davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-07
MAN SHOT IN LEG,
CAFE OWNER HELD
Victim Said to Have Been Waiting
! for Wife of Other to Demand
Trinkets Back.

James p. Deena, 27 years old, 220
Ninth street southeast, was shot in
the leg outside the lunchroom of Gus
Thomas, 317 Pennsylvania avenue.
where he was waiting, police say, to
accost Mrs. Thomas. who works as
a. waitress for her husband.
Thomas, who is held for the shoot
ing, denies he shot Deena. Deena,
according to the story told police. was
waiting to demand from the waitress
trinkets which he claims belong to
him.
Police claim they have witnesses
who say they saw the shot fired by
Thomas. They say that Deena ran
behind an automobile to escape other
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Poor's Drink Tax Jumps.

PARIS, October { @.-The poor
mans drink" is now taxed at go per
cent of its selling price, whereas
champagne pays only l per cent. The
poor mans drink thus referred to is
chicory. widespread beverage in the
north Of France. The tax on Chicory
was increased from 75 to $50 francs
the hundred Kilograms.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

rakhoto. which he discovered in Thi-
bet in 1918.
He brought back great quantity
Of hitherto unknown geographical and
anthropological data relating to Thi-
bet, as we'll as valuable archeologi-
cal specimens.
On the summit Of one of the Mon
golian Altai Mountains he discovered
an excellently preserved mausoleum
Of a Tatar Khan, of great antiquity
and historical interest.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
By the Associated Press.

Dy VIIU AbeUCIaC6u fTcBB.
BRIARCLIFF' MANOR, n. Y, Oc-
tober development of a panchro-
matte film sensitive to all colors in
the visible spectrum. for use in motion
picture cameras, has made unneces-
sary the use Of other than ordinary
makeup and permits lighting Of
studio sets in a manner similar to real
life, the Society of Motion Picture En-
gineers was informed yesterday.
In a joint communication prepared
by l.. A. Jones' chief physicist of the
Eastman Kodak Co.'S research labora-
tories, and J. I. Crabtree, head of the
company's Photographic chemical de-
partment. read before the engineers
Evening star., 1926-10-07
EXPLORES DEAD CITY.
Russian Gathers Thibetan Archie
illogical Specimens.

LENINGRAD, Russia, October Z
@.-Prof Peter Kozloff, famous Rus
sian explorer. returned today from an
Evening star., 1926-10-07

The foo. of a horse Is one Of the
most ingenious and unexampled
pieces Of mechanism in the whole
range Of animal structure.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

carrying liquor, but that he never
landed any Of it on American terri
tory. He said he had no designs
upon the patrol boats. but was mere
ly trying to keep them from fouling
his log line.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

bullets. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital and Thomas was arrested by
Detectives keck and Thompson and
Policeman A. B. Clark of the first
precinct.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Tighten your work-use Sunray
Lamps.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

The dryS OF course hold that the'
wet and dry question already has
been settled by a nationwide referen-
dunn; that it was settled in 1917, 1918
and 1919.
Sentiment has changed" Stayton
says, in response to this argument.
owe aresure a nationwide referen-
dunn will show this, and we shall con-
tinue to work for such a referendum. -
The drys seem less worried about
the present agitation than any previ-
out wet pushes. Wayne B. Wheeler,
chief Of the Anti Saloon League, says
he does not fear the proposed refer
enda and that "theer isn't a chance
that the vets will overthrow the dry
majority in Congress-"
"There may be a change here and
there" he says "but the next congress
will be at least two-thirds dry. We
may lose a few supporters but we ex-
pect to gain a few seats now held by
the VETS"
A recent canvass of a large number
of congressman, by a leading political
writer, developed the general impress
sion that neither the Volstead Law
nor the Eighteenth Amendment was
in any serious danger. This same
writer points out that John S. Fisher,
dry candidate endorsed by the Anti
Saloon League, was nominated as the
Republican candidate for governor of
Pennsylvania. This, the analyst con-
cludes, proves that the senatorial
nomination of Congressman William
S. was not entirely wet victory.
(COr0CIVVr1ino meta
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
THE DECAY OF CAPITALISM IN ENGLAND

England despite the tratOrism Mcdonald
strike till continues One million miners fighting bavy decent
standard of living Their every country
world and being
places exmpfyng the International Solidarity of the working class
Baldwin, leading ruling
coal bons today stating
government may cancel the trade agreement with Russia unless the Trade
UniOnists of that money
the English strikers This Bawn
brutality of the English ruling class Thew would ve the men thew can
ubdu into submission And they would political
for purpose
The British Premier nmates that if this money continues to flow
the families striking may
He be right But
revolution due It is past the stage where REQUIRES
drest luxury Haunted people
condition that preceded the French revolution The
same condition marks the decay capitalism England.
These conditions outlined special dispatch Chicago nan
Gil paper during the recent strike:
Tonight in London writes the Chicago Journal of Com
strike correspondent 1ess than quarter a
being written opera opening
in COnvnt Garden the
filled with Ik-hatted and extensively
by regular chauFeu On the frnges
hardly many ordinarily
would be there strike"
See these sleek, wefed members of the privileged class
seeking while government $4,000
to break the strike guarded
by armOred and police organizes
distribution of milk food gasoline a
them in their jewelry by shabby
workers demanding bare living for their labor and you will
understand that the established order IS decaying.
Within few miles of the opera there 147,797
families living 1 286,856 families only
Sc also in the mining regions according to In
itute of report thing
family to cook eat sleep and battle the
sanitary cOnvenenes virtually unknown. The
insist that these conditions shall changed"
The owners reply that there is money to improve
these conditions But there plenty money pleasure
loving idle rich flowing in from the far
empire where British capital exploits the cheap labor of Slo-
vaia, Africa, India and China money profits royal
collected at home.
Capitalism" said John wheatley former minister of
health the Labor I pieces; power
earth it." Speaking days before
struck he expressing the feeling behind the strike.
Labor not seeking the destruction of capitalism fight
ing to something out Of the inevitable wreck "The
petive SYSTEM said Wheatley, sis taking the slippery
slope toward slavery"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
have gone up in flames.

have gone up in flames.
The fire originated in the main part
of the Imperial elevator about 100
a. m. and was not noticed until Ed
ward Anklem, son of E. A. johnson,
proprietor of the American Cafe saw
the flames shooting from the cupola.
By the time the fire department was
called it was impossible to save the
structure.
The manager of the elevator, L. E.
Moore, was not in town at the time
of the fire and the building was
burned to the ground when he ar
rived. All telephone and telegram
communication of the Great North
ern railway east of Culbertson, was
cut off by the fire, but was resumed
at a. m.
A smouldering mound of grain, so
feet in height is all that remains to
tell of the early morning catastrophe.
The loss of $4,000 is fully covered
by insurance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
NEW YORK JOBS DROP go IN MAY

Employment in New York factories fell 200 during Nav
according to the industrial commissioner This follows
decline of almost the in April and leaves the
employment in the state less than % above May 1925
This years decline means that in 2 month about 10000
workers in the state lost their jobs 1t leaves factory employ
ment per cent below May 1924 and II per cent below May
1923 More than 100000 factory workers who had Jobs
ago the factories New York have had look
elsewhere for employment.
The May curtaiment affected majority of industries
textile workers being especially hit Other important indus
tries reducing their forces iron and STEEL automobiles
hardware, railroad equipment and shoes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

Continued on Page Threel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

Concluding InstaIInent Next Week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

The present dry strength IN r.
gress at this time is fgIre , !. w. Y.
representatives out Of An ~ !, y !.
senators out of SO. '
Both vets and drys seem !. j.
concentrating on the senator's AZ \
this fall. In the senate, eiobt ~ ".
now held by men classed WET, ~ y
be filled at the coming elections s'' y
These are:
Alabamt, Underwood; Ai,m
Cameron; California, SborTi-
Connecticut, Bingham; Louis
Broussard; Maryland, Weller M
souri,, Williams; New York. IVA.
worth.
Out of that list the drys are Conn.,
ing confidently on winning two g,s
New York has arranged for M
erendum. Stayton says it is "rs8w
able to expect" that New York nr
bers Of congress now voting dr VI
change their votes if the States n
ters favor modification at the comm
referendum.
StaytOn says plans are being h
to conduct referendum votes in wi
consin, Montana, Nevada, Cooal
and California.
Owe are banking heavily on Aa
six states" he continued. IF VIEW
it won't be any task at all to BIN.
about referendums in nearly ever.
other state in a comparatively sh,
time"
LIrnent Next Week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

The farmers to be in rigs slaughter Cal as well
pigs and they don't standp pat horn in the Iowa
fields of To show dear Calvin how they feel they put
smooth banana peel where Albert Cummns patent leather
would slip in squally primary weather
1t that the farmers back bottom prices in
his biz And farmers get helpful hint from speeches spoke
with leaves of print IF congress plies its gift of gab more
senators will get jab.
The way the situation looks the farmers learned from
labor books stop their solitary and all join hands to
organize
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
PROCEEDINGST The National Prohibition Ball.
THE WET AND DRY FIGHT WILL PROpAn,
CLIMAX IN FALL ELECTIONS pPrc S1n KEACH
STRENGTH IN SENATE ALMOST to- 1-1r1 All DAY
VETS. 4GAINSl
Written especially for the Producers N.,.,
A. A. Hoopingarner 0"S Oy
Thru Autocaster Service

While candidates in various states are heinz
label themselves either wet or dry" cbief 10
ton by wet advocates, the AntSaIoon Lea. Iue
that the next congress will be 1e1
the lower house and will have even larger ma G d
Senate. '0iV Tie
The vets must unseat about 100 repressr4...
senators during the coming elections and renaoa ana
vets, if the dry majority in congress is to be % witt
looks like rather large order, but the vets 6I la
have the Volstead Act modified within the next expect
w. H. StaytOn, head of the Association Aoan.y 5a lo
hibition Amendment, says the vets are pinn1a u m
on the referendum. 1''n n'Fe
The average congressman will vote in accord.. .
the wishes of his constituency explains Stavton NJ @
prove to members of Congress- by means Of II. ~,
dunn, that there has been change of sentiment a
Eighteenth Amendment was ratified it is our belief H.
gress will in accord with the changed sentiment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
ELEVATOR FIRE
LOSS IS $35,OOO.OO
AT CULBERTSON

Culbertson.-The Imperial elevator
of this city burned to the ground
early Thursday morning with about
$4,000 bushels of wheat, 1000 BUSH
els of oats, and 1000 bushels of fax
In fire of unknown origin. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The farmers elevator nearby mar
rowly escaped being burned when
sparks from the burning building COW
cred the roof and but for excellent
water pressure and foresightedness
on the part Of the fire fighters would
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
Next Weeks
FRESH VEGETABLES
Couldn't Feast His Ewes.

Man entering restaurants 'You
have big mince pie in your window
the one with the raisins on top?"
Waiter: = Certainly, - want a
piece ?"
mo! Ye gods, no! I'll give you a
dollar to throw the whole thing out.
1t gives me indigestion every time
/ come past"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
WIRE MESHES CATCH
PROWLING GPORCUPINE

Wolf Point-Abcut 4 one morning
recently John Frederickson, living
about 16 miles outh of Wolf Point,
heard a commotion in the direction
of his chicken yard. He got up and
investigated and found a big fat por-
cupine entangled in the chicken wire
surrounding the yard. The wire was
used to keep jackrabbits out. Mr..
FredericksOn shot the porcupine. The
animal weighed 27A pounds and
measured three feet from nose to tip
of tail, and enc foot across its body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Comes in patent with applique design of
Parchment Calf, cut-out design on quarter and
vamp.
Also in Bots de Rose Kid with blonde kid
applique with same cut-out design on quarter
and vamp. High spike Spanish heel on both
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.
"MISFORTUNES NEVER COME
STN(1TY"

When the father of this family
came across the sea to the United
States he had visions of the promised
land. He learned q trade, married,
and his dream was indeed a reality
Then business became slack, two of
the four children developed tuhercu.
losis, his wife fell i'll. and now the man
himself is told by the doctor that he
can work only little or he will break
down entirely. But there are the sick
wife and children needing extra nour-
ishment. and the man himself may
have to go to the hospital. AT least
$25 a week Is needed right now, and
more may be needed If the man has to
stop work entirely. This Is $1,000 for
the year, and it will take that long
before the family can get on it's feet
again.
Previously acknowledged. $225.
X. and K, SIS: Mrs. S. B. f., $40; J.
.. S.. IS; the Shrine, Almas Temple,
$25; A. K, $40: Mrs. G. A. S., $50; Mrs.
l.. M. S., $40; M. V. L., 81; r. S., $40:
Anonymous. IS; Anonymous. SIS
Amount asked for 81 400 90
Total received ........... 372.00
Still needed S9HX 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.
REHABILITATION AT WORK,

When this family first came to the
attention of the Associated Charities
they were living in an insanitary
shack. The children showed the ef-
feet of long period of undertaking.
The school attendance of the older
ones was irregular. with the usual re-
suit that they were far behind in
their grades. Since coming under the
care Of the Associated Charities mat
tiers have improved. The family is
properly housed, the children of school
age attend their classes regularly and
already show the good effects of suff1-
cient food and hygienic living. The
father is serving a penitentiary SEN
tence, leaving behind seven children
under working age. The estimated
need on a carefully worked out budget
is minimum of $32 a week, or 81 ,664
for year.
Previously acknowledged, $2935o.
K. and K. IS; the Shrine, Alnas
Temple. s25; Mrs. j. I. P, IS; "A Good
Fellow" IS; c. II. r. S.; Anonymous,
SIS; A. T. B., SIS.
Amount asked for ....... $I,664.00
Total received .......... 35S. so
Still needed ............s1, sos. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Learning in Sleep
Is Object of Test
With Head Phones

MINNEAPOLIS. December al
A University of Minnesota psychol-
ogist Is seeking to determine
whether learning can be acquired
in sleep.
Prof. w. IT. Heron is conducting
the experiment on himself. He has
rugged up telephone with an cleo
trically driven monograph, so that
sounds are conveyed TO his ears by
headphones. The continuance is so
arranged that when he releases his
grip on an automatic switch, as he
falls asleep, the monograph starts
operating softly.
Whenever / awaken, the renewal
of the grip on the switch will inn
mediately stop the machine" he
said. I'm this way l will be sure
that I will not hear the material in
the waking state.
1T does not seem to be beyond
the realm of possibility that the hu-
man being may learn, at least to
some extent, while asleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Policy Is Endorsed.
OPPORTUNITY NO. /.
CRIPPLED AND IN CONSTANT
PAIN

Crippled to the point of total physi-
cal disability. the father of this family
of wife and three children is unable
to provide for them any longer.
There is nothing but pain" said the
man to the social worker as she found
him trying to divert himself as best
he could. The doctors cannot say
what his chances of recovery are.
These will doubtless be improved If
the mans mind can be relieved and
If he can be assured that his wife and
children will not suffer. Twenty-eight
dollars week is needed for this pur-
pose, as there are no other resources
and all savings have been exhausted
during the mans illness. This is
$1.456 for the next IL months.
Previously acknowledged. $317.
K. and K, SIS; the Shrine, Almas
Temple, s25; Mrs. c. A. S.. $50: I. O.
l.. 81; A. w. L., 81; S. W., 81; A. H
L.. $3.50: F. E. c., SIS: j. S. A., SIS: E.
T. S., 50; NJ. NJ. T., 50; j. T. W., 50;
Anonymous, SIS; Cash, S..
Amount asked for ........ $1,45s.oo
Total received ............... 450.5C
Still needed ...............$1 ,005.5C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Quiet Since That Event.

Since then, 1t was asserted by the
government spokesman, nothing has
occurred to occasion the Pope's re-
marks, while the government, in addi-
ton, has maintained and intends to
continue maintaining it's policy of
friendliness to religion, and has taken
the severest steps possible to prevent
the recurrence of excuses.
The government, therefore, finds
the Popes attitude strange and un-
called for" the informant of the AS
ISOLATED Press said. 1T fails to un-
derstand the Holy Sees constant and
insistent resurrection of matter
which is definitely closed"
The true source of the Holy Sees
criticism, said the informant, lies in
recognition of the growing strength
of Fascsms organizations for youths
the Balilla, for boys of to IA,
and the Vanguardists. for youths of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
E42200
OPPORTUNITY NO. d.
WILLING TO WORK. BIT SHOULD
BE NJ HOME.

This devoted mother IL perfectly
willing to go out 10 work if necessary
In order to keep her family together
But she is III poor health. and there
are eight children IN the home who
need her care and attention. Only
one of these is Of workln age. Wild.
owed two years ago. the responsibility
has been too great. and she is on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Continued from First Page)
feet any legal rights of a defendant
that there Is no merit in the conten-
ton here made. That statute may
involve a question on which, in a
proper case to which such witness
is a party, court may have to pass.
1t has no place here and at this time.
THE mere fact that the act gives
the Government special powers to
compel the attendance Of witnesses
does not violate any constitutional
guaranty of the defendants. They
have all the power to compel the at
tendance Of witnesses that Is guaran-
teed by the Constitution. That the
Congress has determined to give ad-
ditional or greater power to the Gov
eminent does not diminish the de-
PENDANTS power.
This is a procedural and admins
trative matter which is within the dis
erection of Congress. In such matters
the Government may be given rights
that it's citizens do not have, without
denial of due process or equal protec-
ton of the law"
No new and heavy burdens are
placed on the defendants by these
acts of Congress, say the Govern
ment prosecutors, nor do these en-
actments single out the accused by
special legislation. The Constitution,
they declare, does not limit the legis-
lative control of remedies and modes
of procedure, which do not affect mat
tiers of substance. The due process
clause. they assert, does not guaran-
tee any particular form or method of
procedure.
Special counsel contend that the
motion to quash comes too late. as
defendants knew all the facts as soon
as the indictment was found They
quote opinions holding that dilatory
motions filed within month after in
dictment were too late and assert that
the same rule applies to the motion
to quash, which they also characterize
as dilatory.
The validity of the Walsh act
doing away with special appeals in
criminal cases has already been up
held by the United States Supreme
Court, the brief points out. and so
there is no merit in that point, 1t is
asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Previously acknowledged, $24S.50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. II.
SACRIFICING EVERYTHING TO
KEEP HER CHILDREN.

Daddy was a good provider and
father. He had steady Job and the
family (colored) had a nice home.
After his sudden death and with no
money coming In. the mother, stunned
by her loss. gradually sold her furni-
ture in order to feed and clothe her
Ave children, between the ages OF 5
and 10. Now their home Is a sad con-
trast to what 1t was when the father
was living. The mother needs an
operation, but Is afraid to leave her
children to go to the hospital. for fear
they will be taken away. Twenty-one
dollars a week Is needed 10 restore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
FASC|STS RESENT
POPE'S CRITICISM
"UncaIIed For" Says italian
Government Spokes-
man.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, December 21.-The Italian
government considers strange. sur
prising and uncalled for" Pope Plus
pointed criticism of F'ascism's religious
policies contained in yesterdays allo-
cution, the Associated Press today was
informed by a government spokesman.
The papal declaration, which is felt
to have eliminated any hope Of a
speedy reconciliation between church
and state in Italy, came as such a
shock to political circles generally
that the greatest reticence is being
observed. while the newspapers have
not printed n single word of comment.
Incidents of violence against Catho-
lie individuals and organizations, upon
which the Pontiff based his criticism
it was declared, are definitely things
of the past, having occurred as a
spontaneous and momentary reaction
lasting for but few days after the
most recent attempt on Mussolinis
life.