davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07
IIIiIIT SHORE BANKS I PLEDGE EDGE
| H tT.RI IiiI DEL -NAR-VA BOOST
.,,v ANNUALLY FOR ?
bis Su% weeds ORIGINAL
Credit Association With n IN
spiriGGs Gy.I i%S Work Being Done

cood Work Beng l'oi
u..s ~ banks Of Somerset al aad
win N. ~ counties unanimously yot- .2
4 orcester t;nna sv their support to the
t9sTa to e3n'iFss Eastern Shore AssOcia-
Haf-'ab va ! three year period, at sePar-
n tor I4inas ,til the entire banking inter
nleeLmsc, sl.a sc,antral Peninsula counties
u n'o oone on record for the As-
atioP. .+sD win IN theli the rednancing com,
tsrlal AZ II Ken completed. i will
Z f about NJ $500 Of the necessary # 7
\ Y ~ aOOus III annum required by The
|ssocla-tst' 9clarset and Worcester bankers
oi1'- u N two-ffteenths Of one per
- = Il +beir capital and surplus as
I sbore, which is about the same
n Lsa+ sn1rSr agreed On in Dorchester and
anaico, nai i This varies slightly from
.sTl sl,-'yT which because Of greater
,n9 fno resources accepted one-tenth
Dne per cent.
throughout the meetings of central
8tr BANKERS there was unanimous
Il y .sD,snt that work done by the As
.+ion had inspired and materially
Il -,ib1ted to a sounder and better
rsss condition, This rejecting IA
u n nresent good condition Of All the
!, Definite statements were made
Z r., p-ominent bankers in each county
5Shis effect.
S ! bankers meetings were the out
II IF a general meeting Of the
n county group held last Septem-
81 1 committee was at that time
80. headed by William S. Gordy,
( ! Chairman, to ascertain how the
|I,'.Tidual banks felt toward contin-
~ tbeir support. Those who at
N The September meeting voted
ssE imously for continuance, but eX-
.pd the need of taking the matter
q & Individually and in county groups
Chairman Gordy set about his
ng program without delay. His
N committees were composed of
d blowing, who made possible the
county meetings just completed:
R:sybester: George w. Woolford, l..
nan Phillips, Calvin w. Trice and
n Simmons, Of Cambridge; J. AZ.
IN, Vienna; W. Q. Bradley, Hur-
and Otis L. Cochran, Rhodesdale.
nerset: Robert F. Duer and W.B.
Princess Anne; w. F. Sterling
|. Quinn, Of Crisfeld, and
Parsons and E. R. Coulbourne,
llOn.
sex: ". B. Truitt, Bridgeville;
@ @ lingo, Dagsboro; S. N. Culver,
4; Everett Hickman, Frankford;
III Walls and ]. E. Goslee, George
| ]. ". Todd, Greenwood; E. E.
ten, and H. D. Williams, Laurel;
& ame Beebe, Thomas R. Ingram
rs D.. I. W. Hooker, Lewes; G. T..
and I. N. Hearn, Milford;
81 Il S. Williams, Millsboro; Char
@ aples and DR.. Robert Hopkins,
b; ]. R. Eskridge and ]. "A. Nor
Seaford; John G. Townsend, Jr.,
\. v. McCabe, Of Selbyville.
cnico: W. S. Davis, Pittsville,
Wimbrow, Whaleyville; w. B.
Is and F. E. Lynch, Delmar; 4.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07

the board held session at Milford
last Wednesday morning when the
case of the McNichol Construction
Company VS.. Lynford Cordray, an en-
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07

compensation until June IS, 1926,
when the compensation was reduced
to $3.50 per week. The employer
wanted the compensation discontinued.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07

ployee, was heard. Cordray had his
foot crushed in an accident while
working for the company on October
20, 1925. He was paid SO a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. January 24.-Mother' in
terests first, then the duties of a
hostess of embassy in Washington,
d. e.
Nine. Paul Claudel wife of the
new French Ambassador to the
United States. will take that policy
with her to Washington, a policy
which she has practiced in other en-
bassies, consulates and legations
where she has presided. The last was
the French embassy in Toxic. She
has five children.
my family comes FIRST" she said.
They are my chief interest, my
hobby and favorite recreation.
Nine. Claudel is a slender. frail-
looking woman typical of the old
French aristocracy. She married
Paul Claudel, who is a poet and
dramatist as well as Il diplomat, 81
years ago Before her marriage she
was Refine SanteMarie Perrin.
Only two of the five Claudel chill
dren will accompany their parents to
Washington The separation is the
only drawback TO the change to
America.
"It is hard for the mother to be
separated from her children" eX-
planned Nine. Claudel. My son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
WINS GEORGETOWN PLAY
PRIZE FOR SECOND TIME
Fenton Moran Awarded Honor for
THE Testing Satyr," Soon to
Be Staged.

For the second time in two years,
Fenton Moran, sophomore at
Georgetown College, has been awarded
the prize for the best one-act play
written by a Georgetown student. it
was announced today.
A contest was held recently under
the auspices of the college journal,
and Mr.. Moran's play. 1.-The Testing
Satyr,' was selected as the best among
a. large number submitted by the stu
lent body. Last year Moran won the
prize for the best play published in
he journal with his THE Unhappi-
ness of Carn.' written after the man
ner of Lord Dunsany's phantasies.
The Testing Satyr" will be one of
the three one-act plays to be pro
duced by the MaSque and Bauble Club
OF Georgetown the evening of Febru-
airy 9. Mr.. Moran is from Albany,
and has had numerous essays and
poems published. not only in college
publications, but elsewhere.
THE Testing Satyry was selected by
a group of faculty judges for it's real
ism of atmosphere, the quality of its
dialogue and for it's climactic power.
It treats with an Italian nobleman
whose intense interest in archaeology
leads him into a painful situation.
Among the best known of Moran's
essays are his "Luigiano's Christus, "
a psychological study of an Italian
artist of the renaissance, while his
poems, Three Songs for Troubadors, -
"Sad Faith" and might Silhouette"
are widely known in collegiate circles.
After all, gossip is proof that per-
son is still worth being talked about,
saws the Office Boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
CONGRESS GETS
NEW SHOALS BID
Proposal Characterized by
Madden as "Better" Than
Ford Offer.

b. the Associated Press.
Endorsed as better" than the Henry
Ford offer. a new bid by the American
Cyanamid Co. of New York for the
Governments Muscle Shoals proper
ties in Alabama was submitted to
Congress today by Representative
Madden, Republican, Illinois.
He said he had drafted a bill to
carry out the proposal and would press
for early consideration after its ref
crence to the House military commit
tee.
Offer Is Explained.
The offer of the Cyanamid Co. as
set forth in the bill. is a better pro
posal than Henry Ford's," he said
The original Cyanamid offer provides
for the production of fertilizer con-
tanning 1900 tons of fixed nitrogen.
the same as Ford's offer. but under
my bill the Cyanamid co. agrees to
produce fertilizers annually containing
not less than AZ 600 tons of fixed nitro
gen an increase of 20 per cent over
the Ford offer: and this increase is
equal to more than half of the fixed
nitrogen contained in Chilean nitrateS
we imported in 1914.
THE Cyanamid co. proposes to fur
nish all of its patented processes for
producing fertilizers. free of any roy
atty charges. Ford's offer did not pro-
pose to do so.
Questions Alabama Bid.
Madden said he did not believe the
bid Cf the Alabama and associate
power companies, recommended by the
congressional Muscle Shoals commits
sion last Winter and now on the legis-
-. /
Senate, meets the requirements of the
national defense act.
The new CyaRamid bid proposes to
maintain and operate nitrate plant
No. ,, he added, while the power com
panieS' BID proposes to keep our
nitrate plant in an idle condition at
the expense of the farmers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
RIPLEY AGAIN HITS
STOCK COMP AN|E:S
Professor Declares Manage
ment Keeps AIoof From
Small Shareholders.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 24.--Rela-
tionship between property and it's
management is becoming more in
direct and impersonal and the various
traditional rights of shareholders in
stock companies are being under
mined. in the opinion of Prof. VIII
liam Il. Ripley, Harvard economist.
Responsibility for this situation be
placed to corporate arrangements,
which he charged have arrogated to
themselves the sole and unlimited
power over the conduct of business. "
Prof Ripley's views were expressed
last night in an address read before
the annual meeting of the State Bar
Association. the professor being CON
fined to a. hospital under treatment
for injuries received in an automobile
accident on Wednesday.
The address was an exposition of
Prof. Ripley's views of the protection
of the investing public against lin
siders' by uniform publicity for cor
poration accounts and by participation
of shareholders in the management of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Pierre, who is 1S. will remain in
France to study My oldest. Marie,
who is 90, will be married before we
leave in April to NJ. Christian
Bonamy. who will soon complete his
studies for the diplomatic corps.
Henri. II, is not well and must
remain in France. The other children
will go with us. They are Refine, a
girl, IS, and the youngest, Renee, a
girl of 8, The children speak English,
but / only say few phrases now. =
Nine Claudel prerers converse
ton and reading to vigorous eXer-
else. But she likes tennis, is fond
of motoring and loves to travel She
has seen almost every country in the
world except America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

corporations. and defense of his plan
for Federal regulation of public
utility corporations.
Desr -, n general feeling against
Capitalization in government, Prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Ripley said, the Federal Govern
ment must enact legislation to deal
with these facts to keep pace with the
Capitalization that has been going on
in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

After all, gossip is proof that a per-
son is still worth being talked about,
says the Office Boy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

The Aceys hope to make it two
in a row. believing they have at
last found their stride, and are due
to take games from any nine in
their class, given anything at all
of an even break.
George Channels will doubtless
be Manager Newman's selection
for the hurting duties tomorrow as
the Elmer team is met. No an
nouncement of the hurler for Sun
day has been made known.
The infield will be taken care of
by Peterson at first, Hudson at
second. Potter at third. and Will
liams at short. Atkinson, Newman
and Brown will be In the field,
while Rankin will do the catching.
Brown, Newman. Potter and VIII
liams have been hitting very well
lately, in fact, all members of the
team have been poking them out in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
The
Sport Shop
JOSEPH W. WALKER.


His selection as captain of Coach
Cox's All-American Lacrosse
twelve gives Willis Clark, we'll
known local athlete, one of the
highest, and most coveted, honors
in the American and Canadian Ia
crosse world. Cox's A1l-American
selections are the official select
ions, the ones which are published
in the American Lacrosse Guide, of
which he is editor, and recognized
by the majority of American and
Canadian coaches.
Years ago, when Clark was in
high school here, after watching
him play football, and run track,
followers of the local teams used
to wonder where he would go to
college. When he announced his
intention of going to Syracuse
University, they declared he had
brilliant athletic future before
him.
And they were right. All four
years While away Clark has been
prominent as an Orange athlete
AS a Freshman he made the year
ling football team, and made a stab
at track. In his Sophomore year he
crashed through, under the tutor
Continued on Page A-2)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
MUST WIN both GAMES TO Be
PLAYED over This WEEK END
Has One Contest of Five It's Credit-Seeks to Win Two
More Tomorrow and Sunday-Teams
Evenly Matched

i either the Saturday or Sunday
game. Steinader is looked upon as
the Mainlanders' best bet, and with
him in the box, the chances for a
subsequent victory are boosted
many times.
Fans of the Mainland and resort
realize that the mines of the Police
and local clubs are very evenly
matched, and the games played be-
tween them are hard fought
| throughout. The game last Sunday
was scoreless until the eighth, with
| the local club scoring two runs to
win. No player hit more than once
during the game, while Tony Long,
the Mainland's left fielder, was the
! only player to get more than one
base on a hit ball, when he laced
| out two-sacker.
The home team has a strong hit
ting nine this season,y and more,
they hit when hits are needed. With
their present lineup, they are expec-
ted to again come through to put
the Cops out of the race altogether
The expected lineups:
Pleasantville-Long, If; Herr, CT;
Helfrich, 3b; Kuehnle. 1b; Mont.
gomery, IS; Grand, 2b; Ambrose
c; EIlingsworth, IF! Steinader, p.
! Atlantic City Police-Judge, SIS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

Series Standing W.. L. Pet.
Pleasantville ...........1 0 1000
Atlantic City Police 20 900
The ball club playing for the At
lantic City Police can be eliminated
from the proposed series which will
decide the champions of Atlantic
county by the local club this week
end If it takes both games from
the resort aggregation.
The "Cops" will be met here to-
morrow afternoon and will be play
ed at the Sovereign avenue ball
grounds at Atlantic City Sunday.
They were defeated in a game in
the resort last Sunday, the first of
the five-game series they are stag
ing to decide who has the best right
to meet other clubs of the county
to decide the championship.
If the Mainland team wins tomor-
row and Sunday it will have three
games out of five. If it loses both
games, it will still be in the run
ming. while If the contests are
split, the locals will remain on the
upper edge, with two games out of
Three in their favor.
Ray" Steinader. who hurled the
locals to victory last Sunday in one
III the closest games played recent
ly will again face the Cops" in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

HELEN WILLS, back III her
homeland with the unofficial title
of worlds greatest amateur Won
ems tennis player has scheduled
the program which she hopes will
bring her back the American wom-
ems championship. which she lost
by default last season due to her
operation.
Her spectacular victory at Wim'
bledon, while it convinced her and
her friends that she is back at ana
above the peak of her 1926 game
before her enforced withdrawal
does not make her happiness COM
splete. She is eager to add the Am
erican title to her years efforts
and officially rule both lands.
Her program leading up to the
national tourney next fall calls for
four tournament appearances. After
the immediate Essex County Coun-
try club tourney at Manchester by
the-Sea, she will go into the Sea-
bright tourney. and then after the
eastern sectional title. Then comes
the international Wightman cup
matches. Then the national meet.
Miss Wills will meet the cream
of the American women meters III
the defense of her title--as we'll as
members of the British Wightman
team. Miss Betty Nuthall, the
young British miss who was the
sensation of the season at Wimble-
don, is already in this country and
efforts are being made to have her
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

in the U. s.
Andrews now plays in what is
known as the King Tut League at
New Castle, Pa. Players must be
over 80 years of age to be eligible.
He is serving as president of the
Lawrence County Baseball League
as well.
For four years, up to recent
months, Andrews divided his time
between stopping base hits and
crooks, serving as sheriff Of the
county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
Boy, Page Iron Man McGinnity

William C. Andrews, of New Cas-
tie, Pa, wishes to announce that he
does not intend to retire from base
ball at the close of this season
or next.
This announcement becomes in
teresting when it is pointed out
that Andrews is now fifty-eight
years old, has been a factor in base
ball for over forty years, and may
well be called the oldest ball player
at least on regular league team,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

a manner which is pleasing to the
club followers, who expect to at
tend the games in large numbers.
The team is composed entirely of
local material, many of the play
ers being former high school stars,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
ACEYS WILL MEET
ELMER TOMORROW
Carmen F. c. To Be Opposed
at Fire Road Grounds
Sunday
CHANNELS TO PITCH

With well earned victory over
Mays Landing to their credit, the
Pleasantville Athletic club will
meet the Elmer ball team tomorrow
at Elmer, while, continuing its ira
yels. it will play the Carmen F. C.
at the Field clubs grounds. Fire
road and Pennsylvania railroad,
Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

extend her visit until the national
tourney.
Incidentally. the California miss
would have it known that she has
her heart set upon just one matter
at this time-the return to the Am
erican tennis throne. She ends all
references to the possible success
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

of Daniel Cupid in entering her
thoughts by suggesting that "such
talk is silly"
Those who know Little Miss Po-
ker Face" best believe that tennis
and her sketching interests divide
her time at present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
Gall Club May Eliminate Cops from County Series

Rickert, CT; Carmack, 2b; Rockford
If; Fahey, c; Wise, IF; Pentony, 3b;
Westcott, 1b; Miller, p.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

Michigan State College, founded
in 1857, is the oldest agricultural
college in the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
WILMA SULLIVAN INDIVIDUAL STAR
 0F CAGE SERIES
GIRLS OPENED DES- PIRATE DEFENSE SECOND
 HALF SATURDAYS GAME

Seward High School girls won their third straight victory over the Anch- orage team Saturday night in the s. A. c. hall, thereby establishing re- cord never duplicated by a Seward basketball team in the history of inter-city athletics. The Seward girls have demonstrated conclusively l in the recent series that they not only have an excellent team but that they possess fighting spirit rarely found in athletic aggregations. In the final game the team was consid- erably weakened by the absence of Bert Mcintosh from the line up for the greater part of the game and won out only by a remarkable de- fense against smoother working team. No finer spirit has ever been displayed in a local game than that of the first night when the Seward girls won after trailing by score of 15 to 4.
 Seward got away to a good start in Saturdays fray and led at the end of the half 9-5. In the second half the Anchorage girls opened up desperate offense which almost landed the victory and the injection of Bert Mcintosh into the line up in the last quarter is probably the factor that stayed off defeat. Cecil Leslie. playing her best game of the
 series caged the winning basket. The final score was 11-1O Elsa Larson
 and Katherine Neville Were all over
 the floor playing the best game of
 their careers, Viola Sheldon, sub- stiitute guard played great defen- sive game. Wilma Harrison, how
 ever, was unquestionably the indivi- dual star of the game breaking up
 play after play which seemed to be
 certain of ending the score Wilma has shown marked improvment in each game and has been a big factor in every victory. She is the all- round star of the series.
 The Anchorage girls put up the best battle of the three games and their passing is superior to that of | the locals. The fact that in the three games Seward has scored only four points more than Anchorage shows clearly that there is little to choose between the teams. In Hedberg, Nel- son and Nichols the visitors have three excellent performers and the return series in Anchorage next week should bring forth some more super basketball
 Lieutenant Jones refereed in a
 satisfactory manner, four personal
 fouls being called on Seward, three
 on Anchorage, of which Anchorage
 coverted two and Seward one. The series was success financial
 ly, a good house Saturday night nett ing $34.
 In the preliminary the Seward Mid
 gets defeated the Jesse Lee School
 Saturdays lineup:
 Anchorage-Hedberg, F; Nelson
 F; Carlson, c; Staser, C.; Nichols, G l Seward-Larsson, F; Neville. F:
 Leslie, c; Sheldon, G; Harrison, G
 Substitutions: Snodgrass for He'd
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07


 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 THE EVIDENCE IN THE CASE
 David Lawrence, writing in the Saturday Evening Post along with Isaac F. Marcosson both ot whom are journalists of international repute this language opposition to the action of President Gales policy of con- servation of oil lands:
 government her will have exchange for 50 titles asked high official of the American exchange for
 
 Suppose he said say will exchange will give termnab future date Do you suppose you a perfected ttle?"
 Offering as his own argument in support of the United States bringing it's power to bear the small southern re- public to force to return to the brbng oil barons the surface well the subso vaues Mr. Lawrence says:
 this theory of applies
 
 constitutional amendment obtain citizens foreign of international law well domestic law is involved in the policy government
 
 expressed the matters at issue with Mexico"
 Let us substitute Limited States" for Mexico and Aaska for the United States and if there any aOgy in the premises it wrong to take the valuable developed lands of Americans in Mexico from he it wrong take the valuable developed lands of Alaska from Alaskans. The nature of ownership differs only in that Aaskans acquired their right to title through settlement and reclamation of wilderness This title has been recog nzed by the United States government in its relations with it's people since the passing of the grants of England to the federation of States therefore it is valid title sufficient the present instance Involved in the entire premises every precedent of national progress cludng the Louisiana Purchase which, like Alaska was bought outright from France. To get that and other developed sections of the then small nation populated the government recognized pioneer precedents Title the of progress pointed out by Mr. Lawrences Thigh government official"
 Compare the rates of progress of the pioneer United States with Alaska and note the difference.
 President Coolidge and those advocating forcing Mexco its first opportunity to express the choice of the masses, to yield the principle laid down by Mr. Law and Mr. Coolidge then Alaska not dreaming when it asks the restitution to foreigners but to c whom the late President and Mrs. Harding referred to expressive of the highest type of Amecanism they had encountered in the nation
 The old bromide about "the people of the United States purchasing Alaska will no longer suffice Who these people? It not New England, Florida Ohio the entire nation of which Alaskans are much part any, with the addition that besides the monetary contribution they earned the added right to title by paying in blood and sacrifice They drowned like rats in her rivers; sorned her raparts of snow grappled with the forbddng and treacherous wilderness and quered then laid their standards of victory at the feet proud naon only to be told that they should share only such ithes despot might grant to his leal subjects while he divided the treasure wrested from the quished with his retainers-the bureaucrats
 When we get man in Washington who will marshal his facts his case before Congress and the people of
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07

Seattle Tee Cream at schallerer's Alaska Shop. u
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07

Come and try our ice cream sandwiches. T h e newest of ice cream delica- cies. Candy Cottage
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07

The Gateway leads: other follow.