davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Swimmer Arrested
For Violating Law
OF Common Sense
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September tP).
Allen Roesch. %, of Philadel
phia. was arrested yesterday on
the beach of nearby La Vallette.
\. j.. on a charge of violating
1.-The law of common sense" when
he went swimming in a heavy sea
and others risked their lives by
rescuing him after he was caught
in an undertow and carried a
quarter mile from shore.
His arrest was ordered by Mayor
Van Camp of La Nallette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
ODDIE SEES VICTORY
Nevada Senator Attacked for Vote
Favoring World Court.

RENO, New. September s R.-1n
a statement today, United States Sen
ator Tasker l.. Oddie incumbent, Cool
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Continued on Page 8. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Continued on Page 3. Column 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Continued on Page 8. ColupAn A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

President Coolidge is observing La
Dor day by getting in full day of
trout fishing. He arose before
O'Clock and an hour later he was on
his way TO mountain stream 80 miles
distant where the trout are said TO
be very plentiful and playful. There
Is no telling when he will return 20
the camp. Time and home and family
mean nothing TO him now that hel
has the trout fever. Besides. this ISL
the last day for trout fishing in this
CONTINUED on Page 8. ColupAn A.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
FOSSILS FOUND IN
 STATE OF MONTANA
Some Believed to Date Back
 Two Billion Years

Washington. Oct P - Fossil deposits of the earliest known ami nal life on earth, dating back be- tween one and two billions of years, furnished the material for field work in Utah and Montana from which Dr. Charles E. Resser and Mr. Erwin R. Pohl. Smithsonian paleontologists have just returned.
 These fossils are found In the Cambrian rocks. They consist main ly of trilobites a crustacean line which became extinct about the time the Coal Measures were de- posted. Their closest modern rela- tive is the brine -shrimps, those curious creatures so abundant In the Great Salt Lake and in the Dead sea- A billion and a half years ago these trilobites were the doni- nant life in the sea, there being, so far as is known, no land ami nlals. Up to the present time about 2.O00 different kinds of them are known from the Cambrian alone. Ultimately this number may reach 5000.
 A very few fossils have been found in rocks older than the Cam brian, but in the Cambrian life lowered suddenly into startling abundance. It is only in compare lively recent years that life has been known in the Cambrian. ct the Ordivician, two periods later than the Cambrian, contained the oldest life. But the lifelong work of Dr. Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian institution, proved the older view to be incor- rect. When he first advanced the opinion that rocks older than the Ordivician contained fossil evi- dences of life, he was laughed at by the older geologists. About 1880. however, he advanced the first con- crete evidence in support of his opinion. He has since gathered im- mense quantities of supplementary material form the Cambrian rocks. until he is now the recognized au- thority on the period.
 Dr. Resser is continuing to col lect fruther data The main pur- pose Of the present field work in Utah and Montana is to esta blish a section of the Middle and Lower Cambrian beds as a standard for comparison of similar deposits over the earth. That Is, an attempt IS being made to work out the relative positions of the strata. Some very fine fossil triobtes were obtained this season from the hills north of the East Galatin river and from Pole Creek at the north end Of the Madison range. The finding Of fossils at the former locality was a stroke of luck due to recent erosion Of a cliff by the temporary stream which revealed fossils in ground which had already been carefully worked over without re- suit.
 Mir. Pohl collected from the De- Honian and Lower Carboniferous beds, comparing their faunas with those Of New York and Ontario regions in which he has recently been working.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Is Bobbed Hair Really
 A Drawback or Isn't Ii?

Hollywood, Oct 22 R,-Is short hair help or a drawback or vice. versa for long hair?
 Five of the leading featured play CTS for Fox films like their locks long, and four have bobs.
 The barbers' friends" are Madge Bellamy. Alma Rubens, Margaret Livingston and Reata Hoyt. Their enemies" are Olive Borden. Janet Gaynor. Dolores Del Rio, Kathryn Perry and Florence Gilbert.
 It Is prob ble that Olive Borden would not have starred in four of her pictures If she had had a bob All four parts made it essential that the actress have luxuriant and long hair.
 So too in the case of Miss Vel Rio and the others. The best answer for these girls bobbing and not bohbins is that they appear best as they are. That's the main idea back of their conclusions about the idea Irene Castle first put into effect.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

bandits and the haven for escaping horse thieves.
 The cavern, a deep recess in the rolling hills of central Missouri, Is not far from the Missouri river which skirts Rocheport. The en- trance, "bout 50 feet higN. and half that wide is screened by heavy underh-ush, that In summer almost
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

was given great ovation at the opening performance Of the modern ized version of the opera at Princes Theater, where the Gilbert and Sul- livan season opened with Miss Bond, Premier Stanley Baldwin. Dame Madge Kendall. Cyril Mauda and many other celebrities in the au- dience.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

modities- The loot was stored in tho cave. A fight between the river robbers and a posse of enraged boat men at the mouth of the cave is said to have ended the career of that band, and the lives of several of its members.
 Horse thieves in later years would hide in the cave when the
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

completely conceals the opening.
 In the crinoline days when Roche port was one of the most important river point between &. Louis and Kansas City, folk lore records the operations of a band of river pi- rates who regularly stripped the wharves of barrels of sorgum boxes of provisions and other com-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22
Bandits Cave Now Is
 Study for Geologists

Rocheport Mo. Oct 22. R- Rendezvous for student outings, and a subject of study for geological field trips from the University of Missouri, the Rocheport cave. near here. once was the den of river
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

vigilantes pressed them too closely. It has many chambers and winding tunnels.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

JESSIS BONDS NEW "S1IKADO"
 London. Oct. p GP-Jessie Bond. who was the original "Pitti- Sing" in The Mikado" when 1t was pro- duced at the Savoy Theater in 1885,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-22

While the new costumes and scenery provided by Charles Ricketts depart materially from the origin al production, which has been ad- hered to for forty years. critics agreed they were an improvement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Rickard Not Yet Decided
As to Whether Chicago
Gets Dempsey-T unney Go

CHICAGO, July 10. Another "a
hours must elapse before Tex Rickard
will be in position to make any
definite announcement In regard to
selection of Chicago as the battle
ground for the Jack Dempsey Gene
Tunney heavyweight championship
fight
The New York promoter had hoped
to reveal his plans tonight, but after
a serfesl of conferences today that
additional time would be required to
lay his plans before the Chicagoans
interested in the venture. He may
have a definite announcements tomor-
row. Rickard conferred with mem
bers of the South Park commission
which controls Soldiers Field, the
municipal stadium on the lake front,
sounding them out in regard to OBJ
tanning the field as a possible location
for the bout
While Rickard was holding his con-
ferences the famous contract between
Dempsey and Harry Wills, the negro
challenger, signed at Niles, Mich,
early in the year, bounced into the
situation in the form of a threat from
B. C. Clements, president of the Coli
scum Athletic club, who declared he
now holds the contracts and that il
Dempsey boxes in Chicago he must
box Wills here before engaging Tun-
ney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
COT
S2,238 A MINUTE
FOR HIS FIGHT

NEW YORK, Ju-y 17.-Paul Berlen-
bach was paid off today at the rate
of S2239 a minute for his hours work
in fighting Jack Delaney at Ebbetts
field last Friday night. Dan Hickey
the former champions manager, re-
ceived a certified check for $149,-
54S.S5 from Promoter Humbert j.
Fugazy, representing the champion S
37h per cent of the net receipts.
Delaney received but 1921 minute
for his hours labor in winning the
title Pete Reilley, Delaneys man
ager, received a check for $49,229.69
representing the challenger's 1914 per
cent.
This is the largest purse Berlen-
bach ever earned in single ring
engagement and boosts his earnings
for his three years fighting to over
half a million dollars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
CHICAGO BEATS GIANTS.

CHICAGO, July 19-Chicago drove
Scott off the mound in the fourth
inning today and defeated New York,
9 to 5, in slugging match. The visi-
tors drove Osborn off the hill in the
fourth inning with Huntzinger com
ing in with the bases filled and none
out, broke up the rally. He held the
Giants safe until the eighth inning,
when he weakened, the Giants bunch
ing three hits for one run. Stephen
son, wit four hits and Wilson and
Grimm led the attack for the locals,
while Young showed best for the
Giants. Freigau was ordered out of
the game by Umpire Mclaughlin for
protesting too strenuously when call
ed out on strikes:
Score: RH.E.
New York -. .202 900 O1O-x5 IA 1
Chicago ...s.. .O21 SOL COX 9 16
Fitzsimmons, Scott, Ring, Davies and
McMullen, Florence; Osborn, Huntzin-
ger and Gonzales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
JOHNSON LEADS
IN THE WESTERN
AMATEUR MATCH

WHITE BEAR LAKE, Mimi, July
19-With a brilliant round of g.
four strokes under par, Harrison r.
Jimmy Johnston of st. Paul, led the
field in the first days qualifying
round of the western amateur golf
tournament here today. Johnston fin
ished late in the day. sinking a 15-
foot putt on the 18th hole for
birdie to upset. the lead of 69
strokes established earlier in the day
by Jack Westland of Seattle.
Indications tonight were that, given
the same ideal conditions tomorrow
as prevailed today 1T would take at
least 157 and possibly 156 to get into
the list of 80 qualifiers for the cham
pionship match play starting Wednes-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
CHICAGO BEATS RED SOX
(Bv Dispatch A. p, Wire1

BOSTON, July 19.-After losing two
straight games to the Red Sox, Chi
cago turned the tables, defeating Bos-
ton here today, 5 to 4. Lyons pre-
vented 1astinning rally, choking Oft
the Boston threat after TWO runs had
been scored. Chicago's winning run
came in the ninth when Mostils first
hit of the series drove in Schalk.
Score r H E
Batteries, Thomas, Lyons and
Grabowski, ScIallx; Russell, Heimach,
Weller and Stokes, Bischoff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
ATHLETICS LOSE
SECOND GAME TO
DETROIT 8 TO 3
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, July 19AThe Ath-
letics dropped their second straight
game to Detroit today by a score OF
to and lost more ground in the
pennant race. Quinn was effective
until the eighth, when four hits and
an error by bikes gave the Tigers
four runs.
Catcher Clyde Manion was forced
from the game when a foul tip split
his finger in the seventh. He makes
the third Detroit catcher on the in
jured list Hayworth, a rookie from
Toronto, took Manions place. Score;
DETR OFT AR r TT PnsA n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
PHILLIEs BEAT CARDINALS.

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-The Cardinals
ambition for a higher place in the
National league was waylayed by the
the Phillies, who defeated -Hornsby's s
The visitors rallied in the ninth for
one run to tie the count and COM
bined two singles and sacrifice to
bring in the winning run in the final
frame.
Score: RI E.
Philadelphia 200 900 ,OO1 Ia IL /
ST. Louis .OO2 O1O 900 O--S 10 2
Mitchell, Carlson, Willoughby and
Wilson; Keen and OFarrell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
DOUGLAS lCRAYS
LOSE in BISBEE

In an errorless game, reatdred by
sensa5 a5ional playing by both teams,
the Douglas Grays lost Sunday to the
Bisbee Miners by score of 5 to 6.
The score was ever in doubt till the
last man was out. in the twelfth in
ming, it, being the longest game played
in Bisbee for several years.
Flock for Bisbes. and Lugo for the
Grays, enjoyed pitching duel, each
chalking nine (. strikeouts to their
credit.
The score by innings r FL
Grays ...., 0O2 oil 900 O10-- IL o
Miners .....O1O OSO 900 OIL s IL 0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
PIRATES BEAT
BOSTON 1914;
REDS ALSO WIN
CBy Dispatch A.P. wire1

PIfTsBURGH July 19.1Pfttsburgh
hit GeneWieh and 0fogridge at oppor-
tune times and had little trouble de-
feating Boston today, 10 to 4. Gene
wich lasted two innings and had two
runs scored on him, walked four, hit
a batsman and allowed five hits.
Pitcher Red Oldham was released to
the Kansas City club of the Ameri-
can association today to make foom
for Infielder Joe Cronin, recalled from
New Haven The score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
YANKEES BEAT BROWNS
(ByDispatch A. p Wire)

NEW YORK, July 19.-Eight runs
in the first inning were all the
Yankees needed to beat the Browns
today. They added three runs later,
however, to win easily by a count Of
il to 2, knocking Joe Girard and
Dixie Davis out of the box. Ernie
Nevers finished the game. The Browns
escaped shutout in the third in
ming when burst, pinch hitter, made
a home run with Gerber on base.
Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
SENATORS BEAT INDIANS
(Bv Dispatch A. p. Wire)

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Fred Mar
berry, who has done stellar relief
pitching for the Senators for several
years, today started his second game
of the season and won, to l, hold
ing Cleveland to three hits. Until
week ago, when the big Texan start
ed his first game and won it, Mar
berry had entered the box only for
relief duty, but the weakened condi-
tion of the Senatorial mound staff led
Manager Harris to experiment. The
league champions put over all their
runs with rally in the sixth inning.
Score r H T.
Cleveland 100 900 OOO- l
Washington 1000 004 0Ox- 10
Batteries - Miller, Buckeye and L..
Sewell; Marberry and Ruel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
TEA CHER EXAMINATIONS S r.
TO BE HELD AUGUST. 2sAND 3
! (Ry Disnatch p Wire15 M !

PHOENIX, Jti4y 19.-The next quare
terly examination for triad teaching
certificate yin Arizona will be con-
Quoted in teh IA counties Of the state
Monday and Tuesday, August 2eand 3,
c. o. Case, state superintendent Of
public instruction announced 81 today.
On Monday morning, the first day OF
the examination, an examination will
be given by each of the county school
superintendents on the constitution of
Arizona and the United States. These
examinations will be held at the same
places as the other examinations and
will be open only to teachers who have
taught more than one year,. They are
required to pass such an examination,
Mr.. Case said, before the certificates
held by them will be renewed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
RADIO REouEST

NEW YORK, July 19.-The National
Association of Broadcasters sent out
letter toda yto 536 radio stations
throughout the country asking that
they keep to old power .and wave
lengths. The letter was signed by
Paul B. Klugh executive secretary of
the association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

Summary Two base hits-Heilmann,
Hale, Manush, Gehringer.' Three base
hits-Hale, Blue. Stolen bases-Gallo-
way, Dykes Sacrifices Quinn, Welch.
and Blue; Poole, Galloway and Poole;
Gehringer and Blue; Tavener and
Blue. Left on base-Detroit Z; Phila-
delphia 8. Base on balls-Off White
hill 6; off Quinn 2. Struck out-By
Whitehill 8; by Quinn 5; by Gray l..
Hits-Off Quinn 13 in (none out in
9th); off Gray 1 in 1. Losing pitcher
Quinn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Sir Stuart Wins Columbia
Handicap at Empire City
tBy Dispatch A. p. wIrel

NEW YORK; July 10, = Sir Stuart
won the Columbia handicap oyer "A
distance of about six furlongs at En-
pire City today. Millwick was Sec
ond and Polly McWiggles third, with
Bull Run, Titans Nida and Martha
Martin outside.
The Holly purse at Empire, mile
and 70 yards, went to Spopoy, ridden
by Laverne Fator, with Korean Sec
ond and King Jimmy third. The time
was IA AS.
Bulletin, Chicago and Blabbermouth
finished in that order in the seven
furlong handicap at Homewood, the
distance being covered in 1:24S.
Golden Mac, Iron Mask II, Cartoon
and May Fair also ran. Kenllwor!h's
feature the Oakville handicap at
seven furlongs, went to St. Valentine,
followed by Kathleen Crosby and
Peep to Peep. The time was 1928.
A new ocean line, between South
and Finland iS aIraadu oper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

summary: Two base hits, q. Taylor,
]. Smith, Burrus, Cuyler, stolen bases,
Carey, Traynor; left on bases, Boston
6, Pittsburgh s. base on balls, off
Genewich A. off Mogridge 1, off Mead
ows 1; struck out, by Mogridge 2, by
Meadows /; hits, off Genewich in
innings (none out in third, off
Mogridge in innings; hit by pitch
er, by Genewich (Waner); losing
pitcher, Genewich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

New York 800 200 10x-1l
.(2S. Collins, Ruth. Home runs-Pas-
cha1,t burst. acrifices-Shocker 90,
Gehrig. Double plays-Miller and Mcv
Manus; Lazzeri,- Koenig and Gehrig.
10. Base on balls-Off Shocker q; off
Davis 1; off Nevers 8. Struck out
BY Shocker 2; by Nevers 2. Hits-Off
Girard 5 lin 1-3; off Davis in 2-3;
LCirard. "
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
xBatted for Fewster in 9Th
Waited for O'Neil in 7th.

Roush Herman; three-base hits, Pipp:
stolen base, Critz; sacrifices, Wheat,
plays, Emmer to Critz to Pipp, Critz
to Emmer to Pipp; left on bases,
Brooklyn g. Cincinnati 8; base on
balls, off McWeeney 8, off Mays L;
ler /, by Mays 81 hits, off McWeeney
in, 6 innings off Boehler in in
nings; hit by pitcher, by Boehler
(Pipp); wild pitch, McWeeney; los
ing pitcher, McWeeney
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
REDs DEFEAT ROBINS.

CINCINNATI, July 19.-Cincinnati
series today by five to two. The
league leaders garnered enough runs
in the first inning by touching Nc
Weeney for four hits and as many
runs. Mays kept the visitors bingles
well scattered The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

Two large suspension bridges are to
be built in San Salvador.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

The streets of Guatemala City, Qua
temala, are to be paved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

Electric trains are to begin opera
ton in Italy this summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

A new ocean line between South
America and Finland is already oper-
ating four large steamships.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

BeHSett BsHssai :. .. ....:.:..: 3 9 ! 3 9
Totals lsss.........f.... 81 2 10 "a IA 1
*-Batted for Davis in Srd
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston Salem, N G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

ishable." Use special delivery stamps
to expedite delivery.
Addresses
Addresses should be complete, with
house number and name of street,
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A return card should be placed in
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Of mail. If tag is used, the address
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Where to Mail Parcels
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

at such numbered stations as are
designated to receive parcels. Parcels
weighing over eight ounces can not
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be taken to the main postoftice or
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When to Mail Cards and Parcels
Christmas gifts and cards adj
dressed to points within one days
travel should be mailed not later
than Dec. 20; within two days
travel, not later than Dec. IS; within
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Dec. 16: for more distant points, not
later than Dec. IA. Parcels and
cards for local delivery should be
mailed not later than Dec. %.
Parcels and envelopes may be in
dorsed please do not open until
Christmas.
Christmas Cards
The early mailing of Christmas
cards is just as important as parcels.
Millions of these cards, separate and
in envelopes, are mailed each Christ
mas. Consequently, great congestion
and delays occurs in large postofIlces
when they are mailed within a day
are two of Christmas. Therefore, If
you want your Christmas greetings
to reach your relatives and friends
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be certain Of delivery before Christ
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Written matter in the nature of
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Communications attached to par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
MISUNDERSTANDING
SUGGESTIONS GIVEN
Cooperation of Public Needed for Handling Without Con-
geston Bryson Says.

Compliance with the following sug-
gestions will greatly aid the postof-
flee and insure the prompt handling
OF your mail, it was announced by
Robert c. Bryson, postmaster, today.
THE postofflces will make every
effort TO handle the Christmas mails
without congestion and delay" Bry-
son said, but owing to the enormous
volume this can be done only with
the cooperation of the public"
No deliveries will be made after
noon on Christmas day.
All parcels must be securely
wrapped or packed. Use strong
paper and heavy twine.
Special Packing
Umbrellas, canes, golf sticks,
should be reinforced their full length
by strong strips Of wood tightly
wrapped and tied to Withstand trans
poltation.
Articles easily broken or crushed
must be Grated or securely wrapped.
Use liberal quantities of excelsior, or
like material, in, around, and be-
tween the articles and the outside
container.
Articles likely to spoil within the
time reasonably required for trans
portation and delivery will not be ac-
cepted for mailing. Wrap or pack
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plainly mark all such parcels per