davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06


It resolved by the General Assembly of the
lHlI State Of Ohio, three-hfths of the members
000 elected to both houses concurring therein
VoVThat there shall be submitted to the electors
exp this state in the manner provided by law,
and the = seeOnd nd say in august A. i i'2S pro- %
constitution of Ohio, so as to read as fol-
sec. H. Any municipality acquiring property
80, purchase or appropriation for public i'm
Ivement may provide money therefor, in whole
Wos IN part, by assessments upon property bene-
thatsnt or otherwise located. Such assessments
ed -eby.
Ilo"ye referred to this amendment shall be
honfed on the official ballot, in the manner pro-
::d by law and designated as follows
1SSU1Io authorize assessment by municipalities
,.o,, y the cost OF acquiring property for public
ISHOSovement upon lands benefited thereby"
Valufn other language, sufficiently clear to desig-
GerTi adopted said amendment shall take effecs
and the first day Of January 1927.
diiu dopted March 27, 1926
TED SrArEs OF AMERICA,
VINO STATE or OHIO.
face fAD h6 sSiss6y sR6N Of sse4st.ry ssass Of s..
ie State Of Ohio do hereby certify that
1T foregoing is an exemplifed copy, carefully
lace Ly Office and in my official custody as
Labeo ..oSso l1oa e saoStsd Ss Is iRs the
cry 1875 ssa asd 'is s ifs's she Office one of he &c
Bo(asad AilsIs ice 2viY 4 nY Section On z
TEsTffRofNg ssfYiEef gg'9RsTfE; %RHEEREor A.v. here.
subscEibsd my ss nasne .s' and ss axsd my Oici.
THAD BROWN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
PONZI NEW TRIAL
PLEA TO BE HEARD

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April G.
P)-Thc motion for new trial of
Charles PoHi, who last Friday was
found guilty by a jury in Duval Grim
inal court of violating the state law
regulating the operation of declaration
Of trust, will be heard by Judge James
VI. pcclcr on Wednesday, April II.
This date was aged on by counsel
today when the motion was called for
hearing Ponzi is out on bond of
5000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
WONDER HOW MANY .
BADGES WE'LL SEE

CHICAGO. April 6.-R)-Wcar
longer skirts and win Il badge is the
plea Of the All-Chicago Kiwanis Club
to high Schol girls.
The KiwanianS plan to give an EN-.
blcm Of honor TO each girl whose skirt
hangs not less than l. inches from
the ground And they want cvsry
school girl to have a badge
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
JELLYBEAN BANDIT
SPURNS FAST CARS;
SPEEDS OFF ON BIKE

The humble bicycle came into its
own Tuesday.
Replacing the fiery stccd of JESSE
James or the high powered motor" Of
Gerald Chapman, a bicycle served as
the means Of escape for a iciiybcan
bandit who held up Alex Garcia. store
keeper, COG Camden street, Monday
night.
After footing the cash drawer of sos
missing SO in change in another COM
parfmcnt. the bold. bad bandit" pod
aled away on his trusty two-whcclcd
StCGd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
.BELLED BUzzARD
KILLED BY FARMER

BRISTOL, Tenn. April G.-tP)--
\ bPllcd huzzard that for more than
10 years has tollCd its passage over
the tops of the Appalachian noun
tainS will fly this way no more. The
veteran bell ringer was shot the other
day near Conner. Ga, by Il farmer.
who was hunting wild geese. Suspend
ed from the birds neck was cow
bell on which was inscribed 1881.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
MISSISSIPPI BARGE
SERVICE PROMISED
Nv Universal service.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. April c.
Operation Of II fleet of steel barges
on the upper Mississippi river be-
tween st. Paul ami Minneapolis and
st. Louis viii begin next spring. W.
W. Morse of the Upper River barge
Line Of Minneapolis announced today.
Sailinss will be provided every SIX
days.
Complete agreement on the new ser
vice which will link the northern
river ports with the Gulf Of Mexico
was announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
z WOMEN SOUGHT
IN Staying CASE

Los ANGELES, April 6.-LP-
Two men are under arrest on charges
of suspicion of murder, and two wo-
men are being sought today following
the second underworld Staying here
in the last week. The men are held
in connection with the shooting of
Eddie (Blondy) Harmon. whose body
was found yesterday in his bullet
torn apartment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
LOOT MISSING.

The defendants are charged with IN
tcring the bank at high noon, holding
up the officials. employees and c':tu-
mcrs Mt the point Of pistols and sawed.
off shotgunS. and 10 have taken $19.-
13S from tcllcrs' cages. The rObbor.
occurred Tuesday. March 80. Tn
bandits escaped from the bank but the
six men under indictment were ar.
rested soon thereafter. Another mar
and two women were also taken INTO
custody but were released.
Only four men arc said to have cn-
tered the bank. but the state is work.
ing on the theory that two men re.
manned on the outside rs guards.
None Of the money has been re.
covprpd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
SPECIAL. yE\IRF

Special Judge q. NJ. Fitzhugh Of
the Th;rty-scvcnth District Court. and
Alfred HarloS. court clerk. Tuesday
drew a special vcnirc of 40 men. the
largest ever drawn in Bcxar county.
from which jury will be selected
to try the six men indicted Monday
in connection with the robbery Of the
San Antonio NatioDaI bank.
The venirG is rrturm.blr in Thirty
seventh District Court Monday morn
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
SPEEDY INDICTMENTS.

The evidence against the six sus.
poets. which county and city officers
have been busy collecting since the
day of the robbery. was priced before
the grand jury when it CONVENED early
Monday morning. Five hours later
tine indictments were rcturncd. charg-
ing robbery by assault with firearms
upon w. II. Hcrif. president of the
bank. The indictments contain three
counts.
Conviction may carry with it the
death penalty.
Although the men are indicted iain;-
~. IL is believed probable that sever
anccs will be sought and trials he'll!
separately. An attorney for two o.
the men has already declared he will
seek severance for his clients and de
rland separate trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
BANK SUSPECTS
FACE TRIAL
MONDAY
Grand Jury Indicts Six
After 5-hour Probe of
$19,l3S Eoldup.

Trial of the six men under indict-
ment for the robbery of the San An
tonic National Bank will begin before
Judge o. VI. Fitzhugh in the Thirty
seventh District Court next Monday
morning. less than two weeks after
the daylight robbery was cmomittcd.
Indictments against the six men
were returned by the Thirty seventh
District grand jury at > o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Judge Fitzhugh i'm
mediately set the cases for trial at
the request Of District Attorney c. NJ.
Chambers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
Of Neev Kind of
ADVERTISING

During 1926, the makers of United States Tires
will publish what they hope will prove the most
helpful series of advertisements tires ever printed.
-"d25~ Direct questions such any motorist might
ask about United States Tires will be specifically
answered. No will be able to read this
series, either in whole part, without knowing more
about rubber and tires than he knew before.
oCf7~ DO miss reading the L. S. TIRE advertise
menls in newspapers and magazines from
-"t52" They for the benefit of every owner,
wEetherhe rides Oh United States Tires other makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Ready for trouble.
Mexican troops, re-
spending to a mobiliza-
ton call, at their bar
racks in Mexico City.
Last Sunday and Mon
day the Federal troops
were rushed to centers
of population, where
are located the Cath
Ollie shrines.
Herbert Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Down beyond the Rio
Grande. Crowds outside
the famous Guadalupe
Cathedral of Mexico City
waiting to be confirmed by
the Catholic priests before
the latter suspended serv-
ices as a protest against
Mexico's laws.
Wide World Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

After the hurric ane
passed over the Bahamas.
The number of dead will
20 into the hundreds, while
the property loss is esti-
mated in the millions.
Eighty ships are reported
lost, with $50 members Of
their crews. Photo taken
in Nassau. 0P & A. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

.X7Q=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
SERIES
IS WARM

Eastern and Tech viii clash to.
morrow In the high school football
championship series that has every
scholastic player and fan on edge.
Only one of the five teams Bust.
ness is definitely out Of the title
running with only three games left
to play. Oddly enough Business
was the favorite at the start If there
was any such thing as a favorite
among the most closely matched
teams that ever played in the series.
Eastern must win tomorrow to
retain its chance Tor the laurel.
Tech, BY winning its last two
games and having Central whip
Western would finish ON top.
Central would be assured of at
least tie should it defeat Western.
BY defeating Tech and having
Western beat Central, Eastern would
tie with Central.
If Tech loses one of Its two games
and Central beats Western the title
will go to Central.
It's hot stuff, this school series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
THOMPSON
PRESSING

Jimmy Birthright. Americas Uni.
yersity. and Gerry Thompson,
Georgetown are making great
fight for the scoring leadership
in the District elevena. Blrthright
scored touchdown and goal from
touchdown Saturday, running MS
total up to Al points and maintain
ing his leadership.
Thompson fought his way across
the Syracuse goal line for six points
and Is in second place with total
81 ~ points. Both Birthright and
Thompson have scored seven touch
downs apiece, the formers fight
goals from touchdown giving him
the edge over the HilItopper.
Bucky O'NefIl, Georgetown's kick
ing start, booted q couple of field
goals at Syracuse and got an extra,
point following Thompson's touch
down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
ToDAYS SPQR7ORIAL
BY kirk Miller

Today the world emerging from another Of those
which characterized the 1925 gdrOn span
and which, have made something Of cuckoos
nest out Of entire 1926 sport calendar.
Possibly the between the recent foot
hall antae and those which proceeded them that this time
ghtnng close home when two local colleges
carrying the buckets Of dope which vertically deuged the
horizon as sunk to sleep
tosup whether Maryands defeat Of Yale or George
towns humiliation the greater upset OF the afore
tickle DOPE Certainly neither event was an
of ceantyeach victor was ac
you that ubiquitous outside chance to WIN
fatalists rho must always have their say gave
and those few who
allowed Georgetown might were merely doing
because the Indications and the indications have
been misleading this that the wise are beginning
to against all forms of dope.
bowling Princeton OF those Things Wcn
making all students of past performances tear up the or
sheets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
Wilson's, That's All,
When it Comes to
Making Points

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Harry
Wilson, of the Army, and VIII
son, Of Lafayette. are tied for
first place in Eastern football
point scoring honors with 70
points each. Lane, of Dart
mouth, is third with SO points
and Madden, last weeks leader,
is fourth with 81.
Other leaders are Strong,
N. Y. u, 81; Carr, Syracuse,
SO; Shaughnessy, Colgate, So;
Graham, Fordham, 55; Weston,
Boston College, Sd, and Conner,
n. Y. u, 46. Wilson, of Lafay-
cite, has scored the most touch
downs. IL. The Army Wilson
leads in points after touchdown
with 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
Little and Byrd Put on Calcium

Louis Little therefore, be
graduated Indeed they afford congratulate each
other each has helped focus football calcium in and around
and sometimes these
lead to rather sustained periods of time at that.
II is quite be expected the developments Of the
past hours aed that Georgetown Maryland will divide
nearby when they play Navy at
Annapolis and Virginia at College Park respectively few days
hence.
comparatively brief distances of Washington well
travel order such emerged from
Saturday and add to this natural
fascination Virgnas Nays records this
positively choices of two between which
q decision will be difficult.
Word Annapolis that the seating capacity there has
oversubscrbed for week At Maryland the student body
yield all of Byrd Stadium the visiting public and
cheering awarts in the trick which
diagonay As between these two you
coin then TRY to get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
FOREIGN MATMEN OPEN
SERIES OF BOUTS TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. Slight for
eign heavyweight wrestlers will go
into action tonight in a series of
matches at the Seventy-first Regi-
ment Armory. In the main bout,
Alexander Garkawienko. the barefoot
importation from Russia, will meet
William Demetral, Of Greece. The
other matches will bring together
Giovanni Raicevich. tally. and Nick
Volkoff, Bulgaria; Tom Draak, Hol-
land and Frank Bruno, Poland, and
Charley Hanson, Sweden and Andy
Zaharoff. Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
Princeton Has Yale Guessing

brightest spot that from Tiger viewpoint outside
imble fact that Princeton did not
extend its attack to win thereby keeping Yale
the dark to what may be expected 1hs 4hr
classes with little frmer step chests porudng bit more
than usual and with chns slightly higher the air. Whatever
abi Yale may give that Is defeatwhethe the absent
regulars were watching football gh up
they couldn't down and into their playing toys the
victory for Maryland and the fooDan
records always November g. 1926 MARYLAND
over at Georgetown the footsteps chests and chns Of
the student groups the less embeatc Of victory
at if beating team that Army only
points something of for pardonab pride
then football significance whatever and this
weekly grdiron hystera which section suffers
deed pride which needs the attention of medical
board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
W|NTONS Squirt
To FRONT
Nv virtue of a sensational touch

BY virtue of sensational touch
down that beat the Northerns,
7 to O, the Wintons top the Capital
CITY Leagues 150-pound class title
series today with two victories, no
defeats and no ties.
Jack Childs intercepted a North
ern pass on the last play of the
game and ran 30 yards for the
winning touchdown.
In another league contest, the
Southerns defeated the Knick Props,
7 to 0. DcChard scored the South.
erns' touchdown In the second pc
ROD. Both were heart-breaking
battles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
Aged Hockey Player

Although he has reached the 40
year mark. Ernie (MooseJ Johnson
veteran of nearly score of hockey
campaigns, throughout Canada. has
been signed as a defense by the
Minneapolis "Millers" in the 1851
1ace-for the American Professional
Hockey League championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
Scopes A. c. Meets

The Scopes A. c. will hold a meet.
ing tonight at the home of Captain
Hodkinson. Players interested in
playing with q 115.pound class team
are invited TO attend. Manager
Dean, phone Lincoln 2541-W, is book
ing games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
Hawk Props Conquer

Chuck Smithson contributed the
big thrill Of the Mohawk Props
27-to-6 victory over the Hartfords
when he ran back a punt IS yards
for a touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
Long Run Wins Game

Benny Mccullough ran so yards
for a touchdown that beat the
Planskys for the Michigan Blues,
; to o. Mccullough got loose in the
last two minutes of play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08

Catholis University. which com,
pletely swamped Blue Ridge. So to
0. is in for a tough contest with
Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass.
The Purple battled Fordham, to
Z, Saturday and is in fine shape.
Holy Cross has defeated Harvard
and Rutgers this season and is a
well-coached. capable collection IT
athletes.
Gallaudet goes TO Newark, Del,
to face the University of Delaware
Saturday. while the Quantico
Marines will play Detroit Uni.
versity at Detroit.
There Is unusual interest in the
Maryland Virginia contest at Col
lege Park. MaryIand's victory
against Yale shows that Curly
Byrd'S eleven is the goods and
Virginia. though winner against
Washington and Lee, 80 to q, will
have to show more than IL las
at any time this season to come
w even WIFI tHo OIu AhhetS'
Maryland was without Gerald
Snyder, star halfback, at New
Haven, but in his absence Captain
Stevens and Kessler proceeded TO
show that Maryland was not help
less. They romped up and down
the gridiron in Yale Bowl until
Old Eli was groggy.
Fully 5000 Washingtonians are
expected to go to Annapolis to see
what Georgetown can do to its
ancient rival, but even more than
that number is expected to attend
the Maryland-Virginia clash at Col
lege Park. Virginia grads are
flocking to the standards and
Greasy" Neale's aggregation will
not want for enthusiastic support.
Princeton is favored to defeat
Yale next Saturday. The Tigers
came through in wonderful fashion
against Harvard, Slagle, Prender-
CAST and Caulkins figuring largely
in the good work. Yale has now
been whipped three times in sue
cession and has not scored since
defeating Dartmouth a month ago.
There were no really startling
upsets last week, though Syracuse
ruled a favorite at 6.to-5 to defeat
Georgetown and Fordham was the
underdog in it's game with Holy
Cross. Georgetown turned the
tables and Fordham battled the
Massachusetts eleven, to z.
Columbia, with a victory against
Cornell, was expected to be top
heavy against William and Mary.
,,1 NAt,sfn
barely won, Is to 10. That was
bit of surprise.
Penn State played it's customary
fine game against the Quakers,
losing by a mere field goal, 3 to O..
PENNSYLVANIA seems to have hit it's
stride too early this season and
may have a hard time going through
10 the end: Columbia faces Penn
this week and may hand out a
sock or two on it's own account. p
Harvard Is in for some rough
work. facing Brown at Cambridge
on Saturday. Brown has conquered
both Yale and Dartmouth and will
strain every nerve to make a clean
up at the expense of John Harvard.
Dartmouth meets Cornell at
Ithaca. Neither eleven is up to
former standards and whirlwind
struggle should be seen. The Han
overians lost to Brown, but showed
signs of coming back and Cornell
may be the sufferer.
Army and Notre Dame clash in
New York in quite the most import.
ant game OF the week in the East,
with Ohio State battling Michigan
in the Middle Vests most import
ant contest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
A Scoring Machine

In 1906. st. Louis Universlty's
football team rolled up 667 points
during II games, with only one
being scored against It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
KeniIworths Draw

The. KenilWorth eleven scored q
touchdown in the final quarter to-
e7sme out even with the Cresce nts,
q to 6,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
INDIANS 81
GRID PACE
BY r. D: Thomas

II se' /. 81 + Il
Washlngton's classic sandlot battle
will be fought this year by the
Apaches and Mohawks. This APP
peared evident today following the
crushing defeat Of the famous
Mercury Club by the Apaches, 80
to o, and the Mphawks' 1S.to.7 vic
tory over the Waverly eleven
which wiped out an early season
whipping.
Mercury, which used to fight IL
out with the MOhaWks in the sea.
sons big game each year, has
tried I'm vain to make come
back. Mercury's games have been
succession of disappOintments
thus far, and there seems to be
little chance for heavy improve
ment.
The Mohawks, too, got away to
a discouraging start when they lost
to Waverly. 8 to 0, but the Indians
have progressed steadily ever since
until now they are approaching the
strength Of old.
Patsy Donovan, the Mohawk man.
ager, has been boasting for weeks
of the Improvement OF his team
and when the Indians walked off
the field with triumph over the
Waverlys he felt justly indicated.
While the indications are strong
that the Apaches and Mohawks
will settle the title between them
there remains possibility Of
another result.
The Stantons have been coming
along nicely and might cause trou-
BILE before they are counted out.
They beat the ever formidable Ma
rine Barracks eleven yesterday
Z to 0. They are old rivals of the
Apaches and are bent heart and
soul upon upsetting the boys from
Southeast.
1t seems, however, that the
Apaches have the jump on the
whole field. They have bowled over
one opponent after another with
ease while all of the other leading
teams have had to struggle to
keep their places in the fcont
rank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
Bike PAYS Tuition

Eddie Merkner, youthful Chicago
bike. rider, entered the sixday race
to cam enough money for college
training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
Observation-Disclosures
TIED IN CONFERENCE

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-The stap4,ng
of teams in the big ten conference
at the conclusion of Saturdays
games was as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
TWO STARS
BOOSTED
To LEAD
BY Louis A. Dougher

Georgetown's Hilltoppers have to
day at least two strong candidates
for All-American honors in Capt
Frank McGrath. brilliant left end,
and Babe Connaughton, the man
mountain playing right guard. If
they but maintain to the close of
the season their deeds thus FAR it
win be practically impossible to Keep
them off the mythical all-star eleven
of 1926.
..I've seen a lot of ends said
Herb Kopf. former Washington and
Jefferson end now coaching the
Georgetown pickets, sand I've
played some at the position myself,
but / have never equaled Nc
Grath,s work. nor have seen al1v
other man better than him. No
Grath is just about the best end
I've ever seen in action"
McGrathV, until a weak ankle
took him to the sidelines at SYRIA
cuse, was a raging torrent up and
down. the field. Syracuse could do
nothing in his direction. His tack
ling was at once intelligent and
hard. When he stopped a rival
that rival stayed stopped.
The Georgetown field leader pos
nesses q personality that makes
for friends on every side. Sunny
tempered and easy-going, he is one
Of the most sIkiIlful ends on the
g1.idiOrn and . captain to whom
Che qualities Of leadership come
naturally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
VIRGINIA To At TRACT
BIC CROWD SATURDAY
BY Louis A. Dougher

Washington followers choice offered then
this week with the following schedule:
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Navy.
At College Park-Maryland Virginia
At Central Sadium-George Washington Randolph
Fied-American Brdgewaer College
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08
Questions and Answers

Ouestion-There Is wide dit
ference in opinion on the course
where play as to where a club
should be gripped. We would all
like to have your opinion on it.
Answer-Yours is one of the most
frequently asked questions in golf.
Personally, and as a result of long
study, make this matter OF bal.
ance and comfort in feel"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-08

My wooden clubs / grip about
the middle of the leather, while /
grip my cleek midirOn and jigger
near the top.