davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

again in the shape of a large bark
spooming along under full sail and
homeward- bound. We envied her
greatly, for with reasonable luck she
ought to have been home for Christ
mas.
She was steering straight for the
horn and coming along grandly, a
white ridge of foam curving away
from her sharp carrying a
bone in her teeth" as sailors say. We
did not speak to her and in less than
an hour she was out of sight.
She was the first vessel we had seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

| it was. as some imagined d ship
wrecked boats crew who saw our
lights and in their extremity raised a
sort of death scream, or whether, as
others asserted, it had a supernatural
origin, remained a mystery insoluble.
Thirty-seven days out we had
our last glimpse of civilization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
BY HAROLD X. PHILIPS,

6: Is; E: 4: +: !: :: Is;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

~AS BARK DOWN SOME FOAM.TOPPED LEACUEIONC
SLOPE THE WATER AHEAD ROSE HIGHER FORWARD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
BY REX CLEMENTS.

"HE Summer seas of the trades
were done with, and we could
look forward to a battering
L off the Cape of Good Hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
WOODBRIDGE HOMES.
NJ. +. CHURCH.
REALTOR,
Established 1885.
Falls Church. Va. Telephone 30

SIS. 25O-S5oO cash $50 a month.
3427 South Dakota ave.-Five rooms.
three .porches. h.-w:h.. oak floor. tiled bath
buiIt-in tub: exceptional quality.
3515 South Dakota ave.-Detached 90,
lonial home, fine corner location. screened
sleeping porch large as room; ~, am hj;,s attlc:
lots considered part payment Open daily.
L Owner Col 414O-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY, TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
first and second mortgages ~, L Ley interest
1850 1855 9 n M hGion os Teepho Go NC
evenings until 0 pm.
Ist TRUST LOANS. VA.-3es, 3 YEARS,
End trust loans. Val to s years. j. p.
a. a. pb los s Washington ST. Alezan'
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 3
or { years to be secured upon first mortgages
in the District of Columbia. Installment loans
made in Washington and nearby MARYLAND
ment plan providing for cancellation of the
i. QUINCY SMITH. Inc. 300 18th.
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on D. G. real estate: prevailing interest
STONE & FAiRFAX. 1892 y. Y. Ave.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. sl1l5 Eve st. NV.
We HAVE MoNEY TO 70, LOAN @ n I IN vIR;;
estate. Consult us about construction loans.
$780, Louis P. SHOEMAKER.
1407 New York Ave. Main 1865.
MONEY FOR, FIRST MoRTGAGE AND
current interest rates. CHAPMAN; Realtor,
30a Penn. ave, Sc. Line. SAC and 347.
LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT ON LIST. End AND
3rd trusts Pay back in small monthly pay
charges in city. Quick action. Applications
'''''' '''''N'' REALTY LOAN co.
1417 F St. NV. 2nd Floor. Tel. NJ. a411.
REAL. ESTATE Loan, At REASONABLE
fSH ADMlSEST r. h6EDs nv EHR
TIE I'll T Fl co o Of SoRTHERN VIRGINIA
A SAFE INSTITUTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(COnfinuedl
&c OKo-S7HO CASH

Five beautiful rooms. perfectly appointed.
Hot-water heat: fully tiled bath with built
in Pembroke tub. A little more than you
ever hoped to find for the money. See A. N.
DOYLE. 619 Addison ave, Virginia High
lands, or call North 1861 for automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
WANTED-DESK SPACE.

DESK SPACE. UNFURNISHED WITH AT
tcndant 10 receive occasional calls: reasona-
Bile. Give particulars. Address Box 23S.D.
/ Star olhce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
SUBURBAN HOMES.

In Takoma Park. Brentwood. Woodside
Takona p C.-New Groom and tile
bath detached home every modern conven-
fence. INV h.. oak floors metal weatherstrip
throughout Gear garage. large lot and
shade trees Priced to sell quickly.
New T-room and tile bath. well built
2-story home. h.-w.h.. oak floors. built-in
features. garage: located near 18th st. cars;
$40. $50: terms arranged.
5-room and bath bungalows located on
District side, near cars, $6,25o. $3.50.
Semi-detached brick. rooms and tile
bath. h.-w.h.. huilt-in garage: SS.450; terms.
bath nam ami: $500. $500 $3.50 up.
Large s-room and bath 2-story house.
h.-w,h., slate roof; lot 70x2O0; S11 900
any reasonable terms.
Brightwood-New bungalow, 5 rooms and
bath. h.-w.h.. garage. attic: asking $3.50:
offer wanted.
Chevy Chase, D. C-High-class. we'll built.
new colonial home. located on corner lot.
If you know values. it will appeal to you
at the price asked-S16,000.
Silver Sprng-Neat little 4-room and bath
bungalow. with built-in garage. Just the
place for young couple lot is 65x240, and
price is less than $4,000: small cash pay
ment and S47 SO per month. including inter
Rrookville rd-5 acres and 7-room and
bath modern home. only S11 900.
Homes in all sections of suburbs and city.
c. w. VAN WAGNER,
"a Cedar St. Takoma Park. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Crandall's
TIEOLI THEATER

: Crandall's
! TIEOLI THEATER
f. Building.
+. MODERN OFFICE AND
STUDIOS. SINGLE OR EN-
SUITE, IN ONE OF COLUM-
BIA HEIGHTS MOST UP
TO DATE BUILDING S,
EQUIPPED WITH ELEVA-
TOR AND IN THE HEART
OF NORTH WASHINGTON'S
M O S I ACTIVE BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL SEC
TION. LIGHT AND HEAT.
RENTS THE, LOWEST IN
THE CAPITAL.
HARRY E. LOHMEYER. Manager.
14th ST. and Park Rd. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
WANTEn-OEEICES

YOUNG ATTORNEY WANTS OFFICE
law suite with telephone service and Use
library; first-class references. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Mutual Benefit Life lns. Co.,
Loans at Lowest Interest Rates Through
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
1918 Vermont Ave. NV. Main AIS.
QUICK LOANS-5 DAYS
TO DELIVER MONEY.
On End and Bird trusts-Low commissions
Refinancng of lst and End Trusts
DISTRICT LOAN PROCUREMENT CO.
1417 f. Main 443S.
Evening Service Z to 9.
WANTED AT ONCE. End TRUST NOTES
w. we are in the market for good second
mediate action: reasonable rate.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
924 14th St. NV. Main 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
$500 Cash-S15.OO Monthly.

Arlington County is to be Washingtons
front door-America' most beautiful suburb.
Before the inevitable advance in price. In
spect our several homes with acreage in and
near Alcova- Heights Beautiful lots and
cash and SIS monthly J. CLOYD BYARS.
office. All Southern Bldg: residence. Alcova
Heights Va Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

of Compare 0 he
March December April LIST,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

school band contests will be one OF
the features of the week. Several
hundred youthful musicians are ex-
pected to take part under the LEADER
shin of one baton. Five schools have
entered their. bands in the contest.
the largest number on record.
Regulations Of the railroads with
regard to reduced fares for persons
attending the high school week cele-
bration have forced the university to
form a definite organization with
constitution, officers ind u member
ship fee, University authorities said
today. Each sch0Nl will be charged
fee Of one dollar and the money will
be used in furthering the interests
OF the organization.
Recent receipt by Maurice 1saacson
of Perth of diploma certifying that
he was a winner last year in the
national good roads essay contest is
expected to increase interest IN that
event. The diploma was signed by
DR.. j. j. Tigert. United States Com
missioner of Education and chairman
of the Highway Education Board, and
by A. H. Yoder, director of the extern
sion division of the University. The
winner of this years contest also will
receive diploma.
Gets Scholarship
The writer Of the best essay also
is given annually a 5000 scholarship
| to jamestown College. Winners Of
the scholarship, in addition to Isaac
| son, were Horace Headen, Wilton;
Marie Kovar, jamestown, and Oliver
| Streimikes, Bantry.
A plan is being worked out by Uni
| ,ersity authorities whereby trophy,
| similar to that offered in the debate
contest, will be given to the school
maintaining the highest record over
"a period of five years in the public
speaking contest. The school which
maintains the. lead for three years
will win permanent possession Of the
trophy. The public speaking contests
are divided into three classes, boys
defamation, girls defamation and
boys grafton.
In order to accommodate the en-
trants late date Of registration is
being tried this year, arrangements
having been made to close the entry
books at noon on May II. 1t may be
necessary to refuse late registrations
however, officials in charge said, be-
cause of lack of rooms and sleeping
accomm odations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
STATE MUSIC
CONTEST PLAN
7'0BECHANGED
Smaller Districts May BE
FOrmed-TN Be Discussed
at High School Week

Grand Forks, N. D., May 7-tR-
Plans to divide the state into IL or
more districts in each of which pre-
liminaries to the state music contest
will be held will be discussed during
the state high school week at North
Dakota University.
In many instances, university off
Gals in charge of the contests have
been advised, schools have not entered
the district contests because they
have had insufficient funds to attend
both the district and state meetings.
Under the proposed plan no contes-
tant would be forced to travel more
than so or 60 miles to district con.
test. It is probable that vote on
the question will be taken at the con-
tests this month. In the past the
number Of districts has ranged from
five to seven.
Massed Bands to Play
An ensemble performance by all OF
the bands taking part in the high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT REFLECTED
IN NORTH DAKOTA STATE BANKS by
COMBINED STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS

Continued improvement in the con-
and trust companies is reflected in
reports Of their condition as Of April
1, State Bank Examiner Gilbert
Semingson said today.
Analysis of the combined state
ment Of the condition Of all banks
indicates that people are paying their
bills more promptly and that the
state rapidly is getting away from
over-extension Of credit on long
time basis.
The most notable change in the
status Of the banks as compared with
their condition on December 81 or
on March IA a year ago, Semingson
said, is the reduction in the amount
of bills payable.
Under this heading banks list money
borrowed from other banks. This
item has been reduced from $3,737.-
3OO.59 year ago to $1,7lO.O10Sl on
April l, a decrease of $2.027 ,289.78.
This means, in the opinion Of bank
ing department officials, that banks
generally are in better shape to
finance the needs Of their own COM
| munites without borrowing from
other banks and is an index Of the
general prosperity of the state.
F, A Favorable Sign
Loans and discounts show Il de-
crease, also favorable sign, in
Semingson's opinion. A year ago
these items totalled $63,81l .68c3
On April l the total was $59.526.-
1O0.91, decrease of S4,285,5 85.44.
Since December 81. 1925, this item
has been reduced $1.9ll ,026.22, the
figure on that date having been
$61 37,127.13.
This, Semingson said. probably is
the most reliable index Of the ability
Of the creditors of banks to pay their
debts and shows that the banks are
collecting their paper more closely
than formerly.
Bankers no longer have the demand
for snrinr loans to finance the work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

sion that subsequent sales (of state
bonds) will continue to reflect
downward interest trend:
1.-THE WAS refrain from stating
that confidence was shaken by their
own acts and by their own obstructive
methods and not in any manner or
degree by the lawful actions and the
judicious course Of the Nonpartisan
League; and they fail to state that
their sabotage was partially overcome
and that confidence was largely re-
stored through the sane educationa!
sale Of state bonds prior to the recall
efforts of the Leaguers, resulting in a
|sale Of state bonds prior to the recall
election
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

of putting in the crop, Scmingson
said, most farmers being in position
to finance spring activities without
aid from their banks. Under present
circumstances, he said, it is only at
the harvest season that North Dako-
tn farmers need substantial finan-
cial Recommendations.
Another favorable indication,
'Semingson said, is~that savings de-
posits increased $462, 10000 during the
last year and $98,67O.6O since De-
cember 81. the total figure now being
$3,381 ,58O.84.
That the total assets and liabilities
Of the Banks show a decrease SEEMING
son regards as uninrportant in view
Of the other items. That figure on
April 1 was $92.29O,037.77 compared
with $lOO,498,910.45 on December 81
last and $1O1, Ale, 459.72 on March IA
1925.
Fewer Banks In State
Another noticeable feature Of the
report is the decrease in the number
of banks reporting. A year ago
the report covered 504 state
banks and four trust compa.
mics. The April report gives
data on only 454 banks and four trust
companies. This decrease has largely
been brought about by a consolidation
of two or more banks in a community
the tendency being toward larger and
stronger banks rather than many
small banks.
Time certificates of deposit show q
decrease of $4,192,271.18 during the
year, comparative figures being $780,
65,590.64 on March Ia, 1925, and $45,.
973,319.46 on April this year. Total
deposits decreased during the year
from $85,707,347.07 to $79.658,O46.78.
The total reserve of all banks showed
a decrease from $l7.908.164.79 a year
ago and $685., O2s99 on March IA to
$13.164, 1886 on April /.
Following is the combined state
ment of the condition of all state
banks and trust companies on April
/. as complied by Mr.. Semingson:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

theatre, are: harp. door and maids
bell, klaxon horn, fire gong, sleigh
beels, cowbcll, wind siren, tympani,
bird whistle, castancts, tambourinc,
xylophone, triangle, cymbal, wood
drum, base drum, tomtom and
chimes. This assortment Of musical
aids is representative of similar or
gans everywhere
Conc
Because Of the limitation of time
and the vastncss of the subject IN
volvcd there has been no illusions
made To the opera, To folk songs, to
symphony music, or to the great
musicians, and an effort has been
made only to briefly present phases
Of music not generally known to even
cultured individuals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
CATHRO DEFENDS
LEAGUE PROGRAM

"Voters should not be satisfied
with merely winning this election for
the Nonpartisan League ticket, but
they should endeavOr to pile up such
an overwhelming majority for the en-
dorscment of the League platform
that the question of 'scrapping the
state mill and terminal elevator and
turning the key in the door of the
Bank of North Dakota or throwing
the state industries into the Missouri
river will never again be raised as a
public issue in North Dakota, says
forthcoming primary election in u
recent issue of The NonpartiSan.
what hasn't been done cant be
done is the sole argument of the
IVA, Mr.. Cathro said. declaring that
"that is standpatism."
Mr.. Cathro defines various types
of politicians as follows:
"a standpatter adheres obstinately
| to the policy of the party in power.
In national affairs the IVA is Il stand
pater.
"a reactionist is one who favors adj
herence or return to an old and an
opposite system. He may be con-
:ervatiye; In state Tfairs the IVA
"A conservative is one who stands
in the way of progress. He upholds
the existing order of things and is
opposed to change Or progress.
"A progressive is never copserva-
tive, though he may become conserva-
tive in his actions when responsible
ty is placed upon him, in that he
may tend to conserve or protect"
Commenting on the report Of the
state industrial commission, Mr..
Cathro says:
at is amusing to notice the effron-
terry of the members of the IVA In
dustrial Commission REPORT of North
Dakota Industrial Commission for the
year ending December 81, 1924, page
y, wherein they say:
With the credit of the state firm
ly re-established and confidence re-
stored in North Dakota securities,
combined with generally easier money
conditions and firmer bond market,
it is the expectation of the commits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
Legion Auxiliary
Unit at Carson Is
the 136th in State

Carson. N. D., May 7.-fP)-A new
unit of the American Legion auxil-
larry has been organized here, the
136th in the state. 1t is composed or
the wives, mothers and sisters Of the
members of Walter j. Thome post
No. As. Mrs. j. +. Stokes was elect
ed president and Mrs. Oliver Toilet
son, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
M US &c
Nv Jason +. Wait

Particularly interesting and appro-
pirate in keeping with National Music
week, now being observed, Is the fol
lowing address given Wednesday noon
ut the meeting Of the bismarck Ko-
tary club by Jason +. Wait. organ.
list ut the Eltinge theatre:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
MOSLEM YOUTHS PROTEST
THE COSTS OF MATRlMONY

BY NEN SerVlCe.
Nizhny -Novgorod.--The present sys-
tenn of SELLING manageable girls
like cattle is being protested by
Moslem youths.
Two hundred young men have fill
ed complaint, declaring times are so
bad and the cost of living so high
that they cannot pay the parents the
prevailing compensation for young
brides.
The compensation usually is 500
in cash, 100 pounds of sugar, 30
pounds of butter. 35 pounds of honey,
four pounds of Chinese tea and two
pairs of shoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

Man, typified by the god Pan. dis
covered that he could produce sounds
by blowing through reeds and pipes
of wood Today we have flutes and
flageolets, oboes and bassoons, clari-
nets and host Of other wind
blown instruments. Thus came the
age Of wind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
CLANS CATCH MICE

Cushing. Me.-Mrs. O. w. Creamer
left basket Of clans in her cellar
one night. She found three dead
mice held fast between the shells of
three CLANS. Now the neighbors are
taking it up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
TOTALS ...........A
NET INCREASE ~ OR DECREASE (D)-~

Total Deposits March 18th, 1925 . 49, $500 . 49, -
Total Deposits December 31st,
-o"l AcpOsts hPFH 1sh 1870
Total Decrease Dec 3st Apr LIST,
Total Reserve March 18TH 1926 III IT,
Total RdAerve December
Total Reserve April -... 49, .....--..
Total Reserve Required April
Surplus Reserve April LIST 1926
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
BUILDING IN Us.
SLOWS Up

Indications Of slowing down in
general building activities were re.
.vealed yesterday in the official re-
ports Of 4s4 cities and towns
throughout the country.
These places reported May build.
ing permits of sss4.15s,eo7. com
T,ared with $40s, ,723 900 Tor May
1928, amd with $44s,SBs,154 fol
Appil, 1925, q loss from April OF A
per cent, and from May last year
snf 81 per cent.
Z The reports. which were made
public in the national monthly build
Ing survey of s.. w. Sfraus & Co.
Indicated that the slowing down
though slight, extended quite gen.
eraiIy over the country with the ex'
ception of the South, the iiletrcpo poli.
tan zone OF New York city, and g
few important Northern and Eastern
cities.
The rs leading building centets
reported $222,61s,193 3 loss Of sub
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
ACQUISITION or FORT
SITES FOR PARKS SOUGHT

Acquisition OF old civil war fort
sites in the District for park pur'
poses Is one Of the main projects
now before the National Capital
Park Commission.
Members Of the Senate and House
subcommittees on District appropria.
tions visited several proposed park
sites with Major Carey II. Brown,
assistant director Of public buildings
and parks. yesterday, Fort Hamil.
ton. land south Of st. Elizabeth's
HOSPITAL and q site near Blue Plains,
was inspected. i
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
MCKINLEY POWER PLANT
PROJECT is PROTESTED

A protest against the building Of
the power plant for the Mckinley
Manual Training High school At
second ana n Streets Northeast
was. received by the Senate Dis
trict Committee today. #
a group Of citizens, headed by
r. n. Alcorn. state that their prop
erty vim suffer considerable loss in
value by the erection Of power
,plart III that residential section.
The matter will be referred to the
District Connfnission -
The Washington times., 1926-06-12

stantially 1 per cent from May, 1925
and ok IL per cent from April, TIM
year. The May sloWin?, however
was the largest ever recorded y
these cities excepting last year.
The April to May losses this yeal
are considerably greater than tn
f1orTnaF downward trend betwepg
these two months, whIeh Il, about
5 per cent, 4.-.s
New York City and immediate
vicinity continued a4 the naffOnsa
leading zone OF activity. The live
borouRhs reported 81, ,906.083 II
plans filed compared with $40. .e9es
6O4 last May. q gain OF 10 per
cent. In Ypnkers there was q gaiH
OF more than 1880 900, the month
Volume being e4,377.269.
Substantial gains. according tc
the reports. were made In Detroit
Cleveland. Provideflce and Albany,
Chicago lost nearly $4,000 900. LO1
Angeles, $4,000, 900; Philadelphia, 81.
900 900: Boston. ~ 500; 600; Miami
g, 200, 900: San Francisco, ~, 4O0, 600,
and Kansas City. 81, ,10D, 900.
Texas was revealed as one OF the
most active states III the country,
Houston led the Southern cities with
4 iittls over $1,000, 900, m ss pei
cent gain over May. last year,
Large building activities were re-
ported n. most OF the other leadina
Texas cities. notably San Antonio,
Amarillo and Fort Worth.
The l113 leading cities Of the
twelve Southern states showed q :
per cent gain over last May. Great
" augfnented activities were re-
ported Ia Atlanta. jacksonville
AHefnphiH Coral Gables. Orlando
Pensacola. Fort Myers. and some
cities OF North Carolina.
] Less spectacular increases were
shown in Florida. In the forty-ons
principal cities OF that State, Ma
permits Cf 17.241,5s0 were filed q
gain of 4 per cent over last May,
The reports showed tl1at buildint
operations on q laEge seale are
atlticlpated IN Ill III 1larger H'lorJds
cities dutgng the ensuing Inenthe.
The twenty.fiYG cities repOrtinf
largest v0liin1e 1of permits fde Mav
1925. with cClApa rlaona. follow:
Nae 1aha May fae6
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
BRoTHERHoo obs PLAN
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Representative John G. Schafer
Of wisconsin win address the mem.
bers OF the railroad brotherhooda
and the women auxiliaries at the
memorial services to be held tomor'
row at $50 o'clock in the auditor.
ium of the Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie, Eighth and r Streets North.
east.
Other speakers win be Repre-.
sentative Henry Rathbone of I'LL.
nois and Representative w. Il.
Carrs OF Minnesota. A large mum.
Der of national Officials OF the rail.
eway brotherhoOds will attend.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12

informed today by George s. Mer-
Ger. 81 Topeka, kan, president -
the Kansas Live Stock Association
Acconnanied by Senator Curtis.
Republican leader Of the Senate.
Mercer discussed farm conditions
with Mr. Coolidge for some time.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
FARMERS WANT RELIEF
COOLIDGE IS INFORMED

1 Some sort OF farm relief Iegisla.
tiOn Ii essential ana the Middle
West expects u before Congress-
adjourhs. President Coolidge was
The Washington times., 1926-06-12

DAnsVILLE, Va. June 12.An
effieeF from Hat tsisaburs. Mss, was.
seheduled to arrive here today t.
take back to Mississippi Ear n.
MOL fornaar Methodist n1inister. %
answer charges ,Of passing had
checks. Moll. formerly from Ohio,
has lust completed & jail sentence
here 4or passing bogus Checks.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
astor :acss IaiI ! IL

1otal q. .2ss.sia.iss sss. sss.t4s