davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20
CATHEDRAL TO HAVE
100000 PRESS BAY
One of IA Chapels in St. John the
Divine Edifce-Newspaper Men
to Contribute.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June ia national
shrine will be dedicated to the press
in the new Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine, now under construction here.
Framed between two mighty pillars,
the Press Bay. one Of a series of IA
chapels opening from the sides of the
great nave, will be built by men and
women of the profession as their con-
tr1bution to the arts and professions
Of the world. The bay will be classic
Gothic form and will rise 115 feet
from floor to vaulted roof. Two
stained glass windows Will light the
interior and the chapel window will
record some of the activities of the
press and its part in the progress of
civilization.
The cost of erecting and equipping
the chapel will be approximately $780,
900. and a national committee. headed
by William 7. Dewart of the New
York Sun, will further the project by
soliciting funds from members of
every branch of the press industry
The idea for the shrine originated
with the late Frank A. Munsey.
'St. Johns Is a cathedral larger than
any in the English-speaking world.
but of more importance is it's inter
national and non-sectarian quality"
Mr.. Dewart. said. While Episco-
palian in name, it nevertheless is a
house Of God where all religions and
faiths may have a spiritual abiding
place. It is being built by contribu-
tions of men and women OF all creeds
and classes. AS the press also is in
ternational and representative of all
faiths, the committee welcomes this
harmonious memorial setting"
Evening star., 1926-06-20
KANSAS HOT, AND COLD.
Record High and Low Tempera-
tures Registered for June

TOPEKA, Kans.. June 19 N).---
Sweltering in the hottest June tenn
peratures on record, then shivering
in the lowest mercury readings for
June dates, was the experience. of
Kansas this week.
A minimum Of 81 degrees at
Topeka today set a new low record
for this date. Temperatures around
SO were registered throughout the
State.
Earlier in the week high record
temperatures. for June Of around 96
were established.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BY the Asaociated Press.

CROW AGENCY, Montana. June
19.-Reminiscent Of the days Of the
old West, when their ancestors roamed
from the plains Of the Rosebud to
the craig bound Yellowstone. columns
of Sioux, Cheyenne and Crows today
trekked back into the valley of the
Little Big Horn. From every direction
they came, their lodge poles dragging
behind leg weary, fea-bitten ponies,
throwing up clouds of dust that hung
about the silent moving bands.
Grizzled warriors of other years
stalked beside squaws, padding along
with waiting papooses strapped to
their backs, and there were young
braves on their first pilgrimage to the
battle-ground where. on June rs, 1876,
their forebears annihilated five COM
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Only Half Tried.
ON the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mother" said Bobby, did you tell
father that I wanted a radio set?"
Yes, dear, but he said he couldn't
afford it,
II knew he'd say that. What did
you do then?"
"I told him how much you desired
1t and argued in favor Of it, but twas
no use"
Argued! Oh, mother, If it'd been
something you wanted yourself you d
gone into 'stcrics and then you d
got it,
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Wedding Accessories.

Accessories to the wedding gown
should be simple, but choose them with
exquisite care. Slippers Of satin, slen-
der and high heeled-with cleaning
rhinestone buckles If you wish. Fairy
sheer silken hose Gloves of fine
white, creamy white kid If you like,
though gloves are quite generally dis
pensed with nowadays. And a pretty
bit of jewelry-a necklace and brace
lets Of pearls; the newer diamonds,
brilliants or frosty crystals; or--newer
still-jewelry Of old-fashioned gold In
antique Victorian, grandmotherish
settings.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Women Nation Shoppers.
n the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times. ~
The women are the Nations shop
pers. 1t is found that even in so inti-
mate a matter as mems socks the
women do nearly rs per cent of the
buying. The sale of motor cars is
about the only. important item in
which the male purchasers lead and in
this field Al per cent of the buys are
by women. In jewelry the ladies pur-
chase 90 per cent OF all sold and in
silks this runs up TO 9s per cent. Even
the cigarette business Of the danes
has become a mighty big item.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SHERIFF REFUSES AID
TO STRIKING DISTRICT
Nimmo Says Men Are of No Use
Except in Disorders-Seven
Bombs Exploded.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASSAIC, N. j., June 19.-Enorts
of Mayor William Burke Of Garfield to
have Sheriff George p Nimmo Of
Bergen County bring his deputies into
Garfield for the second time since the
beginning Of the textile strike today
met with refusal by the sheriff.
Nimmo. after a conference with the
mayor and Chief of Police Forss, inti-
mated that bombings did not necessar
lily occasion rioting. and that his men
would be of use only in the event of
disorders.
The seven bombs exploded iii the
strike district have caused no per-
sonai injury and resulted in only su-
perficial property damage
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Heavy rains are causing crop dam
age in Jericho and parts of Beersheba.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

A combination umbrella and vanity
case has been invented In Germany
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
Patriotic Names
Used by B. & 0.
For New Diners
The Memory of Famous Women
Is Perpetuated by Americas
Oldest Rail Road

Baltimore, Md.--One of the ten CO.
lonial dining cars now in service on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
been named the 'Betty Zane" to hon.
OF the name of the heroine Of Fort
Henry of 1882, the site of which is
marked in the City of Wheeling AS
West Virginians have adopted Betty
Zane, especially as their own from
the many colonial heroines, the Bal
timore mad Ohio management desires
to help perpetuate her memory, par
ticularly because of the railroads
great interest in everything apper-
tanning to West Virginia.
The naming of the dining car re-
calls the beleagured garrison of Fort
Henry saved by girl just out OF her
teens, who courageously braved the
enemies fire to replenish the Forts
exhausted ammunition. This was the
deed for which Betty Zane is chiefly
cherished out of her long and useful
life of ninety-five years. Her final
resting place is at St. Clairsville,
Ohio, a few miles from Wheeling on
the Baltimore and Ohio and a little
farther westward on the same rail-
road is GAINESVILLE, Ohio, named after
Col. Ebenezer Zane, Betty's brother,
who commanded Fort Henry when
Betty Zane was it's savior.
The type of dining car which the
"Betty Zane" exemplifies is finished
throughout after the style of the CO.
lonial period. The oldfashioned
putty-colored walls and blue uphol-
stery give it a particularly pleasing
appearance. Windows are patterned
after those of the same time and add
much to the general beauty of both
the interior and exterior. Aside from
the beauty of the car, it is equipped
with the most modern and sanitary
appliances for quick, efficient and sat-
isfactory service to meet the exac-
tions of travellers.
Two of the colonial dining cars are
now in use on the National Limit
ed" between Washington and Graf
ton, w. Va.
The sister cars of the "Betty Zane"
now in operation on the Baltimore
and Ohio, are the Martha Washing
ton," dolly Madison" "Betsy Ross"
"Betsy Patterson" molly Pitcher"
''Nelly Custis," "Molly Stark" "Pris-
ella Alden" and abigail Adams"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
Michigan Sheriffs
Want COssacks Ousted

Cheboygan, Mich.-State Cossacks
are both useless and expensive, and
should be abolished, is the sentiment
Of resolution unanimously passed
by the State Association of Sheriffs.
The Cossacks were established dur
ing the war, when the people were
assured the state was in danger be-
cause the militia were in France.
The sheriffs are directly response
BILE to the people. The Cossacks are
responsible to their commander. The
sheriffs claim that in many cases they
have been a law unto themselves, and
often retard justice by working
against legallY-elected officials.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
Vote for Perry A. White
for County Commission
er.
Health Commission
Meets i'm November

Columbus, O.-The seventh annual
conference of county, district and city
health commissioners with the State
health department will be held in Co
lumbus the week of November Z, ac-
cording to announcement just made
by DIR. John E. Monger, State Health
Director.
The conference program is to be
one of unusual interest and health
officers and commissioners from ev-
cry city, village and county of the
state is expected to attend. Expenses
of the trip to Columbus for these
health commissioners to attend the
conference are all paid by the dis
,trict in which they are employed.
The meeting will be held in Me-
mortal Hall and present plans are for
a display during the week in addition
to the splendid speaking program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
WAVE LENGTH LARCENY
STOPPED BY JUDICIARY

Kansas City, Mo.-Judge Reeves of
the Federal District Court has ruled
that where radio broadcasting sta
tion has accepted license from the
Department of Commerce, this is, in
effect, an agreement, and the station
can not change it's wave length or
operate outside specified hours.
The Department of Justice has held
that Secretary Hoover has no control
over radio, but Judge Reeves says he
has the power to grant licenses
with such restrictions as the parties
interested might agree upon"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
f. T. Hoover

grades he went to Perryton high
school and also to the Tri-State Nor
NAL College at Angola, Ind. After
coming home from Indiana he return
ed to the farm, where he remained
for three years, then came to New
ark and entered the employ of the
B & O. railroad as clerk in the Lock
blacksmith shop and storeroom for
about six years, and as work got
scarce he, with several other men was
laid off for a while and he went back
to the farm for three years. About
nine years years ago he entered the
employ of the r. B. White Lumber
Co., of this city. He was at the
Granville yard of that company dur
ing the late war. After the war was
over Mr.. Hoover came back to the
Newark yard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
(POIITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
John Coleman Marriott of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio-A Candidate for
Representative in Congress


John Coleman Marriott of Mt. Yer
non, Ohio, a candidate at the coming
primary for Representative in Con-
gress, was born on a farm in Eden
township, Licking county, Ohio,
where he spent his boyhood days. He
has had experience as an ordinary
laborer in road construction work; he
has had experience as a farmer; he
has been admitted to the Ohio Bar
and has practiced law; he is grad
uate of three Universities; he is now
Superintendent of the Schools of
Knox County and has been for more
than eight years.
This wide experience of his will
enable him to understand to some de-
gree at least the problems of the
laborer, the farmer and the business
or professional man. He is now in
the prime of life being 48 years of
age; not too young to lack good judg-
ment and not too old to be sanely
progressive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
F. I. Hoover
For Sheriff

Candidate on the Republican ticket
Tor Sheriff at the primaries, Angus,
IL, 1926, was born in tallsbury
township, July 3, 1876, being the son
OF Jesse and Deboras Hoover. His
early life was spent on the farm at
the old home in Fallsbury township
and attended the country school a.
Pleasant Valley, when through the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06

A famous hilliardist who is staging
a remarkable comeback, gives all the
credit to the fact that he quit smok-,
ing cigarets, but there isn't anything
in that for the reformists, for they
think billiards as bad as coffin nails.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
ME IS NOMINATED
Finally Gets Unanimous Endorse ment For Regular seat In Senate As North Dakotan

Bismarck. \, D,, Feb, l2 RL- Senator Gerald P. Nye is tho nom ince of the partisan republican state convention for q seat In tho United States senate, and A, c. Sor- lie. incumbent for governor,
 The selections were made last night after difficulties, which threat cned 10 split the organization, were adjusted, Farmer-labor delegates fought both Senator Nye and Gov ornor Sorlie. but tho administration forces finally carried the day. Reali1- ing they were beaten, the opposition swung into lino and made Senator Yves endorsement unanimous. Gov ,rnor Sorlie won by a substantial i majority,
 The Farmcr-laborites nnsucccss- fully attempted to have the non-par- Us0ns break away from the rcpub- lcan ranks and establish third party under the l'armcr-labor ban ncr in this state. The convention decided to have the icaguers remain republican.
 Tho non -pnriisans republicans arc opposed to the real" or Coolidge republicans" of tho Independent vot' .crs association. who will meet lat"l ithis month at Devils Lake 10 sclec candidates for the republican ticke to appear in the Juno primaries.
 The -partisans also nominatc' candidates for two of the state three congressional seats. and 10 various state offices.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Wants College Given
 ThOrourh Examination

Boston, Feb. ? P)--Dr. F. L. D, Turner, registrar of the College of Physicians and Surgeons is opposing a bill before the state legislature that would permit an investigation Of the equipment of the school.
 He charges that Abraham FlcXncr, investigator for the Carnegie foun- dation, recently conducted an inyes- tigation at the college "by interview ing an assistant janitor and a good Hooking scrub woman"
 A hearing is in progress before the education committee of the house Of representatives pr. James 1 $. Stone. appearing for the Massa chusetts Medical society said the state board of registration had re- 'ected 67 per cent of the college S graduates in past years.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
STILLMANS AGAIN
 ARE VERY HAPPY
Perfectly ReConciled, Is What
 They Tell Public

Cherbourg. Feb. 1c Rl-Mr and Mrs. James A, stillman of New York debarked from the steamship Olympic today perfectly recon ciled," as Mrs Stillman put it. She said they were going to Paris for q three weeks stay.
 fAdvices from Marseiles arc that Mrs. Anne stillman Davison ar. rived today from India and took q train to Paris to meet her parents), "I am a new woman 10 him now" Mrs. Stillman remarked "he had not seen me for almost five years" . While Mrs. Stillman In her suite was describing the success of their trial reconciliation after their scn- sational divorce proceedings her husband came from his suite in the same corridor Of the vessel and joined in the conversation.
 T can say many lovely things about her." he remarked.
 Mrs, Stillman laughingly proceed ed; Maybe she's heard them al. ready"
 Her husband said that they were staying in Europe indefinitely
 "Yes", said Mrs. Stillman. 'I'm going to buy myself some new clothes. My daughter will join us and we will buy them together"
 To some inquiries as 10 the details of their reconciliation Mr. Stillmar remarked: "I'm afraid that is 2 personal question"
 The Stillmans said they had { pleasant voyage notwithstanding four days Of bad weather.
 We were the objects of the great est curiosity by other passengers. explained Mrs. Stillman. and so W, kept strictly to ourselves"
 Mrs. Stillman denied that she wa attempting to convert her husban' to a belief in the efficacy of psyche analysis.
 '1 have been Q student Of psycho analysis for moro than five years she said, but Mir. Stillman is no greatly interested. No, I am nc trying to convert him, but I hop h" will become interested on hi
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
England's Union EnyOys
 Are to Visit America

London, Feb. F CP - The Daily Mail announces that 1t is inviting six working representatives of the engineering and kindred unions IT Great Britain to visit the United States at its expense, to inform themselves on the working condl- tions, hours and wages and the use of the latest machinery in Ameri- can industrial establishments.
 William Noses, general secretary of the federation of ongincerina and shiphuilding trades since 1S9N and recently an official of the in dustrial relations department o the ministry Of labor, will accom- pany the party as the industria adviser.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
own nccor1.n

own accord"
 She added that she would prob ably sec pr. Carl Jung, the noted Swiss psycho-analyst, should ho be in Switzerland when they went there, For tho present, sho and her husband would remain in Paris. and then probably 50 to the Riviera.
 The Stillmans were photographed together on the lighter while leav- ing the Olympic. Mrs, stillmnn was dressed In a dark colored skirt, with q batik-patterned blouse. and wore mink coat and an oriental looking black toquc.
 Stillman, In a blue business suit, looked healthy and happy, They left on the boat train due 10 arrive in Paris at 3 ?, m.
 Paris, Feb. 12 Rs-Mr. and Mrs James A. Stillman have engaged rooms in a small now hotel near 1 the Champs Elysecs, They will Inc joined there. 1t is understood, hy their daughter. Mrs. Henry r. Dav, ison, who Is expected 10 arrive from Marseilles tonight.
 Marsoillos. Teb. l9 UpI-IIcnry r Davison. and his bride, formerl! Anno Sullman, arrived here toda, on the steamship Kaisar-I-H Hinc from India, Mrs. Davison left fo Paris to meet her parents and he husband departed for Montonc, ol the Riviera,
 Recent adyices were that Thco doro and Kermit Roosevelt return ing from hunting in the Himalay wero aboard this steamship wit their wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
| A Good Customer

Steeplehats, six-shooters, bandits,
train hold-ups and revolution-that
is what comes into the average
Americans mind when Mexico is
mentioned.
Oscar K. Coll, executive secretary
of the Association for the Advance
ment of Commerce and Industry in
Mexico, has a more reassuring pic
ture to paint.
He has just made a comprehensive
survey of conditions in Mexico and
reports that of all the nations on
earth only two do a greater bust
ness with us.
He says that Mexico has in opera
ton 113 sugar refineries, 100 cotton
mills, Sc wooden mills, rs shoe fac
tories, 300 cigar manufacturers, 6S
hydro-electric plants, IA paper mills
and 16 iron and steel foundries, Uot
to mention hundreds of small estab-
lishments.
He says that Mexico buys from
us each year machinery to the ex-
tent of $20,00o,000, iron and steel to
the extent of $12,O00,0O0, automo-
biles and accessories to the extent
of $4,000 ,000 drugs and chemicals
to the extent of $4,000, 900, pack
ing house products to the extent of
100000 and a raft of other mate
rails.
He says that Mexico boasts a rail-
road system Of $4,000 miles, repre-
senting an investment Of more than
81 ,000, 900, 900 of which $500 miles,
or considerably more than half. are
directly operated and controlled by
the government.
He says that Mexico is now the
worlds second largest producer of
oil and that she furnishes the bulk
of the silver, lead, zinc. sizal and
chicle imported into the United
States.
No people could do so much and
devote all or either a large part Of
their time to banditry or revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Boiler Shop Chords

Old Nicola -Covillo said mo" as he
clapped his hand to his heart and
dropped dead amid the clatter and
screech of Coney Islands noise max
ing devices.
He was a veteran musician. He
ha6 directed a, band for the march
ing regiments of Garibaldi and had
charmed three rulers of Europe with
the silvery tones of his cornet. He
had reached the age of 10 with the
love of harmony still warm in his
old heart
When his three nephews took him
for a stroll amid the barbaric hodge
podge of discordant sounds on which
this generation feeds, he paused,
then WINGED, then died.
1t is unfair, perhaps, to say that
jazz killed him, though that is the
way one headline writer put it, but
he certainly left this world with
something ringing in his ears that
he wished he had never heard.
I am no anti-jazz crusader, but l
have often wondered why, If our
young folks feel such an abiding
need for jazz they don't dispense
with all the costly orchestras and
instruments and just go to work IN
a boiler shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15


act of a rather informal revue type
in which the big thing is comedy as
put out by two men and the dancing
Of five women. Featured among the
dances were two in which high
kicking and splitting predominated.
The last number Of the act is the
most impressing one and makes "a
good flash with the girls in black
costumes and all doing the Charles
ton.
Two Scotchmen in black face is
the keynote of Fenton and Fields.
These two men have a good fund
Of wise remarks and get their COM
edy across in a pleasant way.
The Ruby trio, three women, NUM-
Der two dancers and a piano player.
They have some fancy steps and
some good melodies on the piano.
Featured was a xylophone solo by
the dancers at the last.
The Three Orontos are three men
featuring some excellent work in
balancing with the aid Of several
poles and ladders.
Included on the bill is photoplay,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
BRAZIL QUITS LEAGUE

It's too bad that Brazil has seen fit to resign in
huff from the League of Nations. But regrettable
as her action certainly is the League will survive
the loss if indeed it does not emerge the stronger
for it.
Brazil resigned because she was not given the
permanent seat she asked for in the council, to be
in the company of Great Britain, France England
and Japan and Germany when she is finally admitted
to the league.
Besides these four permanent seats, there are
at present six temperament places in the council
to which Br.z has always been elected.
Nonpernanent members are elected annually by
the league assembly. Otherwise there is no differ
ence between members. 1t has even intimated to
Brazil that she might continue to be reelected to
temperament seat in the council, thus making her
a sort of permanent nonpermanent' member. But
that does not satisfy Brazil. 1t was all nothing
Either she would be given what she asked for she
would veto Germanys admission 10 the league which
all hands considered vital
This then, was utimatum. The league either
had to back down before Brazil and offend Germany
or virtually expe Brazil from her seat in the council
and admit Germany.
Be it said to the leagues credit, it did not back
down 1t did not create precedent which, in time,
would have nuliied the councils usefulness-not
even to prevent valued member quitting. Unmis-
takably this moral study for the league which
largely compensates for the loss.
The council is the leagues fire department. 1t
must act in crisis and act swiftly. 1t must also
act unanimously A too large membership would
make rapid action impossible.
Sir Austin Chamberlain answering the claims of
both Brazil and Spain-who also demands perma-
seat in the council and threatens to quit if she
doesn't get t-stated the leagues exactly. Mem
bership in the council he said is not awarded a
3basis of national culture wealth. size, economic
tentiaes history population, but is given to those
powers whose decisions in a crisis will save the
world from war;
But Brazil is not yet out of the league. She has
resigned, it is true but two years must elapse be-
fore she ceases to be member. And in November
a new government comes into power at Rio de
Janiero and that government is friendly to the
league.
Brazil, having gone little too far to accept de-
feat gracefully, had to resign to her face. Hav-
ing done So government could subsequently
withdraw her resignation without her dignity suf-
fering In the least.