davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-10
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Evening star., 1926-11-10

Harry Stanford proved real bowl
er when he took the anchor position
for the Stanford Paper Co. team in
the Typothetae League. He hit the
pins fer III, 1872 and lo4. His outflt
managed TO take two Of three games
from the Andrews Paper Co.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
PERSONAL.

SLIP COVERS. OvERSItfFFED SEX 2ATE F.
r L. IsherWOOn l5I3 oStu l. SSA0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
An Elastic Policy.

.ToLoNEL carmi A Thomp-
~ son, who, as personal rep
resentatlve Of President Coo
Ildse is about to report on the
results Of HE Investigation Of
tho Philippine lsianda has dis
covered how TO put a little rub
Der In the policy Of the U. s.
towards Philippine fndepeR-
denee. A news report says that
he will recommend what, TO us,
seems an "elastie" poIley-in-
dependence on the end Of a rub
Der band
Il 10 thls:-A definite time, say
forty years, 10 to be fixed, at
the end OF which time tho Flu
pinos are to be given lndepeD-
dence. Then comes the rubber
band: But ten years before that
date a survey Is to be made TO
determine whether or not indie
pendence ls to be granted at
the end Of the time fixed. And
that's thati #. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
I,s;l'Il'|j1lIlaa
OUR NEW WEEKLY

TIME SUNDAY WORKER win be ready to make
i its first appearance within two wonks from
today. The first issue WIN be dated ocsobw Ssrd.
It can already be seen that the change Of the
New magazine into separate weekly Is going
10 satisfy real need Large sections Of worn
ors and progressive farmers have long felt the
necessity for a weekly paper Of the kind that
TAe SUNDAY WORKER proposes 10 b. This
opinion is being confirmed By the contents Of
many letters from the readers OF The Daily
Worker and from prospective readers q tAs
Sunday Worker.
The yearly subscription rates-Ons dollar .
year-havs been fixed as low is compatible
with the cost Of production. This should bring
THE SUNDAY WORKER within the reach OF
workers with the lowest earnings. Al 10 the
contents Of ths weekly, tho following wm b its
policyi
Interesting. popular and entertaining.
To guide and help the workers and progressive
farmers in their struggles for better order OF
society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

lCOOK, the secretary Of the
= British Miners Union,
calls the recent British
Trade Union Congress held
at Bournemouth, a great
farce. And so it was in
many respects.
Pugh and Thomas reigned
supreme. That is why the
Congress refused to discuss
the lessons of the General
Strike. That is also the rea-
son why the Congress gave
no cheer, no encouragement
and no real help to the
striking miners.
As to the miners, this is
what they received from the
Congress according to Cook:
''merely sneers from John
Bromley who appears to be
prepared to do anything for
the master class"
Last years Congress in
Scarborough was almost rev.
dictionary as compared with
the farce at Bournemouth.
1t shows that the official
leadership of the British
trade unions Thomas,
Pugh, Bromley, etc. - had
moved so far to the right
that they have become open
and frank defenders of the
employers and enemies of
the workers.
But at the same time
something else was happen
ing in England. The working
masses, the rank and file Of
the trade unions were NOV
ing continually to the left.
How was the general strike
possible? Because the fatal
crisis Of British capitalism
is impelling and inspiring
the masses to struggle. What
is making the glorious min
ers' strike possible? The
insoluble difficulties Of Brit
ish Imperialism and the re-
sulting desperate situation
Of the masses. What are the
reasons for the splendid
growth Of the left wing, the
British Minority movement?
The same basic reasons.
The masses are moving to
the left, to a revolutionary
struggle against capitalism.
The reactionary leaders are
moving to the right. And
the masses win win
Alex Bittelman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
TRUCKING FIRM
SUES MELLON !.

Anthony r. Romano and An.
thony J. Catucci, trading under the
name of the r. & c. Trucking Conn
pany, of New York, today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against Andrew w. Mellon, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury; Lincoln G.
Andrews, chief of the prohibition
unit, and Ernest w. Camp, d.
rector of customs at New York, to
require them to show cause why
they should not be enjoined from
awarding a trucking contract to
the Erie Basin Transfer Company.
! Represented by Attorn eyg
Mathews and Trimb1e, the New
York concern charges that on
May 26 last the Treasury authori-
ties advertised for bids for truck.
ing services from steamship piers
in New York to Government ware
houses, the work to begin july /.
There were two bidders, the conn
plainants and the Erie Basin Trans
fer Company, and the r. 8 G..
trucking concern claims that, de-
spite the fact that they were the
lowest bidders, they received notice
from the Treasury officials to the
effect that the contract would be
awarded to the Erie Basin Com
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
OUT
LATE. HUNTED

When Lawrence w. Lawson, 20,
of 1889 Potomac st. N. W., goes
fishing, he stays until he catches
something. That, fact last night
aroused the fears OF relatives and
the proprietor Of the boat house
from whom he rented the craft
for his expedition.
Lawson yesterday morning rented
slxiff from Reynolds boat house
at the foot of Thirty-fourth st.
N. W., and said he was going
fishing.
At midnight he had not returned
and the police were notified, but
could find no trace of him.
Throughout the long hours OF
early morning, Lawson and the
boat continued their disappearance
but today he appeared at the boat
house and cheerfu1ly continued on
his way home.
When he arrived he was met with
the inevitable question Of, Where
In the world have you been?"
Fishing" he replied, and went
his way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Willis To HAL I
RIVERS BILL

Following q conference at the
white House, Senator Willis R.)
of Ohio, served notice today that he
would filibuster, if necessary, to
prevent enactment Of the rivers
and harbors bill before adjourn
ment. Administration leaders had
planned to shove the bill through
this week.
wills said he would propose that
the bill 60 over until next session,
when he would agree to q vote
on it.
willis Is leading a group Of lake
Senators who are opposing the
measure because OF the Illinois
river item, which, they charge, will
cause a greater diversion Of water
at Chicago.
Meantime Congress went into the
home stretch today split into warning
factions, all engaged in scramble
to obtain action on favored bits Of
legislation.
Adjournment by Saturday was
the goal OF the leaders. Whether
1t can be realized appeared prob
lematical today, but every effort
was being bent in that direction.
The high spots are the rebellion
OF the farm bloc against the White
House over the issue OF agricultural
legislation and the threatened fill
buster against the Rivers and Har-
bors bill.
A vote probably win be forth.
coming in the farm fight tomorrow
or Wednesday u with the Republican
Middle West soIidly opposing Presi-
dent Coolidge's recommendation
that the Fess bill, providing loans
for cooperative marketing organi-
cations, be passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Announcements

Announcements
Phone CIHssifted = ds 10 Meta $3.50
LOST ANDAFOUND i
LOSERS. ATTENTION.
when yvu advertise lost article
n the Lost and Found columns g
the TIMES and HBRALD--your ads
yartInement receives the benefit ~
FRED LIFTING IN the TINES and
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN.
DIX for Q period Of two al month";.
Such service facilitates the recovery Ws
lost articles. Many articles that are
lost are not always found on the days
Advsrtlse-if PAfsi Advertise the
TIMES and HERALD Classified Way.
LOST AND FOUND DIVISION
TIMES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU
ROOM 43A. 1917 = g. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
GRAND CHILDREN LEFT OUT
OF MRS. GARVEY'S WILL

Mrs. Catherine Garvey, who died
June 90, last, excluded from par
ticipation In her estate all her
grandchildren explaining that she
had aided them in her lifetime
and she was "sure that all of them
appreciate what I have done for
them"
She gives 500 each to her great
grandchildren, Mildred Garvey,
Everett Garvey, William Garvey,
Kenneth Belt and David M. Belt.
A turquoise ring and her per-
sanaI effects are given to a. niece,
Isabella GirVin, who is also named
executrix, and who is directed to
sell the diamond earrings Of testa-
trix and pay her debts. II any
Of the estate remains it Is to be
distributed among her great-grand-
children,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
0. K.
ON CAPTAIN

Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
today approved the finding Of q
Naval court-martial which held
Capt. Charles M. DeValin, COM
mandant of the Naval Hospital at
Norfolk, guilty Of withdrawing
liquor from medical stores for his
personal use.
Captain DeValin was sentenced
to lose threea numbers in his grade,
which also was approved.
The verdict Of the court that
Captain DeValin was not guilty Of
drunkenness likewise was approved,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
,D0TTINGS FROM.
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, June %.
The suit Of Mrs. Gladys E. Cowles
Harlow against Mrs. Rose Harlow,
Mrs. Lillian Harlow Greene, George
A. Harlow, Mrs. Lena Hartigan,
Miss Mary v. Harlow and Edward
Harlow for damages Of 500, 900 for
the alleged alienation Of the affec-
tions of her late husband, John M.
Harlow. was begun before a jury
In the Corporation Court today,
Judge Howard w. Smith presiding.
In the bill Of particulars the
plaintiff sets forth that she suffered
'sindescfibabIe mental agony" could
not sleep, except spasmodically
could eat little and suffered mental
depression and modification at be-
ing deprived Of the society Of her
husband.
Plaintiff also seeks $1,000 from a
life insurance policy carried by her
husband, and 81, 1000 money in bank.
This suit was filed by the com.
plainaTt June 26, 1924.
The complainant IL a resident OF
washington. She is represented by
Attorney Daniel Thew Wright and
r, b. Dickey, OF Washington, and
Carl Budweslxy. Of this city. The
defendants are represented by At
torneys John s. Barbour, Of Wash
ington and Fairfax, and Leo p.
Harlow, OF Washington and Alex
andria.
William Caine, alias Davidson,
held here fer San Francisco au-
thorities to answer q charge OF
passing an alleged bogus check,
WIN be taken back to San Fran
cisco this week by Detective Maher
Of the California city. A telegram
was received yesterday by Police
Captain Campbell that the detective,
with requisition papers, left Sat
uraay for Alexandria. Game created
a stir recently before House In
vestigating committee by declaring
that bootleggers were financed by
banks IN California.
work on the new swimming
pool adjoining the 7. NJ. c. a.
Building was begun today. City
Manager Morton hopes to have the
pool ready by August 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
RATES DnLrvDRBD ~ cARniDR IN

RATES DELIVERED m CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Waatingfon Times. daily 10 de.
Iivered BY carrier ct is cents per week !
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 2s
cents per weeks daily Times and Herald
daily. Is cents per week: daily TImes
and Herald daily and Sunday. % CENTS
per week.
Orders can be sent By man or teIs.
phone. Main $3.50. Collection Il made
weekly nv carrier.
The Washington Herald, daily ana
Sunday. lie delivered By carrier At 20
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
RATES BY MAIL
lPayable In Advanced
Herald Only Timss Oniy :.
! Months ...sI.3S : Months ...s1.ss
Year -. $500 Year -. $500
Herald @ Tlmee
Montb -. .sg MOntb .es
| Year ....s5.00 ! Fear $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

wATERPROOFING and repairing,
papering clustering and painting,
schellacing. j. H. Wright. Main 1859.
PRINTlNG-ENGRAV
CASLON PRESS-~PRINTING
MAIN 1915. lIet2 L ST. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
ASST. us. ATTY. BRUCE
DEPARTS ON VACATION

Assistant United States District
Attorney Joseph Bruce left hts post
as prosecutor in the United States
branch Of Police Court today to be
gone for q twosweeks vacation.
During Bruce's absence, District
Attorney Peyton Gordon has ar
ranged to shift his assistants about
to fill the gap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
READ THIS CAREFULLY. Your hor-
oscope cast free. MARRIAGE PART
NER described. Money Prospects. TRAY
els. etc.. etc. Two Years Guide added
Free. State BITHDATE. Mr. Mrs. or
Miss. Send zoe il Stamps (not coin)
to defray Postage and ClerISshfp. ADJ
dreas Mr.. G. Van de Zaar. Forest Man
sion. HARLEM, HOLLAND. Postage
to Holland. cts.
PRIVATE DAY NURsERY--S15 month.
-, s0S sn i hSur; Ink; Ecolns t0r rent e
cars. 1905 Chaplin ST. N. w.
Employment
Phone OIdssI1Ied zds to Ndl1 500
HELP WANTED MALE 5
AUTO ACCESSORY sALEsMEN-Thr
men Of good character and ability
with retail store experience 70 make
permanent connection with chain store
portunity for advancement to executive
position; experience in our line pre-
feFred but not necessary. Taubman
AutomOtive Co. 40 ath st. ~. w.
BARBER for colored work. 1906 II
coLoRED boy with Wheel. run errands,
keep store, clean, 800 week. 1897
H ST. ~. w.
COLLECTORS
B for city and suburban. Also one
Tor evening work between and
Sis r St. p Il W. ROO Room a. In0 -
COLLECTOR xperienced for monthly
SSO per week to start Apply 1877 r
Str ho0m goo.
GOOD BUTCHER--AppIy st once. i07
arcade Market.
JANITpR WANTED-White man ana
!. wife for janitor for new apartment.
per month. Reply with written refer
ences: 1911 u st. y. ". y. + How
NAN to drive Ford truck, must have
New York Ave. N. w.
MEN-4 neat appearing9 men. about
Is years Of age. for steady outside
work, no experience necessary. We pay
you while learning. II you would be
satisfied with $500 weekly. call after
8 .. m. Factory Branch Regina Corp
612 r ST. n. w.
MEN-AttenfIonI II you really vans
work and have q fair education, we
bonus In job that will bring quick
advancement and larger earnings. APP
ply today, $3.50 to 1880 p. M, 1919
F st. n. w. Room Sl1.
MEN-Three. clean-cut: 20 work with
manager taking orders; can earn S35
and up at start; ten days training;
transportation paid. Apply 1917 = st.,
Room 500.
MEN wanted CO as train news agents,
cash security and blue suit required,
permanent work TO right parties. The
Union News Co.. office No. 3 East
Basement. Union Station.
TIMERS helper wanted. white boy.
Apply at once. 3l11 18th St n w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

1T
Manor. After the completion of
this work he went to Newark,
N. j., where he now operates
ten subdivisions. He returned
to this city recently, and two
weeks ago opened the develop
ment of Memorial Heights, IN
the Mt. Vernon-Richmond high
way.
Mr.. Gates is married and has
three daughters. His home is
in East Orange, N. ].
Read the message Of the Gown
Your. Home" Association to you
today in the Real Estate for
Sale columns of tOday's Times
and Herald Classified Ad Sec
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Today We Want You to Meet

receiving MS
education in
the Washing
ton pu b lie
schools.
He started
to work as an
a C C o II miami
for a firm in
N e w Y or k
city, coming
% a. e X II z L q
eight Y ca r s
q go to be-
come associ-
a t e d w 1t h
t h e develop
m e n t o (
r iV I'd a Ie
and CoJnoar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28

Heat from an incandescent lamp
draws water up wick and vaporizes
1t in new device for keeping cigars
moist or deodorizing q room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Who's Who
"The Znquiring Classified
Reporter

Each d0y no selects at random
some Times and Herald classified
advertiser whose interesting mes
sage appears regularly IN these
pdpere and Introduces the GdDcT-
MseT to Times and Herald readers
through this column.
Today We Want You to Meet
L. PRESTON GATES.
President, Memorial Heights, the
Own Your-HOTne" Association
L. Preston Gates was born in
Baltimore, Nd, December 81,
1882, and was brought to this
city by his parents when baby,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-28
Official Scratches
And Jockeys
At Latonia

weather. clear; track, fast
FIRST RACE
stx Furlongs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
SCHOOL RALLY DAY

Rally Day for the white school
students will be celebrated in Elkton
on Friday, May 21. This is the
18th annual celebration of the event.
An exhibition of work of the ele-
mentary pupils, will be placed in the
new elementary school building and
will be open to the public on Thurs
day evening, from Z to 8 p. M, and
again on Rally Day from a. m. to
2:30 p. m.
The athletic events of the day will
start at 10 o'clock consisting of
dodge ball for girls and boys, end
and captain ball for girls and volley
ball for the High School girls. In
the forenoon there will also be a
girls badge contest and boys
speed ball contest.
In the afternoon, starting at 1880,
track and field championship will be
run off.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
RUN DOWN BY EXPRESS

Struck by an express train at the
B. & o. railroad crossing at North
College avenue, Newark, Del, Ernest
MacRoberts, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. MacRoberts, Wilmington,
was killed and three students of the
University of Delaware, seriously
injured.
The injured were: John Hawke,
10, son of c. Walter Hawke, who
died from his injuries Sunday night /;
Carl j.. He'll, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. He'll, and James
Nelson White, 20, all of Wilmington.
After stopping at the crossing to
allow an eastbound freight to pass,
they started to cross directly in front
of a westbound express. The auto
mobile was demolished and all four
boys thrown some distance. Mac
Roberts was dead when picked up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

At the regular monthly meeting
of the County Commissioners, held
May IL, the Board instructed the
Trustees of the Poor and Insane to
have- the fencing repaired between
the County Farm and the property
of John T. Moore.
Robert e. Ferguson was appointed
collector of dog tax for the First
district and the Second district
south of che canal.
The Board received the budget
of the Board of Education, asking
s1T1, $50 for school purposes for
the year 1926-27.
Resolutions were adopted grant
ing the Susquehanna Power Com
pany the right to close and relocate
public roads in the Eighth district
which will be flooded by the
Conowln9e dam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
SOUTHERN TELEPHONE COM
PANY BUYS PENN LINES

Another change in the ownership
of telephone lines has taken place
in that section of Lancaster county
the Quarryville Sun reports. All
the Penn State Telephone Company
lines were recently bought by the
Bell Telephone Company.
The Southern Telephone and
Telegraph Company has just bought
from the Bell Company the Penn
Company State lines in the sectionn,
numbering about 800 phones. The
lines include the exchanges at
Quarryyille. Gap and Ohristiana, and
phones at Smithville and Marticville
which are now connected with the
Lancaster exchange. After some
preliminaries the formal transfer
will be completed July II,
This important deal will mean
improved service, The Southern
Telephone Company, with office at
Kirkweed, has had wonderful
development and growth since it
was instituted by local people some
years ago and been a great benefit
to the farming section of the county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
MRS. DAVID G. CooNEY

Mrs. Lula Neff Cooney, wife OF
David G. Cooney, of this town, died
about 1:30 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon, May 10, in Richards Hospital,
Port Deposit. Mrs. Cooney under
went an operation about two weeks
ago and apparently was on the road
to recovery when complications de-
veloped, and death resulted. The
deceased was SO years of age. She
was a daughter of the late Jacob
and Caroline Barr Neff and was
born at Quarryville, Penna. Her
mother died in February of this
year.
Mrs. Cooney is survived by her
husband and one son, Jacob Lee
Cooney; also by six brothers and one
sister: Harry, Howard, William and
Norman, of Quarryville; Charles, of
West Brook; Albert, of Unicorn, and
Mrs. Sue Aukrim, of Chester.
Funeral services will be held at
her late home in Rising Sun at
1890 a. M, Saturday, May %, and
1880 p. M. at Mt. Zion M e.
church, Fairfield, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
REDUCED RATES FOR BERRY
SHIPMENTS

Growers and shippers of straw
berries on the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula
will be interested in the announce
ment made by the Traffic and Trans
portation Department of the Del
Mar-Va Eastern Shore Association
to the effect that material reduc-
tion is offered by the American Rail-
way Express Company, in shipment
of berries this year.
The Association calls attention to
the new commodity tariff on fruits
and vegetables filed by the Express
Company, effective May /, which
provides for reductions on straw
berry shipments ranging from ten
and one-half cents to twenty-seven
and one-half cents per 100 pounds,
or reduction which will total from
$27.00to $41.25 per car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
PROTESTS AGAINST DESTRUC-
TION OF WILD DUCKS

Statae Game Warden e. Lee Le-
Compile and other State officials will
appear before the Senate Commit
tee of Military Affairs at hearing
later this month to protest against
destruction of wild fowl on the
Chesapeake Bay, due to poisonous
substances deposited in the waters
by military activities at the Aber-
deem Proving Grounds and the
| Edgewood Arsenal.
More than 1000 wild ducks were
killed during the winter by feeding
on PHOSPHORUS and other poisonous
substances.
"A similar number of wild fowls
has been killed each year since
1928, when the poisoning was first
noticed.
State officials have endeavored to
have the Federal Government dredge
the duck-feeding grounds to clear
away the poisonous substance. The
covering of this section with un-
poisoned material also was sug-
gested.
Military authorities have opposed
the move on the ground that the ex-
pense would be excessive.