davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-12
GUARDSMEN READY
TO LEAVE CAPITAL
Last of Land and Sea Forces
Depart Sunday Morning
for Training Areas.

Washington will be cleared of its
citizen warriors. both land and sea.
by Sunday morning, when troops and
naval forces depart FOR their annual
periods of training in the field ana
aboard a destroyer The vanguard OF
the land forces is moving out today
by motor truck and by boat tonight,
going ahead to make preparations for
the main bodies of troops, which Will
arrive at their respective camps on
Sunday morning.
The largest movement of troops Will
be those in the 121st Regiment OF En-
gineers, National Guard OF the DIS
trict of Columbia, commanded py Col.
John w. Oehmann, who in civil lie is
the District of Columbia's building In
spector. These troops will assemble
at the armory early Sunday morning
and will march to Union Station,
where they will board a special train
for Accotink, Va. AT that point they
will debark to be loaded into fleet of
motor trucks for the seven-mile run
10 Fort Humphreys, where they will
be Quartered in barracks for the fol-
lowing two weeks.
The 29th Military Police Company
and the Headquarters Special Troops,
29th Division. will form at the armory
at o'clock Saturday afternoon and.
following dinner, will be loaded on
street cars and taken to the Norfolk
dock, where they will board the boat
for Norfolk, proceeding from the lat
ter place by train early sunday morn
ing.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan. com
manding the Goth National Guard
Division, and Lieut.. Col. Peyton G.
hewitt, division adjutant, will be
aboard the same vessel as the division
staff will hold its annual encamp-
ment at Virginia Beach.
An advance detail Of three enlisted
men each from the Military Police
commanded by Maj. Edward H.
Grove, will leave tonight to go to
Virginia Beach to make preparations
for the arrival of the troops, and de-
tails of one officer and five enlisted
men from each company Of the
Engineer Regiment reported at the
armory today to assist in moving the
heavy camp equipment Of this unit
to Fort Humphreys by motor truck.
Upon arrival of the equipment at
Humphreys one officer and one en-
listed man from each unit will re-
main on guard until the arrival of
the main body on Sunday
The last contingent of Naval Re
serve officers and men from the Dis
trict will leave Saturday at noon on
the L. S. destroyer Allen for two
weeks of training, during which the
vessel will be operating with the
Atlantic destroyer scouting fleet.
Evening star., 1926-08-12
SOUTHWEST WANTS
both MARKET SITES
Refuses Reciprocal Influence
With Mid-City Group and
Stands Firm.

Standing firm for the waterfront
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets as the best site not only for
the farmers produce market and
wholesale lines but also for the reloca-
ton of Center Market, southwest
boosters for the markets have re-
fused the invitation extended by the
midcity citizens and business men to
join in meeting Friday afternoon
to talk over possible coalition.
This announcement was made to-
day by George H. Yeatman, active
chairman of the southwest boosters
committee, following a meeting yes
terday at which decision was reached
to refrain from participating in any
Evening star., 1926-08-12
iscIssion on a compromise PROPOSE

discussion on a compromise proposi.
ton.
The midcity proposition was to offer
an exchange of influence in the cam
paign for the markets, the group ad-
vocating Convention Hall Market at
Fifth and l. streets proposing to offer
their influence to southwest for the
wholesale lines. providing the south
west would reciproCate by backing
Convention Hall Market for retail
dealers.
In speech from the floor, Mr..
Yeatman declared that the southwest
group was planning for the general
good of the city and that the plan
as outlined in that section called for
the centralization of all markets in
the vicinity of the water 'front.' To
take any part of this plan away
would injure the efficacy Of the entire
plan, he stated. and Center Market
with its retail lines was an impor-
tant element in the general plan.
He urged that southwest business
men continue to use their influence
in emphasizing the desirable features
Of the water front proposal for all mar
kets, pointing principally to the ul.
innate reduction in living costs which
would be made possible by eliminating
transportation Of goods in long hauls
from freight terminals to the dealers
places Of business or storage.
The meeting unanimously sustained
Mr.. Yeatman. He was made active
chairman Of the boosters committee
recently, Salvatore Scalco being
named honorary chairman.
Evening star., 1926-08-12

THIS is the biggest development
l. in oil heat since oil heat started.
Facts, not words, make it 50.
*Noise bogey'' killed
By perfection of a simple principle,
the new Silent NoKo1 cuts noise
to the vanishing point Literally, ex-
actly that.
By the same principle, NoKOLs
own o-year record for high-ef efficiency
is bettered!
For periods up to nine years,
more than $1,000 homes have en-
ioyed NoKoL comfort. They have
proved it the lowest cost fullyauto-
matte oil heat known. They have
Evening star., 1926-08-12
AMUNDSEN WRITING BOOK.
Will Come to u. S. on Finishing
Story of Norge's Flight.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News
OSLO, August 12.-Roald Amund
sen, who is staying at his country
place at Uranienborg. near Oslo, at
present is busy writing a book on his
recent polar flight in the dirigible
Norge The manuscript will probably
be ready September IS.
After finishing the book. which will
give a popular report Of all events in
connection with the polar fight from
the making of the airship in Rome to
the landing at Teller. Alaska, Amund
sen intends to go to the United States
where he will start to write his mem
oirs. He has received many in
quiries regarding lectures. but will
probably leave the lecturing to other
members of the expedition.
downright 1926, by Chicago Daily News Co '
Evening star., 1926-08-12
LODGE PRAISES WALES.
Sir oliver Commends Prince
Speech Before Science Body.

LONDON, August II R.-Sir
Oliver Lodge. thanking the Prince Of
Wales at the close of the annual meet
ing Of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science, said the
princes presence had made the gath.
ering a memorable one.
Il have reason to think that the
prince gave the preparation OF his
address as president Of the association
a good deal of thought and care,
said Sir Oliver. "It is not altogether
a secret that his distinguished family
chaffed him and suggested that he
might make a mess Of 1t. We all
agree that he did not make a mess of
it,
The association decided to meet in
1929 in South Africa.
Evening star., 1926-08-12
RECEIVERS ARE NAMED
FOR FLORIDA CONCERN
Southern Home Sites Corporation
Affairs May Be Stabilized, Com
pany officials Say.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. August IL.
Harry Higgins and George Fl. New
some, Aladdin City. Fla, yesterday
were appointed receivers for the
Southern Home Sites Corporation of
Miami, a million dollar corporation.
Judge Lake Jones made the appoint
ments in a decree handed down in the
United States District Court here,
granting a petition for receivership
filed by a number Of stockholders and
an alleged creditor. In both the petit
tion for receivership and answer filed
by the company 1t was brought out
that a receiver probably would be able
Evening star., 1926-08-12
F r E E.:

BY mailing COUPON belou.
you receiue a valuable, i'm
partial ne1u book-d real
Guide to Oil Heat for Homes.
Evening star., 1926-08-12
Tells Why Women Got Suffrage

NEW YORK. August II R.-In
England, at least, the women have
no doubt Of the reason they were
given the vote. "It was only allowed
by the men because we made our
selves so disagreeable, says Miss
Ellen Wilkinson, M. P, who is here
seeking aid for coal miners families.
Evening star., 1926-08-12

More than 100000 pairs Of scissors
and shears made in America were
sent to Canada in the past year.
Evening star., 1926-08-12

size. No one burner-at one price
can suit all. NoKOL is one Of the
few made in adequate range Of
sizes to fit any home, any good
heating plant.
The whole point of this announce
ment is that NOkoL, founder and
unquestioned leader of the indus
try, has 1,ow bettered euen its oUn
remarkable home-heating records.
Come see it
in operation today
See the new Silent NOKOL in
operation. Listen to it. Examine it.
Ask questions.
Then, if interested that far, learn
of the unusual purchase plan.
If you can't come in, at least mail
the coupon. 1t brings you complete
information and valuable, new
book on oil heat, free.
Evening star., 1926-08-12

Flrst domestic "a burner iissed
BY Underwnsess' Lsboszsories,
approved by al leading safety
boars3a Manufactured end guar
aneeedby byAMERICANNOKOL
COMPANY, Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-08-12

to stabilize the financial condition of
the corporation Of developers of Alad
din City. Newsome Is an officer of the
corporation.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

bowling, the latter matches being lost by 80 points.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

seating capacity of l,200 only to have tho trustees cancel the lease q few hours later on tho ground it had made under false representa- ton"
 But these were not the only de. velopmcnts in the case Of the man who Is to be tried under the nearly BOO year old Massachusetts statute. Two bills of particulars were filed | by Prosecutor I, NJ, Manuel Rubin in which was set forth q purported translation from the Lithuanian of the speech Bimba Is alleged to have made hero denying the existence of God.
 Publication of the states charges was met by statement from Harry Hoffman, counsel for Bimha. that mot more than 10 per cent of the bills was true and that about one sentence in each bill was correct, ' He declined, however, 10 give Rim, ha's exact words, saying hls client had spoken an outline and possessed no stenoeraphic report of his speech The trouble started when one fac, ton of local Lithuanians ohtnincC warrant which brought about Rim has arrest. Subsequently, the cas' attracted wido attention and man, offers of assistance have been rn ccived by friends of Bimha. Malon,
 who assisted the defense in th
 Scopes evolution trial at Dayton
 Tenn, vas one of those who volun
 tcercd his assistance.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Son of Rhinelander's
 Counsel in El0pement

New Rochelle N. Y. Feb. t9 [Fl-- Lee Parsons Davis, chief counsel for Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelandor. in her husbands recent suit for an nulment of marriage, learned today for the first time thot he has been a father-in-law since January 26,
 His son. Lee Parsons Davis, Jr,, q years old, and a former student at Brown university. eloped on that date with Miss Theresa Murphy. of 1 lTuckahoe, ". r., an emplove in Mir i Davis law office.
 They were married In Greenwich Conn. but have not b"en living to- gcther.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
DIRECTS WORK AT
 EDSEL FORD ESTATE
Edward EiChStaedt in CharSC Of Landscape Development

Edward Eichstaedt son Of Coun- Ciman A. r. Eichstaedt of Cherry street, is in charge of one of the largest landscape undertakings in the state of Maine, that at the estate ol Edsel Ford at Seal Harbor. Mount Desert island. Concerning the development, the Bar Harbor Times. published at Bar Harbor, Maine, prints the following;
 "One of the most interesting pieces ot construction work carried on on Mount Desert island is that which winter weather is not hinderinE upon tho Edscl Ford estate at Seal Har- bor. Landscape work of the high ,s, type is being carried on there iu one Of the most beautiful of modified naturaNstic schemes such as the rock garden outside the din- lYg room windows But the work which is being rapidly pushed Is the picking garden. the great garden below the children's playhouse near fine cliff side where, on the site Of q cottage which was bought and torn domn 500 cubic yards of ledge have been displaced and a great retaining wall of bouldcrs started. This gar d,u, filled in and planted, will bt about l%8 by 35 and in it will bt grown ell tho lovely Maine blooms for the decorating of the house.
 "rhe landscape architect worl carried on under plans of Jena Jen scu, the famous landscape architect is under the direction here of tn resident landscape architect, Edwar' Eichstacdt, an eX-nary officer, for cs'ry college graduate and an eXpcr in his line.
 Nor is winter bar 10 this worI or moving houlders and trees owe on the Ford place either, and al though on Sunday the snow hlanke lay everywhere deep, the work zoe on inst the same. The trees ar lifted with the earth hall convex c rounded, firm and close about thei roots and with their sap dormant this time of the year"
 Mr. Eichstaedt is q graduate the naval academy at Annapoli when he resigned his commissio fast year ho was q lieutenant, tunic grade.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
NAILS CLOSED TO
 RINRA FOLLOWERS
Cannot Lease Meeting Place for
 Gathering oD Eve oI Trial

? Eyocktcn, Mass. Feb. l2 'P'-- Nrirnds of Anthony Runha Brook ly1, editor of conmunisJ ncN%ra- b.. arn having hard lime trying to arrange for " mass meeting herr" al which Dudley Field Malone, N"" York la,ryur is 10 speak next Tues day night on the eve of the trial al 9hirh Rimba must answer for alleg- blasphcmy and snditions urerancc5
 in 2 recent speech here.
 Two attempts to engage hall met
 wil1 failure yesterday Th@ Knights of Tythias cancelled rcrmsslol' for thr uso of their quarters. Then Harry Oddin, secretary of the Brock ton branch Of the International La bor Defense league, announced he h"3 obtained Canton hall with q
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

mont last night and discovered an elaborate system of bells, burgers, drop shelves and s,cr,t panels when a suspicious barkecp pressed a button.
 Hearing the whlr of q motor and 'inhle Of glass the officers vaultrn 'a" bar 10 lind 'ho latest wrnlil, .O r,I@-ncc destroying systems, A "rigs of push buttons operated Il motor which tilted the shelves though to allow the bottles 10 drop on a pile Of paving blocks, The hquil from tho broken bottles 'rnkIod lnto q solution of crcosote
 Baked at the har tho officers
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

team won In pool and setback, drew in pinochle and lost In the bowling and "45" matches,
 As usual Captain William CDocl Regans New Britain pool team won it's game, score 90 10 %, Mar tin Wrlch, Jra Clement Grace and Tommy" Crcan won in thelr matches while James II, Riley took the short end of his match, The scores were: Wclch, 50 to 35; Grace. 90 10 34; Crcan, 30 to 4?; Riley, 32 10 DO.
 The margin of points gained in pool md setback was not sufficient 10 overcome that lost in "45" and
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
READY TO DRAW PLANS

Tho trustees of tho storrs church have engaged Delbert K. Perry of New Britain to draw plans and pre- pare specifications for new church at tho Connecticut Agricultural col lego, 1t was announced at the office
 of tho Connecticut Federation of Churches yesterday It Is expected that ground will be broken for the new church and the contract let for its construction upon tho dedica- ton of the community house, which is now nearing completion.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Disguised as Immigrants,
 Dry Raiders Get Evidence

Boston, Feb, ta tPl --- Disguised
 IS thirsty immigrants unablo to "spih IngNs" NiN members of th" headquarters liuuor squad lined th" iJr u1 an Eust Boston establish
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

motor vehicle aru},uts Iast year aa compared with to the y,ar hv. tore,
 Fewer accidents were u'riluirl to d'lrcuNo equipment in 1895, N ncins claimed as due to rlwwnB huuduguts wth @u7 ia l92l
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
New Britain "Tahs" Lose
 Games by Small Margin

Throc points was the winning margin tho Middlotown Y, NJ, T., A. & R, society enjoyed over the Now Britain "Tahs" in a pool, bowling and card tournament played at the Mtdilotown club rooms Inst night The New Britain
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

Iaided the cellar and conhscated four gallons of alleged liquor They arrested Arnold G, Payson for keeping and exposing liquor for sale.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
STATE N|GH7 AID
 IN TRAFFIC COP2
Small Towns 10 Pay Part OT
 Cost Under New Plan

Hartford, Feb. 10 Pp -- A sug gestion by which smul munictpah- ties might have traffic officers for work within their limits turmsh,H by tho state was published in th" motor vehicle department bulletin issued today. II was that a state officer might he on post at som" intersection or dangerous p'ac" within a town and this might Y, carried through if tho town paid part of tho expense,
 The bulletin says that many Of the accidents which harpgn on state highways arc within th" limits of towns and villages, Mo torists often do not slow down be. cause thcr" is insunlcl'u' polio" regulation.
 Most Of tNc 9g,5fS motor acr. dents reported 10 the i"par'mrnt last year were caused. according 'v the bulletin. hv that portion of th" whole group of vehicle oprra;uE which may be class"d as "und" sirahle because Of imperfect dril~ ing
 7,003 Liccnscs Suspended
 During 1A2a the department sis rcnded 1903 liccns's, there N'r 3,51S convictions and 2&7 cor plaints Of violation of motor v,hi. clc laws,
 The bulletin observes that mor' children were hurt by antomolil' in 1924 than in 1925 indicating t1' nend of concentrated teaching an, continued watchfulnoss on th" par o' the parents and guardians. Ih' adult pedestrian showed up botts in the 1925 figures,
 It is noted that horses show"C ; the effect of education as only . runaway horses were involved il
, 1926-06-07
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Urge Congressional 4
Investigation Of All
u. S. Rubber Concerns
lspeeIaI 70 rhe paIIy workerl


WASHINGTON, March 14.-Loring
N. Black, New York congressman, is
demanding action on his resolution
calling for an investigation into the
rubber situation in this country. He
cites the 1925 earnings of the princi-
pal companies as proof that the high
prices of rubber products are as much
due to their monopolization by large
corporations here as to the foreign
control Of the sources of crude rubber.
These reports show that the Amer
lean tire concerns all made substan-
TALLY larger profits last year than ever
before. The Fiske company made net
earnings of $S,95S, los; Goodrich, &c.,
100000; Goodyear, s21, 5O0,S9S; United
States, $17,SO6,67O, and the Firestore.
$12,S0O,412.
Immediately after the introduction
of his resolution these companies an
reductions OF 10 per cent in
the prices of tires as compared to
decline Of so per cent in quotations for
crude rubber.