davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
i, 5. WARSHIPS
SENT TO PORT
IN HONDURAS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Threats
CT disorders at La Celia, Honduras
reported by the American consul
pr omptad the state department to
ask that the navy department send
a warship to that place Immediately.
The department announced today
that the consul had reported tho
situation as serious and might pos
sibly endanger the lives and property
oe Americans and other foreigners
residing there"
The trouble at Ia Ceiba, officials
said, apparently was a recurrence OF
the disorders last October, when
local military forces seized the town
and burned the courthouse after
liberatng prisoners at the peniten-
tiary. Consul Ernest Evans de-
scried the situation as having more
than local political significance and
he reiterated that statement In con,
nection with his request for war
ship, made public today.
Secretary Wilbur said he had
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
LAST MINUTE FLASHES
(By The Associated Press)

EATTLE.-Bootlegg here are 60
ing Dry Administration Lyle one bet
ten Lyle warned against "Christmas
poison" Distillers who serve exclusive
clubs and hotels label their synthetic
liquors Beware of Spurious Imita-
tions."
SPOIGNA NANE.-HaZardS in industry
have hit lCcaI ''sOft drink eStab-
liShment prOprietOrS. Bartenders
arc demanding SIS n day instead of
SO because federal dryS have raid
dsO many places and sent dis
penSerS to Jail.
SEATTLE.-Foun:: An appreciative
hotel guest. Mrs. MaeI Haw, hotel
housekeeper, was willed $751; 900 for her
kindness to Fred Drew, mill owner,
during his illness here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

F ancy, Stuffed,
Dried and Candied
ruits
In fancy wrapped and
packed cans in Califor-
MIA Redwood Boxes.
You could not choose a
more acceptable Christ
mas Gift, nor would
you find more delight
full del1oacies for the
home and Christmas
Table.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
MONTANA MAN KILLS SELF

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec. 21 up
-SiYert E. Peterson, secretary of the
Montana Newspaper association ana
until recently secretary of the Great
Falls Chamber of Commerce, com.
mitted suicide here today by shoot
ing himself through the head while
he was in the garage at his home.
The body was found tonight by Mrs
Peterson and the janitor of the
apartment house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
KAZAL GROCERY
Hours:


authorized Read Admiral Julian lat
inner to dispatch a vessel to La
Ceiba.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22

Dispatch Telepnones-Sl and 80
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Ten-Y Year-Old Girl Claims Founding
To Get Real Baby; Mother Spoils Plan

| typewriter, which she had recently
received as a birthday gift. 1t says;
That's my baby you found at the
Thirty fourth Street station of the
Lexington avenue subway. l am
sorry to say that I was careless. but
it will never happen again. l had so
many bundles my arms were tired, so
1 laid down my bundles; in my hurry
to get the train l forgot the best bun
die. / hope you won't charge me
more than SIS. because l spent all my
money for him when I bought him.
would have notified you sooner. but
had the grip. Please don't have
policeman bring him, as it's a shame
to have such young baby connected
with the police. If you can't send
him. I'll call for him, and if l can't
call I'll send my little sister after him.
It'll be all right because she's very
careful. Don't say much to her; just
give it to her, because 1t will be sur
prise for her. If you want her to call
for him, drop a card to come to your
hospital to have tonsil cut by order
of DIR. Wolf | trust her. so you can
trust her, too. Let me know as soon
as possible, and don't feed him too
much. so he won't get fat, so my sis
ter will be able to carry him home.
She will bring S. for his board.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
SHAKESPEARE PAID
HONOR IN BRITAIN
362d Birthday of Bard Is OBJ
served in Nearly Every
City.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April o3.-The 362d
birthday anniversary of Shakespeare
was celebrated throughout the British
Isles today. Nearly every city in Eng
land had a special Shakespearean per-
formance.
At the Haymarket Theater here
there was a matinee at which Sybil
Thorndyke, Gwen Ffrangcon- Davies.
Nigel Playfair. Ben Webster and
many other famous actors gave scenes
from THE Merchant of Venice" in
modern dress. This performance was
under the direction of the British
Empire Shakespeare Society.
AT Stratford- the birthplace
of Shakespeare. Bridges Adams di-
rected two Shakespearean perform
ances in the improviSed theater which
temporarily is replacing the memorial
theater. destroyed recently by fire.
At the old Victoria Theater in Lon
don. which always has kept the flag
of Shakespeare flying at popular
prices. there were Two performances.
Repertory companies in Birmingham,
Liverpool and Manchester put on
Shakespearean plays and travelling
companies throughout the British
Isles gave over the day to the works
of the Bard of Avon.
At Stratford -on-AvOn the Red flag
of Soviet Russia was flown beside
the colorS of other nations. NJ
Maisky, the charge d'affaires of the
Soviet embassy, sent a wreath of
violets, lilacs. roses and wistaria TO
be placed on the tomb of the bard.
The English press is making a great
drive to raise sufficient funds to re-
place the memorial theater at STRAIT
ford -on-Avon with a building which
will reproduce the features of the
theater of Shakespeare's time and
combine with them all modern equip
ment necessary to the staging of all
great productions.
+. II. Sothern and his wife, Julia
Marlowe, have announced in New
York the gift to the memorial theater
at Stratfor'd-on-Avo of the scenery,
costumes. and other properties of all
ten of their productions of. Shake
speare'S plays.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
BISHOPS DISCUSS
METHODIST UNITY
Message to M. E. Church South
Notes Lack of Constitutional Ma
iority for Reunion Proposal.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, April 23.-The epis-
copal address, message of the bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, to the General Conference was
completed at a meeting of the epis-
copal college here yesterday.
The address, to be presented at the
quadrennial General Conference in
Memphis May 5, is understood to give
a general view of the work of the
church, the growth in membership
and advances made in the several de-
pArtments, together with any recon-
mendations deemed necessary by the
bishops.
The episcopal letter will ask the
General Conference to act on the ques-
ton of unification with the Northern
branch of the church, according to
Bishop I'll. S. Dubose of San Fran
cisco. The unification proposal, al
though obtaining a majority, failed
of the necessary constitutional ma
jority.
The bishops will not recommend the
election of additional members to the
episcopal college, having decided to
leave that matter to the General Con-
ference.
Special committees are considering
the question of whether to recommend
that adjourned sessions of General
Conferences be authorized and whether
a degree of fetional autonomy be
granted to churches in foreign fields.
These committees will report at a.
meeting of the episcopal college to be
held in Nashville next week
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Agriculture Committee Likely
to Refer Problem 10 House
for Solution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The farm relief situation appears to
he more muddled than ever today,
with pressure increasing for some
action to solve the surplus problem
before Congress adjourns.
The House agriculture committee
has practically decided to put the
problem up to the House as whole
by reporting three different proposals
without recommendation, but some
Republican leaders were not inclined
to look with favor upon such an un-
precedented procedure.
The committee also has developed a
row within itself over one of these
bills-the Haugen measure, to carry
out the corn belt plan, including as
sessment of an equalization fee on
basic commodities to provide for han
ding of surpluses.
Session Ends in UprOar.
When Chairman Haugen agreed to
accept suggestion by Representa-
tive Andersen, Republican, Minnesota
at a meeting last night, that the
eoualization fee be deferred for two
wears. the session broke up in an up
roar and a decision on this point was
deferred.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, MISS
issippi, meanwhile, has set out to
get a place for farm relief on the
legislative program of his chamber.
The present program, he was told
Yesterday by Senator Curtis of Kan
sas. the Republican leader, does not
contain such provision. merely be-
cause no legislation had been reported
by the agricultural committee when
it was drawn up, but several relief
proposals have since been approved.
Chairman Watson of the interstate
commerce committee, assured him
that he favored action on farm legis-
lation before adjournment.
Bills Ordered Reported.
The bills which the House COM
mittee has voted to report are the
liaugan. Tincher and Curtis-Aswell
proposals. The Tincher bill embodies
Secl etary Jardine's plan to establish
Il revolving fund out of the Treasury
to finance farmers cooperative as
sociaitions in the marketing of sur
pluses, while the Curtis-A Aswell meas
ure is based on the "Yoakum plan"
to set up an interstate farm market
ing association and supplementary
zone organiZa tions, without Govern
ment control, to market each COM
modify.
If the committees plan to submit
all three is carried out. it is regarded
as possible than any or all of numer-
our other measures might be brought
up for a vote of the entire member
ship.
Chairman Haugen's agreement to
defer the equalization fee proposal, he
explained during the row last night,
did not mean that he had abandoned
the principle, but that he desired to
see some sort of farm relief legisla-
tion pass Congress"
Evening star., 1926-04-23
GREC|AN PRELATE
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Metropolitan of ThesSaIonica
to Spend Three Busy Days
in Washington.

His Holiness Gennadios. MetropOli
tan of TheSSalonica and honorary
president of the Hellenic Y. NJ. c. a.
who has been touring the principal
cities of the East on a special mission
of friendship and to make a study OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. in this county. will
return TO Washington tomorrow for
a visit of three days as guest of the
Washington Y. NJ. c. a. William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary
has arranged an extensive program
for the entertainment of the visitors
With the metropolitan will be Lieut.
Col. Gregary Kondekakis, of the Greek
army, Admiral Constantine Melas, OF
the Greek navy and U. l.. Amoss, an
American and national secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. in Greece.
Tomorrow afternoon sightseeing
tour of Washington has been arranged
and at $50 pm. the visitors will be
guests of honor at a dinner to be given
at the City Club by the Greeks of
Washington.
The metropolitan will conduct serv-
ices twice on Sunday morning, from
Ill O'Clock to 1870 o'clock, at the Greek
Orthodox Church, Sth and l. streets.
AT O'Clock Sunday afternoon the
party will attend meeting at the
home of w. s. Corby, Chevy Chase
Circle. in the interest of work among
Older boys. The principal speaker at
this party will be f.. $. Fellowes.
Farrow, of Cambridge, England.
On Monday morning the visitors
viii be taken to Mount Vernon, and
at 1880 o'clock they will be guests of
honor at a luncheon at the Cosmos
Club rendered by the Washington
committee of the Federal Council of
Churches and the committee on inter.
national good will of the Washington
Federation of Churches. During the
afternoon visit will be made to the
National Cathedral. where the party
will be received by Bishop Freema n.
From $3.50 to o'clock the visitors will
be guests of honor at reception
rendered by the Greek Club of the
Y. w. G. A.. and at 8 O'Clock they
will attend dinner arranged in their
honor by the Y. M. c. A. at the Metro
politan Club, which will be attended
by Washington business men and by
members of the Greek legation.
The metropolitan and those who ae-
company him arrived recently i'm this
country and made a hurried trip to
Washington to pay their respects to
President Coolidge. They have come
to the United States as commissioners
of the Hellenic Y. NJ. G.. A. and were
delegated by the president of the coun.
Gil of ministers of the Hellenic repub-
lie as commission of friendship"
Evening star., 1926-04-23
RUTGERS-G. U. DEBATE.
Independent Air Service Question
to Be Argued Tonight.

Rutgers University will debate
Georgetown tonight at Sis o'clock at
CASTOR Hall on the question of "Es-
tablishing an Independent United Air
Service" The visitors will take the
affirmative side.
Debaters for the Hilltop will be An
thony ]. Brennan, Thomas Loughlin
and Walter Thompson.
Announcement was made last night
of the appointment of the following
judges: Chief Justice George E. Mers
tin of the District Court of Appeals
Chief Justice Edward K. Campbell of
the Court OF Claims, Associate Justice
Wendell p. Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court, Huston Thompson cf
Uiric bell, president of the Nattaaal
Eyess Club.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
MOVE TO BURY PIKE
ON MOUNTAIN BEGUN
Colorado Group Asks War Depart
ment to Permit Removal of
Explorers Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April
23-The body of Zebulon M. Pike
discoverer of Pixies Peak, will be
moved from the military cemetery
near Sacketts Harbor, N. Y, and
buried at the summit of the famous
mountain if a project initiated yester-
day by the FL Paso County Pioneers
Society is approved by the War De-
partment.
Department and to the Colorado con-
gressional delegation asking that nee
essary steps be taken to have the
body brought to Colorado.
Pike, then a lieutenant in the United
States Army, commanded party of
% men which left ST. Louis in Janu.
ary, 1906, to explore the territory
along the Arkansas and Red Rivers,
part of the newly acquired Louisiana
purchase.
In November of that year, Pike,
with a number of his party, climbed
the summit of Cheyenne Mountain,
south of what he called Grand" Peak,
which Pike declared never would be
scaled by man."
Pike was killed in action against
the British in the Battle of Upper
York (now Toronto). April 81, 1913,
and was buried in the military ceme.
terry at Madison Barracks. A recent
photograph of his burial place, ac-
cording to Mrs. Manly d. Ormes, libra
rian at Colorado College, Indicates
that it is sadly in need of attention" :"
Evening star., 1926-04-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Ten-year-
old Muriel Hausner of Yonkers, tired
of playing with dolls, wantd real
baby, so she devised an elaborate plan
to obtain one by posing as the mother
of founding.
Today realization of her dream had
been indefinitely postponed because of
an investigation by the Public Welfare
Commission.
The baby in question was found in
a subway station a few days ago, and
Muriel had read of police belief that
the mother had abandoned it because
it was a boy, while pink trimmings on
it's well made clothing indicated a girl
had been expected.
The baby was about to be adopetd
by a wealthy family when Welfare
Commissioner Bird s. Coler received a
letter from Muriel, saying she was the
mother. 1t was signed Mrs. Muriel
Hausner" A halt was called in the
proceedings while investigators sped to
Yonkers, and with their arrival
Muriels house of cards collapsed and
her mother learned of the scheme.
MuriePs letter was typed on a small
Evening star., 1926-04-23
GIVES TURKS 5000, 900.
Y. M. C. A. Fund to Be Used in
Educational Work.

CONSTANTINOPLE April % N).-
A gift of $200,0 to the Turkish Oak,
nationalist organization operated by
the Turkish government for the social
and educational advancement of youth
of both sexes, was made yesterdy by
Asa K. Jennings of Syracuse, N. Y,
in behalf of the American Young
Mems Christian Association.
The funds are to be devoted to
building young peoples clubs. open
only to Moslem Turks. 1t is the first
foreign gift to Turkey under the new
regime.
Arthur Nash, Cincinnati business
man, is the principal donor.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
SENATE WILL URGE
RADIO REGULATION
Sees Legislation Imperative
Need to Put BroadcaSting
Under Strict Control.
~ the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
A renewed effort to pass radio leGis
lation at this session of Congress viii
be made by Senate leaders in order
that broadcasting, now virtually un
regulated, may be brought under Gov
- ernment control.
The recent Chicago court decision
holding that the Commerce Depart
ment has not the authority under
existing law to assign wave lengths oi
require division of time in broadcas
ing, has made passage of radio con
troll bill urgent, in the opinion Of
Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Repub
lican leader. and Chairman Watson OF
the interstate commerce committee
which now has radio legislation under
consideration.
Chairman Watson probably will call
his committee together in the next
few days to consider the new Dill
bill introduced yesterday, which
would set up an independent radio
control commission.
Comments on Court Decision.
''The Chicago court decision" Chair.
man Watson said, "ha S demonstrated to
us that legislation on this important
subject is Immediately necessary. The
interstate commerce committee will
meet very soon to resume considera
ton of the problem and | can say for
a certainty that we will report out a
bill. Whether 1t can be enacted, OF
course, remains to he SEEN"
There appears to be little doubt
that any measure which the Senate
committee approves will contain a pro-
vision for some kind of regulatory
commission rather than placing con-
troll directly under the Commerce
ot>tP0n
other hand, has already passed the
White bill which would leave regu-
lation in the hands of the depart
ment, and House leaders have eX-
pressed doubt that any measure set
ting up an independent commission
would be approved by that chamber.
Bill Creates Commission.
The new Dill bill would create
o. commission of three members to
be appointed by the President for
five-year terms. 1t would be empow-
cred to revoke broadcaSting licenses,
to prevent a monopoly of the air and
to prevent stations from charging I'M
lust and discriminatory rates for the
use of their facilities. 1t would also
bring "chain broadcasting" under
strict control and establish penalty
for slander over the radio.
In framing the new Dill, senator
Dill said it was his purpose to en-
courage development of radio in such
manner as to attract capital to invest
in hroadca sting stations. The way
must be opensd for stations to make
a profit, he declared and this can be
done by placing the whole industry on
a more stable basis, with the public
interest protected
Means Settling Disputes.
Legislation to settle the dispute be-
tween broadcas sters and the owners Of
music copyrights was necessary, he
held, to assure a continuing supply
of modern music over the radio. The
Senate and House patent committees
have Just completed 1eaJ'S1gs on the
Dill-Vestal bill to fix rates at which
3>SGadcasters might u.s. copyright
music and have :anen the proposal
Evening star., 1926-04-23
19, TO WE'D SECOND TIME,
Chicago Youths New Bride Is Is
First Nuptials Annulled.

CHICAGO, April 23 L49,-Nineteen-
year-old Harry C. Moir, jr., with the
consent of his father, owner of the
Morrison Hotel, yesterday obtained a
license to take his second bride, Mar
tha Irene Grief, Is. Two years ago
the boy and Irene Johnson, now IS.
eloped to Waukegan, ILL.,. but returned
to a storm of parental objection, and
the marriage was annulled.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
DEBS RETURNS TO U. S.
Loss of Citizenship No Bar to Re
entry. Customs Officers Hold.

NEW YORK, April 23 CP-Eugene
v. Debs, four times Socialist candi.
date for President, returned from Ber-
muda yesterday with his wife.
Debs, who lost his citizenship when
he was sentenced to 10 years impris-
onment for opposing American par.
ticipation in the war, told customs
officials he was somewhat uncertain
about my status" There is always
the uncertainty whether or not I am
an American now," he said.
He was assured that his birth in
Terre Haute, Ind, 20 years ago, as
sured his re-entlX into the country.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Interference to Be Studied.

Elimination of interference by Army
radio stations with general broadcast
ing will be considered by a board OF
officers scheduled to meet here next
week to plan the development of non.
interfering radio apparatus, both for
the air service and ground stations
Col. Q. r. Rosenhaum of the general
star is senior officer of the board.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

under consideration. During the
hearings. spokesmen for the National
Association of Broadcasters contended
that the legislation was necessary
while the' American Society of Com
posers. Authors and Publishers ar
gued that it would deny the authors
the right TO sell for their own price.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Military Service Cut Voted.

BRUSSELS, April % F).-The Bel
gian Chamber of Deputies yesterday
adopted the bill, sponsored by the
cabinet, reducing military service
from 12 ts, 10 months. The bill is part
of plan to effect economies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30
TEAM
Of bALLPLAYERS
HERE NEXT WEEK.

The Ali Star Champion Prison
Ball Team from Joliet, Illinois, own
ed and managed by Stanley & Bron-
son of Omaha, Nebraska. will be.
here and meet the Ely team on Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at
Athletic Park
Out of the last 100 games played
with some of the best clubs outside
of the big leagues, this team has
won ~ games. 1t is composed of
conditional parole men and TRUSTEES.
No names are mentioned all the men
playing under numbers. A,aong
their number is one going under the
label of "2222" known as the four
deuces, a pitcher of professional
ability to whom the press of the
cities where the team has played at
tributes the lions share of the sue
cess of the team.
They are a bunch of picked men.
who have for some cause or another.
violated the statutes Of law as Lac.
down. Men who have paid the price
and are going back to make good.
These men are allowed TO play ball
because it is believed they can play
ball better than they can do any
thing else.
The management guarantees value
for the money in this team. Man.
ager Maddern and Secretary Stem
Der are giving the Ely people ex-
cellent exhibitions of the National
pastime and the patrons are salts
fled and stand behind the local
team to the last man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30
BOXING MATCH
CHANGES MADE.

just as we go to press the COM
mittee having charge of the boxing
exhibition staged by the Frank
Lozar Post of the American Legion
for Saturday night informs US that
an examination of Tony Lickar ut
the Shipman Hospital yesterday
shows him unable to go on Saturday.
Both of his lebs are out of condition
owing to strained tendons.
This is hard blow to the com
mittee and also the fight fans who
were anxious to see Lickar in action
again against Pekka of Virginia
whom he so decisively defeated here
at the Fourth of July celebration.
JOS. Krall, who was on the bill for
a go with Preblich has been secured
to go against Pekka instead Of
Lickar. Some of the fans seem 10
think Krall and Pekka will put up
a better exhibition than did Lichar
and Pekka on the Fourth.
Joe Barich has been secured for
Preblich in the place of Krah.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

John Adelsich, a former Ely boy
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Adel-
sach of this city, who has been
cashier of the Merchants State Bank
of Virginia for the past five years
or since the organization of the
bank has resigned and will go to the
western coast. w. E. Downey. of
Duluth, who for the past several
years has been employed as bank
examiner for the state has purchased
the interests of Mr.. Adelsich and
assume the position vacated by him
in Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

In a letter received by A. E..
Berglund from Dean o. M. Leland
of the College of Engineering and
Architecture at the Minnesota State
University, Dean Leland states that
Erick Berglund stood among the
highest three per cent of the stud
ents for the quarter with a grade
no lower than B. Hilda M. Berg
lund graduated from the Home
Economics course of the u. last
month as did also Mary E. Nichols
of this city. Ida C. Koski, another
Ely young lady, graduated from the
College of Education.