davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-14
DAVIS HITS COMMUNISM
IN FLAG DAY ADDRESS
L. Dor Secretary Declares Ration al
Hobo Is Better Asset Than
Disseminated Radical.
Nv the tssorated Press

nv the Assoc1ated Press
ELWOOD. Ind. June II. Attack
Ing communistic doctrines. Secretary
of Labor Wis in a Flag day address
here Yesterday. declared hat even q
rational American hobo is patriotic
and better asset to nation tha n
a Erumbling and discont ented Com
rninist'
Describing communism as an al
tempt of the hand to stab The brain.
and asserting that the Communists s
Of Russia want to annex America to
Moscow. Mr.. Davis said he time had
come when wo must consider the
activities of these leaders of conmtIn
ism, for il is they. and they alone.
who threaten 10 undermine America n
idea Is and In destroy all that America
has stood for since the adoption of
the Constitution"
Evening star., 1926-06-14
CRASH K|LLSFLYER
AND HIS PASSENGER
Lieut.. H. R. Stiles. and H. S.
Fentress Fall in Sight Of
Wives at Norfolk, Va.
Ar the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va. June IA. Lett.
Harold Rove Stiles. AGED 80, the pilot.
and Herbert S. F'entress. IS, a passen-
Ger. both of Norfolk. were killed in,
%fantly yesterday afternoon when an
airplane in which they were riding
crashed in the wooded portion of East
Camp. scarely 30a wards from where
'heir wives. Lieut. stiles three baby
girls md a number Of friends stood
watching
lust what happened while the
naval reserve officer and his friend
were in midar probably will never be
known. because both were dead when
the first Of many who witnessed the
crash reached the side Of the wrecked
machine.
According to the Witnesses, the ma
chine was a considerable distance IN
The air when. suddenly, 1t went into
n falling leaf" from which 1t slid
dive 10 earth.
Observers from the ground could
sec that the pilot was making
deEnerate effort to right the plane
;nd. when all efforts appeared futile.
i,eS could see one of the men. he
lievPd to have been FentresS. stand
,,p and Gesticulate as il he were try
inc to speak TO the man in the cock
nit Then there was q heavy thld as
The machine struck earth. manglinS
it's occupants and bursting into
maes Of worthless wreCkage.
The women feeling certain their
hlIeha nde were killed. held hope. how
~ o. until mcmherS "t the party
ritshcd 10 III" wreck and brought
'.a'h - The waiting women their
if3-ir story.
,stjlc-. a native nf EoSton and Har
ward graduate, since war time had
heen an officer in the Naval Reserve
rmps and served practically every
Summer az the Hampton Roads Naval
.tir Station as instructor.
Fentrese, a member of the firm of
Eentress & Sons. real estate and IN
;.ulante agents. was a native of Nor.
folk and was prominent socially.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
SAYS HUSBANDS PARENTS
MADE LIFE DISAGREEABLE
Wife Declares He Had to Get Their
Permission Before He Could
Take Her Out in Evening.

Mrs. Hilda G. Noict. who is suing
her pareuts-in. law. Edward and Char.
lotte Noict, for 100000 damages for
alleged alienation of the affections Of
her husband. Edward Voigt, jr., n
former bank president, today told "a
jury in Circuit Cout No. . before JUS
tice tIitz that her husband had to get
permission from his parents before
he could take her out evenings
Mrs. Noigt asserted that while the
elder Noigts had three automobiles
and permitted her to~use one of them.
she had to buy the gasoline, spending
about 81 per week to take her child
To and from school. The elder Noigts.
she asserted. did everything To make
life dSa Sreea BILE for her. Counsel for
the parents deny there was any alien.
alton and SAY the son is ready and
willing to take his wife back II she
viii return to him.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
PAY FOR SPEAKING DENIED
IN TINKHAM MEASURE
Massa chusetts Representative to
Offer Bill Designed to Hit Anti
Saloon League Practice.

Representative Tinkham. Repuhli
can. Massachusetts. plans tomorrow to
Introduce hill To prohibit members
OF Congress from accepting fees for
ma king speeches on any legislation
pending in Congress or expected TO
he presented to Congress in. the imme-
date future.
Announcing his intention last night.
the Bay State member of the House
said such legislation is necessary be-
cause of the ugly exposure and ad4
mission that members of Congress
have been Systematically and clan
destinely given money or fees from
the secret funds of the ecclesiastical
and political organization known As
the AntiSaloon League
mo member of Congress should he
unon the pay roll Of any organiza'
ti"n seeking legislation or he its occa-
sion Or constant paid props ga ndists.
he. concluded.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
WILLIAM F. TYLER DIES.
Had Been Emplove of Soldiers
Home for Five Years.

William F. Tyler. 3s years old. an
employe of the United States Soldiers
Home for the past five wears, died in
the Soldiers Home Hospital yester
day following an operation. He had
been III about four weeks.
Nr. Tyler vas a lifelong resident
of this city H. leaves his father. G..
W. TYLER. two brothers. Robert ". aud
O. II. Tyler. and three sisters. Miss
Emma Frances Tyler. Miss Bertha
Tyler and Mrs 4. c. York.
Funeral services will he conducted
at St Paul's Episcopal Church Wednes-
day afternoon Al o'clock. Inter-
nent will be in Rock creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Array AIRMAN MISSING.
No Word Received Of Lieut.. Viii.
liams. Who Started for Canital.

mitchell FIELD. \. e.. June ID
P).-Army officers said they have
been unable to find any trace of Sec
ond Lieut.. Robert 3. Williams. who
left for Washington at noon yesterda Y
in an Army De Haviland plane. He
was accompanied by a mechanic.
Had Williams been forced to land at
some intermediate field. il was said.
he would have reported back by tele.
phone to Mitchell Field.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
LOCK EXPERT FAILS.
Detectives Laugh at Man Shut Out
From Store.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALT LAKE CITY, December 10
On their way to work the other night
Detectives E. A. Hedman and VIII
liam Madsen noticed worried-look'
ing individual trying to open the door
Of store on South Second street.
They stopped and made official in
quiries.
Il own the place." explained the
man Of worries. II can't find my
key and l left my umbrella inside. "
He produced Identification. The detec-
tives aided him with flashlights for a
few minutes. but to no avail. Finally
they wished his good luck, as still
barred from his own store, the pro
prietor braved the rain.
The detectives laughed the rest of
the way to the public safety building.
The couldn't help it. The mans iden-
tifica ton card, which duplicated the
sign on the building, read, except for
a slight change in name:
John Doe, lock expert. All kinds
Of keys made and duplicated"
Evening star., 1926-12-15
BEGGARS' UNION. BROKEN.
Slip of Business Agent" Brings
Action in Berlin.

BERLIN, December Is R).--A beg
gars' union, the members of which
confessed to earning from "a to $5
day, has been broken up by the po.
lice as the outgrowth Of slip-up or
the business agent.
Several weeks ago a man was ar
rested for begging. He gave his name
as Fritz Noack and was sent to prison
for two weeks. Later second beg
gar was brought in. His name also
was Fritz Noack.
When a third Fritz Noack was ar
rested the police decided to investi-
gate. They discovered that the last
man was really Fritz Noack, the
brains of the beggars' union. He had
furnished each of the dozen members
of the union Identification papers
bearing his name, stationed each at a
money-making street corner and col
lected so per cent of the proceeds.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
GERMAN NAVAL MEN
RESENT CONDITIONS
Cases of Poisoning by Bad Meat
Occur-Effort Is Made
to Fire Ship.
BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1926.

BY Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1926.
BERLIN, December 15.-The Ger
man fleet is small, but there is some
trouble in the crews. This fact has
become clear through the attempt of
petty officer on the battleShip
Schleswig- IIolstein to set fire to the
magazine and blow up the ship. The
man was declared mentally unbal-
anced.
The fact is that the living condi-
tions of the men in the navy seem to
be causing a great deal of dissatisfac-
ton. Recently there were a number
of cases of poisoning through bad
meat, and at the time the Russian
film, THE Armored Cruiser Potemkin,"
was being shown the censor's naval
representative stated clearly that the
showing of the film would be dan
Evening star., 1926-12-15
c. P. TAFT, I'd, OUTLINES
PLAN TO ENFORCE LAW
Prosecutor-elect Tells How Church
Members May Promote Justice
in Criminal Cases.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, December IS
Charles p. Taft, I'd, prosecutor-elect
of Hamilton County, who will take
office on January l. in an address
before a church meeting declared
church members can aid the enforce
ment of criminal justice in two ways.
I'm the first place." he said, they
should go into politics, which, being
interpreted. means knowing their
neighbors and working and voting on
primary and election days. The effect
on criminal justice is direct, for
church folk in politics can assure
control of any political organization
by honest and conscientious public
servants, who normally make up the
majority of such an organization.
Secondly, church members can de-
mand analytical publicity in govern
mental affairs and can support with
time and money those civic associa-
tions which are bringing publicity to
Evening star., 1926-12-15
COMMONS IN RECESS.

OTTAWA, December Is CP.-The
House of Commons will adjourn to-
day for the Christmas holidays to
reassemble again on February s. This
was announced after the address in
reply to the speech from the throne
was carried shortly before midnight
last night.
The debate ended abruptly after
having been continued for two days.
During the day a number of Con-
servatives, Progressives and Inde-
pendent members spoke on the ad-
dress, but no Liberals took part in
tho dahafn
Evening star., 1926-12-15
$3.50 Linen Breakfast Set
$3.50

$3.50 Linen Breakfast Set
$3.50
Of beautiful pure linen damask-
a lovely cloth and napkins, with
fringed edge and gold or blue bor-
der. Any woman would love it
$3.75 Linen Napkins, $2.75
Less than 100 dozen at this price
and such beautiful damask. The
satiny finish and even hemstitching
make them unusual for $2.75 a
dozen.
$1.o8 Linen Damask, $1.35
This is a real saving that should
appeal to the budget-wise. Heavy
grade pure linen; several attractive
designs.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

This offer is a pertinent one,
whether you are thinking of your
own home or of gift giving-and
as matter of fact you are prob
ably thinking of both!
The genuine plate glass mirror
is in a handsome frame of old
gold and stippled brown mould
ing and there is an attractive pic
ture at the top, the size of the
entire panel being o1ax22 inches.
There are ten different pictures
from which you may choose.
Fifth FIoor-Iansburgh's-sth Street
Evening star., 1926-12-15

religion, whether Moslem, Christian
Jewish or any other, for the reason
that in cosmopolitan country like
Egypt attacks on the religious views
of others are liable to lead to breach
of the public peace.
If DIR. Hussein is held for trial the
COURTS will be called upon to decide
whether assertions such as he made
constitute an ATTACK" on the Moslem
faith, such as the law intended to
punish.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
1898 Lunch Sets, $2.75

1898 Lunch Sets, $2.75
Adorable checked waffle sets. in
blue, gold, rose or lavender, usually
1898. 52x52 luncheon cloth and six
matching napkins.
5oc Linen Towels, 43
All-linen, lem s stitched huck
towels. Satin border with crest for
monogram. Beautiful grade. You
never can have too many.
S3.75 Madeira Napkins, $2.o5
Really truly Madeira linen with
hand-embroidered corners and rose
scalloped edges. Every thread pure
Irish linen. A whole half dozen only
$2o5.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

bear on efficient and satisfactory
methods of administration. In the
field of criminal law there must come
in the near future another such asso-
citation, which might be called an as
sociation for criminal Justice"
Mr.. Taft Is a son of Chief Justice
Taft
Evening star., 1926-12-15

gerous for the mentality of German
sailors, who might be encouraged TO
emulate the revolving Russians.
The probability is that the present
incident will cause a betterment III
conditions and remove friction.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
MODERN|ST ISSUE
/. ST|RS MOSLEMS
Blind Poet Accused After Ex.
pressing His Views on
the Koran.
NV the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, December 15.--Egypt has
its own fundamentalist-mod af-
fair in the case of DR.. Taha Hussein,
professor of Arabic literature in the
State University, accused of defaming
the Moslem religion.
DR.. Hussein. a blind scholar and
poet, has appeared before the Cairo
courts for investigation of the charges,
which resulted from publication of a
book in which he stated that the vari-
Gus Moslem traditions, as well as the
text of the Koran, could only be in
terpreted 1guratively, the weight of
evidence being overwhelmingly against
literal acceptance.
Priests Suppress Book.
Among the traditions mentioned in
the book, entitled "Pre-Islamic Poetry"
Is the visit of Abraham to Mecca and
the origin of the famous black stone
venerated by Moslems.
The book, published last year;
caused the high priests to make stir
about what they called an Outrage"
to Islam, and they demanded the inn
mediate dismissal of DR.. Hussein
from his PROFESSIONAL post. They failed
to bring about his dismissal, but they
succeeded in having the whole edition
Of the book bought up and the type
destroyed.
Members of the family of one of the
defending lawyers have sent a state
anent to the press disowning their rel
ative on the grounds that the family
cannot recognize a. man ''Who under
takes the defense of an infidel.'
Law Protects Religions.
The Egyptian constitution. asserts
the right to liberty of opinion and
TO its free expression within the linn
tts Of tho law" The law provides
NenaltieS against defamation of any
Evening star., 1926-12-15
WINS IN ESSAY TEST.

S. H. Murdock of Cleveland won
the national engineers essay contest
conducted by the American Road
Builders Association to seek out new
methods of highway construction,
Evening star., 1926-12-15
sale prices in Lovely Linens

gift linens pleasant enough task but there
Evening star., 1926-12-15

Of highways, won the second award.
while the third paper selected was by
J. J. Forrer. maintenance engineer
for the Virginia highway department
Evening star., 1926-12-15
75c Embroidered Towels, Soc

75c Embroidered Towels, Soc
Real Porto Rican hand-embroid-
cred pure linen towels for only SOC.
Fast colors that are so attractive.
A lovely Christmas gift for the new
housekeeper.
$3.50 Bridge Sets, $3.50
If you like Italian cut work you'll
want to see these! Real cut work,
hand embroidered 36-inch cloth and
4 napkins. Of extra grade Belgium
linen.
Hemstitched Linen Sets, $500
Practically half price are these
hemstitched linen sets of fine satin
damask, every bit pure linen. 66x66
cloth and six napkins. 66x86, $3.50.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Street
Evening star., 1926-12-15

maintenance and financing, It was
announced today.
Harold Tilton, resident engineer of
the Massachusetts, State department
Evening star., 1926-12-15
72XS4 Au-WOOl
Plaid
Blankets
$16.95 pr.

A superb gift for any home-as
handsome as they are warm, and
rich and durable! In the well
known Scotch clan plaids, such as
Dress Stuart, Hunting Stuart, Mac
Pherson, Buchanan, etc.-in the
richest of colors.
66x80 Pair.in.One Blankets
$5.95
Beautifully Loomed Blankets, in the
loveliest of plain shades: Rose, blue, gold,
hello or tan, with wide attractive bind
ing. A charming gift!
Third Flocr-LAnsbsrgh's-7th Street
Evening star., 1926-09-24
sure does need him. He will be the
pet of the city"

sure does need him. He will be the
pet of the city"
Margaret Louella Dawkins--they all
call her Peggy" for short. she says
years old, 1921 Thirty-fifth street,
with her grandmother acting as her
secretary because Peggy is too young
to go to school, has this suggestion:
II think that Adam would be the
best name for our little boy giraffe
and would exactly suit him because
he'll be the first giraffe man IN our
garden. Maybe sometime we will get
a little girl giraffe and we can name
her Eve. Then we'll have Adam and
Eve in the garden. Anyhow. ne Will
grow tall and stately and ought TO
have a nice name"
Frances Colman, years old, 10
Dahlia street, Takoma Park, writes
not only for herself, but for her three
younger brothers and sisters.
There are four children in this
family" says Frances, land all anx-
ious to name the giraffe. because we
love animals and go to the Zoo lots.
Likes yankee Boy"
'My brother, Armistead, suggests
Yankee Boy, because soon he will be
one of us. Sister Patricia suggests
Shanghai because of his long shanks
and he is so high. Baby brother sug-
gests Hiyoman, the initials of "HoW
is your old man." I suggest Zoo
long" because he is so long and will
be at the Zoo-long."
Margaret Cox, 135 Spring road,
writes: 'I think a good name. for the
giraffe would be 'Sheikn No doubt but
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Smartest of TERED.
Blouse. Overskirt and
Straightline Dresses. ir
all the new wanted
colors. and made OF
heavy, elegant quality
satins, silk crepe and
georgette. Everything
that's new Is repre-
sented In 16 to 54
sizes.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
9OBE[|EVEDDEAD
IN NPARAGUAY BLOW
Injured Dying Hourly, Many
/, Families Destitute, 400
Buildings Leveled.

ny the Associated Press.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, September
24.-Latest estimates say that the
number Of persons killed during the
hurricane which swept the town Of
Encarnacion Monday night likely will
pass the 200 mark. Some estimates
place the death list as high as 500.
Persons who were injured are re-
ported to be dying hourly.
A dispatch from the military com
mander at Encarnacion says 100
bodies already have been found and
buried, and the work of extricating
victims from the debris is proceeding.
The commercial center Of the city is
a mass of ruins. Throughout the
city, more than 400 buildings were
leveled and the streets are strewn
with bricks, timber, trees and house
hold goods.
The scarcity Of food is being felt.
Many families are homeless and destl-
tute, and funds for their relief are
being raised throughout the country
The property damage is estimated
at more than 81 100000.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Made of cham
bray gringham
and Percy cloth.
in Dutch Boy or
open bott O m
yles. Nicelyn
trimmed. band or
elastic knee: sizes
l To 6.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

While the school children of Wash
ington are worrying over an appro-
pirate name for the giraffe that is
coming to the Zoo next month. Zoo
officials are all set to provide a home
for him this Winter.
He can't be allowed outdoors until
the weather gets warm again next
May. Probably he will be kept in the
big cage at the north end of the bird
house, now filled with tropical geese,
swans and storks. The birds will have
to get out for the Winter and they
may resent it, Nevertheless, the gi-
raffe will have first choice of quarters.
Must Beware of Cold.
He probably will be at home in his
cage to his little friends shortly after
November 1. Next Spring a nice out
Evening star., 1926-09-24
ZOO KEEPERS SET TO PROVIDE .
NICE WARM CAGE FOR GIRAFFE
Lone-Necked Pet Must Be Guarded From
Cold Winter Draug hts for Fear Of
Catching Sore Throat

doors location will be picked out for
him. But during the Winter months
he must be kept secure from every
gust of cold air which would be likely
to give him pneumonia.
The flood of name suggestions con-
tinue to come in. Here's one of the
best. It's from William A Maidens,
8 years old, 3704 S street.
II think" writes William, 'the
name of the giraffe coming to the Zoo
should be Bumps.
"My little brother is nicknamed
Bumps When he was younger he
was forever falling down and humping
himself. That is why we call him
Bumps My little brother Bumps
is the pet of the neighborhood. This
Young giraffe is going to have many
bumps coming here. He has two
bumps on his head to start with, and
will bump right into the Zoo which
Evening star., 1926-09-24
4.5O Girls Wool Sweat

All-wool Sweaters, in coat Z
style, with belts. Solid color or
with contrasting striped collar. q
Sizes "a to "a.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

some day our giraffe will be sheik."
Other suggestions today:
Elizabeth White, 1907 NJ street
northwest, Sunny Mann"
William w. Wathershoon, years
old, 1911 S street, Mann" CT think
the other names for the giraffe are
too fancy" writes William)
Mary Catharine Mundell, IL years
old. 1916 Rhode Island avenue, ABE
Martin"
Joseph Mundell, Z. same address.
"Mutt"
Evening star., 1926-09-24
See What Will Happen.

When you are turning over the soil
in your garden you may turn up
white grubs, says the Nature Maga-
zine. Put spade full of dirt, some
potato parings and the grubs in a
screen-covered pail and see what hap
pens Here is something that will in
tereSt you.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Imported Felt Hats. in numer- a
Gus models for your selection.
Ribbon, button or ornament
trimmed. All colors. -
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Canadian Memorial at Vimy.

The Canadian war memorial at Vimy
Ridge, where Canadian troops fought
so gallantly and lost so heavily, will
be built of stone quarried on the
Adriatic coast of Jugoslavia, and will
cost, when completed, more thar
S500 O00
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Good quality silk.
daintily made and q
trimmed with rib
bon rosettes and
shirred ribbon: all
colors.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Microscopic Will Filed.

For the first time in history clerks
in the Civil Court at New Orleans.
La, were forced to obtain a micro
scope before they could read the will
left by Mrs. Marie Preau.
The document was written on both
sides of a paper two inches in area.
The will disposed Of a small amount
of jewelry.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Helen Elizabeth Zimmerman, 3
years old, GIG ID street northeast,
willie High Boy"
Evening star., 1926-09-24

You cannot demonstrate an emotion
or prove an aspiration.-Morley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Senate Committee
ReOpens Hearing on
Primary { Expenses

Washington, Dec. 10. P)-Reopen.
ing Of its investigation Of the Penn
sylvania, Illinois, Oregon and Arizona
senatorial primaries was agreed upon
today by the senate campaign funds
committee.
Chairman Reed said the committee
wanted to complete the record A
summoned and an effort will be made
TO hea. all Of them.
The chairman also placed before
Inc committee the charges Of II. r.
Nalmslcy of Kansas City, that Sena-
tor HAYES, Democrat, Missouri. spent
too much money and that Reed, in his
hearing at Kansas City, had not CON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Committee Urges
Closing Of Many
Radio Stations


New York. Dec. 1O-tP)--Legisla.
ton authorizing the secretary OF
commerce or some commission e
close hundreds of bsoadcas.ing sta
tions is recommended ina report Of
the air law committee of the Amer
lean Bar Association, made publ
yesterday. The committee believes
the owners of the stations closed
should be compensated for the ma
terial value of the plants and for
their good will.
The reports states that while there
are G15 stations in the United States,
TO under construction and ITO con
tcmplated, all Of wave lengths from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Train Stops at
Crossing to Take
on Bus Patrons

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 10. (A)~-
An incident showing that the rail-
roads are still necessary is reported
near Melville, Foster county, yester-
DAY.
The DaYils Lake-Jamestown auto
bus had broken down at a point three
miles this side of Melville and its
eight passengers were stranded and
suffering, for, though moderate day.
they soon became much chilled wGn
the bus stopped The Northern Pa
tific train came along, however, ana
stopped at highway crossing TO
pick them up and bring them in to
Anne stOMn.