10
MAYOR JEFFERSON
SEEKS REELECTION

date to succeed himself as mayor of
Phoenix, Mayor Frank A. Jefferson
declares for the government of
Abraham Lincoln-a government for
the people, of the people and by the
people.
He further declares for a policy
of "a bigger, better, more prosper
Gus Phoenix, and a greater, happier,
mere prosperous citizenry."
Mayor Jefferson could not have
made two declarations which would
have any more quickly gone straight
to the hearts of the colored citizens
of this city.
No class of citizenry has greater
love for home and city than the col
ored citizen.
No class of citizenry more devout-
ly believes in the immortal Lincoln's
form of government than the colored
citizen.
1t seems very natural for Mayor
Jefferson to hold these views-being,
as he is, secretary of the city's pub
licity organization, and secretary as
well, of the Phoenix Real Estate
Board.
No one can question the sincerity
of Frank A. Jefferson in his efforts
to advance the upbuilding of Phoe-
Xix. 1t is his line of work All of
bis interests are in this city. 1t is
the nature of the man-and The Tri-
bure doubts if any man in the city
of Phoenix has any more at heart
the interests of the municipality than
Mayor Jefferson
When Mayor Jefferson declares
that political turmoil and factional
fighting will do more to retard the
growth and progress of this city
than any other one thing-he speaks
a truth known to every colored vot-
er as well as to every white voter.
No one seems TO have questioned
the efficiency, the sincerity or the
integrity of the present city govern
lnent, from day laborer, up to City
Manager, Commissioners or Mayor.
So, then, there is no need for change
in government so long as conditions
are such that the city is moving
steadily on to greater things.
Personally Mayor Jefferson is pop
ular. He has a genial personality
He has always been the friend of
the colored citizen as weYI as of the
white citizen. He is never too busy
to be pleasant, never too worried to
listen to suggestions from colored
Phoenix tribune., 1926-02-10

An enterprising co1ored business
man in Galveston is engaged, on
large scale, in the manufacture of
screen doors and windows.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
Father and Son Banquet To- night.-Convention to Be
 Held In Putnam
Arrangements Being Made For Track
 Meet. Mag IS

The Y. M. C. \. father an son ban auef ia t0 be held tonight n the First BaHtst church of Putnam at bs50.
 The comimttee in charzl $ compos- cd of James F. Clifford. Warren s. Ames. Edward s. D#H Daniel E.
 Gilbert. Charles E Richardson, sam uel Rich and Frederic X. Maryoit A delightful menu H aeen prepared for the banquet aa He following program will be earned out Toast master Ralph C Jensd invocation
 Rev. James r Eng H Fathers and Sons" Harry Riehafa-ea of Moosup; "The Kind of Father Ill Like to Be" Page Jenkins. Putnam Pioneers eInhuences In and Around the Boy
 William Perry Barber Putnam Hi-4 What ! Owe My Dad lames dans field. Ny Altitude Towards Dad. James Tatem; song. Toast to Mo- ther. everybody; a#Hfe by F. A. Stanley of the state ! N C 4. Ken meth Sharpe will be the pianist during the evening and the Putnam High school orchestra vii furnish the ml-
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
Y. MIG. A. READY TO BEGIN
 SPRING ACTIVITIES

quested 70 let Miss Ruby Payne know addressing communications at 2e Front street. Putnam. Conn.
 Track Meet
 The Windham County I. N. C. A. track meet has been scheduled for Saturday. May l5, 1926, at the Brook. lvn fair grounds. at g a. m. standard time. Or f0 a m. daylight saving time
 This track meet is not restricted for boys who belong 70 any division of the I. M C. A. but is open Co any anna teur athlete of Windbam county. All that Is required is that anyone wish ing to compete shall fill out the regis trati6u blank. which will be sent up on request There will be three class es Junior class. boys registering 500 ta poo points intermediate class. boys registering 900 Co 900 points; sen iors over 600 points The following is the basis for classification Multi ply each month of age by one and one-haif. multiply each inch Of height by four and one-half; multiply each pound bg three: add these sums to- gethers and the total will give you the number of points which the boy regis ters. Example, Bill Broet- age E year.. I months. ls3 months by one and half equals 276 points; five feet. fee inches or sixty-fve inches bv four and one half eqauls 292 points. it2 pounds by three equals 336 points or total of 904 points. hence Bill would enter the intermedi- ate class which Is composed of boys
 
 Four Events
 There will be four different sets Of events as follows Juniors. 75-yard dash. running broad jump running high jump. 220-yard relay baseball throw: intermediate. l00-yard dash, running broad jump, running high jump. 440yard relay, eight pound shot put; seniors. 100-yard lash. running broad jump. running nigh jump, sS0-yard relay, twelve pound shot put. Open events, 220-yard dash, mile run
 All relay races will be straightaway and each team is 10 carry a baton one inch in diameter and one foot long
 This track meet preeedes the state meet which is held in Middietown on May 22. and every effort should be made to make Windham county state champions again this year Windham county were state champions last year and the only way Co give it n fair tHal again is by having all the best men enter these eReH1s and give us Che opportunity of making good showing at the state meet tuyane participating in the county meet is eligible ta enter the state meet at levan field in MiddletuVH pr4- ei5.ae they place There is 20 reason ahe thjz county should uaf come haue victorious and bring with them fIe tate shit id
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
THE FOOL CROWDED
 WITH ENTERTAINMENT

Thr much heralded screen version of Ehanuue Pollock greatest stage play, Tn Fool comes to this city on next Tuesday and Wednesday at the Bradley Theatre Produced by the Fex Company and with a year spent in its making this film adaptaz tien af The Fool Is rated as one of the finest pictures of tbe season hv critics and public alike who have seen it
 "Tbe Fool. as many local theatre goers will remember who have read the play in book form. or who have seen it's stage presentation. is the story of the adventures and romance of a young minister who believed that he could live like Christ in the twenti- eth century IL has been ranked as one of the greatest plays ever written for stage or screen, not only because of the significant moral message it contains but also for the sheer thrill and entertainment of its melodramati. action and climaXes.
 All If the leading members of the cast were especially selected and Ed muud Lowe. handsome young Fox screen star. scores the greatest sue cess of his mcteoric career in the role of the hero minister, Daniel Gilchrist. Another big part. one which Lowell sherman made fame ia on the stage. Is that of Jerrv played hy Ray Bloom. pr in The Fox screen version Bren- da Bond. new and pretty face iH mo- tiou pictures. but well known lH Che stage has the T8ie of Ciafe Others  among che lending members of Che supporting east are Anne Dale Riley Hatch Mary ThuHaH. George l.assay end < J=Herbert
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
MOST TRAFFIC RISK
Sundays In August Most Dangerous
 For Motorists

\ Sunday in August is the most dangerous day upon which to venture forth on the highways of Connecticut. II last wears experience is representa- tive. 4 Saturday in Ocotober. gener- ally speaking. is the next most hazard ous time to go for q drive in this state
 The state motor vehicle department has completed a chart showing the ac- cldent record for each day of 1925 Taking them individually. Labor Day Is the worst offender. for l5s aeei- dents are ehalked up against that day. but the other Mondays in the year brought down the average 10 a point where that day took fourth place when Che days were arranged according to the number of accidents reported to have occurred on them throughout Che year. Friday standing next to Sat urday and Saturday next to Sunday Thursday stands next ta Monday fol- lowed by Wednesday and lastly Tues daY. taking the years record for each day as a whole
 Holidays invariably send up the accident totals Next to Labor Day. tu the 1925 record, came the Fourth of July Saturday for which day l2a 4tclieHts were reported in the state Memorial day Saturday had 10s ac- cidents marked against it
 Sunday started out favorably in 1925. having less accidents in Janu. ary and February than any of the other days In March. however. + took the lead and held t until Octo. Der when Saturday advanced to first place. from the standpoint of most accidents and Friday moved up ta second place. This encouragement probably was an indirect result of the big football games which bring out unusually heavy weekend trafie in that month Sunday recovered first place in November, followed by Satur- aay bat surrendered if to Thars8av ia December Monday April 27 had th record for most motor vehicle fatah- ties six people being killed hy auto mobiles on that day
 The months iu which Sunday nccia dents fell of were these of the wins ter season when there is Httle driving for pleasure on Sundays
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
Goodby Stomach Gas

No matter what you have tried y8u wfill be surprised at tho QUICK aeiio of simple buckth0rn bark. glYeeriae etc, as mixed in Adlerika This r,- moves GAS in ten minutes and brings ut old waste matter you never thought was in your system.
 Adlerika is wonderful for constira- ton and stomach trouble. Don't waste time with pills or tablets but let Adlerika give your bowels q REAL cleansing tadavl J J Dupr Drug gist BuHte Drug Store
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23

r Be Continued Next Week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
ENTERTAIN FOR JOINT
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

On Monday evening April ig ai the home of Mir and Mrs Calvin Poore on Hospital hill joint anniz versarF dinner Bas served ta the mem Der If the s z dub thr occasion being a celebration 1f thc wedding anniversaries of Mr and Hr Leland Bradley and Mr and Mf Calvin poore The que tz included Nr md Mrs Pierre Nyer Nf Hd HH H4 bort Johnson. Mr aH8 Nr- Stanley Bacon, dF and H Walter Hhsa ton
 The rooms were tastefntiy derarat cd iu pastel hade vifh fas0rz e ear respond Characteristic taat. Wer. given Go every Ruest. aHd= bridge conn pletpd the evening
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
WEEDEN ESCAPES
 IS RECAPTURED
Terrorized This Section the Last Time He Left Rhode
 Island Hospital
csuTh, at Westerly Railroad Station
 Tuesday

Frank Wecdau. i9 tha aft-eseauing lunatic from the Rhode Island stats Hospital Of Mental Disease at Haw ard near Providence. Rha on HoHlf of his previous thirteen trius a4t o' custody raused residents 0f Daniel ron. Putnam and surrounding ierFI tory uncomfortable 0iehte "a taken into custody Tureiae mHrnTHg fro" the e II acrowm1d atiuu ir8in at fls Westerly station af tho New Haven Road almost before De train haa come to fail stsH# This due-s'-a.l man who at times has been reuofi Hsl of homicidai tendencies since his first aftemnt Go take the life 1f a eIrl relative about twenty-five wears 1F1 when she denied he matfiraHia' ef vanees gave himself un without 'He semblance of struggle
 Eteaped Saturday
 \ telaphone call to tbe Westerly uo= lice from the Rhode IlaHd =t7ts traa" barraeks at scifuate Hhen those heafi# quarters had been notified that a man answering Weoaen's dezeri1tian had been seen walking the tracks ta@asf Wiekfard Junction carly ue any morning failowipe hiz eseape from the state institution 1n Sunday afternoon was tho tin that he Waz abaai te board n westbouud train The Westerly pc lice. Chief Thomas E Brown. anilee eHearz I@Rov Norman and Michael Curtin. tooether wifh 8eazeneef Ray rnond F. Mitchell mot the tram at the xssffop Waaden ppaa fua#H in fhf rear car of tho train on which students were coming to Westerly to schaol and was easily identified as he ai peering ont ef q window at the end af fhe ear. HaudeuHs were snapped on his wrists and he was taken in aH au tonobile to the Westerly police sta tion to be placed in cell Before he was taken back soon after noon he waa photographed bv Police Photo grapher II Russell Burdick
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
THE EDITOR GOES A-TRAVELING
1v-rAoRMINA AND I sIcrLIAE CHRISTMAS

Sicily the Melting Pot of the Mediterranean-Where the Pages of History Futter.-Up From the Sea to the Worlds Most Beautiful Spot.-The Greek Theatre-The Coming of ChristmasA Memora be Festa and Procession The "Pastorae" and It's Summary of sicily-Etna.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
A Christina. Fe.ta

All Sieilians gather about the fan- fly board on Christmas Eve and when the meal is cleared away they begin a traditional gambling game If the country, for on Christmas night there is no interference from the police and the lire and hankuates may be handed about the table without caution This game and II ls frequently played with ghg windows open to the public view. continues until late in che night Then. near the hour of half after one all good Sieiliaus take them= selves into the churches. and at tWa o'clock the Christmas begins
 Two travellers dined and retired and were awakened at aue4thirty and at tWo o'clock they walked through the narrow Gurso to the old Church af the Carmine that stands st ihe head af q flight ot steps Just above tho spot where an old Saraeen gateway forms an arch over the twisting street The mass was in full progress The church was filled to suffeCation with all raormina. the women standing their heads covered with shawls ln the gallery an the right hand side af the church. an old. old man was chant ing che responses of che mass iu lus ty voice. Ragpipes were playing the "raslarale assisted hN tho chm masic Of an old fifteenth century 0fraa Boys dangling their hats in iheH hands leaned over lhe organ gallery
 At the md If the mass. aH if th congregation 6lci into the piazza and waited faf ! scene that te fpre.en eyes was Heyer ta be fereetter Thero was thc hraad hirht of steps ltaainE from the pIaza ar Io the church. and an either side gathered the Taamr esi and lhesr egrsEs. che tourists Through thy wldeoplu 3eafs l e
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
Annual Cnnvention

The sixth annual convention of the
 Windham county I. M C. 4 is to be held in Putnam on Friday. May !, 1926, at 6.30 m standard time The different member and all thoee interested in I work are urged to attend. as this convention is in the form of an annual get-together, and will assist the secretary and directors to accomplish more in their work. Further particulars will be given la ter and all those interested are re-
Evening star., 1926-04-27

fore him and give information and q
transcript of the records of tho check
ing and savings accounts of four de-
positors. Plaster ignored the sum-
mons.
Bradley then went before Judge
Soper, with United States District At
torney Amos w. w. Woodcock acting
as his counsel, and obtained sub
poena requiring Plaster to appear.
Plaster's lawyers say in their paper
addressed to the court that to comply
with the demand of Bradley would
make tho bank liable for action by the
depositors for breech of trust.
They also allege that the effort to
obtain the information the internal
revenue agent seeks is '1n contraven-
ton of the Constitution OF the United
States, because no demand has been
made on tho taxpayers In question for
the production Of the records"
District Attorney Woodcock. an
swering these allegations, says fall
ure to give the United States Treasury
officials the information sought Is in
reference with the exercise of the
most fundamental power of this Gov
ernment. which is the power to tax
fairly and impartially."
Mr.. Bradley was examining income
Evening star., 1926-04-27

Samuel Riggs in the Police Court
here. The girl represented that Ham.
nond accosted here on a Rockville
street Sunday night. Hammond de-
MED the accusation, but Judge Riggs
held him for the grand jury, liking
bond at $500.
Woman Held on Rum Charge.
Mrs. Maggie Benson OF the vicinity
of Goshen was arrested yesterday on
a. charge of violating the local option
law of the county and was released
on bond In the amount of $500 for her
appearance In the Police Court here
Thursday morning for trial.
Willie Smith. colored, was arrested
on IL similar charge when a squad OF
county officers visited his home at
Bethesda and found there five gal
Ions of corn whisky. lie. too, was re-
leased on $500 bond for his appear
ance for trial Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

Eyrs with circles under them eyes
with spots before them. eyes that iaeK
iuster . eyes that betray the hateful
,reacherous inroads of constipation-one
of the worst diseases to affiict the human
race. Fight it off before it drags you down
into the valley of sickness and despair
Kellogg's ALL,BRAN is the h. , safest.
surest way to permanent relief from
dreaded constipation-and the most pleas
anti Eat two tablespoonfuls daily-or IN
chronic cases, with every meal.
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN is what doctors
.all . hulk food, AS it travels through
the system. its fiber remains unchanged.
Therefore. it sweeps the intestines clean
and drives out the vicious poisons OF con-
stipation. Kellogg's ALLrBRAN also ab- al
sorbs and carries moisture through the
Intestinal tract, stimulating it to healthy
Evening star., 1926-04-27
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, April - (Spe-
ciaD.-The Spring meeting Of the
Montgomery County group Of Free
Methodist Churches of the New York
District adjourned Sunday night after
a threeday session in the Rockville
Church. Rev. +. +. Shoup of Phila-
delphia, presiding elder of the district.
was in charge and preached Friday
evening, Saturday evening. Sunday
morning and Sunday evening. All of
the Free Methodist Churches of the
county We're we'll represented.
Graham 5. Bean. 6-year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer J. Bean, died
on Sunday at his home at kensington
following a short illness. The funeral
will take place this afternoon from
the Methodist Church at Ken
sinGton, burial to be at Galthersburg.
The following have paid fines or
forfeited collateral in the Police Court
here for violations of motor vehicle
regulations: w. Arthur Lane, g. S.
l.. Carpenter and S. S. ElZters, $3.50
each; Thomas Longfellow. Vernon X.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Ewes that betray

and normal action. Kellogg s ALL-bRAN
works as nature works.
Its delightful nutty flavor makes 1t good
as a cereal. Serve with milk or cream
alone or with fresh or preserved trmt'
sprinkle over cereals or cook with cereals;
use in soups. or make into the many recipes
given on the package. lf eaten regularly.
it is guaranteed to bring permanent rellet'
or your grocer refunds the purchase price.
BewareI Be sure to get Kellogg ALL
BRAN. Only ALL-BRAN brings sure
relief. Doctors recommend it. Kellogg
is the original and only ALL-BRAN-a
1909 bran product. Leading hotels and
restaurants serve it. All grocers sell it
Buy package today.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Mich"sd"
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Reproduced Sound With Movie Films
Called Perfected After Many Years

It is based upon a system of elec-
trical recording from q distance. using
a high quality microphone to give the
actors complete freedom Of movement
and grouping; an electrical reproduc.
ing record attached to a loud speaker
and a reproducing control so regu-
lated as to give the illusion that the
source Of the voice Is the actors whose
pictures appear on the screen.
The mechanism Is reported to be
developed so that the film and sound
Instruments are kept In absolute
synchronism during tho making Of
tho film and in reproduction. In
presentation the reproducing and
projection machines are operated from
the same motor to give equal control
to both instruments.
The most difficult part of the de-
velopment, the announcement said.
was the recording of music or speech
in such Il degree of naturalness as
to bear out tho illusion of words
being spoken by the actor.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Watkins. r. w. Petrie. William Hard
and John +. Shaw, $3.50 each.
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of the following: Frederick
X. Barbour. As, and Miss Lila G. Beall,
AZ. both OF Washington: Daniel J.
McQuaid. %, and Miss Adele M.
Burke. IS, both of Washington; Paul
w. Leigh, 81, and Miss Alice '. Haley,
20. both of Kenslngton; William IL.
Stricken, "a, and Miss Zoe '. Johnson,
10. both Of Front Royal, Va; Irving
G.. Wheeler, 29. of Glen Echo and Miss
Blanche T.. Lane of Bethesda and
Thomas Hoffman, %. and Miss Mary
Phythian. IS, both of Washington.
When Mrs. Blanche Hilton returned
to her home near Germantown sun
day night from the home of a friend
she discovered Samuel Hawkins, col
ored, in an upstairs room. The IN
truder took hasty departure, but
Sheriff Clay Plummer, who was
promptly notified by Mrs. Hilton, soon
located the youth and placed him
under arrest. In default OF ball he
was committed to Jail by Judge
Samuel Riggs to await the action OF
the grand jury.
On complaint OF Margaret Hodge.
colored, of Rockville, Charles Ham
mond, also colored, was before Judge
Evening star., 1926-04-27

Each l5-cent pack.
age contains dIrcc-
tons so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dres 5 c S
coats, stockings.
sweaters, draperies,
coverings, llangings
everything !
Evening star., 1926-04-27
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Movie audi.
ences soon may realize a desire to
hear the heroine scream "Help. help!"
as she Is thrown from the cliff by
the villain.
A system for the synchronization
of motion pictures with reproduced
sound has been perfected and found
feasible after years of research by
the Western Electric Co. and Warner
Brothers. Pictures, Inc, and In the
laboratories of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. said an an
nouncement from the interested conf
panies.
The invention. which it is claimed
has made possible the reproduction
Of sound with a degree of naturalness
never before attained. will not be
confined to the moving picture field
alone, but will be available in educa-
tional. musical, commercial and re-
ligious fields.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Posts Filled at Georgia U.

ATHENS. Ga, April q &.--Wil-
liam Blackburn, an alumnus Of Fur
man University, has been elected as
instructor of English at the Univer-
sity Of Georgia here. Prof. Black
burn, a Rhodes scholar, has also
taught at Carnegie Tech. Prof. W.
II. Stouffer. now teaching at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, has been elected
TO teach in the school of commerce.
Evening star., 1926-04-27
COURT WILL Define
RIGHTS OF BANKER
MARYLAND Man Refuses to Re-
veal Accounts of Four in
Income Tax Case.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-Thc right
of an internal revenue agent investi-
eating income tax returns to force q
bank official to give information about
the accounts Of depositors in his bank
is to be tested before Judge Norris a.
Soper, in the United States Court.
1t is believed that tho case is the
first involving this principle of the III
come tax law to be tried.
George Z. Bradley, an internal reve-
nue. agent, summoned ii. 7. Plaster.
vice president Of the Southern Mary
land Trust Co., at Seat Pleasant,
Prince Georges County. to appear be-
Evening star., 1926-04-27
DYNAMITE BLAST
K|LLS4 WORKMEN
1,5OO Pounds of Explosive Go
Off at California Pow
der Works.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf, April 21.-Four
workmen were killed yesterday at the
Giant Powder 60. works at Steger,
north of here, when the contents of
a dynamite cartridge machine deto-
mated, setting off 1, 500 pounds of dy-
Mantle.
There were no other casualties, Off.
cials of the powder company said.
The explosion ratified windows in
Vallejo, and was SO loud that 1t was
believed for a while that one of the
naval arscnals near there had blown
UP.
Evening star., 1926-04-27

tax returns made for the years 1921.
1922, 1928 and 1924. The four depos-
itors Of tho bank involved are q. II.
Pitts, w. A. Mills, s. j. Henry and
C. :. Salin. The revenue agent de-
manded records Of their accounts for
those years.
Mr.. Bradley is not d part Of the
force Of Galen l.. TAFT, collector of in
ternal revenue for this district, but
works from Washington.