davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-07

CHAUFFEUR drive Dodge truck and de-
liver orders: must know city Thoroughly.
Stohmsn's. 1854 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Personal.

CARBON ARC sun BATHS. vi. 90. Miss
Col HS1R
Evening star., 1926-04-07
HEIP-DOMESTIC,

CHAMBERMAID. colored $40 18th ST..
NV
COLORED GIRL. general housework. Apply
Evening star., 1926-04-07

GENERAL HOUS USEWORKER--Must he good
cook: no laundry work stay nights, nice
room and private bath $50; city references
required Cleveland 4OTt
Evening star., 1926-04-07
HET,P-NJAIE.
N OPPORTUNIT'

nm OFPNJK Z N I 7
for lew men To make a connection never
before Offered by Ford dealsr. to take
orders for Ford ears: limited number OF
positions open. Apply at once, Universal
Auto Co, 1929 ST. NV.
MAN wanted, experienced. to
sell genuine Ford parts: must
be thoroughly acquainted with
parts and stock numbers. Taub-
mans, 430-432 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

CHAUFFEURS wanted. Is. colored with
identification card Apply Mr.. Nancy, Red
and White Taxi 1000 r. |; ave. NV. s.
CHAUFFEUR for truck. Conger Laundry,
Bird St and New York ave.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

EOy coIored 70 work at night Anply
a.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

PRTCKTAYERS union. l473 Irving ct. and
11th and Columbia rd.: bring tools -
CAR WASHER wanted. experienced. 1928
Irving st n
Evening star., 1926-04-07

AUTO MECHANTCS-Two must he good
on all cars. Brightwood Auto SurpN '"l
Evening star., 1926-04-07

BOYS for screen factory. Apply Room 90. 2oa'
Evening star., 1926-04-07

LAUNDRY ROUTE MAN. white or coiored
Ford truck. no laundry experience required
salary TO start. SIS; must furnish surety
bonds Address Box acc. Star office
Evening star., 1926-04-07
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBUEs.

model model in o'ir firstiHlass condition VII con
slider smaller car in trade. Call Columbia
lOIoI between q and nm
Evening star., 1926-04-07

SEWING. MACHINEs-SellinF out: store To
he sacrificed: Singers. $40 to sis: Wilcox
e. Gibbs. $40 to S22 other makes 81. Cant
tol Sewing Machine Exchange. 43 st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
30c DurOleum
Runners, 4 Yds.

Smith & Sons best grade M<
Administer and Wilton VI
Velvet Carpet Samples, in O
27 and sc inch lengths, 2212
and 27 inches wide; beautiful pat
terms and cOlorings. Each, 81.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Repaid by Superlative S Day Savings!

charge accounts
invited. No in
fereSf or PTfr0
service charges.
We do not pen.
alize our friends.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

wO Women Find HeaIth Essential to Happiness

Ny motherin-law," says Mrs.
Belle Thompson. Route 2, RossviIle.
Ca, told me Of Lydia E. Pinkham' 3
Vegetable Compound and Lydia 2.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. / took
six bottles OF the Vegetable Com
pound. could sleep and would get
up In the morning singing and feel
ing nns. / am the mother Of three
children, and always after the babies
came | had to take treatments, but
I can truly say that this last time I
have only used the Sanative Wash.
It does more good than the treat
ments. 1t keeps me on my feet to
care for my children and do most
OF my work. feel It my duty to let
you know how both of the medicines
have helped me"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

Decatur, Illinois.-sI took your
medicine for weakness. / would
sometimes have to hold myself up
with my hands. Twas this way for
i've years, on and on. / read In the
newspapers where Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
helrad a lot Of women. and thought
! would take It. / am now getting
better so fast that every month I
can feel a difference. My work now
Is cooking. If you like. you may use
these facts as q testimonial. / am
willing to help you boost your medi-
cine. -MRs. IRENE REED, 6s5 Green
wood Ave. Decatur, Ill.
This dependable medicine has
been in use for over fifty years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

Springtime streamed In through
the open windows. The green fields
OF Georgia were basking In the sun.
chine. Somewhere a bird was trill.
ing. 1t was day to be happy.
But the pale woman at the table
signed and pushed away her plate.
Nothing tasted right. She couldn't
eat much. She couldn't sleep we'll,
either. She was so weak, It was
hard TO do her work. When the baby
cried, she wanted to cry, too.
She. had not been well for four
years. Her husband watched her
with a mans helpless expression.
But his mother knew a remedy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

ehildren,s handkerchiefs often look
hopeless when they come to the laun-
dry. Wash with good soap, rinse in
water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue
Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

With the antlseptic. fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder. an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfiuous
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

A man may put lot OF poetry into
conrtship and yet get nothing but
prose out of marriage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

A man never shows his own char
acter so plainly as by his manner of
portraying another's.- Richter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

Health is wealth, but not for the
doctor.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
COLORFUL TF1RONGS BESIEGE
CAPITAL FOR KLAN PARADE
Special SQUADS Aid Auto Traffic in Auto
Camps Which Present Gala Scenes.
Cheers Greet Arrivals.
Colorful is trite word when applied

Colorful is trite word when applied
to crowds, but no other adequately
can describe the throngs Of white
robed, rainbow-decorated citizens Of
the Invisible Empire" that besieged
the National Capital today for the
Klan's second big public demonstra-
ton here.
Public and private tourist camps
and railroad terIninals-the focus
points of the constantly increasing
surge of out-oftown visitors who
came by automobile or rail-were
filled to capacity, or were overfiowing,
with groups of gayly dressed men and
women of the order.
Discarding to a large extent the
inherent secrecy Of the organization,
the members raised their visors that
all might see what klansmen and
Klanswomen look like, and unfurled to
a curious public the richly hued silken
banners proclaiming who they are
and whence they came.
Camps Present Varied Scenes.
OF all who came, those who pitched
their tents upon the outskirts of the
city to await the parade hour were
by far the most interesting. Many
of them had driven all night from
nearby States and were out to make
the most Of what leisure they could
Evening star., 1926-09-13
BLAST KILLS TWO
y ITALIANS IN AUTO
Fascist and Anti-Fascistl
Accuse Each Other of Hurl-
| ing Bomb in New York.

nv the Associated FIOeS.
NEW YORK, September 13.-The
New York World says that Fascist
and anti Fascist organizations Of the
city are accusing each other of benig
responsible for an explosion which
wrecked an automobile in the italian
section of Harlem Saturday night and
killed two men.
The police, on the other hand, say
the car was wrecked when the gaso-
line tank exploded. An anti-Fascisti
meeting was in progress at the cor
her where the explosion occurred.
At their separate headquarters. the
World says, members of the rival or
ganizations asserted the police were
covering up the facts. They alleged
that some one hurled a bomb as the
result of the attempt on the life Of
Premier Mussolini Saturday, when a
bomb was thrown at his car in Rome.
The anti-Fascists said warning
was received by telephone at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon at the Office OF
JIl Martello, an anti-Fascist publica-
ton. The editor who took the call
quoted the voice on the telephone as
saying:
Your people in Italy tried to Kill
Mussolini. We know how to vindi-
cate our Duce tonight"
The World says that members. of
the Fascist League of North America
are Just as positive that the bomb was
thrown by some one in the anti Fas-
cist meeting. They called the explo-
sion the act Of communist. The men
in the car, they said. were sympathiz-
ers with Fascism. but not members of
the league.
Evening star., 1926-09-13

find in the busy camps. Some Of
these were stretched out upon the
grass in front of their cars or tents.
enjoying slumber. Others were pre-
pairing breakfast over camp stoves.
Many were busy trying on their robes
and hoods.
The public tourist camp in East
Potomac Park and the improvised
camp in the Arlington Horse Show
grounds, across the Highway Bridge,
drew most of the visitors from the
South. Private camps at Fifteenth
and H streets northeast, and at Mount
Rainier and Bethesda, Md, were the
stopping places of hundreds of cars
from the North and West.
Union Station was the principal OBJ
jective of those who came by train,
although terminals of bus and electric
lines from many Maryland and Vir-
girfia cities We're crowded also.
ThrOngs Cheer Arrivals.
AS each trainload of klansman
pulled into Union Station the wait.
ing crowds would swarm to the exit
gate and cheer Vociferously for the
new arrivals. simultaneously all of
the members Of the welcoming throng
would raise their arms toward the in
coming delegation in performance of
the official Klan gesture Of greeting.
Within the concourse were two Klan
Evening star., 1926-09-13
FILE 63 AFF|DAWTS
IN PLEA FOR SACCO
Attorneys Ask New Trial on
Ground Another Man Con-
fesses to Killings.

by the Associated fTeSs
DEDHAM, Mass, September 13.-
Sixty-three affidavits in support OF a
motion for new trial for Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, con-
victed of murder, were submitted to
Judge Webster Thayer in Superior
Court today. All We're based upon a
confession by Celestino Madeiros, con-
demned murderer, that he was fmpli-
Gated in the double murder In 1920
for which Sacco and VanZetti were
convicted. The confession eXOnerated
them.
Included in the list of aff1davits Of
fered was one by Sacco in which he
denied completely in the shooting of
a paymaster and his guard in South
Braintree during a payroll holdup,
and in which he explained how Me
deiros told him of his alleged con-
nection with the affair.
Another Makes Affidavit.
Another was that of James f.
Weeks, associated with Madeiros in
the murder for which Madeiros is to
be electrocuted. Meeks described con-
versations with Madeiros in which he
said he was a member of the Morello
gang of Providence and that they
committed the Braintree robbery.
The motion for a new trial was the
latest development in the long fight
for life by Sacco and Vanzetti, which
has been marked by worldwide inter
ed bombing of American embassies
and cOnsulates in Europe and South
America.
The Madeiros confession was said
to have been made while he was
awaiting an appeal from his convic-
tion on murder charge in connection
with a Wrentham bank hold-up in
which he shot the aged cashier Two
companions, including Weeks, were
sentenced to life Imprisonment for the
same crime. With his execution
scheduled for the week of September
5, Madeiros obtained a respite so that
his testimony might be available in
the event of the granting of a new
trial for Sacco and VanZett1.
In his confession Madeiros declared
in effect that he was present at the
earlier South Braintree murders and
that Sacco and Vanzetti were not In
the gang that killed and robbed the
paymaster and his guard.
During the preliminaries, the Gov
ernment announced that it would Of
fer 27 affidavits in it's argument
against granting a new trial. The
then begun.
After denying participation in the
South Braintree murders, he said that
while he was in Dedham Jail, Ma
deiros whispered to him one day that
he knew who had committed the
murders. A man named Miller, he
said later, brought him a magazine in
which he found a note from Madeiros
explaining that he was implicated in
| the killing of the paymaster and alb
solving Sacco and Vanzetti.
This note was examined by Judge
Thayer, who announced that 1t would
be retained on account of its impor-
! tance.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
DEATH MAY AWAIT
! ASSAILANTS OF DUCE
IF NEW BILL PASSES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-09-13
WHITE-CLAD HOSTS
FORM FOR SECOND
HUGE KLAN PARADE

Continued from First Page0
Evening star., 1926-09-13
ITALIANS REDUCE TRAVEL.

BERN. September 13 @.-Swiss
tourist resorts are beginning to feel
the effects of the Italian government
"see Italy first" campaign. Hotels are
having reserved rooms thrown on
their hands owing to unforeseen cir
cumstances.
Italian families have been warned
that in consequence Of the crisis
through which the hotel industry is
passing in Italy, it is not desirable
that they should spend their holidays
abroad. This recommendation has not
been published in the press. but has
been sent forth by other means. Its
effect is already marked. At Locarno,
a favorite resort for Italians. just
across the border on the Lake Mag.
glore, there are a few Italians this
year, and Italian automobiles have al
most disappeared from roads around
Locarno.
A pilgrimage of $50 persons from
Busto Carolfo, near the Italian from
tier going to Madona Del Sasso, near
Locarno, was not allowed a special
boat that 1t had demanded. and had
to stop at Canobbio end return to
Busto Carolfo.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
SUMS LEFT TO CHARITIES.
Catholic Institutions Benefit Under
Miss Lynch's Will.

A number Of local Catholic chart
ties and institutions are made bene-
ficiaries in the will Of Miss Margaret
Lynch, filed for probate today. The
requests include: Little Sisters Of the
Poor, $500; ST. Joseph's Orphan Asy-
lum. 5000: Franciscan Monastery,
$500; Rev. Father Paschasius Heriz,
$4OO; Rev. j. Wunder, 5000.
J. Leo Kolb and the Washington
Loan & Trust Co. are given a trust
fund of $4,000, the income from which
is to be paid to Dennis Lynch for
life. The remainder of the estate goes
to the Retreat House Society of Wash
ington for the use of the Mount Car.
mel Retreat, 200 T street northeast.
The Washington Loan & Trust
Co. and j. Leo Kolb are named ex-
ecutors. The testator died July 23,
last
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Bagpipe Makers
Hurt by Strike
OF Scotch Miners
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, September 13.-
Britain's coal strike has dealt q
severe blow to the Scottish bag
pipe manufacturers.
Some Of our best customers are
the pipe bands In the mining areas
where more than a million men
are out of work." said the head of
one company, 'and when they have
no money to spend for bagpipes
we are adversely affected"
The miners of the Fifeshire dis
trict are said to be the keenest OF
all for the pipes.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Boy, Ii, browns
In a Vain Effort
To Save Brother
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, Septem-
ber 13.-In a vain effort to save
his 9-year-old brother Harry.
James Kaplan. 13. despite the fact
that he could not swim. jumped
into the Shenandoah River near
here yesterday and was drowned
Both bodies were recovered short
time after the tragedy.
The boys had been searching for
a missing pony near the river.
They were playing at the dam at
Riverton, throwing sticks In the
water, when the younger child lost
his balance and fell in.
Evening star., 1926-09-13

gates to go direct to the auditorium
for the preliminary sessions this after
noon, and the others, composing the
vast majority of the marchers, leaving
for their homes.
Sessions will be held tonight and
all day tomorrow and Wednesday for
the purpose of electing an imperial
wizard for the ensuing two years and
of outlining policies of the organiza-
ton for tAe new, regime. The general
public will not be admitted to any Of
these sessions.
The Auditorium was the mecca all
morning long of thousands Of the
visitors. intent or registering at the
official convention headquarters.
Convention Is Feature.
The route of the march this after
noon will be from the Peace Monu-
ment to the Treasury, south on FIJI
,eenth street to the Monument grounds
and thence 20 the point OF dlsband-
ment. Unlike last year. there Will be
no special ceremony at the Monument.
Last August, the parade was the main
feature, with a Klan ceremony as an
added attraction. This time. however.
the occasion is national election OF
officers, and the parade Is merely In
cidental, and was arranged Dy the
local KAN officials. it was explained.
Louis A. Mueller, head of the local
organization and imperial representa-
tive in Washington Of the national
body. has charge of all arrangements
for the march.
In an official greeting to the assem-
bled Klansmen Imperial Wizard Evans
stated:
You were asked to come to Wash
ington in order that you might visit
the Capital of your Nation and here.
at the fountain head. gather patriotic
inspiration for further work.
Most of the city's hotels are filled
to capacity with various State delega-
tions. Most of the grand dragons
or State heads, are quartered at the
Washington. The MayfloWer Hotel Is
the official headquarters for the
women's organizations as well as for
numerous State groups of Klansmen.
Other hotels which have their quotas
of members Of the order are the Will
lard, Raleigh, Winston, Annapolis.
Lee House, Metropolitan, La Fayette,
Cairo, Grace Dodge, Capitol Park,
Powhatan, National. Congress Hall,
Potomac and Harrington.
Plan Lodge of Sorrow"
The main sessions of the conven-
ton will be held in the big Audi
torium, seating about 5000. while
woman members will hold auxiliary
meetings in the exhibit room in the
basement of the Auditorium building
which is at Nineteenth street and
New York avenue. About 1000 wom-
an delegates are expected to take
part in these conferences.
A first-aid station, equipped with a
number of cots, has been established
in the hall of the Auditorium Building.
First aid stations also have been set
up at the end Of the march.
One of the interesting events of the
convention will be Lodge Of Sor-
row. to be staged tomorrow night,
according to advices from Klan head
quarters. The nature of this service
has not been disclosed, but it is said
it will include impressive ritualistic
work by a picked team of Virginians
Evening star., 1926-09-13

cross her border into Italy with evil
intent. 1t charges that the attack on
the premier was directly or indirectly
due to the infamous activity Of a
nest of Italian self-eXiles to whom
France gives hospitality, instead Of
eXpelling them as undesirable aliens
and whose activities in the publica-
ton Of sheets against fascism and
Mussolini She tolerates."
Try to Trace Foreign Plot.
This newspaper declares the police
are on the trail of q vast plot abroad.
1t says that while the French for
eign minister, NJ. BRAND. at the
League of Nations assembly, was
voicing soft words of friendship in a
spirit of brotherhood and forgetful-
ness to Germany, an Italian was
crossing the French frontier into
Italy to attempt the life of the head
OF the government of Frances former
ally.
newspaper asks, did this criminal
manage to cross the frontier? At
whose instiGation did he decide on
his action? Who gave him the arms
and the exact information needed for
his attempt?"
The people of Rome yesterday ac-
claimed Mussolini on the very spot
where Saturday the fourth attempt
to take his life occurred.
Drives to Scene Again.
Sitting alone in his automobile.
MuSSolini was driven to the place
where "Giovannini" hurled the bomb.
The premier in answer to the plaud-
it's of the multitude stood and gave
the people the Roman salute.
One Of his ministers told Mus
solini that he thanked God that the
assassin's aim was no better than 1t
was, or else the bomb would have
fallen into the car.
in that case" replied Mussolini.
II would have picked it up and
thrown It back at my assailant."
Unbreakable windows for the
premier's automobile were ordered in
England some time ago. They are
now on the way to Rome. The plan
was to place them in the automobile
without knowledge of the premier,
because of his repugnance to special
measures being taken for his Sc
curity.
Despite the charges that he Is
shielding accomplices in a plot, Clio
vannini" declares he acted solely on
his own initiative.
Evening star., 1926-09-13

information booths, one for men and
one for women Robed officials were
kept constantly busy trying to answer
all the questions put to them.
At the east end of the station, out
side the concourse, marching units
from various States formed their
preliminary lines and were enter
tanned, withal, by strains of martial
music from uniformed bands of the
order.
At Fifteenth and H streets north
east Maj. Hesse's squad of traffic
police was augmented by robed traffic
officers" armed with special night
sticks. The Officers directed many
of the incoming motorists into the
camping space set aside on the carni.
val grounds nearby. This camp was
operated, it is said, by Lawrence
Phillips, famous announcer Of Amer
lean League Park renown.
According to one official at this
camp, considerable of a stir was
caused there yesterday afternoon by
false report that Catholic carni-
val' was to set JUS business on the
grounds tonight. Several hundred of
the tourists, this, camp official stated,
demanded their money back and left
camp. About half of them later re-
the official said, that a carnival is
expected tonight, but denial was made
/ that it had anything to do with any
religious denomination.
About 500 automobiles were parked
in this one camp, Mr.. Phillips repre-
sentative declared. A special group
of f1remen, with hose stretched the
length of the grounds. stood ready to
battle any blaze that might develop
in the tented city.
Many Banners Flown.
The various camps except that in
Potomac Park We're rife with waving
banners, signs and American flags.
In Potomac Park a special regulation
prohibited the erection of signs of lad.
vertising" matter on tents, but no OBJ
lection was made to American f1aSs,
Evening star., 1926-09-13

which were displayed in countless
numbers.
Familiar Klan symbols, such as
'Kigy," meaning "Klansman, greet
you," and "Akia," meaning "a Klans-
man l am," decorated the automobiles
| of hundreds of the visitors.
| Appearance on the downtown streets
Of colored vendors of Klan novelties
| and reading matter caused much
| amusing comment. One venerable
darky, with flowing whiskers, was
loaded down with K. K. K. pennants,
hat bands and other specialties, and
he seemed to be doing a thriving busi-
| ness.
Hotels Are Crowded.
The city's hotels and rooming houses
presented lively scenes today. Lobbies
were jammed with delegates and pros
| pective paraders attired for the after
Moons demonstration.
The Washington Hotel was head
quarters of the delegates from ma
tional headquarters in Atlanta, Ca,
and this hostelry appeared to be the
gathering place Of most of the other
delegates, too.
The streets Of the downtown section,
particularly Pennsylvania avenue,
| were lined with thousands of the
visitors all during the morning. Those
who were not robed usually carried
in their hands small suit cases or
handbags containing their uniforms
or other paraphernalia. Indications
then were that Northeast Washington
would be the dressing ground for
hundreds Of the marchers just prior
l to the parade,
Evening star., 1926-09-13

UppermBannsrs blazing 1 at head Hl,t,i Of
Station.
Center-SOme of the white -robed
throng lined up in front of the
station.
BOttOm-They arrive in "fiivvers,'
too. This carload was snapped at the
Klan encampment at Fifteenth and III
streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
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