davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
F|LIP|NOSBARGA|N
FQRINDE';PE;:N|DE|lN|C'E /. !; ! | |
Bin VIII Propose Unlimited
Rubber Lands II u. $.
Sets Islands Free.
RY PAUL. WRIGHT.

~ Radio 10 The star and Chicago Daily We've.
MANILA, July 1s--The Philippine
Ilegislature appears TO be preparing To
barEatll with the United States re-
gariing independence and rubber. "A
group Of native lawmakers is now
cOnsidering favurably bill TO amend
the Pllilippine lind laws to allow
Aiae,te sns 10 huid - much laiid ~
afiSe ies6 sto gl'siax
Etates foysrninetiA erAnks 80 phiIip1
pines complete and absolute ir1e-
4 stSsos EeeosS d tii..t ssents insi,lsf
laws no corporation or group of per-
ssops,.can hoids at ols time more than
1.Oz4 rectarss: about $500 acres of
public land.
look OH BIN Is Test.
II is believed among Eiiipincs that
the proposed Lazy .swill dsfpitely re-
moves alli dD1lbts Is 36b The real Ain4
tentions OF the American Nation re-
garding the ind aenee qsiestion. "
The Filipino Boaons, they say, are will
Ing to grant liberal land concessions
to sAEFefica1 seaplt aiists pIoyidec the
let the islands realize their cherished
national ambition. III sssss As
The bargain idea Ii said to have
originated with REPRESENTATIVE Leo
nax'SlD EesttnSo of RoI1ib1Dhss 1t follows.
Iii part. the spirit OF the interview
President Manuel Quezon or the SEN
ate gaveA this ofrespondent when he
said FilipdnoS had done all that was
possible 10 block American big.scale
deveiopmant while the islands were
not free, but with Independence grant
ed TREY would asstA ribber gro8ine..
Thompson n Tactful.
Discussion cont lhties kssarding khe
visit Of Col eCarrni A. Thompson. Presi-
dent Coolidgass represeftativs, Annex.
leans ask why he has b0Ene vliaf ds
the purpose of his survey Various
answers are supplied. Business men
view the situation a4 extremely deli
cate. Some quarters air the suspicion
even OF hostiIities. The colonel is
treating the situation delicateIy.
During his address in the Legislar
ture Quezon used the gayel two or
three times to suppress applause,
which is against the rules OF the SEN
ate, Thon1pson,s address was well re-
ceived, the Ohio mans voics filling
the crowded chamber, and was lis
tened To with close attention by Iaw-
makers and spectators
tcopyrasht 1926. by Chicago Daily News Co.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
THREE EEE!PRENNERS
Of GREECE EX|EED
President Pangalos Sends
Statesmen to Island on Sus-
picion Of Rebellion Plot.

By the AesOciated Press.
ATHENS, July 49, Three former
premiers cf Greese have been sent
to the Island Of Naxos. on the Sicil.
AIDES groups IN the Aegean Sea, for
alleged participation In a plot to
carry out . coup d'etat and assassin
ate President Rangalos. In add lion
several other politicians and news
paper men are under ARREST charged
srstsl coiispiriug Ggstsssk the present
fegip1e.
The f6tzner premIerS. Who are de.
scts IS s1&n1ocratic leaders,. are
nm T kAnd atis. Papanast1sion ana
Mich& &IakOhOulOs
Pangaios says there II evidence
that followers Of former Premier
'Venizeips; III co-0peration with Gen.
Flastfras. were planning 4 revolution
ii an sI1deavor To oppose the ri ;
tsT1pts he was InakinE to IL establish
normal conditions ii the country
Gen, Piastifas was credited with
having been at the head pf the re-
cent nnsuceeesfui revolutionary
movement IN Greece He was among
those haNished when PanEaiOs car
set himself mp as premier and die
tatof When elected President of
CTeece early In the present year
Pangalos permitted the exiles to re-
turn.
Since then there have been rumors
of various plots, conspiracies and
even open revolt.
For some time Pangalos has been
searching for some statesman cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
GIRL ASKS POLICE
TO FIND HARRY THAVv
Failed 70 Marry Her as Promised
ii Letters, California
Miss Declares.
b lhe Associated Prsss.

81 the Associated Press sss @
WINCHESTER, VA, July III
appea 10 the police to assist her IA
locating Harry X. Thaw was made
yesterday BY Miss Forrest walel,.
pretty ia year Did Los Angeles. CALI,
girl here In search Of the man VINO
she said, was to marry her.
Thaw has failed to marry her ssas
ne proposed to do Iii love letters ~
cefved during the past year Miss
Walsh told the local police. she ard
her mother and d young brother vls-
tied Kenilworth h, Thawss coi,nfry
home only to be told Tha.w i1ad not
returned. He II said to be III PITTS
btIrgil. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
Bandits Rob Vault
After K kidnapping
Family Of Three
By the Associated PRESS.


KANSAS CITY. July 1s.-Five
bandits early today kidnapped Sam
BENJAMIN, manager OF an amuse-
ment park here, forced him to
open the vault at the park and.
escape with several thousand dol
lars, representing weekend re-
ceipts.
Mrs. BENJAMIN and her daugh-
ter, Lois, were taken along by the
bandits.
The BENJAMIN family was am
bushed near home In the residen-
tial district, forced INTO q car and
taken to the park. Two watch
men were bound and gagged.
The loot amounted to about
$1f,T55. The Benjamins were re-
leased after the robbery.
"a general roundup ce criminals
4 was ordered ny police today. The
t<lyaHfitis eave i description cf
tour ~ the bandits, MI between 20
md 30 years old. as
Mrs benjamin WoEe 5AWelfy
valsled At 1850. but It wAs not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
/ 900 PATIENTS II EE FIRE


MILLEDGEvII.LE, ca, July i9 L4J.
More than Thousand inmates of
the GeOrgia State SNnitariuil were
driven from THAR quarters here yes
terday when firs was discovered III
the main building. None was in
iured. u i.
The patients. mostly women, ana
all suffering from chronic mental
diseases, were herded into field
nearby until the names were ex.
tingntslssf.
The hire wes brought under control
hy the eAlaitpxium department and
Milied&eville Fire Department after
Macon fretnen hAd been Summoned to
the SCENE. The AAfnesf Ne1o confined
~ the ward IN which the lires started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
~ PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

By Gable 10 The star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, July 10. Edouard Herriot IS
plan az premier is to save France
solely BY interior resources. without
foreign aid No credits would be
asked Of foreign banks. The London
debt agreement would be ratified, the
Washington debt agreement would be
rejected ana Trance would propose 81
settlement with the United States by
arbitration. preferably before the In
ternational Court.
There would be capital levy in
France perhaps under some other
name, for example. special contribu.
ton of wealth" IL necessary there
would be enforced consolidation .of
the floating debt and even conversion
to q lower interest rate Of the entire
national debt. There would be no
imitation under any circumstances
whatever.
This plan may be ;modified. of. course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
HERRIOT TO SHIN FOREIGN AID
IN SETTLING FRENCH CRISIS
Will Turn to Capital Levy in Effort to Meet Obliga-
tions Opposes Debt Settlement With y. s.,
But Fayors British.

tn the next as hours but Tor the
present 1t Ii authoritative known 10
be M. HerriOt's whole conception. #
Politically. his aim is to form a
strictly Left government, based on
the Radicals and the Left Center, with
Socialist and Communist support.
Thus far there Is no question Of.
including Raymond Roincare in the.
combination. M. Herriota expresses O.
strong determination to succeed. The
writer's. Impression 10 that he will
succeed In forming q ministry and
having q small majority. This, how
ever, depends on whether and to what
extent the Left Center consents TO-
coilaborate with him. III
Among those mentioned for the
finance ministry are. NJ. de Monzie.
Painieve, pumesnil and Bonnet,
Among the other Herriot ministers
probably will be M. Daladier, Chaii.
temps, Renollt, Durafour. Queille,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
governor ORDERS
MILITIA TO PROBE
MELLETT Staying.
intelligence Officers and Dry
Operatives to Take Up
Canton Inquiry.
STRANGER WHO WARNED
PUBL lsHER IS SOUGHT
Told Victim Of Plot 4 Days Before
Murder Underworld Spite
May Aid Solution.
By Tia Associated Press, I,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1g.--.'
Gov. Vic Donahey will use the Ohio
National Guard and the State prohibi-
tion enforcement departmentthe
only forces at his disposal--to con-
duct an Investigation OF the murder Of
Don r. MelIett, publisher Of the Can
ton Daily News The chief executive
made known such plans before leay-
Ing today to attend the Sesquicenten-
niaI Exposition at Philadelphia.
The governor's plan is to send mean-
bers Of the intelligence section Of the
Guard and prohibition operatives to
Canton, He did not indicate when
the men viii be sent. They will con-
duct strictly private Investigation.
u Gov. Donahey pointed out he has
no authority under the law to sub
peona witnesses or even make arrests
humanity possible to aid Canton City
0flicials and Stark County authorities
10 solving the crime.
Gives Authority to Oficers.
The Governor today had not re.
ceived a copy of the petition of Can
ton church people yesterday asking
him to make 4 special secret investiga.
tion Of the conditions which are sup
nosed to have resulted In the Mellett
murder.
Neither had ne heard from c. S.
3isaDn, his special INVESTIGATOR, who
left for Canton Immediately on receipt
Of the news here that the publisher
Md been murdered. sSisson was ex.
pected to- return here today or
tomorrow.
a The Governor win not get back
from Phiiadelphia until Friday but In
kbe meantime the adjutant generals
once will keep In touch with the
situation with authority to act.
There should be no court delay iii
melting out justice. II should he
sEift ana certain Z the GOpef1iur rid.
her f,Inn
III aid. pounding the desk, with HIS
:fishs there should be action, prompt
ard certain. Let every Dre know
that the State. through my once.
|stlgnds on that basis. I
FOUR THEORIES MAY BE TRAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
MEXICO I A ACES STRIK +.
Gales Hurraes to Capital to Halt
eneral Rail Wall.out.

MEXICO CITY, July ID lJsl Presi.
dent Gales Is returning htirriedly from
An inspection trip III northern Mexico
IT il underwood hts purpose is to
mediate til avert a threatened gener.
Ill railway strike
The ofilcials Of the CONDENSATION Of
Railroad Workers Unions have fhreat-
ened tO call ont al track workers
throughout Mexico unless the strike
of some classes of W0rlxeFe Oir the
lines Is settled within 10 Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
FRENCH DEBT ACCORD
ATTACKED IN COMMONS


By the k1s6ciksed Press,
LONDON, July ls.-The Franco
British debt accord was taken under
Consideration In the House of Corn
mons today.
The debate was Initiated BY Capt.
William WedgwDod Benn. who COM
planned that the government had
taken no steps to put pressure on
either France or italy for the scaling
down of their foreign tariffs Of redacs
|tfon Of armanienfs.
Edward Hilton Young, supporting
the settlement, held that. while IT
might not be briIlta Ht it was at least
prudent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
France INCENSED
ASHERR|OT FORMS
HIS new CABINET
People Growing Hostile at
Continued Crises-Pres
Issues Warning.
POL ICE GUARD STREET
AFTER DEMONSTRATION
Republicans to Oppose Efforts Of
Radical Leader Socialists
Give Qualified support.
Dy the Associated PresA.

y "a. Associated Pres,
PARIS. July ls.-Edouard Herriot
haaical ell leaaer, tooay va - "o : ~. 81
his arduous TASK OF Iormins sD' ..n
net to take the place OF tnat OF ATS
tide BRAND. which fell last week on
the old question of finance.
Close friends Of the former premier
today stated that he had succeeded In
his faslx az forming a cabinet. No Of.
tc,.1 ,,,,n,,,,oar,ant of This has been
,.s,,,., -. -. s5e.,..s ,.s,s,.,,e,.
Tlssse ss,,,e sources give the make.
up 81 the cabinet which NJ. Hsrriot
viii present to President Domergue,
as follows: 1.
Premier ana 1oreisn q aila'Is
&aSrrl0s. y.lls. nn
Ts,,s.scs' 49, = Is fcIs ne Mon,,e.
NAVY. Jacuues DutnesniI.
Public is,struction Edcuard Dala.
Aier
Commerce. Louis. L.oucheur.
Interior. Camille Chautemps.
Pensione. Georges Jourdairl.
Agricuiture, Ccrreze Queuille.
plIblic works. M. lie Trocquer.
] I.ahor. Antoine Durafour.
Coionies. Andre Hesse.
Efve Former Associates.
rf tha.a men ave held posts under
M Herriot in the latter's cabinet
,,,n,cr u.a : Termed Il. lime. 1924.
srtAs- 49,. 49, II Paras,It nnmesniI. naIa. /.
Star. es,,a,sfs,,or,~ ,sy,d oue,,jile. 6 s
!. r4.,,,,t ,.,,,..9 ,,ron,iae ~ tha
l,s ~ ..ss.. z, >ss..,s.s.s
Qualtneu n sllS ~,
ana tne unquannea oppoh1Llgn 81 lns
powerful group led BY Louis Marin,
known as the Republican Union and
made IN from the remains of the
cla nafinnaI hlnr afayfy,sa IL the sec.
80 q, ...,s -, th Il ,,,.,,,l,a,.
- -. s. g 80
Win its s1V4 IislnDefs' ~ - co,. 11L',.N.
with the numerically STRONGER - auaCsaa
bloc with its ~ raeInper ers.
It seemed that ~. TIerrict aimed at
or rather would De liged to- content
himself with radical cAbinet IA
which there would enter q few mod.
crates.
Such q conA6inA ktpn. ik Sfas declared
n polisicaa . eirSls wonsa ;s asss Sss M
i,orf which. Il was asserted, wcfIld
he kfyen only conditionally. X The
rarfyAs program includes e. levy on
all FORMS Of capita1.
-, 4.s Z. e u.,.1..a
iAns ~. 80 go s = vitaoe.
M. Herr1Ot planned to see former
Premier P0inc1rps but It was NOT
known whether ~ would offer MIN
the portfolio Oe minister OF nnance
and still le1s known whether Poin-
care weuia soa accept aany e 1hoaca1s tha sns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
nan Killed ii l5, 900 Hold .up.

NEWARK, July ID tl George M.
9C0ndit, 7o.years0ld eInpipye of the
Raid Ice Cream Co, WAs shot ITO death
today BY three l1oldsup men who
wounded another elnpioye and escaped
with i, 316 900 pay ron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
VANDALS DAMAGE
FIVE D. SCHOOLS
Buildings Defaced and Sup
plies Thrown About.
Boys Suspecte ed


rive elementary school buildings
HI northeast washington were en-
Itered over the weekend ana rified
I'M vandais, who broke open closets,
desks and doors after which they
scattered school supplies over the
floors. according to report made to
the police today BY Mai. Raymond
l0s Vilmartf, business manager OF
the school system.
The schools which were damaged
are: Madison, Tenth and g streets
northeast: Taylor, Seventh and @
streets; Ludlow, Sixth ana g streets;
Peabody. Fifth and @ streets, and
Hilton. sixth, between p and G
streets.
Two Boys Sought.
When police headquarters was IN
formed OF the depredattons at sthe
school houses today. Detective Tom
Sweeney and Fred Sandberg, finger
print expert. were sent to investigate.
Two young boys were taken into
custody by Private G.. w. Lynn or
the ninth precinct In the vicinity Of
the Madison school yesterday, and
were turned over to their parents
without booking. but VIII be again
taken into custody this afternoon.
according to police.
James A. TweedAIe, Janitof at the.
Taylor school which was the worst
damaged of the Ave schools, said to-
day that he ii confident the damage
was done by boys ard girl. He
stated there are plain prints at the.
school of high heel slippers. .If b
girl was not one OF the validals, & said
Tweedale, s.M must have been 8 boy
wearing girls shoes. Z. q
L Damage Not Estimated.
Whether anything was stolen from
the schools Is not known ae the teach
ers locked up the closets and desks
and they alone know what was Iii
them. No attempt has vet been made
Ito estimate the damage inaanluch as
the 5anitors were Instructed to leave.
everything alone until the police had
completed their ifivestiga tioi1.
s A long screw driver was found 1T
tlie Taylor School which is believed
to have been used BY the vandals.
The work appears annateurish
III addition to ripping on the locks
on the doors and closets the Vandals.
tore wood trim from around the do6rs
and othef tgis0 rl1th hiegsly defaced the
school properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

Radio Pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

I sIContinued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

Continued on Page 2, Column d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

(continued on PAGE = Column g
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
PLYMOUTH'S GLORY

Plymouth Vermont recently follow
Coolidge stated that the people oil
village concerned the last
Their idea that the
glory Colonel Coolidge His
Coolidge his grandson John Coolidge are
andk villagers feel But
Plymouth the progress that
American history
Pilgrims Plymouth rock after which
will historic shrine
people graveyard lie the
and father the
Calvin Coolidge attention
Coolidge before his death had decided
The family but be expected
that c. Coolidge the father
him president Of the United
States shrine.
There the Coolidge family Calvin
making him president the oil lamp
the home will be zeal
ouy regarded will far to
that visit reverence
splendid president Plymouth folk may
be expected in their village
will grow greater years roll
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
SYMPHONIC JAZZ A FAD

Symphonic which has made bid for friendship in highest
symptoms of
oblivion all passing fance L.
E.
of the New York Philharmonic
symphony" "Why, jazz just a
There
other composition II
This
chance But it will not last
artists will have to get
jazz"
is who has studied
played only under
the worlds other great conductors
during the Philharmonic
then conducted by Leopold Dmosch father Of Walter Damroc
recently introduced
established
lasting For
you their saying
another continues to be the
Time bring
Up truly jazz opera thing
but fad andp time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
WITH EDITORS
ITALrAs DEBT CoNFUsIoNs.
New York Herald Tribune).

Herald Tribune)
another Mr. Reed Missouri wants
understandable attitude the
position collect all that is owed him 1t
rresupposes able deliver judgment and
bali jurisprudence such
tribunal which take cognz7
another unless both
international judicial machinery
for the debts
Our foreign
We make settlement
requires make the
ordinary
procedure obtain Of
part
war-tm made 20 an
aH nothing argument appeals only few extremists
pracaliy justification has
against
less
Italian settlement
which either of of of the
would rebound the credit
government
the commissions
dealing Musson
pay
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

dim memory public which will shoulder the burden OIL
meeting the and annuites
settlement
what going disarmament That comes closer
an admission the debt
policies 1t represents
effort issue Tor
condemned by
some dictator worth noticing that in dis
missing Fancc swinging Muon
ed away from sided with the conservative
otcoasuona forms
in Mussonis
the debt problem He dd
not borrow the Italian
later generations of Italians
will it
fall it's economic merits
proportion than 1t pays
Great Britain profit further financial stabizaon
Europe customer 1t is singular theory
that southern fight settlement
cotton to the value OF about
500 decision approved
representatives that the terms made
will much OF the DEBT
to anything more-or anything at all?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
PALOMAR HOTEL.
WILL Be OPENED
ON WEDNESDAY

Douglas will be graced by another
hotel Wednesday morning, when the
Palomar hotel, formerly known as the
Roy, will open for business at its site
on lower Tenth street next to the
First National bank building.
For the past few weeks, Mrs. Bertha
Nicholson and Mrs. 0. c. Hemingson
of Tucson, who have come here to
manage the new hostelry, have been
working diligently to put things in
first class shape. With the co-opera-
tion of william Adamson, the owner
of the hotel, the two women have
seen to it that the building both in
side and out was completely renovat-
ed The exterior has been newly paint
ed while paint varnish and a general
and complete redecoratihg process
have been going on within and new
floor laid on the second story.
Handsome new furniture has been
procured while the proprietors have
hung most appealing and appropriate
draperies. Everything about the ho-
tel will be modern, clean and up to
date they state, and they are making
use of their experience, gained during
SeNSIdl See'ls " HOtSi. wa ~ IL uN9VA'
to make the Palomar, a Amost attrac-
tive establishment.
Every room is advertised as an OUT
side room and there are 3S rooms in
the building. Steam heat will be sup
piled on chilly days and running wa
ter will be in each room with both
public and private showers. A COM
plete switchboard telephone spstem
has been installed and radio in the
hotel lobby is to be a feature.
Weekly and monthly rates will be
offered and in every way possible the
two women are planning to give their
patrons the very best and most eff
cient service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
JOURNALISTS IN
H. S. MAY ENTER
new FRATERNITY

Much interest has been aroused in
States due to the organization of the
Kappa Tau Kappa, national honorary
journalistic fraternity, membership in
which is made up of only those exec
utives of high school publications who
have made a success Of their enter
prise, according to information re-
ceived by Principal j. e. Carlson, 'Jr.,
of the Douglas high school.
The new organization is making
rapid prograss in it's growth. Having
started a short time ago with only a
small membership.
I Editors and, business managers of
publications are admitted to member
ship only after a careful examination
of their periodical has been made by
the fraternal examining board and it
is found to be of high merit, both
from an editorial and business stand
point.
The purpose of the honorary fra
ternity is to give credit to those who,
because of their outstanding work, are
entitled to recognition. Only the ed
itor and business manager of pub
lication are eligible for membership,
no other students being allowed to
enter
Kappa Tau Kappa has headquarters
at Fort Worth, Texas, where it was
founded.
Isadore Kline and Clara Blum are
eligible to membership in this homo
rary fraternity. The Desert Voice is
recognized as being worthy as high
school paper,
The Desert Voice started eight years
ago anad was published once a month
at that time for a period of five years.
Three years ago, in September, 1928,
the high school paper began as week
| ly paper and has continued as such
since that time.
! At the close of the first year as a
weekly it was recognized by the Cen
trail Interscholastic Press association
I and has continued to be member
| since then.
The members of this years staff
were Isadore Kline, editor-i chief,
Wesley Schlotzhauer, assistant editor;
lone Blalack associate editor; James
Mcclure, sporting editor; Hector Pad
res news editor; Cleo Wiemers joke
! editor Elizabeth Beumler, society ed
itor.
The business staff was composed of
! Clara Blum, business manager; Ted
Woods, assistant business manager;
| Wiley Langston, circulation manager.
The class reporters were Margaret
Doty, Ina Hopkins, Leslie Miller and
! Adeline Greene. .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs. B. A. Packard returned yes
terday from Tucson.
J. A, Holden returned yesterday
from two weeks trip to the
Altar placer fields in Mexico.
There will be reception Fri
day night at the Christian church
for Rev. and Mrs. Walter Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard of Court
land were in town yesterday en-
route to Everett, Wash, to spend
the summer.
Mrs. II. j. Bishop and baby left
last night for Indianapolis to
spend the summer.
b. A. Packard, who has been
member of the fair commission
since it was first created by the
legislature, has rendered his res
ignation.
Mrs. Samf MCLEOD of Denver,
Colorado, is visiting at the home
of her brother, John Brodie.