davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
THREAT 0NA|VGELUS
temple REPORTED
Boy Tells Sheriff Pair Offered
Him $50 for information
to Aid Bombing.
BY the Associased Press.

~ hAt0 AONOS1AN<4A8 3 t4NEt
d Los ANGELES. July 1s.--Antonio
Tardero, ls years old. attendant at
Angelus Temple. reported to the
sheriff's ONCE late last night that
an unidentified man and woman
twice approached him to learnin what
room Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
Temple pastor. slept. saying they in.
tended TO dynamite the place at dawn.
A guard was thrown about the TEN.
pie, but nothing happened.
Tardero said that he was accosted
first In Echo Park, near Angelus Tenn.
pie. There the pair searched him
for q key to the edifice.
Later, when he was on his way
home, the two stopped him again at
some distance from the home and
place OF worship OF the woman evan
geiist who has been the center OF
q 60.day disappearance and reappear.
ance mystery, and offered him $50,
Il he would tell where Mrs. Mcpherson
slept and how they might gain en-.
trance to Angelus Temple
Purchases Are Traced.
Onicials investigating the Mrs. Nc.
Pherson kidnapping case are attempt,
Ing to locate stores in which the evan
gelist purchased clothing during her
absence from Angelus Temple, In an
effort to complete evidence for pres
entation to the county grand jury
when it reconvenes tomorrow.
Through location Of the store In
which corset was purchased fOr
Mrs. Mcpherson, the district attorney
hopes to establish her approximate
location a few days before she ap
peared at Aqua Prieta, Mexico, and
told Of being held captive for So days
part Of the time In e desert shack
Thousands Fin Temple.
Meanwhile the search Ii being con,
mer Angelus Temple radio operator
and friend of the evangelist. Latest
reports were that he was somewhere
In North Carolina. He IL sought to
testify before the grand jury con
corning charges he accompanied the
evangelist to various cities after hel
disappearance from the temple.
Thousands continue to crowd Int
Angelus Temple to attend the reviva.
meeting at which Mrs. McPhersof
presides.
Yesterday ABOUT 1000 persons were
present to hear the woman pastor
whose story of kidnapping at an ocear
beach, Imprisonment In Mexico and
escape to Douglas. Ariz., has aroused
9 heated controversy.
Senator King Present.
In her sermons the evangelist told
parable OF the North wind and
linked herself to the sturdy oak which
withstood the tempest. Although thu
mighty wind spent its fury against
the tree, the roots of the oak
became intrenched more firmly In The
earth. and likewise she has beer
able to Withstand the storm Of slxep
ticisnl, Mrs. Mcpherson told her con
gregation.
She treasured her congregation thai
her story was made Of the whole
truth, and that in the end her enemies
would be silenced. .s
A number OF notable guests Wers
present at the morning services, In
GLIDING the widow OF William Jen
nings Bryan and Senator and Mrs
William TT. King Of Utah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
Chicago Livestock

HOGs-Receipts, 10000. Market
steady; top, S12.10; bulk, sll.5OQl2i
heavy weight. s11..700l2.10; medium
weight, $11.60912,10: lightweight,
1l.50@12.O5; light lights, sl1.4o@12i
packing sows. $lo,4O911.25; pigs,
25m11.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900. Market
strong. Calves, receipts, 1900; mar
ket steady; beef steers, good and
choice, $40, G11.25; common and me-
diums, $7W9.50; yearlings. S0l3
butcher cattle. heifers, $3.50 41O.00
cows, $4.75@7.50; bulls, $4.5O@7
calves. $11@13; feeder steers, $50
S.75 stocker steers, $5.75OS.5O stock
err cows and heifers, $4406.50; West
ern range cattle, beef steers, $3.50
| 40: cows and heifers. $407.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs
12,50@13,75: culls and common
Ss,50010.50: yearIings. 1901: com
mon and choice ewes. S4m7; feeder
| lambs. $ll50M1275
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
Short Term Securities

The (;aad Fellows come annually with
SaRta Claus. Are you with them IN q
yea?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
ADVANCE Marks
SPECIAL TIES

NEW YORK, Dec. Moderate
advances in the specially stocks and
few Of the lndustrials and oils
featured the early trading In the
stock market today. Atlantic Re
filing Jumped an additional z
points to 112h.
The call loan rate Of per cent
was q fractional Improvement over
yesterdays opening rate.
Allied Chemical advanced briskiy
ia heavy trading 10 IA. Industrial
Alcohol, General Asphalt, Corn
Products and Westlngho were
firm, The move in oil stocks gained
momentum IN the second hour, when
buying demand appeared for pro
d1cers and refiners, Shelly, Pure Oil
SImms and Phillips.
Motor stocks were slightly reae'
tionary, and 1ndustrials inactive IN
this period, while only 4 small NUM-
her Of the dividend rails appear
ed on the tape.
Commodity prices were firm, with
tha exception Of cotton which de-
clined to new seasonal low price
levels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
N. Y. Cotton Range
Qpenlng LihartY ,Bonde

NEW YORK, Dec. --Opening Lib.
erty bond quotations; SIS, $lO0,f2;
first 4 Y >, 81 02 4 8; second AIS, &l0Q.24;
tl,ird Ans, SOL. 4; fourth 4 Y S, 31O2. 80:
new ms, $1O9.21; new Va, $105.21;
new 3s1s, Si02. III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Prints. 591a 060c: tubs,
6S958iae; Pennsylvania and Ohio.
1914 @46hc.
Eggs-Current receipts, $50 soc;
fresh selected, s9970c: white nearby,
621s7c.
Pouitry-Hens. light, 2O922c: hens.
heavy, 27G2Sc: ROSTERS, 1SG19c:
springers. 2T@2Sc; ducks. 30632c;
geese. 26627c; turkeys, 45@4Sc.
Observation-Disclosures Pa.), $4m
4.25 per $50 lbs; tomatoes, III. HI,
s2.4o62.50 per 10 lbs; cabbage IN.
", $1.50@I75 per Dbl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

The Good FelIOwa have q big job
ready.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, s1,374, :
23,121,S3.
Income to date last year, 81 ,3o7,-
1OS ,S96.49.
Increase, SGT ,314.255.34.
Income over outgo this year, s24,-
7S4 ,03l.79.
Income over outge last year, $43,'
S,971.75.
Balance general fund today. $140,'
152 ,490l0.
Increase. $l,o0s 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. ABRAMS OPEN
ed steady today with wheat ana
oats easier and corn irregular
Wheat was II to Nc lower; corn
hc lower to hc higher; and oats
Wheat--Deeember, 1850. 1854:
May, $1,s9@1.ssH; July, $1.s2Q
1924.
Corn-December, 72M 07sc; May,
S2@S2hc; July, S6c.
Oats ~ December, 421b % AN q;
May, 1874 @46Ac; July, 46Kc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

John NJ. Riordan, cashier of the
Bank Of Commerce and Savings, has
returned from visit to the Sesqui-
centennial at Philadelphia where he
spent four days comparing the archi-
lecture OF the fair buildings with the
new improvements now being COM
pleted at his bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--Wheat opened
u to &c lower today. Selling was
an the weak cables Trade was
small and mixed rfter the opening.
Corn started re lower to lkc
higher with q light trade.
oats were 40 to re lower. Trace
was light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

NOFMau z. IUWaUII1 IfIdIIdBGF O
the foreign exchange department OF
theg Washington Loan and Trust
Company. and. one OF the best posted
men Washington on the subject
OF foreign exchanges. will speak be
fore the class in banking funda
mentals Of the local A.. l.. B. Chapter
this. evening. This is the largest
class enrolled in the institute ir
Washington and is conducted by
Eliot H. Thomson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES

CFurmshed by w. =, HiDps Coz
SALES
Potomac Electric 6s, $500QlOS.
Washington Alexandria Mt. Yer
non Rwy 5s ctfs, $1,OO0@5. FL
Washington Gas 5s, $1,000 gIO0Iz.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, s1b.OoOQSSA.
Capital Traction, 10@I04.
Potomac Electric Power pfd. 5@
10T& bQ10T%, 5@107a.
Lanston Monotype. 10@92ls, JOG
92la. 10692iz, 40@92As, S@921a.
Mengenthaler, 100 1864 109l06A.
After cali
Potomac Electric Power pfd., SO
1919.
washington Gas IS, 81 900 Q1OOis.
Washington Railway and Electric
as. 5000 8312.
Capital Traction IS. $2,0006100.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
pfd., 10@101N, 3@10l.
Washington Gas, 7072.
Washington Gas SIS, $500 gl02*,
100@f02%
Money-cau loans 5 and per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02

Clarence b. Nermant, chairman of
the board OF the National Bank of
washington, has returned from an
extended VISIT to Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-02
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--The cot
Tee futures market opened with
steadiness today. Initial prices
were 10 to lS points lower
March opened g is sa down r,, ~
1885. down rs.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
PRINCETON OPENS
ROADHOUSE WAR
Dean Declares Alcohol and
Autos Go Hand in Hand,
Urging Cleanup.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., March 23.--
Princeton University Is making a
drive against roaGhouses and hot
dog" stands in the college zone be-
cause of sales Of liquor to under.
graduates.
At the same time the university is
seeking to prevent the possession of
automobiles by Undergraduates. The
authorities reel that automobiles go
han din hand with the illegal liquor
evil throughout the United States.
Dean Christian M. Gauss appealed
yesterday to Federal authorities at
Trenton to wipe out a string Of dives.
His action followed several student
affairs in which automobiles figured.
Two students, arrested Sunday
night, were fined for being drunk and
disorderly and taking an automobile
without permission.
Killed In Auto Plunge.
Later a student was injured and
a school teacher was killed when
an automobile plunged down an en-
bankment near Freehold. A bottle
was found In the wrecked car.
Visiting Federal Judges Bodine and
Clark and Federal Attorney Winnie
submitted a list Of roadhouses ana
hot dog" stands.
Recently Dean Gauss told the
Princeton Club of st. Louis that the
prohibition amendment was lowering
morals in American universities ana
should be modified.
What I personally think or the
Volstead act Is of no moment. ne
said, In commenting on his visit 70
Trenton. "It is the law and as long
as 1t is the law 1t should. be en-
forced.
Autos and Alcohol.
THE illicit drink evil as 1t now
exists and the undergraduate auto.
mobile nuisance go hand In hand
throughout the country. The Prince
ton authorities have requested that
parents withdraw from undergradu-
ates the permission to own and drive
cars while In residence and / have
asked the Federal authorities to put
a stop to the Illegal sale of liquor
in our territory. We shall be glad
to have the cooperation Of both"
President John Grier Hibben.
speaking to mothers of Princeton
undergraduates yesterday. character.
lied athletics as a moral safeguard
and a natura, outlet for the vigor or
youth. He said IS per cent OF his
students took part in athletics.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
GAYETY-"BurIesaue Carnival"

GAYETY-"Burlesq Carnival
The show at the Gayety Theater
this week Is Bob Travers' "Burlesque
Carnival" featuring Walter Brown
and Boob McManus as comedians.
This show has little to commend it.
In fact. most Of the comedy Is Of such
a coarse type that the slapstick would
be preferable. It was thought for
while that the Columbia circuit, OF
which the Gayety is a link. had ex-
cluded this style Of alleged entertain.
ment from the theaters under its con.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

troll. This one evidently has escaped
attention somehow.
The cast, In addition to the two
mentioned above. is made up Of the
following Inez de .Verdier, prima
donna; Ester Lang. soubrette; Bernice
Adair. ingenue; Billy Harris. George
Monfred and John Keller.
Among the specialties Is singing
act by Ester Lang and George Mon
fred that is novel and well done. AS
an added attraction the Georgia Sun
flowers Jazz Band demonstrates that
all Is not music that flows from mu.
steal Instruments.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Stoical Indian Freed After Five Years
In Cell for Murder He Did Not Commit

Two years later Fluke made a state
ment accusing Levi Jenkins. Indian
youth, Of the killing. According to
Fluke. he was In a motor party which
included Fry and Jenkins. Fry re-
sented q remark Jenkins made about
a young woman. A quarrel followed.
In which Fry was killed.
Jenkins was arrested and convicted
Of tho staying. He went to the peni'
tentiary in 1923, but Fluke stayed on.
too.
The attorney general reported to the
governor that Fluke's only crime ap-
parently was in aiding Jenkins to
escape. In pardoning him the gov
ernor said he believed he had been
punished sufficiently for the lesser Of
fenSo
Evening star., 1926-03-23

day declared that they had reported
the use Of liquor by 10 man students
who were guests Of the sorority at a
dance, because they were "Old-fash-
ioned girls with oldfashioned ideals"
The 10 men were suspended by the
college authorities until April 6. after
they had admitted, according to DR..
H. L. Feeman, president OF the col.
lege, that they had taken q nip
from a quart Of liquor brought to the
dance. President Feenan stated that
the girls did not give the names or
the boys, but merely reported the In
cident and asked that the boys be
given an opportunity to admit the
drinking. The girls also asked that
the names of the boys be withheld.
Deny Prudishness.
1--WE might be called prudes by
some people. but we have ideals and
traditions to uphold at this college
and we did what - believe Is right.
said Miss Margaret Osgood. who acted
as spokesman for the sorority when
the matter was reported to President
Feeman.
1T was not an easy thing for us to
do. The boys were our friends and
our guests. but they did not respect
our hospitality and we were forced to
take the action we did"
The members Of the sorority point
ed out that the boys were not intoxi-
Gated and that Mrs. Madge Dietz,
dean Of women, who chaperoned the
party. was not even aware that the
boys had liquor.
Following the party the sorority
unanimously passed resolution
which said:
I'VE, the members q the Kappa
Evening star., 1926-03-23

apartment house owner invites the lit
tie guy out for q week end at his
Italian villa.
The boys employer drops In to see
how he Is making out at home In con
sidering an application for q raise re
Gently earned by the boy. The land
lord is a perfect grouch-narrow.
stingy-with never a bit OF senti'
ment.
On moves the play to the denoue
ment-where the great little guy dis
covers that "Ritzing It on nothing
yields no dividends; that the landlord
with his magnificent air is as much
bankrupt as Is the great little guy;
that the old crouch with no senti
ment apparently had wrapped all his
intense sentiment up in the memory
Of q wife who had died 20 years be.
fore and whom he had deserted on
suspicion.
Joe Laurie. jr., as Jimmy Sterling
the great little guy. makes one
understand Just how Napoleon him
self was such d great little guy. Vio'
let Dunn makes an admirable flapper
wife. Joseph Kilgour as Pembroke
the landlord. turns In a rounded per.
formance, and Ray Walburn, Ruth
Donnelly and Charles Doe Clark espe.
cially, with John T. Doyle and Dorothy
Blackburn, all deserve honorable men
ton.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Kappa Gamma Sorority. hereby 60
on record as being opposed to the use
Of liquor in any form. and we further
more state that we believe the 10 boys
who attended our dancing party were
guilty of gigantic disrespect, both to
ourselves and to our chaperon."
The resolution was then referred to
the president Of the college.
Adrian College Is a Methodist insti-
tuition
Evening star., 1926-03-23

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March o.
Edward Fiuke, 80, whose Indian
stoicism caused him to serve five
years In the Oklahoma Penitentiary
for a murder he did not commit. was
pardoned yesterday by Gov. M. E.
Trapp. Fluke, a quarter.blood Indian
was charged with the murder al
Vinita Of Harold Fry. a mail carrier
whose charred body was found in a
partly burned hay stack 10 days after
he disappeared in 1921.
Fry's motor car was located in pos
session Of Fluke. The latter was ar
rested, but refused to talk. At his
trial Fluke played the part Of a silent
observer. declined to testify and was
He entered the penitentiary
under life sentence.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Constipation takes
its toll in health and
hapDipesS -- hut

read what Mr.. Jessup has to say:
IT was always sickly and could not eat
but last May ! was told about kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Since using Keliogg's ALL
BRAN have not lost days work. In
May weighed 1Os pounds. now weigh
1s5 pounds. and it's all due to eating
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN."
J. E. JEssUr. East st. Louis. III.
Don't let constipation sap your
health, undermine your strength.
It can cause over forty serious all
ments! Blotchy skin, sick head
aches, nervousness, anemia -- are
but . few Of the symptoms. Beware!
Evening star., 1926-03-23
TWAS SICKLY and COULDN'T
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought permanent relief

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar.
antsed to relieve the most chronic
constipation IL eaten regularly.
Because Kellogg's is ALL BRAN
"a 100%s bran product 100es
effective.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
milk, cream and fruit. Use it in
cooking too. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold
by all grocers. Served in all
restaurants. -
......Iii|;! ..1Ii@i|;!lle!s,s!:s!s. ll!,!!:!.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

of we'll, but the really clever lines
are placed in the mouth Of the petite
engenue. Miss Russell, and she makes
the most Of them.
The story Of the play. which origi-
nally was called 'Mr. Blimp," Is that
OF slow-moving Kentucky guardian,
who Is not so dumb as he looks, and
a rapid.fire "co-guardian" from New
York. who Is even smoother than he
seems to be. The children whose lives
and fortunes have been placed In the
cares Of these two men are Mary Stan
dish (played by Ruth Harrison), the
older sister: Rose Standish, the flap.
per: (Miss RusselD; Robin Standish.
the collegiate brother. played by John
Schellhaas.
Miss French, as Fay Fothergill. a
wise little stenographer. enacts her
role in such a maner that its brevity
does not detract from It's effectiveness.
Robert Clear plays the New York
guardian in breezy mannew which
suits the part and Sylvester Van. a
freshman college chum Of Robins Is
played by Ronald Savery. Leona Rob
erts has little opportunity to show her
skill In the part Of Kate, the Stand
iSh maid
Evening star., 1926-03-23
German Women in Unions.

1t is estimated that about one
fourth Of the total membership OF the
German trade unions is composed OF
women. In several OF the trades.
especially those Of textile nature. the
number Of women far exceeds the
number Of men IN the individual |
organizations.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
|NU|CEST|ON!!!
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

slatuIencc. palpitation. headache or
any stomach distress.
The moment you chew a few ''Pape's
tiapepsin tablets your stomach seels
fine. Correct your digestion for few
cents. Pleasant! Harmless: Any drug
store.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
SORORITY REPORTS
GUESTS Who DRINK
DiscIaims Prudishness for
Getting 10 Students, Who
Split Quart, Suspended.

By the Associated Press.
ADRIAN, Mich, March 23.--Dis-
claiming any prudishness In their nc
ton. the II members OF Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority of Adrian College to.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
WARDMAN PARK-'Not So Fast. :"

''Not So Fast" the light comedy
Offering Of the Thomas Herbert Stock
Co.. at the Wardman Park Thea
ter this week. gives Parker Fennelly,
Ruth Russell and Ann French the
best opportunities for showing their
wares. Ruth Harrison. the talented
star Of the little stock company. has
an interesting role which she carries
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-29
COST OF BUTTERFAT
PRODUCTION VARIES

How widely the cost Of producing
butterfat varies is seen in a statement
based on Investigations at Askov, re-
Gently issued by George A. Pond of the
Minnesota Agricultural Experiment
station.
According to the statement, on 25
farms where 273 cows were reported
the cost of producing a pound of but
terfat varied all the way from 29.4
cents to 71.2 cents.
The high costs were with cows
which did not yield literally. can
important factor in economy of pro-
duction and in profit" says Mr.. Pond,
sis production per cow The de-
crease in costs and increase in profits
with increasing production is quite
striking. 1t takes practically as much
time to feed, care for, and milk a
poor cow, as a good one. The poor
cow takes as much space in the barn,
as much equipment, and, in general,
as much overhead expense. She re-
quires as much feed to maintain her
body. The more butterfat a COW pro-
duces, therefore, the less will be the
cost per pound, since the overhead
is distributed over a larger number
of pounds.
In the Askov territory, the net re-
turns over feed per COW varied all
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-29
MORE FOOD VALUE
IN MILK. AND CREAM

Dairymen of Barron county look on
any proposal to bring back light wines
and beer as a menace to the dairy
industry. ~
Members of the Barron County Jer-
sey Breeders association, the Barron
County Holstein Breeders association
and the Wisconsin Cooperative
Creamery association No. 4 have gone
on record as opposed to the return of
beer and light wines.
The opposition materialized because,
the association said in resolutions
passed, "the present Volstead act has
been an aid to farmers and dairymen
in the sale of dairy products"
The. Barron County Jersey Breed
ers' association further declared that
the present wet agitation does not
represent the true sentiment of the
farmers.
The return of light wines and beer
would be direct blow to the dairy
industry and agriculture as whole
because it would check the sale of
milk, ice cream and other dairy prod
ucts, which now are enjoying good
market, members of the organization
declared.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-29
SOME YEARS YET

Grove Patterson in his column,
"The way of the World, makes refer
ence to jazz music as follows:
"This age of oleo-music, which is
another name for jazz, has not reach
ed it's peak, according to one of the
distinguished banjo players of the
country. He is attending a must
clans convention in Kansas City. ~Mu-
sic moves in cycles. A craze for
certain sort is popular for twenty
years. Jazz has been in about eight
years. We have twelve years OF
moaning and groaning and saxophon-
ing to endure. Youth grows up but
jazz goes on" :. =.
]. Adam Bede, the Pine City humor,
list, covers the subject more briefly
with the following remark: "In an,
other 10 years we will have music
again."