davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-01

Brantley scored "A 76. with handi-
cap of seven strokes, while Miller had
an 81, with handicap of II strokes.
The tie will be played off at date
to be assigned by the golf committee.
Gen. Charles G. Treat, with gross
70, and Walter T.. Chappell, with a
gross "a, each finished down to par
in a tie for second place, and third
place resulted in a tie at down to
par between Robert Stead, jr.. whose
gross was 70, and G. II. Chase, Sd,
with a gross of 81.
W. ID. Harrison and r. w. New
burn won the fourhall best ball handi-
cap tourney at Columbia. finishing Z
tlp on par Second place went to the
team OF John W. Martin and Lester
Rudino, who finished 6 up on par.
The tombstone tourney at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
was won by John f.. Wise, who
planted his flag a few feet from the
cup on the twentieth green. Wise
played with a handicap of 10 strokes
added to II. the par of the course.
John c. Mackall. with a handicap of
2S. finished in second place. his ball
being in the cup on the nineteenth
green. while third place went to ID. c.
Gruver. with handicap of Is. who
put his ball on the edge of the cup at
the nineteenth hole.
W. l.. Pendergast. the club cham
pion. won the first flight of the minia-
ture tournament held at the Bannock
burn Golf Club. defeating A. B.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

dual existence he ran away. clipped
his curls and dropped the La Petite
DE Forest for the more masculine
Jimmy De Forest.
From the circus lot he sought the
life of a wanderer. The tanbark life
with it's one-day stands and over
night rides had sown the seed of wan
derlust. lie acquired the ability to
acclimate himself to his surround
ings. no matter how unfamiliar they
appeared.
De Forest slowed awaT on tramp
steamer and bobbed up in Liverpool
unconscious of his destination until
the English port was reached. He
Travelled the capitals of the old coun.
try, picking up odd jobs. firing of
the European atmosphere, he en-
barked for America.
AS a protest against his circus role
young De Forest sought out the most
ma sculine company he could find.
After searching New York for months
he reached his objective in the Bow
cry. where the old-t;ne fighters con.
gregated between engagements.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associ ated Press.
LADELPHIA--Leo Kid" Roy.
Canadian junior lightweight, defeated
Danny Kramer. Philadelphia GO.
Tommy West. Trenton. light heavy
weight, knocked out by Rocky Smith,
Battle Creek, Mich. (3). Val F'ontaine,
Canadian middleweiGht. knocked out
Bobby Marriott. Baltimore (5).
CLENELAND.-fiarry Wills. negro
heavyweight. floored twice and out
pointed Jeff Clark. Atlantic City lex
hibition, g.. Billy Wallace. Cleveland
Junior lightweight. outpointed Harry
Kid Brown, Philadelphia GOD.
CEDAR RAPIDS--Jimmy Finley.
Pacific Coast welter champion, won
from Pinky Mitchell G0).
Evening star., 1926-06-01


Characteristically Jimmy De For
est munched away on the stump OF
a half-burned cigar AS he related the
details of this youthful experience.
prompted by his parents belief that
girl would attract more attention and
he more profitable to the circus act.
When the afternoon matinee was over
Jimmy would hustle from the big
top, tuck his curls under 4 cap and
prepare to defend himself against the
taunts of fellow performers.
These jests at his feminine role
brought discomfort. He early learned
to express resentment with his fists.
Nature endowed young De Forest
with Il small physique. but many
victory was won over a larger oppo-
nenr by speed. skill and condition.
The final break came when, as he
grew older, he began to attract atten-
tion from male spectators attracted
to this girl" of the flying rings by
her" 1.-THE manner. grace and re-
freshing beauty. One day he received
particularly embarra ssing note. Sick
at heart over the inconsistency of his
Evening star., 1926-06-01
RACE TICKET VALUABLE.

BOMBAY. British India. June | (p)
Cyril Stillman of the firm of 81,
Alexander Gibb and partners. has
drawn Colorado in the Calcutta Turf
Clubs derby sweepstakes Col. HUFF
man. another partner OF the same
firm, has drawn Booklet. 1t Is report
ed that Stillman has been Offered
fl2 900 for a half share in his ticket
Evening star., 1926-06-01
MANY HOLIDAY JOURNEYS
ARE STAGED FOR GOLFERS

HUNDREDS golfers splendid weather and complete
schedule crowded the local courses
dark taking i'll the various events offered
by all the clubs
Kaufman Memorial day trophy at
ended a place between
Younger Miller and George D.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
POLO EVENT OPENS JULY 81.

NEW YORK. June | CP).-The ma
tiona) junior polo championship tour
nament open TO teams with maxi
mum ha ndicap Of 20 goals. will he
contested at the Westchester Bilt.
more Country Club, Rye. y. T., be.
ginning July 81
Evening star., 1926-06-01
PROMOTER is RETURNING
TO NEW YORK FROM WEST
Indications Are That Wills Has Been Counted Out of
Running-If New York Does Not Approve
Bout Will Be Held in Jersey.
Ey tho Associated Press
'iA' "a - - 4 q VI L : -
I EN YORK Ilrllf

Richard and his heavyweight
discussed Southland with Jack
Dempsey Jack broadcast that he
challenge
Wills but word has preceded Richard northward that Tex
RL LEX ted
Evening star., 1926-06-01
OUT OF POLO TOURNEY.

LONDON. June | (E).-The Argen-
tlne La Pampas polo team has
scratched its entry for the Roehamp-
ton open challenge cup tournament.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
ZONES DECIDES TO TRY
FOR BRITISH OPEN TITLE
BY o. B. keller.


T. ANDREWS June With the Of the
Cup hard work here for the
battle Wednesday and Thursday Bobby Jones
he had decided remain for the British championship
members of the Walker
Evening star., 1926-06-01

Observers here consider that Rick
ard holds the whip hand through
his agreements with Dempsey and
Tunncy. Indication that Wills and
Paddy Mullins. his manager. have
been counted out of consideration are
seen in the fact that Tex has made
40 attempto confer with Mullins.
who took his veteran contender to
tho Midwest yesterday for an eNhi-
hition contest.
II Richards anticipated announce
ment of Tunney as his choice meets
with disapproval at the hands of the
New York State Athletic Commission.
boxing men expect he will immedi
ateiy announce Boyles Thirty Acres
IN Jersey City, \. j.. as the scene of
the conflict.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
BY F.tIRPI..AY.

NEW YORK. June Amy day
now the public will know what heavy
weight Tex Rickard is going to throw
into the ring with Jack Dempsey
next September. The match, of
course. will be staged in the Yankee
Stadium.
Rickard cannot afford to build a
new stadium outside the State now
that his Royle's Thirty Acres in Jer-
sey City has been found unsuitable to
seat the mob which is bound to attend
any fight in which the champion
participates.
No matter whom Dempsey meets 1t
stands 10 reason that he will demand
Evening star., 1926-06-01

Bobby felt that if he went home
without competing in the British open
it might look as If he had been too
much disappointed by his showing in
the British amateur championship.
II love to play golf over here and
want another chance to play with the
boys on this side" Jones said.
Thus we have four great American
amateurs to back up the thrust by
Walter Hagen and the coterie of
American professionals in an effort
to sweep the British board of every
important title save the ladies' cham
piOnship.
Francis Ouimet and Henry Lapha m
are sharing a room at the Grand Ho-
tel. They had an argument over which
bed was the most comfortable. Ouimet
thought he had lost out in the arGu-
ment until he noticed a gold plate on
the foot of the bed he drew, which
said that the bed had been occupied
in September, 1922, by the Prince of
Wales.
IT'S pretty good bed" said
Evening star., 1926-06-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. June !.
ALL the American members of the
Walker Cup golf team are hard al
practice over the famous golf links
here for Wednesdays foursome and
Thursdays singles against the Brit
ish team. The British players also
are here endeavoring to learn little
Evening star., 1926-06-01
SWEETSER HAD MAKINCS
OF GREAT CRIDIRON STAR
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK June lJcss Swcctser who the British
would have made foot ball Yale had
fresh would have him the class golf for good
he rcfrained ball
he
he Janeso
o a II
to
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
employees ARE NEEDED
FOR FEDERAL POSITIONS

Open competitive examinations
for nurses at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. at salaries up to $1.S60 a
year. were announced today by the
civil Service Commission.
The hospital also needs dairy
laborer foreman at 1890 q year.
Packers are wanted at the quart
master supply office at ~ 2 oay,
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
CHURCH TO PRESENT
CARNIVAL. or KITTY"

"The Arrival of Kitty" a three
act farce. win be presented by the
Grace Lutheran Players in Joppa
Lodge Hall, Ninth and Upshur SITS.
N. W., tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Miss As.y Oden appears in the.
leading role and Is supported by
Armin Hufnagel, Ida M. Green,
Marvin Bumgarner. Agnes Wolford,
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
Fellowship Club Dance

The National Fellowship Club
win give dance on the roof of
The washington Hotel tomorrow
night. it was announced today. In
case of rain, the dance will be
held in the Rose Room. Visitors
are welcome.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
BOOTLEG" ToTTOoERs
EVADE TOXIC POLICE

TOKYO, May 10. Tattooing, which
is Illegal II. Japan. 10 again becoming
"a fad and the police are busy run
ming down bootleg artists In their
studios and hauling them off to jail.
The authorities regard tattooinB
as a barbarous custom even worse
than waltzing-and they froWn
upon it accordingly.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19

and a plumber for, the Bureau Of
Plant Industry, at Arlington Farms,
is wanted at Sc day. @
Full information and application
blanks for the positions may be
obtained from the Civil Service
Commission. 1723 r st. ~. W..
Al tube Of toothe paste is carried
in the handle of a new tooth
brush. squeezing it forcing its con-
tents into the bristles.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19

Ernest Holland, Martin Fulton and
Leslie Brown. The play is under
the direction of Miss Octa Bassett.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
WeAIso Sell and Service
OIdfieId Tires and Tubes

These well known tires
are built in the economical
Firestone factories and carry
the standard guarantee.
We offer them at these low
prices.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19

"TYDINGS,"
l345 18th Sc. N. w.
621-623 D ST. NJ. w.
UNITED TIRE STORES,
26O1 Pa, Ave. N. w.
PARK GARAGE, Inc,
9th and Calvert SITS. N. w.
WAYSIDE SERVICE STATION,
1900 Wisconsin, Ave. N. w.
BOYER'S ECONOMY AUTO
SUPPLY CO.,
Capitol Heights, Md.
GREENWOOD GARAGE,
Cherrydale, Va.
SHEPHERD & BRO,
Clarendon, Va.
LEE HIGHWAY SERVICE,
Rosslyn, Va.
MONTGOMERY GARAGE,
Rockville, Md.
MINUTE SERVICE STATIONS:
10th and E Streets N. w.
Georgia Avenue and Upshur St. N. w.
18th and L Streets N. w.
Pernsvlvania Ave. and 21st St. N. w.
Linworth and c Streets S. w.
17O5 l. Street N. w.
FIorida Ave and 3rd St. N. E.
Pepn.vlvania and Railroad AYES. S. E.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19

FILLING STATION,
600 4th ST. N. z.
PARKWAY FILLING STATION,
INC,
18th and Park Road N. w.
PLAZA AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
4th and Mass. Ave. N. w.
REECE TIRE HOUSE,
7o2 Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
TIRE SERVICE SHOP,
eli 1lth St. N. w.
FRED D. SHEPARD,
1920 M St. N. w.
SMITHS SERVICE GARAGE,
216 Warren St. N. E.
SOUTHEAST AUTO SUPPLY.
629 Pa. Ave. S. E.
SPEEDWAY FILLING STATION.
14th and D Streets S. w.
STAR SERVICE STATION, Inc.
18th and c Streets N. w.
TRUCK TIRE SERVICE CO.,
2lst and Virginia Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

us 10 lind an everlasting rebuke
for orr own sins, warning to
bs taken while Il q still not too
late.
Iha picture 81 TIE man and
woman side ~ side. cold III death.
their Hood cl0tted % their gar
fnenta dwell ia the minds OF
many men and women and make
them pause before tlley start to
keep 81 their turn "a appointment
with sin. with the punt hnent and
destruction that are certain AZ
though no avenging bullet fired by
i jealous hand may reach them.
The Wages of Sin
Detectives, human prosecutors.
those appointed 81 the peoples
power, and newspaper reporters.
representing the million eyes 81 the
press WIN, speculate ferret out,
study. analyze. ana perhaps solve
this horrible mystery of sin and
crime.
Conviction ana punishment are
things which DO not interest me.
or the millions whose minds viii
follow day BY day. because Of the
high moral warning. the unraveling
Of this strange, dark. mystery. Of
ltlsts jealous hatred, cold pitiless
No dstectiys Il required. Of cum.
ming reporter, no keen feret Tor the
CONTINUED On Page !. column ID
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
BURIAL IN WEST
FOR RUDY

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.A special
car was engaged today to carry the
body Of Rudolph Valentino to Hol.
Iywood for burial, so certain are
his friends that the dead screen
stars brother, Alberto Guglielmi,
will approve interment In that city
when he arrives tomorrow from
Europe.
Disposition Of the body has been
LEFT entirely to Rudy's brother, but
friends Of Valentino feel sure that
his brother will wish him buried
in the city that gave him fame,
that they have arranged for a
special car on the Twentieth Cen
tury Limited, leaving tomorrow
afternoon for Chicago.
POIa Going With Body
Pola Negri. fiance of the dead
star, also viii return West on the
same train, as will s. George Ull-
man, Valentines manager. and Mrs.
Ullman.
That Valentines last thoughts
were OF his fiancee, Miss Negri,
was revealed for the first time in
a letter sent to her by DIR. Harold
D. Meeler, Valentines physician,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
lINL. y, : IS
PLEA OF
VIE

Charged by her husband,
Richard a. Kuehn 40, with
having committed ! statutory
offense, Mrs. Eleanor Kuehn,
bid
guilty TOD before Judge
George B donald, ii Police
Court. She was fined $40, but
as she only had SO, the judge
accepted $40 and let ii go at
that.
William Baggott, 27, manager
for b downtown wholesale florist,
pleaded not guilty to d similar
charge and demanded trial by
jury. Kuehn is employed in the
Veterans Bureau. He lives at
1892 Connecticut Ave.
Friend Pays Her Fine
A dramatic moment occurred
when Mrs. Kuehn, daintily attired
shrank back almost iInperceps IDLY,
as she realized she faced d term
in. Jail. She did not have the $50,
she naively. admitted to the co art.
Judge Macdonald reduced the
amount to $40, but It might az well
have been $4,000 for all the
accused wofnan's ability to pay.
She repressed her emotions Until
she had been taken into the de-
tention pen In the court. There,
she broke down weeping bitte4ly.
At that moment, an anonymous
donor, gave a court attache the
SO with which to pay Mrs.
Kuehn's fine. She reappeared in
court shortly after, her tears hastily
wiped away.
In contradistinction TO the pic.
ture made by the woman, was shat
created by the man-Baggott.
He had the money to renew the
$500 bond imposed on him when
released after arrest. He was re-
presented by an attorney. Bertrand
Emerson, jr.. former assistant
United States Attorney. and when
the matter OF bond renewal had
been arranged, Baggott, strobe from
the court smiling.
Just prior to imposition Of SEN
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
D. TnternatIonaI j servies

sOMERVHsLE u Aisp
81 The four wal 81
mystery surrounding Pe
tive for ana tll zecn IN 81
The nlgir efa 81 d oy.
ward w Hall and lis eisoir
singer sweetheart, Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills, has been
broken down. The proseclt-
ing authorities have a vivid
and complete picture Of the
events directly preceding the
Sayings, according to an an
nouncement by Inspector John
Underwood.
No Doubt Il left
Several alleged witnesses Of the
events which came directly before
the rector and his pretty para
mour were shot to death, have
been found, Underwood said.
Questioning OF these witnesses
and other investigation has left
no doubt as to the motives for
the murders. Underwood said,
but he declined at this time to di-
vulge fully the revelations Of the
past few days that prompted
this announcement Of assurance.
Definite Underwood Says
"A definite motive has been estab.
lished," Underwood said, covering
all angles Of the murder. OF the
90 or 80 witnesses. who. we are
convinced, saw all THAT went on
that night. we have sufficient
number OF stories that carry cor
roboration with each other in all
essentials to give complete pic
ture of what occurred we ne 4
now only to induce others who saw
the murder to come forward and
corroborate the facts.
"a proper investigation four years
ago would have solved this So
called mystery In a fortnight"
A new angle OF the investigation
Continued on Page Q, Column g.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Phone HEARING
DELAY DENIED

The request Of the Chesapeake
ana Potomac Telephone Company
60 postpone the hearing on reduc-
ton Of rates. scheduled for Sep
TENDER Is. was denied today by
the Public Utilities Commission.
In q letter to the telephone com
pany, signed by E. v. Fisher,
executive secretary of the commits
sion. It was stated that the COM
mission had considered carefully
the oral request made to the chair
man by George p. Hoover. counsel
for the company. asking that the
rate hearing be postponed until
after decision had been handed
down by the Supreme Court Of
the District in the revaluation Of
the company.
After due elaboration 1t was de.
cided that the hearing would in
no way jeopardize any of the rights
Of the telephone company In its
valuation case and that any un-
necessary delay might affect adj
yersely the interests Of the general
public.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Sure Of One Fight Trip
Va. Man Seeks Tue
w. H. Chambers, Of Norton,
Wires for Blanks in
Times Contest

The insistent demand from W.
II. Chambers, Of Norton, Va, for
more blanks for scoring the points
which win give him a free seat
at the Dempsey. Tunney fight Sep
tember % shows that The Times.
Herald's offer Of 200 free fight
tickets is Catching" In the sur.
rounding towns as well as Wash
ington
This telegram was received from
Chambers Tuesday morning:
Have scored 200 points in adj
vance. but have no blanks. Advise
me at once. Money deposited in
First National Bank, Norton, Va,
until you give me further instruc-
tions."
The 200 points make Chambers
a winner. He will be in the three
day Big Time Party leaving here
September %.
Charles Simmons, manager Of the
Occidental Hotel and Cafe at 1411
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

What Ii It that we discuss ii tho
HAL case? II ii THE fruitlon q
sin. The sun rise ii its beauty.
over the abandoned farm iii New
Jersey and guided the steps of men
to scene that portrayed the
quintessence Of human weakness
There upon the ground under an.
old crabapple tree was laid the
final scene in q drama Of sin and.
shame.
A man and woman. the man
to HIS everlasting shame q clergy.
man, and the woman to her dis.
grace, married, and therefore dOubly
sinful, lay side by side Id death.
.She bullets had done their work.
And from the very depths of sin,
their souls had been dispatched to
face judgment.
Mercy Is Infinite
It il not for man. miserable and
imperfect to pass judgment On
Wv. .ssSV1ENGEANCE rs NINE Il
WILL REPAY" SAITH THE
It Is for us to bow our heads,
knowing that mercy Is Infinite.
that the human heart and its guilt
can be read only by the Supreme
Power that creates men and all
the stars.
IN that horrible scene Of crime.
death, sin and disgrace, Il In tor
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

g accept The Is 20 WTlfe Tor
readers concerning what The Hall Murder MS
and nEat Is II asyelqna1sn 81 M
power lhat ha nd ~ hNA5s1l
race Hi ages since the eary days ia tho Garden That
poyK6r is SIN.
can preach talk 81 write with double effect when
text is from real life.
The minds Of and women on the happenings of
life And that horrible dreadful and mysterious killing
Of aman and woman the Reverend pr. Hall and Mrs Mills
his choir singer reveals the workings Of PrOydence More
good III the end may from that dreadful crime than
could be done by so years O preaching SO years Of earnest
warning BY fathers and mothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03

|Bolshevism in America, in its various
forms. is a serious problem, but they
lack time and means to give the SUBJ
ject the attention ii deserves, and
this association is organized in order
to enlighten the busy man and OPP
pose, by educational methods, the
vicious propaganda of the Bolsheviks
in the ranks of the proletariat.
Russia, Finland, Bohemia and
Georgia, constituting one-flfth of the
landed area of the world, are in the
iron grasp of the leaders of Boil
shevism; India, Egypt, China, largely
because of Soviet propaganda, are In
a state of unrest that menaces the
peace of the world.
Recently in Boston the chief Of the
Division of Western European Affairs
in the United States Department OF
State told the Episcopalian Club:
"The most marvelously organized and
dangerous propaganda In the world
is that of the Third International
Moscow" The congressional hear
ings on the recognition of Russia,
before the Borah committee, made
public some of the startling facts
within the knowledge Of our De-
partment of State, which were pre-
scented to the committee by Hon,
Charles E. Hughes, then Secretary OF
state. This Third international
through it's political bureau. recently
organized "a Moscow plot to start a
terrorist campaign throughout the
world The leaders of the lnterna-
tional have been giving technical sup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
By Beck

port to the forging of huge sums OF
foreign money for the purpose Of red
propa gahda."
Looking near by at home, the
Soviet Sunday School, discovered In
Hudson, Mass, by a priest of the
Roman Catholic Church, where little
children are taught Atheism and class
hatred, is but one of many of its kind
in New England. One ex-priest Of
the Russian Orthodox church. now
living here, has under his supervision
in Greater Boston twenty-five such
Russian Soviet Sunday Schools"
The Passaic strike, openly repu-
dated by the American Federation of
Labor because of it's Communistic
leadership and purpose and openly
declared by its leaders to be "a lesson
in revolution" is a strike called, like
many others, only to stimulate class
hatred and strengthen Communism.
Bolshevism has, in the United
States over three hundred well-fin-
anced, powerful organizations, aided
and abetted by over six hundred pub
LEGATIONS in many languages. all ex-
plicitly aiming to overthrow this gov
eminent.
We have organized to eliminate
from New England this vicious, I'M
American element. Our speakers are
ready at short notice to present be-
fore clubs. societies. business and So
cial groups the actual facts of the sit
uation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-03
An Organization
Against Bolshevism

An article under the above head
was recently published In the Boston
Transcript signed "a Member" from
which the following is taken:
May call the attention of your
readers to The Industrial Defense
Association, recently Incorporated,
with the following officers and with
headquarters at Water street.
General William H. Bisbee. honorary
president; Major James F. Winston,
President: Rev. Charles L. Page, vice
president; Rev. Wallace Hayes,
treasurer: E. H. Hunter, executive
secretary and Professors Warren K.
Moorehead, Charles A. Hayes, Charles
p Coffin, directors.
In the bylaws the purposes of the
corporation are defined as follows:
ITO perpetuate and actively inculcate
American ideals as expressed in the
Declaration of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States.
thereby supporting our faith in the
founders of our beloved country, and
resolutely to oppose any effort that
is inimical thereto"
Thinking men are beginning to
realize that the rapid increase of