davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
TO Join
IN PARIS PROTEST.
Few WIN Take Part In Dem
onstratIon Hitting Debt
Agreement.

~ the tsDociated Prses.
PARIS, July To- Some Americans
may take part In the demonstration
being arranged for Sunday BY French
veterans a. q protest against ratifi.
cation Of the Franco-American debt
settlement.
Although Joseph whitney Ganson,
president Of the. Association OF Ameff-
can Volunteers In the French Army,
lsi!.l9l7, sent 2 communication in be-
hak OF his colleagues Thursday, de-
clining to participate in the parade, It
was declared yesterday that certain
American veterans, under the leader
ship OF Col. Charles Sweeney, had
voted TO have part In the demon.
etration. They hold that Ganaon, In
sending the letter to the French vet
Grams organization. was outside his
mandate.
Answering the Ganson letter, the
French veterans organization de.
cIared that the posters headed, wash
ingtorh Calvary Of Victors," to which
the Americans objected, were not
meant as q reflection on the American
people or American veterans.
This answer, however, has not
changed the attitude Of the American
volunteers association
Col. Charles Sweeney Of Spokane,
wash, became attached to the
French Foreign Legion soon after
the outbreak of the European War IN
1918. He served with the Foreign Le-
gions until the United States enter
ed the war, when he was given un.
limited leave OF absence to take q
place with the American Army.
Last Summer, with several other
Americans who were members Of the
Lafayette Escadrille, Col. Sweeney
volunteered Tor service with the
French in Morocco, remaining there
with the aviation forces until No
yember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
GLASS-LlNED TANK CAR
CARRIES MILK TO CITY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.--New York
win receive its fluid milk supply
soon in tank cars with a capacity OF
5000 gallons each. The first such
shipment arrived in the Lackawanna
Railroad yards in Jersey City yester-
day.
The milk tank car is lined with
eiass covered with cork and Is built
OF steel plates threeeigelts OF an
inch thick. Perfect refrigeration Is
said thus to be provided. Nhese
tank cars, of which more are to be
put in service soon. promise to revo-
lutionize the present method Of ship
ming milk in 40-quart cans by freight
or express and viii extend the avail
able territory from which milk may
r. drawn for use in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
CONVICTED I'm DEATHS
OF MINE WORKERS.
Joe Jacks, u, Sentenced y LID
in Plot TO Collect Turner
Insurance.

!
PIKEVILLE, KY. July 1Oe&JoA
Jacks, 3r., was convicted Of murder 81
connection with the Turner insuranc9
case here Thursday, and sentenced to
life imprisonment.
The jury deliberated / hour and
90 minutes. It was his third 1rial, the
first ending in hung Jury. and az
the second trial he was convicted and
sentenced to'two years. On appeal a
new trial was ordered.
Jacks Is brother-in:Iaw Of William
a. Turner, who il under life sentence
for murder in connection with the
death Of two men IN a mine explosion
at McCarr, KY, caused, Il Is alleged,
BY Turner and others in an insurance
fraud. One Of the bodies was identi-
field as that Of Turner, and Insurance
amounting to $4,000 collected by rela.
tives. Counsel for Turner announced
today they had appealed to the Court
Of Appeals. So
Joe Jacks, ST., father.in.law Of
Turner, Ii under Indictment, but HIS
trial IL not expected to come up until
the next term Of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
D. c. MAN IS H0NORED.

John A. Reilly. Washington attor-
ney. was elected national president Of
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at its re.
cent annual convention in Chicago.
Other Neutrality-suspicious. elected to ma
tional Offices were Clinton Hisle, vice
cording secretary; r. s. Atkins, CORE
spending secretary, and Norman III.
Barnes, historian.
Members from this city elected to
the board Of directors were Joseph G.
McGarraghY, Donald b. Thomas and
Willard A. King. The convention vot-
ed to hold the fraternity's 1927 meet.
ing in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Insurance Group Rlects.

The Rockwell School Of Life Insur.
ance Principles and craftsmanship, now
being held In Washington, Thursday
elected the following officers: III.
Cochran Fisher OF the Aetna Life In.
surance Co., president; Miss Marjorie
Daniel OF the Sun Life Of Canada,
vice president, and p. w. Fenn Of the
Metropolitan Life, secretary and treas.
urer. The school win conclude, its
banquet and graduation exercises. viii
be held.
William II. Baden, trust of1icer Of
the washington Loan and Trust Co.
addressed the class on THE Practical
Application Of the Cooperation Be.
tween Trust Companies and Insurance
Writers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
BAND CONCERT.

At the Sylvan Theater, Mon.
ument Grounds, this evening
at 7:SO PM, concert by the
United States Marine Band,
William II. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson. second leader.
conducting. Program:
March, The National Vaudeville
overture. "Na6nco donoaor'i . Verdi
Characteristic. "A Might on the
Excerpss from aAieeriaa Her6 sns
(a) Indian Lament .Dvorak
tbl aHum0reske' Dvorak
Grand scenes from The Mikado"
'Ths star spansled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 10 (Spe-
+ cian-Elwood B. Baugher, j. l..
Schu1tz and Henry w. and Charles
Plunkard of Frederick County were
found guilty in the Police Court here
of fishing with a trout line In the
Potomac River, near Poolesvllle
Baugher and Schultz were each nneo
$50 and costs by Judge Samuel hgss'
while fines Of $25 and costs were Inn
posed on the Plunkard brothers. II
was the first case of the kind to be
tried In this county. All appealed
to the Circuit Court, and furnished
bonds for their appearance at the
November term. The arrests were
made by Policeman Roy Bodmor.
Soper Hines of Poolesville district
died suddenly on Wednesday, aged
68 years His body was found IN the
road near his home, and he Is be-
lieved to have been stricken shortly
before. He is survived by two
daughters. The funeral took place
yesterday from the home, burial being
In, the cemetery at Beallsville.
New Marriage Licenses.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Charles H. Grimes, SO,
and Mrs. Gala v. Foster. As, both OF
Boyds, Nd. William Martin Roberts,
20, of Washington and Miss Mary
Jane Robertson, 80, of Mount Vernon,
N. Y; Henry Norval Wynkoop, "a, of
Park Lane, Va, and Miss Elizabeth
Keefer, %, Of Clarendon, Va; Roy E.
Warren 80, and Miss Blanche M.
Grimes, rs, both of Washington.
For violation of motor vehicle regu-
lations, the following have paid fines
or forfeited colaterals in the Police
Court here: Guy Reynolds Butts,
$27.50; A. B. Cunningham and Mrs.
Clarence Browns, $12.50 each; James
Dove. $3.50.
William Eugene Collier and Miss
Mabel o. Kendall. both Of Washing
ton, were married at Kensington q
few days ago by Rev. U. s. A. Heaven
err, pastor of st. PauPs Methodist
Church at that place, the ceremony
taking place at the home of the min
lister.
Pastor Takes Bride.
Rev. Julian E. Mcdonald, pastor of
the Methodist Church at Clarksburg,
this county, and Miss Hiawatha e.
DuvaIl, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James T.. Duvall Of the Cedar Grove
netghborhood, were married in Wash
/. ington on Thursday by Reg. E. ".
REGISTER.
Miss Ruth Louise Thompson, laugh.
ter of Mrs. Gertrude F. Thompson of
Boyds, this county, and Frederick
Burke of Washington were married
in Washington on Thursday in the
presence of a small company Of rela
tives and friends
The fire engine of the Rockville De
paItment, which was badly damaged
in a recent collision with q farm
truck here, has been reconstructed al
q. cost Of Ground $500 and Is now
ready fol-. service. A new chassis was
purchased and the equipment Of tho
damaged machine mounted thereon
the work being done by members Of
the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
CATHOLIC ABSTINENCE
UNION PLANS STARTED
Arrangements Committee to Meet
weekly Until Convention
Here Next Month.

Tentative plans for the fifty-fifth
annual convention here In August OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America were discussed at Q
meeting Of the local committee on
arrangements for the convention IN
the knights Of Columbus Hall Thurs.
day.
Announcement was made that .
biz mass meeting viii be held by the
delegates In Polls Theater on the
evening Of August 10 after the cons
vention Is formally opened that
morning with pontifical mass at st.
Patrick's Church.
An address on the value Of the
example to children Of total absti-
nence by adults was delivered by
Rev. p. J.. O'Callagharl OF Oakland,
N. j., at last nights meeting.
The committee decided to hold
meetings each Wednesday night
until the time of the convention.
Keep your automobile license tags
clean, recommends the National
III -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
TWO HURT ON STREETS.
Motor cyclist Bruised in Collision.
Boy, II, Is Injured.

David Diamondstein. II years old.
1875 B street southeast. was driver
Of an automobile that collided with
the motor cycle Of Arthur Rawlings,
10 years old, 1920 D street southeast,
about 7:30 o'clock last night. Rawi-
ings, bruised about the body and legs,
was given first aid at Casualty Hos
pital.
An automobile driven by Abner
Drury, 1907 Varnum street, struck
and slightly injured william Shule-
man. II years old, $40 III street, near
Washington circle. last night about
9 o'clock. The boy was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

The Kinsley Mercury wonders why
they don't give DR.. Coue chance as
minister Of finance In the French cabi-
net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
DURKIN CONVICTED;
PENALTY FIXED At
35 YEARS BY JURY

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

Keep your automobile license tags
clean, recommends the National
safety Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08

more than 8 year for the LycoiiinG
Auto transit Company, operating .
bus line from Montoursville. Pa. to
Wfiliamsport, Pa, over highway
that climbs like q roller coaster
over the steep hills.
J, A. Helm. general manager OF
the company, recently reported that
two OF these buses had co1efed
292, 900 miles and carried revenue
passengers numbering well OYER
half million. Although traffic
conditions along this route are ex'
tremely congested and the BUSES
stop many times per mile. the
Pierce Arrow buses are givins ex.
tremely satisfactory service. at g
nominal cost per mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08
Chandler TuUo-Co Lor
Cars Approved

"a distinctive touch Of custom
quality is strikingly evident on
Chambers new 1927 models said
David Hendricks, local Chandler
distributor. yesterday.
.sThe cleaning two-tone color
combinations of the new closed
models attract the eye at glance.
Even such slight details as the
lodges OF the windows are given
! custom touch in finishing by q
neat edging Of the dominant body
color. -
From q head,on view In traffic,
Chambers tri-paneled radiator de
sign and eagle emblem set Il apart
from the commonplace.
attractive though the new
Chandler, may be from an exterior
view, the custom touch is exenl.
plified to an even greater degree
In the luxurious interiors Of the
various new closed models. s
''The new Metropolitan Sedan,
for instance, il upholstered in q
beautiful shade Of gray-blue mo-
hair, selected by Chandler body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08

engineers for its beauty, wearing
ability and easy cleaning qualities.
Each df the four wide doors
have decorative walnut-inlaid gar.
Ilish rnouldinss set neatly beneath
the window sills.. These garnisl1
mouldings harmonize perfectly with
the new walnut.inIaid panel which
carries, in addition to the usual
instruments, a constant-reading
gasoline gauge and radioneter to
show the temperature OF the power
plant under all operating condi.
tons. The entire board Ii softly
illuminated indirectly BY small
concealed light set above It.
Softly cushioned seats Of nm
usual roominess allow five full
sized adults complete comfort IN
this popular new sedan. In the
rear compartment there Is In adj
n5tion to the. foot rest, convenient
4ogele grips to aid the passenger
In rising from the rear seat. and
q beautiful smoking set. handsome
" decorated. with space for Gig
arettes, ashes, and matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08
BUSES RUN UP
H|GH MILEAGE

despite the fact that passenger
ear owners point with pride to a
car that has gone a hundred
thousand miles as remarkably
built piece Of machinery. the med,
ern motor bus must and does sur.
pass this record nearly every year
ana unless Il does 1t is not reeard-
e. as well.paying Investment, said
" ~. Firman. bus sales manager
OF the Pierce.Arrcw Motor Car
Company recently.
As an Illustration Of his state.
taent Mr.. FirmAn referred to two
Pierce.Arrow motor busses that
haRe been in operation for little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08
IV|LLYS KNIGHT
WINS S0C|E TY

The acceptance of the WHY'S
knight Great SIX as = car Of I'M,
usual beauty Ii evidenced BY the
comments which have been received
regarding the appearance or the
various models In which it II pre-
scented. from women who are not.
able In the realm Of art and social
culture.
Among those who have volun.
tarily expressed outspokefl favor
for the WHY'S Knight are Mrs.
Oliver Harriman, 81 recognized lead
CIR in New York social circles: Mrs.
Elsie de Wolfe, the interior decordt-
or. whose reputation Ii ilternatiol1.
al; Mrs. Napoleon Bonapartes Of
New York and Washing ton, and
Ethel Barrymore, whose name II
one Of the most ilIustrious on the
American stage.
These women are judges of good
taste and distinctita. Their COM
ments regarding the beauty and
quality OF appointments Of Wd;yS.
knight Great Six have been ex.
ceptional III the praise they offer.
Charles Dana Gibson. whose
opinion IN the world OF art ID
eagerly sought. has also voiced
unqualified praise Of this car.
IN the mechanical world. Lee De
Forrest. father Of radio IN this
country, has voiced equal endorse
ment, while from Europe, the
chief engineer for his royal high.
ness King AIphonso OF Spain has
sent word that the performances Ce
the WtlIys-Knight has been per-
sonally endorsed by his majesty.
The lines developed by the body
engineers Of WHY'S Overland for the
Great Six model are conservative
in modelling with q distinct t0dch
Of European influence. CoIoring -
harmonious with the body develop
nnent. being distinctive and rich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-08
Surgeon May Lose Hand

NEW YORK, Sept. S.--Dr. Robert
Emery Brennan. q member OF the
staff OF the Polytechnic Hospital.
is suffering from serious case Of
blood poisoning and IS in danger
Of losing his right hand. It IS be-
lieved he was infected when oper-
ating on q charity patient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
Rambler Net Squad
Hits Fast Pace

The Indianapolis Ramblers, run
ners.up in last years State indie
pendent tourney. have hit their win
ming stride again and are out to bet
ter last years record of thirty-one
victories. To date the Ramblers
have won three out Of four games,
their latest being a q to 10 victory
over the Bridgeport Cardinals.
The Ramblers have added Charlie
Eberg. star guard of the South Side
Turner's. and with Spider Lentz. all
State Backyard last year, back in
the lineup, are we'll fortified. The
rest of last years team is intact
and ready to make a strong bid for
State honors.
The Ramblers will play every
Tuesday night at the e. Tenth St
Community House. Tuesday night
the Ramblers will play the Univers'
ity Heights A. C.s and on Saturday
the Lawrence Merchants at Law.
renee. On Tuesday. Dec. 81, they
clash with the Thornburg-Lewis
team.
The Ramblers are anxious to com
plete their schedule OF road games
and desire to meet the strongest in
the State. Address Manager at 309
n. Tacoma ST.. Indianapolis, or call
Webster 8150.W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
LOCAL TEAMS AWAY TO
POOR START ON COURTS
Tech and Manual Break Even Over Week End--Short-
ridge Drops Opener Ripple Loses Two.

Indianapolis high schools had a
bad week.en on the basketball
courts, only two victories being
chalked up by the locals. One Of
those was an intracity battle Satur-
day night in which Tech defeated
Broad Ripple. "a to Il, at the new
Armory on Pennsylvania St.
Manual accounted for the other
win" on Friday night by defeating
Ben Davis. 20 to %. Saturday
night, however. in the Red and
Whites first home game at the south
side gym Brownsburg downed Man
ual. 81 to 90
Both Tech and Shortridge lost
their opening games Of the season
Friday night, Hartford City taking
the measure Of the Blue and White
at the north side schools gym and
Tech losing close one at Lebanon
Ripple Fares Badly
Broad Ripple Jared worst of all by
losing two games, dropping one to
G~eensburg Friday night at the Rip
pie gym and bowling to Tech Satur.
day.
Cathedral has not started to play
yet. Its opening game is with Oak
landon on next Friday at K. c. hall.
1t is rather hard to tell as yet
just how strong or weak the local
teams will be, as all of them except
Broad Ripple played football and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
ELK BOXING
Charity Show Dec. 49,
Strong Card Arranged.

The next Elks' boxing show will
be staged at the club Monday night,
Dec. 10, first scrap at $50. Profits
will go to the Christmas charity
fund.
Mike Hyland is matchmaker and
he plans twenty-six rounds of fisti-
cutting. He has lined up an attrac-
tive card and Elk members and their
guests are promised lively action.
Two bitter rivals, Jimmy Savers.
Lafayette and Don Carson, Indian
apolis, bantamweights, will battle in
the main go of eight rounds at 11S
pounds. Other bouts follow:
Royal Cox, Indianapolis vs., Red Rod.
man, 1T. Wayne, pix rounds at 124 pounds
Al Baldwin, RantOuI. III. VS. Soldier
shannon. TT. Harrison. six rounds at 100
Matt Herman, InGianapoIi. va larry
Dubois, Lafayette. six rounds at I4b
pounds.
Tickets for the glove entertain.
ment are on sale in the Elks Club
lobby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
Neze, Leader of
Tigers Boasts
Unique Career
BIZ NEA Serpice

BIZ NEA Serptce
DETROIT, Dec. Sit is doubt
full If any major league baseball
manager ever took up his duties with
the varied experience that has been
George Moriarty's portion. He will
manage the Tigers next year.
Moriarty, after several years of
minor league ball, enjoyed ten years
as big league player. Then came
a brief period as a minor league
manager.
Returning to the majors as an UNI
pire, he put in ten years as a mem
Der OF President Johnsons staff Of
arbitrators. Breaking in with prac-
tically no experience, he, so prog
ressed that he soon was recognized
as one of the best.
Having had whirl at every phase
of the game, he should be well
qualified to succeed as a major
league pilot.
A smart player as we'll as keen
umpire, Of the aggressive type, De-
troit under Moriarty's direction
should be an interesting club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06

gridders are not yet accustomed. to
the new sport. In fact. some OF
them have not got into the net line.
ups as yet. When they are worked
into the various combinations the
teams undoubtedly will be stronger.
In Saturday nights game Broad
Ripple gave Tech a good fight but
Coach Wakefield han the east side
aggregation going in fairly smooth
fashion, and with Grimsley and
Thompson leading TIE scoring, they
were never in much CANCER.
Hitchcock Stars
Hitchcock of Broad Ripple &C
counted for twelve of his teams
points with FIVE field goals and two
free throws. Broad Ripple Seconds
defeated Tech Seconds, is to IL.
Manual had some tough luck when
Captain Rubbish was injured and
forced to leave the game. The score
at the half was Is to IS. but the
locals scored only five points in the
second period while the visitors
rolled up thirteen. making the final
score 81 to %.
Webb was high scorer for the win
ners with seven field goals and two
free throws. RUBBISH and Boswell
starred for Manual. Brownsburg
seconds defeated Manual seconds,
16 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
Be- etbaII No.

The Tabernacle Flashes, playing in the
100 to l10-pound class, want games with
strong, teams in the city and State. The
and plans TO enter the State champion.
shin tourney For games call Washington
h2S2M, or write Joe Johnston. 1914
Park Ave.
The ohsrs Sans play The b F Phi K42 cgDPPS
N SSeS At 'WSaldrOqs,' Ind, Thursday
Nsysl Reserve ar%,ory FEFidIa1y y;, 5E$Gr games
Sale st.. OF cali Webster 1149.
The Heath Eagles defeated the Zion
Seconds, 20 to Il The w, winners Hg play e IN
open dates after Christmas, For games
cEil Webster 1000 between | and ~ p. m m;
also have a second team playing in the
SssdSy call pS we6 enc T2 ss4 sfter
MARTINsvILLE. Ind. Dec, 6.-The
this city def defeated the Pennsyivania Rail
road tenn Of Inddaps esf 81 29
den for the locals. Games are wantse g
S gh a c6to sf2 Aote AfdTsss soFan st.
special business meeting OF. the, Lsq-
evenings yer Rbe foowns G members are
quested to be present: ]. Myers, g; Fer
Intire, L. Cherry, Thompson. P. Rogers.
p. Riley, P. Hickam, r. Sheets A. hues-
Ing: Berry: A. C GoqTpce nc G; Woodson' H.
The manager of the. Communal Boys
Club Mfdgets asserts the Midgets' 1875
pound team left the floor at Shelbyvile
last Monday night after the game was was
says the Midgets timekeeper told the
scorekeeper TO call time and the sccore-
byville scored a field goal tying. the count
This occurred during the overtime period period
% to % The Midgets' manager says his
first team averages about 12S pounds AND
his second team about III p9unnadds FoI
ST. or phone Drexel 1103.