davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
FLIES 610 MILES, 1884
AN HOUR, A NEW RECORD

A new nonstop speed record was
established yesterday between San
Francisco and San Diego, the Army
air service announced today. when
Capt. Lowell H. Smith few $40 miles
at the rate of 1854 miles per hour.
Capt. Smith was alone in a DeHavi-
land Bluebird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
HOG PRICES ARE BOOSTED
AGAIN; NOW $3.50 CWT.

CHICAGO, July s.-Breaking of
high price records continued today in
the hog market. Values climbed to
$3.50 a hundredweight, an upturn of
10 cents compared with the latest
previous record.
Nearly every day during the last
week has witnessed a new apex
Prospective food demand from Europe
is the reason most frequently given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising SUBJ
mitted for publication, and. so
far as is possible. bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

CONTINUED from First Page)
crew on the way over and has been
assisting with the preparations FOR
the return. Col. Hensley is going on a
special mission of the balloon and air
ship division of the air service, which
is inaugurating an ambitious dirigible
program. He plans to visit England,
France. Italy and Germany before he
returns home.
Army officers in charge Of the po-
lice and traffic arrangements esti-
the dirigible between dawn and IL
o'clock last night. At that hour the
field was closed to all automobile
traffic. although an almost endless
chain of cars stretched around the
field waiting for an opportunity to
enter the gates.
Fifteen balloon experts OF the Army
are here making a special study of
the handling of the craft. None ex-
cept persons engaged in the actual
Wthin Goo o yards ne of sa the craft Whieh
is surrounded by armed guards. An
attempt was made today by Army
officials to allow all visitors to come
to the guard lines, but they swarmed
into the field at prohibited points
and the order was rescinded.
Proposes o. s. Buy Balloon.
NEW YORK. July s.-Purchase by
the United States of the R-34, the big
British transatlantic dirigible bal
loon, or its sister ship, the R-33. as
working model for dirigible devel-
opment here, was urged by Henry
Woodhouse, chairman of the dirigi-
BILE balloon committee of the Aero
Club of America. in a statement is
sued here. Mr.. Woodhouse added that
Army and Navy aeronautical experts
favored the plan.
The R-34 or R-33, he said, could be
used both s pattern in building a
larger airship in the United States
and as a practice ship for training
4 nucleus of personnel for rigid air
| ship service.
Heretofore the practice has been
! 10 send commission to Europe to
| study the subject" Mr.. Woodhouse
| said. When the commission was
! away the Army and Navy admins
| trations changed, and when the com
missions returned their reports were
| filed away and no action was taken
The Army and Navy authorities
| like the civilian aeronautic authori-
| ties. now feel that the sure way OF
| bringing this national procrastination
| 20 an end is to purchase Immediately
| 4 large dirigible from Great Britain
| and use it as a model for the con-
| struction of larger one and to train
! engineers and experts in this coun-
| try.
| The Army can finish the large han
| gar under construction at Langley
! Field by the end of next month to
| house the RIA or the R-33, and the
! Navy is ready to construct q large
| shed at one of the naval stations for
! future rigids.'
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

The Entirely Screened Open -air Din
ing Veranda at Wardman Park Hotel
is the coolest and most attractive
place for luncheon and dinner. Music.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

S.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

Augusta b. Leguia, the new provi-
sional president of Peru, is in no
sense a professional revolutionist, &C
cording to John Vavasour Noel of
New York. we'll known publisher of
Peru. who arrived in Washington yes
terday. Mr.. Noel, who is familiar with
the situation and who has received
reports from Peru since the coup
d'etat of July 4, has been closely as
ISOLATED for many years with Lee
Suia.
president Leguia always has been
fundamentally opposed to revolutions
and to any arbitrary acts of power"
said Mr.. Noel, in a formal statement
issued here last night, and force was
Tesorted to only as a last resort and
because it was necessary in order to
check the plots of President Pardo,
who was aiming to seat as his sue
ceSsor a man who had no constitu-
tional or just right to the presidency.
the seizure of the reinS of
was justified by circum
stances. as will doubtless be proved
at the trial of President Pardo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

In Canada a total offs, ST. women
i1"nlZcd III 209 trades unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Was Radical Measure.

This act was a radical measure
which is thoroughly supported by
public opinion. The American pub
lie and government, so justly opposed
to change of government by force,
must suspend its judgment. therefore,
until all of the facts are clearly
brought out.
Before President Leguia's last term
expired his followers urged him
strongly to seek reelection, and pow
him in order that he might have car
ried out to successful conclusion
the great development plans in which
American capital and energy were
playing such an important part. all
Of which was practically destroyed
American capital. Augusta Leguia
has more than once refused to avail
himself of his influence and power to
seek political advancement.
Refused Financial Aid.
TT is a we'll known fact that when
his brother Robert, who was than vice
president, was entitled to the presi-
dency after the deposition of Presi-
fused to lend countenance or give
financial support to any armed move
ment which would have involved
Peru in civil strife.
Ieguia was man of large affairs
before he entered politics. He is con-
sidered by many one of the the great
est constructive statesman of South
America, for he is responsible for the
present f1ourishing financial condition
of Peru and for the enactment of
many of the country's most progress
sive laws. AS minister of finance I'M
der President Candmo and later under
the man he has just deposed, he re-
formed the entire fiscal system of
Peru. He encouraged American and
foreign capital and surrounded him
self with men of ability irrespective
of political creed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition Of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
SO: condition, IS. Dalecarlia reser-
voir-Temperature. SO; condition at
north connection,-16; condition at
tributing Observation-Disclosures 50;
condition at influent gatehouse. 16;
condition at effiuent gatehouse, 20.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w Va, July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
AMUSE MENTS.
At the Casino.

Tom Moore is the feature at the Cas-
inc in his latest play Just For To-
night" A Harold Lloyd comedy and a
Pathe News are also showing.
Theodore Whitney tTom Moore) Is
the son Of wealthy stock broker, who
has engaged detectives to find a miss
ing stock certificate and learns that
it decorates the walls Of q roadhouse.
He sends his son to recover 1t but the
latter meets a girl that he gets very
much interested in and forgets all
about the certificate. A. mysterious
stranger gets 1t meanwhile. The girl
Is Betty Blake, neice Of Major Black
burn, whose home has been the scene
OF recent robberies. Betty = suspect
ed blythe detective because he sees her
talking to stranger on the lawn. The
chief of detectives decides to send some
one to the house in disguise to watch
the girl. Theodore gives the detective
a thousand dollars to 60 in his place.
He is introduced as Lord Roxenham
and his experiences at the house place
him in several tight places but he man
aged to pull thru and finally finds that
woman suspected to be Lady Roxen-
ham, and her husband, butler at the
Blackburn home. have been commit
ting the robberies. Another surprise
comes to Whitney, Sr.. when Betty
hands him the missing stock certificate.
Whitney Jr. wins the girl and they
feave Cor his island homo where Jewel
thefts and other mysteries arc un-
known. t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

to the plata nippiss YlcNair. ssaplst-
% Double. Rhode and Heneershot
and the fuiiisads offthe sixth came
with two down. and Ives disposed OF
Happy" bingham bn strikes.
The Giants one\ tally came In the
eighth. when hits were punched ana
an error permitted b runner to cross
the pan. After one man had been re-
tired MeNair hit safely. Coleman ran
ned but Bingham and Turned followed
with singles, filing the bases. Redo
hit TO Goodwin, who fumoled the ball.
McNair scoring. Horney ended the
round by skying to Murphy.
The Independents did not threaten
after the FIRST round until the eighth.
when a triple by Murphy sent Has
brook home. after the latter had
singled and stolen second.
score by innings:
Union Giants 80. 0 0 0 0 0 o o..l
Marshalltown :. 2 0 0 0 o N..S
Two base hits-Coleman. Turner
Hasbrook. Murphy. Three base hits
Murphy. Stolen bases-Murphy, Has
brook. Struck cut-By Curry. D; by
Ives, 5. Hit by pitcher-by Ives, Hor-
ney. Passed balls, Coleman, Hender-
shot Double play-Rhode TO Hender-
shot. Umpire-Bass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
Licensed 10 We'd.

Fred G. H. Pollette, aged "a. OF Port
land. Ore, and NJ. Louise Strohn, aged
"a, OF State Center.
Raymond Allinikov. aged ~, and Ber-
tina Swartz, aged %, both OF Des
Moines.
WILDER LiIlard, aged "a. and Mabel
E. TORY, aged -, both OF Collins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
Wssa1sd vssSrsa
Aid bFstksr b {
Escape OGcers

Virgil Curry. wounded in the world
war. lies in the county Jail charged
with aiding his younger brother Loyal.
to escape from an official OF the state
training school for boys and local po-
lice Curry. who lost a leg in battle In
France, lies on a cot In his cell appar-
entity satisfied with the result OF his
exploit, while the brother, an escaped
Inmate OF the reform school. Is being
sought by the police. -
II was clever ruse which permit
ted the younger boy TO eiude the off,
Ger after he had been captured mt Cres-
ton and had been brought to this city
on the return trip to Eldora.
Loyal, who escaped from the institu-
ton few days ago. was located at
Creston, where he was detained. An
officer from the school went to Cres-
ton. where he took charge Of the run
away. At Des Moines, where the Of
ficer and hts charge changed cars, the
lad was permitted to converse with hts
brother, Virgil. who appeared on the
scene.
The conversation between the broth
ers was brief and 1t is probable that
the plan for escape then was laid. Of
ficer Teets. who had the youth In
charge. saw no more Of Virgil Curry
after leaving Des Moines until he ar.
rived in this city early this morning.
While Teets and Loyal Curry were
waiting at the union station for the
northbound NJ. & st. L. train the lat
ter asked permission to go to the
drinking fountain. The boy, being
handcuffed, was permitted to 90 for q
drink. all his movements being wit
messed by the officer.
After obtaining a drink the boy
turned suddenly and dashed to the
north door Of the mems waiting room
and ran out into the darkness. Teets
rushed after the lad but found tho door
held by a man Of considerable strength.
Patrolman Maurice Cummings came to
Teets' assistance, the door was forced
open, and on the outside was found
the elder Curry. who had guarded the
exit while his brother fled Curry was
armed with brick but he surrendered
without any exhibition Of fight to the
patrolman.
Captured at Amss.
Just where Curry remained after his
escape until the local train on the
Northwestern left here for the west
this forenoon. is not known. but It was
learned that boy, with hands cuffed
was on board No. 90. which left here
at 1l:21. The sherifrs office here was
notified and telephoned Ames to ar
rest the lad. A message this after
noon said that Curry had been ar
rested.
The elder Curry has had little to
say and awaits his arraignment ap-
parentiy in An untroubled state of
mind. He probably will be given a
hearing late today or tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Body of Miss Emma Baker to Be
Buried Here

Word was received in the city to-
dag that the body Of Miss Emma
Baker would arrive here Tuesday
morning from Moosejaw, Sask.. where
Miss Baker died Friday evening OF
hardening Of the arteries and Br!ghts
disease with which she had been sick
for some time. At the time of her
death Miss Baker was living at the
home of her brother. Charles Baker,
in Moosejaw, but prior to a year and
half ago had made her home for
sixteen and half yearS with sister,
Mrs. T. H. Watson, IN Dies Moines.
Miss Baker was born July p, 1855,
in Indiana and was the oldest child OF
Mt. and Mrs. William Baker, who
made their home for many years on
farm directly south Of the city. Later
they moved into town and Mrs. Baker
died here May 16. 1897, and Mr.. Baker
Aug. 10, 1901. Both are buried in
Riverside. Beside the brother at
whose home she died and the sister IN
Des Moines, Miss Baker is survived
by another sister, Mrs. Cora Miller. OF
Gladbrook. Another brother. Edwin
D. Baker, died in Moosejaw Feb. ~,
1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
NURSE DIES SUDDENLY.
Miss Lulu Schemps Stricken VIII
Cerebral Hemorrhage.

Miss Lulu Schempe otrlcheh WIN
Cerebral Hemorrhase.
Death came suddenly Saturday to
Miss Lulu Ethel Schempe, aged p.
nurse in the Deaconess hospital, who
was stricken with cerebral hemor-
rhage when about to undergo minor
surgical operation. A portion or the
| local anesthetic had been administered
when, without warning, the young
woman was stricken, and passed from
one conclusion into another until her
death. two hours later.
For three or four years, according to
the young womanS parents, Miss
Schempe has been suffering from Sc
we're headaches, with which she was
stricken without warning, and only
few nights ago she was compelled to
leave a case because of one of the at
tacks. AL that could be done to Overt
come the commissions was attempted
byfseveral doctors. but without avail.
Miss Schempe was a native of How
ard county. where she was born Dec.
II, 1886. Her people moved 10 near
Fergus Fails, Mimi, whc2 their
daughter was small and the young
woman has been reared in Otter Tail
county. Sne attended school in Fer
gus Falls, and in the North Dakota
state normal school at Valley City.
After finishing her school work she
taught school near Jamestown, y. ID.
Taking up nursing as profession,
Miss Schempe entered the state hospi-
tai at Fergus Falls. and was there
eleven months before entering the
Deaconess training school, after the
government had issued a call for
young women to prepare themselves
as nurses. She entered the hospital
here Oct. q, 1918. The young woman
was member of the Methodist
church.
Surviving Miss Schempe are her
parents. Mr.. land airs. John =.
Schempe- who :reaehed she city SUN
day night; two sisters, and six broth
ers. The sisters are Mrs. Grace Bug
bee and Mrs. May Roberts, both of
Fergus Falls. The brothers are George.
Earl w, Walter c., Ralph. Everett
and Ernest Schempe, all living near
Fergus Falls. Geolge Schempe ac-
companied his parents to the city.
Funeral services We're held from the
Deaconess chapel. at 7;ao this morn
ing. in charge of Rev--B. F. Martin.
The pail bearers were Misses Flor
ence Olson, Ella Anderson, Minnie
Eidsness, AverilI Graver. Bernice
Clark and Annie Grinaker, all nurses
In the hospital. The parents and
brothers left this morning, with the
body in charge, for Fergus Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
LOCALS BEAT GIANTS.
Chicago CoIored Team Drops TIVE
Games to Team Hero.

Chicago CoIored Team Drops Two
Games to Team Hero.
The Chicago Union Giants. one of
the fastest colored mines in the coun-
try, dropped two games, Saturday and
Sunday, to the Marshalltown indie
pendents. Saturdays game was won by
the local team, to 2, and Sundays
contest terminated with the same club
winning, 3 to l. Indictment weather
resulted in small crowds at both
games.
The local team proved the best aK-
gregatton placed in the field since the
days Of league ball, with Zig" Has
brook, of the Des Moines Western
League club. and "Buzz' Murphy, Of
the Washington Americans, appearing
in the lineup. Hasbrook pitched Sat-
urday's game. allowing the visitors but
two hits, and defended the short field
in Sundays contest Murphy was at
his old position in center field in porn
games. "
Ives, the Wellsburg star. was on the
mound Sunday, with Henderson, re-
ceiving. The Wellsbuhg wizard was
in fine fettle and should have scored
a shut-out but for one wobble in the
defense. The heavy hitting colored
aggregation failed to hit consistently.
There -wes one shining light on the
visiting team, however. who, but for
the shade Of his complexion, would be
receiving his meal ticket from NJ. Nc
Graw, G. Griffith or some other big
league pilot This Is McNair, center
fielder.
The home boys cinched- Sundays
game in the first stanza. scoring two
runs on single and two doubles. After
Lipps had fouled out to first. Goodwin
singled and scored on Hasbrook's
double. Murphy followed with another
extra base hit, scoring Hasbrook. Muir
ply went to third on a passed ball. but
Wflligrod grounded out TO Burch and
Ives was thrown out at first
The Giants batting combination,
McNair and Coleman, put Ives in the
kDls In the fourth and sixth, but In
the Est instance a fine peg from left
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

Sunday niahl wsrs eseailsd tour miles
Aorth e thu city y about O'Clock,
due 70 bsohsa rail- TAe rest q the
train 81 ever the aamasDA rail- IN
safety. Delay Of about three houra
to traffic resulted. No. :. due q s;is.
was held 1t Green Mountain. and did
not rot out Of this city until 1901 this
morning. No. Z. nsrtAbound. due out
Of this CITY ~ lo;sA. was held herr un-
I'll midnight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
INCREASE DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
One Hundred Twenty Acres Taken
Into Iowa River Project.

Into Iowa River Project.
The county board of supervisors Sat-
urday afternoon adopted a resolution
accepting the report of Engineer F. b
Ingersoll, which would have the effect
of increasing the territory to be IN
cluded in Iowa river drainage district
No. /, extending from the northern
limits of the county to this city. by
the adoption Of the resolution three ad-
ditional forty-acre tracts in Marietta
and Bangor townships are to be taken
in. There were no objections filed by
the owners of the land.
The three tracts are described as the
southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter OF section 10, Bangor town
snip; tfhe northwest quarter sf the
southeast quarter Of section II, Mari
eta township. and the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter Of section
II. Marietta township. The owners o.
the tracts are Elias Bueghly, Joseph
Lander and Marie Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

the meeting. which wa~ hsld at the
MarshaIltown Club. aecomplshed
nothing. 1t was said by one OF the
producers that another meeting prob
ably would be called this week by
c. Fl. Hicks, one Of the producers most
interested In the movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
SATURDAYS Game.

Saturday -Marshal1town beat the coll
ored giants in a very close game. Has
brook was on the mound for the locals
and only allowed the giants two hits
The game was marred by decision
in the fourth inning which nearly broke
up the game. The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Giants :. 20 0 0 0 o 0 %
Mar
shalltown 0 0 0 / 0 0 Ky I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
neyIk Producers 70 oroanirs.

1fifi< producers OF the city and ad-
Joining country underworld Saturday
to hold meeting for the purpose OF
forming an organization for the pur-
pose OF securing a better price for
milk. Because OF the poor attendance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

army. ~. RAmiss - - innlpeosoe
In mathematics In ~ Ce1Ay Rapids
high school, anl previously heA eesn
an Instructor at Epwerth Seminary
Fsystts. ],
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

Eidon A Ramige. son Of Rev. and
Mrs. q. M. Ramige left this morning
for New York City, whore he win take
post graduate course at the White
Bible School tn Psychology and re-
iigious pedagogy. Prior to entering the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

We wish to thank our friends for
their love and help and beautiful
flowers given at the time Of our be-
reavement. q. N. Gordon and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
Two COACHES oERA.LEp.

Parior Cars on Great Western Train
Leave Track North of Town.
Two parlor cars. the rearmost cars
of the Chicago Great Westerns No. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

Bargain Store orange special-fanc
late valenclas oranges. 20 cents per
dozen. Bargain Store. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
Carta Alberta.

/ dia -ha querido escupir la impo-
tencla de sus .odios cerca de los
prestigios de una noble juventud
consagrada la defensa de un
santo ideal; mi espiritu refrac-
tario a toda alabama, a todo ha-
lago, no ha rehusado, sin incu-
rrir por clio en- torpes adulacio-
nes, embrazar una lanza para
Quebranlar en- pro de mis- pro-
pias convicciones, que no otra
cosa he defendido.
Dice I'd. que con un articulo
no pueden destrozarse presti-
gios literarios? Y a rengl6n Sc
guida escribe que un articulo
puede servir para derrumbar un
yoblerno o soliviantar una mu-
.hedunlbre. Perdoneme que lie
,bjete. Hoy por hoy, un articu-
0 suyo no .puede hacer NADIA de
asto 1ltimo, y en- cambio puede
orestarse con el a formar en- la
,riste farandula de los Que por
naldad O por envidia han ira
ado de herir y ridiculizar a un
ioven que no ha hecho otra cosa
IN su vida que caminar con la
entorcha de su ideal camino de
"a gloria. En- ese, como en- Otros
particulares, no estanoS de
acuerdo, pero esta carta Sc alar-
ga y no quiero cansarle mas, 81
es cue I'd. ha de permitirme el
honor de leerla. Puede que me
resuelva a escribir una segunda.
2or ahora, 'voy de prisa'', como
dice NJ. Machado en- SUI poesla
"RETRATO', la primera de 81
ibro "AIMA"..
LIE d:stingue y adnlirA su ami
go,
E. Martinez Aviles.