davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-03

POYS with motorcycles. for messenger car
riers can earn SIS TO $50 per week: sna"N
position Apply a1S 10Th NV. j.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

ROY--With bicycle, for messenger WI"
Amply 1874 Eye st. NV. ----
Evening star., 1926-06-03

MEN-Marrcd preferred; pe:mauent outside
81 los work: So5 to beginners. advancement.
Fuller Brush 6lS Metropolitan Bank
Evening star., 1926-06-03

male by local bank for bur bur
roughs machine; state experience ana relei
ences. Address Box 403Z. Star othce.----
Evening star., 1926-06-03

:, w uupdth Ao"u9 ' %
Evening star., 1926-06-03
HELP-FENIALE (Cont'd).

YOUNG LADY for statistical drafting by a
public service corporation, preferably "A stu
dent of ah art or drafting school state age.
experience and references. Address BOX
293-Z. Star office.
YOUNG GIRLS as bundle
wrappers; permanent position.
Apply Mr.. Richter, VIM. Hahn
4 Co., 1918 G st. NV.
DEPENDABLE AND PROFITABLE
EMPLOYMENT
lis offered through free training courses IN
automatic telegraphy and recording ana ae.
hvering kilograms ny telephone to young
women between is and 25 years Of age TO Tp
those who qualify positions with liberal sal
iary rating and advancement are assured;
knowledge OF touch typewrlttng REQUIRED
Apply Employment SupervIs6r.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH 70
Room SO2 Commercial National Bank
Building.
14th and @ Sts. NV.
SALESWOMEN
experienced in selling coats and dresses
steady position and good salary.
LOUIS GOLD CO. l214 p.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

CANVASSERS ,o1 good, to take orders for
Electric sewing machines; very gooi
proposition for making money. ABBY at
once. Ill. 18th 81. NV nw.---- -
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Observation-Disclosures +. H. Snyder
Co. 14l1 G st. NV. :
BUTCHER first class: good salary. llo"' y
n st
Evening star., 1926-06-03

U. S. GOVT. HARNESS; paint.
all colors. $l95 gallon; all kinds
garden tools. Washington
Salvage Co., 303-3O7 10th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
FOR FARM AND GARDEN
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICKS-New aud used on display at Em-
erson & Orme. Connecticut ave. salesroom:
liberal terms: your car in trade. FIR. 1850.
7. 6. Gaddes. 1915 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ALL PHASES OF BEAUTY CULTURE FOR
girls assisting in the work: salary as exper-
ence Is acquired. 1928 l4th At. Franklin
Evening star., 1926-06-03
HEIR--MAIE
IDVERTISING and job solicitor; prefer one
With experience. The Chronicle, Rosslyh. "a

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen for used car
dent. We require two iirst-class saiesmpn
preferably with used ear experience niusI
be hustlers. Liberal proposition TO souu pn
men. with permanent connection. ASK ~, ~,
Mr.. Harris Manager. Used Car Dept. lo-%
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
LA TOILETTE PUT
UPON BOARD FOR
TARIFF INQUIRY
(Bv Dispatch A. p. wire)

WASHINGTON, Marc 12. - The
youngest member of the senate, La
Toilette of wisconsin, will represent
the insurgent republicans in the sem
ate's inquiry into the tariff commits
sion, and the committee chairman
probably will be Robinson of Arkan-
sas the democratic leader.
It was combination of democrats
and republican dissenters who yester4
day amended the authorizing resolu-
tion and gave the committee full rein
to go into charges of undue interior
ence in commission affairs by Presi-
dent Coolidge Senator Robinson
himself fathered the resolution after
the acts Of the president had been
questioned by Senator Norris of Ne
braska one of the insurgent repubIi-
cans.
Besides senators Robinson and La
Toilette, the committee as named to-
day by Vice President Dawes con-
.sists of Senators Wadsworth, New
York, and Reed, Pennsylvania, repub-
lican regulars, and Bruce, of Mary
land, a democrat. The senate itself
stipulated yesterday that one pro
gressive republican" should be ap-
pointed.
The committee will not be called
together until after the return here
of Senator Reed. Senator Robinson
said he was well pleased with the
personnel, and that he hoped the in
vestigation would get under way at
once.
The vice president appointed the
committee without consulting with
any of the senators he selected, and
some of them expressed surprise that
they had been chosen. There were
reports that one or two might de
cline to serve because of other bust
ness.
The inquiry promises to consume
several weeks. .E EyYISFN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
FOUR MEN HELD
In N. M. FIGHT
EXTRADITION
(By Dispatch A. p. yvireD

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, March
12.-The four men held here on
charges alleging operation of a con-
fidence game in Denver are making
a strenuous fight in district court to
evade extradition.
Habeas corpus proceedings, which
occupied all of today i'm the district
court of San Miguel county, have
been continued until tomorrow to
permit presentation of the original
requisition papers issued by Governor
Morley of Colorado.
The defendants claim they were
not engaged in business on that date.
Denver district court officials and
M. IL. Wenger, postoffiee inspector,
believe the four men are seeking to
evade trial in Colorado on the al
legged offense, in order to stand tria;
in federal court, under charges filed
here by st. Louis authorities. They
are said to be wanted in Missouri for
jumping bond in March, 1928, ac-
cording to the warrants filed, but
not yet secured The federal sentence
for the alleged offense at st. Louis
carries maximum of five years,
while the Colorado sentence, upon
conviction, is for much greater pc
riod.
Al Josephs of Los Angeles, a
brother of Kenneth Josephs, arrived
here today to assist the defense and
has been in communication with de-
fense counsel continually. strong
argument for the return of stock
and bonds cards, files and records
seized by local officers, was made in
court, but replevin was denied. The
defendants claim these records, to-
gether with those in trunks sent to
California, show receipts for all
money received on the purchase of |
stocks by Colorado people, said to be |
between 100000 and 100000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
Country Club Women Will
Play Two. Ball FOursOme
On Local Course Today

The drawings for the two7ball
foursome, which will be played this
morning by the women golfers of
Douglas on the Country club links,
has been announced as follows:
Miss Portia Morhaus and Mrs. G..
w. Patterson VS.. Mrs. Lynn S. Pal
mer and Mrs. Mary Calisher; Mrs r.
L. Hoyal and Mrs. =. c. Hamiter vs.
Mrs. Irving Jennings and Mrs. G. W.
Spoerry; Mrs. Carl Weaver and Mrs
Henry Williams VS. Mrs. Ralph
Caughlan and Miss Marylyn Norton
Mrs. Walter V. Mahon and Mrs. James
L. Hastings VS.. Mrs. A. II. Key and
Mrs. Z. 6. Thompson; Miss Lucille
Teeter and Mrs Caleb Rice VS.. Mrs.
j. T. Hood and Mrs. A. Guy Crouch.
Players are asked to report promptly
at 8 o'clock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
RAILROADS MUST FURNISH
DATA ON OPERATION COST

PHOENIX, March 12-The South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe ffailroad
companies will be required to furn-
1sh the state corporation commission
with a monthly statement of the
number of pounds of coal used by
their locomotives and the cost of
Operation CT their trains under AN
order issued today by the commits
sion. The information is desired,
the commission stated for rate MAX
ing purposes. Data must be furn-
lshed separately for freight and pass
enger service and for both main line
and branch line operation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
RODEO STARS IN
TIGHT RACE FOR
FIT. WORTH HONORS
(By Dispatch A. p. Vire)


FORT WORTH, Texas, March 12--
Five rodeo stars will enter the rodeo
at the southwestern exposition and
fat stock show tonight with their
backs to the wall' in defense Of
championships they hold.
Only three more performances will
be given before the show closes Sat-
urday night and two score contest
ants are running abreast for rodeo
purses and honors.
The five champions, whose laurels
are threatened are Bob Askins, Is.
may, Mont, bronco riding champion;
j. w. Harris, Breckenridge, Texas
steer riding; Rube Roberts, Fort
Worth, bulldogging; Buck Start, Forr
Worth, trick riding, and Chester
Byers, Fort Worth, trick roping.
Five riders pushing Askins for.
Slim, Lenapah, Okla; j. w. Harris,
Breckenridge; Hugh Strickland, and
Bryan Roach, Fort Worth, Texas, and
Breezy Cox, Solomonville, Ariz.
Fred Alvord, Baird; Dutch Foster.
Denver; Buster Edwards, Del Rio: j:
Jazbo Fulkefson, Worth Worth, and
Eugene Fowlkes, Rockwell, are now
on the trail of the steer riding hon
ors.
Lee Robinson, KingHnan Ariz., is
the leading contender for Roberts
bulldiogging honors, with Mike Hast
ings, Dick Shelton and Slim Caskey,
all of Fort Worth, and Buck Lucas,
Douglas, Wyo., close behind.
Leonard Stroud, Rocky Ford, Colo,
is pushing hard for the trick riding
championship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
FIELDER
DIES SUDDENLY
CBy Dispatch A. 2. wirel

SAVANNAH Ca, March 12-The body
Of Thomas Fielder, 5S, New York at
torney, will be taken to Dublin,
Georgia, for burial and interment
Sunday relatives announced tonight.
Fielder died here today of heart dis
ease after an illness of a few hours.
Fielder arrived in Savannah late last
night from jacksonville. He was i'll
when he arrived and q physician was
called shortly after he retired. He
died several hours later.
His death came four days after the
refusal Of the United States supreme
court to grant an appeal in the case
in which he, with CASTOR 3. Means
and others, was convicted in tho
United states district court in New
York of attempting to bribe govern
ment officials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
Wrestling Class To Be
Formed At The Y. M. c.. A.

The Y. M. C. A. physical depart
ment announces that wrestling
class will 'be started Tuesday evening
at p. m. for all members who wish
to take up the game The class will
continue for a period of four weeks
every Tuesday and Friday at the
same time. The class will be under
the leadership of j. w. Deeming, the
physical director, who was light
weight amateur champion OF Califor
MIA in 1923, and who has won many
honors in different parts of the coun-
try. Deening will start with the
preliminary holds and take the class
through the most difficult holds as
they become proficient in mat work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
YUMA CANNOT VERIFY
REPORT ON AIRMAN
BEING FORCED DOWN
(Rv Disnntch 4. p. Wirel


YUMA, March 12-San Diego re-
ports that an aviator from Fort Sam
Houston was forced down in the
desert east of here during a sand
storm Wednesday could not be veri-
fled here tonight.
No such occurrence was reported
at points east of here to ella Bend,
1913 miles away. Except for the small
party headed by o. II. McCoon, no
searching party is know nto have
been called upon to seek distressed
aviators.
A press report was sent from here
Monday stating that a Martin bomb
er was thought to have been forced
down in hail storm near Kinter,
but the same plane was seen half
hour later passing safely westward
over Laguna Dam. Two government
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13

planes from Cloverfield, Santa Moni-
ca, California, passed eastward over
here yesterday.
Neither they nor Lieutenant Morley,
San Diego naval flier, who stopped
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13

field, reported a government plane
missing. 1t is believed here thai
Thursdays report of a missing plane
was based on the Monday incident.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
Northern Arizona Basket
Tourney To End Tonight
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire J


FLAGSTAFF, March 12.-Elimina-
tions in the annual northern Arizona
high school basket ball tournament
sponsored by the teachers college
continued today. Semi-finals will be
played tomorrow and the finals to-
morrow night.
Results:
clarkdale defeated Camp Verde, 29
to 21.
Snowflake defeated Winslow, sS to
10, in a ragged game.
Flagstaff defeated Kingman, SO tc
4, in a walk.
Williams, 4 st. Johns, 28.
Prescott, 43; jerome, Al; Winslow
So; Camp Verde, (consolation).
st. Johns has won the champion
ship for two consecutive years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
B o w L IN G

The "Y" directors and the Eleventh
Streeters broke even last night in
their match at the "Y' allays. First
an dsecond games went to the Direc-
tors 700 to 665 and 729 to TIA, res
pectively.
The third game went to the Street
team 721 to 656 and the total pin
mage also to that team 21O0 to 2OS5.
Seaman was high for the "Y" bunch
with SIS and Patterson high for the
Streeters with 462.
correction of Thursday nights
score shows the c. and A. to have
taken three points from the Detec-
tives to the latter teams one.
The scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
CALIFORNIA-PRIN
TRACK MEET ARRANGED

BERKELEY, Calf, March 12.-1'he
University of California completed
negotiations today for a track meet
with Princeton university at Prince
ton May %. The meet will come
week after the Pacific coast confer
ence track meet at Stanford uniVer
sity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
cHANGE crsToMs nFFIcEns.

GUAYMAS, Son, Mex, March 12-
Complying with orders received from
the director general, Senior Nicholas
Alvarez, customs officers will leave
here for Yavaros and assume a like
position there. Bernardo Gastelum
and Espiridion Otero have been re-
moved from Yavaros under a central
government order. Reasons for the
changes were not made known.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
UTAH AGGIEs WIN TITLE.

LOGAN, Utah, March 12.-The Utah
Aggies became champions of the
Rocky mountain conference tonight
when they defeated the Colorado
Teachers college here by a score of
4S to % in the second game of their
three-g game series.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
ATTEND LEGION BANQUET

Delegation OF Eddy-Glover Post
Members Gather At Festive Board
With Hartford Ex-Servicemen.
About 20 members Of the Eddy
Glover post, American Legion. at
tended the state boosters banquet at
the Hotel Bond last evening. Captain
Alexander Of Meriden was the toast
master for the occasion. and re-
marks about national conventions
were made by State Commander
Harry c. jackson who holds the To-
cal record for attending the greatest
number Of the national gatherings.
He was especially loud in his
praise OF the Philadelphia conven-
ton and said that he expected that
the Paris convention would even
eclipse all other gatherings. State
Commander-elect Kenneth Cramer
also put a good word in for the
peace-time A. F. to Trance.
Motion pictures OF the Philadel-
phia convention we're shown as was
a picture made by the Hollywood
post, American Legion. In the inter-
ests OF boosting membership in the
Legion. The movies taken by DON
aid Parker OF the Southington post
made a big hit. Due to the lack OF
time, the pictures taken by Douglas
tombstone were not shown. being re-
served until a later date.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
Twenty-Three Indictments
Against Dryer Men Killed

New York. Dec. 9 R-Indict-
ments against % OF the 81 persons
indicted with William v. Dwyer. So
called bootleg king" for violation
OF the prohibition laws were quashed
today at the request Of the United
States attorneys office.
The indictments were returned
last January. Dwyer recently was
convicted and sentenced to serve two
years and pay fine Of $4,000. E.
C. Cohrow tried with Dwyer, got a
similar sentence and a $1,000 fine.
Six other defendants were acquitted.
Those mentioned in the quashed
are: Jack Alonsie, Ed
ward c. Paul Charter. John"
Chip. Augie Dallas. John Dalrym-
pie. John Fanon. Jerome Geigerman.
Frank A. Goss, John Gully, c. B.
Hansen, Milton II. Horn, Lou IT,
kowitch. Julius Lisman. Edward
Marum. John Mcleod, Frank Nitto,
Frank Obshara, c. H. Reaves, VIII
liam Schmeelk. Marium Schaeffer,
Silver and Clifford Smith.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
100000 SUIT
GOES TO JURY
Actress Suing Wealthy Man for
Breach Of Promise

Pittsburgh. Dec. 9 R1The case
OF Miss Annie Caldwell, musical re-
vue actress of New York. against
John w. Hubbard, wealthy Pitts
burgh manufacturer. in which she
seeks 100000 for alleged breach of
promise to marry. will be placed In
the hands of a federal court jury
late today.
The trial was opened week ago.
Testimony was concluded yesterday,
and this mornings session of court
was given over to the closing argu
ments of both sides each being al
lotted one hour and fifteen minutes.
This was followed by the charge of
Judge w. H. S. Thompson.
Rody p. Marshall, chief defense
counsel, was first to sum up. He
asked the jury to look at the case
from a legal standpoint. adding
there is only one question to be
decided. Was there a contract OF
marriage entered into by Mr.. Hub
bard and Miss Caldwell? The court
will tell you that the burden will be
on the plaintiff to prove that there
was such a contract"
He told Of Miss Caldwell's early
life on farm in Chester county,
Pennsylvania. He said that at the
age of 10 years, she went away
from her home land rubbed arms
with the world. Her wits had been
sharpened. for you know there is
no teacher like experience"
Marshall said the law protected
the girl of 16 and the woman Of
81, but he added, Miss Caldwell
was 81 years old when she met
Hubbard and she was no baby" He
said the plaintiff was not satisfied
with the notoriety she received"
when she filed her first statement
Of claim, and that later, she had
introduced supplemental state
ment charging seduction. He claim
ed that Miss Caldwell, In testifying
she had been introduced by Hub
bard to his friends as his intended
wife, had failed to present one wit
ness to corroborate her statement.
Marshall stressed the testimony Of
Ethel Gordon, friend Of Miss Cald-
we'll. This friend, he said, told Of
Miss Caldwell visiting her apart
ment and saying "Oh. don't know
whether l would rather be married
TO a poor man and happy than be-
ms kept by millionaire widower."
The defense attorney pictured
Miss Caldwell as cultured, smart
and crafty. Whenever it suits her
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
OYER BILLION PAID
Americans Will Receive $3.50 ,000,-
900 From Life Insurance
Companies This Year.

New York. Dec. 9 Pl-Americans
will receive S1,350,000, 900 from life
insurance companies this year, set
ting a new record. John D. Sage,
of Cincinnati, told the Goth ami
versary convention of association of
life insurance presidents today.
Mr.. Sage was followed on the
speakers stand by Charles E.
Hughes. who congratulated the in
surance man upon the benefits they
were comforting on the nation and
by Frederick z. Ecker, vice-presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company who analyzed insur-
ance investments.
Opening tn, convention as Vice
chairman Of the association, Mr..
Sage asserted that insurance would
be paid for the deaths OF approx
mately 100000 persons this year, or
about one-third of the total deaths.
The $3.50, 100000 which will have
been paid out by the insurance COM
panics this year, he said. compares
with s2S7, 100000 in 1906.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
City Items

Benefit Whist, Polish Orphanage
Christmas Tree fund. K. Of c. home
tonight.-advt.
Two boys, aged 8 and 5 years,
who broke a window in house at
Pennington avenue, admitted the
act to Officer David Doty last night
and their parents agreed to make
payment for the damage.
Philip ]. Rainey of rs George
street, Bristol. notified the police
that his automobile struck the gates
at the Elm street railroad crossing
la: night.
The Smith Schc>l Parents and
Teachers association will hold a
meeting this evening at 1880 o'clock
in the school auditorium.
The police were notified today Of
the suspension of the operators IL
cense of Harry Murtha of 3S4 Allen
street
Fred Gardiner Of 4 Connecticut
avenue complained to Officer T. c.
Dolan that he had fallen on the
sidewalk in front Of Morris COINS
property at SO Main street. Officer
Dolan inspected the walk and re
ported it in good condition.
Christmas sale nd-painted ar
ticles. Nina Richter Halls Paint
Shop. 1873 Arch. Dec. 10-11th.--
Advt
Mrs. Alice Boehm of 651 Stanle,
street will entertain members an,
friends of Star of Good Will lodg,
No. 9, o. E. s., at her home tonigh;
The good and welfare committee vii;
meet before the whist.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
Wholesale Egg Prices
Go Soaring in New York

New York, Dec. 9 P}-Whole-
sale egg prices in New York city
have dropped 5 to 6 cents dozen
in the last "a hours due TO the I'M
expected arrival of more than two
million dozen rushed frdn the west
in a week. the New York Mcrcan-
tile Exchange reports. The recent
acute shortage of fresh eggs there
by has been relieved and cheaper
eggs for the breakfast table are ex-
pectcd soon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
MAPLE HILL NEWS

r. H. Starkweather and family
who have resided on Ridgeway street
for the past three years. have moved
to West Hartford.
Mrs. R. B. Doane will be the
hostess for the Christmas party Of
the Maple Hill Bridge club at her
home on Frederick street next Tues
day afternoon. at 2:15 o'clock.
There will be an exchange of Christ
mas gifts.
Charles Baisden OF Springfield is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. K. Spring Of Thompson
street.
Walter J. Sorrow of Maple street
is in Providence. attending the poul-
try show.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-09
QUEEN MARIE AGAIN IS
REPORTED IN CONTROL
Dispatches From Bucharest Say She
Insists That Carol Be Al
lowed to Return

Paris, Dec. P,-Former Crown
Prince Carol is likely to return to
Rumania at an early date, says q
Bucharest despatch to the Trans
Alpine News Agency.
Queen Marie. who seems more
and more mistress of the situation"
the dispatch adds, already has
succeeded in making it understood
that the decision Of last January ac-
cepting Carols pronunciation Of the
throne must be reconsidered and his
position again examined into.
ut is possible that he will be
invited to return at an early date,
even before the end of the week. 1t
is further believed a new regency
council will be appointed before the
king becomes worse"
In this connection the correspon-
dent in Budapest OF the Echo De
Paris says he has received advices
10 the effect that the physicians at
tending King Ferdinand consider
that his condition makes it impossi-
BILE for him hereafter to concern
himself with state affairs.