davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following: 1
Charles B. Molling and Pauline J DowninS
Clifton NJ. Waters and Frances $. Hunter
.Joseph BourKoult and Laura X. Sterns.
both of Norfolk. Va. ,.,, .
William B. Harlow and Edith klloS. poth
Howard Parker and Lucy Z. .Prsther:
David c. Barnes. ir., and Sadie L; west.
Roy L. Greasy and Naldi E. Weber. both
Robert L. Oliver Of Woodbridge. Va. and
Alice x. Brown of Cherry Hill. Va.
Clarence W Holmes and Fannie McClain.
John Rotelli and Carolins Pittore
Edward w. Turton and Mary NJ. Maher ,
John Haley and Annie Foster. both OF
Warrenton Va.
ENRIQUE A. prieto Romanach and isabel
:. Thomas G. Hassenmaker sndANsr'e X
Rother Ownes and Ruth Jackson.
Isaiah Robinson and Frances wilson.
Christian Herr and Bessie A. Hevel. both
of Blizabethtown, Pa.
Walker, both Of Baltimore. Md.
o. saiieT Bower and Mamie Brown
David g. Raum and Ruth Brause
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Births Reported.

The folo~-inc births have heen reportea
70 the Health Department IN the last -
hours:
Zoe and Fllon,ens giamnetron, girl:
Albert r. and Gladys ?. Hooper. girl
James and SalnS Di Misa. girl.
william J ard nosd,Sv MsEis Mi1snsH, serl1 sTi sir
CIarnne g and isabel Myers hoy.
Vincent and Nay :,c. Andersen 9niuS Sr bov twins.
William w and Anna Taylor. girl,
Gsorss l. and ns sufIs as,e6 E. Re.5sy asssT 5og 5r
Carroll X and Edith J. Jenkins. girl,
Charles ard ndsseeI Rofs Fefpo Mf1SneSS Soy slr'
Henry C. ard Nancy F. Nunamaker. E'ri.
Harry and Beatrice Cole hoy.
Leo and Mayme NJ Foster boy.
Jesse ard MATTE BntlG,' Tn,nr gir, ,o,
tennessee and Elizabeth Wilkerson. sirl;
George R. and Mary Mitchell. hoy ana
gtrl twins.
Frederick 3 and Juniata BurEee. r.. hoy.
Leonard and polla Jackson. girl.
Rezzy ard Alma Bvrams. girl.
Wllliar, and Grace Walker. hoy.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
WAR ON BOLSHEWSTS
HITS CHINA SCHOOLS
Teachers in Pcking Higher 1nsti.
tutions Who Engaged in Com.
munist Activities Seek Safety.

BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
PEKING. April 30.-Numerous
classes in nine government higher
schools here have been forced to sus-
pend owing to the desertion of teach.
ers who were previously engaged in
communist activities and who fear
prison or worse since the Fengtien
forces have arrived in Peking and
begun an anti.bolshevist campaign.
1t Is reported that the preparation
Of a blacklist" of q names Of
teachers marked by the authorities
for arrest following the execution of
communist Chinese editor caused
the hurried disappearance of many
teachers from schools where students
were noted for their radical tenden-
cies. Many of these instructors sought
the foreign. controlled legation quar-
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Some Of the happiest of folks are
those who are able to forget easily.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

ter. where they are shielded against
arrest by the so-called unequal
treaties against which they recently
have bitterly inveighed.
The antibolshe visit authorities de
sire the closing Of Peking National
University. alleging II is the center Of
red propaga nda. but the env"ys
of WI Pei.Fu and Chang TsoLin,
the militarists now dominating
Peking, urge the least possible inter
ference with the educational institu-
tions. They urge a careful survey.
since only a fraction of the teachers
and students may be culpable.
fCopyr,Eht. 1926 by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Deaths Reported.

The tnrlow,nr deaths have been reported
tc the Health Department N the last -
sarah A. Kitchen. ~. 42s Newton pi.
Alice Liprlncott, so Gallinger Hosp,tal.
Martha !. Wilson. IS Clifton Terrace
west Apt 100.
Elizabeth ,spauls, as. Georgetown univer-
atty Hospital.
George H. Chnstman. Sc, al: Hayes
st. ,phn Tr; p ns,, "a 400. 9Th :, So.
Caroline Parker. s6 ia" Park ri. ne.
Richie Owens. 3 months. Gieshoro Point sc.
Dolores Bnrdeu. months, months, lS!5 M End st.
Laura FIRTH "a Freedmens Hospital.
ROLAND Hall. 3. Children'e Hospital.
Paul J. Miccheaur. ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Jerry Miles. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Joshua Robinson, 90. Gallinger Hospital.
LEROY Stewart "a Tuberculosis hospital.
Florence Hall 8. Childrens Hospital.
William Joyce. 80. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
BETTY BLYTHE SUIT
|NLONDON SETTLED
Star Apologies, Producer
Praises Her Acting. and
Everybody Is Satisfied.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the ASSOCldteO I-rese
LONDON. April 30.--Retty Blythe's
damage suit against G. 3. Samaelson.
British film producer, which mas been
a feature In the London newspapers
for nearly two weeks, was settled out
OF court today to the apparent salts
faction OF everybody.
The film star apolOgiZed for the
things she said about Mr.. SamuelSon.
and the latter paid tribute to her
ability as an actress Neither pays
the other any money under the settle
ment.
Betty sued the producer for t2.o0o
salary and expenses, which she as
serted were due her for the filming In
Berlin last year Of Sir Rider Hag.
cards She" Mr.. Samuelson entered
q counter-claim. asking the same
amount for alleged breach of contract
libel and slander.
Much of the testimony At the trial
revolved around Betty's inslstence
upon changes in the costumes pro
vided her for the picture.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

The Waterloo Bridge Is the oldest
bridge spanning the Thames.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twentyo

Continued from Page TwentEJ
fund through which the auxiliary
provides for the educa ton Of talented
and needy young men. Many taDles
have been reserved by prominent en-
gineers and society leaders and the
Younger members of the scientific set
will be entertained by good dance
program and special features. The
hour is set for SIS O'Clock and re-
freshments will be served later In the
evening.
Mrs Dawes, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent will head the list of patronesses
for the Phi Mu benefit bridge party.
TO be held at the Washington Club
Tuesday evening, May 4, to raise funds
for the child welfare work OF the
sorority.
The patronesses also include Mrs,
Charles Colfax Long, Mrs. Charles 5.
Dewey, Mrs. Lyman h. Kendall. Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. George II.
Shelton. Mrs. Guy Campbell and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle.
Mrs. Archibald Straub is chairman
Of the phila nthrOpic committee and AS
sisting her are Miss Mary Frances
Ward, president of the Washington
Alumnae Association of Phi Mu: Miss
Elizabe th<Boyd and Mrs. Lorenzo -.
Whitaker.
The Pennsylvania state College
Thespian Club will present It's
twenty-ninth annual musical comedy
at the Belasco Theater tonight. when
the list of the patrons and patronesses
to welcome them includes: Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Guy E. Campbell,
Represent ative and Mrs. James NJ.
Magee. Representative and Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips. ir; Represe nta-
tive and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Representa-
| tive and Mrs. William S. Ware. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Edgar r. Kies.
Representative and Mrs. J. Banks
Evening star., 1926-04-30
PRIZE DEBATE TONIGHT.
Four to Compete for Cup at George
town Law School.


The final prize debate Of the George
town University Law School VIII ne
held at o'clock this evening att the
law school between the winners OF
four previous contests. silver
loving cup will be awarded the
winner.
Those contestins are George 7.
Hagen 'os of Minnesota, William }.
Mcclure Of the District of Columbia:
Barnabas f. Seares '26 of Illinois and
James w Millard '26 of Pennsyl'
vania. Robert E. J. Whaden 16 VIII
preside.
Subject of the debate is. Resolved:
That the greater concentration OF
power in the Federal Government Is
in the best interest of the American
people," Mr.. Hagen and Mr.. McGulre
will defend the affirmative.
Representative John J. Douglass
of Massachusetts is chairman OF the
judges. other judges are Frederick
Stohlman. James Claiborne Wilkes.
assistant corporation COUNSEL or the
District: John William Finely,
Assistant United States Attorney and
William Henry Collins. assistant
United States Attorney.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Girls Giggle Is Lawful.

NEW YORK. April 80 tP).-h's all
right for q happer to laugh at a cop
under some circumstances. Ben
iaminia Callibeaus Uttered and Uttered
because James Conlon looked so funny
on a big horse chasing little boy
on small bicycle and she vas
pinched. The magistrate released her
and reproved the cop.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Kurtz, Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Beers. Representative and
Mrs. William I. Swoope, Representa-
tive George Brumm. Representative
and Mrs. Edmund n. Carpenter. Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Milton w.
Shreve, Representative and Mrs.
Harris J. BiXler, Representative and
Mrs. George A. Welsh. Representa-
tive and Mrs. William r. Coyle. Rep.
resentative and Mrs. r. w. Magrady.
Local alumni Of Pennsylvania state
College. with the assistance of the
Pennsylvania Society, are planning on
making pennsylvania night the
event of the Penn state College per-
formance.
Mrs. Cherry Ford White and Mrs.
Elizabeth !. Taught will be guests of
honor of The Art Promoters Club,
Sunday afternoon from 4 to o'clock
at the clubroom, POLL street
northwest. where a joint exhibition of
paintings by these two artists will
be on view. Mrs. Taught is president
of the Maryland Institute Alumni
Association and sculptor as we'll
as painter. AT 5 o'clock Mrs. White
will speak on ''The Appreciation of
Color"
The Waterloo Bridge Is the oldest
bridge spanning the. Thames
, 1926-06-30
To PhiIat8Iist'S And Others.

For sale at this post office a limited
supply of a new issue two cent postage
stamp, in connection with the Sesqui,
centennial Exposition to be held in Phila.
Pa, this year, commemorative the ami
versary of American independence.
ASST. POSTMASTER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
LEGION SMOKER
WILL PROVIDE
BOU rs

The program for the American le-
gion smoker which is to be held at the
Majestic theatre Saturday evening,
October 9, at 8 o'clock, is nearing COM
pletion and the legiannaires state that
the show will be rare treat.
The program will open with four
round bout between Bone Crusher''
Joe and Kid Lee, botn of Douglas.
Following this bout, "Yaqui Edwards
and Kid Harvey will don the padded
mitts in the second match of the eve
ming. Kid Harvey recently held the
middleweight championship of Okla
homa and is said to be a real scrapper.
The six-round special will be a fea-
ture when Battling Sylvester of the
25th infantry meets Kid Leche from
Ajo Sylvester is well known to the
worshipers at the shrine of fistiana
and needs no Introduction. He is game
and always puts up real battle. He
is willing to give and take and mixes
it up from start to finish. There will
be few dull moments after Sylvester
enters the ring. Leche, his opponent,
is also a fast and furious fighter and
has a winning record that appears
good.
He won from Kid Romero of Yuma
by a knockout in the first round; from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
HIGH SCHOOLS
REGULARS REST
UP SATURDAY

The Douglas high school football
team took a rest this week while the
second string players took fall
cut of Tombstone, but regular WORK
outs this week will be held daily at
the Tenth street park in preparation
for the first crucial home game of
the season.
The Nogales eleven led by the m
domitable Maldonado, all-southern
Arizona conference quarterback laae
season, will try to take the measure
of the local aggregation on Saturday
october 8 at l p. m.
With five lettermen as a nucleus
to build a team, Coach Johnston,
cf the Nogales team has groomeo q
team for this game that is said to
possess a bag of trick plays that nave
never been seen in these parts. The
Nogales coach is an eastern product,
having played on large eastern
college team, and has produced VIM
ners before coming to Arizona. HIS
team will bear watching as he has
plenty of speed in the backfield ana
with any kind of interference to LEAD
the play the team should make yard
age. Nogales comes fresh with two
victories already this season While
the local team met defeat at Mesa
in their only start.
Captain Causey of the Bulldogs is
confident that his teammates will
rally and win from the Apaches as
they have done in the last two years.
The Bulldogs came from behind in
both games and won out in a final
spurt. The confidence of the leader
Of the Bulldogs is Nlared ~ m~ny
of the players so real struggle
will be on hand when the referee
blows his whistle
Nogales is smarting under the de-
feats Of the past two years when it
seems that victory was percned on
their tepee the snarling Q7uiidogs un-
leased rally that swept the visitors
off their feet and scored touchdowns
that meant victory for them.
Both teams have plenty of new
as reserves and before the
game is over most of these players
will been called into action
w. W. Anderson will rereree the
game, Aaron Levy will umpire and
Arthur "Skeet" Seaman, former W;!d-
9at, will act as head linesman
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
M'WHORTERS IS
POPULAR WITH
DOUGLAS FOLK

One of the neatest, cleanest appear
ing and most up to date establishments
in Douglas is McWhorter's ice cream
parlor and confectionery, situated on
G avenue near the main business COR
ner of the city. This place is new in
Douglas and it brings a new atmo-
sphere to the city.
There is large well arranged mar
BILE soda fountain on one side of the
entrance, and on the other there is a
show case filled with the most deli
cious looking candy imaginable. Down
the middle of the long, high ceilinged
room are snowy covered tables and
along the walls is a large number Of
quaint little booths. The place is
equipped and furnished on a modern
design and everything about it is in
viting and appetizing. They sell THAT
good ice cream
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
LADIES' GOLF
CLUB HOLDS
FIRST MATCH


On Saturday morning the ladies
golf club met in the first match
play of the season. The team cap
tanned by Miss Partia Morhaus won
from the team captained by Mrs. l..
S. Palmer by score Of to 3.
The winning team consisted of
Miss Portia Morhaus, Mrs. Carl
Weaver, Mrs. George Drysdale, Mrs.
Rlaph Williams, Mrs. jennings, Mrs.
Warnock, Mrs. A. H. Key, Mrs. A.
T. Wilson, Miss Marilyn Norton, Mrs.
G. Nichols, Mrs. W. Mahon and Mrs.
2. Collins.
The losers We're: Mrs. L. S. Palmer,
Mrs. r. L. Hoyal, Miss Grace Parsons,
Mrs. Patterson, Miss Harriet Shedd,
Mrs. J. Wright, Miss Winifred Paul.
Mrs. Fl. Pratt, Mrs. George Dave,
Miss M. Smith, Mrs George Uoark
and Mrs. VIM. Meredith.
The losers were hostesses 70 the
winners at a 1 o'clock luncheon at
the club house. Also at the luncheon
were number of ladies who did
not play in the match but who are
interested i'll golf and are joining the
club The club boasts Of many new
10 be a banner one.
Next Saturday there will be no
regular scheduled match, because of
the Cochise county fair. However,
the season ladder will be posted at
the club and anyone who desires yo
play can arrange her own match
with the woman whose name appears
above hers in the ladder.
A week from Saturday, OCTOBER 16,
there will be a mixed two ball
foursome. The mixture being one
old player and a new player partner
VS.. like combination. A great
deal of fund for the "old'' player anu
a great deal of golf education FOR
the new player is anticipated. Tne
''old" player will get in touch with
her partner and opponents and make
Every woman who has enrolled
or will enroll in the golf club is ex-
pected to take part in the Saturday
morning matches. Those who can.
not take part in these Saturday
games will please call the chairman
for the month not later than Friday
evening. The chairmen for Octoaer
are Mrs G. w. Patterson, phone 262,
md Mrs. b. G. Thompson, phone 623.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
d. H. S. SECOND TEAM
DEFEATS TOMBSTONE

The Douglas high scnooI second
stone Morticians by score of 20
to 0 Saturday afternoon at Tomb
stone. While this game has no beai
ing on the conference honors 1t
gave the coaches a chance to look
over some likely candidates for the
first string next week when they
battle here with the strong Apache
team from Nogales.
Leslie Miller, the stocky backfield
man on the second string. showed up
particularly well, and is being groom
ed to take a place on the regular
outfit next week. Miller is a hard
plugger and is fast enough to worry
most of the 1inemen by his slippery
fcotwork.
The coaches were not very we'll Inn
pressed with the showing OF some
Of the players. Several weak places
were hammered by the Tombstone
backs and the defensive strength of
the Morticians at times threatened
the Douglas goal.
Levy played a snappy game at
quarter and showed good generalship
near the goal line on two occasions.
The boys who played on the team
were Evans, Curry, Merkt, Maloney,
Sanders, Betty, Bedenhammer, Fish,
Seeley, Levy, Miller, Bouldin, Nemeck,
Williams and Hohstadt.
The same teams will meet again
this season on the home grounds as
preliminary to some regular con-
ference game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Montana Mines Utah Aggies 20.
oregon Aggies 40, Montana 0.
Michigan state 8, Kalamazoo col
lege 0.
Lafayette AZ, Scnuylkill 0.
Penn state 35, Lebanon Valley o.
St. Louis university IL, Springfield,
Mo-, Teachers 0.
Grinnell 20, simpson 8.
indiana 81, Depau II.
Furman 38, North Carolina state 0,
Dartmouth SO, Hobart 0.
George Washington 10, City Col
lege of New York z.
Rutgers IA, Ursnus 0.
Muhlenburg ., ST: ST, Bonaoentnure died 4
Iowa "a, Colorado Teachers 0.
illinois 27, Coe O..
Tennessee "a. North Carolina 0.
Jacksonville Normal 8. Ella
Alabama 10, Vanderbilt 7.
Kentucky 25, Maryville O..
Gettysburgh 16, Lehigh 6.
University Of Washington Fl, VIII
Creighton 2S, North Dakota Aggies
Miami Z, Ohio Wesleyan IA.
Texas A &c NJ. 35, Southwestern 0.
Earlham 26, Cedarville 13.
Wabash 46, Muncie Normal 0.
Butler TO- Hanover 0.
University of Richmond 9, Luke
8.
oregon 0, Pacific 0.
Gustavus Adolphus Z, Hamline 3.
Cornell College O., Carleton Z.
Morningside %, Midland o.
Rice institute 20, Sam Houston State
Teachers 0.
Southern Methodist university Az
Trinity university 0.
Centre Z, Kentucky Wesleyan o.
Louisiana State university 81, South.
western Louisiana institute 0.
Howard 49, Oglethorpe o.
University of Louisville 70, Ogden
college 0.
Citadel 12, Mercer 7.
Auburn A. Clemon 0.
Loyola IS, Bayolor 10.
Williams 80, Middlebury 0.
Fordham AZ, Mount st. Marys 0.
Furman 81, North Carolina State 0.
North Carolina 8, Presbyterian col
Washington State college 35' COZ
University of Arkansas 21, Uni
versity of Mississippi 6.
Lincoln university 6, Emery and
Henry 0.
Mississippi Aggies Al, Mississippi
college 0.
Gonzaga 26, Whitemah o.
Olympic club 0, California 80.
College of Pacific 0, Nevada 6.
University of Southern California
70, University of Santa Clara O.
ella Junior academy 6, Phoenix In
1ians @
Arizona IS, Freshmen o.
Colorado university 25, Chadron
Nep. normal U.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Syracuse 81, Vermont tSira 9.
Pennsylvania 440, Johns Hopkins q.
Ohio State 40, Wittenburg IA.
University of Pittsburgh =, George
town 6.
West Virginia 18, Washington ana
Yale 81, Boston University ..
Boston College %, Catholic univer-
sity 0.
Nebraska q; Drake 9aIHa,, O.
Tulane 0, Missouri o.
Michigan AZ, Oklahoma AggieS 5.
western Reserve SO, Baldwin Wal
St. Xavier 56, Pennsylvania 0.
University of Cincinnati FL, Otter
ID Denison 10, Ohio Northern 7.
Mount Union IA, Heidelberg 0.
Washington and Jefferson IT,
DG2ans5i Kansas I university IA, washburn
'0er George = Tech. 1s, V. M, l. 0.
Notre Dana II, Deloit 0.
New York university 13, Allegheny
Holy Cross As, st. John 0.
Army 21, Detroit 0.
Cornell 2S, Niagara O..
Denver university 81, Mines z.
co%tnei Goiorado s. SPRINGS nfV e. {. 8, western
state 0.
Colorado Aggies 32 Regis o.
Colgate 20, Clarkson O.
South Carolina H. Maryland 0.
Roanoke college 20, Randolph Ma
con 0.
Purdue 13, Navy II.
Northwestern 33, st. Viators 6.
Oh 'cago 12. Florida 6.
Princeton IA, Amherst z
Conn. Agricultural college 13, Wes-
leyan 0.
Brown 35, Colby 0.
Toledo university o. Alma 90.
California Aggies II, Brigham Young
O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Yanks JubiLant After Victory; Cards Are Confident
PennOck Pitches The
Yanks to Victory
Continued From Page one)

The first Yankee run in the opening
inning was gift, for Sherdel, unable
to control his slow ball, walked Combs,
Ruth and Meusel to fill the bags with
only one out. Combs crossed the plate
on Gehrig's infield rap that forced
Meusel at second base. Sherdel set
tied down after this spasm and sue
cessfully checked the Yankees until
the sixth, although he was frequently
on the border line of danger, as the
American leaguers got men as far as
second base in the second and third
innings. A snappy double play engi-
neered by Thevenow and Hornsby
choked off a Yankee squirt in the fifth.
Pennock meanwhile cast a spell over
the Cardinal bats. His crossfire had
the National leaguers' heavy artillery
completely silenced from the second in
ming on until the ninth, when Bottom
lev gained his second hit of the game,
a single to right that did no damage.
Such big guns as Rogers Hornsby, Bob
O'Farren and Lester Bell failed at any
time to get the range of Penocll's s
slants. Hornsby, st. Louis leader, got
the ball out Of the infield only once in
four attempts. Still visibly grief
stricken by the recent death of his
mother, Hornsby gamely battled for
every advantage, but the zest and dash
so characteristic of his individual play
was missing.
Pennock had brilliant support, too,
on the few occasions he needed it. The
famous Yankee kid infield distinguish
ed itself in every department of play.
Mark Koenig, young shortstop, pulled
the most dazzling fielding stunt of the
game in the second inning when he
raced back to bag Hafey's sharp hit
and throw the runner out at first with
a marvellous bullet-like throw.
columbia Lou Gehrig's bat struck
the blows that resulted in both Yankee
runs, while Tony Lazzeri, second base
man and third of the infield recruits,
handled himself like a veteran.
Then again, when Herb Penonck, in
his only wavering moment, issued two
passes in the eighth, Earl Combs, fleet
young Kentucl<ian, dashed in from cen-
ter field to make a. brilliant catch of
short fly by Holm, pinch hitting for
Hornsby rushed reserves to the front
in rapid fire order, but without avail,
as he sought to take advantage of this
eighth inning opportunity. A pass to
O'Farrell started the rally and sac
rifice bunt by Thevenow put the
catcher on second base. Flowers, bat
ting for Sherdel, hit to Pennock, and
OFarrell was run down between sec
ond and third. Douthit walked, but
Combs catch of Holms blow ended the
inning and blasted the least real Car
dinal hope.
Outside of the first and eighth, the
Cardinals got men on base in only two
other innings. Bell walked, but got no
further than first base in the fourth
inning, while Bottomley, singing with
one out, in the ninth, likewise was
stranded.