davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-15
YORK
Invents Prosnecting Shovel.

George II. Edison of Wraugle
Alaska. has invented a handpowfr
shovel to be used in prospecting in
river and creek beds. There has horE
been need of a lightweight shovel
that would enable a prospeCtor- I"
scoop dirt and sand from the he'd of. =
river or creek and bring it tn the top
without losing all or the greater part
of the sand. The secret of the shnpel
is n cover that car he easily closed
over the sand
Evening star., 1926-09-15
AVENUE GRAND.

Sunday and Monday, Florence
Vidor in You Never Know Women -
Lige Conley in who's My Wife" and
Snapshots; Tuesday and Wednesday,
George O'Brien and Olive Borden in
Fig Leaves" and O. Henry'S Lick
Penny Lover: Thursday. Blanche
Sweet and Owen Moore in "Diplo-
macy and Andy Gump in dumb
Luck Friday, Hoot Gibson in THE
Man in the Saddle" and Clyde Cooke
in Hal Roachs "Scared Stiff: Sat
urday, Vera Reynolds in sunny
Side Up" Our Gang in Baby
Clothes" and first installment of a
new chapter play Showed In"
Evening star., 1926-09-15
COLUMBIA-"The Son OF the Sheik.

Rudolph Valentines last picture,
THE Son of the Sheik," which will be
held over at the Columbia Theater
next week was written by E. Nj. Hull
as a sequel to her previous work,
'The Sheik," in which Valentino
scored one of the outstanding hits of
his career.
With a cast that includes Wilma
Banky, who was Valentines leading
woman In THE Eagle" AS well as
George Fawcett, Montagu Love, Karl
Dane, Bull Montana. Agnes Ayres and
William Donovan. The story reveals
Valentino as the son of the English
man who was the hero of THE Sheik
and tells of his romance with Yasmin,
desert dancing beauty.
A Christie comedy. Lyman Howe's
dge-Podge. the newsreel and mu-
sical establishment by the Columbia
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Sunday, Barbara La Mari. '"rhe Girl
From Montmartre" Monday, Grass"
Tuesday, Dorothy Devore. Matt
Moore, His Majesty Bunker Bean e;
Wednesday. Rudolph Valentino in
1.-The Sainted Devil time of shows,
3, 5, 10 p.m.): Thursday, Helen Chad
wick in 1.-THE Golden Cocoon: Friday,
Helen Costello In 1.-The Love Toy :;
Saturday, Madge Bellamy in Lazy
Bones"
Evening star., 1926-09-15
/RIALTO-"Bigger Than Barnum's"

The perennial lure of the circus, of
cracking whips, pink lemonade, the
big top" and the sawdust ring, is re-
vived as a background for this picture
of circus life, Bigger Than Bar
NUNS" which is announced as next
weeks attraction at the Rialto The
ater.
Viola Dana is cast in the star role
as the little high-wire walker in this
version of Arthur Guy Empey's story.
with a cast that includes George
O'Ifara, Ralph Lewis and Ralph 1nce.
Filmed with the cooperation of one
of the largest circuses in the country,
Bigger Than Barnum's' is said to
present an authentic view Of the big
show" from the inside, The presenta-
ton feature on the stage will be Spen-
Ger Tupman and his Mayfiower Or
chestra, offering a program of new
melodies.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
COLONY.

Sunday, Colleen Moore and Lloyd
Hughes in ELLA Cinders," news and
Art Lake in THE Village Cut Up;
Monday. Evelyn Brent in THE I'm
poster" and Helen and Warren com
edy, THE Family Picnic; Tuesday,
Blanche Sweet and Owen Moore in
Diplomacy" Topics of the Day and
Hodge Podge; Wednesday. Florence
Vidor in You Never Know Women
and Alice Day in Mack Sennett' S. Hot
Cakes for Two; Thursday. May Nc
Avoy in My Old Dutch" and AesOp
Fable: Friday. Lefty Flynn in "Sir
Tl1mher lack and AL ST John IN
Evening star., 1926-09-15
WARDMAN PARK THEATER-"De
cection."

Deception" one of Ernst Lubitsch' S
UFA pictures, starring Emil Jannings,
will be revived by the Motion Picture
Guild and presented next week along
with Otis Skinner's ''kismet," the Jan
nings picture being shown the first
four days and the f'kismet" the last
three.
This was one of the first pictures
Jannings made under the direction of
Lubitsch and said to be the one that
established him as the foremost screen
actor in Germany. Henny Porten,
whom LubitSch selected to play the
leading feminine role, is one of Ger
many's foremost emotional actresses.
She plays the part of Ann Boleyn and
Jannings is cast as Henry VIII.
The story concerns the love affairs
of Henry VIII and tells how he es-
ia blished the Church of England when
the Pope refused to grant him a di-
vorce so that he could marry Ann
Boleyn.
Skinners "Kismet' has been for
many years d. favorite production. 1t
is being shown by the guild at popular
request.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
APOLLO,

Sunday and Monday. George
O'Brien and Olive Borden in Fig
Leaves" and o. Henry's Lick Penny
Betty Compson and James Kirkwood
in THE Wise Guy" and Aesop Fable;
Thursday, Milton Sills in Puppets"
"The Vision; Saturday. Ranger in
Flashing Fangs," News and Neal
Burns in "Papa's Pest"
Evening star., 1926-09-15
EARLE-Kuban KOssaeks,

The Earle Theater next week will
offer as the headline attraction the
kuban Kossac cks, a group Of Il male
solo voices. Featured will be Bert
Levy. cartoonist and caricatUrist
who combines with a clever magnify
ing device to place his drawings on
Evening star., 1926-09-15
TAK0MA.

Sunday and Monday, Emil Jannings
and Lya de Putti in Variety" Pathe
News ard comedy: TUESDAY. Sally
O'Neill in Mike" and comedy; We'd
nesday and Thursday, Betty Bronson
In THE Cats Pajamas," Sportlight and
comedy; Friday. "The Boy Friend" a
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Monta Bell production. Pathe News
and comedy Saturday, Petsr. r.
kyne's The Golden Straih 2 Hesbps
Fable. Pathe Review and bpnt@t5
YORK.
Sunday. Blanche Sweet and, Owen
Moore in Diplomacy, arsf leharles
Puffy in MIXED DouIe$1. Monday.
Florence Vidor in YOU 1dNj Know
Women" and Lame BrdinS': Tues.
day. Lionel Barrymore and Mary
Brian in Paris at Midnight" and
Glenn Tryon in The CoW'1 krpolfl:
Wednesday, Milton Sills IN "Pdhpbts''
and Aesop Fable; THURSDAY. l;eprGe
q Brien and Olive BOr6ad1 III Y'N'is
Leaves" and o. IIenry's Lick Penny
Lover; Friday. Buck Jones hIh rIazy
Bones" and Felix cartoon; Saturday,
Ranger in Flashing FanCs," News
and Juvenile comedy "Raisin' Cain
Evening star., 1926-09-15
CENTRAL-'When the Door Opened.

At CrandalTs Central Theater the
first two days of next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon, the major film at
traction will be James Oliver Cur
woods story, when the Door
Opened" featuring Jacqueline Logan
and Margaret Livingston. supple
mented by L.ige Conley in Solid
Cold and a new Grantland Rice
Sportlight. .,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Dorothy
Gish in a foreign-made production of
Evening star., 1926-09-15
DIrMRARTON.

Sky Bound: Saturday. Buck Jones
in Lazy Bones" and Felix cartoon.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
TIvOLI-"Niiss Nobody. !"

orchestra under Leon Brusilof are ad
dittonal features of the bill.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

New smart single and
double-breasted models,
in new Fall shades. A
style for every man.
Prices as low as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

tonight over WF,BM from the Sew
erin, Carl Fohl win announce the
following program:
Part One
Charles DeSautelle and his Royal
Terrace Orchestra playing a group
Of four numbers.
Part Two
Talk by Clayton Hamilton on
"1bsen and Mrs. F1ske."
Part Three
Myles Beville with Russell Mack
at the piano In a song cycle.
Part -Four
Charles DeSautelle and his Royal
Terrace Orchestra.
Part Five
The Damon Trio singing when
The Red. Red Robin Comes Bob
Bob Bobin Along" and "a Kiss In
the Dark"
Part Six
The ramblers in an instrumental
and vocal offering.
Part Seven
Miss Frances Mcconnell In piano
numbers.
Part Eight
Charles DeSautelle and his Royal
Terrace Orchestra.
Part Nine
The Damon Trio giving Negro
Spirituals'' and a ballad solo by J.
W. Van Briggle.
Part Ten
The Ramblers in some instrument
al and vocal novelties.
Part Eleven
Myles Beville and Russell Mack in
two song numbers.
Part Twelve
The Damon Trio singing Lull-
ably, ''Sleep Little Baby Of Mine"
and a medley Of popular numbers.
Final Group
Charles DeSautelle and his Royal
Terrace Orchestra
The Damon Trio is versatile,
new organization of dance entertain
ers, who appear regularly on the
dance programs at the Dennison
ballroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sullivan, who
conduct their dance studio at the
hotel, are enthusiastic in their praise
Of the boys, who never fail to score
a success with their audiences.
This marks their second appear
ance before the nicrophone- On a
Times program through the courtesy
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan and this
time such variety Of selections WI
be offered that will please1the older
folks as well as the most violent Of
Hey! Hey!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

Phantom Violin; WHT-Music; WILT
Dance, W0GCTLecttuTe PsrE am
chestra. wTAM-Studio.
10: O0zzKFII-organ. KLX-Band concert.
WB aAfIBpsHs.' wGNGssn and Henry,
Music Box, THE Bible" WGR ~ LS-
peZ Orchestra. organ. WGHP-Melody
Makers. WJJD-Studio. WJZ-Specht's
Orchestral; also WGY .S,,,p AK Nc mi
chestra. popular program. WSM-GilIs
Orchestra. WOR-Guerich'e Dance Or
chestra.
6-wCCo-Long's Orchestra. vocal.
:3O-KYw-Carnival WIN - Ken
lucky Club Orchestra. WEAF0oGreen-
witch Village Orchestra. WSM-Organ.
II :OO-CNRv;-Music Festival Artists.
KFI-Seci-classica music. WBAP-Mu-
sic. WCFL=Entertainers; WEBB =
Concert. WHO-P.hilbreck's Orchestra
WHN-Siiver Slipper Orchestra. VINO
-Miller's Orchestra. WMCA - NC
IL 6@WDAF-Nighthawk frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
HOT MUSIC TO
Be PLAYED OVER
, WFBM FOR TIMES
Orchestra Keyed Up for
Program Tonight at
SEVERN Hotel.
By Walter ID. Hickman

'~Wenre ready to give the hottest
radio program that we have ever
broadcast for The Times"
That's the message from Charles
DeSa@telle and his Royal Terrace
Orchestra.
DeSauteIle and members of his or
ehess&rs have arranged many novelty
numbers for tontght's program by
The Times over WFBM from the
Severdn.
This orchestra has appeared many
Times on The Indianapolis Times
program and is popular with listen
bTA
PsSsaufeIle and his orchestra next
week VIII open a winters engage
memt at Ha6don Hall, where they
will furnish the dance music for
the SEASON.
Drama Is Topic
OF interest to lovers of the the
hter and the drama will be the talk
BIZ CLAYTON Hamilton upon the
Rramas of Ibsen and the work of
grs. F1ske upon the American stage.
~ Hamilton Is a recognized authority
upon Ihsen and his coming before
the microphone tonight Is of much
interest as Mrs. Fiske Will be seen
ut the Murat, opening Thursday In
LbSem'S Ghosts"
Other artists on the program to-
night, starting at S:3O D. m, win in
clude Myles Beville, regular soloist
with Krauss' Cardinals Orchestra
and Russell Mack at the Baldwin
Grand; Miss Frances Mcconnell, pop
Mar pianist; 1.-The Ramblers' COM
posed of Passie Fiume and Barney
Ealbreath, and, The Damon Trio,
composed Of Joseph B. Dux, James
s. Cross and J. w. Van Briggle.
Beginning promptly at $3.50 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

Central-KFUO, KIDS, WOI.
WLW, WSAI, WCBD, WKRC,
WSMB, KPRC.
Eastern-WFI, WGBS. WREO,
WHIP, WREO, wHAR, WLW.
Far West-KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
HOUR
BY
HOUR

Orchestra. XIV - Studio. KoA-or-
Shestra. WTHS--Sports; staff artists.
WADC--Dance. WBAL Opera 'Iolan-
the; WBBM-Orchestra; pianist. WBZ
WEBH-Orchestra and soloists. WEAF
0rchestra TO WEEL, WGR. WTAM.
ers. Will, = Vaudeville: wJAZ0Stu-
do and dance. WJZ-Music our to
WGY. WIKI : Popular hour. WIN
Dance music: WIS =. Humorist; WIS
Trio. WoAW-Classical. WoRDIPro-
MMCA - Entertainers. Woo&Mus Isle.
WPG@Dance orchestra. wTIC-Dance.
0 :15-KOA-Studio. .WAHG-schnabel 6
orchestra. WOR-Music. WRNY-Cho-
,:s gSs VISA pSoG0sIsz sM39BBMorchestra
Harmony team wCCo-Music. 'WCAE
Music. WEAF-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WCAU-Musical Architects. WGN -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

and magazine dealers Of the State
have organized. according to an an
nouncement by Harry R Do Wolf,
head of the De Wolf News Service.
De Wolf heads the committee with
L. L. Henderson Of Gary. Ralph
Reynolds Of Anderson, Murray Price
of FIT. Wayne and @. o. Gotham OF
Terre Haute, as members. De Wolf
was also elected president Of the Or
ganization which is known as the
Indiana Magazine Distributors AS
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
EVENINGS PROGRAMS

Nov. 10
CONGRATULATIONS concert. WCX-
GOldiettes Ensem{ble WEAF m3TT
French lesson; music. WWJ-Dniner
I5@KDKA-string ensemble wMAo-
5:$0@WGYEsunday school. wTAM--
e:S 8eretS9ssf
6 Observation-Disclosures music.
:4S-KDKA-Address: University Girls
Glee Club
mazW4p6@conssEtv, s wgAtL ; - Trio.
W WREgS9ls oD %GSs %fBH Dr0sFcs Com
CERT. Neutrality-suspicious.. WHB -
2ra TMjAR o9sfs TaWkaog sea VS.
w rs Orchestra: Bonnie ladies die,
WoP 1Td Il .,, and ma %ale quartet.
7:S0-K3ID1KIAs-PPoem: pianiigg;s AN vn..n
'9 tanners pa wcAEMMusic. WEAF3Con-
Recital WHAs@schiiiings Orchestra,
Srio, VOC MELODY Mixers, ,Woo.aoa5r,
chestra. WOR-Organ recital. MOS-
Pep meeting.' WJAR-Music. WPG-
: :f5SWcNWSiEiIT-orchestra songs. wNYC
WADC-Music. WBz-Vocal: violin.
WHAG-Barytone: tenor. WAAM-Or-
gan. WEAF-South Sea islanders. also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Dancing

7:30-WHAS, VOC.
S:00-WBBM, WPG, WSM.
S:30-WWJ, woo.
9:00-WEBH, WTAM.
9:3O-WBBM, WRC.
10:00--WBAL, WIZ, WGY.
10:30-WHN, WEAF.
11:00-WHO, WLIB.
11:45-WDAF.
12:O0-WENR, WIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Today's Best

CopDright. 1895. bY United Press
CNRO, Ottawa, and CNRM, Mon
treal, 1880 p. m.-Gounod's opera.
Faust"
WIZ, New York, and WGY, WRC,
WBZ, 3 p. m.-Salon Orchestra and
Soloists.
VITO, Hartford. 9:15 p. m.-Sasha
Jacobsen string quartet.
WCCO, Minneapolis Paul, 1920
p. m.-Third Infantry Band.
WEAF, hook-up Us stations). p.
m.-Henry Burr and his artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

Twice" before the Advertising Club
Of Indianapolis at their luncheon
Thursday at the Spink-Arms. Post
is vice president and general man
ager of the Sieberling Rubber Com
pany.
Consistent advertising Is essential
to the merchandising success Of any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

worth while product, Post pointed
out, giving ILLUSTRATIONS of appropria-
tions made by a rubber concern
which, he said. had prospered be-
cause of heavy advertising. United
States Senator Arthur r. Robinson
also gave a short talk on constitu-
tional privileges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
ADS DECLARED SUCCESS
Rubber Company, Official Points Out
Some Advantages.

mo business concern that expects
to develop can afford to cut down its
advertising appropriation" declared
H. l.. Post of Akron. Ohio, in an ad-
dress on 1.-The Man Who Could Do 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

12 :OO-KFI-Balla6 hour WENR-
Frolic. WHT-Your Hour League. WIS
-Orchestra. popular program.
12 :3O-WJJD-Settin Up Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
NEWS DEALERS ORGANIZE
Plan Clean Up Of Objectionable
Literature.

Predicting a Statewide clean up
of the magazine business and the
combating of the distribution of OBJ
jectionable literature among the
youth of Indiana, wholesale news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
LETTERS EXAMINED
IN M'PHERSONC CASE
Authors of Two Anonymous
Notes Sought-Report to
Be Read to Jury.
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES. Calf, July a.
Two letters, now in the hands of De
tective Capt. Herman Cline, bearing
on Investigations made at Douglas.
AriZ., of the kidnapping story OF
Aimee Semple Mcpherson were cen
ters Of interest tonight in the mystery
surrounding the evangelist's 3S-day
absence from her Angelus Temple
here.
The first OF these missives. which
Capt. Cline said he would read before
the grand jury when that body takes
up its Investigations anew, probably
next Tuesday, was said to be an of
fetal report from Chief OF Police Bow
den and Mayor Hinton OF Douglas.
containing the results Of their inquiry
at the point where the evangelist APP
peared with her tale of abduction, pri-
walton and torture June %.
The second letter was mailed to
unnamed person and was said to con
tain information not heretofore cor
sidered in efforts Of officials to bring
all facts to light.
District attorneys officers still were
attempting to find the author of an
anonymous letter. mailed at Santa
Monica several days ago, which of
fered to furnish information concern
ing the evangelist's disappearance.
Deputy District Attorney Joe Ryan
detailed to the Mcpherson case, fol
lowed instructions of the writer and
inserted an advertisement In Santa
Monica newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BLAIR DISCONTINUES
80 BRANCH OFFICES
Internal Revenue Bureau to Save
$187 $40 Annually by Reduction
in Personnel and Rentals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Discontinuance of 80 branch Of
fees of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
effective at once, was announced
yesterday by Commissioner Blair.
They include:
New Jersey: Elizabeth, Jersey City,
Morristown. Paterson and Trenton.
Pennsylvania: Altoona. Chester, Har.
risburg. Lancaster. Norristown. Potts.
vile. Reading, York. Connellsville,
Johnstown, New Castle and two in
Philadelphia.
Iowa: Burlington. Cedar Rapids,
Council Bluffs. Davenport. Fort
Dodge, Mason City and Ottumwa-
Colorado: Pueblo.
Connecticut: Bridgeport and Water.
bury.
Michigan: Jackson.
Hawaii: Hilo.
This brings to IS the total Of offices
discontinued since April i. There also
have been eliminated 80 internal reve.
nue. stamp Offices.
The program was ordered because of
the fewer tax returns under the new
revenue law. The saving on person
mel and rental is expected to total
$187,549 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BODY FOUND IN BOAT
IS MYSTERY MURDER
Three Bullet Wounds Killed Ed.
ward Esterbrook-May Have
Been Shot and Set Adrift.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 3.-The body OF
Edward Esterbrook. IS years old,
found floating in a motor boat on the
Hudson today, furnished the Wee
hawken. N. j.. police with another
mystery.
The boat was sighted off Jersey City
by a barge captain. who. on investiga-
ton. found the body. pierced by three
bullet wounds in the ood-spattered
boat.
A license issued to William Ruderer
was found on the body, which caused
the impression that he was the man
killed. Finger prints and a brothers
Identification later gave the mans
correct identity and Ruderer appeared
and claimed the boat.
After he had been questioned, he was
released, and the police announced
they believed Esterbrook was killed In
mistake for a rum runner or river
pirate. They could not determine
whether the man was shot while in
the boat or whether the body was
placed in the craft, which was set
adrift, after the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

the number of Hungarian public Off
Gals. whose salaries. though low. were
absorbing so per cent OF the budget.
The Bostonian found usurious
rates Of interest in force in Hungary.
In 1923 borrowers OF money were re-
quired to pay a weekly interest OF 3
per cent on call funds. Smith con-
verted the official bank rate to Z per
cent q year. An early result was the
steady and substantial increase in saw.
ings bank deposits. The national
credit showed constant improvement.
Industries In need Of capital, and
even farmers. suddenly found them
selves able to obtain shortterm for
eign credits and long-term loans on
agreeable conditions. Hungarian bonds
Of the international loan issued in
1924 at S71a advanced to 9S.
Smith enforced Coolidge econo-
mics" with an iron hand all along the
line. He himself set the example.
The commissioner declined to ensconse
himself in the luxurious official hotel
quarters Hungary set aside for him,
and said couple Of rooms on the top
floor would be good enough. In these
he has lived and worked.
(Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
DAWSONS' FATE IN PLANE
CONFIRMED BY FRIEND
Chicago Couple Killed in Bohemia
Were on Pleasure Trip
to Prague.

BY the Associated fress.
PARIS. July 3-When an airplane
flying between Strasbourg and Prague
fell Friday morning it brought to a
tragic end a pleasure trip of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Dawson of Chicago and
Lake Forest, Ill. The crash occurred
among the mountains OF Bohemia,
near Tachau, a Professionalism town
about 80 miles from Prague.
Dawson was killed Instantly and
Mrs. Dawson is reported to have died
on the way to a hospital. Four others
persisted in the accident, which is be-
lieved to have been due to motor trou-
BILE and an attempted landing on
rough ground.
Details are meager, owing to the
difficulties of communication, but
there seems to be no doubt about the
fate of the Dawsons. Friends OF
theirs, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Curtis OF
Chicago, with whom the DaWsons
had been motoring in south France,
are in Paris. Mr.. Curtis said today
that he saw Dawson start by atrplane
for Prague to visit John Q. Crane,
President Masaryk's secretary. who is
the son of Charles r. Crane, former
American Minister to China, and Mrs.
Dawson's uncle, with the intention OF
remaining there for 10 days and then
returning to the United States with
the Curtises aboard the steamer La
sSavoie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
HEIR TO MILLIONS LIKES
TRAVELLING THIRD CLASS
J. Sterling Rockefeller, With Four
Yale Companions, Goes Steer
age to France.

By tho Associated Press
HAVRE, July 81. Sterling Rookie
Teller, son Of Mrs. William G. Rookie
Teller, and four Yale companions have
found travelling to Europe in the third
class an enjoyable experience.
The five Yale students arrived here
on the France today. They were John
F. Manson. Walter Webbing. jr.; II.
Kelsey Wallace, Ray w. Lapham and
young Mr.. Rockefeller. They sailed
as third.class tourists in accordance
with recent college traditions, with
the desire to gain experience. The
students we're the life Of the passage
and said they enjoyed everything.
Young Rockefeller. although heir
to millions, expressed himself as. de-
lighted with the third.class sleeping
accommodations, table fare and, In
fact, everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
GUILTY OF SEDITION.

UEIONTOWN. Pa, July Op.-
George Papcun, Pittsburgh youth.
was found guilty today of six charges
of sedition IN connection with his at
tempts to organize coke workers at
Republic, a mining town near here
He was acquitted Of attempting 10
organize q seditiOus society. The
prosecution was made under. the State
Sedition act.
Commonwealth witnesses testified
Papcun made speeches advocating
overthrow Of the United States Gov
eminent He admitted being an or.
ganizer for the Daily Workers Party
of America. an alleged Communist or
ganization. but denied making any sc.
ditious utterances.