davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-27
cox PAROLE URGED.
Oil Man Was Sen fenced to Leaven-
worth for Eight Years.

A parole for 8. r. T.. Cox, Houston
oil promoter. from l.eavenworth peni-
tentiary has been recommended by the
Federal Parole Board.
Cox, who was sentenced for eight
years. will not he eligible, however,
for parole until July 20. Meanwhile
the boards recommendation must be
approved by the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

they were trapped on the upper floor
They rushed to the front window
shouting loudly for help. The result
was a raising Of ladders and the safe
conduct Of the two to the ground by
members Of IS engine company.
Preston Pannell. cOlored, his wife
and four children. asleep In their
rooms an the second floor, were swak-
pned by the smoke and noise in time
to leave the building safely. While
hremen were still at work preventing
the destruction OF three buildings az
fected ny the Are. the manager of
Taylov's lnnchroom on the first floor
appeared and opened for the days
business. serving hremen and regular
patrons while water from the upper
f,oor was pouring into A portion Of
the lunchrOom.
Damage to the building and contents
was estimated at 81 600.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 27.-A prOmi-
nent New York society woman will be
arrested as the queen" of a $1,000
900 Statewide stock fraud and swim
die gang, Deputy Attorney General
Fred F.: Lewis announced today. His
statement was made after the. arrest
Of Harry Acton, 3S years old. today
on a charge Of being a member Of. the
alleged gang.
The name Of the woman Is not di-
vulsed.
Acton. Lewis said, was head Of the
Home Deposit Co. at 50 Wan street.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
KR|M A PRISONER;
TO MAKE AMENDS
Surrendered Rift Leader Ex-
pected to Bow to Sultan
Before Exile.
81 the 4 asO .iatei Press.

t'F;Z, French Morocco, MAY a.
Add 81. II rim. the surrendered kiffia n
chief. arrived at 5:I5 O'cOck this morn
ing at lie MarOuene. north OF Tar
guist, where he was presented, with
his suite. to the comma ndins genera
Of the Moroccan division. Later he
WAS conducted to Dou Red. taking
the military road toward raxa, where
he is expected to arrive tomorrow.
1t Is presumed Krim will he re-
guired 10 make honorable amends to
the Sultan. his sovereign. with suit
able Ella aborate oriental ceremonial. he
fore departing I" the place Of exile
provided for him ny France.
The story of how Add -krim was
induced to surrender yet remains "a
be told. 1t Ia presumed ne yielded Ia
arguments. supported ny facts In the
shape OF rapid gains In the French
offensive. He set French and Spanish
prisoners free to carry the announce
ment Of his surrender to the F'rench
Typh"s Is Reported.
All of the French prisoners OF ADo
RI. krim have been sent back 10 tne
French lines but as far az can oe
judged his ~ not true III INV '""
Of the SpsniardS.
French soldiers say that typhus
has broken out in the RIM. This. VIII
A dwindlng in food supplies and TN
loss Of most of his war stores at Tar
eujst. may have caused ADD el-krim'
surrender.
The prisoner.messenEe who con
vAyed the notice Of Abd.elkrim's an
nouncemen, Of surrender said he ex
pectAd to he within the French lines
last night.
Planes 10 Garry News.
His capituls ton does not necessar
ily involve an end Of hostilities. II
Ia thought probable that some chiefs
will try 10 orga nize centers Of resist
ance and that control Of these vii
call more for political than mi'iter!
action.
As fer as the French zone il con
rerned. all the tribes have submitted
with the exception of three OF the hrt
sections of the big Reni Ieroual ba nd
and a few Of the Beni Alestarss north
Of Ouezzan. II Is asserted parif1cat tior
of the French zone will be effected in
a short space of time
News Of Alh-el. krim'S surrender
will lie announced to the tribes still
holding the field by pamphlets drop
ped from airpIa nes in the course oi
the day.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Noted Britons Here,

Sir Auckland Gedtes, former British
Ambassador to the United States, and
Lord Stradbroke and Lord Dunwich
were presented to President Coolidge
today by Sir Esme Howard, the Brit.
ish Amba ssadOr.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
SEVEN DIE IN BLAST.
Ten Injured in Explosion in Swed'
ish Dynamite Factory.

STOCKHOLM. sweden. May % R).
Seven persons. six of them girls.
were killed and 10 slightly injured in
an explosion to-day at dynamite fac-
tory at Graengesberg. in the province
of Dalecarlia.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
BRAND Cabinet Upheld.

rAfstS, May - A).-The BRAND
government today was given vote
a. confidence by the Chamber of
peputies, SO 70 zoe.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Mussolini Back in Rome.

ROME. May q @.-Premier
Mussolini returned today from his
!. trip to Genoa, where he observed the
II anniversary Of 1taly's entrance
into the World War.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
COUNTER REVOLT OPENS
AGAINST PILSUDSKI
Dictator Declares. State of Seige in
Several Towns-Galicians
Are Aroused.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 27.-A counter re-
volt against the Pilsudski government
has broken out in East Galicia, &C
coriinS to rumors reaching the Polish
legation here.
1t was reported that the Pilsudski
government has declared a state o.
siege In Lennbers, Cracow. Przemysl
and ether towns.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
HOut-
JcnAs 3 s 3 7-3a
Bifnie.. 5 4 s 5 6-3
Tn
Jones
Bf1.niN.. 5

Bobby PLAYED machinelike eclf un;
til the ninth, where he sent his sec-
ord over wall to the left Of the
arAen. losing stroke and dists nee. He
required seven strokes on this hole,
bat even with that had fine agEre-
gate for the nine OF 80.
tFreshening landward winds rem.
dered the judgment Of long shots diff
fteult. Jones was getting plenty OF
dista nee. a. usual, but was often of
the fairway. He was in little actual
tboubie. however. except on the NTH.
where his tee shot came to rest in
the bottom Of bunker. only foot
ffDm its steep face. He made beau
tifui recovery. and was down in par s.
Charles Brewer. former Princeton
sfar. was eliminated by Lieut.. Comdr.
r. McMaster, who finished . TIP.
jJees Sv-eetser this morning defeat
a. J, D. Mccormack, former Irish
cAesurion, 4 and ..
Evening star., 1926-05-27

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

-. NOON, SCOTlnE DifUleS On Inc tn1f0
and nth holes. The cards:
Out:
Gum ......4 4 4 1 e ! 4 s-37
Noon ..........5 as "A 5--4l
Gum undeterred by Wind.
Cunn was hitting the hall IN fine
fs shion urdisturhed hy the wind. He
won four out Of the Arst Ave holes.
the second being halved in tours. He
scored his birdie or the 507.yard fifth
when he reached the green with his
SECOND shot.
He lost the sixth after going into
s<hunker with his second and missing
award putt for a half.
Noon missed a 4-footer for a half
A. the short seventh. The eighth
was halved in perfect fours. On the
ninth Gum was bunkered with his
second shot. but got the ball out and
on to the green with his third. Then
he lost tho hole by taking three puts.
1On the homeward route. Gunn won
tbe tenth when his opponent had
tceuble in the bunkers. He also took
TIE twelfth with o fne D. but lost the
ffteenth. when his ball went into
trap. The cards for the las si1 holes:
Gann. ..............
Ncon. ............ y
erhe young GeorsiAn's golf pleased
tBe gallery immensely. but ii did not
seem TO please him. He continually
remarked to his friends that he was
not hitting the hall satisfact orily, hut
nobody seemed to agree with him, par
tieulsrly his opponent.
Evans Conqueror Beaten.
n. y. Gillies, who defeated James
n. Standish Of Detroit Yesterday.
eliminated J. p. Beck. Chick Evans
ccnaueror. by up.
Birnia took only the ninth hole In
hts match with Bobby Jones this
morning. The American champion
hcled a 10-footer for birdie IN
the 45e-yard te..th. The cards:
Jc,,es. 3 IA
Biinie.. As 4 s 5 6-43
In
Evening star., 1926-05-27
BOBBY JONES WINS Z
OVER BRITISH STAR
IN GOLF TOURNEY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First PageD
Eritish champions faced each other in
the history Of the British amateur
championship competitions.
Gum went ont in 81. one under par,
This morning. when he won from A.
e. koon, scoring brides on the third
and nth holes. The cards:
Out:
Gum ........4 4 4 1 6 4 s-37
Noon ..5 5-4l
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SPELLING BEE FINALS
(. PLANNED THURSDAY
Twenty-Five Boys and Girls to
Compete at New National
Museum Auditorium.

With 25 boys and girls competing
the second national spelling bee, ar
ranged by a number of newspapers ir
the East, will be held Thursday eve
ming, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium
of the New National Museum. The
public will be admitted.
Each of the contestants has spelled
down all the other spoilers in his OF
her territory, and in the contest
declared the champion. The boys and
girls. who range in age from IL to IA
will begin arriving here today.
Frank Neuhouser of Louisville
KY, will be a guest at this spelling
bee. He won the event last year by
spelling the word "gladiolus" after his
remaining rivals had been stumped
by it.
Judges Of the spelling bee will be
Miss Anna l. Rose, dean of women
at George Washington University
Alvin w. Miller. principal Of Centra,
High School. and Joy Elmer Morgan
editor Of the Journal of the National
Education Association. Miss Mary
McSkimmon, president Of the Ma
tional Education Association, Will pre-
side. The official word pronouncers
will be George E. Wills Of the depart.
ment of English at Western Mary
land College, and Samuel NJ. Meth
supervisor of high schools for the
Maryland State department Of educa
ton.
Two thousand dollars in prizes viii
be awarded the winners in the spell
ing bee. In addition, they will be
taken on sightseeing tours, feted al
a banquet and taken to theaters. The
contestants are as follows:
Dean Lucas, Akron, Ohio; Frances
Kraus, Atlantic City, N. j.; Marian
Welsch, Binghamton. N. Y; Loui:
Efrid, Charlotte, N. c.; Thomas Cheg
widen, Cleveland, Ohio; Janet Miller
Des Moines, Iowa; Vivian Berner. De
troit, Mich: Janice Mccartney, Erie
Pa. Dora Farland. Fall River, Mass.
Herbert Stem, Fort Worth, Tex.
Samuel Raymond, Hartford, Conn.
Martha Louise Hall, Houston, Tex.
Paul Diller, Lancaster, Pa; Royce
Fowler. Memphis, Tenn; Leo Gold
berg, New Bedford Mass; Elizabeth
Glastetter, New Britain, Conn; Har
riet Blumberg. New Brunswick, n. j.
Imogene Reynolds, Oklahoma City
Okla; Ruth Adams, Reading, Pa.
Dorothy Casey, st. Louis, Mo.
Betty Robinson, South Bend, Ind
w. j. Connors. jr., Trenton, N. j..
Mary Flood. Wilmington. Del, ano
Sarah Louise Aallen, Worchester
Mass
Evening star., 1926-06-13
TYPOTHETAE PLAN
OUTING SATURDAY
Lew Thayer Will Pilot Auto
Caravan to Benedict,
on Patuxent.

The annual outing of the Typothetae
Of Washington and allied trades will
be held next Saturday at Benedict.
Md. the trip to be made in automo-
biles, starting from the Botanical Gar
dens, First and Pennsylvania avenue,
at 1915 o'clock. Lew Thayer, as Of
fetal pilot, will head the caravan. The
first stop will be made at Robinsons
Woods, just south of the village of
T. B., and after lunch the trip will be
continued to Waldorf, Bryantown and
Hughesville, arriving at the banks of
the Patuxent River about l o'clock.
The afternoon will be spent in fish
ing, boating. swimming and Il base
ball game between the printers and
supply men. This will be supplement-
ed with a program of athletic games
for which prizes have been donated.
The following committees were an
nounced yesterday in connection with
the outing: Dinner-James Sullivan,
chairman; William N. Schaefer, Jo-
seph d. Ashby, Ed. l.. Hutchison. A.
w. Noack, s. NJ. Hudson, S. Percy
oliver, Howard S. Fisk, Roger w.
Wheeler, Bernard Wagner and Ben
F. Durr.
Decorating Cars-James Sullivan,
chairman; Benton Webb, Louis Tyrell,
Charles o, Miller and Cedric Wood.
Publicity-Howard S. Fisk, chair
man; William N. Freeman, Unger
Murnan, Ralph Lee and John p.
Rupert.
Tickets-Ben F. Durr. chairman;
John H. Davis, Peter M. Becker. 1r.
Program and advertising-Kart
Eiker. chairman: Ralph A. Packwood,
Oscar Fauth, George McClosky.
Prizes-James D. Bligh, chairman;
Earl McPhilomy.
Guests-Frank p. Howard, chair.
man; Charles F. Crane. William N.
Freeman.
Seating in cars-George A. Simonds,
chairman; Thomas L. Moore, VIII
Dunn, James d. Bligh, Frank B.
Keyes, William L. King.
Lunch boxes and soft drinks-Har
ry Stanford, chairman: Carroll Ross,
Sidney Oliver, Ed l.. Hutchison
Thurston l.. Ferris. Fred Stringer.
Merry y-go-round-Ralph "A. Pack
wood, chairman; Walter Connolly,
James D. Bligh.
Athletics A. Edelblut,
chairman; Lee e. Eynon, Karl Eiker,
Carroll RoSS, George h. Kennedy,
George Cole, Al l.. Tennyson. E. A.
Mer1le, Charles Wood, Charles Cooke
Fishing-Lew Thayer, chairman;
Clarence E. Bright, Charles F. Crane,
Robert McP. Milans, Samuel NJ. Oar
ragh, 0. T. Wright.
One of the features of the outing
will be the fishing contest. Lew
Thayer, chairman Of the committee,
announces that under the new fishing
rules adopted at the recent annual
convention Of the United Typothetae
Fishing Association only small fish
will count.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Wives File Suits.

Mabel Scott. 1914 B street south
east, has filed suit for an absolute
divorce from Charles r. Scott. They
were married at Alexandria, Va, May
10. 1919, and have two children.
Cruelty, drunkenness and misconduct
are alleged and a correspondent
named. Attorney William 4. Gal
lagher appears for the wife.
Maintenance is asked in q *uit filed
by Nellie M. Prentice, 1926 Sixth
street northwest, against William Il.
Prentice, "a brcklayer. They We're
married at Alexandria, Va, Decem
ber %, 1920. and have no children
The wife charges that her husband
deserted her in April, 1928. Attor
ney Campbell Howard represents the
wife.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
VIKING SHIP ON WAY.
Reproduction Of Ancient Type tt
Visit PHILADELPHIA Exposition.

BERGEN, Norway. June IL LP).-A
small reproduction of an ancient Vik-
ing ship has set out from Bergen,
bound for the Sesquicentennial Expo
sition at Philadelphia
The vessel named "Leif Ericsson"
in many ways resembles the boats
still in use by fishermen. The con-
structor. Capt. Gerhard Folgero, is
himself on board with a crew of three
sailors.
From the outside the vessel looks
like miniature Viking ship with
shields along the gunwale, a dragon
head at the stem and a dragon tail at
the stern. She carries a red and
white striped square sail, the Stars
and Stripes in the stem and the
Morse flag in the stern
Evening star., 1926-06-13
WILLIAM D. HAM BURIED
Builder Who Died Friday Inferred
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services for William
Deane Ham, 81 years old. well known
builder, who died Friday in the Wash
ington Sanitarium, were conducted
yesterday afternoon at the undertak-
ing establishment of W. r. Speare
Co., 1923 Connecticut avenue. Rev.
DR.. Earle Whitley officiated. Inter
ment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Ham spent much of his early
life among the Indians in the old In
dian Territory. and served as body
guard to William Goebel during the
latter's campaign for governor of
Kentucky. He had contributed to
the building profession through the
invention Of a perforated steel mold
used in concrete construction work.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Military Hospitals
Will Get Captured
l2O-PrOOf Whisky
BY the Associated Press

Dy bH6 Associated Pre6S.
Forty barrels of rye whisky,
rare liquor and tested 120 proof"
have been accepted by Maj. Gen.
Ireland, surgeon general of the
Army, and will be turned over to
Army, Navy and Marine hospitals
to be administered to inmates.
The gift was made by the prohibit
ton agents in charge of the Tampa,
Fla, district.
The liquor is stored at Key West.
Fla, and will be turned over to the
Army chief co-ordinator, who will
arrange for it's transfer to the
Army medical department. The
40 barrels were captured from
liquor smugglers after they had
been shipped out of this country
and were in the progress of making
an Illegal re-entry.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
CAR STOP DISCONTINUED
Downtown Platform Temperate!
Eliminated.

Temporary discontinuance of the
car stop at the terminus of the Co
lumbia line of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Co., at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue, was or
dered yesterday afternoon by the
Public Utilities Commission due to
building operations in that vicinity.
Instead of boarding the cars at Fif-
teenth street, all east-bound passen-
gers will be required to use carload
ing platform at Fourteenth street.
The change will be in effect about
three weeks, according to the officials
of the commission.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Denies Divorce Charges.

Harry S. Hall, a lawyer, yesterday
answered a suit for an absolute di-
vorce recently brought against him
by his wife. Alpha D. Hail. He de-
MES the charges of misconduct and
says the woman named as correspond
ent is his lawful wife. He claims to
have been divorced in Virginia from
sAlpha D. Hall and asks that the suit
be dismissed. He is represented BY
Attorneys John Lewis Smith and
A T., Rennett
Evening star., 1926-06-13
FOURTH PLANS IN SUBURB
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, Md, June
12.-An old-fashioned Fourth Of July
with f1recrackers and a sports carni-
val will be held by residents here
Monday, July 5, in recognition of this
suburban towns first anniversary.
Athletic events will be held in the
morning and afternoon.
Richard L. Connor, assistant secre-
tary of the Washington Board of
Trade, will be in charge Of the sports
events, and will distribute prizes.
There will be speaking and a gen
eral program of entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
Sunshine Valley
(near Oakley

Tatman's school held their first P.
T. A. meeting Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 28th. They decided to hold
their P. T. A. on the third Thursday
evening of every month; so this
month it will meet November 18th.
They reorganized the P. T. A. and
the following officers were elected;
President, Mrs. Edgar Russell; vice
president, Mrs. Clarence Morgan;
secretary, Mrs. Montiller Webb;
treasurer, Miss Edna Judy. The So
cial committee is Mrs. Stayton Rus
sell, Alice Banning and Clarence
Morgan.
Mrs. Annie Webb and two chill
dren are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Montiller Johnson OF
Philadelphia.
Lester Morgan spent Tuesday with
his grandparents.
Revival services will begin at Oak
ley NJ. P. Church Monday evening,
November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Bier of
Greenwood were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Workman
were Sunday visitors of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Banning.
Myrtle Banning spent Wednesday
evening with Geneva Webb.
Revival services are now in pro-
gress at Ookesbury Church.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
METHODIST PROTESTANT NEWS

The evangelist will preach next
Sunday morning, using as his subject
'The Angel That Talked With Me. "
In the evening he will preach an
evangelistic sermon.
Services every evening with the
exception of Saturday for this week
and next. Come out and enjoy the
services and bring your friends with
you. Special music each evening
and also the Sunday school orchestra
will assist with their music as Of
ten as possible. They were present
on Sunday evening and played for
the song service. The special Sc
lection by the choir and duet by Mrs.
Kenton and Mrs. Dickerson were al
so we'll rendered.
The supper and bazaar held last
week was a splendid success finan-
cially, and the members of the La
dies Aid appreciate very much the
splendid aid and cooperation given
them.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
Houston

Church news as usual, Sunday
school at $3.50. Superintendent, How
ard Moore. Preaching at 1O:3O by
Rev. A. w. Thomas, followed imme-
diately by class meeting.
Rev. Arthur Thomas is conduct
ing revival meetings at Laws and he
has secured Newcomb Hastings, the
boy preacher, 10 years old, OF sans
bury. to preach for him on Sunday
night. November 14th and Paul Has
tings, the year old brother OF the
preacher, will sing. Everybody Is
welcome to these meetings.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas received a
message from Vienne, Md, on Iues-
day morning saying their son. Ever
ett. had been stricken blind anu
wanted them to come at once ana Oh
course they went.
Randolph Graham, our station
master who was taken suddenly Ill
on Tuesday, November 2, is in the
Emergency Hospital and is getting
along fine and if nothing serious de-
velops we hope he will be home IN
a few days.
Mrs. d. Franklin Marvel who
stuck a large splinter or stick IN heI
foot about two weeks ago has mad
quite a serious time with it. II Is
quite a little improved but it is far
from being alright as yet.
Mrs. Almond Wilson and baby
daughter are doing fine and the new
Miss is to be called Bertha.
Thomas Sharp and Harry Harring-
ton of Goldeys College spent the
weekend with their respective par
ents.
Miss Sarah Moore of Dover has
been a recent visitor with MISS
Kathryn Vinyard.
Mrs. J. Howard Thistlewood VINO
has been attending the rally OF the
Women's Benefits Association at lhe
BENJAMIN Franklin Hotel in Phlla-
delphia returned home on Sunday
night.
Mrs. Ralph Jump entertained her
mother. Mrs. Wright and her nleces.
the Misses Edith and Inez wright OF
Choptank, Nd, on Sunday.
Edgar Vinyard and Ernest Slmp-
son who spent several days OF the
mast week in Pleasantville, and At
iantic City, N. J., returned home on
Sunday. -,
Mrs. B S. Manlove who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hol-
loway in Philadelphia, has returned
home. -,
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Albert Loland on
Thursday night, November H. A
nnnd attendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
House of Worship, Second Street,
West of the School House.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
House of Worship, Second Street,
West of the School House.
Pastor, Rev. Samuel c. Welsh,
S17 East Front Street, South Milford
"The Church with a Message"
Services Of the Week-Friday
I'd. m. Junior Choir.
8 D. m. Prayer and testimony
meeting.
Sundays
10 a. m. to noon: Morning service.
Bible school lessons, childrens story
and sermon.
Z p. m.-Young Peoples and
Junior meeting.
1880 p. m. Evening service and SER
mon by the pastor.
The annual roll call of the church
will be held Friday, November u.
The afternoon session at 2:3O p.
m. will consist of roll call, reports
from officers, and superintendents OF
departments, business and a short
address, and at 1880 p. M, an in
spiration address, the speaker of the
day will be Rev. ]. E. Berl1stress,
pastor-evangelist of Delmar. All are
invited to attend.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on "The Stewardship OF
Evangelism" This is a topic of in
terest to all who believe in evangel-
ism. Last Sunday night the pastor
smoke on Heaven" Next Sunday at
1880 p. m. he will speak on 'Hell. "