davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-30
HOSPITAL DAY TOMORROW
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

The Episcopal churches of Wash
1nGton will observe tomorrow as Hos.
pital Sunday. Offerings for the Epis.
copaI Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital
tlll be taken in all the churches. To.
day the hospital is open for inspection
10y visitors and for the receipt of do.
nations of food. bedding and similar
articles. The hospital was established
more than 25 years ago at the request
of opticians and surgeons of Wash
lngtOn. Its growth in usefulness has
been remarkable.
The hospital maintains "a beds. Of
which 80 are ward beds and Al pri.
rate ones. 1t operates four white
and four colOred wards A total of
4.l9S patients was admitted to the hos
pital during the past year Of which
l.2l9 were free patients, and 16,15S
dispensary visits We're made. There
were 4,03S operations, 1880 laboratory
examinations and Al per cent of all
hospital days of care were given to
free patients.
Col. Charles Lynch, l.. S. A.. re.
tired. is the new medical director He
plans TO wipe out the debt of S29. 900
which has gradually accumulated over
period of years due to extensive
charity work, combined with the high
cost of food and service. The offer.
lQeS collected on Hospital Sunday go
TO the general hospital work.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
POLITICAL FIGHTS
HOT IN WISCONSIN
La Toilette Appeals for
BIaine-Editor Is Threat
eneG With Corruption Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, October 30.--Near-
ness of election day here stirred up
political activity in Wisconsin, where
Gov. John J., Blaine, a Progressive,
but the nominee of the Republican
party for Senator, is being opposed by
Charles d. Rosh. Independent
Upon the heels Of a statement by
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette, ap-
pealing for Blaine's election and pre-
dieting that Progressives would hold
the balance of power in the next
Senate and perhaps in the House,
came the declaration Of Rosh's cam
paign manager that he would ask for
a warrant charging William l.. Evtue
editor of the Madison Capital Times,
with violation Of the corrupt practices
act
RI. w. Adams, the campaign man.
ager, stated that the warrant would
be based on an editorial in the Capital
Times, which said that "Mr. Adams
has been trying to connect with the
State pay roll for six years"
Again the progressive group in
Congress, which in the past has ac-
complished SO much in the public in
terest, will hold a position of power
and have larger opportunity to uphold
and to guard the interests of the great
majority of the people against monop-
oily control Of the few, Senator La
Toilette declared.
THE reactiOnarieS in and out of
Wisconsin are making a desperate ef-
fort to defeat John J. Blaine because
they know that his election to the
Senate will give power to the progress
sive group" he said.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Young Woodley," drama
al $50 pm. Matinee at 2:co.
POlis-"Lady Fair" operetta, at
s:20 pm. Matinee at 2:2O.
observation-disclosures of the Evening"
crama, at $40 pm. Matinee at go.
keiths-Jean Acker, vaudeville. at
2:l5 and S:15 pm.
Earie-"Four Mortons." vaudeville
continuous ]: 80 to IL pm.
Strand - "Danceland." vaudeville
continuous 1890 to ii pm.
Gayety-"4-1i44." burlesque, at 2:1o
and SIS pm.
Nutual-'Parisian F'lappers." bur.
lesque, at 2:20 and $50 pm
Palace-"The Temptress, at 1890
am, 1905. >, 4, $50, = 80 and $50
pm.
Rialto-'The Midnight Sun" at
1850 am, 1:30, $50. $50, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Gigolo." at 1885
am, 1:25. 3:25. 5:35. 7:40 and 9:45 pm
Columbia (second weekl-"Spar-
rows" az Ills am. 1:l5, 1925, $50,
?:30 and $40 pm
TivOli-"The Sea Wolf" at POS,
4:l5, 8, 7:65 and 9:45 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Big than Barn.
un's, at 2:90, 4:45. Gas, $50 and 10
pm.
Wardman Park~"William Tell,"
$50. and 9 pm.
Central-"The Dice Woman" at
1890, ., $50. s. $50, S and $40 pm.
Lincoln (cOIored)- That Lion"
= - IL 2.in.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

" CBA CARTER and Mrs.
Minch had been friends for
more than 90 years. 1t was
IL a peculiar friendship. Zuba
Evening star., 1926-10-30
NEVADA NAVAL DEPOT
SELECTION NOT FINAL
Ordnance Reserve Site Considered
Favorably, But Decision Is
Yet to Be Made.

Although the Interior Department
has reserved a hundred -thousa nd-ac
tract of the public domain in Nevada
for the use of the Navy in establish
ing great Ordnance Reserve depot,
This does not mean necessarily that it
will be placed there, it was said to-
day. The two naval officers who re-
Gently went West to look for a site
however, favor this general location
FOR many reasons. The reservation
Of the tract is merely a precautionary
step taken until the Navy Department
hnally decides on the location.
The tract withheld from settlement
IS 200 miles south of Reno in the
Walker Lake district. Establishment
of storage depot within reach of
Pacific Coast centers is included in a
Navy program providing for two am
munition depots for high explosives.
as recommended by the naval court
or inquiry into the explosion which
wrecked the depot at Lake Denmark,
n. j., July 10. Western Nevada is un-
derstood to be the locality favored
because Of its nearness to the Los
Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco
and Columbia River areas.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Appointed to West Point.

Orlando G. TroXel. jr.. 1901 Park
road, this city. has been appointed a
cadet at large at the United States
Military Academy, subject to quail
ficatlon at the entrance examination
next March.
Others similarly appointed by the
president are Eugene L. Brown,
washington Barracks. d. G.; John
r. Leary, COrnwallon- Hudson. n. Y;
cyrus Dolph. Sd. Marion. Ala; Rich
ara L. Jewett. Lincoln, Neb.; Harry
\. Burkhalter. jr, son of Capt. II. n.
Burkhalter. goth United States In
tantry. Fort sill. Okla; John NJ.
Ritchie, Philadelphia, and Frank s.
Besson, Jr.. son of Maj. F. S. Besson,
Corps Of Engineers, Fort Leaven-
worth, kans.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
MOVIE FOR HALLOWEEN.

A special Halloween program of
motion pictures will be presented by
the East washington Center of the
community center department in the
auditorium Of the new Eastern High
School this evening at s o'clock. The
public is invited.
Music will accompany the pictures,
provided for the occasion by the De-
partment of Agriculture, and include
Trees Of Righteousness" THE Road
Goes Through" and "The Corn Belt
Derby" all depicting outdoor life in
the Autumn.
A community dance will follow.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

fairly Jared out of it's old rut and
May French's prophecy. given to
merely torment Zuba, actually did
come true, only Miranda's s wedding
dress was a soft shade of lavender.
The taupe satin was used as a second
best gown.
(The End)
lCOpyright 1925
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Mr.. STAFFORD PEMBERT0N
THE FOX STUDIO

Black bottom. waltz. clog, :s.1 :,s.sIoa. f.
and ballroom dancing. Pupils prepared Tor
the stage: Engagements secured. thlidrens'
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Change OF Schedule r., +. & p. X. II.
Beginning November I'd, leave
Washington S:45 am daily, instead
IF $40 am, for Richmond and S. A. L.
Leave $50 pm, week days, instead of
2:30 pm, local for fredericksburg
Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
liner Held ON
BAR, CAPSIZINC
50 Sailors and W0rkmen Have
Close Call

! Miami. Fla. Jan. II P)-Eighty
sailors and workmen narrowly cs-
capped drowning here yesterday when
| the Barken liner Prinz Ealdemar
suddenly capszcd in Biscay bay,
The craft, resting precariouSy
along the edge of a sandbar. onto
which 1t had run yesterday, without
warning took a mighty lunge into
the water, carcened over on her
starboard side and capulated. keel
up.
After u sharp dip the vessel rolled
over on her side and into the deeper
water Of the channel nearby, while
those aboard went vaulting over the
rail and along tho slipper keel. After
the initial upheaval and subsequent
lesser plunges the boat lay half
aground and half submerged.
The prinz Nalcdmar completely
blocked the channel, preventing any
travel until late hour last night.
The Clyde line steamer George
Washington, two frcighters and eight
schooners, all scheduled to leave yes
'torday. We're held up in port. ras-
songers on incoming ships were al
lowed to 60 ashore at docks along
the Miami beach end OF the cause
way,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
CLEARY'S RETURN
PLANNED BY BECK
Steward at NOrOtOn Home Will
Probably Be ReinStated

Bridgeport, Jan. II N9 --- James
Cleary, deposed steward Of the
Fitch's Soldiers Home at Noroton,
probably will be reinstatcd. Captain
Charles +. Beck of Stamford, new
chairman OF the executive commit
tee Of the soldiers hospital board,
said last night. Cleary was dis
missed by Colonel Henry J. Seeley,
secretary and treasurer and super
intendent OF the home, on January
1, presumably under the orders of
Captain Ira II. Hildman OF Danbury,
elected chairman OF the committee
last week. Captain Wildman called
a meeting Of tho executive commit
too last week when the term Of Cap
tain Virgil f. Mcneil on the hospital
board and as chairman Of the ex-
ecutiVe committee expired. The re-
suit OF the meeting was the election
OF Captain Wildman as chairman at
salary of $3.50 per month.
1t has been the custom in the past
for the whole hospital board to as
Semble and to elect the chairman of
the executive committee. Therefore
Governor John II, Trumbull called a
meeting in his office last Thursday
which resulted in the ousiing of Cap
tain Wildman as chairman and the
appointment of Captain Beck. Cap
tain Beck and Captain Wildman had
a hon nH In tho cnunrnNr'c
office.
Captain Beck said last night: "My
appointment as chairman is not the
result Of a request of Governor
Trumbull. II was purely a question
Of who was the senior member on
the board. l have served five years;
Captain Wildman about year and
Il half and another member but a
month. They are not familiar with
the running OF the home as they are
new to It. No, indeed, it was not
Governor Trumhulrs idea to Gust
Captain Wildman as chairman and
install me.
Il will say. though, that it is a.
shame that Mr.. Cleary should have
been accused. He was steward when
I came on the board and ! have al
ways thought a great deal OF him.
There Is grave mistake made and
a great injustice has been done. II
there is nothing wrong, and J be-
lieve that the investigation will
prove that there is nothing, 1t is very
probable that Cleary will be rein
stated" Captain Beck declared.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Inc Kupa, Bernice Landon. Thomas
Steod, Frank stuches, Lena Wells.
Margaret Yarenehlk.
Rural Schools
stafford ~ Elizabeth Hiltbrand,
Eugene Kelley, John Kelley. Kath-
leen Kelley, Grace Lackman, Jack
Marshall.
Edgewood --- Bernadine Barnes,
Clara Belle Barnes, George Dumas,
James Fawcett. Eleanor Reas, Jen-
ME Janik, Edward Killian, Anna
Melnick. Edwin Peterson, Joseph
Reed.
South Chtppins Hill--Martha Kos
tl2ak, Steffie Kistozak. william Kos
tizak George schilling, Eva May
Teller, Carl Wheeler. Harold Wheel
err Russell Wheeler,
Fall Mountain--olga AieL Ade-
lord Dube, George DUDE. Anna
Matchurka, Mary Matchurka, Cor
don odlum, Vera odlum, William
Oaga, Edward Preleski, Louis
Scherh, Carleton Schrager.
Health school
Eric Chcllberg. Helen SEanaier.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
DISCLAIMS BRIDE
IN Usage INQUIRY
Mcdonald Declares He Aided
First PrObe..Hale Indicted

Guthrie, Okla. Jan. II @-
Rumors that s1o.eoo brios
thwarted inquiry several months
ago into the mysterious slayings OF
several Usage Indians IN Usage
country. doomed to the front AZ the
uaitcl States grand fury convened
here today.
Alva Mcdonald. a former United
States marshal OF the western ds-
trict OF Oklahoma, who declared
that the bride rumors were d.
rected at him, said he would appear
before the grand jury today and de-
mand that he be heard.
The rumors are to the effect that
Mcdonald and another former off,
cial divided $4,000 they received
from a Pawhuska attorney at the
time Of the first investigation, Nc
Donald said. He declared he had
given federal investigators valuable
assistance and that the other party
mentioned In the bride rumors had
never been connected with the
Usage inquiry.
Despite the fact that Edwin i.
Brown. assistant United States at
torney general. stated Saturday
there would be developments in the
grand jury investigation that would
"startle the nation" only two in
dictments have been returned thus
far.
w. X. Hale OF Fairfax. liking OF
the Usage Hills" was indicted Sat
urday along with John Ramsay.
cowboy-farmer. They we're charged
with murder in connection with Tho
Staying of Henry Roam, an Usage
Indian. Hale was named beneficiary
of Doan's so5,000 life insurance pol
icy and Is making an effort 10 COL
lect it In federal court at Tulsa.
The insurance company has refused
to make the payment and has
brought forth evidence that Hale
paid the premiums on the policy.
Ramsey was accused OF the actual
Staying and Hale of being an acoes-
sorry before the fact.
The murder charge Is the second
against Hale. He was arrested in
Pawhuska last Monday by state OFF,
GERS and charged with the Staying
Of W. +. Smith, white farmer.
Smith. his Usage Indian wife and
a servant girl were killed in March,
1923, when the Smith home WIS
wrecked by n bomb.
Ernest Burkhart. white farmer
and a relative OF Hale, was arrest
ed at the same time and charged
with the murder of Smith. Pre-
limrary trial will be held at Paw
huska January 90.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
PARTRIDGE, ARTIST
NOW IN ASYLUM
Noted Sculptor Committed in
Spite Of Protest TO Police

New York, Jan. II R-Despite
his protest that he Is being rail
roaded," William Ordway Partridge,
one Of Americas most prominent
sculptors, today was In the hands
OF attendants OF the state hospital
for the insane at Central Isllp, N.
Y.
His appeal to New York police
for protection last night revealed
that already he has spent several
months in the hospital. As Frank
Powers, an attendant, was taking
him from an East 49th street hotel
whore he was staying with his wife,
Mr.. Partridge appeal 10 police
man on Fifth avenue.
The officer took the pair 10 the
nearest station, where Powers pro-
duced commitment for the return
of John Partridge o. Porter" TO
the asylum. Mr.. Partridge insisted
that he WAS sane, and that the on
ly explanation ho could give for the
name on the commitment papers
was that "a person or persons are
trying to railroad me to the asylum
secretly to get my wealth." He adj
mitted that he had gone to the
asylum last October and was re-
leased on parole two weeks ago.
Mrs. Partridge refused 10 com
ment, Powers said that Partridge
was being returned because a littlo
tronble at the hotel" A police
lieutenant allowed the attendant to
take his protesting patient to a
train. Partridge said he was going
to take legal action at once. Police
said they had no authority to free
him.
A william 0. Partridge Porter"
in listed as having been a patient in
the psychopathc ward Mt Bellevue
hospital prior to tho commitment OF
John Partridge O, Porter" to Gem
trail 1slip.
Tho sculptor Is nearly as well
known as writer and lecturer as
for his statuary. He has exhibited
in the Parts salon, the Royal acad-
envy, London and Berlin. and is n
member Of several exclusive clubs,
and has been lecturer at George
Washington university, the National
Social Science association, the Con.
cord School Of Philosophy, and the
prpp1slpp Ioct ttuta
Amng his writings are Art for
America" THE Technique OF Sculp-
ture," Nathan Hale, the Ideal
Patriot" and novel, The Cars
Gift" Among his best known
sculptures are n statue of Shapes
peare in Lincoln Park, Chicago, one
OF Alexander Hamilton, IN Brooklyn
and others in New York cathedrals.
Mr.. Partridge was horn In Paris
April II, 1861, was student at
Columbia university, and studied art
abroad. Mrs. Partridge was Miss
Margaret Ridgley Schott. She was
married to Mr., Partridge in Italy
in 1905.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Sen. Copeland Hurt
AS Taxicab Lurches

New York, Jan. II (P - United
States Senator Royal S. Copeland
viii be forced to walk with the aid
OF a cane for several weeks as a re-
suit Of an injury to his knee he
suffered a short time ago, the New
York Times says In a Washington
dispatch today. Senator Copeland
wrcnched his knee severely when he
was thrown to the ground as a
taXicah he was about to enter
started suddenly. His knee has
been placed In a cast, The accident
occurred several weeks ago but the
senator suffered no Ill effects from
it until the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
REALTY CORP. DINNER

The New Britain Investment cor
poration observed the close Of an
other successful year at q dinner
yesterday afternoon in the vestry
room OF the synagogue at the cor
ner OF Elm and Chestnut streets.
David L. Nair was POSTMASTER
and among the speakers were Rab-
hi Gorshon Hadas. Max Fucker.
Samuel W. Menus, Julius Eisen-
berg. Saul Hanin. B, Goldberg and
Samuel Greenbcrg. The committee
in charge consisted OF Fred Wrinkle
and DR.. NJ. S. Dunn.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
FLASHES OF LIFE: MOSCOW COURT MI.
ASKED TO CONDEMN WOMAN OF 70

and accessories from Bristol Sales
and Service Company.
New acknowledgements Foot,
Guard. Putnam Phalanx and Rich
mond Blues mako plans for trip
abroad.
Hartford,-Grand army men e1-
press regret that one OF their num-
Der had been deposed as executive
committee chairman OF soldiers
hospital board In favor OF Spanish
American war veteran.
Hartford-Three men on Gilpatri6l
investigating committee expected TO
agree 10 serve, .... /.
Notwithstanding OF overhead.
ed kerosene stove starts fire which
damages $4,000 gallon water tank
at State 1nebrinte Farm connected
with State Hospital for Insane.
brluEeport--JRWeb Clehry, ucpps-
ed steward OF Soldiers Home in No
rotor, probably will be reinstated,
Captain Charles II. Becke OF STAN
ford says.
Hartford--Charlie Jewtraw. Lake
Placid skater. skaters New England
record for 220 yard dash.
New London-Edward Preston.
purser on Groton-New London ferry,
saves life OF Patrick Regan when lat
ter falls off Fishers Island Naviga-
ton company dock.
Putnam --- Relatives worried by
failure TO find wife OF Guy L. Baker
confessed defaulter.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Vermont Aviator Dies
In Texas Accident

Houston, Texas, Jan. II R}-
Lieut.. Raymond c, Sherburne, 81. Of
the Thirty-sixth Aero squadron, was
killed near Ellington field late yes
terday when his airplanc fell into
"a nose dive at an altitude Of 200
ieet and crashed TO the ground.
Staff Sergeant Christie II. VIII
Iiams, IL, who was flying with Lieu
tenant Shcrburne, was slightly IN
jured.
Lieutenant Shcrhurn's parents live
at St. Johnsburg. Vt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Musterole Works Without the
BIistcr-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess Of
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made Of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place Of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprainS, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet. colds Of
the chest Gt may prevent pneumonia).
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and 65c, jars
[ |I|I|!Ez ) .
Better than mustard plaster
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Every year the sea receives 49,
100000 tons Of sodium from the
rivers. into which 1t has been wash
ed from the soil.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

New Haven-Students at Yale-in-
China to have same academic stand
Ing as those in government colleges,
Arson Phelps Stokes reports.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

New Haven-Four sudden deaths
investigated by medical examiner
over weekend; three result from
heart disease.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Middletown-Miss Harriet S. Hub
bard secretary at Middletown Ma
ttonal bank, dies during fainting
spell in bathroom OF home.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Samford-Stcve Polaski and Ed
ward Curtis, Bristol, arrested nino
minutes after Bridgeport police re-
port stolen car.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS K. Henry
Henry IS. found dead In chicken
coop; stricken with heart disease.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Hartford-Ohio congressman, pre-
pairing federal automobile bill. seeks
facts on Connecticut's measure.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Moodus-More than 500 persons
pay last tribute to Giles Philip L.
crenier, postmaster and publisher.
, 1926-01-13
SHIRTS MADE HERE LARGELY
SOLD HERE.

There are an average of 500 dozen
mems shirts made in Porto Rico each
week, and the greater part of them are
sold on the island. There is a ssmall ex-
portation to the Virgin Islands and Santo
Domingo, but trade with the United
States is practically nonresident.
The shirt industry is a new and appar-
emily a thriving one for Porto Rico. The
first factory, M. Rodriguez Y Co., who
make Camisas Paris, came into existence
one and a half years ago. Since then two
other firms have become established, one
il HSaptuce at Stop 25 and the other in
Mayaguez. The former manufacture the
Best Ever shirts and the latter the Col
ombina. The buttons for these shirts are
bought from the Red Star Manufacture
ing Co. in Sunoco.- Ibid.
, 1926-01-13

Most of the stores in town are closed
for the last holiday of the Christmas
season. The grocery stores are remain
ing opened until noon, and the banks
are keeping usual hours.
Last night the streets Of San Juan as
sumed a Christmas Eve appearance
again, and business was heavy. The
stores remained opened until ten O'Clock
to give the last minute shoppers a
chance to tuy the needed gifts which
the coming day would demand. A per-
son with no knowledge of the date
would have had a difficult time in de-
Gliding wheeler it was Christmas or
Three Kings eve. The streets were
crowded with toy laden cars and the
sidewalks with package-Iaden shop
pers. Store windows ?were a blare iof
illumination and display. and the street
vendors blended the cries of their wares
with the general hub hub Of automo-
bile horns, policemen's whistles and
merrymakers' racket.
And so was the holiday season ushered
out, with a dance at the Condado Hotel
TO finish the evening. Ibid.
, 1926-01-13
MORE CARS SOLD IN Ii MONTHS
THAN ALL OF LAST YEAR.

During The year 1925 excluding the
month Of D 3cember 1859 new automo
bjIes have been sold in Porto Rico. In
1924. during the entire year, 2,687 new
cars were sold. These figures show that
in the eleven months Of this year PIP
nore cars were sold than during the
whole twelve months Of last.
In November the six cars that led in
sales were the Ford with 103 buyers.
Chevrolet with %, Chrysler with IL,
Dodge and Studebaker with 16 each and
Hudson with Is.
The six best sellers for the cores
ponding month in 1924 were Ford 81,
Dodge Is, Chevrolet Is. Buick IL, Hud-
son 10 and CLrysIer Ibid.
, 1926-01-13
S A = E..

CEALED bids will be received up
~ to 10 a. m. January 26th 1926,
in the Office of the Assistant Pub
lie Works Officer for one Ford
Truck. This truck may be seen
in the Fort Yard, Lhristiansted.
Bids should be plainly marked as
follows: bid for Ford truck to
be opened 10 a. m. January 26th,
1926" Cars to be sold "as is and
"Where is. The Assistant Public
Works Officer reserves the right to
&eject any or all bids.
Payment must be made, and car
removed not later than February
LIST, 1926.
j. D. WILSON,
Assistant Public Works officer.