davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Serves as Guide so Years.

LONDON. November 3 P.-Wil
liam Skinner. head verger Of st. Paul's
Cathedral, who has been on the Job
so years showing sightseers about. es-
Inmates he has answered more than
500 900 questions. one-fifth OF which
perhaps were asked by Americans.
Mr.. Skinner is better known to visitors
than to Londoners, as comparatively
few in the city ever visit the Cathe-
dral for sightseeing purposes.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
DUNMORE'S NIECE.
Is BAILED IN ITALY;
ACCUSED AS "RED'
Continued from First Page.)

Lavoro were damaged. as also were
the offices of the GaZzetino in Venice.
BY decree issued by the prefect OF
police in Rome, II opposition newspa-
pers and two magazines have been re-
fused permission to publish and the IL
censes Of several other organs were
revoked.
Ten persons have been arrested and
a large number of manifestos seized
in connection with an alleged plot
against the government. AT Sienna
II communists have been taken into
custody.
Stringent measures are being pre-
pared for enforcement to discourage
any further attempt on the life or
Premier Mussolini or criticisms
against his policies.
kilograms of congratulation for the
premier's escape continue to arrive
from all parts of Italy and from
foreign countries. The number of the
dispatches Is without precedent. In
view of the impossibility of answering
them ALL the premier today asked the
press to acknowledge their receipt
and express his profound gratitude
to the SenderS,
Evening star., 1926-11-03

The foHo'oina graphic. description Of
Ia messon a1f0 endag esening 9erften IN
Bologno cary Monday Iy sIaf corgeJi
.o} aeGch o. his @e coanfrg Mn geserdaS
apparently delayed dy the Italian censor
BOLOGNA, Italy, November l. up.
Premier Mussolini escaped death
twice within the space of several
seconds Sunday evening when the
second attempt to assassinate him
within six weeks failed.
After bullet fired at a distance
of less than 20 inches miraculously
missed the mark. ripping his coat
sash, but harmlessly grazing his
body, Premier Mussolini bodily whip
ped around toward the sound of the
detonation, his piercing eyes trans
fixing his youthful assailant.
Mussolini Deathly Pale.
For a space Of seconds the Premier,
with jaws tightly set and deathly
pale. and the youth, with a smoking
revolver in his right hand. remained
staring in each others eyes, while
a tomblike hush of astonishment fell
upon the massed multitude, which
a moment before had been screaming
itself hoarse. Then the youth pull
ed the trigger the second time. His
automatic pistol missed fire and it
was torn from his hands by DR..
Italo Balbo and Deputy Ricci, who,
recovering from a momentary paral-
ySis of G.maZement, hurled themselves
at him.
ii Duce arose from his seat and
shouted, "Stop, look, am untouched"
But the boy-he was Is years old
already had been punished. The
triple. line of soldiers along the street
broke under the pressure of the MOB,
impelled by a rage such as only an
emotional italian assembly can feel.
Each man seemed to want to be sure
actually to participate in the destruc-
ton of him who dared to Haunt the
Fascist battle cry. Woe to him who
touches II Duce."
Assailant Sees Failure.
The assailant lived only long
enough to realize that his attempt
had failed. Three persons were serl-
ouslv stabbed, one probably fatally,
during the melee, while scores of
others were bruised.
The bullet, after passing through
Mussolini's coat sash and the sleeve
of the mayor of Bologna, struck
column in a nearby building. During
the evening a rude placard with
commemorative inscription was placed
above the spot.
A number Of suspicious-looking per
sons were arrested on the theory that
accomplices had aided the prenliers
assailant who later was identified as
Anteo Zamboni. The boy wore cap,
a gray suit and dark gray, almost
black, shirt with a bronze military
medal and other military decorations.
The pistol he used was of the auto
matte Berretta type widely used dur
ing the World War.
Woman Aids Police.
A young woman told the police that
the youth had annoyed her with his
remarks until she was forced to give
up her place on the edge Of the crowd.
almost within arms length OF the
premier's automobile.
Police consider it probable that the
youth originally intended to make an
attack on the premier during the
latter's recent visit to Genoa. In
conversation with a Fascist officer
concerning the demonstration in
! Bologna before the arrival OF the
premier's automobile, the youth re-
vealed that he had witnessed the
| Genoese demonstration.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
K. of G. Aids Cuban Storm Victims,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 8
P).-The Supreme Council of the
knights of Columbus yesterday for
warded q check for $50 to Enrique
Hernandez Castaya, president of the
storm relief committee at Havana,
Cuba. it is announced here.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

will speak.
The Sojourners' Club, Chapter 8.
will meet November 10, at pm. at
the Colonial. This has been deslg.
mated Legion night" in honor or
Armistice day.
Dr. william Wilbur of George
Washington University, will give
Shakespeare evening, entitled THE
Loneliness of Tragedy in Shake
speare," tomorrow, 815 pm, at the
City Club. He will be assisted by Mrs.
Helen Corbin Henil, pianist. and Mrs
Dwight M. Young, contralto.
The Quota Club will meet at lunch
con tomorrow, 1890 pm, at the
Women's University Club, 1884 I
street. Members of the National Story
Tellers' League, now holding Its
ninth annual conference at the May
flower, will be guests of the club.
Stephen H Talks, secretary of Retail
credit Mems Association, will be the
principal speaker. Mrs. John G..
Capers, is president of the organlza-
ton.
Chaumont Unit. American Women's
Legion, will give its annual beneilt
~
$40 pm, at the Washington Club.
The Phi Phi fraternity will give a
dance Friday evening at the Cairo.
The Cornell Club Of Washington
will hold a mems luncheon meeting
tomorrow, 1890 pm, at the Harring-
ton Hotel. DR.. Walter Porter White
of Washington Geophysical Labora-
tory, will speak on THE Mechanics
of Golf"
The Washington Round Table will
meet Friday, 1890 pm, at the Uni
versity Club. William NJ. Aitchison
and Homer J. Councillor, members,
will give their autobiographies.
Esperanto class will meet tomorrow,
1880 pm, at Thomson School.
Alpha Xi Deltas will meet Monday,
pm, at the home of Mrs. Luther
Linkins, 2210 Pennsylvania avenue.
The District of Columbia Society.
Danes of the Loyal Legion, will meet
tomorrow. $50 pm, at the residence
of it's senior vice president, Mrs. VIII
lard Holbrook, 1870 Wyoming avenue.
Joseph III. Milans Lodge Chapter,
No. Al, O. z. s., will have its f1rst
visitation tomorrow evening at Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast.
Presidents Own Garrison, No. 1O4
Army and Navy Union. will meet
tomorrow, 8 pm, in the board room
of the District Building. Maj. w.
l.. Peak, commander, anticipates a
large muSter-in class.
The annual banquet and dance of
the Theta Alpha Chi Sorority will
be given November Is at the La
Fayette Hotel. Alpha Chi Sorority
will have a subscription dance No
vember "a at the Willard Hotel.
The Wild Flower Preservation
Society. which will hike Sunday from
Point of Rocks to Leesburg: will
leave by bus Twelfth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue at $50 am. instead of by
train, as previously announced. Non
members invited. Make reservation
from secretary, Cleveland S73-W. by
Friday evening
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Associated Press were brought aboard
the Presidents train.
During his stay in his Office last
night the President did not waste his
time. During intervals between the
delivery of election news. Mr..
Coolidge busted himself with Govern
ment business. There was an ac-
cumulation of routine papers on his
desk and he practically disposed of
the entire pile in this manner. Also,
he autographed IA score or more photo
graphs Of himself. requests for which
lie found on his desk. 1t is known
that the President entertained no
false hopes about the outcome. espe-
,ially in Massachusetts, after an
hours reading of these earlier re-
turns. 4 few minutes after II he
received a long distance telephone cali
from the Butler headquarters in Bos-
ton, and instantly upon hanging up
the receiver the President aid to Mr..
clark, who was beside him. that he
would retire. He made no mention
of the nature of the news he had just
then received. but it is understood
that he was certain that his intimate
friend had gone down to defeat at
the hands OF former Senator Walsh.
President Coolidge was up and about
Tom. Without sending for any news
papers or late kilograms. he went for
a long walk about the streets Of the
downtown section and apparently en-
ioyed fully this exercise III the brisk.
Snappy morning air. He ate a hearty
breakfast upon his return and then
went to his office.
Reads Papers Carefully.
The President did not sit in front of
his desk as usual. but drew one of the
large easy chairs in his room close to
the tall south windows, and with the
warm sun streaming in upon him,
carefully read the papers, calmly and
comfortably.
He smoked all the while and was
alone. Occasionally a messenger
would enter and deposit a telegram or
other paper upon his desk.
There was one bit OF election news
taken to the President this morning
that those who We're aware of its
contents We're sure called for some
comment from the President. 1t was
the story. in cold figures, of the out.
come in the Presidents home town
20 which he and Mrs. Coolidge made
the long journey TO personally put
their ballots in the box. The presi-
dents face never changed expression
when he read that Northampton had
zone 100 for Gov. Fuller the Repub-
iican candidate for governor. but had
given the Presidents close friend.
Senator Butler, the small mapority
Of only SO votes.
The President had few callers to-
day. He conferred briefly with Brig.
Gen. Lord regarding matters of the
budget and later talked with William
randolph Hearst, newspaper pub
Usher, whom he invited TO be guest
AT luncheon Mr.. Hearst said he
called to suggest to the President that
he choose some spot in California for
his next Summers vacation. He said
that politics and the outcome OF yes
serday'S election was not touched
mon during their conversation. The
Presidents only other caller was VIII
fam p. Mccullough OF Pittsburgh,
representing the National Apple Week
association.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
BAND CONCERT
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra at STANLEY
Hall, 5:45 o'clock, John S. NJ. Zlm-
mermann, leader; Emil A. Fenstad.
second leader
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Association OF OlQeSC lnndDltantS
will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at Union En-
CINE House. Nineteenth and H streets.
West Virginia Society will meet. s
o'clock, at Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets. Members in good standing
will receive tickets to the annual
cider party to be held in Pythian
Temple December 8.
District of Columbia Public School
Association will meet, o'clock. IN
boardroom of the District Building.
Subject: What Are the Suffrage
Needs of the District Of Columbia?"
The United Lodge of Theosophists
at the Hill Building. Seventeenth and
1 streets, will hold a class meeting to
continue the study Of 1.-THE Ocean of
Theosophy." Public welcome.
The Washington Society of Engi.
neers. together with the American So
ciety of Military Engineers. will meet,
sis o'clock, in assembly hall of the
Cosmos Club. Gen. George L. A.
Dumont, military attache of the
French embassy, will speak. Buffet
supper.
The Congress HelSntS CltlZenS AS
sociation will hold a rally meeting,
o'clock, at Congress Heights Method
list Church. Addresses will be made
by Commissioner Rudolph, Commits
sioner Bell and Commissioner Dough-
erty. Every citizen Of Congress
Heights invited.
Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet at 500 Seventh street.
District Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet, 8 o'clock, in Pythian
Temple to complete arrangements for
the class jubilee. November II.
Iineal Society of the Spanish War
will have a 500 card party in Pythian
Temple, $50 o'clock.
Kenneth H. Nash Post. No. g.
American Legion, will hold a rally
night at the Gavel Club headquarters,
us Thirteenth street at o'clock
Gen. Amos A. Fries, department com.
mander Of the American Legion, will
be the honor guest. Comdr. Elliott
A. Hunt urges all members of the
post to be present.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Woman Aids Police.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Park View Parent-Teacher As
sociation will meet tomorrow, pm.
at Park View School. James Stewart
will speak.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
PRESIDENT Is CALM
DESPITE REVERSES
IN ELECTION FIGHT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-03
10000 at Fascist Rites.

CAGLIARI. Sardinia, November 3
R).-Forty thousand persons today
followed the bier of Fascist Porra, who
was killed by an anti-Facist while adj
dressing a crowd on the subject of the
attempted assassination of Mussolini.
The funeral was made the occasion of
the greatest Fascist demonstration in
the history of Sardinia
Evening star., 1926-11-03

District of Columbia Public School
Association will meet, O'Clock IN
boardroom of the District Building.
Subject: What Are the Suffrage
Needs of the District Of Columbia ?"
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Milan Rioters Beat Two.

MILAN, Italy, November (P.--In
the disorders which broke out here
after the attempt against Mussolini,
two nti-Fascist journalists were taken
to the hospital injured, the homes of
10 we'll known anti-FascistS were
wrecked and the headquarters of the
General Confederation of Labor was
set afire. The police made many ar
rests.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

The Sojourners' Club, Chapter 8,
will meet November 10, at pm. at
the Colonial. This has been deslg-
mated Legion night" in honor OF
Armistice day.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Vancouver, British Columbia. will
have q $4,000. 900 hotel.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

The United Lodge of TheOsophists
at the Hill Building, Seventeenth and
1 streets, will hold class meeting to
continue the study Of 1.-THE Ocean Of
Theosophy." Public welcome.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT.

Association of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at Union En-.
CINE House, Nineteenth and II streets.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

DIR. william Wilbur of George
WASHINGTON University, will give a
Shakespeare evening, entitled The
Loneliness of Tragedy in Shake
speare," tomorrow, 815 pm, at the
CITY Club. He will be assisted by Mrs
Helen Corbin Henil, pianist, and Mrs.
dwight M. Young, contralto.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
DUCE AND ASSAILANT STARED
AS GUN JAMMED ON Cd SHOT
BeIated Graphic Dispatch
Tells of Dramatic Hush
That Fell on Throng.
Boy Attacker, But Is, Wore
Dark Shirt Bedecked With
Military HonorS.

The foNo,cino graphic description OF
the attempted assassination OF Premfr
Massolini Sunday ebeninG. tcrtLten an
spondent Of the associated. Press. did
not reach his country untH gcsferddD,
Evening star., 1926-11-03
The Ouota Club will meet at lunch.

ChaumOnt Unit, American WOmen's
Legion, will give it's annual benefit
card party tomorrow. from 2:3o to
$3.50 n. M, at the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

The Cornell Club OF washington
will hold a mems luncheon meeting
tomorrow, 1890 pm, at the Harring-
ton Hotel. DIR. Walter Porter White
of Washington Geophysical Labora-
tory, will speak on THE Mechanics
of Golf"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
HOLD WATCH ON LOCKE
Painstaktng Battery of Timers to Follow Nebraska Cinder Special ISt In Races.

Chicago. June 10 tpl-As pains taking a battery of stop watch hold CTS as ever timed q sprint will hold time pieces when Roland Locke. Nebraska cinder specialist, Competes in the National Collegiate A. A. games here Friday and Saturday, in an effort 10 establish beyond ques- tion his succession to the title of the fastest human"
 Locke's suggestion that he will not run in the national 4. A. L.. meet at Philadelphia has caused meet officials to redouble efforts 10 obtain a record of the Nebraskan's s performance. An A. A. [. repre- sentative will be among the timers when Locke competcs in the 100 yard dash with Hester and Leschn- sky of Michigan, Alderman of Mich igan State. Della Maria of Notre Dame, Houser of Southern Califor- mia, Sockrell of Texas. Clark of Washington, and other outstanding entries from the 63 colleges com peting. Approximately the same group will run in the 220-yard dash.
 Sweet, winner Of the Pacific coast conference meet 100-yard sprint in :09.7 and regarded as probably Lockes strongest challenger, has been reported suffering with a pull ed tendon and his entry is doubtful
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
JAILER BLAMING
 COURT FOR ERROR
New Haven Custodian Denies
 Retaining Prisoner

New Haven, June 10 LP-Asscr- ton by Public Defender William S. Gager Of Waterbury that Dennis ]. Mccarthy, who yesterday was sen tenced 10 seven years in state pris- on for carrying concealed weapons and aggravated assault. had been it. legally held a prisoner at the coun- ty Jail here, brought denial from jail officials today.
 McCarthy's escape from the jail here after an assault upon Thomas W, keenan, aged guard. was follow ed by gun battle on the outskirts Of Waterbury in which four men were shot. Judge John R. Booth yesterday noled the jail breaking charge against Mccarthy and then sentenced him on the more serious charges.
 Public Defender Gager character ized McCarthy's break from jail as d "tra gedy Of errors" and charged that officials Of the county jail had failed 10 properly keep a record of the mans sentence,
 Mccarthy, on September 2l of last year, was sentenced to go days in jail and ordered to pay d fine of $2o0 and costs when he was found guilty in Waterbury city court on q charge of operating an automobile while under the influence Of liquor.
 At the same time he was bound over to the superior court charged with taking an automobile without the owners permission. On January , he was sentenced to GO days in Jail on that charge.
 On February ., Judge McGrath in Waterbury police court reopened the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Each Gets Divorce From
 Other in Paris Court

Paris. June 10 tPe-Frederick C Nixon Nirdlingcr and his wife, the former Miss Charlotte Isabel Nash of St. Louis, have each been granted h divorce decree. They entered cross suits and each was sustained.
 The wife objected to her hus- bands alleged capricious character declaring he often made such scenes that she was compelled to leave the house. Mir. Nirdlingcr said his wife was indifferent and that she had left him to live with friends, refusing to return.
 Mrs. Alden Sanford B)odget of New York. formerly Miss Frances G. Thorne, was given a divorce on grounds of her husbands alleged violence and dcscrtion They were married in May. 1913, and have q daughter, 1o and a son. 9.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

first sentence and placed Mccarthy on probation.
 According to Jailer Frank Bald win, Mccarthy still had a consider able period to serve when, on Feb ruary 24, he assaulted Guard kee- nan and escaped.
 The fault lies with the superior court in Waterbury" Jailer Bald win said today, 'in not endorsing McCarthy's mittimus to read that thesentence imposed there was to the sentence imposed there was to he was serving for operating an au- tomobile while intoxicated.
 Tn lieu Of such an order We fol- low a custom that is laid down to us and start the second sentence after the first one has been com- pleted."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Sanford Dole, Father of
 American Hawaii, Dies

Honolulu, T. H.. June 10 LP)-San- ford Ballard Dole. to whom more than to any other individual is due the inclusion of the Hawaiian Islands in the United States is dead. The first and only president of the now almost forgotten independent repub- lie of Hawaii, which passed out Of being with the American annexation in 1900, and the first governor of the American Territory of Hawaii. came to the end of a lond life here yes- terdav afternoon.
 He was S2 years old, Since with drawal to private life. he had deyot- cd much time to writing memoirs and almost mp to the time of his death, was an active member Of the board of commissioners of the ar chiycs of Hawaii.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
CLIPSETTA STAKES
Car0cd Event for Two Gear-Old Fillics Holds Interest of Horscmcn and RacegOers.

Latonia, Ky June lo-The Clip setta stakes for two year old Allies. to be run here Saturday, furnished the principal topic for discussion among horsemen and racegoers to- day.
 Established in 1888, with an add ed purse Of 5000. the Clipsetta is regarded as one of the foremost turf fixtures in this section. For the first time, the juveniles will be sent five and half turlongs. half a fur long farther than heretofore.
 The field will come from q lost of 169 eligibles. II will include II. P. Gardner's Thirteen Sixty, E. J. Hollands Krick. L. T. Cooper's Ethel Dear F. B. McLcan's Flor anda, and probably ten others that have shown prominently.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
MRS. FELTON IS 9i
She Has Distinction Of Being First

She Has Distinction Of Being First
 Woman to Serve in the |. $.
 Senate.
 Atlanta, Ga. June 1o LP, - Mrs. Rebecca Latimer Felton of Carters- vile. first woman to become United States senator, celebrated her 2lst birthday here today.
 At the Woman's club birthday cake with 9l candles was the feature of a party. Mrs. Felton, who sang in the first opera produced in At lanta, sang again the old melodies and played he own accompaniment
 In October. 1922, Mrs. Felton vas United States senator for one day. She was appointed by Governor Thomas W. Hardwick to succeed the late Senator Thomas E. Watson. Senator Walter r. George succeed ed her.
 Mrs. Frltor vas born in Dekalb county, Georgia, near the present site Of Atlanta. Atlanta was then Marthasyille and the Cherokee h. dians claimed all Of northwest Georgia. She remembers four wars, the Mexican War, Civil War, the Spanish-American War and the World War. In tho Civil War she served IS a nurse
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
CUTS OFF FAMILY
Will Drawn Up by \. ]. Gleason Last November Leaves Wife and Daughter But S100 Each,

Jersey City. x. J.. June 10 LPD- Mrs. Emma O'Neill Gleason and her q year old daughter, Dorothy. Of Maplewood. cut off with but $10O each in will the husband and father, Albert J. Gelason drew up last November l7. shortly before he disappeared, today based their hope of obtaining his fortune on will hitherto unreyoaled which leaves the entire estate to Mrs. Gleason and names her eXecutriX.
 Gleason, head of the Drake Business School chain. was drowned in the Hudson river. Police termed his death q suicide.
 An important point in the fight against the earlier will, it is said is that while the will does not dispose of the principal Of the estate, which is said to be worth $l,ooo,000, it is for this stake that Mrs. Gleason and her daughter. student at Mt Holyoke college. arc fighting,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Here is another testimonial that has lines of human interest in it. We have published hundreds and told the public stories that came from the heart and soul of sick people who were rejoicing because the stomach trouble and kidney afflic- tions or nervousness or dreaded rheumatism were things of the past. Each and every day We have pub lished d different one and these were not people who resided far far off but people whom you could go and see and hear the joyful story from their own lips. Read Mrs. Cascys story and if you have suffered as she has, you can obtain relief in the self same way by the ERRJUS route.
 Mrs. Casey says: Two years ago
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Mrs. Casey of New
 Britain Follows in the Steps of Other Indorsers
Dwight Britain Tells Her of
 How ERBJus Distress Sickness

| had my first attack of stomach trouble and it has been one continu- ous attack ever since until ERBJUS relieved me Of my troubles. I al ways had q sour stomach and gas and bloat and terrible sick head aches. l did not sleep good at nights and always felt tired out and worn. l decided 10 give ERBJUS good trial and have taken two bottles and the results certainly startled me. | absolutely relieved me of my trov- hles. I feel better and stronger than have in years. l certainly reCOm- mend ERBJUS."
 ERBJUS is being introduced fin New Britain at the Fair Drug Coun- ter by representative of the ERIE JUS Co.