davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
time to college athletics.
Many COaching.Quarterbacks

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of ALI
Americans teams begin with T. A.
z. Jones, Yale, in 1907 and also
include Walter Steffen, Chicago,
named in 1908. Almost continu-
ously since then Steffen has coach
ed Carnegie Tech. For ten months
of the year Steffens is judge of
Chicago's superior court.
Next among the quarterbacks is
Alvin ("Bo") McMillin, colorful
both as q player. and as a coach,
He was named All-American in
1919 and this year coached Geneva.
Another quarterback coach with
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15

the fact that Dan Sutherland is the Delegate I know of a Democratic Senator who told me he votes for Dan Sutherland. Here at Wasilla and Matanus- ka many of us don't know the difference between the Repub- lican and Democrats, and would vote the Democratic ticket if Dan Sutherland was a Dem ocrat. We vote for the Man! He must be honest, capable, no drinker, and who will work for the good, the best, and the welfare of the Common people of Alaska, and not favor any fish Company.
 We know that MT. Suther- land has made good and we are going to send him to Wash ington again as our Delegate to Congress.
 Yours sincerely,
 GERRIE SNYDER.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15
LETTER } FROM WASILLA

Editor Alaska Fisherman;
 The trouble with so many Alaskans is they want change. It may be for the worst, but they want a change anyhow. They forget that it takes some time before the Delegate from Alaska can find out who is who in Washington. From good information we know that MT. Sutherland is greatly respected and loved in Wash ington and highly esteemed by all who know him. It would probably be quite different if the other man should be the delegate.
 MT. Murray should remember that many Alaskans vote the Republican ticket because of
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15
MURRAY'S WISDOM(D

When Joe Murray made his re- mark at the meeting Thursday night to the effect that if there had been any more fish than there were they would have had to travel overland, MT. O'Malley asked him if he had seen the fish himself and it not, how he knew that there were so many. "No," said Mur- ray, "and I never saw Napoleon at the battle of Waterloo, either but I am pretty certain he was there. "-( (Cordova Times.)
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15

with owners consent. Snyder V. U. s. 285 Fed. 1.
 But it was held in Cabitt ". Potter, 293 Fed. 54, that search of premises without warrant was lawful.
 The owner of an automobile used for transportation can not avoid forfeiture on mere claim of want of knowledge of il- legal use. U. s. V. Montgom- cry, 289 Fed. 125.
 Breaking And Entering
 The officer (mentioned in the warranty may break open any outer or inner door or window of a house, or any part of a house, or anything therein, to execute the warrant, if, after notice of his authority and purpose, he is refused admit tance. Section 1O496Ah U. s. Compiled statutes.
 Time For And Return
 A search warrant must be executed and returned to the judge or commissioner who is- sued it within ten days after its date; after the expiration of this time the warrant, un- less executed, is void. 1O496 k U. s. Compiled Statutes.
 There is no exception to this rule under the Volstead Act.
 Under the Alaska code for 1913, the magistrate may, be- fore the expiration date of the warrant, extend the date for thirty days. C. L. A. section 2494.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
Thieves STEAL
RUM STOCK

Somewhere in the ; city wild
party was held last night in the
soft glow of candle light. The
jewellers consumed "a pints of choice
old liquor, plainly of cigars and
cigarettes an denjoyed the music
of 20 new phonograph records. ac-
cording to reports made to the
police.
Thieves, pleasure bent, broke
into the drug store of DIR. George
M. Herriot, 91S q st. n. w, and
stole the whisky, three boxes
of cigars and three cartons OF
cigarettes.
A short time later they broke
into the apartment of Orian Lewis,
1926 S ST. N. W., and stole 20
monograph records and two brass
candlesticks and candles.
A diamond ring valued at $l45
was stolen from the apartment OF
Jesse Benjamin, 1411 Montague ST.
NV; another valued at $40 from
Mrs. Clara Reading, of the AM
bassador, 1736 Sixteenth st. N. W.
and a $2og watch and chain from
Daniel Boudren, IL Seventh st.
8 n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
ST. MARKS PARISH
TO DEDICATE HOUSE

The new parish house of st.
Marks Episcopal CHURCH, Third
and A Streets Southeast, will be
dedicated at 1890 Sunday morning
by Bishop James E. Freeman, of
the Washington diocese.
There will be a procession from
the old parish house, which adj
joins the new building, followed by
morning exercises at the church.
Bishop Freeman will preach and
will confirm class of 40.
The new parish house will seat
about 400 and Is equipped for tho
staging of banquets and other
church functions. The present
house will be remodeled later im
the year, and the two buildings
thrown into one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
WILSON CL T R K
IS DEAD

Mrs. Maud Downs Rogers, of
1401 Columbia Rd. N. w, the
second woman ever employed in the
executive office of the White
House, died last night at Garfield
Hospital after an operation.
Mrs. Rogers was appointed clerk
in the White House executive
offices by President Wilson in 1918.
Her permanent appointment was
cabled to the White House from
Paris by President Wilson.
Before her employment at the
White House Mrs. Rogers was en-
ployed by the Calf Jewelry Store.
She attended the public schools OF
the District and was graduated
from Business High School.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock at
the home OF Mrs Rogers brother
in-law, Frank Fish Rogers,
Hesketh ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
1nterment will be at Boonesboro,
Md, the following day.
No close relatives survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
JOHN DIS GIFT TO EGYPT
DELAYED. NOT REJECTED

NEW YORK, April 21.-The $i0,-
100000 offer made by John p.
Rockefeller. jr.. to King Fuad of
Egypt and his government, to estab-
lish museum at Cairo, is in abey-
ance pending further discussion,
according to statement made at
the Rockefeller executive offices
today.
The offer has not been rejected,
neither has 1t been accepted. Ger
tain notifications are under discus
sion.
DR.. James Henry Breasted, of the
University of Chicago, representa-
tive of the Rockefeller museum
project in Egypt, arrived in New
York from Egypt late Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
EVANOELlNE BOOTH MAY
UNDERGO AN OPERATION

CHICAGO, April 21.-Evangeh!, :
Booth, national commander OF the
Salvation Army, was confined 20
her apartment in the Pearson Hotci
here today following a renewed
attack OF chronic appendicitis
She Is faced with the probability
Of having to undergo an immediate
operation, according to Drs. carr v
Shipley and Louis l.. Macarthur. at
tending physicians.
After consulting over long dis
lance with CommandersBo New
York physician. DR.. Shipley DE
clared they would know within u
hours whether an operation woula
be necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
SHOW WINDOW BROKEN,
5000 IN JEWELRY TAKEN

Smashing the show window with
a piece Of iron pipe, thief last
night stole jewelry valued at $zoo
from the Elgin Jewelry Company
1893 III st. \. T..
The broken window was ans
covered by a policeman about MID
night. He notified Leon krooIer:
proprietor. who took inventory u
the merchandise in the WINDOW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21


RESOURCES
/. a discounts. including redscounts, accept
of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange -
Other bonds, securities etc. 1929 2d3 $S
Cash in SS51SO4
United other than included in o,o- no
NG Total 10 of Items 10 and il s7s5
4 Miscellaneous S26
Total lO''l'S0" 81
LIABILITIES
Sap1a STOCK PAID IN 9SO 00 NO
a Undivided progIts .:............. ss7 12slo
b Reserve for depreciation. 1906
LEGS paid. 119Sss74
bankers xs and trust
2s CASHIERS checks outstandng 2S85 10
deposits Cother Deposits subject
o. Individual deposits subject 48799
81 Other Demand deposits
% Total demand deposits
deposits subject to Reserve ,ooo,o-
Time deposits subject to payable after
subject dayso more notice savtngs:
deposit oher tina" for money borrowed $50 ss
80 o"1 To tame of fe tme deposits subject '''"
serve Items 80 ana t S5 lows nn rv
Al Bills payable dncluding all obiaatoS representing money
49, 1e""rs of credit Hi and Traveers''
e.. sa:s ,1ov: stated n'3s
Washington, District Columbia.
l. e. above named bank, do solemnIy
the knowledge and
belief F.. J. ENRICH;
Subscribed to this 18TH of April 1925
"e'' Public.
PETER a DR,RI r. E. Boiling ,rootor.
F. p. H4AINlAN, Jr. Directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

v / / e I'M al
High School;
attended st.
J o h n s Col
lege, Annapo-
lis for one
year; gradu-
ated at the
w e s t e r n
M a ryl a n d
College with
the degree OF
bachelor o I
arts, and aft
err two more
wears receiV-
ed the degree
of bachelor of
science from
NJ nrula Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
Breaks Spine Wrestling

YOUNGSTOWN, April 81. Expert
encing a sharp pain at the base of
his spine as he was engaged in a
friendly wrestling bout with a
felloW-workman, William Mason
summoned a doctor. 40 examina-
ton revealed he had severed a
veY'tebrae He died later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
Who's Who.

By

Each day he selects at random!
some Times and Herald ctdSstfted
advertiser whose Interesting mss
sage appears regularly ~ THESE
papers and Introduces the a.
pertisgr to Times and Herald
readers through this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
Today We Want You to Meet
T. CALVERT CISSEL
Proprietor and Manager.
A : UNse;,.fnckot1f CnFuns

american Disinfectant COmpah!
: T. Calvert Cissel was born
near Highland, Calvert county,
Md, May 81. 1900. He attended
the public school near his
home, graduated from the Clarks-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

Engineers from France, Switzer-
land, Italy and Rumania who. have
been studying the identification of
the last named country soon will
meet to formulate extensive plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

University in 1928. After leav-
ing college he taught schooI Ior
two years.
While attending the University
of Maryland he was sent to the
Middle West to conduct an in
sect survey and take steps to
eradicate various types of de-
structive bugs. 1t was this ex-
perience that gave him the
ground work for the business
he now conducts. He established
the American Disinfectant Com
pany last January.
Mr.. CisSel conducts his bust
ness with the idea that he is
rendering a valuable public SER
vice in DISCRIMINATING all types OF
vernnin. Through his work he
hopes to reduce the amount or
sickness in Washington homes
and apartments. He is a mem
Der of the Alpha Zeta Honorary
Agricultural Fraternity and the
Phi Kappa Phi Scholastic Fra
ternity. He is married.
Read the American Disin-
fectant Company's message to
you in the Business SerOice
Column of todGy's Times and
Herald classified section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

AT washington, In the District of CO.
lumbia. at the close of business on
April IL. 1926.
RESOURCES
1. a Loans ami discounts in
Guiding Rediscounts, ac-
ceptances of other banks,
and foreign bills of ex-.
change or drafts, sold
with Endorsement of this
bank .......-...'..s.....$1 1888, s44 IS
=. Overdrafts. unsecured. 80. 1873 A
4. L. S. Government secur-
ties owned .......... 2,150 90
eurities, etc ...,:.... 2ss.s7s rs
s. Banking house, $29,54O 90;
lures, s4,sss Il $500, sas7s Il
- due from national banks 24.ssO o5
IL. Amount due from State
banks, bankers and trust
companies in the United
States (Other than in
ciuded in item 100. -. 55,775 IS
= house ..>............. LII o.
Il. b M n neous cash items 275 90
Total SAL. 1877 os
LIABILITIES
II. Capital stock paid in..... $50, 900 90
Is. Surplus fund .........s.. 8,5fS 20
10. nd fvid e.
profits ...... $1s.s5ssi
expenses paid. S,774 80 40
20 i Tertirlea eneon. o..@ 1.ozs 81
20. cd ISM eneeAs 522 81
"1 Totai Of Items Is
Demand ana deposits tothsr
than bank deposits) sub
iect to Reserve deposits
payable within 30 days.:
"a. In DIV ta cbe aspoSn 1sOs21 IS
., niyiden =. unpaid ....... 1876 20
Total of demand de-
posts (other than bank
deposits) subject to Re-
serve, Items q ana
81 .$lbhOe' %
Time deposits subject to
Reserve payable after
40 DAYS or subject to 80
days or more notice.:
totner tnah io ~ s,s1s SO
>. otbar time deposits. 80. sos, 466 is
Total of time deposits
subject to Reserve. Items
80 and 35. $314,7S2 Il
Total ...,.-.....s541.1s7 Os
District of Columbia, City of Washing
l. VIM. A. BOWIE, CashleI oL the
above ma med bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true TO the
best of my knowledge and belief.
VIM A. BOWIE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ms
this 18th day Of April, 1925;
(SeaD CHAS S. CUREY,
Notary Public.
00f's'' LOGAN JOHNSON.
GEO. w. GRICE,
WALTER S. CARTER.
Directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

District Of Columbia. 50:
/, NJ r. CALNAN, Cashier Of the
above -named bank do soIemnly swear
that the above statement II true to the
best OF my knowledge ana belief.
M. r. CALNAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of April 1926.
(Seal1 T.. b. SHAVER,
Notary Public.
GEORGE o. WATSON,
E. J. McQUADE.
I. u. SHOEMAKER.
Directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
Scratches, Jockeys,
Official Program at
Havre de Grace

weather. clear: track. fast.
FIRST RACE
Ia furlnnRs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
REPORT CONDITION OF THE
Merchants Bank and Trust Company

Columbia the Close of BUSH
April 12 1926
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
National Capital Bank Of
Washington
At Washington in the District Of
Columbia, at the Close OF Business
on April IL. 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
AnacoSfia Rank

At Washington. in the District W Co.
lurnbia, at the close Of business
on April II, 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank

At Washington in the District of Co
lumbia, at the close of business
on April II. 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION OF, THE
Industrial Savings Bank

At Washington. in the District OF Co
lumbfa, at the close of business OF
April IL. 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
HaWe de Grace Entries

SECOND RACE-Four-year -olds and
upward; claiming; furlonRs:
v Miss RoSeda lie. 109i ScorCher ...... lib
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
LIABILITIES

ANeA - - ? - =
II. Capital stock paid In. /.
Is. Surplus fund -. !.
10. q Undfyid ed
profits 1885,. $S9,9f7 20
c Less current
expenses paid 1859 20
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
C0NFESSES HE
 CAUSED MURDER
Alabama Man Tells Police He
 Made Negro Do It

Mobile, Ala, Sept. R}-Clyde Q Reese Bachelor confessed today that he made Hays Leonard, negro, kill his father -in-law, County Judge Lamar Smith at Wetumka, Ala, on Monday night. Bachelor confessed while he and the negro were being brJ ,ght here early today from Montgomery for safe keeping, and repealed the confession in the jail here in the presence of newspaper men and jail officials.
 . Officials said that insurance car ried by Judge Smith had been es- tablished as the definite motive for the crime.
 Deputy Sheriff II. P. Massingill on his arrival with the prisoner said that on the trip Bachelor pointed to the plantation hand and declared, that old negro fired the shot, but I made him do it." Bachelor said he agreed to pay Leonard a sum he owed him and to give him s400 in cash if he would kill the judge.
 Judge Smith was slain and his wife wounded by shot fired through the window of their home Monday night. Bachelor and the negro who worked on his plantation, were arrested after an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
END OF SUIT INVOLVING
 RISE IN GRAPE PRICES
Sam Giardino of This City Gets Judgment for S703 Against
 New Haven Dealers

Judge Molloy of the court of con- omn pleas has filed decision in the case of Sam Giardino of this city against the Andrew Cimino Co, of New Haven, in which judgment is rendered for the plaintiff in tile amount of s703. Hungerford & Sake was counsel for the plaintiff It was state dtoday that there is a probability that the case may be craried to the supreme court of Con- necticut.
 The action was brought by Ctiar- dino for breach of contract. The plaintiff and the defendant were al- legged 10 have enterede into con- tract whereby the New Haven firm agreed to sell to Giardino two car loads of juice grapes. Later the market price is said to have gone Up and the Cimino Company failed to make a delivery.
 The court found that the market price of the grapes at the time of the breach of contract was SIS per ton higher than 1t was at the time the New Haven firm agreed to de- liver them.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
AUTO INSURANCE
 RATES ARE LOWER
Compulsory Policies in Mass.
 After First Of Year

Boston, Sept. 1 Rl-The 1927 rates for compulsory motor vehicle liability policies and b. s, which will be required of all car owners in Massachusetts after January 1. will be generally lower than the 1926 ratest charged by the insurance companies, ,ordinS 10 the schedule announced by Insurance Commis- sioner Wisley r. Monk today.
 MT. Monk said it would not be possible to state the exact decrease in percentage, owing to the fact that there are now eight territories used by the companies for rating pur- poses, whereas the new rates are based upon but three territories and in some respects different classifi- cations have been established.
 For private passenger ears, the rates range frol. SIG to S45 accord ing to the group an, territorial aksifcation. Ihe rates for com- mercial cars range from S1G to $@l2. The rates for public cars, on spe- cifed car basis. range. from S63 to S5.S0; the rate per $l00 on an earn ing basis (for the benefit of taxi cabs) from S@.45 10 s690; and the rate per mile, on q mileage basis. from S.0125 to s.o175.
 Assuming that as many cars are registered in 1927 as in 1926, Mir. Monk estimated that the gross pre- miums for compulsory insurance would amount to about $1S,000. .000
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
SUMMER CAMPERS
 RETURNING TODAY
Grand Central Thronged With
 Youthful YaCatiOniStS

New York, Sept. LPl--An invad- ing army of several thousand tanned and boisterous youngsters returning from summer camps caused havoc in the Grand Central terminal today and sent the home-guard forces of commuters scurrying for cover.
 Added to the confusion was the presence of an equal number of fond mothers and fathers each striving to be the first to greet his offspring.
 Barrier ropes were swept away, uniformed station police. station masteraids and red-capped porters were carried along in the tidal wave while hard-boiled commuters, who thought they couldn't be shown any thing new in the line of crowds, staggered on their way In bewilder- ment.
 The incoming rush Of youngsters from summer camps in northern New York. New England and Can ada started yesterday, continued last night and was still In full force to- day. q
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
DOLLAR SUPREME
 IN TIME OF PEACE
This Is Gen, Hines Statement
 to War College

Washington, Sept. 1. P,-Major
 of the army, welcoming the new class of army officers to the war col
 lege here today warned them that the needs of the army required an
 understanding by officers of the "su-
 premacy of the dollar in time of peace"
 Tn most respects" General Hines said, "our peace organization has
 been the result of a compromise be- tween military expediency and cost.
 with cost usually in the role Of dic-
 tator Therefore, before you make
 recommendation for changes fin our peace structure I would advise that you consider the limitations imposed by appropriations and be sure that truly understand the procedure in-
 volved in the operation of the bud get system. A regular army of 15O,0O0 could be organized in my opinion, into well balanced. modern defense establishment. But economic NpllbiiiOIS tlCldtb Inl1lrnum strength considerably below that fig ure. Current appropriations would
 maintain a larger numerical force than at present If we neglected the allied questions of supply and train- ing. Men without weapons only make a useless carifice. Weapons without trained men are without immediate military value.
 F. Trubee Dawson, acting secre- tary of war. preceded General Hines appealing to the student officers to help In bringing about greater team work among the army services, par ucularly between the air corps and others. The need existed he said, for more effective national defense establishment.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Another Chicken Plague
 Found in New York Fowl

New York, Sept. 1 P)--With mil- liens of live fowl being shipped to this city for consumption during the Jewish holidays, poultry men and health authorities have discovered another chicken plague.
 Health Commissioner Harris said 1t was diphtheretic croup--a disease akin to diphtheria-which is ex- tremerly contagious among fowl and causes them to die of suffocation.
 Last December the board of health placed an embargo against shipments of live chickens from North Dakota. South Dakota, Mis- souri, Kansas. Illinois, Indiana. Iowa and Nebraska. The disease at that time was diagnosed as Euro pean chicken pest" said to be incl dental to mo'lting.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
ORDER OF NOTICE JOHN SJLTJS

Andrew James Daly, Mary Agnes Daily Sweeney. Catherine smith Hnveus, if Dv- ing. or if dead. the heirs. representatives and creditors of snid Catherine Smith Ravens.
 City Court, New Britain. August 25, 19g5.
 Upon complaint 5f John Sutus. praying for reasons set forth, judgment settling title and one hundred dollars damages. now pending In the City Court of New Britain, on the 2nd Monday of September. 1926.
 It appearing and being found. by the subscribing authority that the where abouts of Catherine smith Ravens. one of the defendants in the above entitled cause. if living. are unknown to the plain tiff and If dead. the heirs. representatives and creditors of said Catherine Smith Ravens. or their residence, are unknown to the plaintiff or his attorney.
 Ordered, that notice of the institution and pcndency of said complaint be given by publication in Tho New Britain Herald. a newspaper published In said New Brit ain, once a week for two consecutive weeks commencing on or before the 1gt day Of September. 1928.
 BENJAMIN W. ALLISG.
 JudA> n3 the CoHSA
New Britain herald., 1926-09-01
Mexican Consulate at
 Nicaragua Is Closed

Mexico City, Sept. 1 Pl-The for eign office announces that the Mex ican consulate in Managua, Nicar- agua, has been closed as a result of recent demonstration there against Mexico.
 Mexico severed diplomatic rela- tions with Nicaragua and withdrew her minister some months ago on the election of Chamoro. Mexico re- fused to recognize Chamoro but con- tinued to maintain a consulate at Managua.