davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-01
New York Laughs
At Andrews Boast
Divine Restriction
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prese.
NEW YORK, December LIN it's
account of prohibition debate
before q thousand representative
New Workers. at the dinner of the
Economic Club at the Hotel Astor
last night the New York Herald
Tribune says today:
"The diners laughed derisively
when Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, in charge of prohibition en-
forcement, announced that stop
had been put to the illegal distri-
button Of sacramental wine. This
demonstration drew from Gen.
Andrews a tart promise to make it
hard to get a drink of real beer
next season.
"Tf that's of any interest to you
added the dry cZar grlmly, when
the roar OF laughter subsidized
A giant clock in Jersey City has
Evening star., 1926-12-01
HERESY CHARGES
!. DENIED BY BISHOP
Dr.. c. E. Locke Says He Did
Not Preach Against Great
Fundamental Truths.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. PAUL. Mimi, December !.
Taking cogniZanCe of writings of two
editors who have charged him with
apostasy and heresy, DR. Charles Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL-"The Fall Guy

Back in the metier that their fol-
lowers love. the National Players reg
lister strongly this week with 1.-The
Fail Guy as neat and typical an
American comedy as the most ardent
nationalist could desire.
THE Fall Guy brings to the Ma
tiOnal stage two new members of the
company, and one of them, Russell
Fillmore, cast as the fall guy" for a
gang of dope peddlers, scored an i'm
pl'esSive hit from the moment Of his
furtlve, dubious entrance. The other
to make his bow in the Gleason play
is Alexis b. Luce; the successor to
John Warner, who is cast this week
in a minor rofe. Mr.. Luce gives prom.
Use. however, Of being a potential ia
Vorite when he gets his opportunity.
which is slated to come next week.
THE Fall Guy" boasting Of per-
haps more plot than other dramatic
bits OF it's type, is a delightful char
acter' study. Johnny Quinlan, Il like
able weakling, piteously imposed upon
by every one, loses his job, which
opens the fioodgates of his wife's nag,
ging. Under her pitiless scourging he
becomes desperate and. gets himself
involved with a gang that he sus-
poets of bookkeeping, but which in
reality is specializing in narcotic drug
peddling.
His wife, Suspecting, assures him he
is nothing but a dupe, bound to ge,
into trouble, and that he is faithless
to the tradition Of the Quinlan family,
for his father, a policeman, had been
a relentless foe to such illicit traffic
and had been slain for his trouble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-31
HARRY S. BARRICK DIES
Letter Carrier Was in Postal Serv
ice for 40 Years.

Harry S. Bar7'ick, So years old, let
ter carrier, of 1886 T street, died Sun
day at Georgetown University Hos
pital after a brief illness. He was a
lifelong resident of Washington and
had completed 40 years continuous
service in the Post Office Department.
Mr. Barrick was a member of George
c. Whiting Lodge. No. %, F. A. A. NJ.
He is survived by a son, Harry r.
Bar1.ick; five daughters, Mrs. T. Bay
ley Brewer and the Misses Edna,
Elizabeth, Katherine and Helen Bar
rick; a brother, Charles NJ. Barrick.
and sister, Miss Addie j. Barrick,
all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at o'clock at his late
home by Rev. Charles Pate of Ed
brook M. E. Church, Tenleytown,
followed by interment in Oak Hill
Cemetery, under Masonic auspices.
Natures own soda fountain exists
in Yellowstone Park. Natural Apoli
naris water and a stream that looks
and tastes like real lemonade are
found there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-31

ever: some innovations new to the
burlesque stage. and also a good look
ing and we'll trained chorus.
Jack Reddy, who was with the show
last year. is still in the running, put
ting over his character bits in good
style. Frank l.. Norton has the COM
edy assignment, and with the material
furnished him gets a few laughs. But
it is more of a miss than a hit.
The customers were given bit of
real actingin a little skit presented by
three of the company. kaa Hamilton
is especially good. and holds the audi
ence throughout. Charles and Sid
Taye have whist!ing speciality that
was appreciated. Marguerite Hastings.
prima dona, is good enough to deserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-31

ready proposed for co-ordinated action
in behalf of the greater Washington
idea enhanced.
The members of the conference last
night were the guests of the Airing
ton County Civic Federation at the
Little Tea House on the Mount Yer
non boulevard Those attending the
meeting We're: For District Fedora
ton, President Jesse c. Suter, Edwin
S. Hege, who succeeds Commission
err Proctor l.. Dougherty on the in
terfederation body; Harry M. Stull
and William NICK. Clayton; for
Montgomery Federation. President
Oliver Owen Kuhn, Frank l.. Hewitt.
Col. William l.. Knoll and Maj. r. b.
Lawrence: for Arlington County Fed
Grafton, President r. f. Plymale, {.
+. KinchelOe, r. G.. Campbell and
Arthur Carr.
The next meeting of the Interfed-
Grafton Conference will be held the
last Monday in September and the
delegates will be the guests of the
District Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-31

speed. and without a chance Of pail
ing the audience. While there is
nothing new. nothing outside the
usual line of burlesque, the perform
ance is entertaining and without fea
lures that have made the burlesque
slogan bring the ladies'" somewhat of
u jocular byword
Mickey hardwood Is clever. with
natural instinct for comedy. He is
supported by a good cast. and q
chorus" that is attractive and well
trained. Miss Valeska. the prima
donna. has a good voice and was well
received. The. acrobatic and clog
dancing number seemed TO get the
best response from the audience. The
dancers were clever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-31
RUSH TRIP COSTS HEAVILY
Frear Pays $500 Penalty to Come
to u. S. on japanese Ship.

HONOLULU, August 81 P).-A
$500 bonus, in the form of a fine, was
paid to the American Government by
former Gov. Walter +. Frear In order
that he might sail Immediately on a
Japanese ship for the mainland. Frear
is rushing to San Diego, Calf, where
his wife and daughter were seriously
injured. The $500 penalty was for
infraction Of the statute making 1t
unlawful for a foreign ' ssel to carry
passengers between American ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-31
NIrTIrAI-"HelIo Farce"

Clever dancing. a good chorus and
a number of novel features combine to
make Hello Paree," at the Mutual
this week, an entertaining burlesque
offering.
The costumes of the ensemble are
new and pleasing. and it soon be-
came evident last night that the show
had been arranged to continue
throughout it's length with snap and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-31

Hating himself. hating his friends. the
poor fall guy" finally is trapped III
his home by Federal agents, amonS
them his own sister and her fiance.
At this juncture, with the help OF
his wife and his sisters beau, the "fall
guy" begins to turn the tables on ms
cnemies-the gang that duped. him
into becoming a Northumberland tor
his reward he is made a Federal agent.
The final curtain is the big moment
Of the play. Danny Walsh, brother or
the fall guys" wife, is a moron saxo-
phone player All through the piece
he blares dumbly, both vocally and
fundamentally. AS the husband ana
wife meet in q final embrace, from
an adjoining room cbmes the spirited
melody of "Bambalina," almost mas
tered by the dumbbell
The part of the saxophone player Is
taken by Romaino Calendar, and 1t
is one of his greatest roles this sum
mer. The master touch given by Gle&-
son to his play couldn't have been
handled better than Calendar does 1t.
Dorothy Tierney. cast as the nag
ging wife, does a splendid bit OF work.
The same goes for Charles Hampden
as the leader Of the crook gang. Luce,
as the chief of the Federal agents, is
quite adequate, and Rhea Diveley does
nicely with the part assigned her.
The Fall Guy" is one of those
plays that followers of the National
Players cannot afford to miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-31

better opportunities than are provided
for her. Madeline Worth. poppy SOU
bret dances we'll and, with Dolly Bar
ringer, leads the chorus through a
f,,r;o,,C Chorloct0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-31
GAYETY-"Wine. Woman and Sons

Manager Ira La Motto opened the
second week of the Gayety season with
Dave Sidman's Wine, Woman and
Song" Compared with the show of
the same name that came here last
year, the present edition falls below
mar There are some good spots, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

ference before the opening of the trial
at which he will defend himself on
charges of denying the existence of
God and having advocated the over
throw of the Government. The bias
phemy charge was based on a Massa
chusetts statute almost 500 years old,
and the offense was alleged to have
been committed in a speech before
Lithuanian gathering here.
Effort is being made to combine all
German ShipyardS into trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
BLASPHEMY TRIAL
STARTS TOMORROW
Friends and Foes of Lithuanian
Editor Putting Final Touches
on Plans.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROCKTON. Mass. February %
With only a single day intervening
before the opening of the sedition and
blaSphemy trial here of Anthony
Bimba. Lithuanian editor OF Brooklyn,
n Y, friends and foes marShaled their
forces.
While the prosecution put the finish
ing touches TO its plans. counsel for
the accused man We're busy perfecting
their side, and indications were that
both would be in readiness when the
case gets under way Wednesday morn
ing before Justice G. Carroll King. in
Plymouth County courthouse.
In preparation for the crowds that
are expected TO storm the small court
room. police have announced measures
to preclude the possibility of trouble.
The courtroom will seat only % per
sons.
Bimba. who has been in saclusion
since his arrest, is expected here today
to meet his attorneys in a final con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
AUTO FATALITIES
IN D. c. DECREASE
Census Bureau Notes SO
: Deaths in 1925, a Drop
From 1924 Figures.

Based on the Census Bureau figures
IF SO deaths from traffic accidents in
Washington during 1925, automobile
fatalities in Washington decreased by
SO per cent over 1924, the commit
tee on statistics of the national con-
terence on street and highway safety
declared today
The committee expressed a belief
that ION the whole" the safety cam
paigns are beginning to produce tan
gible and satisfactory results. The
report, second of series of six by
the committee, said that although 50
per cent OF 23,300 deaths and 100000
personal injuries in traffic accidents
in 1924 involved motor ears. there
, were wholesome" signs and ZEN
couraging" indications of improve
ment In most of the larger cities.
Figures for IS Cities.
OF the IS cities of more than 1907
400 population. for which comparable
information was obtainable. SO report
ed decrease in the number of au-
tomobfle fatalities from 1923. and the
committee observed that early figures
for 1925 give every reason to believe
that a further reduction would take
place in many of them.
Another hopeful sign" the report
COIltlflueu, was lne progressive re-
duction in a few of these cities. Six
of the principal cities showed reduc-
lions in automobile fatalities in both
1924 and 1925, while two OF them
Denver and st. Paul. reported reduc-
lions of per cent or more i'll both
years.
THE committee calls particular at
tention to the record of these cities
as an indication that what has been
done in some localities can and should
be done in Others
Peak of Accidents Shown i'm 1923.
While the total Of traffic fatalities
for the country as a whole. was ; per
cent greater in 1924 than in 1928. its
surveys of records of the last three
or four years gave the committee rea-
son to believe that 1923 represented
the peak year as TO the rate of in
crease both in automobile fatalities
and other accidents. The rate of in
crease was less in 1924 than in 1928.
and 1t appeared now. the report added,
that 1925 would show a lower rate
than 1924.
The committee empha sized. how
field Of traffic had progressed much
more slowly than in industry and it
saw no rea son why as much could
not be done i'll the former as in the
latter effort. The attempt to make
he streets and highways safer must
ne carried on steadily, the committee
told Mr.. Hoover. if definite and lasting
results are to he accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
YOUNG CHAPLAIN FACING
ARMY COURT
Charged With Misconduct in Case
Involving Two Girls-Trial
Set for Thursday.
N the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. February "a
Court-martial of Chaplain Orville +.
Clampitt. L. :. A.. charged with mis-
conduct in accusations involving two
Kansas girls. will be held at the Presi-
dio here Thursday. Array officials
announced yesterday. Miss Lucille
Swallow of Lawrence. Rams. has been
subpoenaed to appear as Il witness.
Officers assigned to the court-martial
would not comment on the exact
nature of the charges. and the chap
lain said he had been directed TO make
no public statement.
The misconduct Is alleged to have
occurred when Chaplain Clampitt was
stationed at FoIt Leavenworth. kans.
lie later was transferred to Van
couver Barracks, Wash. where his
wife and two children are living. He
recently was ordered To the Preside
here. The chaplain is 80 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
CAMPAIGN ON BUZZARDS.
Vera Cruz to Extcrminate Winged
Sanitary Police.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. February 23
R).-The winged sanitary police"
of the port of Vera CruZ-the buZ-
zards--are to be eXterminated. They
have become so numerous that they
are declared to be a menace to health.
They are specifically charged by the
depa rtment of health with being
opagators of microbes which are in
furious 20 cattle. and orders have
been issued to kill them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
ACCUSED MOTHER
WEEPS ON CASKET
Calm Deserts Woman Charged
With Staying Daughter-Body
of Husband Exhumed.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, February a.
Deserted by the calm that has marked
her demeanor since her arrest Satur-
Gay, Mrs. Renette Bussey, % years
old, threw herself over the casket of
her five-year-old daughter Verde yes
terday and wept Historically. Mrs.
Bussey was formally charged with
murder when the child died of what
physicians said appeared to be poison
ing.
The bodies of her husband. Law
renee Bussey, and their other chill
dren. Clarence and Esther, all of
whom have died in the past year, were
cXhumed for examination.
Chemists indicated that several
days will be required for the analysis
TO be completed.
Police continued to seek a possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Would Change Streets Name.

Chairman Zihlman of the House
District committee introduced bill
yesterday to change the name of Dent
place, between 44th street and FoXhall
road, to Greenwich Parkway. The
bill has been referred 10 the House
District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

motive for the poisoning suspected
They were not inclined to credit the
theory that the husband was disposed
OF for his $4,000 insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Stomach Remedy
. Helps Thousands
/ So Good That Peoples Drug
Stores Say money Back if
One Bottle Doesn't Help
You Wonderfully"

What difference does it make to
you what causes your stomach
agony or Indigestion? If you've
got it, you've got it and what you
want to know right now is how to
get rid Of tin the shortest pos
sibie time.
/ Well! Here's the answer that
ought to please you and any drug
I gist will give you the same answer
/ Just get one bottle of Dare's Men
/ tina Pepsin at Peoples Drug Stores
or any good drug store and take
I one tablespoonful after meals until
/ there isn't one drop left.
Then if this one bottle of Dares Men,
thu Pepsin hasn't greatly helped your
rebellious stomach, Just go and get your
4 money back.
4 They are perfectly willing to give this
generous guarantee. because. besides be-
( ing the one supreme remedy for chronic
zastritis or indigestion. Dares Mentha
| Pepsin is real tonic that builds you up
and quickly helps those who are nervous
or eleepless or have dizzy spells.-Ad-
vertfsement.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
GEN. EDWARDS SPEAKS.
'. D Commander in France Ad-
 dresses Meriden Lodge Of ElkS,

Meriden, June Is tPl-Major Gen eral Clarence R. Edwards. L. s. A ., retired. was the guest of honor and principal speaker at Flag Day eXer- cises conducted here last night by the Meriden lodge of Elks and which were broadcast at station WT1C, Hartford.
 The beloved commander Of the 1 26th division in the World war was given a warm welcome by local war veterans, who served as his escort in a parade which preceded the eN- ercises. LaCroiX-Murdock post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, presented him with a chest of silver.
 General Edwards took for his , theme the spirit of American youth which, he said, is the soul of the ! flag,
 The thousands who died in France with smiles on theirlips rephesent- cd the spirit which has made the ! flag the emblem Of justice and free dom the world over, he said. He paid eloquent tribu'e 10 the New | England boys who, no matter whether their ancestors came over on the Mayfower. or on British, 1 French, Italian or German liner. were loyal to the flag. He deplored the pacifst propaganda which has for it's mouthpieces ministers and educators and others who are spreading the slogan Of mo more war" who would discourage the erection Of memorials to those who died for their country and abolish military training Of our youth in preparation for national defense.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
SCIENTISTS HUNT
 MANS FIRST HOME
Two Exploration Parties Seeking
 Cradle of Humanity

Beloit, Wis, June Is U9 - A friendly contest between teacher and pupil is being waged by Roy Chap man Andrews, noted explorer, and Dean George L. Collie, of Beloit col lege, to establish the home of the first man.
 Collie, head of the anthropological department, believes Africa was the habitat of the first man on earth. His former pupil Andrews seeks to prove man first lived in Asia.
 The contest, which has been car ried on for several years, with An drows the most active of the two, has disclosed considerable evidence supporting the contentious of both, but mans first home still is moot cd question.
 T do not hope in my life time to prove that Africa was the home of the first man." declared Dean Collie, but do hope to take some steps which may help others to decide the question.
 Andrews is certain that man originated in Asia and has the backing Of many good scientists. As | told him a few months ago, Let's each one Of us go 10 it. and see which is the best gucsser.'
 Twenty years ago Andrews was a student at Bcloit and his earliest lessons in anthropology and archeol- ogy were eleaned from lectures by Dean Collie. Andrews was graduat- cd in 1906 and became a naturalist and explorer During the last ten years he has led three expeditions to Asia. Excavations in Mongolia and other Asiatic countries have un- carthed spcciments which Andrews thinks substantiate his contentious.
 Dean Collie wilt renew his studies this fall when he goes abroad to continue the explorations commence cd by Alonzo s. Pond and others working under his direction.
 Tn the Saf-Saf region, in eastern Algeria, he hopes 10 find tools that will aid him in following out his theory that man first lived in Africa. Tools found there in previous eX- plorations indicate to him that man was in Africa at very early date, even if he did not originate there.
 "The nearest relatives Of man in the animal world arc the large apes, '' he said. Man has not descended through these apes hut they are q relatively close collateral branch of the primates IL is well known that the highest apes. the gorilla and chimpanzee, dwelt in Africa. If
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

total Of about 9O.500,O00, or an in crease of e per cent over the 1920 total. Rural communities, Mir. Wi dens figures showed, would then have a total population of approxi- mstely 55.500.0oo. Their population may be expected to increase only eight per cent over the period.
 The population expectancy for the United States in 1850 is now four million less than 1t appeared to be several years ago. he said. The revision is due principally to changes in the immigration outlook, and the acceleration of the movement from farms and smaller towns to the cities"
 Home Hunters seek Outskirts.
 The present trend of home-hunt- CTS is toward the outskirts of the cities via the best automobile roads, asserted J. L. Miller of Geneva, O., vice chairman Of the Farm Lands division.
 He predicted a small per cent Of growth within cities and a great in crease in the population of areas
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Lepers Are Taken to New
 Hospital in Porto Rico

San Juan. Porto Rico. June Is GPl Among A lepers transferred to the Islands Of the new leper colony which has just been formally open ed, is one aged man who is now blind. For 26 years he had lived in the old colony at the entrance to the harbor and is the only survivor Of the original group isolated by Amer ican officials when Porto Rico was occupied by the United States.
 The new leper colony has con- crete houses in each of which two persons will be installed. It also con- tains several hundred chaulmogra trees, which in a few years are eX- pected to supply oil for treating the disease.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
l95O POPULATION
 SET AT 40 MILLION
This Is Estimate Given at Real
 Estate Convention Today

Tulsa, Okla, June IS LP) - The probable population of the United States in 1850 will be approximate ly 146.0O0,000, according to work ing estimates brought today before the National Association of Real Estate Boards by E. N. Widen of St. Louis, commercial engineer of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company.
 By that time the urban regions which he said contains 51,4 per cent Of the total population, will have a
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

of the fish. Prohibition agents pro- vide the alcohol.
 The gunpowder is contained in fireworks, sale and display of which lis banned by ordinances. Several boat loads of bootleg" fireworks. which were 10 be used in coming Fourth of July celebrations. have al ready been deposited in the marine Harder.
 We've already got rid of several boat loads of fireworks in this fash ion" John E. Dixon. inspector of the New York Fire Prevention bureau said yesterday at a fire boat laden with Catherine wheels, Roman can- .dles, giant crackers and sky rockets steamed down the Hudson. Prior to the passing Of ordin- ances prohibiting sale Of fireworks We used to double our fire fighting forces on the Fourth. Now the us ual number Of fire laddies loaf that day" Peter C. Spence, chief Of the bureau said.
 Tt IS profitable business, this 'bootlegging' Of fireworks This is
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

just outside the corporate limits. Two acres is his ideal size for a surburban farm, and he advised against novelty advertising in sell ing them. The local papers were said to be the best media.
 Sees Grouping of Brokers.
 Amalgamation Of real estate brokers into large consolidated cor porations, able to give complete real estate service 10 the community in which they operate. will be the ul- innate brokerage business, in the view of Leonard P. Reaume. form CT president of the Detroit board.
 Such an amalgamation would bring the best service to the public and the greatest success to the op- orators. he declared.
 Urges Buildings To Nit Needs.
 Business buildings which are not erected with view of filling a logi- cal need according to the location become expensive monuments, Stan- ley McMichael Of Cleveland, told an- other section of the session.
 Surveying the needs Of com