davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. g. rovEmBER
Ludendorf Fled Germany As Dip plomat,
Recently ly Deceased. Finn Doctor Reveals

business suit, felt hat and colored
horn-rimmed glasses. This would make
him look exactly like the late Finnish
diplomat Lilnblom. whose death was
not generally known, and whose
name. though well known, would Ger
tainly De mistaken by border authori-
ties for "Lindstrom," sloven:y written.
DIR. i,jelf said he engineered Luden.
dorff's escape with the knowledge and
consent cf the Finnish minister OF
war. He asserted that the general
was particularly pleased when the
diplomatic automobile, which drove
him TO the northern border did not
fly the red flag. the diplomatic en-
ble,n OF Finland at the time. But
LuderdorT, once over the frontier,
went tp Sweden instead of Finland.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MOVIES TEACH ANATOMY.
Medical Students May Have Films
Instead of Lectures.

ROCHESTER,. Mimi, November 20
R)-Motion pictures Of vital areas of
the human body may replace class
room lectures in medical schools, says
DIR. Walter G. Alverez of the Mayo
Clinic.
More actual learning can be &C.
complished by having students OBJ
serve a 15-minute run Of movie film
than by giving the same students 10
lectures" he declares. THE advan-
tage ito the student who studies
physiology is that he actually sees
the function of the body in motion
pictures and can learn more In that
way than by numerous lectures
Evening star., 1926-11-21
ALUMNI OF BIG TEN
UNIVERSITIES DANCE
Annual Roundup Marks End of
Conference Foot Ball Season.
Large Attendance.

Ohio State and Purdue Universities
carried off the honors at the sixth
annual Big Ten roundup at the Hotel
Washington last night, which was
participated in by 800 alumni and
former students of Western Confer
ence universities in marking the end
of the Big Ten foot ball season. The
former delegation was awarded a
banner for having the largest num-
ber Of alumni present, while the latter
was presented with huge bouquet of
flowers for having the largest delega-
ton present in proportion to the num-
ber Of graduates residing in Wash
ington.
Wearing gayly colored paper hats
and appropriate costumes the Uni
versity men and women enjoyed an
evening of dancing and special
stunts. George O'Connor and Matt
Horne entertained. The customary
ice cream and cake refreshment pro.
gram was abandoned this year in
favor of doughnuts and cider.
Featuring the decorations We're
huge banners displaying the colors
and names of the different univer-
sites. The longest banner contained
~ letters - Northwestern and re-
quired 10 feet of special crepe paper
for the background. The shortest
name-Ohio-was only four letters
but was stretched to feet in length.
BY virtue of their attendance vic.
tories Ohio State and Purdue led the
grand march.
Members Of the committee who ar
ranged the event included Norman
Damon, Michigan. chairman; Lee
Kemon, Michigan: Ruth Bloodgood
secretary, Northwestern; Ken Mac.
Pherson, Chicago; Virgil Hancher
Iowa: Karl Hoffman, Iowa; John
Lance, Indiana; Miss M. F. Wells. In
diana; William c. Lacharias, Indiana
T. Weed Harvey, Purdue; H. Marshall
Purdue; Mrs. Reulan Beard. Mime
sofa; DIR. j. w. T. Duvel Ohio State
George Ward, Illinois; Col. Don Saw.
yer, Illinois: Emily Clark, Wisconsin.
and o. H. Elvejehm, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
AXF|GURESFUEL
FOR CREDIT FIGHT
Income Collection Gains De-
cIared Offset by Mis-
CeIIaneouS Items.
By the Associated Press.

An Internal Revenue Bureau state
ment issued last night, showing
gains in income tax collections for
the first four months of this fiscal
year as having been offset by the loss
In other miscellaneous taxes, fur
nished new material for argument be-
tween the contending forces in the
tax fight now we'll under way, but it
is not expected to veer the rival
! leaders from their line of action.
Democrats will continue to call for
a straightout tax revision and the
administration leaders will hold to
returns to absorb the Treasury sur
plus.
Big Drop Held Unlikely.
Treasury officials familiar with the
ways of tax collecting do not expect
the miscellaneous tax receipts to fall
SO far behind in the remainder Of the
fiscal year, believing most of the loss
has resulted from repeal of the cap
ital stock tax, which usually is paid
during this period. AT the same
increase.
The interior collections for October
continued to show an increase over
last years payments.
Total collections for the month
were $44,017.562, or about $4,000. 900
above those for last October. The
collections for the first four months
Of the fiscal year We're s576,6o0 900,
or $118.667 900 more than a year ago.
Miscellaneous tax receipts were 1924,
$50 ,469, or a loss of $11S,772,00
Large Gain Shown.
For the first 10 months of the CAL
endar year all internal revenue col
lections totaled 81 ,294 ,870,8S7, a gain
of $141 ,648, 900 over last year, leading
to an estimate Of a $500, 0,000, 900 sur
plus.
Representative Garner of Texas,
House minority leader, had a brief in
formal conference yesterday morning
with Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
lon, in which the tax question was
discussed. Later Mr.. Garner said
it was his conviction Congress never
would approve the administration tax
plan.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
RUPPRECHT SHOWN FAVOR

MUNICH. Nov. 20 P).-Crown
Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria is one Of
the few deposed rulers of German
states who continues TO enjoy the con-
fidence of his former subjects. In pub
lie functions he Is given precedence
over all members OF the republican
government,
Rupprecht has never abdicated or
renounced his rights to the throne of
his fathers.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
REVIVAL WILL START.

An old-fashioned revival meeting.
scheduled to last two weeks, starts
tonight at the Mount Pleasant Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, Six
and Park road.
Rev. Marvin Williams of Atlanta /,
Ga, pastor of the Wesley Memorial
Church of that city, will conduct the
revival, assisted by the pastor, Rev.
r. l.. Fultz. Percy 8. Foster will
lead the music. He will have a
chorus choir. with Mrs. Francis
Shreve Heartsill, soprano, as soloist
and with Mrs. James III. Lowe at the
organ.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
RAIL WAYS IN GERMANY
TOiNSTALL STOP DEVICE
Automatic Electric System to Be
Put in Operation at Once
on Some Lines.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 20.---After sue
cessful tests for automatically stop
ping trains by means of an electric
magnetic current transmitted from
the block signal to g. corresponding
current on the locomotive, the Fed,
Grated Railways have decided to in
stall this non-mechanical system inn
mediately on those lines, such as
Hamburg. Berlin, that are frequently
beset by fogs.
The new device. which is able to
stop trains running through block
even at the greatest speed, is declared
to be a remarkable Improvement over
similar existing mechanical systems.
1t Is expected that all German rail-
ways will be equipped with this next
year.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
PROTEST BY UKRAINIANS.
Rumania Called Worst Autocracy
Existing in Europe.

NEW YORK. November 20 P).-A
protest against official hospitality and
homage to this blood stained monarch
of Rumania the prison of Balkan peo-
ples." was made public today coinci-
dent with Queen Marie's return from
the West by the conference of Ukrain-
ian societies of New York City. The
conference is said by its officers to
be composed of more than 40 societies
with membership in excess of 10, 900.
at ought to be known" the pro-
test read. that Rumania is the worst
autocracy still existing in Europe
Il resembles czarist Russia in its
darkest time. There is no personal
civic. cultural or religious freedom in
Rumania at the present time"
Evening star., 1926-11-21
DEFENSE LAW APPROVED
italian Senate O. KS Death fo]
Attack on Mussolini.

ROME, November 20 @-The Sen.
ate today approved the defense law
which was drafted after the attempt
on Premier Mussolini's life early this
month. The vote was 1873 to 40.
The measure was approved by the
Chamber Of Deputies on November 8.
1t provides drastic punishment FOR
opposition to the Fascist regime and
the death penalty for attempts against
the royal family or premier.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
WOMEN GET BRUSH.
Elizabeth jackson and Anna He'd
rick Win Fox Hunt,

Elizabeth Jackson and Anna He'd
rick were awarded the brush against
a field of competitors in the Riding
and Hunt Clubs fox hunt yesterday
afternoon through Rock Creek Park
and Cy Cummings farm.
The hunt began in the field opposite
Airlie. the estate of Rudolph Kauff-
mann. Others who participated. were
Madeline Aleshire, Mrs. Cummings,
Horace Parker, Melvin Hazen, Maj.
c. L. Scott, Ray Norton, George Plum
mer, Samuel J. Henry, John Finnerty
Wilbur Hubbard Percy, John Ffnnerty
land Dawson, Marshall Exnicios and
F. c. Mountuori.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Canada Expects Norsemen.

AS the result Of recent visits OF gov
eminent Representatives from Europe
q movement of IL. 900 Norsemen year
is awaited in Western Canada. Dele
cations from the Norwegian and
Swedish governments visited that ter
,.,torv to make an investigation Of the
country's possibilities ana were IA
vorably impressed.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MAKES SPEED RECORD.
Motor Boat Covers CATS Miles An
Hour in Test.

BERLIN. November 20 R.-A
speed Of CATS miles an hour has been
obtained with what Is claimed to be
the fastest motor boat in the world
In the trials near Potsdam the speed
boat, which is called Nameless, sur
passed all guarantees of the Potsdam
builders. It IL 80 feet long and driven
by two MISREPRESENTATION
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Children Spend so
Barrels of Spuds
On Charity Films
snecial nisnatch To The Star.

OVNCI&a DIbp6ttu "O uO Seos8'
RICHMOND, Va, November 20.
Fifty barrels of potatoes were
collected by movie theaters from
school children paying one spud
each for admission today, and
turned over to the Salvation Army
in accordance with a custom of
raising supplies for the poor about
Thanksgiving time.
Some OF the potatoes were very
small, and some very large, while
others appeared to have been
whitfield little, but they were
"honored"-all of them-without
question, and the children reveled
In the Pickering dramas and
comedies just as II they had paid
the usual dimes.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
TO START NOVEMBER 80
Washington Tuberculosis Associa-
ton Will Hold Annual Meeting
and Begin Drive.

The Washington tuberculosis AS
sociation will held it's annual public
meeting at Rauschers Tuesday eve
ming, November 80.
The meeting will inaugurate the
annual Christmas seal sale. Work of
the association for the year will be
reviewed and plans announced.
In a bulletin just issued by the Ma.
tional Tuberculosis Society the Dis
trict of Columbia is credited with a
total seal sale last year amounting to
IL per capita. This per capita was
only exceeded in New York City, New
York State and New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.
Passenger Train Collides With An
other at Moy, S. c.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. November 20 Up.
Two trainmen were killed in a col
nsion between Southern Railway pas
senger train No. II and another train
at Moy late tonight. according to an
official report received by the train
dispatchers s office here. Moy is 26
miles east of Columbia,
Train No. IL. bound from Charles
ton to Columbia had been held sew.
eral hours at Charleston to carry a
return crowd from the Citadel-Furman
foot ball game.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, November. 20.--An amaz-
ing story of how Gen. Erich Luden.
dorff fed from Germany when the
revolution impended in 1918, in the
guise of a then recently deceased Fin
nsh diplomat, is told by DIR. Edward
Hjelf. former Finnish minister to
Berlin.
Ludendorff. fearing for his life at
the hands of revolutionists. quit the
army and appealed through the for
eign Office to DR.. Hjelf for protection.
DIR. Hjelf said he obtained for the
general a diplomatic passport in the
name of Ernst Lindstrom, counselor
Of the ministry" He then prescribed
that Ludendorff shave off his mus
tache and dress himself in a smart
Evening star., 1926-11-21
King George Shops Early.

LONDON, November 20 R.-Kina
George and Queen Mary have set the
pace for early Christmas shopping
Close on their heels are Stanley
Bruce Of Australia, J. G. Coates OF
New Zealand. Gen. HertZog, South
Africa, and Mackenzie King, Canada
prime ministers of their remote
dominions.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
DRUG STORES BOUGHT,
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, November 90
The Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, which
has a chain Of retail places through.
out the country and of which Nal.
colin G. Gibbs. Of Washington. d. c.,
is president, was reported today to
have acquired the Tragic chain of
three stores here.
K. O. Mentzal is- thu -1ooaA naanaGae.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Pupils to Get Four DAYS OFF. .

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Novem-
Der 20.-Prince Georges County public
school pupils will begin their Thanks
giving recess with completion of
studies Wednesday afternoon. Ses-
sions will be resumed Monday.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

When q man says his word te as
9aod- hom6-@ne&a &ais= =honds
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Teller Is Rescued
From Tucson Vault

TUCSON-Weakened by fright
and near to suffocation, L. ]. Felix,
teller in, the Southern Arizona Bank
and Trust company here, was drag
ged from the vault by a fellow
worker after he had been imprison-
ed for more than an hour. When
the doors of the vault were open
ed, Felix was lying, face to the
floor, breathing the slight allow
ance of air entering through a hair
line opening under the door.
The man was locked in the vault
at closing time by accident and did
not know he was imprisoned until
the lights were turned out from the
outside. He was rescued by Ray
mond Jacobus, another teller, who
returned to the bank after the din
ner hour to finish some incomplete
work
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Northern Arizona
Roads Excellent t

That the roads of Northern Ari-
zona are in excellent condition is
shown by the drive made Wednes-
day by L. S. Wilson, proprietor Of
the Apache hotel at Springerville,
who drove the 456 miles between
Springerville and Phoenix in nine
and one half hours actual driving
time.
Mr.. Wilson used the National Old
Trails highway from Springerville
to Ashfork, passing through Hol-
brook, Winslow, Flagstaff and Will
liams, turning south at Ashfork he
passed through Prescott, where he
found the wonderful scenic White
Spar route in splendid condition.
While in Phoenix Mr. Wilson visit
ed the Automobile Club of Arizona
office and became an active mem :
Der of that live organization, he
told Manager Treadwell that every
indication pointed to the largest
summer motor tourist business
Northern Arizona had ever known
during the vacation period, that the
government officers in charge OF
the great national forest reserve
were building trails and preparing
camp grounds for the visitors use.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Cabinet Aid Fails
To Help River Plan

WASHINGTON-Despite the ut
most efforts of members of the
Coolidge administration to obtain
enactment of legislation for the
control and development of the Col
orado river, and regardless of the
obvious need of Imperial valley for
food control and a regulated sup
ply of water, virtually all hope for
action on the river problem during
this session Of congress has been
abandoned, according to Kyle D.
Palmer, Los Angeles Times CORE
spondent in Washington.
In special story, Palmer says
Among those privately conced-
ing the hopelessness of the stu
alton are individuals engaged in
supplying the public, particularly
in Southern California, with mis-
information and with intimations
enormously indicating that the riv-
er program as suggested in the. So
called Swing-Johnson bill is being
favorably considered here"
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
MODERN TELEGRAPH SERVICE
WILL BE Had IN MEXICO SOON

Subject to approval of President
Gales, the boards of Western I'm
ion and Mexican companies, con-
tract has been concluded with the
Mexican government for introduce
tion into Mexico of modern tele-
graph service, including extension
of international traffic of night let
ter, day letter, night message and
money transfer service. The West
ern Union in conjunction with the
Mexican Telegraph company thus
brings Mexico City as close to New
York Geographically as Chicago or
Boston.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Prescott Banker
Commits Suicide

PRESCOTT-Begging the forgiv-
eness of his sweetheart and his
mother and evidently unable to face
the future following heavy losses
at gambling, Leonard ]. Bragg,
collector for the First Securities
company, ended his life by shoot
ing himself in the chest with a
rifle He was in his room at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Pet
erson at the time but had given
his landlord no intimation of the
act he was about to commit Rous-
ed by the shot and an unusual
scream from Bragg's lips as the
bullet tore through his chest, Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson rushed to his
room.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Wood Truck Kills
Phoenix Infant

PHOENIX-ToddIing about in
rear yard of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Vault, babbling with
apparent joy over his 16-month
birthday, Wayne Evans Vault, es-
capped the eye of his attendants and
wandered beneath wood delivery
truck and was crushed to death.
The babe was rushed to the st.
Joseph's hospital and DR.. R. W.
Craig was at its side three minutes
after the accident but the child was
practically helpless when it reach
ed the hospital. The truck passed
over the child's neck which was
broken.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Jefferson Wins Phoenix
Primary Race For Mayor

PHOENIX Carried on a rising
tide of votes, which rolled in ire
sistibly from each succeeding pre-
cinct, the administration ticket,
headed by Mayor Frank A. Jeffer-
son, with Charles E. Morton and
A. L. Boehmer as running mates,
were swept to a decisive victory
in the municipal primary election
The successful candidates, thru
the votes polled in the IL city pre-
cincts, were automatically elected
in the primary, thus obyiating the
necessity of a general election next
month.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
University Riflemen
Will Retain Trophy

TUCSON-As permanent proper
ty of the University of Arizona, the
Scabbard and Blade trophy won for
the University of Arizona in 1924
by Harry Saunders and in 1925 by
Harry N. Renshaw, Jr., will rest
in the headquarters of the military
department on the campus, Major
John B. Johnson, cavalry officer
commanding, said
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

1t was in Delmonico's that salads
of chicken and Holsters first made
their appearance, that chicken a la
king and lobster Newburg were in
vented, that French friend potatoes,
Russian dressing, and terrapin
were first served in New York, and
that minute steak was invented by
Edwin Gould.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12
Teachers Are Optimistic
On Youths Morals

FLAGSTAFF-Dr. F. A. Cotton,
president of the Northern Arizona
Teachers College, in addressing the
Rural School club, said there was
no note of pessimism regarding the
morals of the present day youth
in the discussion at the meeting OF
the National Education Association
from which he returned this week.
'The educators present at the
meeting represented 26 million
pupils in the rural, elementary, and
high schools enrolled in more than
100000 class rooms and 665 900
students enrolled in the more than
900 higher institutions of learning, y
he said.
L
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

Flagstaff: Summer school of
Northern Arizona Teachers College
will begin June IA.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-12

Douglas: Copper Queen smelter
will be remodeled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
CHICAGO CAILY
PREPARES FOR
SERVICE GAME

CHICAGO, Nov. "a up = Chicago
bloomed today with flags, bunting
and mo parking" signs as the Army
and Navy football squads entrained
for the city to meet Saturday in the
first service game ever held west OF
the Alleghenies.
The two squads arrive tomorrow
afternoon, the Army at $3.50 o'clociz
and the Navy at l o'clock, ana on
Friday morning, 1,940 midshipmen ana
Ills cadets viii follow them into tic
city to share in dedication or soldiers
fled Friday aud to attend the foot
hali game Saturday. The navy team
VIII be fastened to Soldier field on
its arrival for a short workout anc
thence to a south shore hotel.
Saturday 1t will go through its
final PAGES at the University or Cn:-
cago stadium. The army e.even viii
be take nto the Southshore Country
club where it will practice bota TO-
morrow and Friday.
Cadets and m.dshipmen, arriving on
special trains Friday morning, Will
parade to their hotels. Thousands
unable to get seats to the fooroall
game plan to set free glimpse or
the visitors then and in the afternoon
ut the formal dedication ceremonies
for Soldiers field
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
.ROCKNE HAS 4.
Sc IT'S OF BACK
FIELD PLAYERS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. ga tF9 -
Knute Rockne's bald pate is never
muddled over the problem of what to
do in case of an injury to a backfield
player on the Notre Dame football
team. g
Other coaches may grow gray hairs
when star quarterback or a scintil-
lating halfback is Knocked out. But
in the case Of Notre Dame backfield
injury, Rockne can resort to the expe-
dent of calling on the injured mans
running mates to. carry him off the
field and sending into the game in
their stead a complete new set of
backs. He can do this up to four times
without greatly weakening the teams
strength
The lneups of this season show that
Rockne has four sets of backfield
players for use against opponents. For
the sake of the sport writer's who have
to stick to the tradition that every
football squad must include first
team, a second team and perhaps a
third and fourth team, <the four Notre
Dame backfelds are sometimes rated
as to comparative strength, but as far
as Rockne is concerned they are inter-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. "a up r The
Tia nllsgiMng day football feast in
the east promises to be as sumptuous
as eyer. Five choice gridiron d@~leg,
all highly seasoned, with tradition
and Favored with keen competition
are ready to be served. The choices
CT tomorroW's entrees is the battle
OF the Brown Bear to turn back the
threat of Colgate, keep his slate
clean and thereby clinch an ou;-
standing claim to sectional as well
as national championship honors. it
is the most significant item of tae
holiday menu, but from the point OF
view OF color and traditional interes.
it. holds notadvantage over such ouS-
standing. contests as Pennsylvania
Cornell, Penn Pittsburgh, syria
6use-CQlumbia and Washington ana
5effar&pn- West Virginia.
Brown, Pennsylvania, Syracu s e /,
Pittsburgh, ana Washington ana Jer-
ferson nave been established slight
fayorites in The five major games.