davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Strike CROWS
ON SUBWAY
(contlnnad from LII 800

Continued from First Pags.l B
Of the new strike recruits with ii,
emergency crew but expressed AZ
fear OF sabotage.
The filt effect of the power strike
viii not be fully known until later
today
There Is possibility il vas
stated, that the strike OF the power
men will effectually tie up ali sub.
way and elevated trains la the
borough Of Manhattan with the sx-
ception of the Third Avenue eie-
waited which has powerhousa sc
II own.
Bus Increase Planned
City and transit officials were
comforting with q view to inereas.
ing the emergency bus service in
the event OF the anticipated break
down.
Another accident occurred early to.
day nc South Ferry, when one
truck OF string OF empty cars on
the East Side subway line left the
rail.
a repair crew Of 10 men lacked
the car into place. No one was II.
jlred.
DiAtrict Attorney Joab Banton
began an investigation 81 yester.
days subway accident at South
Ferry. alleged To have been caused
by n gree nnet0THfiaii afid urged
the transit commission tO nialsa ~
thorough inquiry into reports that
the Illterborouah Is employing IN
competent ta0tornen
Following Bantonss lead, District
Attorney McGeehan. Of the Bronx,
ordered that inquiries with = view
to starting criminal proceedings be
launched diately. as q result
Of panic which occurred In q
stalled train.
The panic was ascribed to the In
ability of the crew to meet the
situation.
/. II. e. Warns Men
The Interborough announced that
all power men found or suspected
'of having dealings with the strikers
would be discharged.
Strike leaders characterized the
move aG lockout
Company officials explained that
the order was issued out of fear OF
sabotage, and to prevent power en-.
ployes from doing serious damage
through their knowledge OF the
workings Of the system.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
RAIN To BREAK
HEAT. WAVE
.Isloto e IntArnatIan
lc0ntInusa fren FIras -

Continued from First Pase.l
recorded officially ii washington.
In Chicago twelve persons died
from the heat
The official temperature for
washington was 81 yesterday
But there were places in the city
was still So degrees.
Hundreds 0f people left their
homes and apartments To lie iii the
parks. seeking the cool Of the grass
for their beds until the early morn
ing hours
The only other places in the
United States hotter than washing
ton yesterday were Phoenix. Ariz.,
wlaere the temperature WAS 100, and
E.l Paso. Tex. and Portland, ore.
where it was 98 degrees 1t was
92 degrees III Jacksonville. Fla
The extreme heat affected many
Government employees in the tenn
porary Government buildings.
Employees of the Federal Trade
Commission at Twentieth and p
Streets had To be let out early be-
cause Of the unbearabl0 tei1pera-
ture In the tlin-wal1ed building.
Employees from the prohiDitiOn
unit also were released early. AZ
were some from the Census.
The temporary buildings have
felt roofs with practically no air
space between the roof and ceiling.
The thin walls CONDUCT heat readily,
making the rooms Where the en-
ployes work like ovens. Employees
win escape the worst Of the heat
today because the Government de-
partments close at / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

OF the q hours that President
and Mrs. Coolidge have been here
at their summer White House 1t
has rained almost continuously for
4S hours q steady, drizzling. de-
pressing RAIN
How muchsdonger ii will continue
is matter OF supreme conjecture.
The mountain guides say that when
rain clouds set caught in the hills
here they are apt to pour them:
selves out to the last drop.
Il - the MOSQUITOES. and black
flies. however, which are causing
the greatest discomfort for the
Presidential party.
The denke woods ana the present
damppess are bringing them put
In gwarfns.-
Doctors Kept Busy
Marines and Secret Service men
are coming OFT duty at White Pines
their faces. arms and ankles q per.
feet mass Of bites. And those In.
side are suffering almost as badly,
for screens seem to be no bar to the
pests.
Major ]. F.. Coupal and Comdr.
Joel T. Boone, the Presidential ply.
sfcians. are spending most Of their
time handing, out salveS and lotions
designed to keep the mosquito
away or alleviate the irritation Of
the bite.
They are considering heroic meas.
ureg to lessen the number of these
carniverous insects.
Caretaker Oscar Otis and other
old residents Of this section have
undertaken TO assure the President
and Mrs. Coolidge that after July
Is the mosquitoes will disappear.
II trust they don't forget the
date" observed Mr.. Coolidge, care
fully scratching the latest bite.
The President expects TO leave
the Adirondacks next week to spend
a few days at his birthplace in
Plymouth VT. It was officially an.
nounced.
The trip win be made by motor
No time for departure has yet
been determined.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
JONES SHOOTS
UNDERPAR
Continues from First Pare.)

Continued from First Pags.)
steady an dbriliiant. including three
brides to offset two holes In which
bad breaks cost him extra strokes.
With one exception. his tee shots
were. long and straight and his
seconds were as sure as they were
In his first days play.
Total OF l64
Added to his 149 for the first IS
holes, his IS OF this morning gave
Jones a total OF 1S4. Par golf for
the remainder Of his play would
result In a 292, at least 4 near
winning score In any tournament.
Bobby's par 4 on number, one WIS
.oSthndox solf \ long drive. . good
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
TodaYs scratches
At Dax0Inkllire

SECOND RACE Beautiful Flower,
Colonel seth, Johnny Baker and Nestle.
THIRD RACEs-Donges, Cutasa1,
Buck Pond. Sweet 1nvsr and Body
FOURTH RACE--yan Loo. Just
David, qronier and Orpheu1.
u p L. LiDers y
william DigRera
SEVENTH RACEAfutiny and Post.
Weather, cloudy track slow.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
To 90
TO EUROPE
CONTINUES from First Paga.)

Continued from First Pase.)
ton between the statements made
by the Presidents spokesman and
tine contemplated Resignation.
Rudolph made direct admission Of
Mis- Intention to resign fiji questions
put tO-nir1 today by Jesse @. St1ter,
president Of the Federation Of Citi-
zens Associat tons who sought the
truth of runnors which filtered into
Washington from the summer White
House.
In telling OF his wife's desire that
he should retire, and Of his proYni5e
to her. Rudolph said she had object.
ed to his serving another term after
the completion Of his first period In
office in 1913.
Coolidge Hears RumOr
From President Coolidge's SUM
mer camp in the Adirondacks comes
word that the Chief Executive not
only has selected = successor to
Commissioner Fenning, but that he
has heard reports that Commits
siorer Rudolph Will retire because.
Of .'ilI health"
Along with this suggestion comes
the news that the President Is de-
termined upon a complete reorgani-
zation Of the government Of the
District.
Clean Slate. His Plan
"A new slate, complete new deal.
apparently is wanted by the PresI.
dent. Commissioner fleming is to
20. despite his stolidity. The echoes
and percussions created by his
stormy IS months In office appa1
entity have convinced the President
that all traces and remnants Of the
present regime must be wiped out.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Coolidg IS Battle F lies
On Rainy Vacation
y QEoRGE 3. DUNNO

WHITE PINES CAMP II. r, duly 10.-The Coolidge va
cation suffering serious attack from two
Rain mosquitoes the elements which far have pre-
vented the IN the Adrondacks from being
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

THIS is the Countess of Dudley, but the
same smiling girl was Gertie MiIlar, one of.
the most popular of stars on the American
stage before she married the Count of Dud-
ley. She starred in ''The Girl from Gotham,
a musical success of 20 years ago.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

~. 4As 5AOhe1fA1N
Al FAREWELL DINNER was.
rendered to III. n. Morgan. Alneri-
can consul general at BuellOs
Aires, upon announcement Of his
retirement from the consular
service. He had been 3 member
Of the dipIOmatic> corps since 1852.
Mr.. Morgan is the father Of the
present Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Coupes Not Concerned

THESE YOUNG WOMEN are not walking home from
collegiate flivver ride. They were stranded in New
York BY the subway strike and took this means Of getting
to work, with the aid Of strong young man.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
MARCHIONESS OF
HEADFORT

SHE WAS the former
Rosie Roote, and although
Of humble origin, was
never known to make a
social blunder. She be-
came the Marchioness Of
Headfort.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
LADY DE Battle

MANY PROMINENT English tanl-
lies are ruled today by American act
resses who generation ago we're the
toasts of two continents. One Of
these was Lilly Langtry, better known
as Lady De BatheA
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
HON. CAMILLE CLIFFORD
BRUCE

ONCE AN American
stage favorite, Camille
Clifford married the Hon
Henry Lyndhurst Bruce,
eldest son of the Earl Of
Aberdare.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
mrs. Bu|Q 0NG.
SEES DEFEAT
Iconllnusa lrom 10 80

continued from First Page.)
want neither divorce nor sep.
aration All want n separate
maintenance
.sIntereatine disclosures, were
promised today BY Mrs. Eudlong,
when the case is taken up again
late this afternoon.
Mra. Budlong was her own wit.
ness as well AZ own attorney in the
trial 0f her husbands suit tc sever
marital relmti
On the witness stand the little
woman cried aloud as she barred
the intimate details Of her early
married life.
Tells Of Wager
Mrs Budlong harIed back 20
1898, when as the bride 81 few
days she asked her husband Tor.
so that she had seem the best
man, q Mr.. Gtear1is, give him. She
thought Il was present ana
wanted to buy things for the
house. She couldn't have 1t, she
said, because It had been spent.
She added:
Mr.. Budlong told ma that the
$50 was not q present, but money
that had been bet. He had won
he bet that he would @gek married.
Mr. Stear1ls said he wouldn't
And 70 on through life she told
cf little Incidents that elle said
huniliated her, such aa:
IA Switzerland one year NIr.
BudiCng lcosened my mothers gar.
ter when We we're having lunch
With tear.difnnaed eyes she made
the declaration:
never refused 70 live with Mr.
Budlong under any circumstances.
I don't object % now and never
WILL
Asserts Husband Lied
she danied testimony of h4r hus.
bands witnesses and declared her
husband had deliberately lied She
called the millionaire oil man q
continual tease and told Of lis
being fond 81 fnt0xicaIats and good
looking WoIlen She could not tn.
derstand, she said. why her husband
came home III clock In the morn
ing, although she knew ne was y
mans man.
One ok her Pct huf1ili lions. she
said, were verses penned BY friends
Of the Budlongs Mr and Mrs. Az.
thur Corbin. The one given her
husband. she said. was To this IT
feet.
h didn't buy roast beef ii the
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

FOURTH RACE-eMabeI X.
SEVENTH RACE Tiger Tim. Cork
Elm, Fire Boy.
weathsr. cloudy; track, heavy and
Evening star., 1926-11-11
TUCKER IS URGED
FOR RCOMM|SS|ONER
Park View Citizens Back
Head of Northeast Group
as RudoIph's Successor.

The Park View Citizens Associa
ton, meeting in the Park View School
last night. indorsed Evan T. Tucker,
president of the Northeast Citizens
Association, for appointment to sue
ceed Commissioner Rudolph. Mr..
Tucker has been leader in the civic
life of the city for many years.
John G. McGrath, who headed the
Park View organization for more than
10 years prior to and during the
World War. was nominated without
opposition last night for election to
the presidency again. The election
will be held next month, when Mr..
McGrath will resume office as sue
ceSsor to Fred s. Walker. Mr.. Walker
recently was elected to the Citizens
Advisory Council. Mr.. McGrath's s
previous period Of service as presi-
dent of the Park View association end
ed about seven years ago.
Others who were placed In nomina-
ton last night for the election in
December were: For vice president.
A. Rogers and W. b. Clark; treasurer,
w. =. Kenner: secretary. Thomas
Cole. and delegates to the Federation
and Mr.. McGrath. Nominations for
the executive committee included
George Fl. Russell. Miss Frances S
Farley and o. Z. Bowan.
The association voted in favor Of
q street car merger. provided 1t does
not affect the rate Of fare.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

is chairman. was instructed to appeal
to Commonwealth Attorney Cloth and
Sheriff Fields to enforce the speed
ordinance.
The association voted to cooperate
in the organized citizenship drive of
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions Of the District, and the Inter
federation Council, which starts Sat
urday. S. Groome Eareckson. chair.
man Of the membership committee,
will have charge of the campaign in
the village. An effort will be made
to make the organization 100 per
cent representative of the village.
The association decided to give
combined entertainment and dance
after the Christmas holidays. A min
strel show was suggested for the en-
tertainment by II. E. Stelle, chair
man of the entertainment committee.
The nature Of the show will be de.
termined later.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
WAR ON SPEEDERS
LAUNCHED BY TOWN
IS to 40 Miles an Hour Through
Lyon Village Peril, Citizens
Association Holds.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYON VILLAGE, Va, November
11.-A vigorous campaign has been
started by the Lyon Village Citizens
Association to break up speeding.
Plans were made at the monthly
meeting Of the organization last
night, following a report by J. N.
Rice of the police and fire committee
that repeated warnings to motorists
had failed.
Although the State law prescribes
a speed limit of Is miles through viii
lagos and towns, Mr.. Rice declared
machines run through Lyon Village
at 35 and 40 miles an hour. especially
on Virginia avenue, a newly resur-
faced boulevard connecting the Lee
highway and the Wilson boulevard.
The committee, of which A. B. Eaton
Evening star., 1926-11-11
BLAST KILLS BRIDE, II.

PINEVILLE, KY, November II H).
A 17.year-old bride of less than two
weeks Is dead and three other persons
are suffering serious injuries in the
Caroline mine section near here as q
result of child's desire to see powder
flash.
Mrs. Charlie Gambel died yesterday
from burns. Charlie Gambel, her hus-
band. is in critical condition, as is the
child of neighbor. named Sizemore,
and child named Collette is suffering
severe burns.
The accident occurred when the
Sizemore child visiting at Nathan
Collette's, Mrs. Gamblers father, threw
bag of powder into an open fire to
see it flash. The flash of the powder
carried to keg of powder nearby,
which exploded
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Canada M. P.'s Meet December 8.

OTTAWA, Ontario, November II
R).-Parliament will be opened De-
cemher 9. J. A. Robb. acting prime
minister. announced last night at the
conclusion OF meeting Of the cabinet.
After the formal opening the Com.
mons will proceed with the election
of speaker on December 10. he said.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
(anti1eVer
Y Shoe

NJ OF wen, " omen anu Anudrenj
is that i is a fine shoe OF excel
lent quality. holding its graceful
lines and attractive finish a long
time. Because ui the careful,
skilled Workmanship. and select
el high-gradc feathers and fab
RIGS in every Cantilever Shoe.
Is it not true economy to buy
such shoe?
Especially when you also get
so much comfort and springy
support i'll the we'll fitting Can
tilever.
And such good-looking shoe.
Our conscientious fitting serv-
ice, too.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
THIEF MAKES SAFE LOCK.

KINGSTON, Ontario, November II
@.-Serving a life sentence for bank
robbery. a convict in Portsmouth Pen
itentiary has invented a mail bag lock
which he claims to be theft-proof.
The inventor is Norman Red"
Ryan, a notorious Toronto bandit. and
a patent will be taken out in his name
in the Canadian Patent Office.
In addition to being theft-proof, the
lock will do away with all ropes.
straps or steel bars, tightening the
mail bags considerably.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

New Zealand will spend nearly
$5,000.000 for road construction this
year
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Mountain Peak Crumbles

PRINCE RUPERT. B. c.. Novem,
ber IL @-Glacier Mountain. in the
Portland Canal district. has lost its
head and given residents for miles
around an earthquake scare, 1t was
learned here today. Its enormous
rock crest was recently dislodged and
crashed down the mountainside with
shock that caused dishes to fall
from shelves in a number of remote
ca bins
Evening star., 1926-11-11

holder, flying planes at the rate of five
miles a minute, sat in on the confer
ences Of the National Aeronautic As
sociation and representatives of the
two teams, which decided to postpone
the cup races from today to SATURDAY
Human life should not be risked
inst to fly the race on schedule time"
was the opinion of the conference.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Flag of South Found in Wall.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, November II L4o).
An old Confederate flag, wrapped in
Chicago Times, dated March "a, 1863,
was found yesterday by workmen in
the wall of an old residence here
which is being remodeled. Records
show the building was erected in the
early COS. and it is believed the flag
was put in the wall when the house
was being built
Evening star., 1926-11-11
TWO CUP CONTENDERS
MAKE TEST FLIGHTS
Practice Before Racing Saturday at
Norfolk Limited, However,
to Americans.

Ey the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, November IL
Two short fights for practice pur-
poses. one by Lieut.. George T. Cud-
dihy, Navy flyer, and Lieut.. C. Frank
Schilt. Marine flyer, constituted the
activities Of the Schneider Cup racing
teams yesterday. None of the Italian
planes were sent up
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics.
who flew from Washington with
Lieut. Al Williams world speed record
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18
KiSe and Barnes
Arrest Three Mon.

Sheriff L. ]. Kise and County At
torney George Barnes made the ar
rest of Ed. Erickson, hotel keeper at
Walnut Grove, Saturday night. Erick-
son was arrested for selling liquor
to a minor. He was taken to Mar
shall Wednesday where he was ar
raigned before Judge Emerson and
plead guilty. Judge Emerson sentenc-
ed Erickson to serve one year in
Saltwater at hard labor. Attorney
Sylvester represented Erickson.
Mrs. Ed. Leisure and son, Leo
Croft of Revere were also arrested
by Sheriff Kise and Attorney Barnes.
Croft plead guilty to a nuisance and
paid fine of $4,000 and costs. Both
were bound over to the grand jury on
charges of selling liquor to minor,
The preliminary hearing was held
Monday afternoon. Mrs Leisure and
Mr.. Croft are defended by Attorney
Leon Brown. They were released af-
ter furnishing a 100000 bond each
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18
CLUB HAS MEETING

The Redwood Falls Farmers Club
met at the Hubert Whittet home Fri
day evening, August Is. The pro-
gram was opened by Miss jamie
Streeter who sang, eff Winter Comes
and "Baby Nine" Congressman F.
Clague then entertained the club with
a very instructive and interesting
talk which could be divided into three
sub-topfcs, namely, present condi-
lions of farming, Mr.. Clague's Con-
gress and his experiences in aero
planes. The laater experiences have
been quite extensive as he is this year
a member of the appropriations COM
mite for war, his special committee
being for aeroplanes. Lynn Sheldon
explained the new Cooperative Pro-
tective organization which is being
formed to prevent thievery. Cards
were signed by those who wished to
become members.
The next meeting will be held at
the Sexton home. Mesdames Melon
gal, Palmer and Kolp will plan the re-
freshments. Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
and Mrs. w. Love will arrange for the
program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18
0oeiety and
OocietieA

Misses Nina and Meci Reed enter
tanned a group of friends at theil
home Monday evening, the compan,
including Mrs. C. D. Fox, Miss Wilma
Fox, Miss Marion Adams, Miss Thee
Jensen and Miss Gertrude Roberts.
The Ramsey Creek Farmers Clul
will meet Friday evening, August 21
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Keil. This will be "stunt night" with
plenty of fun for everybody. Each
family is asked to bring sandwiches.
A paper bag lunch will be served.
Miss Eta Carbert of Los Angeles
Calf, is guest of Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ert Ochs at their home here. Wednes-
day of last week Mrs Ochs enter
tanned at dinner honoring Miss Car
bert and her sister, Miss Lottie Car
bet, of Whittier, California. Mrs
Fred Beckendorf formerly Miss Mary
Carbert and her husband of Renville
We're also in the company.
The Degree of Honor Sewing Circle
is arranging a potato pancake picnic
for Friday afternoon, August GOTH
This picnic will be held in Ramsey
State Park near the entrance. Mem
bers are asked to bring nibble and to
enjoy the potato pancakes which will
be made on the grounds. The picnic
will be an all-afternoon affair.
Misses Bessie, Belle and Jean Nc
Kay were hostesses at an afternoon
party at their home Friday afternoon,
the function complimenting Misses
Lottie and Eta Carbert of California
who are guests of Redwood Falls
friends. A large number of the girl
hood friends of these two young wo-
men were the guests of the occasion,
these including Misses Eva Mckay,
Gladys Scott, Vida and Margaret Nc
Naughton and Mrs. Robt. V. Ochs.
A two course luncheon was served at
six o'clock.
Miss Esther Davis was compliment
ed by parcel shower at the home of
Mrs. F. G. Hubbard last Saturday ev-
ening with Mrs. G. Ellison and Mrs.
B. M. Wilson assisting Mrs. Hub
bard. The company included twenty
of the friends of Miss Davis who gave
many pretty gifts of linen and silver.
Assisted by Miss Lucille Grapp and
Miss Jean Wilson the hostesses serv-
ed light luncheon at the close of the
evening. Miss Oline Stensvad, i'm
personating the mail man, was the
fun-creating feature of the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-18
= = = . 3 8 3 = 8
Additional Locals

= + 4 = = = X r =
Try GUARANTEE set cigar sold
exclusively by Lauterbach's. Ats
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. French and Ton
Conner were business visitors at Win
dom Saturday.
The Milroy Echo states that Mrs
S. P. Hicks is now in New York the
guest of her son Ohio, and of her bro
Their George McManus.
Attorney Alex. Seifert of Spring
field attended to matters in Probate
Court here Monday.
G. w. Ellison of Byron spent Sum
day at his home here. Mrs. Ellison,
who motored to Byron with him
Sunday evening, returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guys and family of
Faribault arrived Saturday for a Wis
it of several days with Mrs. Guys
brother, the Reverend Paul L. Grove
and his family.
H. A. Hillstrom, vice president of
the State Bank of Redwood Falls was
a business visitor at New Richland,
Wis.,, returning to Redwood Falls on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bosbeck, their
daughter, Mrs. Coleman, her husband,
and two children motored here from
Mankato Sunday for visit with Mrs.
Joern and her family. They return
ed to Mankato Monday.
Get your car washed and motor
steamed at Scenic City Tire Shop,
Ken Byram, prop. eff.
Miss Julia Mahoney will leave on
Wednesday for Detroit, Mich, where
she will resume her work in the Henry
Ford hospital. She has been in Red
wood Falls taking care Of her sister,
Miss Margaret Mahoney who recent
ly underwent an operation for append
icitis at the hospital here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Tyson are ar
ranging for the purchase of the w.
H. Gold home on Minnesota Street,
and are planning to again make Red
wood Falls their home after several
years of absence. Their residence
property at Shelbyville is offered for
sale in case they complete the pur-
chase of the Gold property.
Chas. Roberts and Merle Cum
mings left Thursday morning for a
motorcycle trip to Cass Lake in
Northern Minnesota. They went by
the way Of St. Paul and spent Friday
at the Cummings home, resuming
their trip to Cass Lake Saturday.
They expect to be gone a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ackmann of
Fairmont and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Voll-
mer of Springfield visited Sunday at
the Fred Ackmann home.