davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
HALL TRIAL
ROOM IS
PACKED

CONTINUED from First Page1
He wore q new gray suit, bat-wing
collar and bow tie. Henry Stew
ems sat grimly upright in his
chair, talking to no one.
Didn't Speak 70 Them
'swhen you saw DR.. Hall and
Mrs. Mills in New York In the late
summer Of 1891 Why didn't you
speak to them?'' asked Simpson.
'aThe distance between US was too
great"
Gildersleeve was excused.
Robert Erling was then called.
He testified that on the night
Of the murders he was in . parked
car in De Russey's Lane.
Did you see Mrs. Jane Gibson?''
Simpson asked.
AssYes. she passed my car and
looked into it. She was on her
mule"
did she see your"
81 turned my head away so she
wouldn't recognize me"
Mrs. Gibson. four years ago, said
she was out riding on her mule
"Jenny" searching for thieves who
had been robbing her farm. She
rode the mule near De Russey Lane
where she was virtually an eye
witness to the murders. -
She told of seeing several per-
sons under the crabapple tree, OF
hearing a scream and the firing of
four shots.
She reiterated her story a few
months ago at a preliminary hear.
ing.
Saw Her at 10 O'CIOck
What time did you see her there
that night?"
About 10 o'clock
1t has been estimated that the MUIR
ders were committed some time be-
tween $3.50 and IL p. m. that night.
Robert H. MeCarter. the portly,
gray-haired. florrid.faced chief coun-
sci for the defense. took the witness
over for cross-examination.
who was with you that night IN
the automObile?" asked McCarter.
"a woman"
''How long were you there?"
ABOUT an hour and a half"
What was the name Of the
woman
al refuse to say"
McCarter demanded Erling tell him
who she was.
Simpson objected vigorously.
Il hold, your honor, that this is
an exceptional instance where the
witness is not required to answer.
The woman might be married and it
would ruin her"
He Tells the Name
81 insist on knowing the wom-
ans NAME" Numbered McCarter.
The presiding judges, Charles w.
Parker and Frank l.. Cleary. held
q whispered conference.
Judge Parker then turned to the
witness and asked him why he
didn't want to tell the woman's
name.
Erling hung his head, then said
Your honor, the woman is mar
ried. She is the mother of two
children"
The justices conferred again and
Judge Parker told the witness ne
must tell the woman's name.
Her name is Jenny Lamfort. >
said Erling in barely audible tone
EtAuS lSStlllSu ne HdO supper at
the girls home and then drove her
to De Russey's Lane in his Ford
touring car. They remained in
the lane two or three hours.
Simpson Is There
81 think you said a while ago
you were in the lane an hour and
half" interjected McCarter.
Simpson came through like a
streak of lightning with a correc-
ton
1.-The witness testified he had
been in the lane an hour and a
half up to the time he saw Mrs
Gibson"
The COURT agreed with Simpson.
While in the lane, Erling said he
and the girl left the car after a
time and went for a walk.
How long of a walk and how
far? McCarter asked
about an hour or an hour and
a half" -
Where We're You when you saw
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
Aimee Faces New Suit

JUST THROUGH HER preliminary hearing on a
conspiracy charge and awaiting trial in that case
Mrs Aimee Semple MCPHERSON Los Angeles evangelist,
ball. of Oakland who says the evangelist named her
as the Miss X who went a-partying with Kenneth G.
Ormiston..
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
Six furlongs
SEVENTH RACE.
One Mile and Seventy Yards
Clearing House Statement
Two and one-half Miles

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Exchanges,
$549 900 900: balances. $1O2, 900. 900;
FederA Reserve Banks credit bal
apcs. S94.00O,00O.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
G. o. p. TO DEDICATE
PERMANENT OFFICES

An address by Edward A Harri
man, of George Washington Uni.
versity, and an afternoon tea will
mark the opening this afternoon of
the new permanent headquarters of
the Republican party at 500 Fifteenth
st. N. w.
Dedication exercises will be held
under the auspices OF the League of
Women.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08

Business men looking for effI-
cient help can benefit by reading anG
using The Times and Herald claSsi-
fled ada.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
Links In Hall-llills EDidence Chain


Of lights.
inde
The Washington times., 1926-11-08

ne Won aren't Satisfied with Your
present position advertise your merits
In The Times and Herald claseiliei
adA; perhaps a0nas 0mg will need
person Of your eapaoltys
The Washington times., 1926-11-08

ONE AND ONE-QUARTER MILES
Flyman .................... 2sI0
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
GETTING MOST
OUT OF INCOME
Federal Expert Gives Sugges-
tiOns for Making Practical
Family Budget

The development Of a plan for
spending the family income to best
advantage e not only better
household management, but a margin
with which to secure worthwhile
things, and money for l~abOr-saying
devices which help the hOmemaker to
gain time for the children, for self
improvement, or for community ac-
t%ivities.
This is the underlying thought in
Miscellaneous Circular No. 68-M,
planning Your Family Expendi-
tures," by Chase G. WOodhouse, Of
the bureau Of home economics, United
States department. Of agriculture.
All business concerns from manufac-
turing plants to the United States
government have budgets or spend
ing plans, no different in principle
from the family budget.
There is no such thing as a stand
ard household budget, Mrs. Wood
house points cut. Each family must
make its own. The circular gives q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

Although the sheep industry In the
United States is on the ascending
curve of the production cycle and a
10 per cent increase in the lamb
crop is idicated, with present demand
outlook lamb prices in the next II
months may average only slightly
lower than during the lasU year, says
r urinary Just issued by the di-
VISION Ct publicity, state department
Of agriculture.
On me other hand, while prices for
wool may continue near their pres
ent levels for some time, there are
no present indications of a return to
the high figures CT the close Of 1924,
the summary declares.
Lambs
The indicated increase of 10 per
cent II the lamb crop is equivalent
to about 100000 head, and - all in
the sO-called western sneep states.
the lamb crop in the native" lamb
state is a little smaller than last
year. These figures fOretell q con-
siderable increase in the tc.ci supply
Of lambs to be sold during .-4e last
half Cf 1926 ever the same period OF
last year, or any years since 1921
How much this increase will affect
supplies at central markets depends
on the local demand in the west fol
eve lambs for breeding, and the
movement Of feeder lambs direct t.
feed lots. Few contracts have beer
made to date fer feeder lambs II
Colorado and western Nebraska
where the greater part of the ship
ments originate, but feed prospect.
IRE promising and from this stand
point the feeder demand from thOsI
areas should be larger than that O
last year.
Because Of continued drou0 owe
a large area west of the Ccntinenta
divide, range feed prospects for tn
coming winter are much below thOs
of last year, and this may result i
a much closer marketing Of lamb
and culling Of ewes. In most rang
areas east Of the divide, present cor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
CELEBRATES
10Th ANNIVERSARY
Dealers Throughout Union Put
ting on Impressive Display
of Refined Models

Coincident with the celebration Of
the tenth anniversary Of the founding
Of The Nash Motors company, Mash
dealers throughout the country r
staging an impressive Introductory
display Of the newly-refined Ad-
vanced Six and Light Six models.
The height of development to
which Nash has brought these cars
epitomizes the progress of the COM
many since the first Nash car came
off the production line a full decade
ago. In the 10 years that have
ELAPSED since the first Nash car was
marketed, the company has reached
a position in the industry ranking
fifth or sixth among all automobile
manufacturers in the world and IS
ENJOYING an uninterrupted sales ad-
vance which for rapidity and con-
tinuity Of business increase IS out
standing. During the first six months
OF this year Nash sales ueached a
total of 1878 cars, as contrasted
with the total sales for the entire
yea of 1925 of 96,121 cars. And
1926 had gained nearly 80 per cent
over 1924.
Smooth, Quiet Power.
Both the series now being pre-
sented to the public are powered by
newly-improved 7-bearing crankshaft
motors whose conspicuous character
istics are extreme pOwer-smOOthnes'
and ouietness, combined with excep
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

number Of helpful suggestions for
doing this. it is necessary Ito get
the whole family interested. The
probable income for the year must
be estimated. The next step Is 20
list all the known needs Of the fam-
lily and their anticipated cost. This
total must be compared with the es-
timated income, and if necessary,
pruned until it is evident that all ex-
penditures can be taken care Of by
the money that will be received.
Various ways Of recording expenses
are described, with particular atten-
ton to the needs of the farm home.
The circular shows how to group the
different classes Of expenditures con-
veniently and in sufficient detail, so
that it will be possible later to
analyze them. It concludes with a
number Of questions, each suggesting
others, which will be found useful in
reviewing these records at the end
( of the year when making a new
spending plan. Copies may be OBJ
tanned free while the supply lasts by
writing to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington,
D. G.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

tonaI a~cceleration ability. The Light
Six carburetor is now equipped with
an air cleaner to exclude foreign
substances from entering the ain in
take, and there is a new oil purifier
which has been included TO purge the
oil Of all grit, dust and abrasive.
In both the Light Six and Adj
vanced Six series there are new in
strument boards and in each case
all the instruments are compactly
and artistically grouped. In the case
Of the Advanced Six series the single
panel under glass has indirect IL
Elimination and is provided with an
electric clock. Both pEnels include
among other instruments a new-type
~hydrOstatic gas gauge.
Motor Heat Control
Further inspection of the improve
ments introduced on the Advanced
Six series discloses an ingenious new
thermostatic device which controls
the heat Of the motor regulating wa
ter circulation. It operates to shut
off water circulation until the proper
running temperature ct the motor IS
reached, then it opens, permitting
the water to circulate and maintain
at all times the most efficient OPP
Grating temperature. Nash has also
provided an "agitatOr''-a revolving
device directly under the intake
screen of the oil pump. This is de
vised so as positively to prevent any
coagulation of oil on the Green even
in the coolest weather.
), Along with these refinements is q
new-type crankcase breather which
carries the gases from the motor Oud
under the rear Of the a and in this
way keeps the driving compartment
free from heat and OdOr. Included as
standard equipment are such features
t as an air cleaner, an Gil purifier, gas
oline filter, 4-wheel brakes Of specia
5 Nash design and exceptionally simpli
= fled character, and five disc wheels.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

Montana sugar beets promise well
above 1925 crop yield.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
Arizona Co-operatives
Increase Business

PHOENIX, Ariz. - (FP) - With a
$50 increase in membership and
500 increase in quantity handled the
Arizona Citrus Growers Assn. has
just completed it's best season, having
marketed more than 200 carloads of
grapefruit at better than &c per pound
net, 100 carloads of navel oranges
between sc and &C per pound net to
growers, Valencia oranges between
41ac and sc, with satisfactory returns
on other varieties. The total value
of the crop was between 100000 and
100000.
Members of the association are
charged 90c per crate fer handling,
packing and selling the fruit, but ow-
ing to the volume handled the past
season the expense has been cut and
rebate checks of $4,000 on handling
charges have been mailed to the grow
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
TEAMS
RECOUNT VOTES
CAST APRIL Is
New Grand Jury Meets
Behind Closed Doors

Recount of republican ballots in
nineteen precincts have revealed that
both the Deneen-Lundin-Sm and the
Crowe-Barrett-Th Thompson gangs stuffed
ballot boxes and used every means at
their command in an attempt to carry
their precincts for their states in the
April Is primaries.
Twenty teams of counters are now
working on the recount of the ballots.
The new special vote fraud grand
jury which has been impanelled will
discuss the selling of votes in the
goth ward, the stronghold of Morris
Eller, one of Groves henchmen.
The new grand jury meets behind
closed doors, just as did the old one,
in an attempt to hide the crooked deal
ings of the -Barrett-T Thompson
gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
The Red Flag of the American ReUoIutiOnists

"THE Red Flag shall wave over
l. Tauton Greenl" This was the
refrain of a spirited revolutionary
song Of great popularity in Massacnu-
sets in the early days of the American
Revolution. And to this tune the en-
battled farmers went to war against
the British oppressors.
1t is sign of how far we have
neglected the revolutionary traditions
that have come down to us from the
early struggleslof the American people
that very few of even the advanced
workers know that the RED FLAG
was one of the first emblems of the
revolving American peoplel The RED
FLAG, which our modern 1000 pa
triots Of the 1926 variety regard with
the deepest fear and horror, was one
of the symbols under which the first
American Revolution was fought.
THIS early American revolutionary
l. flag displayed on the cover of the
Fourth Of July issue of the WORKERS
MONTHLY, consisted Of deep red
field on which there is a green pine
tree and rattlesnake in its natural
colors. The inscription reads: Don't
tread on mel"
What did this flag mean? Red was
used as the traditional color OF revolt.
The pine tree was the usual symbol
for the American colonies, especially
the northern. The attlesnake-which,
by the way, has thirteen rattles on the
end of his tail count emil for the
thirteen colonies. Another slogan
characteristic of the early flags was:
Unite or diel"
THB FIRST American Revolution
l. was begun under a RED FLAG
with the rattlesnake and pine and the
inscription Don't tread on mel" or
Unite or diet" The next American
Revolution-the revolution OF the
American workers and farmers-will
be fought under the RED FLAG with
hammer and sickle and the slogan:
Workers OF the world, unitel"
Get the Fourth of July issue OF The
WORKERS MONTHLY Besides the.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
Rakeoff for Copper Owners

SUPERIOR, ATiz. - OPP - The
widow and orphan" stockholders of
the Magma Copper Co., whose prop
orty is in Superior, got s2,622,34S in
dividends issued in 1925, according to
the annual report.
Tie cost of producing copper after
deduction OF gold and silver values
was 7.51c. per pound, not allowing for
depreciation or interest, tho report
ststcs, and the average price received
by the company was 14.0O7c a pound
in excess Of commissions and delivery
charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
Postal Clerks Protest
Speedup Slave Drive

Observation-Disclosures clerks
OF Boston are making vigorous protest
against the speed-up system. John A.
Kelley, officially speaking for the
clerks says that every week tho de-
partmont has a new maximum or
minimum amount Of mail to be hand
led.
"If the system calls for 20 pounds
in so much time and we do It, next
week IL calls for %. II we do that,
next week It calls for 80. Dog cat
dog is the story on that system" says
Kelley.
Pushcarts for postmen were sug.
gosted at the Lynn meeting OF the
Massachusetts state postal workers
convention. The state meeting passed
resolutions for closing postoficcs at
noon Saturdays, time off during the
week for clerks working overtime
Saturdays, for 30 days annual vaca-
ton for clerks instead Of Is days, and
for moro pay and adequate retirement
bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
CONVENTION OF
zIONISTS MEETS
AT BUFFALO, N. Y.
Class Struggle Shows
Up in Palestine
tBY SADIE AMTER)

BUFFALO, N. Y, July z. - The
zionists Of America are holding con
vention in this city with II delegates
from all parts of the country. Tele-
grams of congratulation were received
from Governor Smith, Nathan Strauss,
Rabbi Wise, who was prevented thru
illness from attendance. and Rubin
Branin, dean of Hebrew writer's, in
Soviet Russia. Louis Lipsky is
chairman of the organization. Present
were prominent Jews, rabbis, writer's,
poets and businessmen.
Samuel Blitz, organization secre-
tary, reports total of 21,226 mem
bers in the Zionist organization.
Emanuel Neuman, recommends that
Sir Herbert Samuel, former high com
missioner of Palestine, be invited to
visit the United States in the interests
of the appeal
Palestine is under the mandatory
powers of Great Britain, handed over
by the League of Nations. The com
missioner is appointed by the British
government. The population is about
100000 About $4,000 of this number
are industrial workers. About 5000
are agricultural workers, and the bal
anee consists of retired business men
and old people who live there on their
life savings, or merchants and artisans
who have come there to settle, each
bringing capital of from $4,000 TO
$4,000, which they invest in the
country.
There is a strong trade union
organization in Palestine, and strong
left wing movement within that organ
ization. 1t is quite evident that the
same conflicts between Capital and
Labor which exist in those countries
from which the refugees have fed,
are also taking place in Palestine.
The Zionists are enemies of Russia
and the Soviet Government. Since the
money and the interests of Palestine
are connected with big Jewish bust
ness men of the U. s., there is a
natural class enmity between them
and the Soviet Government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09

ed company unions at the time of the
labor boards notorious outlaw order
in 1922, The report says, at is graft
flying to state that regardless of the
influence and efforts of management
to permanently efface the bonafide
organizations from amy of these rail
roads, we have so far succeeded in
re-es taiblishing the system declarations
on the Grand Trunk, Hooking Valley,
Staten Island and Chicago & Alton
and have formed the nucleus of an
organization on many others that is
quietly but persistently forging
ahead"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09

splendid cover reproducing the RED
FLAG of the first American Revolu-
ton, there are a number of excellent
articles covering a wide variety of
subjects. Especially should you read
the article by Bertram d. Wolfe,
Whose Revolution Is IT." showing
that the best revolutionary traditions
of the American Revolution belong to
the revolutionary workers of to-day
and that the conscious militant work
ers must make an effort to claim these
traditions for themselves.
Get a copy Of the Fourth Of July
issue Of The WORKERS MONTHLY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
Restaurant Workers
Hold Mass Meeting
In New York FRIDAY

NEW YORK, July = The much
exploited cafeteria workers, working
IL hours day and z days week,
are joining the Amalgamated Food
Workers Union en- masse. A mass
meeting is arranged to take place on
Friday, June 9 at 5 p.' m. At this
meeting plans will be completed to
present the demands of the union to
the bosses.
Get your friends to subscribe to the
American Worker Correspondent. The
price is only so cents year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09

The amount diverted to attorney
fees shows the tremendous drain on
the resources of organized labor when
labor is forced into the legislative
Hobbies and the courts. The amount
spent for this alone in the last four
years exceeds by many thousands
the combined expenditures for Off
GERS wages and expenses, wages of
clerks and stenographers, statistical
work, including elaborate presenta-
tions, and Office rent. eltt4 $500
Company Union Barrier.
The turn of the tide in favor of
bonafide trade unionism is shown by
the establishment of the federated
shop crafts on roads which establish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
IN THE
new MAGAZINE
Supplement of the Daily Worker
Has American Labor
Revolutionary Traditions?

The first Of a series Of sketches
depicting the heroic episodes In
the struggles Of the American
working class.
BY AMY SCHECHTER.
With illustrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
UNION ORGANIZATION is ON THE
UPWARD TREND IN RAILROAD SHOPS
BY LELAND oLDs, Federated Press.

Trade unions railroad shops after the crisis
rhe history OF American the
hopeful of
railway employees department
Chicago g.
movement which the combined
could
"Alho to
financial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
How to Improve
Ones Education,

A new department IN the magazine
to give advice and guidance in the
matter Of book-reading for self
education.
Opening article by ARTHUR ".
CALHOUN, teacher Of economies
in Brookwood Labor College.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
South Bend Labor
Defense Holds Picnic

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July T. The
International Labor Defense will hold
a big picnic with Bishop William
Montgomery Brown as speaker, at
Rum Village Park, Sunday, July IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09

You do the JOB ttoice as 1oeII-
t0hen you distribute bundle of
The DAILY WORKER soith your
st0ry in 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
What Is Doing in France.

HARRY CANNES, young labor
journalist, just returned from
France. A lively article on general
conditions and recent develop
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
Short Stories by
WorkingcIass Authors.
On Proletarian Cartoons.

V. f. CALVERTON, editor of the
Modern Quarterly" and author Of
the Newer Spirit" writes on pro-
letarian cartoons. Gives a little
history Of the art and draws an
interesting comparison between
proletarian and non-proletarian
cartoons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09

S~'VO SOnStuSl epUNS improvement HOlC
es have been restored, substantial in
crease in membership has been made,
and on the whole the outlook is en-
oouraging, especially now that the
railway labor bill has become law.
Weather Storm.
THE trials of the past 4 years have
indeed been a severe strain on all
the affiliated organizations, yet with
al we feel that the supreme test has
been met by the membership in a
most creditable manner, demonstrate
ing aus never before united front and
determination in the face of great
odds that were unsurpassed in the his
tory Of the labor movement in this
country. That we have weathered the
storm and are assembled here today
is substantial proof of the answering
loyalty and the unfaltering faith in
the organization as the one and only
means of coping with present day
conditions"
Some conception of the tremendous
burdens borne by the organizations
in the last years can be gained from
the report of the secretary-treasurer
on financing the department. This
shows total of 81, 1342S6.25 spent by
the department between April 1, 1922,
and March 81, 1926. Such a sum
means that the constituent unions
have strained to the limit to keep
the federated shop crafts afloat.
Union Expenditures.
Interesting items in the expendi-
lures are:
Railway Employment Departn
Relief of system declarations
Attorney fees.-...........................
Wages and expenses of office
Clerks and stenographers.....
Statistical work, including pr
and I. c. c. cases.....,......
o. S. Boyer, B. C o. plan....
Stationery and printing .-.....
Rent -. ...............................
All nfhno.