davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

were advocated by Democrats with O.
view to curtailing the authority west
ed in the Treasury Departments BY
the bill as passed by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
PALESTINE APPEAL
FUND NOW $4,000
Teams Start Final Campaign to,
Reach $4,000 Total by
Next Thursday.

Contributions pouring in to the
United Palestine Appeal Fund have
Increased the total raised in the $780,
900 drive to $20,700 it was announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
$50, 900, 900 FOR D. C.
VOTED BY SENATE
IN BUILDINGS BILL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Running Board Lights

The latest thing In
auto lights. Adds dis
tinction and beauty to
every car. One red
and one green light
for each run n Ill n 3
board.
S1.99 PAIR
Evening star., 1926-05-28

ines in wealthy homes grow up mai
nourished. he said that business
men break down in middle life; that
dyspepsia tablets are sold by the ton
daily, and that charlatans flourish ike
the green bay tree.
Health educationists believe that
if they could take all the children and
inculcate in them good health hablts
they would be building on sure
health foundation, for they know that
such children as they grew un would
I've naturally interested in their en-
vironmert. would support all pubic
health measures and would finally con-
stitute public that would indorse
every public health measure, because
each member of that public would be
an individual exponent or good healtn.
THE Junior Red Cross is an orga nj
zation Of children of all nationalities
banded together to carry out pfac-
tices for better health. citizenship and
international good will It's emotional
appeal is cue to The ideallsm OF the
Red Cross Society. It's strength Is
due 10 the fact that this !s the chill
dren's very own orGa niZation ana that
millions Of members all over the
world are doing the same things. Its
main motivation comes through the
altruistic desire TO serve.
Prom the chl,iren's standpoint 1t
nas the club Valne. The children
.lert their own officers and commit
ICES who have status among them
selves Just as older people have in
their own orca niZations. They have
oh jects to work for like adult societies
and they pledge themselves to work
for those objects Their ideals are
hich-service TO others and their COM
munity. They govern themselves.
They learn to do by doing"
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BAN ON RUSSELL
LAID TO IRELAND
British Official Quoted as Saying
Free State Asked So.
cialist's Bar.
Nv the Assoc,ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 2S. - the Sta1
quotes an official of the Engnsn nome
office as stating that Charles Eowaro
Russell, the American Socialist leao
err. was Professionally refused permis
sion TO land at Plymouth at the re
quest Of the Irish Free state. Inc
Free states reasons were not al
vulged.
Thinks Speech Reason.
PARIS. May 2s R.--Charles Ed
ward Russell. American SOCIALIST ieao
er. today said he was inclined TO at
tribute the refusal of the British au'
thorities to allow him to land al
Plymouth to a speech he made on 81
Patrick's day at Cincinnati.
in. his speech he reviewed the ms
torical policy of England toward Ire
land and the present British policy
toward the Latin countries. he term
ed Englands general foreign policy a
menace to the worlds peace because
Of it's 'imperialistic aims
The speech was broadcast by radio
and Mr.. Russell thinks it may have
veXed the British representatives II
the United States.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Eov Scouts. the Red Cross embraces
the whole of life. 1t is a symbol OF
the volunteer through its universailty
of aid. Through its juniors In schooi
il inculcates those habits which VIII
he the most fitting preparation LOT
the life of the citizen.
II have seen farms In Italy. play
grounds in Belgium. hospitals In no,
land ella sses OF art in Austria and
in the United States when
have been filled with vitality. courage:
sensitiveness anb intelligence. an
through the medium of the Red Cross.
claim for an organization Whicl.
can do this the Endorsement OF
authority which oe-
rives not from persons in high place:
but from the ultimate author''E VI
educa ton. the child itself.
Qualities His Criticism.
u, Maccracken explained paren'
theticallv that he did not seek 10
cr;ticize the Boy Scouts or the Gir'
Scouts. hut referred to them onlS as
ready means of comparison. re
pointed out thar he is nssinper OF
the council of the Boy Scouts. Inc
today devoted it's sessions
TO consideration of the Junior ked
Cross. which is the third subject on
the agenda. Several other speakers
discussed the subject.
Arthur W. Dunn. national director
of tie American Junior Fed Cross
described what that orga niZaton Is
doing--its aims. its ideals and the
manner in which it functions. lie
drew hearty appla use from the aud!'
ence when. explaining how the so'le'!
fosters better International under
standing by disinterested service to
humanity, he said: Some one has
said that the real parti0t is one who
no longer cries, NJ country against
the world but My country for the
world.
Col. George G.. Nasmith. chairman
of the National Junior Red Cross
of Canada. spoke on the
Junior Red Cross and health edu-
cation. Until all the people adopt
those health habits which they alone
can practice one-third to one II
of all human ills can not be elimi
mated. he said. The average citizen
has not only to realize the impor'
@ance of fresh air. sunlight and eXer-
else. the need of mental relaxation
and sufficient sleep and the funda-
mentals of a balanced diet. the
sneaker added. but he must act upon
that knowledge.
Would Train All Children.
And it is due to the lack Of these
simple hygienic practices that chill
dlen with perfect physical surround
Evening star., 1926-05-28
TESTING HOBBIES
. ON PUPILS SCORED
Schools Hampered by Those
Airing Pet Ideas, Red
! Cross Delegates Hear.

IAN innumerahle host of societies.
clamorinc about, the classroom doors
demanding the opportunity of airing
net hobbies" is preventing the
schools of America and some othef
nations from expanding into more
svmpat thetc and more realistic roies
as the educators of civilization. Dr.
Henry w. AIacCracken. pre- sident oi
Nassar College. declared today IN an
address before the second Pan -Amefl'
can Red Cross conference. when re.
sumed it's sessions in the National
Red Cross Building.
Against this assault upon the ella SIS,
room the american educator mas
raised his voice in active protest, DR..
MacCracken said. "lf the school. ne-
wildered by such an invasion of its
quiet precincts. closes the door, these
societies sometimes avail themselt es
- Of the child's leisure to promote their
social ends. The great societies OF
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are in Il
sense rivals of the school. since they
continue the childs experience so en-
tensvely outside the classroom.
Danger Of Absorption.
Dr. MacCracken asserted that the
SCnOoi mas, at tlmeS, not Deen without
the danger of absorption in the Boy
Scout movement The reason for
this, the speaker added. is that the
schools today are too remote from the
actuality of experience; children pass
the day in school with books and with
each other and experience seems to
them unreal. But when the school
seek to remedy this condition of re-
moteness. ut is at once confronted
with the problem of social organiza-
tions." he said.
DIR. MacCracken spoke on the status
Of the Junior Red Cross as factor
In education. He expressed a belief
that the ideals Of the school and the
Junior Red Cross are essentially cne.
There are four attributes of child
character which are the aims Of edu
cation, he continued, namely. vitality.
courage, sensitiveness and intelli
Eence. In these fields he held the
Junior Red Cross has a big position
Praises Junior Red Cross.
1T is the only great society, the
speaker declared. reaching the school
on many points. in which the avenues
of activit.' begun in school may he
continued in mature life. Unlike the
Evening star., 1926-05-28
MARINE IS ACQUITTED
OF ATTACKING GIRL
Confession Made to Officer Is Ex.
cluded as Evidence Against
Private in Corps.

A confession made by a private in
the Marine Corps to a commissioned
officer under the impression he is
obeying military orders is not volun-
tary and therefore not admissible
against the enlisted man in A Grim
inal action.
SO decided Justice Bailey yesterday
In Criminal Court in refusing to per-
NIT the government to put in evidence
At the trial of John Wallo the details
or conversation alleged to have
occurred between Wallo and repre-.
sentative of the Board Of Children g
Guardians investigating the complaint
OF 15-yearOld ward The officer had
directed WallO to tell the representa-.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
KAY BROTHERS, LAWYERS,
HELD IN MAIL FRAUD CASE
Nebraska Indictment Charges
Them With Asking Omaha Wom-
an to Pay Big Tax Fee.

United States Commissioner Turn
age today held Maurice Kay and his
brother, Benjamin Kay, local lawyers.
in bonds of $1,000 each for removal
to Omaha. Nebr.. to answer an indict-
ment returned in Nebraska charging
them with a. conspiracy and with
using the mails to defraud. The men
declined to give bonds and were com
mitted.
Immediately they sued out a writ
of habeas corpus. which was granted
by Justice Adolph A. Hoehling. and
gave bail of $1,000 each to await a
hearing on the writ June IL.
Through Attorneys Easby-Smith,
Pine and Hill, the accused lawyers
tell the court that the act charged I'm
the first and second count of the in
dictment-the sending of a letter to
Evening star., 1926-05-28

tive the same story he had narrated
to the officer.
Wallo was accused of having at
tackled the girl October q. 1923, In
a hotel on Pennsylvania avenue. He
was acquitted. Attorney william
Gallagher appeared for him. the
government was represented by AS
sistant United States Attorneys Ray
mond Neudecker and George d.
HOrning ir
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Mrs. Sarah H Joslin a. Omaha ask.
ing for a fee of more than 100000 In
connection with a proposed tax re
fund of $454, 1876. 81 from the Treasury
Department TO the estate OF her late
husband--was completed In the Dis
trict of Columbia when the letter was
mailed. The accused say they have
never Deen residents Of Omaha and
could not be fugitives from justice
from that State, AS to the third
count, counsel state. no offense is
charged
Evening star., 1926-05-28
PUPILS to Repeat Vaudeville.

CLARENDON. Va, May 28.-Tne
auditorium Of Washington Lee High
School was filled to capacity yester'
day afternoon at the first performance
Of a vaudeville show presented by the
faculty and pupils under the direction
of Mrs. j. Forney Donaldson. music
director of county schools. All OF the
acts won high favor and were roundis
applauded by the large audience.
The show will be repeated tonight.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Miss Katie Van Dyke OF Holland
who claims a height of feet, III
inches, is said to be the tallest woman
in the world.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

New-the Voice Of Paris.
Sounds a clear pleasing
warning that is = QOc
tinctive. OON
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Holds one gall
lon Of gasoline.
II will save You
no end Of trou-
BILE and annoy
a noe when you
find yourself out
Of gas far from
the nearest gar
age. Can be car
ried 9 o a v Q n
,sf.,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
MEYER '. COOPER 0F
 CINCINNATI, LEADS
 IN GOVER|VOR's RACE
HAS MAJORITY OF 133,127 OVER SECRETARY OF STATE THAD H.. BROWN IN YESTERDAYS PRI- MARY NOMINATION
THREE-FoURTHs PRECINCTS IN
Governor Donahey has eight to one lead over sandIes; K. X. K. en- dorsee four to one behind Senator Willis.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 12 (P) III Myer Y. Cooper, Cincinnati business man and organization candidate, led Thad H. Brown Secretary of State, by 133,217 votes in the Republican nom ination for Governor in three fourths of the precincts in yesterdays pri. mary. Governor Donahey, Democrat up for renomination, had an eight to one lead over A. P. Sandles. c. G Hildebrandt, Ku Klux Klan endorsee was four to one behind. Senator Will lis, dry, seeking renomination. For mer Senator Pomerene received, 72, 500 votes and Judge Florence E. Al len, 53,5O0 votes in the Democratic senatorial nomination. Harry c. Gib son, former state prohibition agent seeking the Republican gubernatorial on a wet platform, ran seventh.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
FORD FL|NER PLANE
 DUE ON MARKET NEXT
WING SPREAD TWENTY FEET
 AND WILL MAKE SPEED OF 100 MILES HOUR

DETROIT, Aug. 12 (P)-An aero. plane whose wings measure twenty feet from tip to tip, weighing about three hundred and twenty pounds, its twenty five horsepower engine cap able of speed of one hundred miles per hour, is the flying flivver, the experimental model of which Henry Ford displayed today at his Dear born shops on the occasion of his sixty-third birthday. T see a great field for this type of airplane" said Mr. Ford. T am not in any sense ready to announce to the world al large that we are immediately going to produce these machines in quan tity but they can be produced in great numbers and very cheaply."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
TAXES AN AIR JAUNT . ROUND HIGHEST PEAK
 AMERICAN CONTINENT
WISCONSIN LADY IS FIRST TOUR IST TO FLY AROUND MT.
 MCKINLEY

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 12 P)-Miss F.. Dickinson of Sparta, Wisconsin a tourist, was the first to approach Mt. Mckinley by airplane at an altitude of 13,500 feet. The weather was cloudy to the west and south but above 10,- 900 feet it was clear and to the east and north, no attempt was made to circle between mounts Foraker and Mckinley.
 Construction work has started on the s1,750,000 powerhouse by the Fair banks Exploration company. The plant is expected to be completed by the spring of 1928 and will furnish power for the dredges clear to Goldstream creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
RELATIONS EVIDENCE
 IN GAINES CASE |S N0T ALLOWED; JUDGE
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY CoLVIN STARTS TO REBUILD
 SEATTLE CASE

SEATTLE, Aug. 12 (P-Colvin
 started on the rebuilding of the Gaines case after the Judge ruled the relations evidence was inadmissable
 at this time "The whole thing re- solves itself down to the question of what is relevant. It is quite clear to me that there must be some casual connection establishing or tending to establish motive, impulse, or some force that would lead to the result be- fore the introduction of what would be wholly collateral affair. But this is not foreclosure of the state as to the right subsequently, of having tes- timony admitted upon the showing of any set facts tending to bridge the gap between the motive and crime. ''
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
BANDITS USE PLANE ID ESCAPE FROM H0LD-UP.
 R0B BANK 0F $2,000

MODESTO, Calf. Aug. F (P) IT. Three young bandits today used an airplane in which to escape after holding up bank at Crows Landing The trio, unmasked and armed with sawed off shot guns entered the bank after closing hours, and while one of their number forced the cash. fer to open the vault, the others scooped up about two thousand dol ars in currency. The robbers ther rushed to a waiting automobile, drove to a nearby field, climbed into { waiting plane and sped north.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
CALLS SDEMPSEYL|AR;
 GETS AWAY WITH II COMMISSION RECOMMENDS GIVE ING LICENSE; CHAMP SHOWS
 CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (P)-The Ath- letic Commission recommended the granting to Jack Dempsey of license when Dempsey displayed a fight con- tract signed by Gene Tunney. Chair man Farley opposed the license, Pad dy Mullins, manager for Willis, shout ed at Dempsey, "You may be the Worlds Champion, but you are also the worlds biggest liar. may be old but I can lick you myself. You are afraid of Wills, and you double crossed us."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
FEDERAL TAX DODGERS
 FORK OVER LARGE SUM

WASHINGTON, Aug. II, (R-In. vestigation of federal tax dodgers net. ted the government s9,162,959 addi- tional revenue in June. Internal rev. enue bureau collectors made 3S,257 investigations and found 2O,96S de- llnquents the largest number of these was reported from the Philadelphia division including Delaware, Maryland New Jersey and Pennsylvania, where 4O|l were assessed additional in- come tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12

SALEM, N Y. Aug 12; (P-The five miners were rescued alive after being imprisoned in the for seven days. Randolph Cobbs, the first man out said: Hello boys I'm not sick We all lived in hope We had only four matches food and small tobacco can full of water which we shared moistening lips We used lamp at time conserving the light for long time When the light burned out were left in the awful backness Roy James, who became separated from the others next to Getrage in being rescued Caster deirious and near death from pneumonia; U. B. Wilson and Harry Watson apparently well.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
MELLON POPS UP IN
 ROME UNEXPECTEDLY

ROME, Aug. Il. (P)-United States Secretary of Treasury Mellon, arrived unexpectedly in Rome and although he said war debts were dead issues so far as he was concerned, and that his visit was partly social, much spec ulation was caused by the knowledge that he has arranged to meet Musso- lini and Finance Minister Volpi.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
SEARCH fOR u,Lc MAN

SAN LEANDRO, Aug. i2 (4'r--A search is on tonight for a wild man believed to be guilty of starting a number of grass fires which have menaced the town within the last few days and aso of deSa crat.ns the graves of five children. The man as seen by several persons in the vicinity of the cemetery and in the district where the fires were started last Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
LAYS DOWN THE LAW

SEATTLE Aug. 12 R-Charles Guenther of Pittsburg, Grand Presi- dent of the Eagles, announced in con- vention headquarters that all officers will be removed in local aeries which are found violating Volstead act.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
MATTERS GO TO WRANcELL
as a victory.

KETCHIKAN, Aug. II LP)-The air mappers left for Wrangell and said if the weather continues good their work there will be completed in a short time. The three planes flew.to Wrang- ell, the Gannet towing barge. A fare we'll dinner was given the officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
TRANSFERRED TO SEA

WASHINGTON, Aug. Il. R)-Com. mander John Rogers, hero of the San Francisco to Honolulu airplane flight, when the crew of the flag plane drift ing helpless on the Pacific ocean, was transferred to sea duty at his own request. He was assistant chief of the air service
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
INFER BLUM OF CORDOvA
 PASSES AWAY SEATTLE.
 FUNERAL BE TOMORROW

SEATTLE, Aug. F. (P)-Myer Blum, president of the s. Blum com pany of Valdez, the Blum, O'Niel com pany of Cordova, the First bank of Valdez and the First bank of Cordova, died today.
 Myer Blum was 5 years old and was born in Alsace, France. He ar rived in this country in 1887. The funeral is scheduled for tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
FORESTRY MEN ROBBED

SPOKANE, Aug. 12 (P-Three ban dits held up and robbed of their wages 20 forest fire fighters returning here in a box car, 12 miles east of here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
MA FERGUSON IN RACE
 WITH ALL OF HER HEART

AUSTIN Tex. Aug. 12 (P)-Govern- or Ferguson declared she was in the governor race with all her heart" She said Moody never accepted her offer of resignation and that the Ku Klux Klan celebrated Moody's vote as a victory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
ALASKA SATURDAY MORNING

The s. s. Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co, is due to arrive at COrdova at mid night and according to local informa- tion should arrive in port early Sat- urday. ts .t E N
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
WANTS EXAMINE IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. Il. (P-The government of Sweden asked for the extension to that country of the plan now operating foreign countries pro- viding for the examination of immi- grants before they leave for the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
RIVER HOSPITAL VESSEL :.
 RETURNS ID VILLAGES

PANAMA, Aug. 12 R-Max Miller in charge of the government hospital at Fit. Gibbon reported the hospital boat Martha Ang cline, has returned from Stevens to devote more time to the lower Yukon Indian villages. '
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
SIX MISSING; SUBMARINE

LONDON, Aug. II (R-The total number reported missing in the sub- marine disaster is now six. The H.29 was an American type of Holland model, and was constructed during the war. '.rT Kfi
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
COLD WEATHER DOWN RIVER

TANANA, Aug. 12 R-Twenty eight above is the lowest temperature recorded this summer. This tempera- ture prevailed between the 1st and 9th of this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
POLICE CAPTURE MAN AL[ECEDSTRANCLER,
 KILLER 0F WOMEN
rELEGRAPHIc DESCRIPTION TAI. " WITH MAN CAUGHT IN CALI. FORNIA; LITTLE GIRL DE- SCRIBES IN DETAIL
BROWN DENIES WAS IN SEATTLE
Detectives convinced Brown killed Sylvia Gaines; confesses having strangled Mrs. St. Mary.

SEATTLE, Aug. 12 (P)-Detective Captain Kent announced telegraphic descriptions from California of strang- Ter Brown fit the description of the attacker of Carrie Vickery, age ten, here on June 19. Kent telegraphed for detailed description, and Carrie de- scribed the man as being about 31, dark complexion, about five feet, sev- en inches in height and 15O pounds in weight. Brown is described as be- ing dark, 31, and five feet seven inches, and weighing 147 pounds.
 Detective Kent cited reports that the stranglers victims never made an outcry. He telegraphed for the date Brown reached Seattle as in the con- fession, attributed to Brown yester- day, in which he said he came to Seattle after the strangling of the woman in San Francisco. Kent de- clared he and Tenant were convinced before the arrest of Brown that the man who strangled women in Cali fornia killed Sylvia Gaines. Brown confessed to the strangling of Mrs. St. Mary of San Francisco on June 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
.D|sCOvERER OF FAMOUS
 CH|CHAGOFF MINE DIES

SEATTLE, Aug. 12 John Tup- bella the discoverer of the Chichagoff mine passed away today. John Tup- pela had been i'll for 20 months, and died in a hospital. Funeral arrange ments are pending.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12
Five Miners Buried Alive;
 Rescued After Seven Days;
 Lived In Hope Can of Water

ONLY FOUR MATCHES AMONG THEM-NO FOOD CONSERVED LIGHT AS LONG AS POSSIBLE BUT WHEN THAT WENT OUT DARKNESS WAS TER RIBLE CATILLER, DELIRIOUS AND NEAR DEATH FROM PNEUMONIA
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-12

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 12 (P)- Brown today denied he had been in Seattle since December. He said, T attacked many women but none in Seattle" Prosecutor Ward of Santa Barbara said there was no doubt but that Brown killed Mrs Ollie Russell here on June A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
Should Decide National League Race When Rivals Clash Next Week

throwing her racket into the air,
waving to the cheering stands and
unrestrainedly giving vent to her
glee.
Certainly she showed greater hap
piness than she did over any of her
victories in the past. And well she
might. Looked upon as having
passed the prime of her career and
given little consideration as cham-
pionship contender. the New YORK
woman showed that the same cour-
ageous fighting spirit and iron VIII 10
win that kept her at the top Tor
seven years and that enabled ner 10
triumph over Mile. Lenglen at FOREST
pills in 1927 are still as strong as
ever within her.
What other woman payer has ever
come so hopelessly from behind TO
win "a championship final? Wllilam
Tilden, with all his great hfth-set
rallies, could have done no better.
Bv winning the championship yes
terday for the seventh time Mrs. MAI
lory euualed the record of victories
scored by Richard ID. Sears ana VIII
liam A. Larned, both of whom cap
tured the mems title the same num-
Der of years, and OF MRS. Lamoeft
Chambers, champion at Wimbledon
seven times.
Mile. Lenglen has won at Wlmple
don six times. while Tilden has cap
tured the American title six times.
Mrs. Mallory's other victories were
scored in 1915, 1916, 1918, 1920. 1927
and 1922.
In addition she also won the patrl-
otto tournament of 1917, so that she
has held the title eight years in all,
one more than any other player has
ever held either the American or
English crown.