davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Trustees Sale of Valuable Four
Story Brick Residence, Being
Premises 1164 10Th St. NV.

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust. dated
November 9th. 1925. being instrument No,
the land records of the District of Columbia
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction in n, front Ct 1.-THE the premises %S
DECEMBER. AID. 1926. AT FOUR Pm.
the following Described land and premses a%I Ses
ignated as and being lot 81 i'll Alice J..
Riggs subdivision Of part of original lot 81 81
Office OF the surveyor OF the District of Co
lumbia in Liber "a at folio 1i1,
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed 81
which viii be announced at time of sale :;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of 100000 required.
Conveyancing. recording. etc. at purchaser g
cost Terms to lie complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
ROBERT E. MCCORMICK.
HARRY B. PITTS.
uo27-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

GEO w. LINKINS
LUTHER w. LINKINS.
de2-d&dsexSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

de2-d&ds. .eXSn Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
TOMORROW.
Shannon, Caldwell & Co., Aucts.
Regular Sale
Household Effects
Every Description
At Public Auction
Within Our Salesrooms
3O4 10th St. NV.
Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1926
At 10 AM.
Terms: Cash


Terms: Cash
SHANNON. CALDWELL & CO. Auctioneers.
THQS OWEN & SON aiIClIONEERS-
Evening star., 1926-12-07

4.7.9.11.14 Trust
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONE
Evening star., 1926-12-07
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.

c. G. SLOAN & CO., INC. AUCTs
Evening star., 1926-12-07

de1-d&dsexSu Trustees.
ADAM A WESCHLER g SON Aucttoneers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16
NJ @ N r OE
sessesssSsessssessaesese,
TO-DAY
Call "7umbleweeds"
Greatest Hart Film

! When it is reflected that, on
one sceae alone for William S.
Harris Tumbleweeds," which
shows at the Monroe Theatre to-
day, more than 100000 worth
of cameras were used, fully nine
| teen being trained on the action,
| it can be judged that this is one
of the worlds greatest western
pictures. 1t is Harris own pro-
duction for United Artists Cor
poration release, and is his great
est effort in the eleven years of
his successful screen career.
The great scene referred to is
the land rush which duplicates
that which took place thirty-six
years ago at the Cherokee Strip
between Kansas and Oklahoma.
Hundreds of wagons, people,
horses and mules were utilized in
this great dash-the most thrilling
ever depicted for a picture
anywhere.
The scene was enacted before a
crowd of spectators and members
of the press and all were thrilled
as if by an actual happening in
| life.
King Baggot, director, with his
assistant, and thirty sub-assistants
staged the big event. 1t is notable
that no one was injured-not even
| a horse or dog.
When the siren whistled its
shrieking signal, the bugles were
blown, the great dash started and
like a maddened army flew past
| the camera stands distributed over
/ five miles of territory from vari-
Gus angles. Some cameras were
perched precariously on high par
allels while others were not more
than two feet from the ground
to catch the wheels and horses
hoofs. Still cameras, graflexes
and others were working at top
speed.
William S. Hart, star and pro-
Queer, is said to have done the
finest work of his career in this
production. He plays typical
cowboy of 1889, does marvellous
riding and some hard hitting as
we'll. Barbara Bedford is his
leading woman.
The location at La Aguerro
Rancho assumed the aspects of a
young city of tents. Five thou
sand gallons of water were trans
ported daily six miles to camp;
during the rush scene 10000 gal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16

Ions day had to be provided.
Mess tents fed hundreds of men,
women and children. There were
provisions for every emergency,
including hospitals for man or
beast;' fire and police protection.
Thousands of bales of hay were
utilized for feed for the stock.
Hundreds of cowboys handled the
horses and cattle. Wagons came
from everywhere-many covered
prairie schooners-an the Ven
tura Boulevard and contiguous
country resembled a trail of the
old days, save for the autos which
mingled anonymously with the
vehicles of forty years ago. 1t was
a study in the development of
transportation methods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16
NOTIFICATION ON
PRISONERS ESCAPE
fny Aasoc,ated rresal

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 16.
The prison bureau has been advised
of the escape of Bermond w.
Brooks near Fort Pierce. Brooks
was sentenced from Dade county
May Z, to Is years Imprisonment
for breaking and entering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16

Poison Oak or Ivy is relieved
quickly with Imperial Eczema
Kennedy. All druggists are au-
thorized to refund your none, if it
fails.-Adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-16

Road construction of the Oversee High
way will soon be completed. The next step is
the construction of the two long bridges.
Toll bridges in Florida have always paid
None have been failure Take for instance,
the Candy Bridge, the St. Johns River Bridge,
the Miami Causeway, the St. Lucie River Toll
Bridge from Fort Pierce All of them are
paying dividends---and none of them have the
possibilities of the Oversee Highway.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Doty in No Danger of
 Facing Firing Squad

Geneva, June 17 Pt-Bennett J. Doty of Memphis, Tenn, who is now awaiting trial in Syria on charge Of assertion from the French For eign Legion, is in little danger of being shot, Henry De Jouvenel, French high commissioner in Syria, indicated today. He said inquiry into Doty's case had only begun, but implied that there was no question of capital punishment involved.
 Syria Is still in a state of religious and feudal war with the idea of na- tionalism only beginning to die in the younger generation, the French official said. Hhe charged that the dissident element, which he said was in minority, was tcrrorizing the rest of the population.
 The self government which he has promoted in Lebanon has worked out admirably. the commissioner said. The recent convention signed with Turkey will insure the best in 1 terests Of Syria.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
TELLS OF EUROPEAN TRIP

Humorous and amusing incidents as well as experiences of interest encountered by the Governors Foot Guard, the Put am Phalanx and tho Richmond Blues who recently made q six weeks trip to France and Bel gium were told 10 the members of the Rotary club today by John A. Gleason, town clerk of Hartford and former city editor Of the Herald.
 MT. Gleason detailed the trip from New York to Havre. told Of tho trips 10 the battlefield of France and of the interesting sights in the field of Normandy and their cultivation.
 In the absence Of the 100 per cent badges. homemade badges of white cardboard about the size of dinner plate. were presented to John ". Lockett. T. P. McAuliffo, George H. Dyson, A. F. Eichstaedt and Fred o. Rackliffe.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

Until this year. William D. Boyle had led the life of a private citizen and expressed no interest in entrance into the circle of governmental officials, but when sixth ward democrats urged him to become oandi- date for councilman he finally agreed. No opposition was placed against him in his own party and he won easily over the nominee of the G. o. ?.
 He is member of the com mittee on ordinances and Of the license committee. Although he has been in public life hut a few months h. has taken an &C., tive interest and has missed no committee or council meetings.
 Councilman Boyle has long becn a member of the Y. M. T. A. X F. society drum corps. He is a former president of that so- cirty and is secretary Of the committee planning q handsome new fraternal building for the Tabs.
 tThe foregoing Is one of 2 series Biographies ot city officis which he Herald is publishing daily.)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Pennington Collision
 To Have Court Sequel

J. J. Watson Of 214 Main street, this city, has been notified to ap- pear in Pennington court next Tues day evening on the charge of viola ton of the motor vehicle law. He was driving 8 car which collided with car driven by Crandoline Ciccone of Garden street, Hartford, in front Of Mason's greenhouses on Plainville road, Pennington, yester- day morning. J. P. O'Deu of 227 East Lake street, Winsted. who was in Matson,s car. was slightly hunt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
4 Mew Order Approacheh!

MACS are preparing even greater values to New Britain To make this possible there hav to be an even closer concentration on purchase and so we are now holding-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Read This Girls: FreckIes Melt Away
 h Four Days

Just apply this wonderful cream a new djscoyery-and in four days your frccIlles are all gone-simply melted away.
 Not only that. but this four day treatment leaves the skin clean and clear and youthful looking. So that you will not have 10 risk your money Axelrod's Pharmacy or any live druggist will return you the pur- chase price. if it fails, Just ask for Flyte. It's just what frcckled wo- men have long prayed for.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

from the mails. refused late yester- day to resign from the University of Montana summer school faculty and announced he would appeal his case to the state board of education.
 Dr. c. II. Clapp, president of Montana university. had demanded Whites resignation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Rich Mine of Emeralds
 Is Found in Colombia

Bogota, Colombia, June r P - The finding of l4.0O0 carats of emer- aids in an area of a few square yards, is reported by the manager of the Chiyor emerald mines near the Muzo district in Colombia.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
White Refuses to Give
 In Montana School Job

Missoula, Mont, June IT LP0Al White. assistant professor of English lat Yale university and author of a poem which postal officials said was responsible for barring the May is- sue of The New Masses" magazine
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
The mines are operated by a cor poration of New York city.

While watching a football game in the final of the Irish cup competl- ton at Belfast, recently Alexander Hutchinson became so excited thai he was attacked by heart failure and died the next day.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
\ COMPLIMENT

He: You look very beautiful to- night.
 She: Flattcrer!
 He: Really, I had 10 look twice before I recognized you.--London Tit Bite
Evening star., 1926-12-05
MUSICAL HOFIENZOLLERN SAYS
HE'S ONLY REAL MONAR CHI LEFT
Prince Joachim Albrecht, Soon to Visit
America On Concert Tour, Terms
Himself King of Orchestra.

I've henrd much about your Won
derful orclleStras and anticipate great
pleasure IL. conducting. he said.
The princemusician describes. him.
self as possibly somewhat old
fashioned in his musical ideas. But
that's because I am a thoroughly
healthy individual" he says. Much
modern music Is unnatural and dis
cor-dant because composers and audi
ences have jaded nerves which need
stirring up. 1 want my hearers to
leave my concerts with the feeling
that l have furnished them with
aesthetic delight and instilled beauty
and harmony into their souls"
Writes i'm Lighter Vein.
Resides classical music, the prince
has written much in a lighter vein,
notably ballet dances. He believes he
inherited his musical strain.
mot only was Frederick the Great
one Of the best flutists Of his time
he said, "but his sister Amelia wrote
difficult fugues."
Another ancestor, Prince Louis
Ferdinand, was such an able pianist
that Beethoven pronounced him one
Of the best v1rtuosos of his time
Evening star., 1926-12-05
KANSASBANK SHUT,
FOURTH IN WEEK
43, With $4,000, 900 Depos-
its, Have Closed in State
This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., December 4.-The
carleton State Bank at Earleton,
Kans., closed voluntarily today, the
fourth bank in the State to place its
affairs in the hands of the State bank
ing department this week.
Since the first of the year 43 State
banks. with deposits of $4,000, 900,
have been closed because Of difficulties
in collecting loans, many of when
were not secured by collateral.
Had $4,000 Deposits.
The carlton Bank had deposits Of
$4,000 and a capital Of $4,000.
Closing Of the Peoples State Bank
of Topeka Yesterday brought into the
limelight the financial affairs of Carl
7. Peterson, former State bank com
missioner, who, with former GOV
Jonathan NJ. Davis, was acquitted on
charges Of pardon selling during the
Davis administration.
Peterson owned 10 shares OF the
banks stock. He was a borrower as
well as a stockholder.
Accounts Were Overdrawn.
Records of the State banking de-
nartment revealed today that the
hank had Petersons note for $2,loo,
and that Peterson's checking account
had been overdrawn S1,946. AT the
same time Mrs. Peterson account
was overdrawn 5000. Three OF the ol'
rectors had borrowed more than s1'oVo
each from the bank, which had onlS
s10 600 capital. One of these was S.
: irwin. Peterson's law partner, who
gave a note for $1,000. -o
Former Gov. Davis borrowed $2.25o
from the institution. The People
state Bank had deposits of $16s,0Oo.
All four banks which closed this week
operated under the State guaranty
law
Evening star., 1926-12-05
WASHINGTON OPERA.
OPENS TOMORROW
'Pique Dame to Be Present.
eG for First Time in U. S.
in Original Russian.

Tschaikowsky's "PiQue Dame will
be sung for the first time in America
in the original Russian by the Wash
ington Opera Company at the Audi
tOrium tomorrow night.
The singers probably constitute the
finest group ever gathered by the
local organization. Dmitri SmirnOv.
leading tenor of the Paris Grand
Opera, has been brought to America
especially to sing with the Washing
ton company. He will head the cast
with Nine. Elena RakOwska OF the
La Scala company. Nine. RakoWska,
wife of Tullio Serafin, first conductor
Of the Metropolitan. is making her
American operatic debut in the role
of Liza.
The program arranged by Director
Albion for the season consists of the
following operas to follow "Plque
Dame: La Boheme, 'Lakme."
"Otello" and Tristan und Isolde"
The last will be the supreme test.
The opera season this year is
backed by prominent Washingtonlans
headed by Secretary Mellon, Mrs.
Hoover and Gen. Pershing. Others
are Speaker Nicholas LongWorth,
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps, Repre-
sentative LOUIS "a. IloIAhAAtoiA iAe,AAh' A~oP
resentative Henry w. Watson, the
Undersecretary of State, Joseph Z.
Grew; Clyde r. Asher, John l.. Barr,
Charles j. Bell, Henry p. Blair, King
man Brewster, +. S. Bright, Mrs.
Bessie Parker Brueggeman. Charles
Henry Butler, Charles f. Carusi, r.
F. Colladay, Levi Cooke, Mrs. Avery
Cooley, Myer Cohen. w. S. Corby,
Frederic A. Delano. r. Golden Donald
son, John Dolph, Frank II. Edmonds.
Mrs. Hayne Ellis. William w. Everett,
Robert Vedder Fleming, William L.
Galliher, Mrs. David st. Pierre Gail
lard, Edward f. Gam, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Beale r. Howard. Robert
N. Harper. Samuel J. Henry. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks,
George II. Judd, David J. Kaufman,
John B. Larner. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart. Frederic D. Mckenney.
Mrs. Keith Merrill. DIR. Gerrit S. Mil
Ter. jr.; Frank w. Mondell, Tom
Moore. Frank Brett Noyes. Clarence
F. Norment. W. w. Powell, Walter
Scott Penf1eld, Mrs. Armistead Peter
James Sharp. r. r. Saul, Henry G.
Sheridan, John p. Story, John l..
Weaver, George w. White, Roger
Whiteford. Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood and Donald Woodward.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, December 4.-Prince
Joachim Albrecht, member of the for
mer royal family of Hohenzollerns by
birth and an orchestra conductor
and composer by inclination, feels
that he alone Of the Hohenzollerns
still exercises monarchial powers.
The prince, cousin of the former
Emperor William, Is going to the
United States at the end Of January
to conduct dozen symphony
concerts.
Il am now a king. or perhaps
should say a president" he jokingly
told the Associated Press. Orchestra
conductors rule over their players
with power like that of a monarch"
Looks Like Grand Uncle.
The prince, who in stature bears a
resemblance to his grand-uncle,
William 1, is the picture of health
at 81, with ruddy cheeks and a full
beard tinged with gray. Quite devoid
Of pose and pretence, natural,
affable and democratic, he is the
first Hohenzollern to visit the United
States in a quarter of a century, and
anticipates his tour with almost
bOyish expectancy.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
DAUGHTER OF YALE'S
PRESIDENT is MARRIED
Miss Marion Angel Becomes Bride
of William Rockefeller
McAlpin.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. December a.
The marriage of Miss Marion
Angel, daughter Of President James
Rowland Angel Of Yale University
and Mrs. Angel, to William Rockefel-
Ter McAlpin, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
David III. McAlpin of New York City,
was solemnized at Trinity Church on
the Green late today.
The Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brew
ster of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese of Connecticut officiated, with
the rector of the church. Rev. Charles
o. Scoville, also reading a portion of
the service.
Miss Dorothy Judd of Chicago was
maid of honor and Mrs. James Water
house Angel Of New York matron of
honor. The bridesmaids We're Miss
Geraldine McAlpin and Miss Elaine
McAlpin of New York. sisters of the
bridegroom, and Miss Mary Baker and
Miss Grace Lewis of New Haven.
The bridegroom's mother IS the for
mer Emma Rockefeller. daughter of
the late William Rockefeller, brother
of John D. Rockefeller.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Shoplifters and other forms of theft
cost one London department store
more than S4O.O last wear.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
GOVERNOR AWAY
ON RUM TRIAL EVE
Alabama Executive Unlikely
TO Appear Tomorrow
to Face Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, December 4.
Coy. w. w. Brandon will prob
ably not appear in Baldwin County
court to answer charges of violating
the prohibition law. having left today
for jackson, Tenn. where he Is to de-
liver an address tomorrow.
The distance from Jackson to Bay
NIinette makes it virtually impossible
for him to reach the latter place
where the trial is to be called Monday
morning.
c. p. Anderson and Atticus Muliin OF
Montgomery, who were arrested with
the governor and seven others. plan to
be present when the case is called, Mr.
Mulin said today. If any move to
settle the case out of court has been
made, he is not aware of it. Mr.. Null
lin said. He also expressed the opinion
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Dog Bites 18 Children.
p;snatch to The Star.

Special~ DispatCh 70 TIC oVdr'
METROPOLIS. ILL.,, December 4
1,;yhteen children. residing in the lit
t1a town of Simpson, Johnson County,
We're bitten by Il mad dog. The head
of tbe dog was sent away for examl-
nation. and the animal proved to have
hydrophobia The children are being
treated.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Singer in Hospital.

BALTIMORE. December P'.-
Marguerite sylvia. noted opera singer.
is q patient at Union Memorial Hos
pital. where site underwent shgh'
operation n few days ago IL Wa
learned today. She has almost coin
pletely recovered. il was said at To,
bospital and will leave there in n tel,
DAYS. Miss sylvia in private life j.
Mrs. r. l.. Smith of New York.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
POSTAL FORCE IS AMPLE.
No Further Applications for Christ
mas Jobs Are Needed.

Postmaster Mooney announced yes
terday that no further applications
for Christmas work would be accepted
at the Post Office.
The Post Office now has on hand
more than 5000 applications for about
$50 positions, and all selections for
temporary employees during the
Christmas rush have been made and
the list Is now being prepared for the
approval Of the Civil Service Commits
sion. he said. More than a hundred
aprlicants were turned away from the
Post Office yesterday. as they are too
late to be considered.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
DANCING.

LEILA FOWLER. CAPITOL HILL.
oav phone. NJ 6155 Evening Allan 496-J
:2e lst st. ne, IL
Evening star., 1926-12-05

that members of the party were quite
willing to have their case come to
trial.
The camp in which the raiding
officers arrested the party did not be
long to any member of the party. Mr..
Mullin said, and no one has admitted
ownership of the whiskey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
WIFE OF ARMY OFFICER
rs LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Smith. wife Of Gen. Harry
"A. Smith, entertained at bridge
luncheon today III the Presidential
dining room of the Mayflower. The
guests were Mrs. Mason M. Patrick.
Mrs. Frank e. Hopkins, Mrs.
George w. Cocheu. Mrs. Robert NJ.
Danford, Mrs. Aristides Moreno.
Mrs Mortimer M. Beali. Mrs.
James w. Phalen. Mrs. Louis G.
Brinton, Mrs. Willis ". Morris, Mrs.
Charles M. Bundel. Mrs. Arthur !.
Davis and Mrs. John M. Morgan.
A&N
Col. Ira r. Fravel win make the
introductfons at the meeting this
evening OF the Pennsylvania So
ciety. which win celebrate House
Of Representatives night. e Brief
addresses viii be made by mem.
bers Of the Pennsylvania delegation
In Congress. after which there WIN
be dancing
j. Z. Hartman has taken an
at Wardrnan Park Hotel
Tor an extended stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ARE JOINT HOSTESSES

Mrs. Fred bennett and her
daughter, Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp
were hostesses today at the Wash
ington Club at d luncheon and
bridge III compliment to Mrs. Ever
ett Sanders and Mrs. John Q. TIL
son. Mrs. George sutherland, wife
OF Justice Sutherland, assisting Mrs
bennett and Mrs. slemp as CO.
hostess.
Other guests were Madame Bryn,
wife or the Minister from Norway:
Representative Florence Kahn, Mrs.
Ralph Cameron, Mrs. w. E1ar-
roId, Mrs. r. s.. Copeland, Mrs.
4. J. Garrett, Mrs. T. A. Tread
way. Mrs. j. A. Frear, Mrs. L. H.
Hadley. Mrs. J.. O'Connor, Mrs. f..
Crowther, Miss Sproul, Mrs. II. A.
Cooper, Mrs. John McSweeney.
Mrs. Charles Brand, Mrs. s. b. Fill.
Mrs. J. A. Van Orsdell, Mrs. VIII
liam Spry and Mrs. william A.
Rodenberg.
Mrs. Slemp entertained com.
pany Of twenty at q bridge-lun
at the Congressional Club, yester-
day, Mrs. Ralph Graves being tbs
guest OF honor.
Mrs. L. A. Towers win entertain
at a bridge-tea on Saturday after
noon in the Florentine room at
Wardman Park Hotel In honor OF
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward
Burke OF Manila. Mrs. Burke IS
making an extended visit to Wash
ington, spending part OF her time
with Mrs. Towers and part with
her sister. Mrs. Ridgeway.
X =
Comdr. Elmer Langworthy has re-
turned to New York after spending
few days in Washington. He Is
commanding the u. s. s. Goff,
which will be at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard until some time in April.
= =
Mrs. Frank s. Hight is giving q
luncheon In honor of Mrs. Hanford
MacNider, wife OF the Assistant
Secretary Of War, at the Willard
on March 1S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
THREE CoNvIcTs ESCAPE
FROM ALL ANITA CAMP

ATLANTA, Ca, March TO- 20,
lice and county officers today were
searching FOR three heavily armed
desperate conyicts. who made q
successful break for liberty here
last night, following q mutiny IN
which three guards and two pris.
oners were injured seriously.
The convicts. being returned to
the convict camp from location
where they had been working on
the roads, suddenly attacked the
guards and ATTEMPTED to seize their
weapons. Al desperate battle ensued'
When the smoke had lifted, one
prisoner and one guard had been
shot, the truck had run over an.
other prisoner, and two guards were
badly beaten.
The three prisoners are r. =.
Travis, Raymond SIsson and Dave
Perkins. p. r. NewsOme, convict
guard, may die from q pistol wound.