davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
Game Protectors
Swear Revenge
On Bum Sports

i Unsportsmanlike conduct on
= the part of too-eager fisher
j. men, who are spelling future
j fishing in Clear Creek, is
i arousing the ire of the Wins
i low Game Protective Associa-
! ton, and the vigilance commit
! tee of that organization is pre-
:. pairing to take stern measures
j. with the bum sports, accord
+ ing to Bob" Huddleston, To-
j cal nimrod.
i The game body some time
+ ago obtained a large number
j of baby Bass, Crappie and Cat
j. fish from government hatch
+ cries and dumped them into
i the waters of Clear Creek,
i with the idea that some years
! hence fishing would be so good
i there that followers Of Izaak
! Walton would be forced to
j hide behind a tree to bait their
i hooks.
! 1t now appears that certain
j. parties unknown and known
+ are Jumping on the little
i ones" and instead of casting
+ them back to grow to matur- :
i ity, are eating them instead
i of sardines, which they so
! much resemble in size. Hence :
! the righteous anger of the
! Game Protective outfit, and
+ their determination to prop
J. erly punish those who have
i taste for the minnows.
!. i j i. j. !. !. ! j i j J J. J. :
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
Boy Scout Band Is
Now A Reality

Gratifying results in the form
ing of a Boy Scout Band for
Winslow are reported by Frank
Siegman and Jimmie Lee. Quite
a large enrolment is already on
the books, and more are planning
to join. The necessity of a band
here, coupled with the natural love
of lads for music are proving al
most miraculous in their results.
Two practices have already been
held, and for premier rehearsals
they have been more than salts
factory. Plenty of instruments
are on hand or have been ordered,
and the big job now facing the
instigators Of the band movement
is that of finding enough boys to
sit and blow at the business end
of the horns.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26

furnished by the local men on the
district committee.
The Court of Honor session at
the Washington auditorium at 500
p. M, will be a big rally for the
parents and the friends of the
Scouts. Many of the Scouts will
come before the Court to be reward
ed with their well earned badges.
President G. B. Wilson, who will
give the address of the evening,
is one of the most forceful speak
ers in Northern Arizona and will
be we'll worth while hearing.
The program for the evening
meeting is as follows:
Entrance of the Troops.
CONTINUED on Page y
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK CELEBRATES
5TH ANNIVERSARY

Celebrating their establishments
5th birthday, officers and directors
of the First National Bank of Wins
low were the hosts to hundreds of
Winslow friends Wednesday at an
open house birthday party, during
which time the visitors were shown
through the institution and souven-
irs of the occasion were distributed.
The occasion was in cOmmemora-
tion of the 5th year of existence
of the bank under the present own
ship. The institution was organiz-
ed on March "a, 1921, by j. H. Full
ler, r. C. Kaufman and G. B. SUIT
ton, as a state bank and converted
to a National Bank on September
"a, 1924 It's president was ]. H.
Fuller, vice president, o. B. SUIT
ton and cashier, R. G. Kaufman,
who with J. l.. Sweeney and j. H.
Gibson, formed the board of di-
rectors when the bank was first
organized back in 1921.
Today the institution, though
starting out with comparatively
small resources is numbered among
the largest and strongest National
banks in the state. It's OFFICERS
and directors now are r. G. Kauf-
man, president, who succeeded j. H.
Fuller, as president in 1924. Geo.
Hammond is vice president and e..
T. Stevens, cashier and together
with L. o. Holm and E. H. French,
they form the board of directors
who have successfully conducted
the institution, bringing it up to
it's present high standard in bank
ing circles in Arizona.
A comparison of the resources OF
the institution and deposits from
the time it was organized to the
date of it's fifth anniversary is in
teresting, and figures show that on
March "a, 1922, year after 1t was
organized, resources were listed
as ,938.24. On March "a, 1928,
they climbed to $251, ,533.63, and on
the same date 1924, a still greater
amount was shown at S269,942.79.
A year from that date the banks
records show the greatest increase,
nearly doubling it's resources, fol-
lowing it's conversion from a state
to a national bank, total in re-
sources of $570,O78.44 being shown,
and on the date of it's anniversary,
Wednesday of this week, the rec
ords show a total of resources at
S648, ,436.19, or nearly four times as
much as at the end of the first
years business of the bank.
Total deposits have likewise pyr-
amided in the banks existence
from the date of organization to
the present date The records
show that on March "a, 1922, there
were a total of deposits of $780,
1S6.43, and a year from that date
the books showed an increase in de-
posits to $213, ,77797. On March "a,
1924, deposits jumped to $217, ,404.73
and almost doubled in the year fol-
lowing to $438, ,103.66, while Wed
nesday an increase of nearly $780,
900 over the previous year is shown
total deposit of $531,S88.35 being
of record.
The deposits as shown by the rec
ords of the institution are repre-
sented principally by the following:
Money loaned $236,708.22; U. S.
Bonds, $17S,101.35; Registered
Continued on Page Seven)
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
Legion Show Is
Indefinitely Postponed

Due to matters arising, which
made it impossible to continue with
rehearsals for the present, the
ameteur show planned by Frank
Perkins Post of the American Lee
gion, has been indefinitely post
poned, it was announced late last
week by the Legion committee in
charge. Should it be decided to
proceed with the play at later
date, further announcement will be
made.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-26
WILLIAMS TO VOTE ON BOND
ISSUE FOR STREET PAVEMENT

WILLIAMS-A meeting of the
town council of Williams was held
here Monday evening to determine
the date of an election at which
bond issue of $4,000 for the paving
of Williams avenue will be plac-
ed before the electors of the town
given by Hamp Madden, chairman
of the committee. No action was
taken following the report, and
further work and discussion will
occupy the minds of the Rotarians
before any definite plan is ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

started today to fix causes and re-
sponsibility for fire yesterday in a
Union Pacific tourist sleeper near
Crystal Siding. New, in which five
passengers burned to death and sew
en- were injured, one seriously. Only
one Of the five bodies recovered had
been identified this morning, the rail-
road listing four persons as missing.
Mrs. j. c. King, Drummond, Mont.
a bride of a few days. perished when
she returned to the blazing car in an
effort to save her husband, who had
entered it to recover baggage. King
escaped by jumping from a window
and was not aware that his wife had
re-entered the car. He was badly
burned and bruised.
Four Are Missing.
The missing:
Mrs. T. o. McCreery, SO, Riverside.
Calf
w. c. Gucher, address unknown.
Miss Lydia A. Hall, 70, Redlands,
Calf
Mrs. Ellen N Green. 80. Redlands.
Calf
The injured:
Mrs. Janet Bregman, 65. Hull.
Iowa, shock.
Ttheisa Bregman. 1s. Hull. Iowa,
cut and bruised.
Mrs. l.. S. Pryor, Los Angeles.
shock.
Mrs. B. V. Cheek. Riverside. alif,
slight cuts.
Dorothy Cheek, 8. daughter Of Mrs
Cheek. slight cut.
Mrs. William Erickson. Los
Angeles. shock.
The fire broke out in Pullman
car and before the train could be
moved to the Crystal Gliding the flames
trapped the sleeping passengers. The
cause of the fire is unknown. al
though the investigators regarded
the electric wiring in the Pullman
as a possible source. The civil
authorities here and the Union
Pacific Railroad officials are making
separate Investigations.
The train was stopped when the
blaze was discovered but the serious
ness was not apparent until an at
Evening star., 1926-06-17

.Then we have the State laws-4S
brands of them-all to be adjusted
with Federal law. until a business
man today needs not only the advice
OF his banker, but that Of 40 Phila-
delphia lawyers. The kind of counsel.
advice and information which the
banker gives out is most important IN
these trying times. II 1t Is unintel'
l,eent or based on hearsay and preju-
dice, ii may only stimulate d1strust IN
our industrial system.
.'The greatest contribution the bank
ing fraternity has given the American
Nation Is. to my way of thinking. its
credit structure. Consider, for
moment. where we would be If the 80
per cent of business which Is now con-
ducted on credit should be reduced,
saw. to rs per cent. 1t has been a
long. hard road, but we have to come
to the place today where there Is
such confidence. one business man
in another, that he will keep his word:
that makes possible this system OF
credit.
"This confidence on which is built
~. foundation of our credit struc-
ture is responsible for the tremen-
dous strides American has taken In
world leadership. 1t Is valuable
heritage and bankers. first OF all,
should be most critical as to Its
impairment. Unscrupulous politicians
are menace to this confidence
wild statements as to profits and
motives and practices of the uiffer-
ent units Of our industrial systems,
statements not proved by facts or
figures, but mere assumptions hunE
forth in a burst of oratory. shatter
the belief of the people in our indus
trial system. Such statements should
be answered and by men like you
who are in position to know the
facts.
Great is the bankers opportunity
and responsibility! Because Of his
nositton he carries more influence,
possibly, on these questions than any
other citizen. 1t is not a light task
it means study, acumen and a will
ingness to be of public service. But
I have observed that willingness
to be, of public service unselfishly
conceived brings it's reward not only
in satisfaction but in dollars and
cents"
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Effect Of Legislation.

This situation. and thousands of
similar ones. applies to the normal
ebb and flow of economic ideas. But
those of us in Washington appreciate
economic currents that are turned
aside from their natural course be.
cause Of legislation. There Is hardly
a phase of commerce or industry
which is not touched at some point
or other by Government regulation.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

A steel tower, 1850 feet high-twice
as tall as the Eiffel Tower in Paris
is to be erected near Leipzig, Ger
many.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
SIGNALS TO BE INVESTIGATED

LAS VEGAS, New. June II (P).-
Two separate Investigations were
Evening star., 1926-06-17

one sleeper. Richmond. Ind, to New
York. left Pittsburgh at 11:20 pm.
The limited, made up Of an observae
tion car Pittsburgh for Washington;
two sleepers, Columbus for. Washing
ton; one sleeper. st. Louis for Wash
ington; two sleepers, Pittsburgh 10
Washington, and one sleeper, CieVe.
land to Washington, pulled out OF
the Pennsylvania station in Pittsburgh
IS minutes later
Evening star., 1926-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTEDEA RETURN, LOAD OF FURNI.
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOk-
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Saved from Wreck.

: Mrs. A. ID. Craven of West Cottage
City, Md, just over the District line,
near Bladensburg, was a passenger
on a Pennsylvania train which arrived
here six hours late at 1:30 O'Clock this
afternoon-the first to get through TO
Washington after the wreck. MRS.
Craven. too nervous to talk or the
wreck, was in a Pullman car with her
4-year-old granddaughter when the
train from the rear crashed into 1t.
OF the 20 passengers in her car, she
said, all were killed or injured, with
the exception of herself, her little
granddaughter and two or three
others. She went from the station
Immediately to her home.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Is KILLED IN WRECK.
Eleven Passengers and Four Of Train
Crew Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June II F).
k<Check UP by Pennsylvania Railroad
officials of casualties in the wreck or
the Cincinnati limited near Blairsville
Intersection early today showed 10
persons were killed and a score or
more injured. the company an
nounced.
AT 11:45 pm. Eastern standard
time. June 16, train No. 40. the Cln'
cinnati limited, consisting OF two loco
motives. a Pullman club car and nine
sleeping cars. collided with the rear OF
passenger train No. so, the Pitts
burgh- Washington express, consisting
of one locomotive and nine sleeping
cars, which had stopped on account OF
a burst air hose at Gray, 80 miles east
/ Of Pittsburgh.
| Both locomotives of No. 40 were
| derailed and upset; the club car de-
| rallied and partly upset and the four
| following sleepers derailed.
! The three rear sleepers of NO. 90
F! were telescoped and derailed. All four
| tracks were blocked and badly dam
aged.
THE dead passengers We're riding
| in the club car of No. 40 and in the
rear sleeping car Of train No. so.
| Thirteen passengers were injured,
| ten being taken to Latrobe Hospital.
and three continued to Johnstown and
| received attention at that point.
| "All passenger trains are being di-
| verted over the Conemaugh division
via East Liberty and Conpitt Junction.
with an average delay of two and one
f; half hours"
"Enginemen w. S. Gordon and r. A.
! Mcconnell OF No. 40 were killed.
Fireman NJ. l.. Hollingsworth was
killed and Fireman Mcconnell injured.
| The injured man is in the Latrobe
| Hospital.
Train Bagga ceman A. NJ. Lees. of
No 40. is missing and it is assumed
| he was killed
! SIGNALS TO BE INVESTIGATED
s. y. Mills assistant director of
| the Bureau of Safety of the Interstate
! Commerce Commission. has been sent
! to investigate the signal situation in
| connection with the Pennsylvania
| wreck Two bureau inspectors at
Pittsburgh also have been directed
to aid in the investigation.
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH.
LAS VEGAS, New. June II (Pl.-
) Two separate Investigations were
Evening star., 1926-06-17

tempt was made to bring the coach
to Crystal siding.
The railroad investigation is in
charge of f. Cahoon, head of the
Union Pacific fire prevention de-
partment. Coroner Breeze, arriving
at the scene of the fire within a
few hours, impaneled a jury. and
after an inspection brought the
bodies here.
The train, which is the Continen-
tai Limited, running between Los
Angeles and Salt Lake City, then con-
tinued to the Utah capital with the
injured.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
CONCERT NUMBERS
ON WRC TONIGHT
New Washington Orchestra
to Make Radio Debut.
Sports Review at 6:55.

The concert to be presented at the
Fall opening OF the W. r. Moses &
Sons Co. tonight will head the list Of
features to be broadcast by station
wRC. The concert will be directed
by Irving Bernstein
The second musical feature will he
the Baldwin Hour. to be broadcast
jcintly with station WIZ. beginning
at $50 O'Clock. The artists will he
Arthur Friedheim. pianist. and trio
composed of Mr.. F'riedheim. john
Corigliano, violinist. and Paul Grurpe.
cellist.
The Whittall Anglo Persians. a reg
uiar feature on Fridays program Of
WRC, viii be heard at . o'clock, under
the direction Of Louis kaltzmap The
feature number Of the Pesrian concert
will be an arrangement by Mr. katZ'
man heard in current musical com
edies
WRC's audience also will he privi-
legged in hearing the new broadcasting
orchestra Of Washington. the Never
Goldman Hotel Hamilton Orchestra,
under the personal direction of Mr..
Goldman The Hotel Hamilton Orches
ira will play WRC's dinner concert.
beginning at o'clock.
The evening program will he opened
at $40 o'clock with book reviews b.
Mrs. Nina Feed. who tonight will give
a discussion Of the merits of The
Book Tha, Nobody Knows by Bruce
Barton. and Precious Rane," by
Mary Webb. The sports resume will
be broadcast at 6:55 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday. Sept. "a. 1926.
EAA-Naval Radio Station, Radi,
Va f124S Nefersl

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio,
Va. a34.5 Metersl.
s:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1885 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
wMAI-Washingtcn Radio Forum
t21?.6 Meters,.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t468.5 Meters).
p.m.-Play-by-pl play account of the
Washinston-Chicago base ball game.
$40 p.m.-Book review. by Mrs.
Mana Reed.
SIS p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-Meyer Goldman's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra.
p.m.-concert under the direction
Of Irving Bcernstein.
0 p.m.-Whittall Anglo-Persians.
broadcast with WEAF from New
York. Program: The Call Of the Des-
ert," "Orientale" from Kaleidoscope,
Cesar Cub: waltz, Love and Kisses"
fWaldteufeD: Romance" CRubinstein).
Popular Show Dance" tKatzman),
ALA Turca" (Mozartl: "A Bunch Of
Roses" Spanish march (R. Chapi);
The Parting Melody"
$50 to 10 p.m.-Baldwin hour, from
WIZ, New York.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e45 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health exer-
cises from the Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
1l:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL tnoonl|Organ recital by George
y. Ross from the Homer L. Kit
studio
p.m.-Nathan Brusiloff's New Will
lard Orchestra from the New Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
EMOTION

When rise from balmy slumber,
and survey the eastern sky, with its
red and green and umber. gorgeous
tones Of every dye. when the skies
upon the ocean all their bright re.
Elections fling, I'm 80 charged with
strong emotion that ! lift my voice
and sing. Oh, chant, with heaving
shoulders. Of the glory Of the dawn.
till lot Of bricks and boulders fall
about me on the lawn. For the neigh
bore, reused from sleeping. throw
loose chattels at my head: some Of
them are sadly weeping. all Of them
are seeing red There are times"
they say, for yelling, there are times
for being still: do not howl around
your dwelling like hyenas on a hill"
We may look on glowing oceans, to
salute them ranks with crimes: all
our natural emotions we must
smother. in these times. We may look
on scenes of splendor. but we mustn't
wave a hand, though emotions high
and tender are inspired by objects
grand II ectatic hands we're clan.
ping, II one sta nds upon his head, we
may interrupt the mapping Of some
lazy skate In bed. In mountain
gorge tarried, with a friendly bunch
Of hicks; here. twas said, an echo
carried for f1ve miles or maybe six
Let this echo stun be tested was
yellinC to my niece, when | found
myself arrested for disturbance Of the
peace. Horns are honking. whistles
blowing. engines roar throughout the
day, but no mortal should be throw
ing noisy fts upon his way Noise
fs for the screeching motors. for ex-
hausts and busting tires. and the Ia W
bedeViled voters must repress their
gay desires. II they yell or sing or
chortie louder than the law DEGREES.
inward swings the hoosegow's portal.
and they land on hands and knees
Stern repression is the feature that
is held ot highest worth for the down
cast human creature--but for nothing
else 0n earth.
WALT MASON.
(ceayr.ght 1920
Evening star., 1926-09-24
RADIO VIGILANCE
GROUP HELD FUTILE
Moral and Financial Aid Be.
Iieved Only Power of "Po-
lice" Body.

| The appointment hy the organized
radio manufacturers. jobbors and
hroadcasters Of the country of a
| "vigilance committee" TO do q little in
! dependent policing of the Nther is
viewed here rs worry commendahle
, but probably an impotcnt gesture.
There Is little that such u commit
| tee can do beyond lending its moral
! and possibly its financial support to
stations that have reasonable claims
of interfercnCe against other stations,
according TO one OF the Government
officials close TO radio matters.
In such instances. il was pointed
out. the "vicilanCc committee might
assist in conducting court action
against tho interfering stations under
tho radio laws OF 1912. but beyond this
| support the committee will be power
less To aid in clearing Up whatever
confusion develops in the ether this
Fall.
Rights Nearly Unlimited.
The Department of Commerce. it
was said. has investigated thoroughly
the legal rights of hroadcasting sta
tons and learned definitely that they
are practically unlimited. except in
eases wherein malicious or willful in
lterfcrence with other stations is dis
covered
Although the policy of the vigilance
committee Is avoWcdly "ambiguous,"
il is understood that assistance will
he given TO stations operating on the
wave lengths assigned them by the
Department Of Commerce In the days
when Government control was under
st cod to exist which feel that their
signals are malciously interfered
with.
This hacking. II is explained. Will
have the support of the National AS
Evening star., 1926-09-24

faith In God. Gifts Of food and
money also are being made to the
poor by those whose harvest" has
been more plentiful.
In addition to services at the
syna gogues. a meeting will be held
at the Jewish Community Center
Sunday morning. when film telling
the story of the Israelites in the
wilderness will he displayed.
The Feast of Succoth. besides be-
ing a period of rejoicing over the
ga altering Of haryests, symbolizes the
brotherhood OF man and of nations
before God.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Belgium coal output. increase by
the strike in Great Britain. is at least
100000 carloads n month greater tina n
year ago.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
C. W. BRYAN PLANS
POLITICAL COMEBACK
Seeks to Regain Governors Chair
i Nebraska. With Presidential
Nomination as Goal.

Ry the Asso.Hatea press.
OMAHA. Nehr. September -
Charles w. Bryan. brother ." the
bate William J. R'yan. and former
Democratic vic" presidential 'an'.'
dste. is attempting to come back In
Nebraska politics with campaign Tor
!, presidential nomination believed 70
ne his ultimate coai
Mr.. Bryan spokz I" regain the gov
nrnor's chair which he occupied In
1929 and 1924. and is waginc bitter
campaign against Coy. Adam McMui'
len. the Republican incumbent.
The guberratorial opponents are
hll'ng speaking dates nearly every
day of the week. MIR. Bryan frequent
" going into Gage County. Gov
McMulIers home territory. =" speak.
Each predict they will he elected
by majority of S0.0o0 votes.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
KINGS AIDE JOINS RIVERA,
Former Spanish War Minister Of
fers to Head Assembly.

BIARRITZ. France, September "a
(R).--Juan de Ia cierva v Penafiel.
former Spanish war minister. is
quoted In dispatch from Spain as
expressing willingness to become
president of the National Assembly.
which the military directorate under
Primo dc Rivera has decided to con
woke He thus becomes the first po-
litical leader of the former regime to
associate himself with Premier Primo
de Rivera's government.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

sociation of Rroadcasters. the National
Radio Manufacturers Associa tion and
other radio trade bodies throughout
the United States
Rv stating It's attitude towards in
discriminate wave jumping. il is felt.
however. that the organized radio
interests has done Very commend
able thing and one that may assist
greatly in keeping down the chaotic
conditions that threaten the world Of
broadcastng.
The chairman Of the vigilance com
mittee Is Paul r. klugh. widely
known through his activities in CON
nection with the affairs Of the Ma
tional Association of Rroadca sters.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

From the Progressive Grocer MAGAZINE
Bookkeeper-Do you play any In.
strument?
Billing Clerk tsadly)-Only second
fiddle at home
Evening star., 1926-09-24
PUNCH TO END RUM ADS
British Magazine Announces II
Will Accept No More.

LONDON, September - Up.-Punch
has decided hereafter to refuse to
print advertisements Of liquor. After
existing contracts expire no new ones
will be made for such advertisements
No explanation for this move has been
vouchkafed, although it is understood
the matter has been under consider
alton for some time.
have no statement to make about
the matter at ALL" said p. l.. Agnew,
chairman and managing director of
the company owning Punch, with
all courtesy. I must refuse to discuss
the matter"
Evening star., 1926-09-24
SUES AUT0IST FOR $4,000
Walter e. 0smcnd Charges Wife
Was Injured in Collision.

Suit was filed in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday against Will
lam 7. George. Chastleton Apart
ment, for $4,000 by Walter E. Os-
mond. 1900 Kennedy street, alleging
personal injuries to his wife.
Through Attorneys Hawken and
Havell, Osmond alleges that on June
20 last his wife was a passenger in an
automobile and while passing near
Mclean, Va, between Fairfax Court
House and the Chain Bridge, an auto
mobile operated by the defendant col
nded with her machine, seriously and
permanently injuring her.