davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06

ing buildings other supplying the
regulations.
uD To require of buildings or other
@ fo 9 @ GPo2 o m them ne @ defua % fire and apD
(12 To prevent the construction of
machinery used in any building in the c to-
regulate the carrying of manufactures liable
bis D5h or any other busD material unsafe
and exits D from m ne SIZE and construction ton of the entrances to
hotels office buidng and budns ed for a % Op aea
other places OF public gathering of kind and
o places therein - W
90 To regulate the railroad trains
railways using city; require
ma pohb % the m mah
street e o tersecon1 e @ % and q%o6 p6b RaGs
with
time regulate the speed with which ride drive
streets highways the city, the parking
u5 5.p9 To regulate D5D s the @ exhibition
ne PTc n 5ss npn m the n %
Dudng regulate traffic sales in the Streets
tions the require
M To Sr compel the occupant Of buildings
walks thereto and in his default to authorize the
such occupant upon
u aon or & to be collected at the same time and the
o onn as IN % aefS & of for the failure of
billboards signs
streets provide for the destruction of
dogs Of n @ By n or
such persons for refusing to such license fees
qs) To large any
or disposition of animals running large that
(2o To prohibit cruelty animals
the places where they
full condition. and
D make all regulations which may be necessary and ex
ese to make OF e and tc % @
any place within three 90 miles thereof make quarantine
city of baggage merchandise other infected
(22 operation manufactures oc
u m Which may be be such nature affect the
which residing
ing such who knowingly permit the be vo
to make regulations for the suppression dagreeab
S nnS er P 0 @ nr1d m s @ lies milk
destroying products
the bringing into the city having keeping within the city of amy
such spoiled unsound adulerated unwhoesome
9D To provide inspection
ly, in the city.
5 regulate hotels lodging and apartment hous
they be put and kept in sanitary condition.
26) construction repair sewers
sinks CUTTERS pools and
n in Ss work. sRs % ond and @ the the % d
property concerned shall fail to connect clean empty repair such
th o c Cleaning nj &. empyng rel repairing be done by officer
ted thereby and make such lien the said
other city collected.
(2) garbage
animal and vegetable animals
(2S) To license for the of regulation and all
prohibited by
whent is and prescribed
To
posted
public vehicles.
of an a
regulate
gambling
provide
of all such devices
shall nuisance
parties who suffer
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06


f. qualified said shall
constitution State
carry the the
O. the of OF
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
CHAPTER III.
Government.

CHAPTER
Government.
The & exercise @ m the G @ and the of
Common Council to consist Of Seven members to be elected by the
ueH ofher eSO o e be eaabshed eRe By m
the Council the authority the provisions this
Section 2 In the officers the foregoing
clerk, city collector
pennden F G6 of streets city magistrate city
@ BY be afsS s that aa any ny a
rights thereof exercised by and the
The duties of the several section
them by this Charter and the duties
matter provided Shall be by the by ordnance
nd ha ha1a and
tine e cy o h the duties and haVe the
imposed and conferred upon them by law and the
modified by the provisions of this Char
by ordinance and shall determine and des
their powers duties.
Section g. The Common by
discontinue offices depuyships aantships and
according the needs of the
city auditor shall be appointed by the Common
his office until removed by vote of four
the Council voting affrmaively therefor
Section The city magistrate shall be appointed by the Com
nc ia and dond s 19 Tn p un s4eo o vote
Section city attorney shall
the Common Council and shall hold office until
collector city engineer chief of police fire
by ordinance under the authority OF this
removed Common Council vot
ing affmatvey therefor.
compensation of all city officials shall be by
Council shall fix
officers and employees of the except
emoumens rewards compensa1ons
this Charter by ordinance but
all with his official duties shall
be by the city
Section officers provided for in this Char
and thereafter continue
of his office qualified eecor OF said
the of chief and city engineer
of the Mayor at meeting the
call Council to ORDER
acting Mayor shall be chosen who shall nave Tor the
further action by the Council
powers be subject to the same oba-
tions and duties
Section office Council or other office may
stated meeting the Council or at
Council called for that purpose
the recall provisions OF
fails qualify within thirty
removes from
thirty 900
of the Council is convicted OF
violating any provisions this Charter of felony or is
a unatic as defined by statute!
Council shall commence
first business day of June following their
provided shall
Council receiving the highest number OF
office the other
Council shall hold oce TWO years anu
elected and qualified
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
CHAPTER III.
General Powers, Rights and Liabilities.

Section 1. corporation City o Winsow,
all the rights PRIVILEGES franchises
poraon Common Council of the city Of Wnsow"
M shall be sn na nd to and md liable se for all the n
corporation City
is may hereafter legally
c and be sued plead and be mpeaded in all
law and and equity in all actions and whasoever adopt
o s or iod s0 or ali mn n 1
the purpose for which it incorporated.
dsparagement powers
Arizona by
the Ss c
have the further rights and powers, towit:
establish
@ nS
abao nirmares hospitals charitable institutions
garbage collection and garbage disposal reduction
canals all other public buildings places works
establish equip b own and 1pafe & gas gas works
plants within without the City Wnsow the
and an Its its inhabitants and also firms and corporations outside
c To acquire by purchase condemnation otherwise and
systems other railways transportation
any public utility by the
9 To by purchase condemnation otherwise within
say for the establishment maintenance and operation OF public
SELL benefit
O To bequests donations gifts all kinds
charitable other
all
gifts and donations with to SELL lease otherwise
gift
be unconditional
which the
which
the time of such proceedings taken shall observed
and followed
W To raise by special tax addition to the annual
provisions
the
shall qualified
| electors of the State and the City
(D To with cities incorporated under the
develop joint
and domestic
the their joint
| share of the of such works
industrial whatever
| necessary therein
the lands
| rights thereof by condemnation otherwise
INSTALL works. plants,
institutions departments offices and systems convenient
health
the City Winslow the inhabitants
thereof.
conferred municipal
authorizing
nicpal the Arizona sell dispose their
| real and personal
this
power
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
DESCRIPTION OF THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
CITY OF WINSLOW

16
East a and Salt River Meridian thence westerly along the north
Section 10 Northeast
North
OF 1920
southery line
Section
south line of said Sec
along parallel with the
Northeast of Section 25 Township 9 North Range Is East
therefrom
easterly
Section 25 the
south
Township 10 North Range 6 East
the
said Northwest of said Section 80 to the North line of said
of the Southwest
Township 10 North Range 16 East the point be-
ginning
particularly the South
Section Township 9 North Range Is East the
19 North East
the easer 1920 feet of the Southwest Quarter of Section "a afore
Township 19 Range
Section 25
Township
Range n State Arizona
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

Today
Lecture-"Death and IrnYnortali-
ty," United Lodge OF Theosophists.
709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and
I Streets Northwest. Open to pub
lie. Eight p. m.
MeetingC. NJ o., Boy Scouts
music room, Eastern High School,
1880 p. m.
Central High Community Center
Alma Temple drill team, s d. nj.
Columbia Heights Community
Center Rehearsal OF the Wilson
Players, 8; Argyle Athletic Club, q;
Columbia Athletic Club, $3.50; Mon
roe soccer ball team, 7:30;, Boy
Scouts, troops 40 and Al, 7:30 p. m.
East Washington Community Cen.
ter -Dressmaking and millinery
classes. 7:30; community dance, $50:
National Capital Players, 7:30:
Aurora Athletic Club, Z; Printers
Five Athletic Club. s; basketball
practice. 9:15; b. b. Girls, Z; Wash
fhgton Athletic Club. 9:15; com.
munity entertainment. s; girls
rhythm class. p. m.
e. v. Brown Community Center
Coaching class in French, 3: chill
dren's beginners class In French.
3:15; advanced French for children
3:45 p. m.
Park View Community Center
Girls campfire group, $3.50 p. m.
Thomson Community Center
Gregg dictation class, Z: Washing
ton Opera Company rehearsal. 1880;
intermediate French, 7:3O: advanced
French. $3.50; children's rhythmic
expression class, 3:15; oral express
sion for older girls, 4:15; class OF
the Washington Trade Union Col
lege, 7:30; chIldrens instruction In
singing and social dancing, 1880;
beginners French class. Spanish
class. 7:15 p. m.
Cleveland Community Center
Stitch and Chatter Industrial Art
Club. lampshade king and dress
making group. sight reading chorus
music groups and Margaret Wash.
ington Uplift Club, 5 p. m.
Dunbar Community Cepter-
Randall Junior High Athletic Team.
$50; Industrial Art Club, 7:30; La
Rover Athletic Club, 7:30; ST.
IAugustine Athletic Club. $50; Simon
Social Club, 8: drill team, Columbia
Lodge OF EIks. $40 p. m.
Lovejoy Community Cse n I e. r.
Manchester Athletic Club, Ukulele
club. basketry class, game and
reading groups. logan Athletic
Club. community athletics, 7:30;
FIeur de Lys Dramatic Club. 3
p. m.
Military Road Community Center
Buzzing Bees Industrial Art Club,
3:15; Service Dramatic Club, 4:30;
Brightwood Activity Club. 3:1S;
Brightwood Athletic Club, 3:15 p. m
Maunday Thursday Masons
rites, All Souls Church. Sixteenth
and Harvard Streets Northwest
7:30 b. m.
Dance -Tivoli Pastime Club,
o'clock, Arcade private ballroom.
Meeting Temple Brotherhood Of
the Washington Hebrew congrega
ton, o'clock. Eighth Street
Temple.
Concert-U. s. Soldiers Home
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
WCTO DRIES
FOR BOWEN

Winning nine out Of thirteen
scraps since his departure for
Florida. Andy Bowen is going to try
to stretch his victories to ten next
Tuesday night at West Palm Beach
against Chick Miller and then call
It winters work.
Bowen's latest fight was against
Kid White, otherwiqe known in the
Southland as Armando Blanco, and
who at one time was light heavy
weight champion Of Cuba. Bowen
knocked him cold in the third
round. Kid White belongs and il
very popular in Tampa. where the
Washington ball club has just com
pleted Its spring training season.
Two draws and two defeats by
slight margins have also been
Bowen's fortunes in Florida. His
first battle down there was against
Pedro Campo, the Washingtonian,
lasting the 10 rounds, but losing the
decision by a very narrow margin.
Fredi Boordie was next K. Cd by
Bowen In the seventh round Of a
scheduled 10-round go. Boots Antly
and Jimmy Lewis were then de-
feated in six and 10-round bouts,
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
BOWIE RACK
NOTES

BOWIE, Md, April 1. Just
a naturally first-class colt. One OF
the best we've seen in many a long
day in any part Of the country
one who may become truly great,
replied John A. Coburn upon his
arrival from California today when
asked about Carlaris, the Coffroth
winner. Fatty Anderson not only
has a real topnotcher in his Eng
lish colt, but he has one OF the
sweetest bands of 2-year-olds tnat
I've ever seen gathered under one
shed. think there are u, ana
there are fewer culls among them
than I've ever seen in one stable.
They'll make their way anywhere,
he continued.
Coburn. who left here last fail
with 12 head, recently shipped four
to Bowie from the Lower California
course In charge Of his brother,
George, They are Lockerbie, Star
dale. Foreman and Adfeu. He has
King Albert and Balbec IL at
Jamaica. where they have recently
been returned to training after a
winters let up. He also has q Few
haiters.
The Hayman special, train de
luxe OF ESNSEY DOWA0 AdSAAAG
viii function in accordance with
semi-annual custom. Morris Hay
man, it's impressario, says that II
will leave the w. B. & As Balti.
more terminal at / p. m, daily.
Jockey Cliff Robinson will do the
riding for the William Sheedy
stable.
E.. F. Whitney, whose horses now
are at Pimlico, will send over
few two-year-olds for racing during
the meeting. They will make the
trip by van, returning the same
day.
The Jockey colony promises TO be
the largest in tho history of spring
racing here. The following boys
will don colors: McAtee, Turner
Barnes, Harvey, Munden. Thomp-
son, Marinelli, Robinson. ButweH.
II. Thomas, Wallis, Maiben, Ley;
land, Beach,, Obert, X. Fisher, j..
McTaggart, F. Stevens, ]. Stevens
ShiIlick, Horn, r. Williams. Stott.
p. Groos, A. Hunt, w. Smith, Nor
ris, A. Collins, Chick Lang, L
Ling, Reilly, Lacoste and Cotterup.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
AURORA BoREALIS HAS
EFFECT ON RADIO

STOCKHOLM, April 1.-The ,ef-
feet of aurora borealis on radio
currents is being studied by Swed.
ish radio experts at the present
time.
A Swedish amateur station at the
Lidingo Island at which experi'
ments have been conducted expert
enced many disturbances and much
fading during the days imnTedi-
ately preceding northern lights,
whereas the same station could
hear Paris very plainly and just
as audibly as Stockholm during
the hours when the aurora culmi-
mated.
Following the disappearance OF
the northern lights the station
functioned quite normally again.
Similar experiments at other Swed-
ish station confirm the theory that
northern lights influence the radio
waves adding to their strength,
and the scientists find the ex-
planation of this relationship in
the fact that both phenomenone
are Of electromagnetic nature.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
Derby Day Bill
Got Name
From Bet

Many stories have been told Of
how Bill Clymer, veteran man.
ager this year in charge Of the
Buffalo Bisons, got his nickname,
Derby Day
But Clymer, himself, ought to
know 50 he was asked to tell the
story:
.I was with the Buffalo club
and we were playing in Provi-
dence-back in 1895. We had an
off day and all the boys went to
the races. The rest. OF the fellows
all had. inside tips and mingled
with the touts and other char.
acters around the track. And they
all lost their money. played
lone hand and picked up few
winners. / won IS on the AFTER
moons betting and So was quite
lot of money for a ball player
on the road in those days.
well, the next afternoon was
on the coaching line and felt 50
good about winning over the
others that I used the term
Derby Day in my coaching AND
one OF the sports writer's nick
named me Derby Day BIZ IN
his story of the game. And the
name has stuck.
with name like that you
might think / played the ponies
regularly, but the fact Is very
seldom go near race track.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
S250,000 LIBEL
SUNTFLED

quarter Of & million dollars
damages for alleged libel are asked
in a quit filed in the District Su..
pren1e Court today by ". Clark
Noble, q sculptor, 1928 Twenty
second ST. N. W.. against J. Harry
Covington, former chief Justice Of
the District Supreme Court. and
his law partners. Edward s. Bur.
ling and George Rnblee, IN CON
nection with their client, Mrs. Gen
eva Dunham, 1922 Sixteenth st. NJ
w.
Noble recently sued Mrs. Dun
ham to recover for q bust made
by him at her request. it was
claimed.
Represented by Attorney John
s. Hornbach, Noble says that the
lawyer. pleading In defense OF his.
suit against their client, Mrs. Dur
ham. made a statement rejecting
on the artist which he claims was
''immaterial and scandalous and
which the court on motion 0f Att
torney Hornback expunged from
the record.
Noble declares that he has been
suffering in his reputation from
the alleged hbelous statement.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
D. c. GIRL MADE
SHIP SPONSOR

Miss Elizabeth Sanders Chase,
daughter Of Rear Admiral Jehu V.
Chase, former Washington girl. has
been designated by Secretary Of
the Navy Curtis d. Wilbur as
sponsor Of the new submarine ten
der Holland
Miss Chase is living with her
father, now commandant of the
Thirteenth Naval district at Sc
attic. Wash, and Navy Yard at
Puget Sound. She lived in Chevy
Chase. Nd, all through her girl
hood and attended Washington
schools.
The Holland is being built at the
navy yard, Puget Sound, and will
be launched April 16. This is the
first vessel of this type to be
built by the Navy. Her keel was
laid in April, 1921, and it was ex.
pected that she would be launched
in February, but delays forced
postponement.
The Holland is primarily a moth
er ship for submarines to act as a
floating base for repair and supply
purposes. She was named for John
Philip Holland, inventor of sub
marines.
Comdr. j. b. Earle, who has been
stationed in Washington for several
years and also resided in Chevy
Chase, left last night for Puget
Sound to take command OF the new
vessel.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
KING
|. DIES IN PARIS
International News Service

PARIS, April I'M. Cormuche.
long q picturesque figure In the
life Of Paris, died today.
M. Cormuche was the owner of
a famous Paris restaurant and
was president Of the Cannes and
Deauville casinos. He. was well
known to fashionable folk who
frequented the gay resorts Of
France.
.eThe King Of Deauville'' was the
title conferred on NJ. Cormuche,
who did much to spread the fame
OF that fashionable resort and
make It one OF the most expensive
and luxurious resorts in the en-
tire world.
The click Of the little whirling
BAN In the revolving red and black
of the roulette wheel had estab-
lished a huge fortune for Mr.. Cor
Recently NJ. Cormuche became
alarmed at the inroads Florida
was making in the traffic OF the
Riviera resorts and sent agents
to this country to investigate,
with the possible view Of not only
competing with Florida but Of en-
terin1 into business there.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
WHAT'S DOING
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

Band Orchestra. stanley Hali. SIS
Iecture-recital Don g. 4. ~.
lava. the Playhouse, 8 O'CLOCK.
Meetinr Margaret Murray NNasn1
ineton club Of Big Sisters. Cleve-
land school. 7:S0 o'clock.
Maating presid dents Own garri-
aon NO. 1O4 Army and Navy
TJnion. District Building. o'clock.
Meeting @ e or Sc Wasnington
post. American Legion. Memorial
club house, 1929 s.. q. W. :
ir FarewelI Reception George wash
tncfnn Post. No. 4, American Lee
zion. Memorial Clubhouse, 1879 4
st. N. W., p. m. Il
Tomorrow
Bridge Party Bridge Club, Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en-. 7:45 b. M, clubhouse. II
Petworth Community Center
Girls play group, Boy Scout Troop
No. II. basketball practice, z; Girl
scout meeting, Troop No. IL: Boy
scout meeting, Troop No. "A; bas-
Ixetrv class for adults and children,
young peoples dramatic group,
DennisoYl art class in crystalline
lIamp-shade making, flower making,
etc. 7:3O; old-fashioned dances for
adults, s; women's gymnasium ana
reducing class. In Kindergarten
room, p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

respectively. Battling Barnett was
X. O'd in the ninth round by Handy
Andy and Babe Stribiing lost a de.
cision in Bowen's next appearance.
Kid Indian and Andy drew, after
which Boots Antly came back for
another try and got the decision
over the d. C. boy. Tony Ross and
Andy were then in draw battle,
and again Andy got a decision over
Boots Antley. Two more 1O-round
victories for Bowen followed, Chick
Miller and Kid Delgardo being the
victims.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
CODE HORSES

CLOCKER'S REVIEW-Bowie,
Timmara. Tampa, Lady Fin
nell, Belle Fay.
FLASH-Bowie, Senator Nor
ris. Tampa, Kitten on the
Keys.
GRAPHIC-B Bowie, Tester.
Tampa, Curler.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
They Want Games

Seabrook has several open dates
in its schedule for April and May
and would like to hear from
fast Washington teams, particular
ly those who visited with them last
season. Manager Harrison may be
reached at Main 1859.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
He Is Superstitious

Bill Piercy, the Chicago Cubs
pitcher, is one of the most super
stitious fellows in the game. One
Of his pet habits, when. he wants
to ward off a jinx is to bounce a
bali three times.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
Some More Hokun

NEW YORK. April 1.-Te1
Richards important announce
ment," to be made today, will con
cern plans for Jack Dempsey to de
fend his title at the Yankee Stad
ium in September, according to re
ports in circulation.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
Today's Workouts
at Bowie

Weather, clear: track. heavy.
THREE-EIGHTHS MILE
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
Movers Looks Good

Boston critics who looked over
| Ernie Nevers. the Leland Stanford
grid hero. who is now member
| Of the st. Louis Browns, say the
young fellow has all the ear marks
| Of a budding star.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

OF popular American Walnut Veneer and Gum Wood
and comprises Buffet Obong Extension Table China Cab
net Server five Side and Armchair Floor Lamp Table
Lamp and Beautiful Table Scarf Here is suite that will
give many years of service and add dignity and beauty
any dining room. You save $58.45 on this outfit.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
This $247.2O Complete Living Room Outfit

superb living outfit that is exceptionally COM
Portable and of exquisite beauty Deeply oversufed and
upholstered in fine velour. The outfit comprises large
Seee Armchair, Fresde Chair Floor Lamp, Table Lamp.
Davenport Table and End Table in mahogany finish Save
$3.50 on your living suite >.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
1 KAPLAN RETAINS TITLE
 BY TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT
Beginning of End Comes At Dramatic Moment in the Eight Round-Referee McAuliffe Stops Fight After Seventh Knockdown - Kaplan Flashes Wonderful Uppercut-kaplan Takes Every Round But the FOurth-Results of Other Bouts

Ianother left. Garcia got to his feet the stomach and with his face twist ed in pain, the Mexican barely was
 able to rise. Blood was streaming
 from his nose and mouth. He got
 up and was able 10 stagger around ! but a third knockdown came and
 the bell again saved him. The tenth started with Kaplan bounding out Of his corner and
 catching Garcia with right on the + left eye that split his eyeld wide open. A left crashed to the jaw
 and Garcia went down for the count
 of nine.
 One look at his blood smeared : face and his bleary eyes. caused 1 Referee McAuliffe with kaplan aside Of him for the killing blow, to push | Garcia away and raise Kaplan's hand. Garcia was out for a long time after the bout was over and he
 was surprised to find that he had ! lost the battle by a knockout. ] The semi-final was between Lew Tender Of Philadelphia and Meyer Cohen of Holyoke was the greatest fight ever seen in these parts and 1 it will be years before it is ever du- plicated. Both fighters were on the verge of a knockout all during the fight and in the fifth a puff Of wind would have knocked either over but neither had the strength 10 punch his opponent. At the end of
 the eighth round, Tendler had Cohen
 out completely on the floor with the referee counting over him, but the bell saved him and he came back strong to turn the tables on Tender
 and have him hanging on in the next
 round.
 Referee Jim Eeefe of Waterbury gave the decision to Cohen but the bout was, if anything, a perfect draw with Tender having the edge. Newspapermen at the ringsde were unanimous in the opinion that neither fighter had a large enough margin to win.
 Eddie Lord completely outclassed Allentown Johnny Leonard in an eight round preliminary while Tony Mandell of Worcester gained q deci-
 sion over Young Mulligan Of South
 Norwalk in the opening six rounds.
 The fight by rounds follows:-
 Round one-They clinched as they
 met in the center of the ring, and at close quarters both punched to | the body.
 The champion lifted over weak left 10 the head and Garcia countered with a right 10 the head ILaplan missed with his right but drove his left 10 the body and the challenger Clinchcd.
 KapIan sunk his right to the ribs
 and Garcia danced away. Garcia doubled the champion with short right hook to the body and
 the champion turned his challenger
 to the chin as the bell sodnded, (Continued On Following Page)