davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-17

Mrs. d. c. Stapleton of 1911
Massachusetts avenue will entertain
at dinner this evening in the presi
dental dining room at the Mayflower
having party of 10.
Maj. and Mrs. Julian c. Smith are
entertaining at dinner this evening ir
Evening star., 1926-02-17

Mrs. c. Brown Miller will be at
home tomorrow afternoon and again
Thursday afternoon, February %.
Evening star., 1926-02-17

Mrs. Alvin Dodd has Cancelled ar
rangements for her tea in honor OF
the delegates to the National Noca-
tional Guidance Association confer
ence and will leave for Boston this
evening.
Evening star., 1926-02-17

Are NAVY blue. the smartest
shade on the fashion horizon this
Spring! One model is replica of a new
O'Rossen Tailleur Success. The details of
fine tailoring define its distinction. Other
models nk-buttoned. Womens sizes are
36 to AZ.
Evening star., 1926-02-17

Mrs. Deneen, wife of Senator
Charles s. Deneen of Chicago, will
be at home tomorrow afternoon from
a to $50 o'clock in her apartment
at 2029 Connecticut avenue. Mrs
Deneen will receive again Thursday
afternoon, February %.
Evening star., 1926-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Nj. Shaw
Entertained Dinner Guests.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw entertained
at dinner last evening, when their
guests were Representative and Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-02-17

Representative and Mrs. George K.
Stobbs of Massachusetts, who are
listed among the members of the
congressional circle residing at the
Mayflower this season, were hosts
to a party of 10 at dinner last eve
ming in the presidential dining room
In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Hodg-
kins of Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1926-02-17

Mrs. John A. l.. Van Den Bosch
will receive tomorrow afternoon from
4:3O to $50 o'clock in her home. at "a
Kaloranla circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
CONGRESS VOTES AID TO FORCES in CANADA

that because the demand for laborers
is so great at present 1t will not be
possible to recruit a battalion any
way in time to help the forces in
Canada.
When it came to a vote, however,
they did not press their protest. an
nouncing that they did not wish
blame laid on New York in case the
battalion failed TO reach Canada in
time to avert disaster.
Protesting Members
The protesting members were
George Clinton, Francis Lewis, VIM.
Floyd, Henry Wisner and John
Alsop.
officers appointed for the battalion
were; Jacobus s. Bryan, lieutenant
colonel; William Goforth, ma jor;
David Dubois, first captain, and sew
eli other captains in order, Elias Van
Banschoten, Thomas De Witt, Isaac
Wool, Philip Bevier. Richard Plat,
Albert Pawling. Cornelius r. jan
sen, and the following first lieuten-
oheo, o"HASo vi cSSI Ad1 Oi TANSIih'
Jonathan Piercy, Evans Wherry,
Carrot Van Wagenan, Henry Van
denburg, Nathaniel Conklin. and
Henry Dodge; second lieutenant,
Daniel Gano; surgeon, John Coates;
adjutant, Henry Dubois.
To encourage enlistments Congress
voted to pay a bounty Of $40 to every
noncommissioned officer and man
who enlists for three years.
Washington TO Aid
Another step to help save the Can
ada department was taken today in
a resolution directing General Wash
ington to give it whatever aid he
can without imperiling the safety Of
New York. Washington has not
made public what forces he intends
to send.
Purchase of the armed brig Cath
arine, now off the coast of Connec-
ticut. was authorized today and a
secret committee was directed to
give the marine committee a ton of
powder for her.
Congress voted to grant the re-
quest of Mons. Antoine Felix Wei
bert that he be employed in the CON
tinental service and direct General
Washington to use him where he
may show his abilities.
A special act granting William
Whitney $40 to return from Canada
to his family at Norfolk, Conn.,, was
approved He was wounded in the
service in Quebec.
Bets Are Paid
A large number of claims were
approved. including the following:
DIR. Bond, 5000 dollars for medi
cine and attention to three lndisns
Benjamin Armitage, IL $3.50 dol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

lars, board and lodging for Indian
interpreter.
Richard Cheneys, 1890, for vic
tualling General Lees guards; also
the same to John Morton, Esq.
Anthony Welte, $4,000 dollars
provisions to Captain Nelson's com
pany.
Aaron Phips, 44-90 dollars, sun
dry expenses Lees guards.
John Osborne, s dollars, 6 of this
for three weeks board of a sick sol
der and dollars for a coffin.
George Halves, 70 1920 dollars
Wagon hire and carrying money to
Cambridge.
Messrs. Hanson. Donaldson and
Franks, 23S $3.50 dollars for carry
ing money to the camp.
Isaac Sorrel, 25 $500 dollars ex-
penses of three prisoners.
Henry Holler. 645 as 80 dollars, ex-
penses of company and prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

A fog in the Atlantic Ocean is
usually about thirty miles in dame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Berlin Not Alone in
"AU Alone" Charge

BIZ Times SDecidl
NEW YORK. June 26.-1rving
Berlin was not all alone when he
wrote "AlI Alone" according to Abe
Brown, denizen Of Tin Pan Alley.
Abe charges that the sentiment
which Is popularity supposed to have
won the heart and later the hand of
Ellin Mackay, was not Rerlin's at
ALL
Suing in Federal Court, Abe
charges Irving with theft.
The latter dedicated "All Alone"
to the heiress who later became his
bride, but Brown, represented by
Goldstein and Goldstein. claims to
have written the song prior TO Aug.
Is, 1924, when It appeared under
Berlin's signature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Puzzle a Day

The three head magazine boys at
the exposition grounds, in Philadel-
phia, took an equal supply of news
papers from the news stand. They
found IL newsboys. Each Of the
magazine boys gave to each of the
newsboys one-sixteenth of his share
of papers. After the division was
made, each Of the magazine boys had
40 more papers than each newsboy.
Can you figure out the exact num-
Der of papers each magazine boy
originally had?
Uos@ ,~,,1-Ia ouexrox-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
BY Ruth Finney

Times staff CorresD0ndent
PHILADELPHIA, June 70, 1776.
Plans to rush a new battalion of
men to aid the Army in Canada
were threatened today when the
New York delegation in the CONT
mental Congress made vigorous pro-
test against selection of officers for
the battalion by Congress instead or
by the New York provincial con-
gress.
The battalion Is to be raised in
New York by Col. Lewis Dubois,
and ordinarily officers would be
named there, but a majority OF
Congress hold the need for extreme
haste so great that this policy was
adopted.
The New York members Argued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Battalion for Immediate
Service Ordered From
New York.

Editors Note-This is the third ar
ticle OF the series written from congress
sional records depicting what led np %
signing Of the Declaration. OF 1ndepehhu,,
tbs "dispatches' are dated as OF l776
They are the writer's conception oi h2w
The big stories breaking In those stirring
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-26

Standards (if that Is what the school
laws are) were conceived and
formed by alleged school aifthori-
ties who are democrats, enacted into
law by democratic legislature, and
the law made effective by the sigma
ture Of democratic Governor, and
too, that the ordinary men were APP
pointed by Democratic Governor.
and the people regardless of party
expect them to meet fully the re-
quirements of the school laws
whether they are labelled standards
or what not. This expectation
would not be doing an injustice TO
them even if they are ordinary men.
We neither individually nor official
ly had any part in the making of the
same. If the members Of the Board
have memories long enough they
will recall that though consistent in
our advocacy of adequate salaries
Tor teachers we opposed the pas
sage Of the school law enacted by
the legislative generally known as
the Equalization School Law, en-
acted just a few years ago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-26
SIMPLICITY MARKS LIFE
AND BURIAL.


The simplicity of life followed
by John c. Coolidge, father of the
President, came to an end ION Frs
day last when he died following a
long illness, and he was buried on
Sunday, where he had lived in the
Vermont hills. in keeping with his
expressed wishes that he might rest
midst the surroundings where he
had spent his life. The fact that the
aged father though thrust into ma
tional fame through the elevation
of his son to the Chief Magistracy
OF the land and that he had admin,
istered to great oath of Office to
him in his plain home did not change
the man. He continued to live in
the same plain and simple manner
that had marked his life up to the
time of his sons elevation to the
Presidency. midst the surroundings
that were dear to him and among
those with whom he had spent his
best years in peace and contentment.
His life was one worthy Of enula-
tons and an impressive example to
others thrown into sudden promi-
nence or riches in this life.
His final resting place in the Yer
mont hills was because of his love
| for those hills, and his desire that
when he died he might die close TO
their hollows, that he withstood the
urgent pleadings of his son. the
President, that he live with him in
Washington during this last critical
illness. Forseeing the possibilities
that the demands of office might
deny him the privilege Of being with
his father at the end. the President
earnestly beseught him to spend the
winter at the White House. But
Colonel John, loyal to his Hills, and
anxious when he passed TO die as he
had lived on their slopes, refused.
The. fact that even while on his
way to his father the Colonel died,
is something which touches all of
US. There is but one cheering re-
membrane, that just before the
President left the White House, he
received from his father a prayer
and benediction over the long
distance telephone. The wire which
bound the farmhouse to the White
House is now silent and dead, but
during the long heart-breaking
weeks, morning, noon and night, and
even oftener, the father and son
held daily converse. Colonel John
Coolidge, Justice of the Peace, and
Farmer, was man whose greatness
came from his soul, and who was
not dependent on any trappings Of
office or association.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-26
A HORSE LAUGH.

A special committee Of the city
council Of Chicago recommends the
immediate passage of an ordinance
requiring all equestrians to carry
tail lights" Calling attention to
the numerous accidents that have
occurred between horseback riders
and automobiles, the committee is
strongly urging this measure, which
provides that all animals out after
dark must display red light visible
from the rear for a reasonable dis
lance.
lust how Dobbin is TO be fixed up
with lights is not divulged. 1t may
be that some sort Of a harness viii
Be devised which will carry a battery
and lamp or perhaps the red light
could be attached to the tail Of the
horse. If this was done there might
be some confusion on the part of
those "a reasonable distance in the
rear" because if flies or other in
sects insisted on annoying the poor
animal and he switched his rear APP
pendage it would appear very much
as if he were tagging all traffic be-
hind or was about to make a left
hand turn
And then again there might be a
short-circuit of the wires. Pity the
equestrian who bounces over the ter
rain on short-circuited horse. 1t
would be quite exciting to say the
least. ard would be likely to cause
twisting and bucking unrivaled even
in the far-Western rodeos.
OF course this proposed ordinance
may be the forerunner of lights for
pedestrians, and there is probably
not a motorist in this broad land
who will not Fundamentally sup
port such a regulation.
Dear, have you got on your tail
light" may be a commonplace re
mark of the future as friend Hub
by departs for an evening at the
club.-WaSJlington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-26

THE COOLIDGE FUNERAL,

Superbly reproduced photographs OF
the funeral Of the Presidents father
will appear in the Graphic Section of
The Washington Star for Sunday,
March 20. All other big news events
of the world are pictured in this ~
page rotogravure section Order your
copy Of next Sundays Washington
Star from your newsletter today.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
S5O,0DO Theft LAID
TO2MEN AND GIRL
Chicago Teller and Brokerage
Clerk Sought as
EmbezzIerS.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASsOclatNu Press.
CHICAGO, March 26.-The Royal
Northwest Mounted Police have been
set on the trail of Joseph Morrison,
paying teller of the Bankers State
Bank. whose accounts were found to
he short SILL 900, after Chicago police
learned that Morrison has wife and
two children at Camhri, Saskatche-
wan. The Canadian police are also
asked to be on the lookout for Flor
ence Bowman Lee, show girl. also
missing.
Although no warrant has been is
sued for an employe of a grain bro
kerage company. also missing, he
completes a riangle of two men and
a girl accused in the embezzlement of
more than $4,000.
The police discarded the first theory
of rivalry over Miss Lee as the cause
of the shortages and now believe the
two men used the girl to play the
grain market for them.
Brokers employees described Miss
Lee as "a rather Seedy-looking girl
who pla yed the grain market in piker
fashion, never winning or losing very
much"
on the books at a time, and in spite
of rumors that she was caught in a
wheat market slump. she now has
a credit of 5000 in her name with
one firm.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
DRY LEADER ADMITS
HIRING EX-CRIMINALS
Administrator Says "You Can't
Catch Bootleggers With Sunday
School Teachers.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 26.-E.
l.. Porterfield, Federal prohibition ad-
ministrator for the Ohio Mlchigan
district, admitted yesterday that men
with criminal records are employed
as officers in his department.
You can't use Sunday school
teachers to catch bootleggers, he
said, when the question was raised
after a shooting affray in which Il
Federal agent and alleged bootlegger
were wounded and it was disclose
both had criminal records.
There is no reason why ma
with criminal record, If he has
turned over new leaf and has con-
WINGED us of his good intentions.
should not be employed in the de.
partment," Portertield said. 1--WE feel
that a man of this type may he better
enabled to obtain information through
his knowledge of bootleggers' opera
tionS"
Evening star., 1926-03-26
$435,OOO,OOO Seen
As March Total
OF Income Taxes

Income tax receipts still con
tinue to mount beyond official ex-
pectation under the 1926 tax cut.
The first prediction at the Treas
ury was for about $400,0O0,O0O re-
ceipts for the month of March. Re-
ceipts up to last Saturday at the
Federal reserve banks had been
$3.50 ,00O, 900, with the possibility
it was said, that the total by the
end of the month would reach
$420, 900 900.
On Monday 25.000,0 900 and on
Tuesday SIG. .000. 900 came in. bring
ing the total already to $42l,ooo,
600, with several days yet to go.
And now the latest estimate~1s Is
that the total will reach x435,-
600 900.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Panama Press Delegate Sails.

PANAMA, Canal Zone, March 26
R.-AvillegaS Arrange. managing
editor of the Diario re Panama.
sailed from New York yesterday to
attend the Pan-Americah Press Con
gress at Washington. He will repre-
sent. besides the Diaro. the Daily Star
and Herald and La fSstrella
Evening star., 1926-03-26

Mems Balbriegan Underwear.
light eight: eCru color.
Short-sleeve shirts and full
length drawers, made with
double reinforced seat and
sateen waistband. Regular
sizes.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
FLAMES DESTROY
FAMOUS RAS|L|cA
Relics Lost In Ste. Anne de
Beaupre ConfIagration
In Quebec.
3y The Associated Press.


QUEBEC. November 8.-The Basilica
Of Ste. Anne de Beaupre. a wooden
structure erected to replace that Of
the most famous Roman Catholic
Church in North America, was burned
to the ground early today, with many
religious relics. The original basilica
was destroyed Az years ago.
The entire fire-fghting force Of Que
boo was immediately sent to Ste.
Anne de Beaupre when word Of the
fire was received from the Redemp-
totrist Fathers.
Among the relics lost was one Of
Ste. Anne, saved from the flames
in March, 1922. Other treasures lost
included the Host. The Basilica was
temporary structure. Work is pro-
ceeding on a new building to replace
the original church burned in 1922
Defective wiring was responsible
for the destruction of the original
hasilica with loss OF $1.2O0,000. The
entire village was threatened with de-
Struoaon at the time. Quebec firemen
were powerless to save the basilica
owing to the fact that the local water
works could not supply their engines
with water.
The original church. which was 900
years old, was the shrine for pilgrims.
many Of whom left their crutches be-
hind. regarding themselves miracu-
lously cured.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
SOCIETY
Montinued from Fourteenth Page.)

Continued from Fourteenth Page)
Mrs. Annie F.. McClary of Washing
ton, was married Saturday afternoon
to Mr.. John w. Chesney Of Baltimore
the Rev DR. Joseph r. SiZoo, pastor
OF the New York Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church. officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Chesney left Immediately after the
ceremony for a short wedding trip
and on it's completion will make their
home at 20 East Woodlea avenue
Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter @. Nyce were
hosts at dinner last night at the vii
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Washington
announce the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth. to Mr.. Charles
Phillips, jr.. Saturday, November 6,
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
N. Phillips in Interville, Pa, the Rev
Mr.. Pietter officiating.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. Laura
A. Bradley, Miss Alice Heaven. Miss
Adelaide Borah, Mrs. William Z.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Clara Sears Tay-
lor, Miss Nell Price. Miss E. Kensett
Vail, Miss X. Elsie Meskill, Miss Farr.
Miss Nell Cavanaugh, Miss Media Ann
Martin and Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer.
These women, who have been men,
bers since the organization OF the
club, will present a sketch which
will embody a scene at an early his
tory board meeting, a business meet
ing that followed and the effect OF
the publicity the following morning
on the members. The second sketch
will be a scene depicting the first cleo
ton of officers and the tellers remain
ing until o'clock in the morning
to count the ballots. The third num-
Der on the program will be a pro-
cessional and presentation song by the
Glee Club, when Mrs. Patrick Gala
CHER. impersonating the seven-year-
old club, will present the birthday
cake to Mrs. J. Garfield Riley. club
president, who will cut it, with Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, first presiding
officer and honorary member, assist
ing Mrs. Gertrude Lyons is director
Of the Glee Club.
Miss Alta Bird and Miss May Doyle
will assist at the tea given at the
club today.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Bissell, jr., and
their daughter Of Trenton. n. j.. are
at the Willard, where they plan to
Snend several days.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club Will
meet tomorrow evening at the home
Of Mrs Richard Hynson, 3435 Thirty
fourth place.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Miss Cora Rigby to Speak
At Dinner Wednesday Night.

The members of the Alumnae Asso-
citation of Kappa Kappa Gamma will
be entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner
Wednesday evening by Miss Helen
Henley and Miss Frances Sauerman
in their home. at 1912 G street north
west.
Miss Cora Rigbv will speak during
the evening on her experiences in Lon
don as a newspaper correspondent
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Mrs. f. w. Lane Of Jacksonville,
Fla, is passing a few days at tne
Willard. where she arrived yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

The Women's City Clubs seventh
birthday anniversary will be ceIe-
brated Wednesday evening. Among
those participating in the entertain
ment will be Judge Mary OToole, Miss
Marie Saunders. Miss Adela Heaven
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-27
SULZER PARTY
 STARTS FOR
 NvEiTE RIVER

Fred Renald, who has Jeen looking after the Fm Su!zor 5n,- ereStS in the White River c0un. try, returned Sunday from the Outside to head another party into that country for the summ CT season to GO a>ateo lnGnG Work and develop Mr. Sulznr's eXten- SlVe mining properties there.
 Accompanying Mi. Renald is Mir. Guise, mining engineer, who has been with the Guggen- helms for q long period, and who will remain for the summer in the White River to handle the technical end of the work. Mir. Guise has pursued his prof eSsiOn in most parts of Alaska, having been with the Copper River Railway in it's cOnstruc Uon, and also in Malaya and SiJera, the South Sea Islands and Java. lie has also made one excursion well into the Arctic Circle.
 The party inclu ling Jack O'Hara and Jack Meloy, left for the Snag River, via Chisana Friday morning where they will commence operations on prop erty of Jack OHara's. Jack Meloy is taking the supplies over the glacier by dog team and will remain with the party for a part of the season. Pete BrenWick will take the outfit to the foot of the glacier with horses.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-27
ANDY TAYLOR RETURNS
FROM MOUNT LOGAN

Andy Taylor, who left some two months ago accom- panied by Joe HutchingS to salvage supp lies left at the Mount Logan base camp, mushed into town Wed nesday, after having attained his objective, with a load of the supp lies.
 They had a most difficult trip throughout. having to fight adverse weather and deep snow over tiG entire course and were further handicapped by the loss, through sickness, of two of their dogs. However they pushed on until they reached the base camp of the Mount Logan Ex- pedItion where much valuable equipment had been left when the party scaled Mount Logan last year. They then relayed the supplies to another cache near the International boundary and started home with what they could handle ill one load. They will return later for the balance.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-27
NOTICEOF

lNO Il lNE OF
 SCHOOL ELECTION An election will de held April 3, 1926, for the purpose of electing
 1 School Director,
 l School Clerk,
 School Treasurer, for Mccarthy School District, Third Division, Territory of Alas ka.
 The School House in NcCar tiny, Alaska, is hereby designated as the polling place for said cleo tiOn.
 Polls will be open from l 0 clock p. III. to , o'clock P. m.
 THE SCHOOL BOARD Mccarthy School District
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-27
GREEN BUTTE WILL
 USE DIAMOND DRILL

According to word received from Gaskin Bros. the Green Butte will employ only a small crew of men this season on diamond drill work.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-27
Wednesday, March 31 Pathe News
 Court Plaster
SCHOOL ELECTION
THE NAVIGATOR

Here Is Buster heaton iu six reels of comedy. For this picture he charte ed the "Buford", pill oted by Captain John O'Brien. and moved aboard with HOO act Ors and actresses.
 DO NOT MISS TT.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-27
ICE CARNIVAL
AT KENNECOTT

AT KENNECOTT
 A novelty was introduced by patrons of the Kennecott rink when an ice carnival was put on Thursday evening. Many novel and original costumes were in evidence rendering the awarding of prizes very difficult. Fans were treated to hockey, races and fancy skating.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-27
INDICTED
UNDER MANN ACT

A man named Case, a recent arrival in Mccarthy, was arrest ed last week and bound over for the Grand Jury, on a charge of violating the Mann Act. He was released on a 5000 bail.