davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-11
MINISTER CHARGED
WITH SLANDER
Witnesses Say They Heard
Cleric Make Remarks About
Washington Woman,
BY the Associated Press.

TRENTON, N. j., November IL
Witnesses for Miss Theresa FetZer OF
Washington in her suit against Rev.
A. James Clark for 100000 for al
legged defamation of character testi
fed they heard the preacher make
statements concerning her at a Sew
enth-day Adventist conference in Ak
ron. Ohio. on January 26, 1924.
Miss Fetzer alleges that Rev. Mr..
Clark told the Akron audience that
DR.. J. II. Miller, another member of
the cr11t, was too intimate with her.
She was then a Bible worker of the
faith.
Rev. Mr.. Clark denies making the
defamatory statements.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Oil Made From Cherry Pits.

A food company in Door County.
Wis, is making a marketable oil out
of cherry pits. The cherry stones are
heated and the shell broken. the oil
being made from the kernel within.
The shell is then used for fuel. Hun
dreds of tons are thus worked each
season.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Wine 200 Years Old Served.

In Bremen. Germany. there Is a
ratskeller that is famous among
tourists. 1t has been in existence
since the fourteenth century. and for
AZ cents, glass of wine of the vim
tage of 1926 is still available though
it tastes strongly of wood.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
October Circulation
Daily. .98,5O1
nday.1O7,496

District Of Columbia SIS:
LEROY w. HERON. Advertising Man
ager OF THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR
does solemnly swear that the actual number
of copies of the papers named sold and dis
trihuted during the month of October. AID
1925 was as follows
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Cartwright 1925. in the United States Great
Britain and all other countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance: Ne
production in whole or in part prohibited.
a II rights reserved.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

When person is lying down his
heart makes 10 strokes fewer per min.
ute than when he is in an upright
position.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED AT NEW YORK.
DUE TODAY
ExpEcrEp ARRIyALs AT NEw YoRK.

BaTaCOa-KingstOn NOV. To
observation-disclosures ........... Nov. IA
Celtic--LiverpOOl ............-..NO Nov. 10
Colombo-GenOa ...............N Nov. 10
De Grasse-Havre ...............N Nov. "a
MISUNDERSTANDING ...... Nov. 16
Franconia-LiverpOOl ........... Nov. 3
MISUNDERSTANDING ............ Nov. IA
Huron-San Domingo. o............ Nov. III
Lancastria-Havre ..............N Nov. IL
Lapland--Antwerp ............. Nov. Ia
Manchuria--San Francisco. ....... Nov. IT
NJ ay arO--Trinidad ......'.........N Nov. IL
Minnetonka-LOndon ............ Nov. i D
Pan America-Buenos Aires. Nov. 23
President Garfeld-WOrld cruise. Nov. 1 g
President Harding-Bremen. ..... Nov. IL
Presidente Wilson-Trieste.. Nov. %
Providence-Marseille .......... Nov. Is
Rotterdanl-Rotterdam .......... Nov IL
Santa Ana---V alparaso. Nov. 15
Stuttgart-Bremen Nov. II
Venezuea-San Francisco. ....... Nov. 20
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SIXTH RACE-3-year-olds and up; claim.
ing: nurse 81 800: 6 furlougs.

SEVENTH RACE-The Timonium: s.
year-olds and up: claiming: purse. $1,000:
ond firl
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23
MORE ABOUT EVANGELIST
Continued from Page One)

related further her experiences: "The. told me they had made plans to get ransom; then from remarks I over heard I learned they were almost cap tured in San Francisco trying to ar range to get the money.
 "A few days ago we came to an other house where we remained two days. The men were not there previ ously. They burned me with a cigar on a finger to make me answer ques tions about my mother, who had ask ed for proof if I were alive. They threatened to cut off this finger, the one with a scar, so my mother, when she received it would know I was a captive. I refused to talk. While did answer one question, I refused to answer the rest because I knew my mother, her friends and members of the church would expend every effort to raise the money my seaptors de- handed"
 She said she escaped about noon yes terday and ran until she fell exhaust ed She sighted and headed for Mig ger Head mountain, 15 miles south in Sonora, Mexico. She reached the mountain at about dusk and sighted the flare from the slag dumps of cop per smelters of this city. She reached the outskirts of Agua Pritea and ap- preached a house occupied by Mexi- cans, who, she said, offered no assist ance. She then proceeded and fell unconscious before another house, whence an American brought her to Douglas. She said the scar was the result of an accident when cut by a sickle year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23
CORDOvh FOREST FIRE
 ET|NU|sHED BY RAIN

CORDOvA, June 23. [P)-Rain Tues day broke an 1S-day drought and ex- tinguished the first big forest fire in the history of this section. Crews fought the blaze Monday, but 500 acres. some of which was good tim Der, was burned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23
GAME CIRCULAR RECEIVED

Circular No. 2, issued in May, 1926, on laws and regulations relating to game land fur-bearing animals and birds in Alaska, has been received by The Gateway from the Biological De partment. Anyone desiring to do so may drop in the office and peruse same
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23
BASEBALL

NATIONAL
 Chicago 2, Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 4, Boston 2. Phila. 6, New York 2. AMERICAN
 New York 2, 9, Washington s, 1. Detroit 9, St. Louis 4. Boston-Phila., Rain. Cleveland 3, Chicago f. COAST
 Missions 4, Los Angeles 3. Portland 10, Oakland 4. Sacramento 7, San Francisco 6. Hollywood 9, Seattle z, r innings
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-SchaIlerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23
NEW CABINET COMPLETED

PARIS, June 29, (P).-Premier Bri- and announced today that he has completed his tenth cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23

Shampoo and marcel, S150 for this week only. Seward Beauty Shoppe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23

New Method Cleaners. Call for and deliver. Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-23

Garden seeds and onion sets at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

"We double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Avenue
If Frank Fishbaugh. Mgr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
Metal Trim Issue
Not Yet Adjusted

Washington, D. c. = Jurisdiction
differences between the international
unions of carpenters and sheet metal
workers remain unsettled.
Last May the two parties reached
an agreement, but sheet metal work
ers' officials have been instructed to
again meet with the carpenters and
"more clearly define in an agreement
certain classes of work that have been
in dispute between the organizations
for a number of years.
The sheet metal workers decision
was reached after three-day confer
ence of the executive board and rep
resentatives of large number of 10
calls.
Nothing will be done in the matter
until the return of President Hutche-
son of the carpenters, who is in Eng
land as fraternal delegate from lne
A. F. of L. to the British Trades
Union Congress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
Big Attractions
AtBuckeyeL Lake
Palais de Danse
Will Be On All Next Week and
Friday and Saturday
of This

Billy Hoover, the hustling manager
of the Palais de Danse at Buckeye
Lake Park, has surely sustained his
reputation as a purveyor of amuse-
ment ana pleasure during the pres
ent season at that popular resort.
Some special features are to be
presented next week.
On Sunday, for one day only, Jack
Pitzer and his famous orchestra will
be on hand, featuring Bobbie Jones,
sensational dancer and entertainer.
Mr.. Jones was the winner of the $10,-
900 dance contest held in Detroit.
Beginning on Sunday, and continu--
ing throughout the week, the original
Tennessee Serenaders, under direc-
ton of Mac Stevens, will be present.
No one should faiLto enjoy the mus
ical treat presented by this celebrat-
ed company.
Buzz Crawford and his famous
Dance Band will be on hand during
the remainder Of the present week
Friday and Saturday. This will be
welcome news to those who have so
enjoyed their selections during their
engagement. I
Don't forget, two big bands, will be
on hand all day next Sunday.
The usual magnificent display OF
fireworks will be given every Thurs
day night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
NEWSY BRIEFS
B. & o. Picnic

The employees of the Newark divi-
sion of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will give picnic at Avondale
on August Ia, and plans are being
made for a special train to leave
about noon and return after the fes-
tivities. The hotel will serve dinner,
but those who prefer it will enjoy a
basket dinner. Music, dancing, games
and contests are among the amuse-
ments promised by the committee in
charge. A big crowd is anticipated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
Mrs. Hupp Entertains Club

Mrs. Clyde Hupp entertained the
members of the U and Club at her
home on East Main street Wednesday
evening of last week. Three tables
were arranged for euchre, and the
prizs were awarded to Mesdames
Earl Swern and Fred Squiggins. The
club guests were Mrs. Bert Shick and
Mrs. Walter TrickeY.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
Edwin M. Larason
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
for
Representative
%

Former Second Assistant Secretary
of State, where for nearly three years,
he worked in conjunction with the
Ohio Legislature, in filing and record
ing bills, acts and various other work
of the General Assembly.
He is an ex-Clerk of Courts of
Licking County.
He has always been and will con-
tinue to be a friend to the laboring
man and in sympathy with Union
Labor.
HIS PLATFORM:
Fewer Laws-More Enforcement.
Greater Economy-Less Taxes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
Death of DIR. Farauhar

DR.. George S. Farquhar, aged sew
enty-one years, we'll known and pop
ular physician, died at his home, 238
Indiana street, Wednesday afternoon
of last week after a protracted i'll
ness. He is survived by his widow
and three sons, George, Bennett and
Charles. Funeral services were held
at the home Saturday afternoon and
burial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

The costliest real estate lot in the
world is at No. l Wall street, olrpo-
site Trinity Church. New York City.
II fronts 29.10 feet on Broadway and
1910 feet on Wall street.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
WILKINS TO RETURN
TO POINT BARROW
May Take Another Load of
Gasoline and Supplies
Some Time Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.

Special Dispatch to The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 10
Capt. George H. Wilkins is planning
to fly back to Point Barrow as soon rs
possible, probably today, though II
may be several days yet. The motor
of the monoplane Alaskan and the
radio set the plane carries require
tuning up and there is much work
to be done before he hops off With
another load of gasoline and supplies
for further exploration flights over
the Polar Sea.
Asked whether he intends to fly
over the Anaktuvuk River and try
to drop dog feed for the Smith Ross
man party, he said il was not likely,
as he did not have Il definite idea OF
their position and it would be like
looking or q needle in Il hayStack. as
he must cross the mountains many
miles south of where the camp may
he. 1T would be a spectacular stunt,
with slim chanCH of the dog feed
ever reaching them,'' he said. The
better plan is the sending of a dog
team out along the beach from Bar
row to meet them This has been
done.
Two dogs of the Detroit Arctic ex-
pedition's party, camped on the Anak-
tuvuk River near it's confluence with
the Colville River. have died within
the last three days of starvation, ac-
cording to radio dispatch received
here last night. A. Malcolm Smith
leader of the party. is scheduled to
return from Edwards Trading Post,
so miles away, with provisions today.
Copyright 1926. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1926-04-10
GIVEN FEDERAL POSITION
BY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
Thomas Bailey, Navy Seaman Dis
abled by Explosion, Appointed
Watchman in u. S. Office.

President Coolidge has authorized
the employment of Thomas II. Bailey,
who was disabled by powder eXplo-
sion on the u. S. 5. Trenton, as a
Watchman in the office Of the director
of public buildings and public parks
of the National Capital, without re-
,ard to the civil service act and rules. "
Action was based on the recommenda
zion of the Secretary of the Navy and
the Civil Service Commission and in
recognition of the heroic conduct of
Mr. Bailey, described by Secretary
Wilbur in his letter, as follows:
Bailey was jammed in the rear
access door, pinned there by reason
of the fact that his leg was doubled
up in the pile of unconscious men
around the hand rammer, and, al
though the skin from his face and
hands was hanging in shreds from
severe burns, he succeeded in getting
the nozzle of the hose and passing it
into the turret. thereafter keeping the
kinks out of it where it passed over
he edge of the door. Although so
seriously wounded. he repeatedly re-
fused assistance for himself until sew
cral of the osher men had been clear
ed away and passed to safety. He
was honorably DISCHARGED February 9
on account of physical disability in
CURED in the line of duty. This dis
ability also prevents Bailey from Sc
curing sufficiently remuneratiVe com
meTcial employment
Evening star., 1926-04-10

,r1r ,>-,-,r - -. April 2. 1926
The annual ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Cent Cent Permanent mar Buiding, Association viii be
ennid enmd AZ the Office Of the Association. No
y" street northwest. on WEDNESDAY
may D. 1926. Polls open from 10 am. to 5
Evening star., 1926-04-10
CUBA SEEKS Comfy.
Ambassador. Returning Here Soon
to Urge Greater Reciprocity.

HAVANA, April 10 GP).-Rafael
Sanches Aballi. Cuban Ambassador to
the United States. probably will RE
turn to his post in Washington this
month. Among matters that he is ex.
pected to take up with the United
states Government is a plan for
Greater reciprocity between the two
countries.
special cabinet meeting is to be
held Monday to consider the question
Of economic difficulties brought about
by the low price of sugar
Capital punishment has been
abolished in Norway, Holland, Italv,
Rum2 mia and PORTUGAL
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Plane Is Guided
By Radio Device
On Long Journey

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio, April 10.-Capt.
William ii. Murphy and Lieut.. G.
T.. Crumrine of McCook Field, re-
turned from Nashville. Tenn,
Yesterday, having complicated a
round-trip airplane journey begun
from Dayton Thursday morning.
having been guided the entire way
by new radio beacon device,
known as the goniometer.
Experiment with this goniometer
presages the time, McCook Field
o!TcialS said. when such beacons
viii be placed in d chain across the
country, guiding the mail ships
aud commerce planes and holding
them 10 their course without pilots
being obliged TO watch the ground
for landmarks and marked courses.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
PALACE HOUSE PARTY
PLANS THRILL LONDON
Speculation Keen as to Who Will
Be Invited to Spring Week
End Function.


LONDON. April 10.-A nutter of
excitement in high London society has
been caused by the announcements
that King George and Queen Mary
are to give Il week end house party
at Windsor Castle this Spring There
has been much speculation as to who
will be invited, but so far there has
not been even an inkling as to who
will be there besides the Prince of
Wales. However, it is probable that
the Duke of Connaught. the kings
uncle, will be included if he has re-
turned in time from the Riviera
where he spent the Winter
Evening star., 1926-04-10
HIGH MAIL RATES
ON PAPERS RAPED
Many Forced to Discontinue
or Merge, Committee
Is Told.


Increased rates in the postal laws
of 1925 have forced many ruhiica
tions to discontinue. consolidate With
others, or to change their issue from
a weekly to u monthly basis, the
Joint postal committee was told today
by o. S. Nance. Atlanta, Ga, chair
man of the postal committee of the
Mailers Trade District Union of North
America.
He declared that ANY rate is pro
hibitive that forces publications from
the mails" and the major portion of
all newspaper circulation formerly
carried in the mails is handled now
as express or baggage.
Representative RamSeyer, Republi-
can, Iowa, presented a letter from
Gardner Cowles, publisher of the Des
Moines Register. which said that cur
tailment of train service in Iowa Is
increasing the difficulties of n2wspa-
per circulation. He wrote that there
is neither satisfactory service on
mail trains nor satisfactory arrange
ments with bus lines which are re-
placing trains. He suggested that the
Post Office Department make use OF
bus and truck lines.
The Office Boy says that many girls
must think bobbing is a Short cut
=
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Linlped Into Port.

She virtually limped into this port
a shell of her former self. Thread
bare canvas, unkempt decks. a blis.
tered hull and mangled spars mutely
testified to the gales which she had
struggled through on her hazardous
voyage. Off California she had run
afoul of a Midwinter storm and for
hours at a stretch lay at the mercy
of the gales. which whipped her miles
off her course. Battered and bruised
she lay becalmed for several weeks. :
She finally nosed her way through
the canal and Jared forth to Miami
without another mishap
Mystery still shrouds the fate of the
Irene. antiquated and fragile. which
might easily have been swallowed up
by the Pacific while her sister shin
was a pawn of the clements. Both
ships were built in Fair Haven. Calf.
and carried captain and crew of nine
men.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
ONCE NOTED R|GCER
AGAIN WINS FAME
LimpS Into Miami After Dra-
matiC Race From Pacific.
Other Lost in Storm.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. April 10.-Out of the
picturesque past came the schooner
Alvena, tour -masted relic of the sea.
and slipped into port here yesterday 10
close one of the most colorful chapter;
IN present-day maritime history.
Unheralded and unnoticed, the Al
Nena, in coming to anchorage in Bay
B!scayne terminated a dramatic race
which started when she sailed with
htr sister ship, the Irane. out of the
harbor OF Aberdeen. Wash. on De
c@mber II.
RecOntlitiOned for Seas
Once known along a hundred water
fronts as" the Twin Pearls of the Pa
cit1c. the two ships had long since
been relegated to the graveyard, skele-
tons of dead glory. The years piled
end on end and they were forgotten
The railroad embargo in Florida
coupled with the tremendous wave of
construction activities in the State
and the urgent need for building ma
terlalS. principally in Miami. called
forth every ship available. The Irene
ana AlVena were reconditioned and
1ammed with lumber, with their old
captains at the wheel. A challenge
was given and taken and the twin
schoonerS sailed forth on their UNIQUE
Journey.
Days slipped by and neither was
heard from until the Irene was sight
ed by passing steamer plying the
western sea lanes on January s, off
Point st. Louis. Lower California
Anxiety was felt for the safety of the
Alvena, and on March Il. after days
of futile waiting, she was listed as
missing. Hardly day later she was
reported proceeding for the Panama
Canal.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
INDIAN FOR SENATORSHIP
Sargent X. Brown, Oregon, Asks
Democratic Nomination.

SALEM, Greg, April 10 N9.-Sar-
gent X Brown, an Indian of. the
klamath tribe, living at Chiloquin,
Greg, yesterday filed his declaration
as candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States Senator.
Brown is a leader in work to ad-
vance his people on the klamath
reservation. The primary election
will be held May q.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
TWO AUTO DEATHS
HELD ACCIDENTAL
Drivers Exonerated in Cases
of Mrs. Mary Nash and
David Rollins.

Tuuucsts into the deaths Of Mrs
Mary Nash. sc years old, AL G street
southwest ANA David Rollins. colored
years old 4S6 Locust court south
west victims of traffic accidents ear
lier in the week. were c<snducted at
the m0r2rc Yesterday afternoon by
Coroner hewitt \ verdict of acci
dental death was reported in each in
stance.
Airs Nash was Killed by the auto
pahile of Charles l.. Skinner, colorcd
13o- Thirteenth street. While crossing
il front of her home cagly Sunday
morning. The Rollins hoy was killed
l. he car Of Pvt. N. j. Mcclure
|. :. y, Washington Barracks. on
our-anda-haf street southwest.
Youth Hurt in Crash.
John T. Donnelly. = Years old. 1872
New Hampshire avenue, was driver Of
al automobile that crashed into a
tree on GieSb0To road southeast short
y before II o'clock las night and
Was demolished Raymond Truitt, 10
Years old. iolG Eighteenth street, one
OF four occupants of the car, was
thrown 10 the roadway and severely
hurt, He was taken to Casualty Hos
pItal, where his condition Was report
ed serious, but probably not fatal
Other occupants Of the Car, Louise
torham and Dorothy Buecher, resi-
dents of Yuma street southeast. were
only slightly shocked. Donnolly. who
was driving 4 rented car. was arrest
ed and held 10 answer Il charge Of
failure to have permit, being too
Young to obtain one. lie was taken
I" the House o. Detention.
Edna Williams. colored. IS years
old. 1885, Fifth street was the vic
tim Of a 'hit-"nd run" automobile ac-
"Idenr at Tenth and s streets about
l2:%o O'Clock this morning. She re-
c"INed a severe INJURY TO her left thigh
and was taken 10 F'reedmen;s Hos
pital.
Robert Blum. Al. years old. was
knocked down on the street yesterday
afternoon near his home, at 3l42lb O
street, by an automobile driven by
Robert Cliff. 10 years old. of Kensing
ton, Md. and severely injured Gift
took the child to Georgetown Uni
Versity Hospital, where he was treat.
ed for injuries to his head and face.
Had ID. c. Tags.
Police held Gift on charges of reCll.
less driving and failure to have a Dis
lrict of Columbia drivers permit. He
had a Maryland permit. but was driv.
Ing car equipped with a District of
columbia license plate. Gift said the
enid ran in front of his machine from
behind parked car
John 5. Tut, cOlored. o0l I street
southeast. was driver of a motor de-
hNerY vehicle that struck and injured
Elmer Griffin, years old, 720 II street
northeast, near his home yesterday
afternoon. Tut took the child to Cas-
ualty Hospital.
James {. Murphy, 40 V street. pas
Senger IN the automobile of Albert NJ
1uhneH 1901 Massachusetts avenue
was injured yesterday afternoon when
tne machine collided with the car of
= rank LobeH, 9l42 Conduit road. at
Fourteenth and Q streets. his right
elbow being fractured. Surgical aid
was given at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

The Office Boy says that many girls
must think bobbing is a Short cut
to haauty
Evening star., 1926-04-10
SPECIAL N0TICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
cents CONTRACTED by any one other than nv
-eeLl JOHN 2. REFFO. 111G 3rd ne, ii.
NOTICE, IS, HEREBY. GIyEH mrAr TYR
ldrthershlp l D. tateiy subsiStng between tho uil-
,arrying on, business at 92T i5ta st nv
under the hrm Of Price and Luria. as nart.
ntrs, vas on March /. 1926. dissolved by
mutual consent and that the business in tie
iuture VII tc carried on ny the sad vii
Il9m nT-1t z PT51e Frp1 alone. WILLIAM P. PRICE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
MANDAN NEWS

Fifty-eight great grandchildren. 50
grandchildren, and six living children
form the family surviving Chris
Schantz. ST.. aged 80, who died at his
home in Glen Ullin Friday afternoon
following stroke Of apralysis. Mr..
Schantz was born near Samaria. Rus
STA, coming to the United States Al
years ago with his wife and eight
children. He came directly to Morton
county and took up a homestead.
Twenty-scven years ago he retired
from farming and settled in Glen u
lin. His first wife died in 1905 and
in 1907 was married to Mrs. Helen
Wanner. who survives.
Mrs. Eticudenna Robcr. wife of D.
I. .Rober. Sixth avenr" so'..sroe-
died suddenly at noon Saturday, fol
lowing heart attack. mrs. itnDer
has been q resident of Mandan since
1858, moving there from Florence
Wis. She is survived by her husband
and eight children. Funeral service.
will be held at st. Joseph's Catholic