davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-23

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, who is
teaching in the Cumberland High
School, arrived at her home in the
Park yesterday to spend the Christ
mas vacation.
The Christmas entertainment to be
given by the primary department of
st. Paul's NJ. E. church, will take place
Sunday evening at 700 o'clock in the
church auditorium. A delightful pro-
gram has been prepared for the occa-
sion.
The Cumberland & Allegheny Gas
Company, in accordance with its Gus
tom, is granting to its employees the
privilege of obtaining their salaries a
week before Christmas This seems to
be becoming a general practice among
the large organizations and is
great convenience to the employees
of the corporations doing it.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jester, the for
mer until recently County Agent for
Garrett county, left Oakland Sunday
morning for Wilmington, Del, where
they will visit Mr.. TESTERS parents
during the holiday season and then go
to their new home at Elkins, West
Va, where Mr.. Jester will become
Agricultural Agent of Randolph coun-
ty, West Va.
Fire was discovered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George yelling, who re-
side on Fifth street near the Episco-
pal church, on last Thursday about
one ocolck, the blaze having been
discovered between the ceiling of the
first floor and the floor above. 1t was
soon put out, with slight damage, by
Mrs. yelling before the department
arrived, although no time was lost.
Messrs. S. F. Hamill, N. C. Fraley
and L. NJ. Fraley, of Oakland, have
puFcHdSou tne JONI OHlSHOIHl ldI III,
located near Round Glade and have
already contracted with N. A. Ream,
of Swallow Falls to cut the timber
which will be brought to Oakland
over the General Construction Com
pany's line of track. The farm con-
tains 315 acres, most of which is tim
bered.
Three trips every day are now be-
ing made between Mountain Lake
Park and Kingwood, w. Va, by the
Preston County Bus and Garage Com
pany. This bus line is an extension
of the one that formerly ran from
Kingwood to Terra Alta and makes
connections with the Morgantown bus
line at Kingwood. The bus leaves
Mountain Lake Park postoffice at
6:10 and 1140 a. M, and 1925 p. M,
and leaves the Oakland postoffice at
$40 and 1850 a. M, and 1886 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-23

Lucien Felty, of Morgantown, W
Va, is here visiting Seymour Offutt
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duckworth
of near German, spent yesterday in
Oakland doing their Christmas shop
ping.
Messrs. Richard Tasker, of near
Vindex, and Richard Custer, of near
Swanton, were business callers at The
Republican office on Saturday.
Mr.. D. Earle Smith, of Richmond,
Va, arrived here last night, going on
to Hoyes with his father, Mr. W. A.
Smith, with whom he will spend the
holiday season.
The public schools of the county
closed for the holiday season at noon
yesterday and will reopen Monday,
January 3, 1927, thus giving nearly
two full weeks vacation.
Howard Sprague will leave Oakland
Immediately after the holidays and
enter a school in the west where he
will take course of study in agri-
culture and dairy products.
Misses Vera Ream, Mary Scott,
Mary Ours and Virginia Casteel and
Marshall Brown, who have been at
tending the Frostburg Normal school,
have returned to their respective
homes for the holiday season.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Oakland Civic Club will be held on
Tuesday, December 2Sth, at which
time every member is requested to be
present. The meeting will be held at
three o'clock in the afternoon.
Judge of the Orphans Court Tru-
man w. Casteel, of near Oakland, is
just now recovering from an attack
of influenza which he suffered several
weeks ago. He visited town on
Tuesday for the first time since he
was taken ILL.,
Sheriff William D. Casteel took
charge of the Garrett County Jail yes
terday, upon which day Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Stahl and Sheriff Guy 0. Yutzy
vacated the sheriff's residence and
moved back to Mr.. Stahl's home in
South Oakland. Sheriff Casteel has as
his deputy Joy Griffith, who will live
at the Jail.
Mails, incoming and outgoing, were
never heavier in the local postoffice
than during the past week. Sunday
morning seventy-fve bags of mail
were handled by the postofice force,
with more than that number each sue
ceeding morning, while the afternoon
mails have been increasing each day
as Christmas approaches.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
JOHN HEIR SOUGHT

John Heer, who owns property in Skagit county, Washington, and is thought to be in Alaska, has friends who are anxious to locate him. Heer or anyone who knows of his where about is asked to communicate with the U. s. marshal of the Third divi- sion at Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
 COAL OUTPUT THREE STATES ESTIMATED
COMPARATIVE FIGURES ARE Glv- EN; WASHINGTON, MARY
 LAND, iNDIANNA

The Bureau of Mines of the Depart ment of Commerce made public on October g a tabulation showing the production value men employed, days worked, output per man per day at coal mines in the states of Maryland, Indiana and Washington. The figures relate only to active mines of com mercial size that produced coal in 1925, it was stated.
 The total production of coal in Maryland, based upon figures of S6 active commercial mines, was 2,597,- sSs tons, valued at $5,135,000, or an average of $1.9S per ton. The num- Der of men employed, including under ground and surface employees, was B. All. The average number of days worked was 209. The average output per man per day was 3.59 tons.
 The total production of coal in h. diana, based upon figures of 2O3 ac- tive commercial mines, was 21,224,966 net tons, valued at $42;Ss4,ooo, or an average of $2.O2 per ton. The num- Der of men employed, including under ground and surface employees, was 22,732. The average number of days worked was 159 and the average pro- duction per man per day was 5.Ss tons.
 The total production of coal III Washington, based upon 56 active commercial mines, was 2,537,S9O net tons, valued at se,17e,OO0, or an aver age of s3.62 per ton. The number Of employes, including underground and surface, was 3,726. The average num- Der of days worked was 193 and the average production per man was 3.52 tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
SCIENTISTS ID TOKYO
 FOR IMPORTANT MEET

TOKYO, Oct. 2S. (P-Probably the most important meeting of scientists ever held in the Orient will open in Tokyo October 30, for a twelve-day session. The conference is that of the Third Pan-Pacific Science con- gress, and prominent scientists from almost every country in the world are expected to be in attendance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28

Lucky Says: He practices what he breaches so he lets This light shine before men" :" Watch him.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

the principal streets of town and end
at the Courthouse green. Charles
F. Harrison, mayor of Leesburg, Will
give an address of welcome. and pre-
sent to Illustrious Potentate Carter
N. Williams. jr., of Acca Temple a
gold key to the town. An exhibition
drill by Acca's patrol. followed by a
concert by. the 60piece Acca band
will then take place in the Court
house yard. At the banquet to fol-
low 1000 will be seated. In the eve
ming a vaudeville performance Will
be staged on the rostrum In front OF
the Courthouse to be interspersed
with a program by the Acca Temple
chanters.
E. l.. Mcfarland is general chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments and Coleman c. Gore. secretary
and treasurer. The committee chair
men are as follows: NJ. r. Lowen-
bach, entertainment committee; l.. III.
Frye, banquet committee: DR.. N. G..
Miller, candidate committee; Stilson
H. Hall, publicity committee: DR.. G..
F. Simpson. glad hand COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

ing, ended here yesterday, to work
with the South in obtaining legisla-
ton to prevent recurrence Of the
recent cotton market slump.
Calling of the post-election meeting
and adoption of the new method of
financing it's legislative work with a
per capita assessment on all member
organizations were the principal new
acts of the federation conference. It
was determined to press Congress
more vigorously for passage of. sur
plus control measures and agreed that
the McNary-Haugen agricultural re-
lief principle would again be the basis
of the Washington campaign.
Unlike previous meetings of the
committee, the administration was not
criticized In the resolutions which,
leaders explained, sidestepped possible
interference with the proposed alliance
with the South.
Such an alliance is feared by op.
ponents of agricultural relief acts.
William Hirth, Columbia, Mo-, fedora
ton chairman, believes. To support
this contention. he pointed to the ad-
ministration's promptness in interest
ing itself in the cotton surplus prob
lem to remove an incentive for union
Of the South with the grain belt.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
WOODLAND TO HOLD
FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR
Exhibits, Tournament and Attend
ance Promise Greatest Success
for Virginia Community.
snecial Dtsnatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WOODLAWN, Va, October 21.--
Mount Vernon districts fourth annual
fair, to be held tomorrow in the Wood
lawn Community House, gives promise
Of being more successful than its three
predecessors. The grounds and build
ing have been put In order, and eX-
nibits are beginning to arrive. They
will be received up until O'Clock to-
morrow morning, when judging Will
begin. Cash prizes and ribbons VIII
30 awarded instead OF merchandise.
A 10 cent admission charge Will help
jefray expenses of the fair.
Miss Lucy Steptoe, home demonstra-
ton agent. has secured the following
Judges for the different departments:
Canning. baking and All Club work.
Miss Harry Fred Claytor. home demon
,tration agent of Prince William
County: needlework and domestic
arts, Mrs. G.. Z. Babcock of Vienna,
Va; school department, Mrs. Hunter
Mack of Mclean, Va: school compo-
iitions, Mrs. Janney Of Lincoln. Va,
md farm products and poultry, Mr..
Shackleford. district agent Of north
ern Virginia.
"A tournament, under the direction
# A. Harmon Roberts is scheduled
% begin at IL o CLOCK. TTlZeS VIII Ue
,ffered to the four best riders, and
he coronation exercises will be held
n the hall at O'Clock in the evening.
The school athletic contests, races.
jumps, etc, will begin at ! o'clock.
Supt NJ y. Hall has closed all schools
Mount Vernon district for the day
order to encourage attendance or
Dupils and parents. A. II. Roberts of
Noodlawn is Offering Berkshire pig
the All Club boy or girl who wins
be greatest number of points on club
Exhibits. A prize Of S. is being offered
Oy the fair officials to the school
eague whose members enter the
greatest number of exhibits.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
|LEESBURG TO STAGE
SHRINE CEREMONIAL
Almas Temple of Washington Will
Take Part in Big Parade
Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEESBURG. Va. October 21.-
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the Fall ceremonial session
of Acca Temple, Order of the Mystic
Shrine, to be held tomorrow. About
SO members will be initiated.
Carter N. Williams, jr., potentate,
will off1ciate. James II. Price, re-
corder, will be here.
Almas Temple of Washington. D.
c., with its patrol and band, will
arrive in the afternoon in a caravan
of busses TO take part in the street
parade and give a patrol drill and
band concert.
Activities will commence before
noon and continue throughout the
day. The official divans from Rich
mond and Washington will arrive
about 2 o'clock. when line Of march
will form at the Washington & Old
Dominion passenger station, traverse
Evening star., 1926-10-21
D|X|E'S AID SOUGHT
FOR FARM RELIEF
Midwest Grain Growers In
vite Cotton Men to Nov. is
St. Louis Conference.
By the Associated Press.

DES MONIES, Iowa, October 21.--
Support Of the cotton growers of the
South in the farm relief fight. to be
resumed before Congress in December,
now is the goal Of the legislative COM
mittee representing 30 Middlewest
farm organizations which have a
total membership Of more than a
million.
For this purpose the grain belt
federation Of farmer organizations has
called a conference to be held at st.
Louis. November 16 and II, and has
invited all Southern States to send
representatives. A desire was formal
" expressed at the federation meet
Evening star., 1926-10-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAIEINU IUUA1.
American Trader-London. 49,. 4:ooPM.
burg .t. a"1 IL 100 AM
Chlcago-Vigo and Bordeaux II 100 AM.
Dante Ahghieri-Lisbon, Naples
and Genoa Noon
Siberian Prince-Cape Town ~ 2:0OPM.
san LorenzO-San Juan ~ Noon
Coast ports is'ooa, ",io 3:ooP.M.
Frances-Para " | :O0 = NJ.
Cuyanlapa-puerto Cortez . $50 PM.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

To meet the demand for new va
rieties of cane which will produce
twice the amount of sugar, a COM
pany in Hawaii is preparing to install
q steam turbine that will operate
more poWerful pumps.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Make management Week
Count i'm VOur business ~-

ATTEND the Management Week Meeting 60 bo
IN held in your city the week of October 18th %
3oth and find out how much progress has been made
In the great cause of Waste Elimination, which has
been sponsored 90 actively by President Cooldeas
Secretary Hoover and the administration.
Continued National Prosperity Is bound % hlnaa
on this one point-Waste Eliminaton-and the eovs
eminent needs the active support Of every business
man In eradicang all forms Of waste the prosperity
which we now enjoy 10 to become permanent pass
Of American life.
The Management Week Meetings win point oae
many ways for eliminating wasteful methods which
can be applied to your business And when you come
apply them, 1t will be good plan the dmel
individualized assistance which YOU obtain fsco
Rand Kardcx Service.
You will be astounded at the complete and com.
prehensive assistance the Kardex Man can give you
for he 10 now backed by a central organization com
posing the leading makers Of visible records fling
cabinets, Office furniture and record protecting Safes
The products which have been combined under
Rand kardex Service are not competitive but supple.
mentary to one another, in the same way that Cen
era Motors presents distinct car for every class Of
automotve transportation. That 10 why the creadon
Of Rand Kardex Service can be Of utmost value ip
taking waste out of your business and helping you
direct it along the certain paths TO prosperity.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Historic colonial homes and large
orchards, dairy farms and other
places Of interest Will be visited.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Water Trial Still Prevails.
Dearborn Independent. .

From the Dearborn Independent.
Trial by water still prevails in cer-
tain sections Of India. The disputants
are taken to a sacred tank where
sacrifices and prayers are offered.
Then their heads are immersed. The
Evening star., 1926-10-21
DUE TOMORROW.
EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK.

Adrtatic-Liverpool ,...,.....Oc Oct. %
American Legion--Buenos Aires . D.. Oct. 2d
Ancon--CristObal .............. Oct. %
Cambrai-San Francisco Nov.
Colombia-San Francisco ...... Nov.
Conte Rosso-Genoa Oct 23
Edison-Piraeus Oct 22
Estonia--DanZig .. 49,. Oct 90
Finland-San Francisco Oct. 27
Observation-Disclosures ... Oct 20
President Adams-World cruise. -. Nov. 1
President Garfield-World cruise Nov. ! s
Thuringia-Hamburg gl........... Oct. %
vauban-Buenos Aires. s........... Nov.
Observation-Disclosures ......... Oct. %
American Banker-London ...... Nov. l
American Merchant-LOndOn. ..... Oct. 20
Observation-Disclosures ..,... Oct. 20
Cameronia-Glasgow ..,..... Nov. /
Carm mania-Liverpool .......... = Oct. ~
De Grasse@Havre' .........O Oct. rs
observation-disclosures ............ Nov. /
Evening star., 1926-10-21
SAILING TOMORROW

SAIIINU IUMUKKUN
Eastern Dawn-Antwerp II 90
Rochambe au-Havre ..... IL 100
bremen ' ..:........ 49, Mid
iceland - Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Antwerp. .............. MID
-S smpton ei D on. ~ II 100
New Brooklyn-Accrs. .........
Observation-Disclosures .,.....s. 600
Nickerie-Paramar ......... 500
Evening star., 1926-10-21

one coming to the top first Is tho
loser.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Step into she local Rand Kardex
Service Office and you will see q
complete exhibit of waste.elim.
mating products, each one supple.
menting the other, with the entire
group fulfilling every requirement
Of modern business management.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Writing an Autobiography.

When police entered the cottage.
here the al chitect lived under the
anne Of Richardson" he was en-
aged in debating to a stenogra pher
ne last chapter of the first volume OF
m autobiography.
When asked concerning his es-
ranged wife, Miriam Noel Wright,
ne architect questioned My wife?
Ny wife? She's in the next ROOM"
pointing to the room in which the
dancer was at the time.
Mrs. Wright. who is in Chicago. eX.
pressed herself as very happy. of
course" to learn that the fugitives
we're in custody Nuremberg left Chi
Cago at once for Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York,
ARRIVED AT NEW YORI

paris-Hayre ..,.,,,.,, Oct.
Monterey-Progreso " Oct. II
Voltaire-Buenos Aires. Sept. ~
nITF TODAY
Evening star., 1926-10-21

National Management
Week Meetinss will be
held In Leading Cieies
During the Week Of Oeto~
bsr 18th to 3oth.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Antelope-skin bags are the vogue in
london.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
wright ARRESTED
WITH COMPAN
architect and Dancer, Held
on Misconduct Charge, e.
Found in Minnesota.
2 the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, october 21.
Frank Lloyd Wright, famous archi'
tct, and his housekeeper-companion.
Nine. Olga Nlilanoff. Montenegrin
Gancer, both wanted by Wisconsin au-
(: critics as an outgrowth of the ar
t.,itect's difficulties with his estranged
lie, were In the county Jail today.
In the chiidren'S ward are Nine.
.,ilanoff's e-year r.old daughter, Svet-
ma, and an S-month-old child, of
'hom Wright contends he Is the
f,ther. The divorced husband of the
~ ncer has q writ of habeas corpus
dnmanding that Svetlana be produced
~ Superior Court in Chicago.
Held for Wisconsin Police.
Wright and his companion were
leld without charge for police in
Wisconsin, where both are wanted on
charges of adultry preferred by Valde-
mar Nuremberg, the dancers former
ilsband. Other legal complications
include a suit for 100000 for aliena-
ton of affection brought against Nine.
.M!lanoff by Miriam Noel Wright, es-
ranged wife of the architect.
Wright was prepared today for a
n.ht to showdown" he said, while
~; greatest concern was for the g.
il.onths-old child, of which he said
a.ter his arrest: "My fortune and my
csreer do not compare with my affec-
on for that baby
Wright, the dancer and the two chill
rem were taken into custody at Wild
,Irst, Lake Minnetonka. 90 miles
outhwest of here. where they had re-
ied since September {, while search
,or them was conducted In several
states and in Mexico.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Nerissa--S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
MRS. cool lDCE OPENS
SPRING FL OVER SHOW

The hail Of nations IN the Wash
ingtOn Hotel was q bed OF flowers
at noon today when Mrs Coolidge
officially opened the spring flower
show Of the American Horticultural
Society.
Mrs. Dawes, wife OF the Vice
President, and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, wife Of the Speaker Of the
House, also were present.
The show win be open to the
public from o'clock today until
II o'clock tonight and from
tomorrow morning to IL o'clock to-
morrow night. The Marine Band
orchestra viii play.
Entries for ali De the 12S clasges
listed for the show had arrived
last night and the committee IN
charge spent most Of the night
arranging them for the exhibit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
P0l AGAIN IS
MISSING
u Internatlsngl So serslee

BOSTON. June 5 Eassacl lusetts
moved today to bring Charles PoIlzi.
fiaa Hcial juggler, back from Flor
ida, IL he Is still there. to face 2
sentence c9 seven To nine years ~
connection with his internati ollal
coupon theme
However. lille official machinery
was IN motion ay to provide the
necessary papers. word came from
Jacksonville Fla, that the dapper
little italian had left his usual
haunts there.
Issuance Of default warrant, the
signing Of extrad ition papers by the
governor and the filing Of q suit
against Mrs. Benilde Malaguti, the
woman who posted 81 o, 900 bonds Tor
POM, were III order.
Florida, where POnzi was con-
victed 0f y land fraud scheme. has
b claim on the ex.financial wizard,
but Massachuse believes Il has
q prior right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
To
STUDY PIGN||ES

BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
Another step In the quest Of sci.
ence to discover the link in the
evolution Of the. lower forms Of
animal to the human being Is be-
Ing taken in new expedition
backed BY the Smithsonian Institu-
ton into Dutch New Guinea.
Pignay and Papuan peoples,
among the most primitive races II
mankind. will be studied by the
expedition headed BY DR.. Matthew
M. Stirring. The party viii be
composed be nearly 400 men, m
GLIDING soldiers, natives, scientists
with an airplane scout.
The mountainous backbone Of
Dutch New Guinea has resisted all
attempts of civilized man to pere.
trate its secrets .ie coastal
jungle has interposed It's muds and
tllickets, It's fevers and. poisons,
and many who have tried have died
or have come away baffled, ac-
cording to Smithsonian officials.
since the jungle interferes, the
obvious thing to do IN this day u
cir flights to the North Pole 81 to
rise above the Jungle Dr. Stirling
declared.
TIE expedition left san Fran.
cisco last TAN. &c has the co-oper-
alton of the Dutch East Indian
government. Seventy Dyaks from
Central B0rneo Will act as carriers.
and II addition there are 200 ma
tive Javanese and ATabonese sol.
sa3estr8 y = wgAf9 nM5 Malow fs1F9Wfcfa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
HOUSE DEFEATS
I'll BUSTER
e FRED 8 WALKER

e.
Successful House filibusters are
zone but not forgotten.
where oncs it was an unusual
session indeed that did not witness
st least one organized attempt e
delay enactment Of legislation to-
day the road il barred by inflextble
rules adopted by the Republican
majority.
One 81 the most successful ct.
ltempts at 1ilibusterlrg occurred
recently during debate on the rivers
and harhors bill Despite
strength Or more than 40 members,
intelligent leadership and 3 grain
81 sympathetic interest on the part
of Speaker L.ongWorth. e was fore.
doomed 10 failure.
Roll call after roll call WAS de-
raanded and secured each cOnsi1Tas
tnR more than half an hour.
The mpnotOny Oe & began to pall.
however. and an agreement wa
shortly reached to temporary
Sl1elYe the 1ilibuster IN return for
an adjournment over Memorial
Day. which, e was estimated. would
he 3 victory for both sides.
The admitted purpose 0f the 9iIt.
buster MAS 10 delay the enactment
Of the bil1 BIZ the House az long
as possible 20 that q Senate I'LL.
buster would havo more chancs q
eding.
House 0lIbuaters are prevented
largely because the rules provide
FOR 8 majority vote on limitation
OG debate. The Republican party
- well In the majority and Wller
s motion is made BY Republican
leader to limit debate on legislation
to an hour or two. It IL almost Ger
tain of carrying. NE
Democrats promise that when
they return TO power the HOUSE
rules win radically changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-08
moscow WAITS
| oil BANDITS
BY II. Il. KNICIzERBOcKER
international News ssrvlcs

MOSCOW June Thirty home
less waits, aged from 10 to is years.
chased two armed bandits i've
blocks through the heart IL Nos.
cows business section. lodged 4
fusillade 81 bullets from the gun.
mems revolvers. and finally forced
the holdup men To drop safchel
containing $4,000 rubles plundered
from government office
The robbery has daily counter
parts ii America. but the chase
could have happened n no other
city 81 the world but MOSCOW. the
city 81 the sBezprizOrnf. the home
less Wallis who roam the streets
doing good or Ill as their childish
cOiisciences dictate.
While the children scrambled Tor