davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-28

One of the popular County who like
late honored father, Daniel to
and in the hearts Of all the people, and
father he has always been
of the Colored I'm this city, great many
viii again his victorious banner On Tuesday,
November T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
My Impressions of America
By Her Majesty the Queen of Rumania
Members of the North
Amer Newspaper Alliance


ended with the
at
Important members of the cabinet their wives some
meet
!
of
oil Dining Room
We
Presidents right
my had
consider
Coolidge
o
had time together might have
be firm
Mrs. as
Coolidge
m
ted of he n
6, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
ELDR|DGE ADVISES
NEW 3([M|LE AREA
Asks Commissioners for Add
ed Speed on Sixteenth Street
North of Newton.

An increase in the speed limit on
Sixteenth street between Newton
street and Alaska avenue to 80 miles
an hour was recommended to the
District Commissioners today by Traf-
fic Director NJ. O. Eldridge. The
recommendation will be acted upon at
the semi-weekly meeting Of the Board
of Commissioners tomorrow morning
and is expected to be approved.
Mr.. Eldridge proposes that the
speed be raised in conjunction with
the turning on of the new automatic
traffic lights recently installed on
Sixteenth street from Florida avenue
north to Newton street. The lights
probably will be in operation next
week, and will make Sixteenth street
synchronized traffic controlled area
the entire distance from l to Newton
streets.
If Mr.. Eldridge's latest recommends
ton Is approved upper Sixteenth
street will be the fourth arterial high
way where O 3O-mile speed limit Is al
lowed. The increased speed already
Is permitted on Massachusetts avenue
from Sheridan Circle to the District
line, Bladensburg road from Fifteenth
and II streets northeast to the District
line and Central avenue northeast
from Benning road to the District
line. Other highways on which Mr..
IIldridge proposes to raise the present
22-mile-an-hour limit include Rhode
Island avenue northeast and Wiscon-
sin avenue from Massachusetts ave-
nue. to the District line.
The 30-mile limit Is not continuous
along these highways, however. In
built-up sections the speed Is reduced
to % and Is miles an hour. Signs call
attention to the changes in the speed
limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
FRANCE is SCOURGED
BY ELEMENTS RAGE
Yellow Sand Falls With Rain as
Sirocco Blows From Africa.
Rivers May Overflow

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 1.-Disastrous
storms Of wind, rain and snow con-
tinue to ravage southwestern
Europe and the rapidly rising rivers
Of Belgium and Eastern France
threaten to overflow their banks.
No section Of France has been
spared by the storm. Even Nice.
where there Is supposed to be per.
petual sunshine, is deluged. A curious
phenomenon has been particles Of dne
yellow sand which accompanied the
rain. The sand apparently was
brought across the Mediterranean
from Africa by the sirocco which has
been blowing for the past two days.
The large freight steamer st. Octave
has been driven aground in st. Anne's
Bay, near Cherbourg.
In Belgium the floods are slightly
worse today than yesterday. The
Mouse has risen another 18-inches. The
large rolling mills at Chatelet. near
Charieroi, are flooded. The weather
observers hold out some hope for a
change in the situation, saying that
a cold wave is due in two or three
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
PRESIDENT LEAVES
TONIGHT TO VOTE
Party Departs for Northamp-
ton, Mass, Shortly Before
Midnight-Trip to Be Brief.
BY j. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Coolidge is known to have
expressed the hope today that the
clear skies and moderate temperature
OF the moment continue throughout
tomorrow, election day.
Not only is he anxious for good
weather for the trip he and Mrs.
Coolidge are to make to Northhamp-
ton, Mass, for the purpose of cast
ing their ballots in the election, but
to make 1t possible for voters to leave
their homes to go to their respective
election booths. He has not been so
intimately identified with elections for
the past quarter of a century with
out having long since learned to what
extent the weather contributes to the
size Of vote on election days. He
also knows from experience that it is
in the rural sections that the greatest
havoc is played In the matter of get
ting out the vote if the weather is
bad, and, as in his own State, as is
the case in numerous others, the So
called rural population is mostly Re-
publican, he Is therefore hoping that
his party will be favored with good
weather tomorrow.
President Is Disturbed.
Aside from his desire to see his party
victorious throughout the country to-
morrow, DIT lSdSL W IIlC CAICllS VI AC"
tanning control of the Senate and
House, the President is extremely
anxious to see a good-siZed vote cast
everywhere. He is genuinely dis
turbed over the growing tendency on
the part of the electorate generally to
take less and less interest in voting.
He is known to be worried because of
what he describes as a widespread dis
regard by so many citizens Of the
privilege and duty Of voting.
Although he is an Out-and-out par
tisan, he does not look upon the gen.
eral subject of voting as a partisan
question, but a patriotic one. He sees
q peril in decline in the voting and
form Of this Government is to be main
tanned and if the principle that the
majority shall rule is to be continued,
it is essential that those who are en-
titled to vote should do so.
On the eve of the election two
years ago, when he was the Republi-
can candidate for the Presidency,
President Coolidge made non
partisan appeal over the radio to the
electorate to vote. He did not ask
for votes for himself. He merely
urged his auditors to exercise their
rights of franchise. Several times
since ne mas llctO OCCASION puUIlClS
to remind the Nation of the decline
in voting. and during the current
campaign he has several times urged
the electorate to vote.
Issues Public Message.
With this in mind, the President
in q public message to the people
Of the country, today urged them to
go to the polls tomorrow. His mes
sage as made public at the White
House, was:
Let no voters abdicate their
sovereign right of self government at
the election on Tuesday by failure
to vote
The presidential party will leave
Washington shortly before midnight
tonight and will arrive in Northamp-
ton about 9 o'clock. In the party be-
sides the President and his wife will
be Edwin T. Clark. personal secretary
to Nh. Coolidge, who is also a voter
in Northampton; Maj. James +.
ICOnfj01a6 an Co1,,y,y>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
Norris Sees Ware
Beaten If Honest
Election Is Held
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Norris, Republican, Ne
braska, who has just completed
campaign in Pennsylvania in be
half of the candidacy Of William
B. Wilson, Democrat, opposing
William S. Ware, Republican, for
the Senate, declared today that
Wilson would be elected if there is
IAN honest election and a fair
count"
1.-THE machine that is behind Mr..
Ware does not expect to elect him
by fair and legal means" the Ne
braska Senator declared. They
expect to adopt the same tactics
that they did in the primary. They
have no other means and no other
intention.
IF the people vote their senti-
mentS and their votes are counted
and the machine Is prevented from
it's wholesale election debauchery
there will be a victory against
Ware that will be overwhelming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
YOUNG RULE HELD
IN bARbEE KILLING
Witnesses Testify of Fistic
Encounter Preceding Fatal
Shooting in Maryland.
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md. November L.
After celebrating about 10 minutes
q coroner's jury at Rockville today
ordered Richard Henry Rule, %, son
of Henry Rule, editor OF the Natlonai
Capital Press, held for the action or
the grand jury on a charge OF murder
in connection with the shooting Satur-
day night of William j. Barbee, IT.
10. 1922 Vernon street, son of retired
detective. who was killed during
fistic encounter between two groups
back of the Blue Ridge Pleasure CLUB,
near Sligo. Nd.
Rule had not been admitted to ball
early this afternoon following the
iurv's decision and was being held
at the Rockville Jail. States Attorney
Cissel announced that he would take
under advisement the question OF ball
The State was represented by Az
tornev Joseph c.. CiSsel ard Rule was
reDresented by Attorneys Bernard,
Welsh and Thomas Dawson of ROCK
willie. Justice Of the Peace John Jones
presided.
Nearly Score Testify.
Nearly 20 youths of Washington,
witnesses Of the shooting, were cai.
ed to testify. Their testimony showed
that a fistic encounter occurred De-
tween Rule and Barbee after a mem
her of the latter's crowd made a
facetious remark about Rules Hal
loween costume, which consisted Of
Scottish kits and a dinner jacket.
While a member of the Barbee party
admitted that he and two others had
had a drink prior to the trip, they
declared none of the group was under
the influence of liquor.
Defense witnesses told the coroner's
Jury that Rule fired the one shot
which killed Barbee after he had
been threatened. They also said their
clubhouse had been robbed recently
and that they thought the three cars
bearing the Barbee party intended
them harm.
The first witness, James Herbert
Wallace, 81 years old. Of 1922 Mon
roe street, Washington, student,
testified that he and Barbee and about
dozen other young men were on
their way to the II Phi fraternity
dance which they understood was to
be held in q barn near the Indian
Spring Club. Losing their way they
stopped at the Blue Ridge Club, Wal
lace said. to inquire their way. Rule,
the manager there, and five or six
others, standing on the porch Of the
small two story club building, hest
tated in answering. :.
Declares Dare Was Made.
Samuel F. Perkins of 1882 Thirty.
first street, Mount Rainier, Md, then
shouted, the witness said, What, no,
here's the jolly Scotchman." Wallace
said Rule took offense at the remark
and struck at Perkins and the two
rolled on the ground in a scuffie.
Others separated the two and Rule
Continued on Page 2, Column 2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
DIRIGIBLE COMING HERE.

LAKEHURST. N. J.. November 1
P).-The Navy dirtgibie Los Angeles
and the non-rigid airship J-3 both took
the air today for training flights in
the vicinity of the air station. The
Los Angeles had three new gas bags
installed during the past week and
was carrying a crew Of 48 men.
1t was announced that the weeks
plans would include a flight by the
Los Angeles to Washington, D. C.. II
weather conditions are favorable, the
trip may be made tomorrow, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
DESTROYER TO GUARD
AMERICANS IN CEIBA
Vessel Dispatched From Bluefelds
to Honduras Area, Where Con-
victs Join Revolutionists.

By the Associated Press.
An American destroyer has been
ordered from Bluefelds. Nicaragua, to
Ceiha, Honduras, to protect American
lives and property there.
The destroyer was asked for by The
American consul at Ceiba, who last
week reported that inmates Of the
penitentlary there had combined with
revOlmtionists and seized the town
temporarily ousting the federal forces.
While the trouble in Ceiba has sub
sided since control reverted TO federal
hands. the uncertainty Of the situa-
ton, In the cOnsul's opinion, made il
desirable to have an American naval
craft there to guarantee protection for
foreigners in the event OF revolution
airy uprisings in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
SEVEN HELD IN STAYING.
Youths Confessed Robbing and
Beating Man to Death, Police Say.

CHICAGO, November 1 P).-Seven
youths who, police said, confessed
that they robbed and beat Stanley
Cieslak to death were in custody to-
day and two others whom they i'm
plicated were sought.
Four Of the boys, ranging from II
to 20 years of age, were arrested an
hour after Cieslak was slain. They
named the other three. two Of whom
are IS and the other 10.
The youthful robbers obtained $40
and gold watch. The youths arrest
ed were Eddie Glassman. Andrew
kosowski. John JanowicZ, Vincent
Welles, Vincent Nadiez, Matthew Blu
cycki and Walter Wolanin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
REINDEER MEAT COMING.

BY tho Associated Press.
Although the Agricultural De1ar,
ment announced today that reindeer
meat would be placed on sale soon, 1t
was said the killing of the animals
had not included Vixen, Trixen and.
the other of Santa Claus team. So
children need have no fear that tho
annual Christmas visit will be aban-
doned.
One firm in Alaska has Informed
the department that It expected to
export 5000 carcasses. Much of the
meat is shipped from Nome, Alaska.
through Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
Escapes Half Dozen Times.

Benito Mussolini. Italys Fascist
premier, has escaped the hand of the
assassin at least six times since he
marched into Rome at the head of lbs
black -shirted men four years ago and
assumed control of the affairs Of the
Italian people.
Only so short a time ago as Sep
.ember II a young Italian stonecutter
threw a bomb at the premier's auto
mobile In Rome. The missile struck
a window of the limousine. but did
lContinued on Page .. Column Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
SLABS KILL YOUTH
AFTER HIS BULLET
GRAzES MUSSOL|Nl
Shot Rips DuCe's Coat. Cuts
Sash and Enters Sleeve of
Companion in Auto.
ENRAGED FASCIST DRAG
BODY THROUGH CROWD
Premier Calm Amid Excitement of
$4,000 Followers-"N Nothing Can
Happen to Me- He Says.


BOLOGNA, Italy, November l.
Having escaped assassination for the
sixth time in the four years he has
!, been premier. Benito Mussolini'
whose slogan IS "T.tve in Danger,
was undaunted as ever today as
search was made for accomplices OF
a youth who tried to kill I'll Duce,
and then was lynched by Infatuated
Fascist yesterday.
AS Mussolini was leaving the sta
dunn after opening the Congress Tor
the Advancement of Science. a slen'
der. blond youth, about IS years old.
pressed forward toward his automo-
bile and fired an automatic pistol.
AS the youth started to fire again
he was seized by Infatuated black
shirts, who felled him. stabbed him
IA times, choked and beat him and
then dragged the body through q mill
ing mass Of humanity. The youth
was slain several minutes after the
pistol shots.
The youth was identified today as
Anteo Zamboni. son of Bologna
printer.
Premier Is Inmoved.
The bullet missed only by frac-
lion of an inch of imbedding itself In
the premicr's chest. 1t ripped both
sides of his coat, cut the sash OF the
Order of St. Maurice and st. Lazarus
across his breast. and entered the
sleeve of the mayor OF Bologna. who
was sitting in the automobile beside
NussOlini.
Mussolini. as when previous attacks
were made upon him, was unperturb'
ed AS crowds gathered in the path
OF his automobile, almost overturn-
ing II In cndeaVors to get close enough
10 ascertain whether he was injured,
he sat upright showing not the slight
est sign OF nervousness. The incident
greatly excited the $4,000 persons in
the stadium.
Immediately after the shooting Sig
nor Turati, secretary general or the
Fascist. in a proclamation tosssthe
Black shirts indicated that accom-
plices would be vigilantly sought and
punished.
THE first gesture of justice has
been accomplished" said the proclama-
ton. Now the accompliCes must be
punished"
Bullet Followed Cheers.
MusSolini had just started to motor
TO his home in Forli when the attack
was made. As his car entered the
Via Independence crowds standing
behind lines OF cara bneers keeping
the route open We're sending up roars
OF "vivas" and cheering.
The attempt on his life delayed the
. premiers trip little. His car soon
resumed it's journey toward the rail
way station and he sat as calmly as
II he were reviewing the walls of PEG
pie through which he passed. They
We're screaming reclamation, such as
Long live the Duce.' Death to the
enemies Of FasciSm" and Woe to
him who touches the saviour of italy,"
When the premier reached home he
received q message OF congratulation
from King Victor Emmanuel.
In all the large cities there were
impromtu professions of JOY. After
Alussolini had left the automobile at
the railway station the bullet fired by
the youth was found lying on the
floor of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
INyULNERAB ABLE, HE DECLARES.
"Nothins Can Happen Before Task Is
Done" Nussolini Says.

FORLI. Italy. November | Up
Nothing can happen TO me before my
task is done
This WAS MuSSolini'S assurance to-
dar to the Fascist of all Italy, fol-
lowing Yesterdays attempt against
his life at Bologna. II was contained
in n message sent after his arrival nj
his home ho~c 10 Deputy Leandro
Arpinati. chief OF the Bologna Fas-
tIstS The message read
Il wish to renew the sentiments of
my ioy and nay commentator for the
unforgettable manifestation Of YES
tert!av by the FascIsm of Bologna
known always for the height Of it's
traditions and the Eioriousness of the
work it has accomplished for the
future.
ct. with the Fascism of Padua. is
truly the architrave Of Italian Fas-
cism. shall never forget the
spectacle At the Littoriale Uhe sta
dunn which the premier inaugurated
al Bologna with Il review of F'asciS,
forces.
Sends Gordon Bullet Pierced.
There WAS never. believe, in the
history OF italy more perfect adhesion
l,elWeen thc regime and the people
There was never Il more formidable
gathering OF people IN arms. 1t
can he said Without eAaggerat ton that
there WAS 4 forest of guns. and l re-
ceived the Inspiration of an infinite
multitude.
The criminal episode at the last
minute could not obscure the glory 81
that marvellous day. l am sending
YOU the Gordon Of ST. Maurice
(which he wore across his breast
,,iarCnS NV the lrpiariile YpM will
conserve ii among the souvenirs o!
Bologna Fascism.
Il thank. through YOU, the people
Of Bologna ana The province OF
Emilia. and l would say one word of
absolute certainty TO all comrades
throughout Italy: Nothing can hap.
pen 10 me before my task is DONE
embrace you.
'AICSSOLIEI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
FLYER DIED AT CONTROL.
Conant's Body in Perfect Flying
Position as Plane Is Raised From Bay.

NORFOLK. Va. November lin
death as in life the body of Lieut..
Frank H. Conant. I'd, crack Navy
Continued on Page 10, Column y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
WEATHER.

tC. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Increasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; cold
er tomorrow night.
Observation-Disclosures, CO, at 11.45
ain. yesterday: lowest, IS, at $50 am.
today. Full report on page 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
S CENTS OF EVERY
DOLLAR FOR AUTOS

One more reason why "jitnry" A.
= term is applicable 10 the automobile
y discovered in an analysis which is
made public today by c. A. Vsne.
general manager Of the National Auto
mobile Dealers association. which
shows that only five cents NJ the
American wage and income dollar for
1910 was spent for motor vehicles.
This in comparison 10 six cents which
went for pleasure resorts. Thestcrs.
and smusements Of all sorts. are not
included in the six cents spent in. and
for pleasure resorts. The analysis Of
the American dollar is based on feder-
al figures from a study Of retail dis.
tributions, made by government de,
partments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
TREAT AUTO RIGHT,
PLEADS TIRE DEALER

Human nature can be studied
around tire store, vulcanizing shop
or filling station, declares n. c. s.
Smith, who operates all three at 800
Broadway.
Folks expect their automobiles and
tires to give 100 per cent service re-
gardless Of the way they treat Them
Mr.. Smith said. When a man buys
new car the dealer tells him TO
change the oil every 800 miles. But
large percentage do not do it. and
try to operate their car on thin oil
and then wonder why their engine
heats up and the bearings begin to
knock.
And surprising number run their
tires under inflated and overloaded
and are surprised when they are IN
able 10 get as much mileage as the
man who uses tire gauge"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

Of Columbia, black on chrome yellow {;
Florida. orange on black; Georgia,
white on crimson; Idaho, black on
orange; Illinois, white on blue: In,
diana, white on bright green: Iowa,
white on maroon; Kansas. white Cd
blue: Kentucky, white on maroon ;
Louisiana. Ccars under 90 II. P.) ma.
room on white; (23 II. P. and over)
white on blue; Maine. yellow orange
on dark blue; Maryland. white on
black; Massachusetts,, white on me
dunn blue: Minnesota, white on black /;
Mississippi, white on greer Missouri,
black on lemon yellow.
Michigan. white on black; Montana.
black on white: Nebraska. white on
green: Nevada, canary on black: New
Hampshire, white on green; New Jer-
sey, white on orange; New Mexico.
yermillion on gray: North Dakota. red
on gray: New York. white on dark
blue; North Carolina, black on
orange; Ohio, white on chocolate
brown: Oklahoma. black on lemon yell
low: Oregon, white on black: Penn
sylyaDis, blue on gold: Rhode Island
white on black; South Carolina. red
on white; South Dakota, black on
aluminium Tennessee. white on black
Texas, black on bsttleship gray; Utah,
black on aluminium.
Vermont, green on gold: Virginia.
orange on blue; Washington. white
on green: West Virginia. ivory on
blue; Wisconsin, black on cream ::
Wyoming. white on emerald green:
Alaska. black on green: Hawaii
lHonOlulu). white on green: Porto
Rico, black on bronze; Philippine
Islands. black on white.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
BUICK PRODUCTION
FOR LAST 8 MONTHS
SMASHES RECORDS

In the eight months since yhe chr.
rent series was introduced, the Buick
Motor company has broken by 1900
cars its highest previous shipment
record for an entire fiscal year, ae-
cording to word received by local
Buick officials.
During this period Buick has also
smashed practically every production
ana Shipment record made since its
founding % years ago.
The climax Of this most active pc
riod was reached in March when 25.-
100 cars were shipped. The previous
high mark prior to 1926 was made
in October, 1926, when 22.S5O cars
were loaded and sent out. This record,
however, was broken in each of the
first three months of this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
LICENSE PLATE COLORS
RIVAL RAINBOW'S HUES

If auto license plates from all states
of the country and its possessions
were placed together. their colors
would make the rainbow turn green"
with envy.
San Antonio Miller Tire men arc
instructed in the various coloTed
plates. the knowledge being useful in
case OF an accident where the offend
ing motorist fails to stop, and recon-
mend that everyone learn the cOlors.
II you're not color blind this list
may prove valuable 10 you. The color
Of numerals is given first.
HERE THEY ARE.
Alabama. white on green; Arizona.
black on white; Arkansas. black on
white: California, white on blue: Colo
RADIO, white on grass green: Connect
cut. black on chrome orange: Della
ware. bright yellow on blue; District
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
CLEVELAND DE LUKE
SEDAN MAKES DEBUT

Southern Motor Sales announces q
new model Cleveland, the De Luxe
He[ss.
The new car has long. sweeping
body lines, and is finished in rich
gray shade Of brOadcl0th. Seats ere
vel arched, windows automatically
regulated by filters and all hardware
- finished in dull silver.
Equipment u luxurious. Some u the
niccfies are One piece windshield,
Walnut door panel with CircasSiaH in
lay. walnut mouldings. vanity case.
dome light, robe rail. foot rest, auto.
matte Windshield cleaner, rear view
mirror, sun visor, and natural wooden
Wheek.