davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-13
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Recent accessions at the Public Ii
brary and lists of recommended read.
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION.
Voyages and Travels.


Amundsen, r. E. G. Our Polar Flight.
G14-Am37o.
Asquith, Mrs. NJ. T. Places and Per
sons. G12-As6.
Garfield. Mrs. F. A. c. Around the
World at Eighty. G13Cl64.
Cornish, Vaughan. The Great Cap
itals. 1923. G.4Cs1.
Dixon. G.. c. From Melbourne to Mos
COW. G12.D64f.
Halliburton, Richard. The Royal
Road to Romance. G12-Hl5.
Huxley, A. l.. Along the Road G12-
H9S8.
McLaren, Jack. My Crowded Solitude.
G21-M223m.
Monckton, c. A. W. Tanning New
Guinea. 1922. G20-M743t.
North and South America.
Aikman, Duncan, ed. The Tanning of
the Frontier. GS9-Ai4.
The Automobile Club of America. The
Associated Tours Guide, 1925. GS3
AuS6.
Barbour, r. H. Let's Go to Florida.
G872.B23.
Brandt, F. B. and Gummere, H. v.
| Byways and Boulevards in and
| About Historic Philadelphia. G854
| P-B13.
Brown, l.. M. A. r. Lady. Unkno own
| Tribes. Uncharted Seas. 1924.
| G961-BS1.
Carpenter L. 3. South County Studies
of Some Eighteenth Century Per-
sons. GS45.C22.
Dayton, H. s. and Barratt, L. b. New
York in Seven Days. Gs51N-D337.
Elder, D. p, comp. California the
Beautiful. 1911. G941-El2.
Florida, Old and New. GS72.6F6.
Foster, H. l.. A Tropical Tramp with
| the Tourists. G98-F814t.
Freeman, l.. r. On the Roof of the
Rockies. GS2-Fs74o.
Gerould, Mrs. X. F.. The Aristocratic
West. G90-G31.
Gillette. Edward Locating the Iron
! Trail G89-G413l.
Inman, S. G. South America Today.
James: VIII. The Drifting Cowboy.
GS9-J23Sd
McFee, William. Sunlight in New
Granada. G9S2-Ml63s.
Motor Trips, 1925. Ref. Gs3-M71S.
*olass Gss-o4. vernon neau''fui canada
Rider, A. F. ed. California. Ref.
G941-R43.
Roosevelt Memorial Association, Inc.
Plan and Design for the Roosevelt
Memorial. Ref. +GS59W.R67S.
Saltus, J. S. and Tisne, w. E. Statues
of New York. 1923. G851N-Sa38.
Stockbridge. F. p. and Perry, J. H.
Florida in the Making. G872-St6.
Underwood, ]. j. Alaska. G945-Un32
Washington National Monument So.
ciety, Washington, d. c. Review
of the Report Of the Board of U. g.
Army Engineers. 1877. tGs59W-
W273r.
Wright, Mrs. M. o. My New York.
G851 N-W93m.
Black, Adam and Charles, Pubs. Edin.
burgh. Guide to Scotland. Ref
1903. G43.B56.
Brigham, G.. r. Red Letter Days in
Europe. G30.B764r.
Clinton Baddeley, v. c. Devon.
| G45De-C61.
Fox. Ralph. People of the Steppes
G54FS3p.
Frank, w. d. Virgin Spain. GAO
FS47v.
Claiborne Hardy, G. NJ. Norway. G51
G224.
Graham. Stephen. The Dividing Line
of Europe. G54-G763d.
Holland, Give. Flanders & Hainault
G468-H715f.
Huddleston, Sisley. France and the
French. G39-H863f.
Hutton, Edward. The Cities of Ro
magma and the Marches. CAS-
lLaughlin. c. e. So You're Going te
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Albertine r.. Wheelan, one of the
few woman cartoonists in the coun-
try, recently was honored BY the
American Womeus Association.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

National headquarters OF the League
of American Pen Women, formerly at
the Shoreham Hotel, are now estab-
lished in the Mayflower Hotel, suite
231-232.
Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton. presi-
dent, whose home Is in New York
City, paid her last visit to headquar-
ters last week until October 1. when
she will take up her permanent resi-
dence in Washington. Mrs. Seton has
spent the first six weeks Of her presi-
Dental term addressing various clubs
and organizations on the work OF the
Pen Women. She has delivered 20 ad-
dresses since her election.
Mrs. Nelson Dingley, vice president
of the league, gave farewell party
in honor of the president. at her
home, 1715 Livingston street, Chevy
Chase. Thursday night. Mrs. Seton
is leaving shortly for a trip abroad.
All members Of the official board were
guests at the affair.
Ten Washington Pen Women have
been appointed to chairmanships Of
standing committees IN the league by
the new board Of directors. Mrs.
Blanche II. Ray Is chairman OF mem
bership. Mrs. Daniel c. Chacs. Of
publicity: Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy. authors copyright and film
censorship; Mrs. Macpherson Crichton.
ways and means: DIR. Mary Meek
Atkeson. manuscript bureau; Mrs.
Burgess Collister. editor Of the
Bulletin; Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson.
chairman of printing: Mrs. Luther z.
Gregory. music; Mrs. William G.
Gorgas, social COMMITTEES. and Mrs.
Gaius Brumbaugh, parliamentarian
and chairman of bylaws committee,
Miss Mary Bird Clayes of Berkeley,
C} H.. will have charge Of IT, stu.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

STREET car ride along the
Avenue the other morning
provided one brain-fagged wom-
/ an with a pinny-show that
was worth the token 1t cost.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Habit of Preaching
Stirs Europe's Dislike

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-06-13

The program was opened by two
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Out on the asphalt an ancient
colored man was holding up jam
Of automobiles while he picked up six
lemons that had broken through a
bag. Age means rickety points and
that means slow and cumbersome
STOPPING. but no man at any wheel
displayed impatience. They just wait.
ed until the crop was gathered. Add
chauffeurs to the angel class.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

| we'll, d HuHUFGu-uOlldI tdA oliOW .
for comfortable little property
| Yes, doesn't it? 1t belongs to my
daughter and her husband, but their
own money being invested, they
| thought 1t would be better to draw
my little sum, as long as l just had
it on hand-I make my home with
them."
BY that time the five yellow bills
had been rolled into a tube and the
little old lady crushed it tight in her
hand instead of placing 1t into her
purse. Then she sort Of wavered her
way to the entrance. and the teller
/ said to a woman next in line whom
he has known since he was In knee
pants:
II bet daughter and husband are
on the outside. waiting to grab the
money. And the little Old dame
The woman knew 1t was prophecy
for when she got to the door she
glimpsed the little old soul who had
drawn her last cent. Also, a sharp
featured young man. Also, puny'
figured young woman. The man was
buttoning up his coat, and after that
was done, he patted it over the pocket
And though there was no one else
in the party, so far as she couid see
the watching woman felt-and be
lieved-that standing by, in invisible
Judgment, was that great Recorder we
know about-the one who registers
our deeds, good and bad, in the book
Of eternal life.
But, anyhow, the young man was
in such hurry that he wh1zzed on
in his car. and the two women had tc
walk to whereever<hey were going.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

BATTLING THE CRIMINAL. BY
Richard Washburn Child. author
of Potential Russia" etc. New
York: Doubleday. Page & Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
INDICTMENT FILED
 AGAINST DRY AGENT
Col. Green Puts Up Required .,'t. Bond of S5,OOO

San Francisco, Cal. July 27 Pe- A federal grand jury here last night returned an indictment against Col Ned NJ. Green, deposed several days ago as prohibition administrator for northern California and Nevada, after being in session only three and one-half hours.
 The charges brought against Col. Green were that he had misa ppro- priated governmentally controlled liouor and had been guilty of mis- conduct in office. All the counts em- bodied in the indictment charged Green with the embezzlement Of government property
 Federal Judge Frank H. Kerrigan, who accepted the jury's return, fix- ed the bail at 5000. The amount was immediately posted by a repre- sentative of a bonding company.
 The indictment contained ten counts. Each count charged viola ton of Section 97 of the internal revenue law. in that Colonel Green, while a federal officer, embedded and converted to his own use whis- key and assorted liquors held by the government. The charge is felony. No other charges were incorporat- ed in the indictment.
 Colonel Green has been in office ten months.
 The case against Colonel Green moved quickly throughout. It was but a few days ago that Federal Attorney Hatfield was under fire. Last Friday Green admitted to tn- reviewers he kept store of liquor In his hotel room and showed them a choice collection of vintages, which later were seized by internal revenue agents.
 The next day he was suspended on orders from Washington.
 Colonel Green, while admitting that he drank and served liquor to guests in his room, declared he had not violated the Volstead act. but had done all he could to gain it 3 wide respect by smashing liquor at the source"
 Prior to the investigation of his conduct Colonel Green had been mentioned as successor to Genera Lincoln c. Andrews, national prohi- bition chief.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
Lincoln to Be Buried
 Near Fathers Remains

Springfield, H.. July 27 Pl-The remains of Robert Todd Lincoln will find their final resting place in a crypt near the remains of his im- mortal father. at the Lincoln tomb in this city.
 Edward L. Keys, prominent banker and a friend of the Lincoln family, received word from a rep resentative of Mrs. Lincoln that final interment will be in Lincoln tomb next fall.
 Near, but above the sarcophagus of Abraham Lincoln are four crypts. Three now hold the remains of Mary Todd Lincoln and her sons. Willie and Tad Lincoln. In the re- maining crypt will rest Robert Todd Lincoln.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
Nebraska Girls Never
 Too Young to Teach

Lincoln. Neb., July 27 CP - In Nebraska a girl is never too young to teach. ..a.. .....
 That is the dictum of the su- preme court In Its ruling that Anne Joyce. 15, and Mrs. Darling John. son, r. are entitled to teachers certificates from the department of public instruction.
 The young women carried their case to the supreme court after Superintendent Matseen of the de- partment had declined to issue certificates because of their youth. although both were recognized as properly qualified in training.
 Miss Joyce was 14 when she ap- piled for her certificate after hav-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
FIVE ON TRIAL IN
 BORDER ASSAULT
Court Action Opens in Peteet
 Tragedy

San Diego, Calif., July 27 R - The last chapter in the tragedy which claimed the lives of the fam fly of Thomas M. Peteet here last February was to be written today in Tijuana, resort town across the Lower California border from here, when five men will face a Mexican court charged with having out ragged the two Peteet daughters, Clyde and Audrey.
 The two girls, with their parents, were found dead in their gas filled home a few days after they de- clared they had been drugged and assaulted in the border city. In 6
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

note found near the bodies, the father declared the family sought death rather than endure the shame they felt was theirs.
 The defendants-Zenaido Llanos, former chief of police of Tijuana; Luis Amador. keeper of the saloon in which the girls alleged they were drugged; Refugio Alvarez and Francisco Navarro, bar tenders, and Salvador Esplnosa, taxicab driver - were brought into court yester- day morning and the complaints charging them with violation and criminal attack read. Judge Urtas then ordered all but Alvarez re- turned to jail. where they have re- mained since they were arrested February 10. Alvarez has been at liberty on probation.
 Subpoenaes were issued yester- day to 30 Mexican citizens who are to form the venire from which the 12 jurors will be drawn. Of the 12 selected, nine will form the jury, while the other three will be alter mates, to serve only in case of &C., cident to the others.
 The trial will be held in the com- munity hall of Tijuana and will be closed to the public. Special passes have been issued to newspaper writers. Both counsel for the de- fendants and the district attorney expressed belief yesterday that the trial would not last longer than two days. In the event of conviction the men may be punished by prison terms ranging from six to eight years, District Attorney Linares an- nounced.
 The Peteet tragedy aroused a storm of indignation throughout this country and Mexico. An in- quiry was begun by American au- thorities and seven men were ar rested. Two later were released.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

Paul Smiths, N. Y. - Mrs. Cool idge is to have her silhouette made by a woman artist who uses scissors instead of brush.
 Brussels - King Albert and Queen Elizabeth are eating econo- my bread, the same kind as used by the most humble peasant in Elan ders; Everybody's doing 1t and the saving to the country is estimated at ten million francs a month. fener, 3rd, and Nelson A. Rocke- feller, his brother, are a couple of regular fellows, in the opinion of the crew of the steamship American Trader. They came back from Europe third class-price s100-and sent everywhere, bridge. engine room, glory holes, alleyways. And their tips were 100 times as large as grandfather's dimes.
 Bridgeton, N. J. - Paying debt of gratitude, members Of the Ameri- can Legion have saved veteran of Wilhelm Hohenzollern's shock troops from pauper's burial and acted as pallbearers, because the Germans gave Quentin Roosevelt grave and marked it carefully.
 Boston If, the student at the Harvard Medical school find any spare time they may appreciate some choice royal music. Prince Mahidoll, who Is to study to be an NJ. D., has brought his saxophone from Siam,
 Philadelphia Harry Thaw thinks Evelyn should like his book, as 1t gives her lot of credit she has had coming to her for a long time.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
SUNDAY SESQUI TO
 G0 INTO COURTS Motion Made to End Amusement
 Features on Sabbath

Philadelphia, July 27 P) - The sesauicentennial exposition not only faces court action to prevent opera ton of it's amusements on Sunday, but needs sS.7O0.O00 to meet out standing obligations.
 Despite these developments, how ever Mayor Kendrick today assert ed that the celebration of the l5Oth birthday of American inde- pendence was "cheap at any price and expressed confidence that citi- zens of Philadelphia would support and encourage the sesqui directors.
 Following closely the filing by the state in Harrisburg of quo warranto proceedings seeking to close the Gladway and other amusement features on the sab- bath. came the announcement last night that the exposition had shown an operating deficit from May 31 to July 19 of s637,055. The figures were submitted to the ses- qui directors by E. L. Austin, d. rector general Of the exposition, who said the operating revenue from the opening of the exposition to July 19 had been s763,S00 and the operating expenses s1,400,S55.
 Mr. Austin also informed the d. rectors tbat the immediate cash requirements were s3,700.000 and that this would not provide for ad- ditional work necessary to com- plete the exposition and to assure a maximum attendance and "a minimum of just criticism"
 The commonwealth's action against the Sunday opening of the Gladway and other commercial fea- lures was filed yesterday by Attor- ney General Woodruff. The court fixed August as the date on which an answer Is returnable and the attorney general said he planned to ask that argument be heard at that time.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
Menjou, Movie Actor, Is
 Willing to Pay Wife

Los Angeles, July 27 [R = The marital affairs of Adolphe Menjou are due for an airing in superior court today when the alimony pe- tition of Mrs. Menjou is called for hearing.
 The actors attorney announced that no opposition to the awarding of a generous alimony will be made. Menjou is seeking divorce on the grounds of cruelty, charging that. his wife made disparaging remarks about him.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

The largest known green diamond in the world weighs 4215 carats, IS rather paler than an emerald, ana is now in the Dresden museum.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

Eastern Point Miss Maureen orcutt led 23S players as medalist in women's invitation golf tourna- ment.
 Bristol Novena of St. Anne at St. Joseph's church closes with es- timated 25,000 worshippers present.
 Darien - Charge of manslaughter against A. c. Giles, former state golf champion whose machine killed two men, dismissed in town court.
 New Haven - Six months income account of New Haven road shows net increase over previous period of same length.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
FLASHES OF LIFE: BLUSH LEADS TO
 YOUTHS ARREST; JUDGE FREES HIM

By the Associated Press.
 Munich - Flushing Is rare nowa- days and may arouse suspicion, in the words of a Bavarian judge, but it is not evidence of guilt. And so the conviction of a shy youth, who was much confused when a steno- grapher accused him of theft, has been reversed.
 Trenton, N. J. A flush of a youths face has led to his arrest as hit and run motorist. A friend of a victim thought he detected a fugitive driver and he set deputy sheriff on the trail of Charles Bald erson. who is credited with an ad- mission that he was driving the car.
 New York - Angie Duke owned two imported cars made with special drive necnssitated by his in- capacitated arm. The apraisal of his estate gives their value as s7,500 and s1,750.
 Albany, N. Y. - James Buchant Duke left liquor valued at $17,045, re-prohibition. The appraisal of the estate gives these quotations; champagne s4 a pint; whiskey $50 a case: gin, s3 a bottle.
 Worcester, Mass. - A husband should not take his wife to parties when he knows she will drink to excess. Dictum by Judge Cham berlain In denying divorce to Charles N. Lawrence, musical comedy star.
 Rutland, Vt. - Perhaps this will hasten the visit of the angler of the Adirondacks to his native state. A brook trout 23 inches long and weighing four pounds has been caught here.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

New London. Conn. = New tour nament golf record 29 strokes on the 18th hole at Shenecossett. Mrs. George N. Bissell of Providence would get that little ball out of that big trap. And so her card read 5S-S5-143.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

A pair of blue" rats, the result Of careful breeding from selected freaks Of the old British black rat, are now on exhibition at the Lon- don zoo. .A
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

ing graduated from high school and completing two years in normal school.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

Meriden - Leo Gorley, IA, drown. ed in Hanover lake Swimming hole"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
FROZEN NIB A I
WAR CROWS

LONDON. Dec. ~ -Inportant de.
veiopments IN the gigantic war be-
tween American and British firms
FOR the control Of the worlds frozen
meat markets are foreshadowed
here.
The war. which has been waved
for 18 months at an estimated cost
to the corporations concerned Of
nearly $50.000,000. Ii said by ex-
pertk to have been one of the
fiercest In industrial history.
1t Is now understood that the
British interests. in an effort to
present united front to the An-
erican interests. have reached an
agreement 70 pool their resources
and agree among themselves on
what percentage of the trade each
should have.
It Is thus hoped that the Ameri-
can firms viii be forced to capitu-
late and consent to a new agree
ment, under which British com
panies would be even better off
than before the war started.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

official manner if the farm IN.
dustry's future - 70 be placed on q
permanently sound economic basis.
These visitors. It ~ known. 30 far
have failed 70 offer the White House
any new suggestions as 20 the form
Government aid should take. Fur
Their. they report that the farmers
themselves are etill hopelessly d.
vided as to an adequate and prac-
tical relief program. The farmers.
II IL said. are by no means united
behind the McNary- Haugen. the
Haugen or any Of the other pro-
posals now before Congress.
IN the view Of q prominent iii
.rois Republican, who discussed the
situation IN his state with the
President. the farmers. realizing the
desperateYiess of their situation Is
they continue Ieaderiess. unorganized
and without Il definite scheme of
relief, are casting about for some
one to show them the way out Of
the wilderness. The man who APP
pears to be more competent for the
task than any other man the caller
said. happens to be Lowden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

eepoeed. with MIN WAen 30 ea'|a
upon her o. the aofmiloIV raI'ol
at south lindlsv, Aae4
Colonel Starting was dispatched
from washington 60 Amherst Coz,
iego 10 guard the Presidents son.
A. many times as Miss IrumbuII
has spiked the rumor about her ca
gagement 70 young Coolidge e haa
Popped Up again. The last time
she attributed Il 10 the fact that
John attended h concert the club
gave IN Washington and saw her
when the concert Was over.
Why not holiday announce'
ment9 Miss Trun1buIl laughed Re.
cause she was not John Coolidge .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
flo NOT To WE'D
COOLIDGE SON

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. %. De.
NAL that she Il engaged 70 John
Coolidge. son Of the President, was
made by Miss Florence Trumbulll
daughter Of the governor Of Con
4lecficut. who visited Philadelphia
with the carol Club. Of Mount HOl.
yoke College. Too young was
her comment
And another denial was forth.
coming before Miss Trnmbull islr.
ried away to the Penn Athletic
Club. where the concert was 70 be
given. This had 10 DO with the
report That young Coolidge brings
hts chaperor Col. Edward star.
ling. of the Secret Service. Iately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

PHILADELPHIA. Doc sz.--Fara
iyued from ire waist down as re-
suit % an injury received In q foot
halt game. Richard 81 Merely.
9warthmoro College tackle, slniis !
from his bed as be received college
friends who dropped IN 10 wish hiss
speedy recovery.
He Is improving that s ali va
can say. said his mother. Mrs. May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
HEARS
!. FARM LAMENT
By MAURTTz A. HALLGREN

By MAURITZ A. HALLGREN
Farm relief matters lead al other
subjects being discussed with Presi-
dent Coolidge nv Cong ressrl1en and
party leaders, a week analysis Of
White House calls has disclosed.
Many Of the callers are Of the
opinion that the agricultural sitlla-
tfon should not he viewed wi gi.Ils
due pessimisnl. while others con-
tend that the farm industry never
before has been SO close to actual
bankruptcy ais far as the majority
of individual farmers IL concerned.
On one point, however, virtually
all are lii agreement that the Goy-
ernInent must intervene ii some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

known as the best dressed
American woman abroad. Jane.
Crosby has returned TO New York
from i pleasure trip In Paris.
For the benefit Of the styIe.hint.
hunters in the audience. we may
add that she's wearing black
lxasha coat with black felt beret to
match. The ensemble Isl trimmed
with b bunch Of ViOIets. The com,
binafiOn purse and muff Il new.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
,A

British society has banned the "Charleson but the dance is very much in favor with the New York elite Betty Rennult Park avenue beauty and Chareston expert is seen giving an exhibition of her talent at the little mothers shoe fund" benefit Miss Rennut makes her social debut this season-but not in the role of "CharlestOner
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

William T and Enoch J Weisinger. said to be the only twins who fought together H. the civil war. are back H. Selma. Ala. after having at. tended the reunion of Con. federate veterans in Blrming- ham. where they attracted much attention They en. tered the army when they were II They're 78 now z