davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-05

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, 1926-10-05
Russian Daily Herald RaSSVIet
1872 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
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, 1926-10-05
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, 1926-10-05
VII

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, 1926-10-05
,,PyCCKAR BECTHHK"
RUSSIAN DAILY r
vPAGCBET"
THE DAWN-RASsYIET

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
bvery day, except Sunday, by the Di
~ractoriste of Russian Trades Union OF
the United States of America and
Canada.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
PASTOR-SLAyER'S
TRIAL IS SHIFTED
Court Grants Norris Change
Of Venue From Fort Worth
to Austin, Tex.
By the Associated Press.

ny tHe hssOCldteU ffeSs.
FORT WORTH, Tex. November 8.
DR.. j. Frank Norris, pastor of the
First Baptist Church Of Fort Worth
and fundamentalist leader will go TO
trial at Austin. probably on January,
lumberman. here last july.
Granting a defense motion for a
change of venue on the plea Of the
minister that he could not obtain a
fair trial in Fort Worth, District
Judge Hosey yesterday transferred
the case to the State capital city,
where the Travis County District Cour.
will set the date of trial Attorneys
said 1t was unlikely that the case
would be called there before January
at the earliest
Judge Hosey acted after more than
q score of witnesses had testified theY
believed sentiment here was such that
q fair and impartial verdict could not
be obtained
The court refused to hear testimony
offered by the State in answer to
allegations by the defense that "com-
bination Of city officials whom DR..
Norris has attacked, and Catholics
minister. Judge Hosey said he was
acting only on the evidence Of
prejudice developed by the defense.
The State agreed 10 Austin after
contending for a more populous cen
ter. declaring that Travis County
really has fewer qualified jurors than
any county Of like population, due to
the large floating population, :"
occasioned by Austin being the State
capital and the site Of the State uni
versity.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

$4,000 Pounds Tobacco Sold.
LYNCHBURG, Va. November 8 OP).
A total of 215.ooo pounds Of black
leaf tobacco was sold here yesterday
Evening star., 1926-11-03
DRIVE To ADVERTISE
WASHINGTON URGED
Prosperity of Country Due to
Publicity, David Lampe
Tells District Club.

A community campaign to advertise
the attractions Of Washington was
urged by David Lampe, well known
local advertising expert. in an address
before the Advertising Club Of Wash
ington at its weekly luncheon at the
City Club yesterday.
Mr.. Lampe declared the prosperity
Of the cocuntry was in a large part
due to efficient advertising. and that
therefore Washington should become
more interested in spreading its desir.
able feature broadcast through the
country. The speaker pointed out
that the railroads were advertising
the National Capital. but the people Of
Washington were doing nothing in
this regard.
He predicted bright future for the
city and suggested that advertising
would assist the cause Of suffrage for
the people Of the District Of Columbia.
Norman Kal, who presided, an
nounced the Advertising Club would
meet jointly with the American War
Veterans Club next. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

from dried watercress, which under.
goes simple curing with plenty of
rum in the process. This Is said to
make an excellent pipe or cigarette
tobacco.
Devonshire produces a good local
mixture made principally of dried dan
delion leaves, which are so dried and
cured as to retain all their flavor.
Somerset folk, in remote districts,
rely on the sunf1ower to provide to-
bacco substitute. The big leaves are
carefully dried and cured with rum
and in some cases can be rolled into
a cheroot
All these local productions are said
to be cool smoking and leave no
"herby" taste in the mouth.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
UNDERHILL BILL URGED.
Commissioners Get Plea From Su.
perintendent Of Insurance.

The District Commissioners have
been urged by T. NJ. Baldwin,
superintendent Of insurance, to sup
port the Underhill workmens COM
pensation bill at the forthcoming ses-
sion of Congress. The request was
contained in a lengthy report ex-
planning the merits of the Underhill
measure.
1T is ardently hoped that this
particular legislation for the Dis
trict," said the report, will be again
urged by your board. so that the in
jured workmen and the dependent
families of killed workmen will be
afforded the same protection as is
given in the States OF Virginia, Mary
land, etc"
Evening star., 1926-11-03
HOMELY TOBACCO
IS USED IN ENGLAND
Botanists Say Counties Have Own
Favorite Mixtures as Smok-
ing Substitutes.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 3.-Although
millions Of pounds of American to-
bacco are smoked in England every
year and an increasing quantity
grown In British dominions con.
sumed Of late years, there is steady
use Of Substitutes" in various parts
of England. say botanists.
In Derbyshire the old inhabitants Of
rural districts use a local mixture"
made from cabbage lettuce, which are
allowed to grow very large before be-
ing gathered, dried and "cured" for
smoking.
In Wiltshire substitutes are made
Evening star., 1926-11-03
SCHOOL BIDS OPENED.
Baltimore Firms Figures loves
on Woodbridge Building.

Bids for the construction Of an
eight-room extensible public school
building for the Woodbridge section,
TO be located at Central and Carlton
avenues northeast, were opened yes
terday at the District Building
The low bidder was DeCou & Davis,
Baltimore contractors, who quoted a
price Of $116,990.
The appropriation available for the
new school amounts to $l60.0O0, less
two and one half per cent for prep
aration of the plans.
The contract for the building is
expected to be awarded by the Com
rnissioners Friday.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

star visited him in his room attired In
her night dress and that she kissed
him when he left the hospital.
The two suits by the actress fol'
lowed and were appealed when the
Superior Court denied her permission
to Intervene in the divorce action and
dismissed the complaint in the libel
case.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

in the opening Of the Lynchburg mar
ket. The amount exceeded what had
been predicted for the opening sales
The selling price was low. however,
averaging 11.30 cents a pound. Be-
tween 400 and 500 farmers brought
tobacco to the warehouse. Fifteen
buyers were present. The quality of
tobacco was only fair.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Mango in America.

The mango has been cultivated to
some extent in southern Florida and
California. 1t has been said that some
ightyear-old trees in Florida have
borne as many as 5000 fruits IN a
single season.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Five Killed, Score
Injured, First Day
OF Hunting Season
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, November 3.
Five persons lost their lives in
hunting accidents Monday. the
first day of the open season for
rabbits, pheasants. quail and other
small game in Pennsylvania.
More than a score were injured,
some seriously
Most of the victims were shot
by accidental discharge of a COM
panion's gun.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
NORMAND SUIT DROPPED.
Dismissal Of Stars $500, 900 Libel
Action Announced.

Action Announced.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. November
8 R.-Dismissal of the $500.000 libel
suit filed by Mabel Eormand, hlm
comedienne. against Mrs. Georgia w.
Church, was filed at the Los Angeles
office of the State Supreme Court yes
terday following stipulations by attor'
neyS for both sides.
Similar action has been taken in the
suit in which the actress sought to in
tervene in the divorce suit of Mrs
Church against her husband, Norman
W. Church.
The court controversy began In
1924, when Mrs. Church filed a di
vorce complaint charging that while
Miss Normand and Church were pa
tients at the same hospital the screen
Evening star., 1926-11-03

AS a result Of the coal strike in
Great Britain. a rubber factory. en-
ploying 5000 people, in Edinburgh.
has converted its boiler houses so that
either coal or oil can be used.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

coal mine believed to have been
operated by monks nearly 300 years
ago was discovered recently by miners
exploring in caves near Cockburns-
path. Scotland
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Refills Rheurnatisnl
Prescription
Over q Million Tlmos

A firm of druggists establishe ed In New York
City rs years ago has refilled a certain Rheu-
matism prescription more than amilliontimes
People even send for it from foreign countries
A teaspoonful of this famous rheumatism pre-.
seription which Is called AIS. taken three
relieves painful muscles and stif, swoller
joints. Localdruggists everyv here can supply
you, or get it for you. Elmer 4 AMEND,
205 Third Avenue, New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-28
WINCHESTER PREsBYTERY
MEETS AT KEYSER.

At the meeting in Keyser last
week. Falling Waters church in Ber-
kelley county was selected By Win
chester Presbyterg as the place for
the next meeting, which viii be held
some time III the fall. The follow
ing We're elected as commissioners to
the General Assembly which viii
meet in Pensacola, Florida. the com
ing May; the Rev A. II. Clarke. of
Strasburg. Va. with the Rev. II. W.
Shannon as alternate: the Rev, 1. r
Harper, with the Rev. Chas. r. Bail
ey, as alternate. The ruling elders
as commissioners to the Assembly
We're: R. B. Woodwork, of the Bur
lington church, and Professor A. Z.
kenamond, of Shepherdstown: F. b.
Crawford. of Winchester. and J. s.
Halderman, of Kernstown. Va. were
made the alternates.
The standing committees for the
work were announced by the mod
orator. the Rev. F. NJ. Woods, of
Martinsburgs The permanent clerk
of the Presbytery. the Rev. L. F Har-
per. Berryville. Va, resigned his Of
fee and the Rev. A. Fl Clarke, of
Strasburg. Va. was elected TO sue
coed him. Various communications
to the Presbytery were read and re-
ferred to the appropriate committees.
The afternoon session was taken
up with the discussion Of the report
of the Stewardship Committee of
which r. H. Woodwork, of Burling-
ton, is chairman.
Wednesday evening at 1880 the
PreSbvterial sermon was nreached hv
the Rev. DIR. j. B. Bittinger. of Ger
ardstown, on the subject of Evange-
ism. President James E. Allan of the
Davis and Elkins College made an
interesting address on the work of
this institution.
Presbytery Thursday morning
heard the report of the Committee
on Evangelism. submitted by the
Rev. II. w. Shannon, of Front
Royal.
Rev. DR.. G. G. Sydnor and Elder
G. E. Hughes represented the Char
les Town church.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. T. l. Rissler. an employee Of
the 6, f Wall Company. was pat
lent in the Charles Town Hospital.
where he submitted TO an operation
on Thursday for the removal Of q
wen on the left side eff his face.
The high schools Of jefferson eoun.
81 viii hold thir annual track meet
on the Charles Town horse show
grounds Saturday. May /. The win
ming school viii receive the silver
cun for one year. and the school
which wins it three times may keep
it for good.
The Northern Virginia Power
Company has extended its lighting
service to the homes of FLOYD Swim
lev and c. g. Moler. on the Summit
Point road. the current being taken
from the line running out the Mid
dlewav pike. The line to these resi-
denees crosses Altoona farm owned BY
G. +. Wall, about 20 poles being re-
CURED to support it.
Invitations have been received
here announcing the coming wedding
of Mr. John S. Alfriend. Jr.. to Miss
Harrison. of Weston, w. Va. Mr..
Alfriend who lived in Charles Town
until a few years ago, where his
father, Rev John s. Alfriend, was
rector of Zion Episcopal Church. has
many friends here, who will wish him
and his fair bride bon voyage along
life's way.
A three act comedy entitled
Aaron Slick from Punkin Creek.
will be present at the Masonic Hall in
Middlewav, Friday, April 80. at s
o'clock. The play is clean rural
comedy and will insure you pleas
ant and mirthful evening as you fol-
low the adventures of Aaron. the
farmer: Sis, the tomboy; Mr.. Merri-
dew. the ''eity- slicker." and Mrs.
Berry. the widow. Admission 20
and 80 cents.
The Charles Town High School re-
ceived much appreciated gift from
Miss Nettie Aglionby. Miss Aglionby
donated about eighty volumes con-
sisting of prose. poetry. and authors,
fiction. history, science. and refer
ence books. These have been put in
the High School Library under the
name of the "Aglionby Memorial
Library" Among the list of books
are Carlyle's French Revolution. and
five volumes of Baneroft's History of
tn United States.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-28

BUILDERS CLASS GOES TO
SHEPHERDSTOWN.

The attendance in the Builders
Glass Sunday morning was 81. and
the study of the lesson was of much
interest. One hundred members
of the class motored to Shepherds
town Sunday afternoon and partici-
pated in the Union service with the
Adult Bible classes of Shepherds
town District. in the interest of the
Jefferson County Council of Religion
Education. The meeting was Of
much interest and was really inspir-
ing. The attendance from Shep-
herdstown and District was 1870 and
the Builders Class had over 100
present. making a total of 230. The
Builders added two new members to
their enrollmnt. they being Mr.. H L
Snyder, Editor of the Shepherdstown
Register and Prof. w. II. S. White,
of Shepherd College.