davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

Both hold down trying positions,
too. 0gifviIIe being stationed at
point, difficult defense berth,
while Cole plays IN home. equally
as important on the attack.
OgiIviIIe, who attended HamiI-
ton College, also plays rugby and
fences. Cole, who went to Har-
ward, is an ice hockey star and
Oarslnan Of repute. He rOWed on
the Oxford crew in the Henley
regatta last year.
Although they arrived in New
York yesterday the British stick
wielders will not come to College
Park until tomorrow night. This
will give them only one day to
practice on the Maryland field. a
hard workout being listed for Fri
day morning, with a light session
in the afternoon. Maryland In the
meantime will have completed it's
toll for the battle, leav-
ing the Old Liners to take only a
tuning up session Friday afternoon.
A tea dance will be given the
Britons at the Sugma M house at
Maryland Friday at o'clock while
they will tour Washington Saturday
calling on Sir Esme How
ard, British ambassador, at IL
o'clock. and being received by
President and Mrs. Coolidge at the
White House at noon.
Much interest is being manifested
in the first international lacrosse
clash ever to be staged here and
one of the few sporting events of
such import TO be called for the
Capital City. Reserved seats for
the game are on sale at Spalding's,
1928 g st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
ROLLERS
WIN PENNANT

What may be likened to a ninth.
inning victory has just been scored
by the Carry Ice Cream team in
the Commercial Duckpin League.
which socked The Times Herald.
two games to one. to clinch the
pennant on total pins.
The set opened with an exciting
battle, the newspapermen winning
by three pins. After that the ice
cream bowlers sailed to the front,
winning the last two games de-
The Carry team came far from
behind to overtake The Times
Herald quint, which set the pace
almost throughout the season. For
a time 1t seemed the newspapermen
would win the pennant in a walk
Here are the scores of the de-
cisive match:
lIaUn a y. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

MA TfONAE spertins
aOests nre coDaso -
The mea % msgieas
erealesl poyts Dritsrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

Teny used 10 race with the top
notciRers, but he has descended to
cheap company now. However,
: there Will be plenty Of OppOrtuni-
ties for him at Bowie. and in mis-
present form he should have no
tropble beating platers in his d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

Y0UIS A. BOUCHER.
L. sports IOriter Of The
Times, Is recognized as q
baseball autlority.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
Aimee Threatens
Her Prosecutors
with Fires of Hell

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 29. -
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson at her
wits end to keep her flock Of faithful
souls from straying out of Angelus
Temple since her escapade with her
radio operator staged show in which
she described herself as poor little
woman beset by the devils of persecu-
tion." On the stage, from which she
spoke to about 0,O00 that had come to
Angelus Temple, seven of her congre-
cation attired as little devils appeared
from craters. The painted background
pictured the hell in which those that
failed to believe in the kidnapping
yarn would be tortured forever
after"
Soul-saving Aimee when asked by
Deputy District Attorney Joseph Ryan
to submit to Identification tests thru
handwriting and flnger-prints refused
to do so and in a statement bitterly
assailed the prosecutor for insisting
on these means of Identification.
She also refused to go to Carmel,
WuOAC II odlu Jlel suc anu Il6I EdulO
operator, Kenneth Ormiston, spent 10
days in cottage, and face those that
have made afidavits that she was the
begoggled and yelled MRS. Mcintyre"
that occupied the cottage.
Prosecutor Ryan in a statement,
after an investigation of the Carmel
cottage where he found an expensive
radio set, wearing apparel, lonely
bible and a number of other articles
that belonged to "Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Intyre" declared 'the Mcpherson case
is no longer a mystery. We have
definite proof in written statements
and positive identifcations that Mrs.
Mcpherson was In Carmel"
Ryan is now seeking to find the
store in which Aimee purchased the
resurrection" dress and satin slippers
in which she ESCAPED" from her kid
nappers" across the Mexican desert.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
Senator Johnson
Urges Withdrawal
from World Court

WASHINGTON, July 20. -(FP)-
Quoting the bitter attacks made by
European newspapers on the United
States, Sen. Hiram johnson has issued
statement urging that the United
States quickly withdraw its applica-
ton for membership in the world
court of the league of nations. John
son fought the world court resolution
when it was before congress, and was
instrumental in making the American
application so diluted by reservations
that most of the big powers will not
agree to the American proposal.
Now Johnson points out that public
opinion In Britain, France, Italy and
other debtors of the United States is
hostile to this country because they
owe America a lot OF money that they
have spent. He asks what chance
America has before court made up
of those who denounce her as usurer
and oppressor. He notes that one of
Mussolini's papers suggests that even
tho all of Europe may be enslaved by
the American commercial empire, yet
there is still Japan to be reckoned
with.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
N. Y.TAG DAY
TO BE STAGED
AGAIN ON SAT.
Passaic Milk Fund Drive
to Be Repeated

NEW YORK, July 29-The tag day
held in Greater New York July 24-25
to collect money for the milk fund for
the children of the Passaic textile
strikers is being extended to the fol-
lowing weekend. The New York
committee is not satisfied with the
results and is appealing to Passaic
sympathizers in New York to give
next Saturdays tag day their full sup
port. Last Saturday many of the
workers failed to show up at the sta
tions to which they had been assigned.
Returns for Saturday.
Complete returns are not yet avail
able for last weekend's collections,
but a few sections have reported.
These are Coney Island, S2S2.96; Bath
Beach, $501.49; Hungarian Hall, $50
East S1st street. Manhattan, $1OS, and
1918 from the Bronx
Two volunteers found one very
friendly restaurant in the Bronx, Fine
stones Restaurant, at 876 East Tre-
mont avenue. The owner gave So and
edCn oL TOUR WdllerS ~ apiece.
Big Concert.
Preparations are being carried for
ward for the Goney Island Stadium
concert to be held August 2S. Alexis
Kosloff and the Metropolitan ballet
have been secured in addition to the
symphony orchestra of 100 under
David Mendoza's direction and the
Freiheit GesangsYerein Of 200. Sew
eral speakers who have been closely
associated with the Passaic strike will
also be secured.
All Of these special drives are part
of the general drive to raise 100000
in New York for the relief of the Pas
sale strikers during the rest of the
summer.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
Garfield Citizens
Protest Against
Police Outrages

PASSAIC, n, j., July 29.-Th'at Gar
field citizens living near the mills are
not permitted to go near the mills or
stand on the streets, and are often
driven off their own property, was
brought out here when a protest was
filed with the city council. The pro-
test bore the signature of $50 resi-
dents in the neighborhood of Jewell
street, Garfield.
Councilman Jack Moro confirmed
the complaint of the citizens, when he
arose with the statement that "even
a councilman is not allowed near the
mills. have been told by the police
to keep away from the Forstmann
and Hoffman gates. think something
should be done to remedy this condi-
ton as these people pay taxes and
have a perfect right to stand in front
of their homes"
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
BORAH PROPOSES
ARBITRATION OF
PASSAIC STRIKE
Calls on Johnson to Start
Negotiations
BY LAURENCE TODD,
Federated Press

WASHINGTON, July 20. -(FP)--
Senator Borah has notified Colonel
Johnson, manager of the Botany
Worsted mills in Passaic, that a com
mittee of citizens desires that the tex
tile strike in Passaic, now more than
six months old, be arbitrated. BY In
ference he has suggested to the lead
ing anti-union manager in the mills
that the managers consent to discuss
terms of settlement thru arbitration.
Wait Johnson's Reply.
What Borah will do when Johnson
replies is another matter. All that can
safely be predicted Of his further ac-
tion is that he will take no steps that
will mark him as endorsing the United
Front committee which has led the
strikers, but will find way to raise
the issue Of industrial self-represen-
tation, by the workers own chosen
spokesmen, as a right of all workers.
Borah knows that Weisbord, leader
of the strike, has offered to retire
from the field If a settlement can be
secured better in his absence. He
knows that the United Front commit
tee has asked the American Fedora
tlon Of Labor to take the strikers into
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea. He knows that the American
Federation of Labor and the United
Textile Workers of America have re-
fused to accept these recruits until
their strike is settled. So Borah is
anxious that a settlement shall be Sc
cured, and that the American Fedora
ton of Labor shall then enlist these
10000 strikers into it's textile union
for their future protection.
Fear Tariff Revision.
One reason why Colonel Johnson
may decide to arbitrate rather than
be put in the position of defying
Borah, is that the Idaho senator is 60
ing to have a powerful influence on
the next tariff revision. Unless Pas
sale mill owners take a more humane
attitude toward textile workers, their
industry will be used as a bad ex-
ample in the debates in congress next
winter and the following year, on the
demand of the farmers of the west
for a sharp downward revision of the
tariff rates. Textile mills have made
millions in profit for their owners,
since the war, because of tariff fav-
ors from the republican party. But
now their political supporters at
Washington are slipping. The farm
element is gaining in strength, and be-
coming insistent in its demands for
early action.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
ma FERGUSON
CALLS SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
Announces She VIII Re-
sign Governorship

AUSTIN, Texas, July Ex-Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson has issued call
for a special session of the Texas
legislature and senate to convene
Sept. 13 and has declared that she
intends to resign from her office, in
accordance with an election bet made
with her opponent, Attorney General
Dan Moody, following her defeat by
Moody in the primaries.
The belated special session of the
legislature and senate, which is now
being called, is empowered to carry on
an investigation of the highway and
other state departments against which
charges of graft and fraud have been
made.
1t is expected that this session of
the legislature will be the most stormy
ever held. It is said that Jim Fergu-
son, husband of the governor and who
was the real power behind the
throne" prevailed on his wife not to
resign until after the special session
Of the senate and legislature had ad-
journed.
AS winning the democratic nomina-
ton means election, the next governor
Of Texas will be Dan Moody. He will
be inaugurated January IS.
Lieutenant Governor Barry Miller
will automatically step into office upon
the acceptance by the legislature Of
the resignation of the present gov
ernor.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
MELLON TO SEE
POLITICIANS IN
SPITE OF VOWS
Coolidge Says Europe
Can Pay in Goods

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July 20
Thru the presidents interview with
a reporter, it is learned that Andrew
Mellon, secretary Of the treasury, who
has been vowing to high heaven that
he went to Europe 'for vacation" is,
after all, going to confer with foreign
statesmen.
Coolidge lets 1t be known in unof-
ficial statements that the administra.
tion regards the movement in Eu.
rope of hostility toward America over
the debt question, as an attack on
American trade and this is being
closely watched
Must Buck Borah.
This agitation for cancellation and
more favorable terms, Coolidge holds,
is making it more difficult for the
government, and he thinks the SEN
ate may now reject the Mellon-Ber-
enger agreement.
Senator Borah has been furnished
with fresh argument, much to Coo
hdge's displeasure, against the ac-
oeptance Of the agreement The ad-
ministration. so 1t says, finds itself un-
able to combat Borahs arguments.
Denies Trade Agreement Talk.
Regarding a report that Coolidge
had said that the U. S. would make
favorable trade treaties that would al
low debtor nations to pay their debts
in goods, the president claims he is
misquoted. He issued the following
statement on the matter:
"The president has made no state
ment and authorized no interview con-
cerning our foreign debts or trade
agreements. Any claim to the con-
trary is without foundation. He did
remark to a social visitor that for.
eign debtors could pay their debts in
part from foreign trade. He has not
mentioned trade agreements"
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
"Scarface AL" Capone
in Federal Custody

"Scarface Az Capone surrendered
to Patrick Roche and Clarence Con-
verse, sepcial agents Of the United
States department OF justice, at the
Illinois-Indiana state line.
Capone was sought for the murder
of Assistant States Attorney William
Mcswiggen and two bootlegger pals in
Cicero. He is also wanted to tell
about ballot box stuffing in Forest
View (Caponevillell Capone was a
worker for the Crowe-Barrett-Thomp-
son gang In the republican party.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
Radio Corporation
to Broadcast Doings
of Dems and c.. 0. P,

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Radio
Corporation of America, which is to
broadcast the doings OF the republican
state convention to be held at Madi-
son Square Garden and the democrat
state convention to be held at the
Arena in Syracuse that is being held
on identical dates, Sept. 27 and rs, is
attempting TO arrange the speeches
and the order of business Of both
gatherings so that when one conven-
tion is in session the other will be
recessed, so that the two conventions
can be broadcasted by their stations.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
Premier Taxi Cab
Investment Total Loss

The s1,500,000 investment OF stock
holders in the Premier Taxicab COM
pany OF Chicago will be total loss.
Samuel Howard, receiver, predicted
today.
The company, recently forced into
receivership by creditors, with claims
aggregating s1,2O0,00O, had all OF its
physical property mortgaged to the
limit. Receiver Howard said It has
been found.
The company operated nearly 1000
cabs IN Chicago,
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
U. S. AID TO BRITISH MINERS
APPRECIATED, BUT MUCH MORE
MUST FOLLOW; TERRIBLE NEED

NEW YORK. 2S-Up July
$36OOO had been
ons in the United
a British labor devoted o
THE largest donation
OOO) from the United Mine Workers
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
lifts Big
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
Eller's Henchmen
Must Testify in
Vote Fraud Quiz

Sanitary District Trustee Morris
Eller's precinct captains have been
subpoenaed to come before the special
Cook county grand jury to tell what
they know of how $4,000 votes were
stolen in the Goth ward.
This decision Of the special grand
Jury came following their inability TO
get any information Of value from
Eller
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
FARM FOR SALE

30 acres, Prague, Ark. Five minutes
walk from depot. Farm fenced with
hog wire. About 1s acres under cuI-
tIvatIon. All level land, no stones,
plenty OF good water. includes all
stock and farm implements. A bar
gain for quick sale. Cash or terms
$1,000. Write Andrew RemsIk, Prague,
Ark.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
Durkin Lawyers
Prepare Appeal to
Ill. Supreme Court

Attorneys for Martin Durkin, slayer
OF the red-baiter federal agent, Edwin
G. Shanahan, plan to appeal TO the
Illinois supreme court, following Judge
Harry B. Millers denial OF a new
trial for Durkin.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
Florida Train Collision.

ORLANDO, Fla, July 29.-Two pas
senger trains of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad crashed in a head-on
collision here at 11:25 o'clock this
morning. The number of lives lost,
if any, has not been ascertained.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
New York Pressmen
Have Athletic Meet

NEW YORK, July 29.--Three thou
sand watched the athletic games of
New York Printing Pressmen's Union
No. 81 at Coney Island Most OF the
events were on the track. sgi.g lin.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
Bowdoin Approaches
the Arctic Circle

The Bowdoin, carrying the Rawson-
Macmillan expedition of the Field
Museum of Chicago, was approaching
the Arctic circle, a radiogram to the
museum here advised.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
Twenty Years In
Joliet Prison for
Stealing Chicken

JOLIET, Ill, July 29.-Miss Louise
Porter, II, is in the penitentiary here,
sentenced to serve 20 years for steal
ing a chicken.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31
WHAr HAs CONE eEFoRE.
copyright, 1925. by Upton sInclail


Inn
has His raneh the San Ehd
Bunny about Dad is bringing
was Working
IN
OF
and also Paur e
life seho.
He n
time oil
whaIed her.
The daily worker., 1926-07-31

The American Worker Correspond.
ent Is out. Did you get your copy?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-08
MANY REQUESTS
. MADE TO COUNCIL
FOR CITY LOTS
PR E I'M N AIRY REPORT OF
SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRESS
BE MADE TOMORROW

All councilmen were present at
Monday nights regular meeting at
which numerous communications
were read, the report of the treasur-
er of the school board heard and bills,
totaling s1,226.73, read and approved.
Offers to purchase lots, owned by
the city in the Bayview addition, were
received and the requests were grant
ed.
The matter of rendering deeds to
the city for certain lots owned by a
local business man in relief of taxes
was carried over until the next meet
ing.
Considerable discussion was car
ried on about the school question,
that Of securing suitable lots for the
proposed erection of a new school
building. A preliminary report from
the school board on progress made to
date will be presented to the council
tomorrow Thursday evening. The
city attorney, the city clerk and the
school committee will have plats and
titles of various properties ready for
| inspection by the members Of the city
council and school board.
The premium Of $4,000 on school
board treasurer's bond was allowed
by the council as also was the follow
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-08
ing report OF the treasurer.
Report for November

Bank balance, Oct. 80, $1,141.1O;
less two. checks still out on that date,
$4,000, making total of $1,O21.10;
deposit Nov. 3, CITY, $1,25O.oO; de-
post, Nov. 20, (City), $2,244.63 bring
ing total of $4,515,73.
November expenditures were:
Clerks salary for October $4,000;
superintendent salaray for October,
1920; teachers salaries for October,
1886. 90 textbooks Seward News Co..,
S212.O3; school supplies, Seward
News Coz, S12S.53; kindergarten
chairs, Seward News Coz, S3488;
Magazine subscriptions, ward
News Coz, $44.45; water for high
school building for Sept, Oct. and
Nov, $3.50; water for grade building
for October, $1,000; light for grade
building for October, $24.6O; light for
high school building, October, S4.75;
fuel for high school building, Sept.
Oct. and Nov, s94,5O; fuel for grade
building, purchased during Nov, $751;
90; janitor's salary for Oct, grade
building, $4,000; janitor salary for
high school building for Sept, Oct.
and Nov, $4,000. Total, $2,1O4.24.
Balance on hand in bank, Nov. 80,
1926, s2,411.49.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-08

Dunhill Pipes, $40 -schaller-
er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-08

DEMAND - Henry the
Fourth Cigars. 'It's in the
TASTE"
Picture rramIns-Schallerer Alas
ka Shop.
Seward Weekly Gateway II pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-08

Sheaffer Lifer,me Pens, S8.75-At
Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-08

Read the ads every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-20
PLANE PROVES
new SIGHT AT
POINT BARROW
Natives Thrilled when Viii
kns Lands There
First Plane Seen.

SEATTLE. April Jonathan
II. wagner chief of the Alaska Blu
reau of Education, received a let
ter from George Sylvester, at Point
Barrow, mailed two weeks ago, that
Capt Wilkins brought with him on
his first flight to Fairbanks. De-
livery of a letter from Point Barrow
OIL narily requires four or five
months.
he letter from Sylvester, who is
the Government school teacher at
Point Barrow, said wilkins plane
was the first the natives had ever
seen. The natives were amazed
when the plane landed perfectly in
a 30-mile wind.
Sylvester said a mild epidemic
of typhoid was under control. Miss
A Mueller Presbyterian Mission
nurse who was seriously i'll herself,
had recovered
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-20
; INDEPENDENTS
FILE FOR PLACE
IN LEGISLATURE
Shattuck for Senator, Hardy
and Locken for House
Two Others to File.

Allen cbatt,cL prosfaont Of tho
local Chamber of Commerce md
Ioral reality and inenranca brol,er
and \ n IIa.l, A.sfsta,+ ro.bia,
of tho tirs, Nat;o,al p.n1, .,5
,nanhor ot tho 4ooz ro1,5sIotara
bo,.a ba,r ,,i,1,ad oe i,da,o,,,1,,,+
candidates from, I,noon For eanatar
ond porrosantattro rosnaat;,,al,,
7,ho,, ,,,aro ,boso, i,,,,,,,..l,, H..
% oo,on,ittoo of twoI,.a 1n.al rosi
dan., a,,.i,,tod H.. = u,hft.
p,osidont of tho ,a,oI Indoaa,aant
Nators Iaoo,o
potiHons u.oro hoino oiro,,lotod
toda, ondorst,u .bof, oandidaa,,
rndar +ho rarritorial stat,,to +ba
doaIarot5an - aandidao, far oaab
,,,n.+ ho ooaan,na,,iod L.. ,,o+itio,,
,aarfno tbo n.n,os of 1on ano1iead
,atara [rhair aaoIaratione nrah
ohl,. will ha fIoa Lotto tbis vol,
in tho ofrice Of Clerl, of Court
rho dao1aration of - third can-
diaoto nbo a1so bos tho ennnort Of
tho 1ooal 1ndonoaant orvoni7otian
,,,a.. ,aaai,,od bora this voal, E1
ool,on Ao.i.t.n+ Casbior of ~
nj af patareb,rg ie dIino for
Renresentative # was accomnanied
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-20
.GGeHYle u oman
CdHed "1ngei
Oj the Ifrctic"

SEA1TIE April "a. Mrs. cold
ea Brady, of Seattle. Government
nTse al kotzebue, made 400
aile zip by DOGS to nurse natives
II with the influenza at Point
Hope. This information has been re
eeiyed in letter received by j.
II. Wagner, of the Bureau of Edu-
cation
Wagner said the Esikmos call
Mrs Brady the Angel of the
Arctic She has apent two years
n the Kuskokwim anl two years
at Kot1ebne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-20
Another Truce in
Seattle Hello Case

SEATTLE, April 20.-The city
and Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph Company have agreed regard
ing seizure of the company's prop
erty. The company withdrew the
petition for an injunction restrain
ing the municipality from seizure
when Corporation Counsel Kennedy
dsclaimed intention of taking the
property tomorrow in other than
a technical sense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-20
farm RELIEF
MEASURES TO
GO TO HOUSE
Committee Decides to Place
Two Bills Before House
This Session.

WASHlNGTOE, April 20. 49, The
Agricultural Committee has decided
to give The House an opportunity
10 vote on the farm relief bills of
Haugen and Tincher.
The Haugen bill has been amend
ed in the form of corn belt plan
to stabilize prices by levying an
equalization fee on wheat, corn
cattle and swine.
The Tincher bill proposes a re-
volying fund Of $100,000,000 to ex-
tend credit to Farmers Cooperative
associations.
The House Committee agreed tc
reopen hearings tomorrow for OPP
ponents of the Tincher bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-20
COOLIDGE URGES
CITIZENS TO co
TO POLLS, VOTE
President Declares System ot
Government Rests on
Ballot Box.

WASHINGTON, april 20.-Giti-
zenship in America is not Il private
enterprise but public function
President Coolidge told the Thirty
first Congress Of the National So
ciety of Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
The President urged the people
to exercise greater interest in
the Government by going to the
polls.
THE whole system of Govern
ment rests on the ballot box ant
unless citizens perform their du
ties there, such a system of the
Government is doomed to failure, -
said President Coolidge.