davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
Nev York '.Rames !" Held

DETECTIVE JOSEPH KEMP, of New York Ceftl,
captured John Aderson the latter leaped from the
window of an apartment house. More than $4,000 in
jewels was found the prisoner He said, according
police that he planned to rob Queen Marie during her
American visit.
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
Photo. by evening journal staff PHOTOGRAPHIC

Evening staff PHOTOGRAPHER
I'LL NOT PAY A CENT
BROWNING DENOUNCED the Spas suit as
''holdup." He says Mary is put out because his
wife, Peaches, got more than she did He says fur
Their that something should be done to protect men
in public life from suits of the Sort and caegorcaly
denies charges against him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
LABOR DAY 1926
By LELAND OLDs, Federated Press

Cooperation between capital
dus situation celebrate Labor day. 1926 This idea originated
era OF industrial relations The question
whether it the development of struggle
power or surrender to the paenasm international owning
rapid
been openly ordered by capitalist dictator becoming
portant tendency England Other feeling
influence And Russia accepting
for survival in a world 6
This emphasized in Tckys Whittier Russia He the
Economic Policy "Our order based only the struggle
between socialism and capitalism but certain extenton the cOb
forces not only tolerate private capitalist enterprise butga
certain extentwe foster and impant it."
Since Trotsy writing this has become increasingly
Russs internal policy but also of Russia external relations with
itali powers.
cooperation policy American trade unions
might paaphrase TrOtsky words stating their
Our present methods based only
uonsm and capitalism bu certain extentOn collaboration
them For the sake the
private management of industry but certain
The behind this
tan soviet workers republic Russia capitalist power
more vigorous and strongly entreed
Immediately following the Assisted by the widespread
employment Of the depression employing
CT the strongest trade unions in the
America proved be the capitalist capitalism
out of the with unparalleled capitalism
The world history will
Of the sOcaed American plan necessary
Onry tendencies be
of the old capitalist industrialsm.
This theory
crOwng of the miners union during IL months AnC
the unions have interpreted meaning
mergence.
where cooperation capitalism only be guessed
rotsy admits holds risks workers
hold the clearly the fact capitalist the world
outside and of their objective
bid for control when the opportunity offers today capital thu
cards.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03

large a bring early
depression prices
how this early delivery problem be solved? pool
The pool is the only solution
price pooled average
received
deliver their cooperative selling their during the
settlement the
delivery
intervals ud deliver and
deliver will
top price,
pool delivery orderly marketing When
elevators and off from the market thus GpOng of the surplus when de-
light the high, steadies
the price sustains the
By taking
capital
Because of the grain being sold all time
Of borrowed finance the much
first glance; the plus returns
the sd constitutes increasing revolving which
tributed when the final payment s
easily understood how the selfish and shogh
speculation gamble
for the top price, might be pooling impossible
understand why the farmer who deliver
about joining and delivering his wheat
of day Of delivery and
the at intervals enabling pressing obligations
The is bound to be at the bottom
time hence the early deverer is bound his by
pooling
The who hold his
because nine out of ten times he will
then when he tried himself the long run doing
the than besides of
AS the rs equity
ened the farmer we'll put
bank his sock until next crop-t
safer there than it is in either place
Therefore, grower deliver early should pool for
his profit and the
deliver to the cooperative selling agency
! 1t will pay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
KEEPING THE PURITANS PURE

States exact the homeland
and Ward Society"
The the society keeping pure The members
watch everybody the community and take society general
to protect from sin and general pollution.
The members watch
eanzaO keep track of what they they
what they do.
watch and Ward" outfit got busy and pt the
American Mercury of the Newstand
DIDN'T approve Of The Puritan approve anything
anybody enjoys doing.
Nearing attempted to deliver
speech in front of Fanu Hail. the birth
Ward Society"
Union busy Mercury
back the stands though
pressed person still talk in Boston providing
weather
They don't like to see
enbody do anything but providing the
They believe big
working class and quiet Sunday
sometimes and parties
find cut Those who too old and hOmey
waste their And a these Watch and Ward birds
one reason purehey anything
chat they have for and things
characteristic of the Puritan be always doing
the things that he wants do but
Instead of living their
moral character and thereby
those who do the things which they you prom
Use not to tell
the tribe that mbibes ntOxicants when some one
This k always anxious everybody
themselves Sin takes they principal
woodenumeggs for high prices They money
and hOer about prices when they buy They anybody
! but themselves make
they pOkenOses busybod gossip
life the making of ether miserable
hating everybody including themselves They
nghbors public
suspicious They and lofty They jealous,
ced minded and ignorant Their chief delight
6eng and hating their neighbo They
thing in the world but the Winding of their business.
of people membership
the "Ku Kux Khan" and kindred organizations
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03

Cbond they approve that could slip away 50 d not affect
title property certainty c0
b 6ond if thew really Furthermore Whee was INC
examiner who permitted banks to hu 80 per cent u @
Valley county into the economic 1t seems TO US ta
examiners had the interest of deposOrs mind they could nave pre-
vented the wholesale footing those banks by the ShedOns me
cn naturally arises age of the depOstors VIZ" done
knowledge consent the bank examiners OF mercy
asleep at In case they are responsive
plight of the dposiors this the sort OF deal I
calculated wake many slunDes sou
who believe in it." 1900
grand jury brought an mdcmenV Se
financial operations But Sheldon IS
his Minneapolis society fully conscious OF he IcV ~
perfectly from Of the law This Is true De
only made to hit the The farmers
and the workers"
Governor refuses to sign the extradon papers why
should heavy contributor to the republican cam
psn Of sending nice gentlemen IKE
Sheldon plenty Of workers TO send there
Saceo and Vanzet Don't forget that in country all ara equal De
fore the law beghted foreign countries that the law
leans towards the nOt America indeed is to be noted that
the state officials wasting their precious time in trying to bring
Sheldon to the sa bar Of justice Like the capitalist press they
extremely careful about saying doing anything that would EN-
baTrass either Sheldon equal before the
law-like h they areI"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
EARLY DELIVERIES SHOULD POOL

Heavy wheat deliveries the occurring
Many farmers because
deliver their wheat direct
medlatey IN order hqudae hreh bills obligations
ddenta to the growing of the There avoiding
necessity of this.
conditions prevalent with wheatgrowers everywhere
wheat dumped in large quantities the marn larger quantities
hg the high
the breaks the
livery bound to break for couple because
lot this wheat taking it
quantities is offered there thousands of sellers
heavy
this these grain traders furnish the
the combine depres the directly, indirectly by mp
ing early delivery by the calling credits the growers thhng
time thus forcing early liquidation which be by the selling
raise again when
dealers know this the years the grain
The only surplus delivery surplus
periods the
during period periods there offered than the
holding priced
periodic supuses priced periodic shortages That
he makes money.
The money required CROP be tied
considerable delivered paid the
and most important of aprOf
it's Somebody and this somebody
money furnished This somebody likely buying grain
grower market when he de-
vers the grain:
of person thing
dealing for making
game the we'll This somebody
the wheat will
whent the of i IS offered raise again later.
Every of grain now surplus available
helps prices prices
bait by the grain trade to insure early and heavy delivery
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW

exposure banking conditions Valley county issue of
having effect different Of the North
papers ques
the of that state delayed the eradon
Of the Sheldon brothers who eague with the sOcad bankers
Valley county in the robbery of the people.
following illuminating editorial weeks
of the Falls Topics the oldest labor
a important phase of the situation 1t reads:
cover Valley county whole string of banks smoke last
operated by the Shen Minneapolis
onaires prominent Hill Society The BEST People,
don't know"
ct estimated thrtyfive per the people Valley
county Widows orphans old
women savings deposit those banks left
penness as Sheldon A misery is
of operations Sheldon
However, au the methods used in
operation Of Sheldon banks, as is the Sphinx"
the
pirates % Hence its silence"
recalled the people in Valley county that there
with regards the personal bonds Of Sheldon
connection with the bank Shell
gave personal s5OOOO This bond
the assumed that that board made
adequate investigation of those bOnd However, the assumption is
gundless unknown the approval those
Sheldon bonds) bndy For when the banks closed
that Sheldon propertyless"
is the leading mlona of Minnesota, who is
worth rather bitter joke to the farmers and others
Valley county How it ten that the county commissioners
could ond which had tangible security What kind of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

the annual financial
read it-no only read it but study it
powerful campaign document for the FsrerIabOr party 1t
record Of achievements the financial administration Of the county
credit Farmerabr and to the
people the responsible the administration
study OF the statement will disclose that the cost Of administration
Of the county steadily decreasing while ta time the efficiency
Of the several offices S increasing.
cOunys little 100000
little $4,000 few ago
$12OOOoo and the fixed interest charges
well 100000 while the outstanding warrant Indebtedness was
negbOhOod there cash funds and county
$4,000 outstanding warrants mostly classification
thing past thus eeng another
large saving to the taxpayers.
Accompanying
beevabe levy The achievement of the reduction of
something and the
the Indebtedness the time something duplicated
in any county n the
the valuation cattle, horses and land we'll
further being accomplished Sheridan
county failures
criminal incompetence OF the previous administration.
top Sheridan county went through the hardest times
the experienced defaion.
Contrast this with Sheridan county 1913 until
1920 During that period the county went into debt at the rate Of 100000
by the issuing of funding bonds against the Indebtedness about
two The did all
these squanderings. Tax levies every year.
administration took the county government
paid Of grain
ands On a the county percent interest.
In se Of what the adeers of the county government NAV saw the
county poced before The conditions
county The
enforced better Sheridan than Other in the
The interests the being and have been protected
New roads and bridges have built old improved The
Sheridan the of service,
efficiency or the general improvement and
During the Farer-abor administration the
been courteously treated.
party county pros
pered as it has prospered before
doesth farmer, voter and taxpayer want?
There those thing
would kick Of they
kick beauty
picture seeking spechey always
change Sheridan
the face the accomplishments testified
would cut eff his TO
If the county
what has been done policy
making
persuaded
November second they will the
with the maes
candidates.
Producers believes county
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03

Uncle soialized the railroad
leaving them nOminaly under private
Commission suerv the issuance of railway securities
distribution terminals
ment of old lines division joint fixing Additionally
after profits Of railroads have reached amount
placed revolving the weaker railroads
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03

The cost of living the United States
above 1918 according to the the
labor This level about 16
above the level of June 1925
when the cost of living reached peak
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-03
E2aBo5

Letters INTENDED SI56I1a Tor publication In
News the fore part OF the week STSal.
should not be long and should bsaa,. ~
name and address OF thu writer. ,o Sae
nun4sat1ons written ever q nam a.
painted with tA0 nA2e 81 EAS SutSor ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Heen Wills Urges Versatility in Tennis 7en Defeats Johnston
CUP RACE TO DRAW
SWIMMING STARS

With less than two weeks remain
ing in which to complete the details
of the second annual Presidents Cup
race for the national long distance
team swimming championship, Off
Gals of the Washington Canoe Club
are busy with preparations for the
affair scheduled for August 2S.
The trophy sponsored by the
President of the United States, is
expected to arrive here tomorrow
from Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. {. A.
The champions are hoping to carry
it back with them a second time and
have indicated that they will send
a team for the 1926 race that Will
perform as we'll as that which
showed here last year.
AS the entry list will remain open
until week from Tuesday no Off
cial entries have yet been received.
communications have been received
from a number of clubs. however.
promising that the teams will be on
hand when the swimmers start on
their long journey from Chain Bridge
to the finishing line at Georgetown.
Maryland Swimming Club, New
York Athletic Club. which furnished
the winner of the individual trophy
last year: Brooklyn Central ~
Minneapolis Athletic Club. the Cove
nant Club OF Chicago and Sd Corps
Area headquarters at Baltimore all
have signified their intention OF
sending representatives TO compete
against the swimmers of the most
organization.
Col. !. p. O. Neil is in charge of
the 81 Corps Area swimmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

One has only to consider the prevent
enCe of the crawl in fact. to become
convinced that it is not an artificial
stroke of recent creation, but very
old style OF swimming, actually mans
natural mode of loComOtion in the
water and SO requiring minimum of
effort when used correctly.
While no one knows where and
when the crawl was evolved. it has
been established that it was introduced
in modern standardized competition
some 80 years ago, when Richmond
CaviIl Of Australia, who was the first
man to officially swim 100 yards I'M
der minute, affected it in achieving
the feat.
At the time no thought was given
to how Cavill had stumbled upon the
supposedly new stroke, but q few
years later Duke kahanamoku OF
Honolulu began to Startle the nata-
torial world with his sensational per-
fotmance and comments on the SINH
larity of his style to that of Cavill
caused interested experts to undertake
far reaching inquiries.
1t was then disclosed that CaVill had
acquired the crawl by initiating the &C
ton of Alecll Wickham, youth from
Samoa, residing in Sydney, and that
both the latter and Kahanamoku had
picked up the stroke as youngsters in
their respective native islands, where
ii had been in common use as far back
as the oldest inhabitants could remem-
Der.
There can he no doubt. therefore.
that the crawl had It's origin in the
dim past and has been the universal
stroke of Hawaiians and Samoans.
possibly many other South Sea Island
ers. from time immemoridl.
Now it will be obvious that the ear
Hest of these aborigines to adopt the
crawl did not resort to scientific study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

but might leOpdrQiZe her entire com
Mr.. Mersereau joined with Miss
Wills father in counseling her against
further competition after receiving the
following letter from DR., Robert *.
Kennedy:
Il have examined Miss Helen Wills
today She is below par physically
and in no condition to play through
tournament for at least three
months"
Miss Wills returned TO the court
only about three weeks ago after be
ing out of the game for two months
AS result of an operation for ap-
pendicits in Paris. Engaging i'll in
vitation and preliminary tournaments.
she seemed on the way to success
in her attempted comeback until she
was deciSively defeated by Elizabeth
Ryan in the finals of the SeabriSht
n. j.. tournament August 8. She
met her second defeat yesterday, losinG
to Mrs Molla Mallory in three sets
at Rye. \. Y.
Through Mr.. Mersereau Miss Wills
expressed keen regret at her inabil-
Try To play next week. and emphasized
that her decision was not made be.
cause of amy fear THAI she would
take a beating.
1T made no difference whether she
won or lost
Miss Wills leaves tie courts With
out having the chance 10 gain amy
OF her major detectives this season.
Stricken in France after losing her
first tilt With Mile. Suzanne Lenelen.
the American girl was prevented from
"A second meeting with the French
champion. She also was kept out of
the Wimbledon championships and
1.-THE Wightman Cup matches.
Her most likely successor as Amer
lean champion is Elizabeth Ryan, the
veteran Californian. who returned
from England last year to- take the
second national ranking position
Miss Ryan defeated Miss Wills last
wear as well rs this sea son at Sea !
bright. Her strongest opponents are
expected TO he Mrs. Mallory, Mary
X. Browne and Eleanor Goss. all vet
Grams of international competitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
WILBUR COEN TAKES
| BOYS TENNIS HONORS

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August l4.-W ilhur:toen
of Kansas City took the national boys
tennis singles championship across the
Mississippi for the first time in history
today, defeating Sidney r. Wood. ir.
of New York in the final round, s..
I'll.
John DoeS. Santa Monica, Calf. and
Julius Selngson. New York. will
bring an East-West duel to the Junior
net world tomorrow when they clash
for the junior singles championships.
as the result of their SEM final Vie
tories today.
Berkeley Bell. Austin. and James
Quick, Dallas. entered the final rourd
of the Junior double. along with Bon
| Seller. san Francisco. and f.mm@f
Pare, Chicago.
Coen'S victory over Wood was an
| impressive display of ground strokes
| on the part of the victor. The nj
| minutive Western lad ran up a lead
of ID in each set before Wood could
! crash through to take a game. Wood $
usually brilliant network was smoth-
| cred under the barrage of drives from
| Coen's racket and the Eastern Lao
never had q chance.
julius Seligson provided the tourna
ment with another upset in his SEM
final singles when ne pounded his
way through Bob Seller, the Pacir"
coast junior tit." holder. ii -
Seller. who VAS seeded third in the
draw. could not gain his fayorite net
position beng kept constantly on IN,
defensive ~ SeliGsons steady driy
ing to the base line. Seligsun co...
cred the court in splendid shape. de
spite his size and his strategic playing
kept Seller looking in vain 70: an
opening.
John DOeg. the powerful SouthpaW
from the coast. trimmed Emmett Pare
of Chicago. 81. 6-3. G--4.
Doeg jumped into Il al lead in fEe.
deciding set before Pare woke up and
then the local youth tore through
three games. breaking Dogs deliv-
cry once. In the tenth game. how
| ever. Doeg took the matter in hand
and won his service with four straight
| points for the set and match.
! BELL and Quick We're forced To the
| limit 10 win a bitterly contested semi
| fna! doubles fray from Ed Jacobs and
| 6. \. Smith Of Baltimore, ID $ :
| The Texas pair had the edge with
| their decisive net play. but the gam"
| fight Of Jacobs and Smith left the io-
! suit in doubt until he final point Was
! ended.
| Seller and Pare had no trouble down
| ing Ben C;Uichakoff and Art kussma
in their semi final doubles. 64 D -.
superior driving and yolleyinC won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
SENSIBLE" TOURNEY
PRIZES FIND FAVOR

Now that hte tournament season
about Washington has been concluded
until the Fail. when the Bannockhurn
tournament and the District cham
p!onship will be held, it may be con
sidered proper for q discussion of the
prizes given in tournaments here
abouts to be held
About 10 big tournaments are held
in and near Washington every year.
Somewhere between 1000 and So 600
passes into the hands of jewelers. in
this city for prizes for these affairs.
While there has been a disposition
in late wears To get away from the
practice Of giving cups and useless
presents to winners iii the various
flights there still appear To be too
many cups aiId prizes that are of little
use And some curious Situa lions
arise in the list Of prize-Winners.
One we'll known Young golfer, who
IS easily among the first halfdoZer
players of the city. has won three
TASKS. and four cigarette cases over
the last three years. He does not
drink and has never smoked. His
prizes repose in q drawer at his home
Another well known player bach
eior--recently won beautiful piece
of fiat silver--a meat platter-which
doubtless he will Use as an amplifled
card tray in his home. Other similar
instances could be noted by the score.
The tendency toward giving Fat
silver or useful prizes is in the right
direction in the opinion of many
tournament players, Although Jim
Jones who has never won a golf prize
sWells with pride when he points to
a kalf-pint cup he has Won in com
petition with a lot Of other buffers,
how much happier his wife would be
could he have won for her some piece
Of silver to which she could smilingly
allude with the casual remark, Yes,
Jim won that playing golf
The whole situation could undergo
course Of vigorous treatment with
golf committees seeking more useful
prizes and a chorus of commentator
would arise not only from golfers but
from their wives. For when n club
spends anywhere from $500 to 5000 OF
$1,000 for prizes, the wife who must
sit at home. while hubby is out on
the golf course deserves some con
sideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

d course than their American broth
Ever since the American profess
SIGNALS and the Walker Cup players
departed from Albion's shores this
question has been paramount, and
there is no doubt that much good will
come of it,
One thing has definitely been de
cided oveH theEe-quite justly. the
writer thlnks-tllat lack of competi-
t}yeE spirit. lack of concentration and
other alleged shortcomings of the sort
are not indicated in the failure OF the
British.
But what has been decided with
striking una nnlity is that British
methods of play are not SO we'll ad-
vised as those Of the leading American
players. Here, it is believed lies the
root Of the problem, solution of which
Will bring about an approximate par
ity as between EngIishmen and
Americans.
The game OF Bobby Jones and
other star American players swing
through il.
With Jones and his colleagues, it is
held, the swing is all in all. the hit
ting OF the ball an incident-an i'm
portant incident, of course--in the
process of taking the club head from
the top of - swing to the logical com
pietion Of an are, The impact of the
club with The ball comes in conse-
qucnc@ Of Il rhythmic movement; It is
not the result of concentrated deter
nination TO hit the object.
The swing. in other words, is Il
comprehensive movement which in
Guides. among other elements, we'll
hit bail. The English players, il is