davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

and informed Coach Little they
planned TO matriculate at George
town. and wanted a chance to play
foot ball. They were instructed by
the Blue and Gray mentor To report
at Washington within a week to join
the Freshman squad. which Frank
Murray is hustling into shape at the
Hilltop.
The trio, it is said. play not only
boot ball, but base ball and basket
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
HAGERSTOWN TAKES LEAD.

FREDERICK, Md, September
10.--Hagerstown won the third game
Of the series of five for the Blue
Ridge Base Ball League champion
ship yesterday at the local park, .
to 1. The series now stands . to /
against Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
Cridiron Leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Eevcns for This Season
No. 13-NOrth,Uesfern
No. 13-NOrth,Uesfern

CAPTAIN :
THE foot ball team that Northwestern puts the field this
captained by Ralph "Moon Baker of the
standing grdder the Big Ten for the years Capt
Baker haback left half being his regular position
play last also
i Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
HEZLET WINS GOLF TITLE.

PORTMARNOCK. Ireland. Septem-
her 10 R).-Maj. G. o. Hezlet of the
Royal Portrush Club won the Irish
amateur golf championship today. de-
feating II. Mcdonnell Of Queens Uni
versity In the final match, / up and 6
TO play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
GEORGETOWN GRID SQUAD
GETTING PLENTY OF WORK

SBURY PARK n J, September 10-Asprans for
loot ball getting down to long and drilling
~ following of the
today through
olo drills esterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

ference. He Is triple-threat man of
the highest order, as he can run with
the ball, throw forward passes and
kick goals from the field with the best
in the Big Ten. His proficiency In
the latter art, especially. Is of far
more than ordinary caliber.
He was solely responsible for the
only defeat Of Michigan last year, and.
incidentally. Is credited with the only
points scored against the Wolverines
when he kicked field goal against
them in their battle last season which
defeated them. 3 to 9. This yer he
should step out for national honors.
Baker makes his home in Rockford.
ILL.,, where he was a member of the
local high school foot bal team. lie
is also a regular on the strong basket
ball five that represents Northwestern.
local high school foot ball team. He
ternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

need is bow and some arrows and ;
The bow and arrows you can buy at
most any price-some cheap and some
expensive. Sporting goods stores sell
these outfits along with the targets.
But if you can't afford to buy them
you can make them if you will follow
| the directions given here:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

If you can't buy a bow and arrow
at a sporting goods store you can at
least loSk at them. The merchant
will be glad TO let you see them. Then
you'll havesa better idea how to make
them. The best bows are made from
white ash, red cedar, Usage orange
and yew. The last is best. Ash and
cedar are found in the East. Usage
orange in the Middle West and yew in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
COACH.

nNE of the men who have been most
successful III the handling of
Northwestern foot ball elevens
has been Coach Glenn F. Thistlewaite,
present mentor of the team. and who
is now entering on his fifth year in
that capacity. Coach Thistlewaite
came to Northwestern direct from his
work at the Oak Park, Ill.,, High
School, where he has turned out won.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Opening Attractions in
Washington Theaters.
BELASCO-Bertha kalich I'm
"Magtla."

Those who thirst for real drama
drama such as does honor to the
theater and sends the auditor away
satisfed-may find 1t at the Belasco
Theater this week, where the distin-
guished actress. Bertha kalich, with
superb company. is presenting Her
mann Sudermann's "Magda."
1t is master work that appeals
TO the intellect as well as to the
emotions.
AS Magda. rebellious daughter of
the sturdy old soldier, Lieut. Col. Leo
poId SchwartZe, retired, a man OF
stern, uncompromising virtue, who
contends even to the death for the
principle that the father is the head
and governor Of the family, Mime
kalich presents an impressive char
acterization of a temperamental prina
donna. who has reached the heights in
her art and who is the guest OF her
oid-fashioned, provincial home town
cmbittered with the narrowness Of
the world. idoIzine fatherleSs sou
and vet with conflicting emotions for
the family from whose tireside she
had oeen banished by her father
nearly a dozen years before.
She is recognized. and her visit to
her old home presents the first CON
fict between the unrelenting father
and the unhending daughter. Then
follows the fathers probe of her soul,
which leads to the tragic ending Of
the play. 1t is a fine portraiture. no
less admirable than the majestic
work of Edward Fielding as the
father, nor the artistry of Leonard
Nude as Pastor Hefterdingt. who had
loved Magda and who becomes the
heroic mentor in the effort TO re
concile fathef and daughter.
These three characters really
make the play, others help to create
atmosuhete and to round out the
dramatic construction, Ina Hards, as
the submissive younger sister Of
Magda, in love with Max. young
lieutenant, well played by Maisha
Auer; Louise Muldener as the low
ing stepmother Of the girls: Mary
Hubbard as the eccentric aunt, and
Lester Alden, Jerome Collamore,
Helen Claire Benedict. Mary Lewis
and Margaret Arrow in atmospheric
roles. with Emily Dracken, as the
family aid-servant. all materially
contribute to the success of the per
formance Mr. Warhurton Candles
Councillor Won Keller was care
fully studied creation.
So insistent was the applause that
Nine Kaltch held the curtain after
The third act for verbal acknowledg-
ment,
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Edmund B. Heating of Newport, R. L,
and Marguerite Bonneau Of this city. r..
Thomas c. Rupard and Elsie M LeWle'
both of Keniworth. D. c.
Thomas Blair and Vero johnson.
Victor s Little and Mary l. Moulton
Howard w. Butler and Elfzaoeth N hice'
Charles Young and Minnie Betne
Merrill B. Taylor and Ethel w. CatIln.
William H. Berry and Mary Mason ,,,
John L. Simpson of Capitol Heights, MO-
James r. 8 Hines and Annie r, Eckles
both Of Richmond. Va. r,,
James +. Worsham and Irman e. Eacho
both of Richmond. Va. ~,
Raymond E. Winston and Helen L. olu
held
Rody R. Tiusley and Rachel Lawson.
Robert G. Lee and Christina Pollsro'
John Alexander of this city ana Myrue
z. Robinson of Mayfeld Va.
James Fl. Garner and Bette Holmes
Walter Green of New York City ana Aue-
laide McKenney of Richmond. Va.
Bruce IT. Leak and Marie NJ Busch: ,d
James 9. Costello. I'd. Of this CITY anu
William NJ Raines and Mary l.. Fey
jeremiah w. Sheehan and Mary T. Fitz-
Edward j. Murphy of Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Florence z Berry OF this city. .
Isaiah Crowley, and Gertrude Boyd oo'h oi
Cedar Heights, Md. y,,
Emmett r Holthaue and Mary b hyAh'
both of Baltimore. Md. 1.u
Carl Smith o.. this city and Marion Gray
Fioyd S. Sumner of Atlantic City, n. =,
and Vera NJ. Strickland OF Pleasan[viiie'
n. J.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
CATTLE DISEASE
EXPERTS CONFER
Bovine tuberculosis Held
Cause of rs Per Cent of
Cases Among Children.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 1s.--
Bovine tuberculosis. disease unspec-
tacular in its devastatioa,-,1u never
theiess a threat to the Nations food
supply. the public health and eco
nomics, was discussed here yesterday
by emissarieS from 10 States and the
District of Columbia.
The occasion is the second annual
Lake States conference on the eradi'
cation Of tuberculosis in livestock. 1t
is attended by delegates from Min
nesota Wisconsin. illinois, Michigan,
Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee
West Virginia and Maryland.
At yesterdays session. 1t was en-
phaSiZed that the dairy COW. the
foster mother OF the human race. Is
threatened by the spread of bovine
tuberculosis: that the race is contract
ing bovine tuberculosis from the meat
and dairy foods it eats.
Charles v Truax, State director
Of agriculture in Ohio, emphasized
the Importance Of fighting the disease
from the public health standpoint,
inasmuch as 25 per cent of all tuber-
cular children acquire the disease
from cattle and 900 children die In
New York each year from. this cause
alone.
DR.. +. G. Schroeder, superintendent
OF the United States Experiment Sta
ton at Bethesda, Md, urged against
incubation of cattle with tuberCu-
losis bacila, claimed 10 be immunizing
agents.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

is a commendable revival OF "Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath" by c. w. Bell
and Mark Swan, which was welcom-
ed by a capacity house last evening.
1t is "a comedy of the side splitting
type that throws audiences into par
oXySmS Of laughter. The plot is WOW
EN- around Reginald Irving. a timid
and harmless young husband, whose
wife has been led to believe him a
Don Juan. gifted with an irresistible
appeal to women. She dotes on that
sort Of thing. glorying in the sensa-
ton of his fictitious love affair. AS
this is the secret OF Reggys matri-
monial success. he is kept continu-
ally at wits ends to provide new
evidences of his popularity with the
ladies' To give his wife a visual eX-
ample OF his amorous activities, a
supper date is arranged for Reggy,
with the condition that his wife dis
cover him. However, Reggy almost
ruins the joke when he elopes with
the wrong girl. wife of close friend.
Then follows the usual sequence of
jarce complications perpleXing situa
tions, to keep the audience in an up
roar.
Walter Gilbert is cast as Reginald
Irving, part calling for acting In
sharp contrast to previous serious
roles. His performance is convincing
Leona Powers Is the petite wife.
Francis Fraume reveals himself q
laugh producer of the highest order
In the role of Reggy's friend, who
arranges everything. However, to
Lorraine Bernard, rs a reporter for
a social gossip sheet, 30 the indivtd
ual honors for the evenings enter
tainment. Russell Fillmore makes q
very amusing bell boy Betty Ut
more, Jean Florida. Gilberta Faust
and Frank Charlton do good work
in supporting roles.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
MUTU Midnight FroIics.' -

a snappy burlesque show is offer
ed this week at the Mutual Theater
by the Midnight Frolics," headed by
Mildred Cozieere, who sings and
dances her way into the hearts of the
audience. The fun is fast and furi-
Gus and the principals put over their
lines in very pleasant manner.
Bert Marks, Len Smith, Lew Harris
Frank Mckay. Katherine EXton, Bebe
Tobin and pleasing chorus fill out
the bill,
-----
Tamboraque, Peru. is to have new
2.000-hydroeIectric plant costing ST.,
500 0On
Evening star., 1926-10-19
PRESIDENT-"Parl Bedroom and
Rath,c

That the President Theater Play
ers possess to an admirable degree
the versatility of talent so necessary
to q successful stock company has
been effectively demonstrated In the
contrasting types Of plays they have
presented. Their What Price Glory,
a piece calling for Interpretation of
drama, OF the heaviest type. reveal
ing the human passions of implacable
hatred and jealousy amid the grue-
some atmosphere of war, won for
hem the highest praise. Then fol-
lowed a lively farce and, last week,
"tThev Knew What They Wanted" "
"a comedy OF dramatic caliber.
Their offering for the current week
Evening star., 1926-10-19

court and a question had been raised
affecting one of the lots included in
the list of sales. investigation was
necessary to determine the legal
status of the sales SO reported. This
status was finally determined by the
court, based upon an advertisement
published in Washington as late as
October, 1916. that confirmation OF
the sales had been decreed by the
court
Evening star., 1926-10-19
DR.. Hrdlicka to Speak.

DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, head of the de
partment of physical anthropology of
the Smithsonian Institution. will lee
ture at the City Club Monday. October
25, at s pm, on THE Origin of Man. =
He will describe the evidence and ar
guments of mans descent and also his
own researches, particularly his find
ings In Alaska this Summer.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Deaths Reported.

Mary A. Scott. st 1900 35th ST.
Edgar r Richardson. 81 3S75ol1 1244t ~ Glrard g ST.
Charles D. Hauford. 81. 2032 Allen pl.
Kenneth Lands. 6 months 24a4 Monroe
Daisy Green. 45. Gallinger Hospital.
Rachel Wood; 90 lo5 seaton st.
Frances Henderson rs 421 Richardson ST.
Maria Williams. SIS, Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1926-10-19
RESIGNATION Accepted.

Resignation of Second Lieut.. Fran
els A. Kreidel, Field Artillery. sta
toned at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii
has been accepted by the President
10 take effect October 30.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Great Britain is considering pro
visional agreements with Germany for
additional air lines between the two
countries
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
BDAFRAGT0RS Urged
TO EMPLOY LOCAL
NEhANDMATERIAL


At 3 recent meeting Of the Beard
of Governors Of the Hot Springs. Ark,
ohamber Of Commerce, q petition sign
ID b zOs business men and tax-
payers urging building contractors TO
employ local mechanics and purchase
material from the Ioczl dealers was
endorsed.
The meeting vas attended By fepzer
aentatIyes q local labor unions whose
presence had been requested By Cham
Der q Commefcs ozIIcihls.
Commenting upon the action Of the
Chamber of Commerce, =. LesIie Body,
manager of tie organization. said:
'ThIs endorsement is h line with
the palicy Of the Chanlber Of Com
merce to promote cooperation among
home enterprises and we feel that
home labor should be given first taIl
ia local construction work ard that the
contractors should buy supplies and
materials here whenever possible ard
Whene they can do 50 without injuring
themselves
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
MION Dos Contract
DENIES CIVIC RIGHTS

; WASHINGTON, Nov. e. The
promises an employe makes when he
signs "ysllow dog" contract fare
SO broad as 90 Invade the whole civic
and social freedom Of the worker in
relation to conditions Of work and not
alone his use Of . anion to influence
conditions Of work" says the weekly
bulletin Of the National Catholic We'll
fare Council.
The church men peint out that the
contract even forbids workers from
voting for protective legislation.
ssThe contract" it is stated, "for-
bids snterwerence, coercion, nitimida-
ton or unpleasant attention from any
source whatever outside Of the en-
ployer and The individual employe in
the terms and conditions Of work II
also obIigates an employe to do moth
ing in eng way against this. It there
fore forbids not only union, inter.
,ferenee but also government interfer.
snce, and. the employe obligates him.
self to do nothing to get government
intervention.
'The government, either the stats
or national, as the case may be, regn-
lates hours, safety, compensation fol
injury, etc. When it so regulates the
terms and conditions of work, there
is interference, coercion through sane
tions the law establishes, intimidation
even, and what might be termed IN
pleasant attention BY the government
An employe signing such contract
breaks the terms Of his contract when
he votes TO ra protective labor law in
referendum, or when he votes for
a man for the state Legislature or the
federal congress who,it is understood,
win try to secure such proteetive
Legislation"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
BUSINESS MEN FAVOR
MARKED PRISON LABOR

TACOMA, Nov. z4.-Business men
Of the state viii support the prison
labor bill,. which provides for the
labelling Of prison-made articles when
same are offered for public sale.
Under the sfate constitution the
labor of prisoners Qan no1 b exploited.
but this purpose is defeated by the
importation Of prison made goods
from other states. The legislative
committee of the State Manufacturers
Association agrees that this practice
is injurious and they viii join with
the State Federation Of Labor in
urging the passage Of the placard act,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
FAMILY SHOE STORE
! PlEASElWITH TRADE

50 article Of wearing apparel is
more important than good shoes. Be-
liesing this ehoronehly, the new Fam
Hy Shoe Store located in the Elks
Temple building. win always adhere
70 tie principle ihet good shees, prop
cry pFicsd. afe the only kind Of goods
upon which a reputation car be built,
and i wiII Be the slogan q this house
that only the best shoes be carried
n stock, every article being guaran-
teed, according 20 S. R. Stamfall,
manager Of this eztablishmene
The Family Shoe Store carries =
complete line Of the best made shoes
procurable. -Shoes for the entire
family" are to be found IN this selsct-
ed, fdown-to-the-minute stock. Il al
ready numbers am0ng its best cnsto-
mers members Of the laborine class
and the splendid values given for the
money makes it certain that an ever
Increasing patronage win be its iuut
reward.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
|BRIgEIkIERS ARE
PERPETUAL motion


NEW YORK, Nov. "a. The brick.
layer IS athe nekrest approach to per-
petual motion to Be found il indus
try" John GIN, chaifman of ths exseus
tigs council Of the local Brieklayers'
Union. t0ld the State Industrial Sur
vey Commission.
TIE tnads nnionisi fefuted = stats
ment BY Christian @. Norman, tn off
ciAl of lte Building Trades Employ.
eEs. Association, that bfieklagefs. nov
paid 81 = day. lay fewer bricks PEI
day than Wien the scale was S. and
$3.50 Mf. Gill said the employers
representative knows nothing abonl
bficklayine except what he Is told
4 IS true. he aai1. that wages have
increased, but the Increase is nothing
compared to the increase IN Mr.. Nor
man's pay. He gets ss5,009 year
which IS $z6. 600 mros than his prede-
cessor received. Instead Of tie 60t
to 100 bricks which 1Ir. Norman told
the commission bricklyaers lay, Mr.
Gill declared men are laying from
400 to 1000 bricks day on straight
walls.
"When you are. told that men are
laying fewer brick than formerly, YOU
are not told that the work has chang.
ed" Mr.. Gill explained. walls ars
thinner, material has changed, the
work has changed. On face brick
where the work is more difficult. and
more artistic, he is laying 6O0,r
The witness denied favoriteelain
Of employers, that the union appren.
tice regulations make 1t impossible to
develop skilled workers.
He said there are $4,000 brieklayers
land 1900 apprentices in this city, and
that one Of the chief difficulties oi
the union Is to secure employment for
these apprentices, who start at 16 and
II years of age.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
Several thousand cIoakmakerS Win;
Get Higher Wage and 4O-HOur Week

NEW YORK, Nov. Striking
cloalmakers nave broken their en-
ployers' solidarity By securing an
agreement with inside manufacturers.
know mas the Industrial Council, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers.
The strikers 40-hour week will be
installed the last year Of the agree
ment. Minimum scales are increased
s4.B0 to So a week, arbitration is
agreed to and the right to uniouize
examiners IS conceded. The union
waived It's demand for . guarantee
of SO weeks work in each year.
The settlement affects several thou
sand workers and win have power,
ful moral influence On those stu on
strike.
The employers pledge that al mem
bers Of the Industrial Council "whc
produce all or part ef their garments
on their own premises viii maintain
uuion shops Penalties for violation
.of this clause are fines for the first
Z ffense and expulsion from the coun-
"a fof TIE second offense.
In a statement the union asserted
that Hthe question of hours is a dis
tinct gain. We have secured the i've
day week and 12 hours for the first
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

After God had finished the rat
tle-snale, the toad end che Yana-
pirs, He bad some awful substance
left. with which He made Seab.
A scab IS atws-leg eed animal
Nth cork=sersH soni. a water
lsfeed brain, combination back
hone uisda IS IsilF end glue.
Where oEhsfs kave their hearts.
he carries > tnmer o. rotten pFin-
cipla.
When = scab comes down the
street, honest men turn their
backs. and tha angels weep tears
Is heaven and the devil shuts the
kafes of hs1 e keep him nut.
40 man has d right TO scsb As
long IS there IS 3 pool OF wateT
dssp enough 70 drown his BODY N,
or q rope long enough to hang his
carcass with.
Judas Iscariot rs > gentleman
compared With Seab. tor after
betrayine his Master. he had
enough eharocteE 70 hang nAmAeas
and scab has no.
Esau sold his birthrieht for
mess 81 pottaee, Judas sold his
Saviour for 80 pieces Of silver.
Benedict Arnold sold his country
for the promise Of = commission
in the English army. The modern
strike-bfeaker sells his birth-Eight,
his country, his wife. his children
and his fellowmen for 4 temporary
lob from 4 trust or corporation.
Esua was traitor to his God.
Benedict Arnold was 3 traitor to
his country. a strilEe-breaker Is
traitor to God. his country, his
family and his class; a real man i
never a strike breaker.
A prominent clergyman gave
this statement Is version Of
scabs and Strike-breakers. after
having been compelled TO assOci-
ate with them 4 short time.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
JACKSONVILLE SCALE
PAID BY UNION FOES

INnTA ANAp01.Ts Nov 2k-Waoa
;ncressss ~ cosI ,, opeta tes.s OsI,o brol.a
tbe Jacksonville aereement n rec
ornition 81 the economic sanity 81 that
y acreenaent - said Johh 3. lewis pres
iient 81 the United Mine workers.
aTht fact that these operators have
returned Ia the scale proves that
they can make 1nonev under TIE Tack
sonQflle tet<as. which theN k460el
po,IIa nrafi.iiate hsnIrTonttg when
thev broke their contract y M Lewis
aid
ssThev employed inexperieneS1 men
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

year and half Of the agreement and
for the last year clear 4O-hour week
Of five days
With one group Of manufacturers in
agreement with the union, these work.
ers win endeayersto secure agreements
with the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers' Association, representing
the contractors, and the Merchant
Ladies' Garment Association, the Job
bers' organization. The latter control
large percentages Of the industry's s
output and get their goods through the
contractors. The union is attempting
to have them accept responsibility for
unoin standards, but the iobbera IN
sist that the responsibility for work
conditions rest with the contractor
Under this system the jobber pits
one contractor against another. with
the result that, sweatshop conditions
are created
The strike started last July, fol-
lowing futile peace neeotiations BY
the international Ladiea' Garment
Workers Union. More than 10000
workers responded 10 the strike call.
The movement has bene marked By
numbefless arrests and many injuhc-
tions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
LA F0LLFTTE WOULD CURB
PRESIDENTS NEW POWER

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 24.-When
Congress convenes Senator La Toilette
will propose a constitutional amend
ment that executive officials whose
appointment must be confirmed by
the senate shall not be removed by
the President except by advice and
consent Of the senate.
The amendment would annul 4 re-
cent decision BY the United States Su-
prena Court, which holds that the
President .need.not consult the senate
IN the ermoyal Of such officials.
every layman can plainly see,
Senator La Toilette said, "that the de-
eision adds enormously to the Presi-
dents political power and to his al
ready undue and excessive control of
patronage"