davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
F ASH IONS
FANClES

The missing link between the
brown costume and the smart
brown shoe is supplied by the
"tawny" hose. This newest shade
Of brown softly blends with the
various tones of the "sandalwood"
browns that are in high favor this
season.
Girding her arInOr of defense,
the smartly gowned woman finds
1t extremely easy to defend her
reputation for smartness, for
nothing Is more gorgeously re.
splendant than the scale armor"
gowns. which are covered all over
with overlapping paillettes. The
semi-fitted straight waists of these
dresses are quite suggestive OF
coat of mail. The skirts gain full
ness through the introduction Of
godets.
Taking up the gauntlet, linked
cuff sports gloves of washable
leather are challenging the pull
on type for style supremacy. The
wide gauntlet cuffs have three
sets of Sits at each side. through
which bone buttons In link form
are used.
True to form are the hardy
little dahlias. that are such ap.
propriate flowers for street wear
at this season. So natural are
their colorings. that. when one is
pinned on a coat lapel, 1t defies
you to detect whether 1t came
from the milliner's or the florists
shop
Extending the Glad Hands a
most cordial thing to do: but to
be glad" the hand should be
gloved in some new and gay
mode. One of the most striking
pair Of gloves imported from
Paris is OF black kid. with backs
embroidered in red. black and
gold and stitched in gold. The
turned'back cuffs appear to be
linked together by red and black
enameled ornaments, resembling
cuff links, that are really sewed
on the cuffs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16

nervous system. The Charleston
and other dances Of It's ilk are
excellent safety valves for stored
up nervous energy. 1t Is Just as
good for tattered nerves and slug.
gish blood as a good miles run
or a stiff game of tennis. And
because 1t can be executed any.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
Moving Snake

DY a remarkable adaptation Of
- the bones OF the spinal column.
the snake can travel quickly on
land and can swim even more
readily In any depth Of fresh
water. says Nature Magazine
There are over 200 precaudal
vertebrate In the spinal column
of the moccasin snake, each ver-
zebra holding a pair Of long.
curved ribs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16

where to the tune OF q radio or
monograph or piano. 1t is rather
more convenient than Q cross.
country run or tennis.
For these and other reasons the
wise mother should encourage
rather than discourage the i'm.
pulse that inspires her young son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
o426. Child's Dress.


Cut In 5 Sizes: 2. 4, s, s and
s wears. A 4-year size requires
TX yard of contrasting for facing
panel and cuffs. Prize 10c.
5639. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in 6 Sizes 81. SO. 3S. 40.
AZ and A inches bust measure.
A 3S-inch size requires Az, yards
of 40-inch material with A.yard
Of contrasting material. The width
at the lower edge of the dress is
50 inches: Price 10c,
Send Toe in silver or stamps for
each Of these LatternE 70 TUE
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
Send Toe in oliver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WIN.
TER I0S6-I927 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
State number end size or pattern
deSlreda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
DISCOVERIES
OF ART

NM ANS early inclination TOWARD
AVA art frequently found expires
sion through examination Of vari
Gus forms of nuts, and his drink
ing vessels were fashioned in imi
tation of the halved coconut o.
some other hard shell protecting
the kernel
In India ancient dippers were
made OF nutshells, and specimens
Of antiquity are now on exhibition
at the Indian Museum. South Ken
sington, London. King Henry VI
possessed a silver vessel made like
a nut in 1923.
Chinese carvers still work
artistic devices on nutshells. In
Tibet, Buddhist priests often
possess rosaries, comprising more
than 100 beads, all made from
carved nuts.
1t has been found that a mar
ketable oil can be made from
cherry stones. The stones are
heated, the Shells broken and the
oil made from the kernel within.
The shells are used for fuel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-16
ON HARMONY
OF COLOR

TOLOR harmony in woman's
~ dress Is the first dictate OF
fashion. according to Lucille. Of
Paris. famous coutrViere. in u let,
ter to W. w. Freschl. vice presi,
dent OF the Holeproof Hosiery
Company.
'Parisian women not only lead
the world in style but they lead
the fashion parade. in color har.
mony." writes Lucille. Gowns
and wraps at present are bright
and colOrful and. therefore. de
mand colorful harmonizinR acces
sories. Hats. handba gs. shoes.
flower trimmings, costume iewelry
and even luggage should match
the-goWn nowadays. The ensemble
costume which carries out one
color has been a headliner for the
past few seasons. and still Is. be.
cause 1t has been favored by
Parisians and Americans alike"
A scragsly pig is the subject OF
a monument at Lueneberg. Ger
many. The pig unearthed the
richest table salt mine in central
Europe.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26

self in the papers"
The girl recently was arres
here for disregarding traffic sign
and beating a policeman.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
Editor, in Prison, Very
Ill: Cannot Live Long

Ossining, N. Y, July 26 Up
| Charles Z. Chaplin, former city edi-
tor of the New York World, convict
ed of killing his wife, is seriously i'll
and cannot last long if kept In
confinement" Warden Lawes of Sing
Sing said last night.
Chaplin, who is 6S years old, is
suffering from acute gastritis. He
has served seven and one-half years
OF sentence from 90 years to life,
and will not be eligible for parole
until he has completed Is years in
the prison.
The editor. in fit of dependency
after 40 years labor as New York
newspaperman, killed his wife. in
tending to commit suicide. He lost
his nerve, however, and gave him
self up to the authorities.
He was editor of the Sing Sing
Bulletin, the prison newspaper, until
it was discontinued after a disagree
ment between Warden Lawes and
former Superintendent of Prisons
Rattigan over the right of Rattigan
to blue-pencil Chapin's copy.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
Through the Static

And so another week is started on
it's mad, frantic way. For the bene-
| fit Of those who went to the shore
or the mountains or Whatnot, we
might say that they didn't miss a
thing, although there was beauti-
full moon here in New Britain. Both
Saturday and Sunday nights were
rocky to the nth degree. There was
plenty Of static on both evenings,
although Saturday had it over last
night in that music came through
better, while announcements were
rather blobbed by the crashing bat
terry of-(send your answers to the
puzzle editor). Last night volume
wasn't so hot and there was a frying
noise which arrived from some
where.
"Breezing Along With the
Breeze" kindred song to Run
ming Along with the Run Dash
ing Along With the Dash" Sing
ing Along With the Sing" and many
other metre bafflers. was offered as
we'll as possible by Harold Leonard s
orchestra from WIZ, New York. as
part of the dinner dance program
on Saturday evening. Others were
NO Foolin'," and Ting a-Ling."
Ding! Ding! Mortorman, full speed!
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
HARTFORD FIGHT CARD
Paluso Brothers to Furnish Attrac-
lions for Fight Fans Tomorrow
Night-Clinch on Card.

Tomorrow night at the Velodrome
in East Hartford, George Mulligar
will present an all-star boxing card
featuring the two Paluso brothers,
Lou in the main go and Emil in
one of the prelims The star bout
will be between Lou and Mike
Dundee Of Rock Island. This will
be a fast miXup and should end
with one or the other of the boxers
on the canvas. Joe Tiplitz of
Philadelphia will meet Erwin Bige
in the semi-fnal. Both OF these
boys are fast steppers and should
present an exciting go.
Emil Paulso will meet Dark Cloud
in the second fight of the night.
Emil is one Of the hard hitting
pastors of the ring and when he
steps in against Dark Cloud the
sparks are sure to fly.
The opener for the night is of
especial interest to New Britain
people because of the fact that
Jimmy Clinch who for a long time
has led the amateur battlers of the
city will appear in his first profess
sional engagement against Bill Cum
ningham of Hartford. Clinch has
bee ntraining in Kaplan's camp in
Meriden and is in wonderful shape
for the go. Cunningham was a
bitter rival Of his in the simon pure
ranks and this will be a smart go.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
BATH TUB GIRL IS
VERY, VERY DUMB
So Doctor SayS-TOOk Overdose
Of Sleeping Powders

Chicago, July &c. Pl-Joyce Haw-
ley, who came into public notice as
the bath tub gir'," at Earl Car
rolls party in New York, was in
the Psycopathic hospital today for
observation, following treatment for
illness from sleeping tablets she had
swallowed in her room at a loop
hotel.
DR.. Carl A. Meyer, staff physician.
asserted after a preliminary exam
nation of the girls mental pro-
cesses that thorough tests were ad-
visable.
Miss Hawley. who was discharged
a week ago as a cabaret entertainer
in Morton Grove, a suburb said she
took the tablets as a sedative Sunday
after finding herself unable to sleep,
and feeling respondent over remarks
she said had been made to her on
the streets since the bath tub Incl
dent. Her father, Anthony Daugelas,
a butcher. expressed the opinion that
lit was for advertising"
DR.. Meyer asked the girl a number
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26

Of questions to determine her gen.
eral knowledge. Joyce said she die
not know who was governor oil
Illinois or mayor of Chicago, and
added that she didn't care who held
those positions.
How should I know who the
mayor of Chicago is" she asked the
physician. Il am a New Yorker.
Jimmy Walker is there and New
York is only town care about"
From her cot in the county hos
pital, where she was at first taken
the girl explained that she wanted
rest and quiet
I've been a fool" she declared
in reviewing the wine bath party
and its aftermath. IF I'd only
known it, was happy. There was
a man 1 knew. l loved him and he
wanted me to study. l was tutoring
to get ahead in the show business.
He sailed for Rome a week after
the wine bath jury made me
testify"
Then followed a broken contrast
in New York, refusal from other
cities to book her act, and finally
an effort to find work in her home
town, Chicago. Her engagement at
the Morton Grove roadhouse, term
mated by request of the village
authorities had left her jobless and
penniless, but undiscouraged she de-
clared.
It's all for advertising" COM
mented her father. when he was in
formed of her plight. Shed do
for publicity-had couple
of automobile accidents to get her
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
COMMUNISTS IN TROUBLE

Moscow, July 26. Ps-Grave diff
ferances again have arisen in the
councils of the communist party
which threaten to shake the organi-
cation to it's foundations.
That NJ. Stain and his supporters,
who admittedly control the central
executive committee, will brook no
interference to their policies seem
ingly is clearly shown in vigorous
resolutions adopted Saturday night
by the central committee, declaring
uu.emitting war against dissenters.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
RIG FIRE AT MEDFORD

Medford, Mass. July &c up - A
spectacular fire which destroyed two
scrap rubber storage buildings Of
NJ. Norton and company attracted
thousands of motorists in the Fells-
way last night who damned the
roads and prevented help from Som
erville reaching the scene until the
blaze was beyond control.
Both buildings were destroyed.
Loss was estimated not to exceed
100000.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
DEATH TOLL IS SIX
But Possibly More Bodies May
Taken From Wreckage of Whit
Vile, W. Va, Bridge.

Charleston. W. Va. July 26 "a
The death toll in the collapse /
Coal river of a footbridge at Whit
vile, 40 miles from here, remain
at six today but officials said furtl
search of the riverbed might rev
additional victims.
An investigation ordered by G
Howard NJ. Gore, shortly after
collapse of the bridge SaturG
night, indicated a turnbuckle /
given way before the combir
weight of the more than a hundl
persons packed on the bridge
witness a water carnival, preci
tating them into the shallow wat
of the rivar. 20 feet below.
Checks and re-checks made
officials have placed the injured
more than 65, five of them in a S,
ious condition.
Gov. Gore took charge of rel
READ HERALD TI,ASSJETEn 4
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
And

And
That's all for today, thanks!
p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26

S:30-Baseball scores.
8:35-Musical program by Frank
Chadwick, tenor soloist accom-.
by Douglas Rogers and The Pearl
Trio.
a;s0-Musical program.
10-"Grand Opera Hour" La Favor
ita," by the WEAF Grand Opera
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26
10:S0-Johnny Johnson's orchestra.
WITT-PHIADELPHIA-3s5

Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Dream Daddy.
S-Short Agro-Waves.
STANLEY theater hour.
10-Arcadia dance orchestra.
10:3O-VaIdeville.
! 10:45-El Patio dance orchestra.
NORTHUMBERLAND
7:3o-Recital by n. Snellenburg.
S-Carolyn Thomas, soprano.
8:So-The Hood Boys.
S:45-The Merry Minstrels.
9:30-Duke Moana, Hawaiian.
9:45-Chalfont Sisters.
10-Raymond Vetter, yiolinist.
10:30-Eddie Campbells orchestra.
WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO
6:45-Organ recital.
Morton Dinner Music.
7:50-Talk by Arthur Eldred.
S-Traymore Dinner Music.
S:30-Shelburne Dinner Music.
9-Ambassador CONCERT orchestra.
9:3O-Concert, Thaviu's band and
Russian Grand Opera artists.
Iu-Idltu nan I<dulSS ~.
1o:3N-George Olsons dance orch.
11-Fry's dance orchestra.
11:S0-Supper club dance orchestra.
WGR-BUFFALO-319
9-Recital by Margaret Ritter.
10-"The Radio Aces"
10:S0-George Marshall, dulcimer.
11-1-Supper music.
WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275
7:3O-Book Review.
Seaside Trio.
11-Follies Bergere dance orchestra.
WMAK-BUFFALO-268
6:15-7:15-Dinner music.
7:15-7 Socially News items.
-s:15-Musicale
S:15-9-WGY agriculture program.
WHAZ-TROY-3sO
9:S0-Bart E. Dunn, tenor; Rich
ard Tweedy, pianist.
10:15-Hattie Van Vliet soprano.
1Q:3O-One-act comedy. Trouble by
Mail"
NORTHUMBERLAND
6-Stock report, news items and
baseball scores.
6:30-Dinner program. Hotel Van
Curler orchestra, Schenectady.
7:25-Baseball scores.
7:30-Program by Apollo orchestra.
8:15-WGY Agricultural program.
8:15-Cello recital by Giovanni
Trombini. Ollie Yettru, accom-
PIANIST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:25-Baseball scores; weather.
6:3O-Dinner concert from Ontario
Beach Casino.
S:15-Agricultural program.
WCAP-WASHINGTON-469
Washington Post" Hour.
S-"Queer Quirks of Nature" P. S.
Ridsdale.
9-"Wardman Park Trio"
10-Grand Opera by the WEAF
Grand Opera company.
WRC-WASHINGTON-469
6-Concert by the u. S. Navy band.
WBAL-BALTIMORE-248
7-Sandman Circle.
7:30-Dinner orchestra.
S:30-Male Quartet.
9-WBAL Trio; Louise Cline. So
prano.
WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:4G-Sunshine Girl.
Studio concert.
9-Program OF dance music.
l0-Grand Opera.
SBURGH-3Oe
6:30-Dinner concert from the Flo
tilla club, ETH Coyato and his or
chestra.
7:15-Baseball scores.
S:40-Stockman-F Farmer report on
all important livestock, grain,
wool, cotton and produce mar
kets; news period.
9-Pittsburgh Post dance program
from the Willows, Oakmont, Pa.
1O:55-Time signals and weather
forecast Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-26

est. The services were broadcast
from the First Methodist church.
Every word came through as clear
as a bell.
WCAP, Washington. just a few
points down the scale from woo,
also came through well. THE Bells
OF st. Mary" an old familiar songs,
was sung pleasingly by Miss Crotch
en- Hood, soprano, after which an
orchestra offered "On The Wings OF
Song"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
()LMSTED'S WIRE.
 TAPPED AND
 EVIDENCE HEARD ]
CONVERSATIONS OF INcRlMINAT- ING NATURE HEARD BY
 GOVERNMENT AGENTS

SEATTLE, Jan. 23 (P)-C. O. Mey- CTS, manager of the Seattle exchange of the Pacific Telephone and Tele- phone numbers over which conversa- graph Company who testified as a witness in the Olmsted case today, enumerated 34 telephone numbers over which conversations were heard by government agents. in 1924. The testimony was the first given as to the and showed that the three telephones were tapped, those at Olmsteds home, Finch's office and the general office of the organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
FIGHT AGAINST APPROPRIATION
 FOR AIR CRAFT
BUTLER LEADS FIGHT TO STRIP MONEY FOR BUILDING
 PLANES FROM BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23 (P)- Points of order stripped the Navy Department appropriations bill oi the $9,000,000 asked for new aircraft construction during the fiscal year when the two House committees handling Naval affairs came to an open breach. Chairman Butler of the Naval committee led the fight against the aircraft appropriations charging that the appropriations naval sub committee infringed it's authority by taking over matters within the prov ince of his committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
JOHANNESBURG REEF NEARSEND
 OF PRODUCTION
UNLESS OTHER VEINS ARE DIS- COVERED FAMOUS MINE BE
 FORGED CLOSE DOWN

SEATTLE, Jan. 23 (P)-Henry Lan- dan, engineer from Johannesburg, s. A., arrived here last night on an Oriental liner en route to London and globe circling trip. He declared that from it's discovery in 1891 the Witwaters Rand, later named Johan- nesburg, was the worlds greatest gold producing district, but added that the reef at Johannesburg is approaching an end and unless some new vein is discovered some other place it's glo- ries will dim and expire.
 He stated that production the past few years had fallen off rapidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
EIGHT KILLED IN
 HOTEL FIRE IN
 ALLENTOWN, PA.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. g (P)-- Eight guests were killed, and score injured in a fire which destroyed the Lafayette Hotel last night. Eight guests are missing. One man was killed by fall from a window on the fourth floor Others were found hud- dled in a corner on the fourth floor and were carried down the ladders by the firemen. The guests fled in their night clothes in a temperature 15 to IS above zero, the water freezing on their flimsy garments.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
DEBATE WORLD
 COURT AT END

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23 (P)- Hope of limiting the Senate debate on the world court without cloture collapsed today when opponents of the court assented to unanimous con- sent of limitations.
 By consent the Senate will ballot Monday on motion to restrict each Senator to one hour in the debate.
 It is predicted that the roll call will show the necessary two-thirds ma- jority.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
PROFESSOR OUSTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 22. (P)-Profes- sor William Bradley Otis, of the College of the City of New York, was busted from the National Secu- rity League by it's president, Major General Bullard, because of Otis stand against Military Training in colleges.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
DANCE NOT WICKED
 BUT IS DANGEROUS

DETROIT, Jan. 22. (P)-Every ef- fort to "denature" the dance has end ed in failure, declared Dr. w. H.. Phelps, an editor, saying Henry Ford has put the world on wheels, but to Nteach the world to dance decently is We no longer think of the dance as Ia giants task.
 being wicked, as we once did, he add ed, "but we think of it now rather as being dangerous"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

 BILL CARRIES
 SUM- FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23 (P)- The Agricultural bill introduced this week provides s9O,OOO for animal breeding and protection in Alaska; which is S4,9OO more than last year; provides $76,24O for agricultural ex- pertinent stations, the same as last year, and S8,560 for National forests in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
HARRY DAUGHERTY HELD
 FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

NEW YORK, Jan. g. (P)-Harry M. Daugherty, former United States attorney general was threatened with contempt of court today as the result of his refusal to answer certain ques- tions put to him by the grand jury Investigating the alleged transfer to to Swiss concern of stock worth seven million dollars seized by the alien property custodian's office dur ing the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
TWO MEXICAN BANDITS
 STOOD AGAINST WALL

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Jan. 23 (P)- Summary execution has been meted out to three of the bandits who last week massacred the passengers, train crew and guards on local train. Two of the others who were captured were spared on their promise to di vulge the location of the rest of the gang.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
BILLION s DRY LOBBY

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 22. (P)-The Billion Dollar Dry Lobby" backed by women social leaders, is prepar- ing to descend on the Legislature and demand State Prohibition En- forcement.
 Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr., and others, whose family fortunes ag- gregate in excess of the billion mark are financing the drive.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
COOLIDGE CHARGED WITH
 DELAYING SUGAR REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23 (P)- Senator Norris of Nebraska charged that President Coolidge, Senator Reed Shoot and others attempted to influence Wm. s. Culbertson, mem Der of the tariff commission, to delay his report on the sugar tariff.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
KHAN AGAINST EVOLUTION

ATLANTA Edward Young Clarke, former Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan was appointed head of an organization which will aattempt to suppress the teaching of evolution by barring teachers with the theory from every school in the State.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
GASOLINE WITH TETREHYL
 NOT DANGEROUS HEALTH

WASHINGTON-A special commit tee has informed Surgeon General Cummins of the Publis Health Serv- ice that commercial gasoline contain ing tetrehyl was not a hazard to the public health and that there was no reason for it being prohibited. The committee was Investigating the acci- dental deaths of five workers at the Standard Oil plant at Bayway, N. J.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
WANT STANDARD LAW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.P) "A delegation from the General Federation of Women's Clubs called on President Coolidge, to seek his approval of a constitutional amend ment permitting Congress to enact Federal Marriage and Divorce law saying that at present the states have to control the problem indi- vidually.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
PRINCESS BIBEScO FALLS
 FROM HER HORSE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22. (P-Prin- cess Bibesco, wife of Prince Bibesco, the Roumanian Minister to the Unit ed States and daughter of Earl As quith, fell from her horse while rid ing on the Douglas Fairbanks estate and was slightly injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
VIC LEAVES WITH
 60 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Jan. P. (F)-The steam ship Victoria of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed from this port this morning at nine for Seward and way ports Passengers booked for Seward are Mrs. Marguerite Schlosser, Paul inc Reynolds, L. s. Wickersham, Mel Mcdonald and one steerage
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS WARMING UP
 SAYS NEW YORK TIMES

NEW YORK, Jan. P. (P)-The New York Times says that the campaigns for two and possibly four candidates for the Democratic presidential nom ination have been started.
 Those mentioned are Gov Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland, Gov. Donahey of Ohio, Gov Al. Smith of New York and William G. McAdoo.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
ALL BUT 3 RECOVERED

WILLBURTON, Okla, Jan. (P)- The bodies of all but three of the 91 victims of the explosion at the Degnan Mcconnell Coal mine, near here, Wednesday, had been located yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
DRAFTS NEW CABINET

BERLIN, Jan. P. (P)-Chancellor Luther has drafted a new Reich Cabinet which has been approved by the Democrats, Catholics, Centrists and Peoples Party.
 President von Hindenburg is ex- pected to accept the list, unless the objection of the Peoples Party to the appointment of a Democrat to the post of Minister of the Interior grows too strong.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
STREET CAR WRECKED

BOSTON-The motorman was kill ed and 12 passengers injured when a Boston Elevated street car left the rails today when one car stalled and backed down into another coming up the grade.