davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Liverpool Butchers Strike.

LIVERPOOL. England, April II CP).
The big slaughtering trade here
came to standstill today by a strike
of butchers, which may affect Eng
lands supply of fresh meat If it is
not settled by Monday. About $50
sheep slayers refused to accept a
wage reduction and struck, after
which $50 cattle butchers went out IN
Evening star., 1926-04-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum will
be benefited by a card party and
dance to be given tomorrow, $3.50 pm.
at the Willard Hotel.
Incz EudOra Perry will lecture on
art Language. or the Sacred Alpha
bet, tomorrow, pm. at the meeting
of the Practical Psychology Club at
the Playhouse.
Naomi Chapter, No. 8, D. Il. s., will
serve a chicken dinner Wednesday
from to p.m., at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
The South Carolina Society of
Washington, will hold it's annual ban
quet April 23 at Wardman Park Ho
tel. DIR. T.. w. Skies, presidnet of
Clemson College, will be the guest Of
honor.
Application papers for the eXamina
ton for the registration of nurses
must be filed before April 19 with the
secretary, Alice NJ. Prentiss, Il. n,
1887 X street. The nurses examining
board of the District will hold the eX
animation Nav 4 and B.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
papers for the examina-
u. S. Fish for japanese Streams.

TOXIC, April IA LR.-Three million
whitefish eggs have been obtained
from the fisheries bureau at Washing
ton for stocking the streams of Japan.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
FOUND.
LOST.

LILLE. brown. white front legs. Ivy Gate,
ldinrs' Home
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEET To OPEN

The thirty.third annual conclave
of the District Of Columbia Sunday
School Council Of Religious Educa-
tion will convent at Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening sessions will be held to.
night, Tuesday and Wednesday.
e. II DeGroot. If. president Or
the council. has been called away
from the city because OF death
in his family. In his absence, John
G. Rundles. first vice president.
will preside.
Outstanding on the program u
the address OF Mrs. j. M. Dawson.
of Texas, scheduled for this eve.
ming.
Rev. Homer j. Councillor. director
of religious education. Calvary
Baptist Church. speaks at the ban.
quet on Wednesday evening. The
Glory of Service Through the Sun.
day School, will be his subject.
Special music has been arranged
for the entire three-day program,
with officers OF Mt. Vernon Place
Church taking the lead In the ar
rangements. Rev. DIR. W. A. Lam
beth, pastor. will deliver the adj
dress of welcome.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
RIFLE
STARS VIE
BY GERRY" Martin

The rifle season at George Wash
ington University has started off
with bang this year. Sixty girls
are now practicing regularly. each
one hoping that she will be one of
the 80 left when the first cut Is
made about December /.
There are 10 exceptionally good
marks-women out for rifle practice
this year. four of whom were on the
varsity squad last year. Mae Huntz-
berger, Katherine Shoemaker, cap
tain; Helen Taylor and Ehrman.
trude Walden, manager, are the let.
ter girls who are In the lineup.
Four experienced shots. back from
last year who are In the van, are
Marjorie Folsom, Ethel Theis. Elsie
Talbert and Betty Clarke. Central
High School has donated two crack
shots to the cause In the form OF
Verna Parsons and iEugenia Cuve.
lier.
The manager. Miss Walden, an.
nounces a tentative schedule of
matches, as follows: December IL,
University OF Maine; December Is,
University OF West Virginia: Janu.
airy Is, University of Michigan: Feb.
uary 5, University of California; Feb.
uary IL, Drexel; February Is. Cor.
nell; February 26, University Of iii.
nois; February Is. Penn State. All
of these matches will be Geographic
with the exception of the match
with Drexel. and that will be q
shoulder to shoulder match at
Drexel. They are planning to have
a triangular meet sometime during
the season with Maryland University
and Drexel.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
lose
HEARTBREAKER

The Stanton A. c. today IL eurs.
ing its luck that failed just when
victory was at hand over the Alex
andria Firemen's crack eleven. The
Firemen won, Z to 8, with q touch.
down in the dying moments OF the
game. It resulted from q blocked
kick. Just previously the Stantons
had held the Firemen for downs
one yard from the goal. Fletcher
recovered the blocked punt behind
the Stanton goal and Dreifus drop
kicked the point that decided the
game.
1t was a tough defeat but Stanton
was somewhat fortunate in scoring
its touchdown. In the second
period Turner recovered a tumble
and raced sixty yards across the
Firemen's goal.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
WAYNE TREATS
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--The sec
ond Of the Mammoth Dunn Broth
ers will try to show New York
what 1t IL all about tonight. Wayne
Mum, former heavyweight cham.
pion wrestler. will begin an at
tempted return trip TO, the title by
meeting Howard Cantowine In one
of the feature matches at the Sew
enty-first Regiment Armory.
Wayne's brother. Monte. won
over Carl Carter in a heavyweight
boxing bout last Friday when Car
ter was disqualified in the seventh
round for holding.
The Golden Bears OF California
and the snarling Panthers Of
Pittsburgh are mere wraiths this
year. Southern California ham.
mered the Bears. "a to 0. Satur.
day. this being the third success.
siVe defeat for California. Andy
Smiths system Is still being used
at California. but Andy is no
longer around to drive his squad.
Pittsburgh was knocked off for
the second time, Carnegie Tech
romping away with victory. II to 0.
The PantherS are proving sorry
disappointment and both West Vir.
ginia and w. and J. are looming up
as almost certain winners against
Pitt.
Notre Dame just barely won from
northwestern, forward passes in the
final moments Of the play bringing
the needed touchdown. Next Satur.
day Georgia Tech will give Rockne's
lads another stiff contest that Is
foreshadowed by the Tech triumph
against Washington and Lee.
Out on the Pacific Coat Washing.
ton State, the rag doh of the confer.
ence, handed Washington. Univer.
sity a 9-to-6 defeat. Washington
won the championship last year and
was expected to repeat. but State
has spoiled all that dope.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
s D NJ { A VILE
WATTS TRIAL
By JAMES 4. KILGALLEN
international News Service

soMERVILLE. n. j.. Oct. Is.
with the famous Ha1l.Mills murder
trial only a few days away. Sum.
merville. a typical American town
OF some 5000 population, is making
eager preparations for It's big mo-
ment when 1t viii be in the full glare
of the international spotlight.
To say the town is on the qui
vive Is putting 1t mildly. Somer.
vile seems determined to outclass
Dayton, Tenn, OF monkey trial"
fame, or Shelby, Mont, where the
Dempsey Gibbons fight We staged,
when 1t comes to reveling in first
page advertising.
Today in Somerville there Is one
subject of conversation-the Hall
Mills murder trial.
Hotels Way Up
Strangers In town instinctively
realize that something extraordinary
is on tap; that the natives are not
quite themselves. Somerville's big
moment is coming and the town is
making the most of it. You can get
a single room at a hotel without
bath for SO day.
Hotel rooms or rooms in private
families are harder to get at almost
any price than accommodations IN
Philadelphia the night before the
recent Dempsey unney battle.
Already this normally quiet, pretty
little town. with its handsome court
house, rather busy Main Street and
attractive residences, has b e n
tostled out OF its customary calm
by the faithful band of 40 odd re.
porters who for weeks have been
on the go keeping the >Hall-Mills
story "alive" until the hour comes
when the wealthy Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall and her two brothers,
willie" and Henry Stevens, win be
placed on trial charged with the
murder of the Rev. Edward Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills. his choir
singer sweetheart, near New Bruins
wick. four years ago.
Have Done Good Job
These reporters feel they have
done their bit. They have kept the
story out on page one off and on
for weeks and weeks and now that
the trial date Is almost here there
will be no keeping 1t off the front
page.
They have been running down
this rumor and that for so long
that they automatically investigate
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

it. Then step up and play crisply,
unhesitatingly.
These simple rules purpcsely
bare. scant and lacking in detail
are the foundation upon which a
good game IL invariably built.
III you stick to these rules, you
are bound to make progress: but
I add one more. and that il
Practice.
There IL no doubt though, that
very many golfers are without &C.
cess to competent instruction and
for that reason many potentiallv'
good golfers are spoiled during the
habit-forming first few seasons.
Copyright John y. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Y. M. c. A. COMES BACK
WITH BASKETBALL TEAM

For the first time since 1919 the
Central Y. NJ. C. A. will be repre-
sented by q basketball team. Prof.
C. e. Beckett has charge Of the
squad which will report tonight at
Z o'clock in the boys department
gym.
Those asked to attend are: Gran.
Vile GUIDE, Bill Bernan, Cliff Wood
ward, Chick Geisler. Tom Sawyar.
Louis Joynes, Oscar Burbank,
Shorty Vineberg. Ray NASH. Bon
Duncan, Dutch Krumm. Al Sem
sendiver. and Frank Sumner.
In 1919 the Y. NJ. c, A. Yankees
won the city championship.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

eitv West Virginia's defeat OF. West
VIRGINIA Wesleyan, and that of Grin
mol over Washington University,
Wisconsin over Indiana. Minnesota
over wabash and Drake over Mis-
sissippi.
Purdue's defeat of Chicago was
NOT entirely unexpected, either,
nor can one view with alarm the
fact that Carnegie Tech beat Its
old rival, Pittsburgh. These were
games that could have been called
either way.
The experts, in fact. had their
moments. They weren't able. to
foresee Browns victory, although
the bear has had distressing habit
of beating misunderstanding to New
Haven, that is.
They couldn't imagine Harvard
heating Dartmouth; yet 1t was no
secret that the Crimson was com
inc fast. AS for those close-score
things. they can be thrown out.
If YOUR team wins at all nowadays,
II is considered bad taste to ask
how it did it.
some of the undefeated survivors
of the day were Michigan, Holy
Cross, Pennsylvania. Southern Cali
fornia, Stanford. Alabama, Army,
Cornell, Navy, Lafayette, Missouri,
Notre Dame, New York University,
Ohio State, w. and j.. West Vtr.
ginia and Brown.
The latter now takes front rank
with the best of them and, II you
care for my opinion as to just who
these are, would name Michigan.
Notre Dame, Pennsylvania. Army,
Stanford, Ohio State, Southern Cali
fornia and possibly Missouri, the
latter having been handicapped in
all its games by a poor field.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

seemed to be in the bag when a
Navy substitute picked Up loose
ball and ran 80 yards to victory.
Holy Cross scant victory over
Western Maryland, the 2-to-O victory
of Auburn over Tulane, Washington
States decision over Washington
and Kentucky's fine effort in beat
ing Florida were among the milder
surprises.
However, this Is no Indictment OF
expert opinion. The form players
IN fact, scored when Pennsylvania
heat Williams by SO points; when
Michigan defeated Illinois. Notre
Dame came through against North
western, w. and j. beat Fordham,
New York University stepped right
away from Rutgers and Missouri
heat Iowa State.
The Army's easy victory over
Boston University was another
natural" So was StanfOrd's 90
fo.12 verdict over Oregon and
Southern CALIFORNIA; victory over
California.
The defeats Of Washington and
California on the same day merely
served to illustrate how the old
order changeth. According to all
the available data, Stanford, Y. ;.
C. and st. Mary's are the class OF
the Coast coterie this season.
Ohio States impressive perform
ance against Iowa likewise surprised
no one nor did Nebraska's defeat of
Kansas. Some of the boys seemed
a bit shocked that Syracuse. minus
some of its first line stars, was able
to beat Penn State. but I didn't see
it that way. 1t Doesn't appear to
be much Of a trick to beat Penn
State.
Vanderbilt's 14-to-1S victory over
Georgia occasioned little comment
because they were toss-up. any.
how and the same might be said
for Georgia Techs defeat Of Wash
ington and Lee.
II line with general expectations
also was Boston Colleges unani-
NOUS victory over st. Louis Univer.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
A. A. U. Supremacy
Challenged
In Call

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-An-
other challenge to the suprem-
acy Of the A. A. U. was seen.
today in the wording Of the call
for the annual meeting Of the
National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION, in which is pointed
out "the aggressive campaign to
be started with the avowed pur-
pose of strengthening the A. A.
us hold on sports.
The call for the meeting was
issued by Brig. Gen. Palmer +.
Pierce president Of the assoc
citation, who for years has waged
a campaign against A. A. U.
domination of amateur track
sports. The meeting will be
held at the Hotel Aston on De-
cember 20 and 80.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Practice Builds
Up Good Golf
Game
Charles (Chick) Evans

Here are precious leaves from my
book of experience.
First, let ell details Of golf cone
under the word practice. While
practicing. one can discover for
himself many little golden rules
that may not be precisely applicable
to the other mans game, but will
suit yours exactly.
Here IL my resume: Grip the
club in the fingers, never in the
palm. Use square stance for full
shots; open for half and shorter.
Learn to let your club-head form
its right angle with the ina ginary
line Of flight so that neither heel
nor toe is. off the ground.
In swinging, make the descent
and ascent the same on both dra q
ing back and following through.
Study each shot before you make
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

Divided we stand. united we tah,
seems to be the watch word OF the
bows who try to call them as they
see them. They said ale would
heat Brown in a gallop. Yale
didn't. They rallied around the
idea that Dartmouth was due for
q come back against a disorganized
Harvard team. They were wrong
on both counts. Harvard wasn't
Sisorganized and Dartmouth didn't
come back.
They were convinced that Ala
bama would romp over Sewanee,
that Kansas Aggies would win
handily from Oklahoma and that
Princeton was in mere workout
with Lehigh. None of these things
happened. Alabama won by the
margin of a safety, the Aggies ny
three points and Princeton by one
point.
The Navy was another team
that was largely favored by the
form players. Yet Colgate was
leading in the final minute, was
on the 1.yard line with another
@.n-~ f,wAs,nswovAk nral nuoR.xyf hing
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
VESSEL AND Al
LOST, REPORT
BY international News Service

BORDEAUX. Oct. 25.-The Bel
gian steamer Caledonier. which left
Bordeaux October IL for Hampton
Roads, is reported to have sunk off
Portugal, following an explosion IL
her hold.
The report, as yet unconfirmed.
indicates that the crew of Al was
lost.
The Caledonier is owned by Lloyd
Royal Beige Societe and Is vessel
of 5,161 tons.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
PRINCE OF WALES

PRINCE Of WALES
mo POOLING" and LITTLE
BLUE ROOM" were the Ameri'
can tunes called for by the Prince
of Wales at a little party given
by him at York House, London,
recently. The party broke up In
the wee small hours and the
guests included Fred and Adele
Astaire.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

anything and all things that have
to do with the case.
1t is even related that one OF
these reporters takes himself so
seriously that he has been behaving
in the best accepted Sherlock
Holmesian manner. going about
these parts in various DISCUSSES and
carving upon his person mag
nifying glass with which to examine
the clews.
For the most part. however. the
reporters who are holding the fort,
are making arrangements for and
awaiting the arrival of the army
of journalistic trained seals star
writer's, authors, criminologists, and
others who are being assigned by
the metropolitan newspapers to
cover the trial.
Press Prepares
Four newspapers already have
leased Someryille homes for the
duration of the trial for the use
of their stats. One newspaper has
rented all the available rooms in
one OF the Main Street hotels.
Telegraph instruments are click
ing a strange music In dozen
different parts of town. Every new
reporter who comes to town tries
to devise some way TO get the end
of the telegraph wire under the
judges bench with or without his
knowledge. but he will have none
of 1t.
There won't be single telegraph
instrument on the courtroom floor.
TT. t. AVNd
dazzling, marble county court
house. The press association wires
will be on the floor below and the
floor above and all the other
Special" wires-scores Of them
wilt be In the basement. The base
n1ent is beginning to resemble the
bottom OF Madison Square Garden
during the last Democratic Ma.
tional Convention.
"You fellows (the newspaper mem
should have had the Sesquicenten.
NAL Stadium for this trial." said
an attache Of the court to this
writer when he went to see about
courtroom and press arrangements.
And it's almost a fact. There
are "a seats available for the press
in the little courtroom and already
more than 200 apparently bona-fide
applications for them have been re-
ceived. The five members of the
press committee" in charge of the
arrangements are a harassed lot
indeed. One and all of them are
ready and willing to throw UP the
jobs at a moments notice. Somer-
ville's big show" Is getting to be
almost too big for them.
But not for Somerville! The
towns ready for the big event.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

Employment is to De found By
those who make the hest use Of
their eyes. for instance the one who
reads the Times ard Herald classified
ads IL sure TO find some kind 81
opening available.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Five Baby Boys Less
Than Year Old In
One Family
~ INTERNATIONAL News Service

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. With
the birth Of twins, Mrs. Gus
Wambler today found herself
the mother Of five baby boys,
all less than q year old. The
twins are Ted and Fred.
Just II months ago Mike,
IKE and Tike, a rollicking set
of triplets called on the Wam-
bier family.
The proud father says Ted
and Fred resemble Mike, Ike
and like. who all look alike.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
EXPERTS SUFFER BLOW
N GRID FL|P.FLOPS
By Davis ]. Walsh

o+baIs weekly fp-p Saturday left sixteen
teen for the and the experts without
of
unusual of the proceedings but the fact that
nn again legless without significance of kind
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

seemed to be in the bag when
Navy substitute picked Up loose
ball and ran 80 yards to victory.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

and Mrs. George Spellmire, formerly
/ Of Williams, where Mr.. Spellmire was
for years manager of the local Bah
| bitt company store. While here Miss
Vivian frequently appeared on the
stage, being genuine favorite and a
very graceful and talenced aesthetic
dancer The Spellmires left Williams
year ago and have since resided in
Santa Monica. Mrs. Stubbington's
many friends unite in wishing her etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Rittenhouse left
Thursday afternoon for Phoenix for
ten days. Enroute they spent an en-
joyable evening with the Chas. El-
liotts of Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Rit-
tenhouse plan to attend the John Nc
Ccrmack concert at the Shrine audi
torium next Monday evening, after
which Mr.. Rittenhouse will return to
Williams, while Mrs. Rittenhouse Will
be guest of her brother, j. A. Love-
lace, of Montana, who is spending the
winter in Phoenix, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Stevenson~and
daughters, Charlotte and Catherine,
lnotored to Fiagssalf Tuesday eve-
ming to attend the Episcopal church
services at which Miss Charlotte was
one of a class of nearly thirty candi-
dates taken into the Girls Friendly
society of which Miss Louise Freeland
is director
Jerrie w. Lee was luncheon guest
of the w G. Rittenhouses Wednesday
noon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
TUBA CITY
: : s+*++++ 4y+ +****++

Chas. Burns Of the irrigation divis-
ion, is here looking over the reservoir
Canyon project with a view to making
necessary repairs. Work was begun
Monday.
Hamley, chief clerk, Mr.. Plumleigh,
principal and Mr.. Pleasant, mechanic
Of the boarding school force. drove to
Kayenta to invoice the property of
the government there.
A fire alarm was sounded Sunday
evening about 7 o'clock. The blaze
was found to be among the play ho-
gans that the girl pupils of the board
ing school had erected near their
quarters building. The whole village
was wiped out before water could be
turned on, but the girls arc cheerful
about the loss, even though there was
no insurance. They say they can rus
tie up enough kindling wood, brush
and other material to build another
play village. Nobody knows how the
fire started. The girls say 1t was the
work of naughty boys who were jeal-
GUS of their little city. But the boys
say the girls had carelessly started
fires in the hogans, and had left them
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
lToo late for last weekly

Robert Mitchell of Flagstaff passed
through Wednesday on his way back
from the copper mine where he had
been on business for Babbitt Broth
ers.
Supt Harvey X. Meyer made a
business trip to Flagstaff Thursday.
The boarding school boys, have got
the basketball bug, and have d game
scheduled with the employees for Sat
urday.
At a business meeting of the
Painted Desert club the matter of as
sisting in the collection of Arizonana
was presented am, discussed, various
members pledging their cooperation.
One new member was welcomed into
the club. Ten guests enjoyed with
the members the inspirational talk
given by Mrs. Jesse Smith upon the
subject Of Art Of the Desert Land"
The walls of the club room were
hung with examples paintings in
water color and oil done by Mrs.
Smith, several canvasses having taken
first prizes at Arizona state fairs.
At the close of the formal dis
course members and guests had OPP
portunity to examine the pictures
while Mrs. Smith very graciously an
swered questions and explained the
paintings.
All were delighted with the exhibit
and expressions of pleasure and
gratitude to Mrs. Smith came from
all present.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

inasmuclI as it does not connect diff
ferent areas of the reservation on
which there is a notable population.
1t is bridge to be thrown across the
north end of the Grand aCnyon to
provide a route for automobile travel
between Salt Lake City and the Grand
Canyon and between the Santa Fe
route and the various northern trans
continental automobile routes.
The bridge would connect the most
sparsely populated area Of the Naya-
10 reservation with an even more
sparsely populated area in which the
Navajos have no interest-the region
of Arizona northwest Of the Colorado
river and that part Of southern Utah
which contains the least occupied
habitable territory Of the United
States. There has never been and is
now any project of locating Navajo
Indians on the public domain west Of
the Colorado river or Of extending
their reservation in that direction.
Secretary of the Interior Hubert
Work iustifies the confiscation Of the
tribal funds for the purpose in that
it will greatly benefit the tribe, be
cause of opening an increased market
for Indian goods to the north.