davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10

Production of pig iron in Great,
Britain in 1926 declined to 6,236, 200,
tons from 1904 400 in 1924, the bank
ers Trust Company of New York re-
ports. The output of steel ingots
and castings also was smaller, 1885,
300 tons against S,201,2OO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10

ues was substantial contribution to-
ward an improved agricultural condi-
tion equivalent to an increase average
of about S4 per head on every beer
animal sheep and hog dressed dur
ing the year, a statement said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
STREET BRIEFS
fBy Dispatch a. 2. wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Approxinate-
ly two billion dollars was paid by
the packers of the United States to
the farmers in 1925 for meat animals
dressed under federal inspection, an
increase of nearly $3OO,OOO,OOO over
1924, it is calculated by Oscar G.
Mayer of Chicago, president of the
Institution of American Meat Pack
ers. This increase in live stock val
Evening star., 1926-06-17
COAST GUARD MEN HELD.

SAN DIEGO, Calif.s June II R).~-
Under arrest and facing a general
court martial as a result of the alleged
disappearance of more than 500 cases
Of gwhisky from the rum.runnin
launch S. X. S., Boatswain John De
Zeeuw and six enlisted men, COM
prising the crew of the Coast Guard
cutter No. ESQ, arrived in port yes
terday on the cutter Vaughan.
The sheriffs Office at La Guna re-
ported the launch was captured May
20. The boatswain's report says the
seizure took place a day later. and
that instead of between 500 and 600
cases of whisky, as the sheriff de-
clared, there We're only 3S cases seized
from the launch.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

fishermen in the James River yester-
day afternoon. This, however, was
not without result, for two of the men
are held on charges of being deserters
from the United States Army and the
police will put in a claim for $3.50 re-
ward.
Telephones were busy and many an
officer was tempted to super-exertion
by the large reward which has ac-
crued as police of the Nation have
tried futilely to round up the De
Autremonts.
The climax of yesterdays events
comes in the fact that the youths last
night slept in the home of their host,
a Richmond policeman. This, inciden-
tally, was their original destination.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
GOD-MADE MAN UPHELD.
Baptists at Nashville Reject Evo-
luton Theory.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June II LR.--
At the annual meeting of the Baptist
Sunday School Board of the Baptist
Convention here yesterday unani.
nous Endorsement was given to the
resolutions adopted at the convention
at Houston to the effect that this con-
vention accepts Genesis as teaching
that man was a special creation of
God, and rejects every theory. evolu-
ton or other. which teaches that man
originated in or came by way of a.
lower animal ancestry"
Approval was given by the board to
the proposal to hold at Memphis Jan
uary 1921 a combined meeting of all
Sunday school forces of Southern Bau-
lists. with separate conferences for
each group.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

season, was plagiarized from a play
of his own entitled Buzz Saw" He
said he wrote his play while a patient
in a Government hospital in Washing
ton. while recovering from the after
effects of poison gas. which incapaci-
tated him while serving as a chaplain
with the Cd Division. American Elk.
peditionarv Forces.
The defendants, in their answer,
averred that THE O'Brien Girl" was
based on the story of Give and Take"
the dramatic rights of which they had
secured
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Suspects Not Identified.

JUNEA. Alaska, June II OPP. L.
Neil, postal inspector. arrived here
today from Portland, Greg. and after
examination announced that two sus.
poets arrested here last "Wednesday y
are not Ray and Hugh D'Autremont,
two of three brothers who held up a
train in Oregon October II, 1923. AL
bert Erickson, one of the prisoners
was retained on bad,check charge.
and the other. John Martin. for in
CURRY whether he has right in Amer.
lean territory
Evening star., 1926-06-17
ARMS HISTORY SHOWN.
Overthrow of Saxons and Work of
Modern Army Displayed.

LONDON. J:te II LP.-Crossbows
and modern tanks all played a part in
great military tournament staged
in 20acre arena at Aldershot late
yesterday in the presence of 10000
persons.
History was made thooughly and
rapidly, for scarcely 40 minutes
elapsed between the overthrow of the
SaXons by William the Conqueror, a
later battle OF bowmen of the Tudor
period, and the encampment of a
modern English army under the walls
of an Eastern city. The latest de-
velopments in airplanes dropping
bombs and tanks travelling at 20
miles an hour were on display.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
RICHMOND'S BANDIT
CHASE IS FRUITLESS
Three Youths, Suspected of Being
NOTORIOUS Gangmen, Prove
Harmless Tourists.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSOCidteu fTeSs
RICHMOND, Va. June 17.-Three
youths from Pennsylvania, chased
over a dozen Virginia counties
throughout yesterday on the belief
that they were the famed De Autre-
mont brothers of Oregon, last night
reposed in the home of a Richmond
citizen as guests while many an Of
ficer stood agape at the near thrill
which would have been his had he
sighted the harmless trio.
The lead was furnished by man
in West Point who saw the automobile
containing the three youths in transit
and Immediately the hue and cry was
raised.
Officers between West Point and
Richmond. where they were reported
heading. primed themselves and had
visions of the $15,900 reward offered
for the De Autremont brothers, who
three years ago dynamited train in
a tunnel near Siskiyou. Greg. which
cost the lives of four members of the
train crew.
Suspicion was attached to three
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Explosion Victims Now Total IL.

GARY. Ind. June II P).-Charles
Holland, negro, was the twelfth
victim of the explosion which Monday
wrecked the by-products plant Of the
Illinois Steel Co. He died late yester-
day of burns received in the blast.
Deputy Coroner Robert Marshall will
conduct an inquest into the cause of
the deaths of the II men Friday
Evening star., 1926-06-17
SENTENCE is CONFIRMED.
Jack Durand's Conviction Stands,
State Supreme Court Holds.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June II UP).-
The robbery sentence of Jack Durand,
foster son of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Durand, wealthy Lake Forest resi-
dents. was affirmed by the Illinois
Supreme Court yesterday.
He was found guilty of robbing the
home of F. Edison White, president
of Armour & Co.. in Lake Forest. He
was indicted with two companions
Evening star., 1926-06-17
PRIEST SUES C0HAN
OVER MUSICAL PLAY
Producer and Associates Accused
of Plagiarizing-$5O0,0 900 Dam.
ages and Injunction Asked.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June I7.-Damages
approXimating 100000 were alleged to
have been suffered by Rev. Frank NJ.
O Reilly of St. Peters Roman Catholic
Church, Rosedale. Long Island, who
yesterday brought injunction proceed
inSs against George M. Cohan, Otto
Harbach and Frank Mendall produc.
ers of THE O'Brien Girl"
The priest charges that the musical
comedy, hit of the 1920 theatrical
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dfkran vahan Kavailtan. RI, End
Molly Isl HatEh 20 Tor Del Ray. We.
The Rev = e. Briggs.
Ellis K Barrett. ana Ruth 3.
Barrett. is. Judge +. 3. Mattingly.
Antonino Pirrone. g. and Arnsriea ~
George b Thompson, 20. ana Anna
II " j. The Rev b. n. cunninss
Stuart CuIbertson. jr.. 23. Of Bunker
Hill ILL.,. and Helena p Murray 81
The Rev. G. Wood.
william H. Jeffries. 40. Of Bradley
Beach; q y and = Maud as, 9 I sadis5 g.
raymond Arthur Beales. ii. and
Rachel Eva Marcy. 23. Of Fort Myer.
Va. The Rev }. Briggs
Joseph H. Fraser. "a. and Helen a
Manley. IS. Of Takoma Park. Nd. The
Rev. p. H. Sven.
Raymond Johuson. q. and Harter =.
John Cooper. I'll. and Theima Brown.
rs. The Rev. J.. A Sprigga.
Charles r Hall, 10. and EliEabeth
Thomas. 81 The SRev. w Westray.
James Henry Gray. 50! and Beatrice
l. Fields, % The Rev. p. =. WiseInan.
a. II simpson. IS. The Rev. r
Clarence 4. Smith. IL. ana nilzabeth
Lancaster ~. The Rev. b u Rice.
Leroy j. Johnson. 20. and Ella Cald-
we'll. 20. The Rev. l. Wright
William Fox. Fl, and Mary NJ. Jack
son. 20 The Rev. J D. CatIett.
Gee. 81. The Rev. W. Westray.
Paul H Cathcart. SO. of BalIston. va.
and Marion r Hastings. an The Rev.
r. s. Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phop. Not,ce. q NAN o2s4 on,tnarv Dssh

"a short illness win 81 held 1t I'll
Thomas Church Thursday 81 N
Interment will take place 81 Dewey
Knoll "a Arlington National Gem.
etery
0ldys was born ii HonoluIu
and Il was there that Cart 0ldvs
met her m 1921 The couple were
married IN Honolulu ana shortly
thereafter were ordered "a Wash
ington NJ mere they. have made their
home Tor the past Few wears
Aside from her haIshar,d Afra
Oldys - survived BY two sons. ROB.
err. III. and Stevan Meips ara 4
third son By q former marriage
Carter Mott. who Is now is Hon
olulu Both her brother Fred. s,f
San francisco. ana her sister. Mr3
Frances n. I. Brown OF Honolulu.
are now en- route FOR this city
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
IaAAf GERRODETTIE-
Phnne Nnficel Il Mn

isaac Gerrodetse died yesterday a.
his home 81 st ~ at the
age Of rs He vas born u se1r
York where he learned the Eade
81 plate printed ii an early age:.
Later he came 10 Washington aIll
followed MS trade at the Burea a
Of Engraving and Printing Tor 20
years He was then made 81.
perintendent and this position be-
has held for the past 81 years
Mr. Gerrodette was for many
years chairman ~ the executive
committee of the Plate Printers
Union with which ne had been con
,nected for so years. and was also
8 member 81 he Potomac Council
20S 81 the National Union here
He Il survived by hts wife Mrs
Mary Elizabeth and d daughter
Miss Eleanor " Gerrodetfe
Services will be held at his late
home at O'clock tomorrow nisi1s
after which the body will be re-.
moved to Brooklyn. n. =. for
burial.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
. DEATHS

4 sames ?. Bowen. y years. 1895 /
! Emma Stafford. s. yeara. Emergency
Hospital. 49,
Charles v. crump. 4 years llos {
wlIIiam :. BOYD Is PEARS D. i.
Mary Hickey s. years. Emergency
EdWin Z Fuller. u years Homeo
uathfc Hospital.
ROssIla Ferguson. u years 1910
Harriet + Ashmead. 81 years. Gar
..s Anna Bsnaer. q pears proyidsnoe
A Is, 4, 4 casey. q ysar.. d, twenty
Isaac swartz. s. years. Emergency
. SARAH b Gray. Il years. 1901 &
lydia ]. Wood. as years. $40 ) ii.
Calvin &. Goldsboroueh. years
Bernard Gibson. months. children.s
T6omisina Nelson. 80 years. Provi-
waiter Riley. ~ years Erssdmen's
Bsniamin Garcia. years chlldran's
Hospital.
Infant 81 simon and Laura Little. 10
hours. 1912 covington ST n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
CHINESE GIRL Welded
TO frances PICTURE

PEKIN Nov. 1-ctvu VA III
China caused 40 unusua weddine
ceremony ID Pakln recently when 4
pretty youns chinese SRI waa mar
ried q phosograp h and solemnly
carried "a her new home. The DC.
ture marriage vas decided On when
one Chi shihshu. ! sub officer IL one
az the numerous armies. failed % set
leave he mad requested Cor his mar
rlage ceremony.
Parents Of the bride and Bride
groom. who had arranged huge
wedding feast. decided 70 carry oii
the ceremony and kowstows were
made before 8 photograph Or the
bridegroom.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
ADvsRrIsEMEMI
This Simple Home Treatment
Giving Amazing Results

The world progresses Today Ill
ments that took weeks to cure an
now be ended in a few days If
you have varicOse veins or lunches
you can start today to bring them
back to normal size. and II you are
wise YOU viii do So
just get an original bottle Of
Moone.s Emerald Oil at any dis
pensing pharmacist and apply 1t
night and morning as directed TO
the enlarged ems. It Is very pow
erfui and penetrating. and only
little is required.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
4 AUTOMOBILE DE- LERs
REEL EcT OLD OFFICERS

An election 81 officers Eot the
forthcoming year and talk ~
GrayIord Ford. 81 the National Aus
toEnobile Dealers ASSOCIATIONS con.
stituted the activities Of the Wash.
6ington Autonotive Trade AssOcta.
tion at their meeting at the City
Club last night.
All Of the present officers of the
organization were reelected: Presi.
dent. Stanley Horner; first vice
president, Fred Halter: second vice
president. John Dugan: treasurer.
Lots Julian: secretary, Edward
Wallace.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
VaricOse Veins Reduced
Or Money Back, Say Ali Druggists

After a few days treatment .he
veins will 5egin to grow smaller
and by regular use will soon re-
duce TO normal.
Moone's Emerald OIL besides De.
ing one OF the most powerful Of
antiseplics. capable Of destroying
the most pernicious germs and the
poisons .aused by them. Is also g
marvellous healing agent.
People who want to reduce vari.
cose veins. or get rid Of eczema,
ulcers. or piles in few lays should
not hesitate to get q bottle - once.
It is so powerful that small bottle
lasts a long time. Any pharmacy
can supply you. All druggists sell
lots of IL.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
FL0RENCE KINGSLEY
WILLIAMS

Mrs. Florence Kingsley Williams.
1893 Newton St ~ E.. died At her
nome Saturday Mrs. Williams was
the widow Of the late Dr.. Reese
Williams.
Funeral services will Be held today
at the Brownstone funeral home.
400 Chaplin ST. n. w. at 40 5. IS !.
followed BY intern1ent q Arlington
Cemetery. =. - : 80
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
bride At FOOD
SHOW FAINTS

The bald headest" man In Wash.
|ington will be presented asprize 81
tho Food show tonight 1t $50
O'Clock.
The bald head contest will follow
the wedding which was staged last
night with about $500. IN attendi
ance.
Miss Molly Butler Hatch. ~ Del
Ray Va. became the bride Of
Kikran yahan Hawaiian Is. Marine
Corps.
II was necessary for the police
TO clear the way TO the altar for
The bridal party All the conclusion
the bride was given q rousing
cheer and promptly tainted.
The prize for the bald head
man will be presented TO the man
with the leas, hair on his head.
It IL anticipated that several hun.
dred viii be In line for the event
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
]. LLOYD HARSHMAN
HEADS COUNTY BAR

HAGERSToWN. Nd. Nov. 2.--
J. Lloyd Harshman was elected
president Of the Washington
County Bar Association at the an,
nuai banquet last night at Hotel
Hamilton. Mr.. Harshman succeeds
Augustine s. Mason. who was toast.
master at the banquet,
Brief addresses were made BY
Mr.. Harshman. Levin Stonebraker.
States Attorney r. r. Roulette.
John e. Wagaman and others.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
BUILDINGS COMMISSION
WILL BROADEN PROGRAM

Future Government building needs
win be considered under a new pro.
gram to be discussed by officials
OF the Public Buildings Comm ssion
when they meet this month
Under the present arrangement
the commission has concerned Itself
only with the drafting of plans and
the selection of sites for the few
buildings expected to be author.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

lied in the next year or two I'm.
der the new program It is intended
10 consider ali future needs as far
as they can be toreseen
This would provide for harmony
OF ali public buildings In he Cap
tai
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
BIRTHS

Janus and Consganttna Cafes. boy.
Vincenz0 and Genereffa MaravasOs boy
LOvel M and Gladys Carver. boy.
William ri and Della AZ. Evans, boy
Henry =. and Marie y Bowie boy.
John and Adelaide a. Thompson, boy
George w. and sadie Jackson boy.
William and 4tha a Henson. girA
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
LUCY r. MORRISON

After short illness Mrs. Lucy n
Morrison died ct her home. 4726
Fifth So ~. w. yesterday. She r.
survived By her husband. Edward
r. Morrison.
Funeral services viii be held "a.
morrow az HysOrig's funeral home.
1900 n st. n. w. at 3 D. M. 10 Sc
followed BY irlterment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

An insurance company tn Ger
many, considers Tying as safe as
riding on a train and grants patrons
of a passenger airplane line acci.
dent policies at the same rate.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
nEATHs

BITTMEYER-On Monday November /
1925 at the hanie OF her con- Fayette
4 BIilmeger, Lyon Park. Va, EsTELlA
Intermeni Wednesday Of Milton. Pa
Besides her son. she IL survived by. her sis
ters Mrs. Ida Farley, Of Milton, Mrs. Ger.
trude Phillips and Mrs J F. McCaughtry,
and two brothers Il Grant Martin and
John Martin. Of Pittsburgh.
pittsburgh papers please cOpy.l
ol illness. AGED SO re Years H ELoIsE Is Sc.
loved wife OF Can't Robert Oifiys Re.
mains resting at Hysong's Parlors 1900 y
st. N, W Funeral services at st Thomas
Church. 18th and Church Sts. N W..
Thursday Nov. f. at 2 D. m. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. following
services.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

For addressing shipping cases q
machine resembling carpenters
plane has been invented. revolving
brush feeding ink through & stencil
wound over two rollers
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

buy Clothe'
!, there IS a difference
MAN can buy suit Of clothes for S8-or he can buy
onef for SIS or more.
Yowouldn expect get the same quality Of fabrcsthe
same length Of Wearthe same service and satisfaction
omthe cheap suit that you get fronhe good one And
you wouldn't get it
Gasoline is just the There may be gases
which selsfor lower price than AMERICAN GAS But
they are not cheaper You shouldn't expect them to be-
You shouldn't expect to get the same uniform quaynor
the mileage the service and satisfaction
And you won't getit!
There difference in gasones-ar real derence The sue
cess AMERICAN GAS and its increasing popularity with
Washington motorists has proved that Dollar for dollar
cent for ent-this ORANGE Coored Gas gives you
mileage better service, more complete satisfaction
Costprce is only half the story Cost per mile the i'm
portant thing to you Buy Gas that and you'll
buy AMERICAN GAS!
Sold at the Yellow and Black Pump
Nth the Red White and Blue
AMERICAN GAS Globe
THE AMERICAN OIL co.
AFFLuAr
PETROLEUM TRANSPORT COMPANY us SUBSIDIARY MEXICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

ELOISR VICHATAN OLDYS
Funeral services Tor Elolse Hsicl-
man. wife Of Capt. Robert Oldys
OF the United States Army Air
Service. who died October g after
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

ADvEaTlsEMEMr
The Washington times., 1926-08-14

All international Photos
MRS. ELLEN B. WELSH .
WOMAN justice of peace of New
Brunswick, who contradicted, in an
affidavit, the testimony of Mrs. A. G:
Fraley regarding the Pig Woman's"
story. s
The Washington times., 1926-08-14

At the kiosk, Pennsylvania
Avenue and e Street North.
west, the hourly temperatures
follow:
The Washington times., 1926-08-14

| News assvicA1
CANTON, Ohio, Aug. H.
Absolute hold Of Cantons
Little Cicero, z on the public.
private lives OF the.
city and county officials here
has halted the inquiry into the
Don r. MelIett murder, Joseph
3. Roach, nationally known
attorney, declared to the Inter
national News Service today.
Evidence that should send sew
eral men to the electric chair or
that should at least result in their
conviction of first-degree murder
in connection with the Mellett
assassination has been kept from
the consideration of the proper
investigating bodies because Of the
close contact between certain Stark
county and Canton City authori-
ties, with the lords Of the jungle,
he declared.
Past - and present lblackmai.
plots, on VIII: h Roach intimated
he had definite evidence, which
were sponsored by persons now
under direct suspicion In connec.
ton with the assassination OF the
crusading editor, have brought
the intended results. Roach indi-
Gated.
The INTENDED results" Of these
alleged plots which were said to be
directed against q person vitality
interested in the investigation, were
that the murder case should not
reach a Stark county grand jury
until publicity on the crime and
murder itself, had died a natural
death, said Roach, in substance.
The ivory handled" revolver Of
foreign manufacture. reported first
by the International News Service
as having been used in the murder,
played a most important part in the
assassination, according to Roach,
and its owner was today declared
by the Chicago attorney as having
participated in the crime.
1--WE are now mighty close to
that revolver-the owner Of which
Is known, who, according to evi.
dence have LEANED, was one Of
the triggermen," Roach stated.
Evidence in my possession that
should have been gathered and sub
mitted to a special grand jury days
ago by Stark county authorities re.
mains untouched" Roach emphati.
cally stated.
lis Patrick e. McDermott, the
man wanted for questioning in con.
nection with this murder, essential
to the ultimate solution?" he was
asked.
Absolutely not" Roach replied.
"Would you be willing. IL called,
to go before a grand jury and re-
iterate the statements you have
made and submit to the jurors the
evidence you say you have gather
eu?" he was further questioned.
YES" answered the square-tawed
man who convicted scores Of In
diana officials on charges Of law
violation and bribery.
"Is there any way, In YOUR ca
pacity as advisory counsel, to the
acting chief of police, that would
legally enable you to bring about
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
Tods Heat h
Hourly Readings

Hourly readings Of the tenn.
perafuro at the Weather Blu.
reau today follow:
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
HUMIDITY LESS
As HEAT RISES
-pnoto 81 Inlernatlonal

Temperatures win mount today
to even higher levels than swclter-
ing Washington has experienced
during the last two weeks. Weather
Forecaster r. H. Weightman. cast
about for signs Of some break in
the prolonged heat wave, but could
find none.
Humidity was considerably less
today than yesterday, but the high
err temperatures overcame the de-
crease in moisture. Besides. Wight.
man said, airplane observations to-
day showed there was no decrease
in humidity in the upper strata Of
air. SO a renewal Of the sickness,
which has been particularly oppreS-
sive for the past three days. may
descend upon the city.
Local thundershowers, expected
today and tomorrow, may bring a
slight relief from the heat-but
again Weightman points out that
such relief, If it comes, will be
only slight and scarcely noticeable.
I The thermometer climbed more
rapidly today than any of the pre-
ceding three days. It got over 80
shortly after 10 a. M. and prom
Continued, on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
RELATES CASE
IS DROPPED
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1.-THE
Mexican government win not press
the charges preferred against
Archbishop Mora y del Rio. lead
ing prelate of Mexico, Attorney
General Romeo Ortega announced
today following a long conference
with President Gales.
To Avoid Martyrdom
The charges in question were
brought by Minister Of Interior
Tojeda, who asserted that the
statements made by the arch
bishop in q press interview vio-
lated the portion Of the constitu.
ton forbidding criticism Of the gov
eminent by the clergy.
Gales restraint in this matter
is widely interpreted as evidence
that the government is reluctant to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~