davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
BYRD WILL TOUR
 |. 5. IN FOKKER
Plans 1000 Mile Trip in Plane
 Used on Polar Flight

New York, Oct. 1 Pl-Command- CT Richard E. Byrd plans to start next Thursday on a 1000 mile tour of the United States in the big Folk ker airplane in which he few over the North Pole.
 The big plane is now being re- conditioned at the Fokker factory in Hasbrouck Heights, \. J. The tour will start from Washington and Will be one of the longest ever undertaK- en by airplane in this country. Com mander Byrd is undertaking 1t in the interest of commercial aviation.
 Commander Byrd will be accom- panied by Floyd Bennett, who ac- conlpanied him in the Polar flight and Lieutenant Brent Balchen, for merly of the Norwegian navy The three will alternate as pilots.
 The flight is sponsored by the Guggenheim foundation and the de- partment of commerce. The flrst stop will be in New York city From here the route will be over Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, cltles along the Great Lakes to Chicago and then down the Mississippi to Kansas City, St. Louis and Texas The return flight will be by way of Salt Lake City and other cites in the Rocky Mountain district the Pacific coast and return by way ol Denver and the Atlantic coast. It IS expected to require about six weeks
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Weekly Earnings Show
 Slight Gain in Year

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 1 LP-Week- ly earnings of factory workers in New York state during August averaged 70 cents more than in August last year. Industrial Com missioner James A. Hamilton re- ported today.
 The average for the month was s2S.S6, with practically no change from the figure for July.
 Seasonal activity in the clothing trade was responsible for a rise in the earnings of both men and women, the report explained.
 Small declines were noted among metal workers, jewelry shop employees and cotton and silk goods workers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
SOUTH POLE NOW
 ID BE EXPLORED
Argentine Govt. Will Finance
 Trip by Airplane

Buenos Aires. Oct. 1 PNbacNeu financially by the Argentine gov ,rnment, an expedition is belng or :anized to explore the antarcuc md south polar regions. Ah'ohlo Pauly, prominent engineer VIII head the party.
 The expedition will start Novem- her Is. eoing to Graham land' where a. base will be established From Graham land flights Will De made in an airplane over the western coast of Graham land and the Weddell sea.
 When the weather permits flight to the south pole will be at- tempted so as to explore 1,I5O miles Of unknown territory. An at tempt also will be made to find documents and other things left near the pole by Captain Robert F. Scott, the British explorer, whc perished with four members Of his party while returning from the pole in 1912.
 Later the expedition will fly tc Ross sea, where they will board a ship and proceed to the Australian coast.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
EVENLY MATCHED
 TEAMS ID CLASH
Final Analysis Of Cards and
 Yankees Promises Hard Fight

New York. Oct. 1 LP)-Stock- talk ing of the merits and demerits of the principals in the world series. opening tomorrow, indicates that , they are well matched. as contend ing champions should be, where the Yankees have an edge in one de- partment, the Cardinals are able to show an advantage to offset it in an- other. making the ever-present If" the big factor in the ultimate de- cision. An injury to star may throw all the machinery out Of gear Experts, in the main. agree that O'Farrell, expected to do all the catching for the National league en- l try has more equipment than either Severeid or Collins. the i Yankee receivers.
 The former Cub, however. Is the 1 only catcher of outstanding class i available for Cardinal service and should he be injured, Vick the sub stitute, on the face of available re- turns. will not be able to cope with either Hank or Pat
 ! Variety in plenty is offered In the many pitchers ready for duty. Each | team has, star able to display any wares the moment seems to demand. i There are fast ball artists for the dark days, slow ball servers to baf- fe the free swingers and plenty of curves for any who may not like the hooks"
 Each club has one or more pitch CTS who need plenty Of rest between games and neither manager will be able to put their names in hat and draw them out for service at a lot tery.
 Gehrig and Bottomley. at first base, seem evenly matched on their seasons play. Hornsby, in spite of managerial cares. has compiled better record than Lazzeri at sec ond base and Lester Bell has out pointed Joey Dugan. Koenig displays a slightly better batting average than Thevenow but both are mex perienced. All the information the shortstops have of world series play hc; been communicated and not conferred.
 If an advantage shall be conceded to the Cardinals on the infleld, it must be taken away when the cal culations are extended to the out field. Tn Ruth, Combs and Meusel, the American leagues present trio of outposts with a better all around record of performance than can be mustered by Southworth, Douthit, and Hafcy, good as they are.
 In reserve strength the Yankees may be better fortified than their rivals. Paschal has alternated with Combs during a portion of the sea- son and Carlyle furnishes a constant threat as a pinch hitter. The Card inals have Holm as an outfleld re- serve, but Blades, a fast man and capable batsman, will not be able to to play in the out1eld although in an emergency he can pinch hit
 The Cardinals suffered blow in the injury of Blades but the Yankees also felt the cruel hand Of fate when Bernie Bengough, clever catcher, was also rendered unavail2- ble for play by injuries.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
LOW CHURCHMEN PROTEST
Bishop Murray's Intention of At tending Catholic Convention Causes Much Discussion.

New York, Oct 1 Pl-Announce- ment of the Right Rev. John Gard her Murray. presiding bishop of the Episcopal church, that he will at tend the second annual Catholic congress in Milwaukee, October 12 to fl has stirred How" churchmen to protest that his position should prevent his taking part in what is avowedly a partisan meeting.
 The executive committee Of the Protestant Episcopal society or the promotion of Evangelical knowledge has sent a communication to Bishop Murray saying that his presence at the congress would lend aid to those seeking to disrupt the church. Oth- CT letters of protest have been sent to the low church organs Of the communion, the Churchmen, pub lished in New York, and the Chron- icle, published in Poughkeepsie' 1 N. Y.
 When Bishop Murray was elected after the Catholic movement had seriously disturbed the church or ganization a year ago, he declared himself to hold a middle Of the road" attitude on the high church. | or Catholic movement.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
SENTENCED TO DEATH

Chicago, Oct. Pl-After only 90 minutes of deliberation. jury yes terday convicted Richard Evans, 9 years old, of murder and fixed the punishment at death. It was the third death verdict returned by Cook county juries here within ten days October 22 was set as the day of the hanging.
 Evans shot and killed Edward Finnegan. a policeman.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

Many. if not all, of the so-called fixed stars are changing their posi- ton. They are at such a distance that the change is scarcely notice able,
Evening star., 1926-05-23

entertained the entire Delaware So
ciety on his yacht, the Tech. The
capacity Of the Tech is limited, so
that the membership had. to be di-
vided and entertained on separate
evenings. This charming yacht.
which is so often in Potomac waters.
was called by Senator du Pont In mem
ory of his school days at Tech" in
Boston, and it has figured frequently
in social annals.
Senator DUPONT and Senator Bayard
represent two Of the oldest and most
DISTINGUISHED families in Delaware
and each has august senatorial tradi-
tions. Senator Bayard is the sixth
man of his lineage commissioned I"
be Senator by the first State to sign
the Constitution and therefore the
premier State of the Union. and the
du Points have made history in the
upper chamber also. Mrs. Bayard
was before her marriage Miss Eliza
beth Bradford du Pont. and Mrs. du
Pont, wife of the Senator, is his
cousin and bore the same name. The
Delaware State Society naturally
takes pride in two such representative
sons in the Senate and honors them
and their wives in an especial way.
Mr. Houston. who Is an alert and
Jealous executive of the society, is
serving his first term in Congress.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

1922 former Senator Ball was elected
president and Served until 1925. when
Representative Robert G.. Houston was
elected. Edward Abrahams, jr., was
chosen first vice president and Mrs.
Emma l.. Sitter. second. Mrs. r. l..
Piemeisel. a charter member. was
elected executive secretary and Miss
F.. Gertrude Bacon recording secre-
tary. George Crawford Raymond is
the treasurer. Mr.. Houston and his
board OF officers have been given
much assistance by several commit
tees, especially the entertainment COM
mittee. This committee consists of
Sheldon NJ. Fairchild. chairman: Mrs.
Florence Greene. Mrs. Emma l.. Slier.
Mrs. Margaret Cox Hewitt and Mr..
Abrahams. Another important body
is the reception committee, and this
has Miss Groves as chairman, with
Charles Dempsey, William j. Kirk.
land. Mrs. John Brown and Miss
Emma Blandon. The membership
committee is headed by Thomas Z.
Lodge, with Fred klund, Ralph Bailey
and Mrs. Peimiesel.
Shortly after its organization the
Delaware Society decided TO add to
its social side an educational adjunct,
and this takes the form of a lecture
or q tax on literature, MUSIC OF ART,
with a good program arranged 10 suit
every variety of preference among the
members There are several dances
during the season. and just as many
evenings where more serious pursuits
engage the time. The annual banquet
Is always a noteworthy occasion, and
calls forth every loyal son and daugh
ter of Delaware living in Washington
and many also from the State. This
year the banquet was given at the
Raleigh on February IS. and practi-
cally the entire membership and many
distinguished guests attended it. Sena-
tor Bayard was the principal speaker.
Senator du Pont, who has been faith
full member, was i'll at the time and
could not attend. He was pleasantly
in mind, however. by the beautiful
floral decorations which he sent to the
banquet hall.
Senator du Pont, June 1914. 1922,
Evening star., 1926-05-23
new ARMY VEHICLES
TO BE DEMONSTRATED
Test to Be Made Tomorrow OF
Light Carriers Before Heads
of DEPARTMENTS.

Public demonstration OF the capa-
bilities of new light Army vehicles
In cross-country mobility will be
given on the filled-in rough grounds
of West Potomac Park at the foot
Of b street tomorrow morning about
1880 o'clock. These vehicles are mod.
ifications Of commercial vehicles and
We're designed by the Ordnance De-
partment after long experimentation
in conjunction with the equipment
boards Of the Infantry. Field Artil-
lery, Cavalry and engineer branches
of the service. 1t is stated that the
new type of vehicle is sufficiently
advanced for standardization and is
sue to organizations now equipped
with motor cycles and light trucks.
The demonstration Is to be attended
by Assistant Secretary MacNider,
Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines and Maj.
Gen. Fox Connor Of the general staff,
and the head chiefs of all departments
OF the Army. who will make a de-
tour of the city in the new cars.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
G.. O. p. Clubs to Meet.

The League of Republican State
Clubs will hold it's annual meeting
next Tuesday night. at O'Clock. in
the cabinet room of the New Willard
Hotel to elect offifficers for the en-
suing year. and plan activities in con-
nection with the senatorial and con
gressional elections in November.
Representative Frederick n. Zihlman
of Maryland, has been invited to ad-
dress the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
DELAWARE SOCIETY
HAS 500 MEMBERS
State Club Has Had Fine
Record Since 0rganiza-
ton in 1919.
BY MARGARET B. DOWNING.

The Delaware State Society IS
among the lusty infants of the series
OF State clubs organized at the Cap
hal in recent years. Delaware being
one of the 13 original States, 1t is
obvious that many of its citizens have
come here in various roles ever since
establishment Of the city. Former
Senator Ball. however. may be con-
sidcred the founder of the present
fiourishing organization, in July, 1919.
State societies were then beginning
10 be factors in the national life, and
this good friend Of the District and
chairman of its Senate committee. did
not relish that his glorious common
wealth was not represented In such
activities in Washington. He called
on July I. 1919, a meeting of Della
wareans whom he knew to be inspired
by the same zeal. and such hearty
response met his proposal, that a
second meeting was called on July
II, at which a constitution was
adopted and officers elected.
- Charter Members.
At the second meeting IS members
signed the charter and it is Indicative
OF the progress of this association,
that all who remain in Washington
are still active in advancing its vel
fare and many retain offices. Among
the well known charter members
We're the Delaware Senators. Mr.. Ball
and Judge Wolcott, William NJ.
WEIGH. William McClelland, L. r.
Allahand, Isaac w. Bowers. William
J. Waters, Daniel NJ. Jones. John w.
Dick. Clarence Welsh. Frank Bald
win, Howard Foster, Ferguson Nc
Govern, John OffenStein. Thomas l..
Lodge, Mrs. L. l.. Sitter and Mrs. r.
l.. Piemeisel. The first officers chosen
July 21. 1919, were Col. John NJ. Dunn,
president: Joseph O'Toole. vice presi-
dent: Miss Amy r. Piser. secretary,
and i. T.. Allaband. treasurer.
Senator Ball made an address and
asked every charter member to labor
earnestly to increase the members and
assist in establishing the prestige of
the society. Senator Wolcott spoke
In a similar vein and SO did Repre-
sentative Layton. This advice has
been accepted in the mCst literal way,
for since 1919. from IS members the
Delaware Society has increased 10 900.
and its meetings are better attended
and are held oftener. perhaps. than
any State society. They begin their as
Semblies in October hold one each
month on the third Tuesday. and end
their social year with a picnic in July.
In February an annual banquet is
given and this is the banner day in
the society'S activities.
Representative Houston Is Head.
William J. Kirkland, one of the
charter members, was elected presi-
dent in 1920. Mr.. O'Toole was re-elect-
cd vice president. and a second vice
president was added in Miss NJ. Sue
Rulings. The constitution having pro-
vided for an executive and a recording
secretary, these offices were then filled,
respectively, by Elizabeth r. Groves
and Miss Olive L. Mole. Mrs. Emma
L. Sitter, also charter member. was
elected treasurer, and she filled this
role most ably for five years and is
now one OF the vice presidents. In
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Gives Talk on Color.

Miss Annie NJ. Wilson. drawing
director in the public schools. gave a
talk on Color" before students of the
Columbia Junior High School Thurs
day.
A number of tests were given by
Miss Wilson to establish whether they
could distinguish between violet and
deep blue and the like.
, 1926-10-15

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, 1926-10-15

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