davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
AMBASSADOR
Colleen Moore.

Colleen Moore, supported by
Malcolm McGregor, Arthur Stone,
Jean Hersholt. Dorothy Seastrom
and a notable cast. is the star OF
an excellent bill being presented
for the first time IN washington
at Crandall's Ambassadors Theate2
the first three days OF this week.
of which the primary feature Is
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
PALACE DE LU.XIER
THAN EVER

The Palace program luxe this week must hRve been
arranged with the opening of the various universities mind
the college there force and judging from their
demonstrations had good time. 80
"old supplies little
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
MORAL LESSON FOR THE
SCREEN STRUCK

time another experiences feeling that
the been deprived great when fate
has kept him the calling Any who yet be borng under
such illusions do well to Broken Hearts of Hollywood
Rialto Gall gold that gtters
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
COLLEEN'S NEW CHORE
A DANDY

the Metropolitan this story
that Henry well might have wren for has caught up,
of the teeming life city, girls little
made it living, breathing thing that all may see.
This picture Be Love- enough title il must
The Washington times., 1926-09-27
NOVELT PROGRAM AT
AUDITORIUM
BY Jessie MacRride

Royal Louis XVI France
adcap of history burly and ovabe
husband Marechale Lefevre Corporal rising
Empero-all that Notwithstanding story is told in film at the
WashinSton Auditorium all this week.
The Washington times., 1926-09-27

To act promptly when you need a
Job or want to better yourself is hall
the battle. Come in today 20 The
Times and Herald Employment Service
Office and find out about this helpful
plan for Job seekers
Evening star., 1926-08-09
BASE BALL PLAYERS
TO BE TRIED IN FALL
Blanket Warrants Served at
Hagerstown, Charging Viola
tion Of Sunday Law.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, August p
Two warrants were served as result
of Yesterdays base ball game between
Hagerstown and Frederick teams OF
the Blue Ridge League, one contain
ing so names of league officials. direc-
tors. players and employees. headed by
that of President Jamison, and the
other stipuating the entire member
ship of the Hagerstown Base Ball AS
sociation. They charge violation OF
the Sunday laws.
Counsel for the base ball interests
waived preliminary hearing and
asked for a jury trial. which will be
given in November. In the mean
time games will be continued. More
than 1000 persons attended yester-
days game.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
WAS IN RUSSIA MONTH AGO.
Chicago Minister Declares He Has Not
Heard From Sons Ward Since.

CHICAGO. August (R.-Evelyn
Eastman. % years old, Near East re
lief worker who is reported to have
disappeared in Russian Armenia, was
in Russia u month ago with her
foster parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Eastman. Her grandfather. Rev.
Charles S. Eastman of Chicago. re-
tired Methodist minister, said he had
not heard from them since.
The Eastmans formerly lived in De-
troit, he said, and Evelyn, a niece Of
Mrs. Eastman, was adopted by his son
20 years ago. The grandfather failed
to remember the girls real parents.
He said she has been in the Near
East relief work for several years and
that her foster parents had been re-
lief workers in Europe and Asia
since 1915.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
5 DROWN IN 2 WRECKS.
One Ship Grounds, Another Fills
in Gale Off Halifax.

HALIFAX. August P).--F'ive
members of the crew of the steamer
Ringhorn were drowned and one in
jured when she went ashore at Tine
Cove, Scaterie Island according to
advices to the marine and fisheries de-
partment received yesterday Twelve
of the crew were saved. The Ringhorn
was dashed to pieces on the rocks in
q gale.
A message to the department from
the steamer Boisrose said that the
French trawler Locarna had been
abandoned full of water. approximate
ly 200 miles east Of Halifax. The crew
was taken aboard another French
trawler. the Uranus, bound for St.
Pierre, Miquelon.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine
Band, William H. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader. conducting. at Marine
Barracks. at 4:3O pm.
March, I'm the Lead. Jewell
Overture, Bohemian Girl,'
Balfe
Air de ballet, "Valse Bluette,".
Drigo
Xylophone solo. "valse Cap:
rice. '..............W .Wieniawski
Musician Wilbur d. Kieffer.
Grand scenes from Tales OF
Hoffman," "......... .ORenbach
Valse intermezzo. Petite
Byouterie" Bohm
Romance" ...... .Rubinstein
American tone poem, "Breezes
From the South. Middleton
(a) "lAmentation and Vision"
(b) The Return of Happy
Days"
Marines hymn, The Halls of
MonteZuma.
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy
Band, Charles Benter, leader;
Charles Wise, second leader, at
the Capitol, at pm.
Grand march from Tam
hauser" Wagner
Overture, THE Magic Flue."
Mozart
Solo for alto saxophone, "Valse
Vanite" Wiedoeft
Bandmaster G. W. Bruffey.
Rhapsodie dance. "The Bam-
boula". .Coleridge and Taylor
Valse, Luna" Lincke
Grand scenes from the opera
Eugene Onegin,"
Tschaikowsky
Czardas from "The Ghost of
the Warrior. -. .Grossmann
Excerpts from mo, No. Nam
ette". .YournanS
Fox trot, selected.
''Tha Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-08-09
TWO WOMEN VICTIMS
OF MOTOR COLLISION
Mrs. Beckley and Mrs. Given in
Alexandra Hospital, and Child
in Other Car Is Hurt.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August o.
Mrs Mary Beckley and Mrs. Josephine
Given, giving their address as 1741
/ street northwest, Washington. are
patients in the Alexandria Hospital as
the result of an automobile wreck at
$50 o'clock last night. when the ma
chine they occupied and one driven
by Harvey Wiley of Fairfax County.
crashed on the Lee highway between
Fairfax and Centerville. Eight per
sons were in Wiley's car, including
himself and his 3.year-old daughter.
Mrs Given sustained a badly cut
knee and also a cut on the lip. Mrs.
Beckley was cut on the forehead. In
the other car only the 3-year-old girl
was hurt. She received a slight cut
on the nose.
Traffic Officer II. J. Durrer sum-
moned Wiley before Justice Zoll of
Fairfax and he gave bond in $1,000
for appearance at Fairfa4 at 10
o'clock Saturday morning, when the
case will be investigated
Evening star., 1926-08-09
CHICAGO GIRL LOST
IN TRANSCAUCAS|A
Near East Relief Worker
Last Seen Riding to Arme-
nian Village to See Orphans.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated HreSS.
CONSTANTINOPLE, August g.
Americans arriving here from the
Caucasus report the disappearance in
Russian Armenia of Miss Evelyn East
man. Near East relief worker. daugh-
ter of Harry a. Eastman of Chicago.
Miss Eastman. according to the
stories. was last seen proceeding on
horseback from I4eninakan in the di-
rection of Mount AlagoZ, to visit
orphans placed out with villagers who
had offered to adopt them. When she
failed TO return at night searching
parties were organized, but without
success.
At the American consulate in Con
stantinople. Miss Eastman's registered
address is GAS Kimbarg avenue. Chi
cago, where the records show she has
an uncle, Rev. O. S. Eastman.
WAS IN RUSSIA MONTH AGO
Evening star., 1926-08-09
FAIRMONT PAPERS MERGE
Times and West Virginian to Be
Published From Same Plant.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, August 10
Op.-The merger of .F'airmont's two
newspaper plants. the Times and the
West Virginian. has been completed.
and. after August IL. both papers will
be published from the West Nirsinian
Building. Reduction of overhead ex-
pense was given as the reason for
consolidation.
W. J. Weigef of the West Nirginian
is president and c. f.. Smith of the
Times is vice president of the new
company, to be known as the Far
mont News Publishing Co
Evening star., 1926-08-09

Of the planes bought in the first of
tie five years remaining in service
during the fifth year.
The combined program calls for
$500 active planes at the end of five
years. 900 for the Navy and 1900
for the Army and National Guard. 1t
also authorizes two monster dirigibles
for the Navy. But when Congress
closed UP shop and went home to fix
up political fences. it left behind ap-
preparations of only s307,500 to start
the work. OF that, 100000 is for an
all-metal experimental dirigible for
which the Navy did not ask, and the
remainder is to pay the first years
salary Of the new assistant secretary
for air in the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
BUTTER TRAVELS FAR.
Australian Cargo Sent Via Den
mark to Dominican Republic.

The worlds most travelled butter
has finally reached it's ultimate des'
tination in the ice boxes of the
Dominican Republic.
William F.. Pullman, general re-
ceiver for the republic, has reported
to the Insular Bureau here that the
butter was shipped from Victoria
Australia, to Denmark. where it was
reshipped to the Dominican Republic
and eventually went on sale to the
good folk of Magoris.
The report made no comment of
the buffers ability to withstand the
rigorS of such travels
Evening star., 1926-08-09
THREE MORE PERSONS
ARE BITTEN BY DOGS
One Animal Killed, Victims Given
Medical Treatment. Police
Reports Show.

Three more victims Of dogs were
reported to the police today.
Ida Bonar, so years old, SOC E street
southwest. was bitten on the right
leg this morning while visiting at
70 o street. A slight wound was
treated at Sibley Hospital
Ernest G.. Spicer, 54 years old, 914
L street, was bitten on the hand yes
tertlay morning by a dog belonging
to another occupant of the house. His
family physician dressed the wound
and the dog was killed.
Rose Griffin, colored, % years old,
1928 Twentieth street, was bitten on
the left wrist. She was treated by
her family physician.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
Foot Crushed by Train.
il Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. August g.
Robert Brooks, 20 years old, of Wash
ington, member of the air brake gang
employed at Potomac Yards. was in
jured at the yards while at work to-
day. One foot was mangled and am
putation followed. Brooks condition
is rega rded as favorable.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
4 i'~ r. Sto'''ach
Philips Milk
W Of Ma8nesia

Instead of soda hereafter take
little "Philiips' Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
BOIVIN BODY TAKEN HOME,

PHILADELPHIA, August R.-
The body of George FL Boivin, former
minister of customs of Canada. who
died here yesterday. was sent to
CRANKY. Quebec. last night. 1t was
accompanied by his widow and James
A. Flaherty, supreme knight of the
knights of Columbus. Mr.. Boivin
Evening star., 1926-08-09

gases. Besides. it neutralizes acid
fermentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. It is
far more pleasant to take than soda.
TRY A 25c BOTTLE
Insist upon "Phillips." twenty-five
cent and fifty cent bottles. any drug
store.
milk Of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles n. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and it's predecessor, Charles n.
Phillips, since 1875.
Evening star., 1926-08-09
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine "PhiIIips'
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
IN the stomach as a saturated soiu-
ton Of bicarbonate Of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
JIMMY WELSH REFUSES
70 AGREE WITH BRAVES

1t now develops that the Boston
club il having some trouble sign
ing up Jimmy Welsh. the out.
fielder. welsh was given an In
crease Of 81, 900 over last year. but
he does not think that Is enough,
although the money difference be-
tween the club and the player 10
comparatively trivial.
The club did everything possible
to come to an agreement with
Welsh, except to let him dictate
all the conditions. This ii refused
70 do az a matter OF principle and
4 desire not to establish a prece-
dent.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
TARHEELs near
BASKET TITLE
Times staff Photo

ATLANTA, Ca, March NORTH
Carolina University. which Eabitai-
aiIy wins conference characteristics.
win battle ii out here tonight with
mississippi IA. and u. College auiSat
IN the finals Of the Southern Con
ference Basketball tournament Tor
the 1926 title.
The Tarheels handily eliminated
mississippi University. 50 70 ~,
while the Kentucky Wildcats were
dropping one 10 the Mississippi
Aegies. III e rs, in the senni-finaI
last night
The Tarheels flashed the finest
form of the tllrnament and we're
rated slight favorites over the Ag-
gies BY fans here. who have fOl-
lowed the tournament throughout
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

hurdIed,' broad jumped and high
Jumped. But any suggestion that
he pole vault was turned down
fatty.
He wouldn't agree even to he
photographed at his fayorite stunt
by the newspaper sharpshooters.
Charley's odd aversion for film
cameras has aroused curiosity. Il
is deemed likely that this same
curiosity viii cause him consider,
able annoyance in the weeks 10
come. The tougher the assignment
the harder the camera boys try.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

Five hundred people lined the
hillside OF the Georgetown fresh
man field to watch the famous
Norwegian pole vault. But he
wouldn't leap. There were moving
picture men there. He sprinted,
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
b. R. D. THOMAS

OF all the foreign athletic stars
that have come TO America IN re-
cent years, none has been so popu-
lar personally as Charles Hoff, Of
Norway. His popularity, it seems,
grows with every personal con-
tact.
Any student Of Georgetown Uni
versity, Of which Hoff is now a
guest, viii bear testimony to that.
It's Charley this and Charley
that on the Hilltop. It's Charley,
please do this and please do that
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
PURDUE BEATS ILLINOIS
TO LEAD CONFERENCE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March a.
nv virtue of their win last night
over Illinois, Purdue today is head
ing the big ten race. The score
was 90 to %, which makes seven
victories and four defeats for the
Boilermakers.
An Illini rally started by Lipe
and Doolen, almost cost Purdue the
game in the second period, but a
Tightening of the guards prevented
Jfoa
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

sT have reasons Of my own
Is All that he win offer I'm the
way Of explanation.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
LACKING RIVALS. REDS
MUST BATTLE YAlIINlGANs

Manager Hendricks i congratn-
lating himself on being able to put
two first class teams Of Reds in
the field for the practice games TO
be played in Orlando and later
in Miami and the other east coast
resorts. 1t has been possible 70
hook only seven games with Amer
team League clubs In Florida ana
the two sections Of the Reds VIII
have to stage several exnipltlon
contests on their own hook.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
DoubIe-header Won

The Merrimacs won their third
double-header within a week when
they trimmed the Savoys and
Circles 25, 40. "a and Al to 49,.
respectively. Do not book the
Merrimacs unless your teams re-
cord can stand a loss
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
Yanks Are Beaten

The Yankees swallowed licking
at the hands Of the Cumberland
Colts at Cumberland, score i1'to.2S.
Our brides, it seems, gave the Colts
something to think about. Prob
ably a bum referee cost them the
game
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

Control ID an absolute necessity
II one expects to reach a high aver
age Of achievement In golf and yet
perhaps few after all actually
realize it's value. Control varies to
q marked degree even with the
expert, and II Is this variation that
has made the game what 1t isl
the most fascinating game under
the sun.
IL man were i perfect machine,
and golf course were q billiard
table, then we might have a fairly
interesting mathematical problem,
but the human equation-the ele.
nent of uncertainties always pres.
ant In the good old game Of golf.
Control must come from In
telIigent practice; Il means hard
work and years of experiences.
There Is an old prOverb that says,
practice makes the MASTER" and
that is surely true Of golf. No
player can Jump into champion
ship rank I'm one or two years, or
even three years, and 1t Is ut
least six, or seven years, before
he can hope 10 win . truly big
event.
If a comparatively inexperienced
person does by any chance win
against the well-seasoned player,
there il usually some very good
explanation of the improbable DC.
currance. Practice counts, and
tournament experience counts.
The progress OF control is writ
ten on the pages of practice, and
at the present day there are GS'ne
brilliant examples of control.
suppose no golfer has ever lived
who thinks he has played a round
In which he has controlled all his
clubs, but there are many players
who have acquired big regulations
because they really are able to
control some particular club.
At the critical moment, nine times
out OF ten, they can send their
thought from club to ball. and land
the little white sphere in the spot
selected. / think that each and
all of the elect have reached this
degree of skill by hard practice,
know that any ability TO con
troll my shots has come to me by
that hard route. You have control
of a club when by long use your
directing thought travels through
your arm and hand to the club as
| IL it were a part of 1t, and from
the club to the ball as II 1t, too
| were but a continuation of the arm
Copyright, John F. Dihe COZ
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
EVANS GIVES LOWD0WN
ON GOLF CONTROL
sKIMMING TIE HURDLEs
By CHARLES ssCHICK" EVANS.

game enjoyed recently short business trip south ~ TIE
IN succession had puts less for threes holes
$50 $50 yards The member Of another
match who had been giving considerable attention mine said IL
don't You with things to be taken INTO
right
blade at contact slice and pull
everything that making
1Uclf rho
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

TAD, sOAo drasDs for The
Times Is knolDsl every
lUhere 0s Americas most
original cartoonist.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

when the camera men besiege him
and reporters seek q private word
with him. And Charley, ever will
ing to please, smiles and obliges
TO the best Of his ability until
A moving picture photographer
seeks to shoot" him pole vaulting.
Then the smile fades. His face
becomes Scandinavianishly blank
and the young man crawls into d
spiritual shell. There the matter
ends. No movies Of Charley pole
yaulting.
When the matter has been def
niteIy settled, Chariey's smile re-
turns and once more he is ready
to Oblige.
The worlds greatest pole vaulter
and possibly the greatest all-rOund
athlete has let 1t become known
that he will compete In no meet
without an agreement with the pro-
nnoters that no moving pictures
shall be taken Of him pole vault.
ing.
How come?
II anybody besides Hoff knows
It, his secret IL well kept
u ! (
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
Thav Talk Baseball

The Mt. Rainier baseball team
win hold an important meeting to-
night in the town hall at 8 o'clock.
All who expect to try for the team
should be there.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
To Play Twice

The Peck gym will be a busy
place Thursday night. The Peck
boys will the Condor and Mont
rose quintets in double-header.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
.MAcI<MEN RESTRICTED
70 GOLF ON SUNDAY

FORT MYERS, Fla, March -.
The PhfIadeIphia Athletics can only
play golf on Sundays, according To
4 notice posted In tho club house
at the training quarters here today
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
SIXTEEN TEAMS ENTER
SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK. March D.. sixteen
teams will start IN the March six
day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden, according to figures made
public today. Among the leading
combinations are Mcnamara and
Ceorgetfi, Spencer and Bennszatto,
Walthour and Koran, Goosens and
Stoclelynch and Walker and Nc
Beath. The race begins next Sum
day night.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
DR.. Smiddy's Family
Among New Arrivals
In Diplomatic Corps
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

vivacity of the daughters of Erin,
and having been in an important posi-
ton among the hostesses of the Ma
tional University of Ireland she has
much social experience and the poise
which this brings. She was before
her marriage Miss Lillian O'Connell
of Dublin and had been most care
fully educated in one of the converts
of the Irish capital. The marriage to
the young professor of the University
of Cork occurred just % years ago,
50 il is IL happy circumstance which
has permitted her coming to Wash
ington in time to celebrate appropri-
ately this passing of such an import
ant marital milestone. DR.. Smiddy is
:; native of Cork, and has attained
high position among present-day
economists. lie received nearly all
his academic education in France and
studied for some time In Switzerland
He was for many years on the faculty
of the Cord University, but some
Is years ago, when the National
University of Ireland was founded, he
was placed i'll Dublin. and at the time
of his selection to become the first
envoy from the Emerald Isle he was
dean of the faculty of commerce and
Seld several other important posts in
the &ationalsseat of learning.
The central University of Ireland
has three distinct branches, one in
Cork, one i'll Dublin and third on the
west coast at Galway. DIR. Smiddy
has been connected with all three and
immediately preceding his entrance
into the diplomatic corps of the Irish
Free state lie and Mrs. Smiddv had
Il charming home on the outskirts OF
Cork. Mr.. and Mrs. William Smiddy,
parents of the Minister. have been
for many years leading citizens Of the
City Of the ShandOn Bells
Miss Pearl SniddA and her sister.
Miss Cecil, are b0nhy types of the
Irish lassie and are enthusiastic horse
back riders, fond of tennis, swimming
and of sports generally. They were
educated in Dublin and in France and
were presented to society about two,
years ago in the Irish capital. where
they were among it's younger leaders
The Minister and Mrs. Smiddy and
their daughters are accepting much
hospitality from their friends. They
have no definite plans except to follow
the traditions Of newly arrived mem
bers Of Washington'S big official world
The matter OF calling will occupy
much of their time for some weeks to
come and then they may plan some
amenities of their own. Mrs. Smiddy
and her daughters are receiving much
aid from Mrs. Agnes l.. McFeat, sec
ond secretary Of the legation and this
capitals only feminine diplomat. Mrs.
McFeat gave dinner TO signalize the
arrival of the Minister'S family and
Evening star., 1926-05-02

and was attired in q frock Of white
satin similar to that of the bride. She
wore Il yellow picture nat ana carried
Opheli; roses Mr.. Henry {. Noll
brother Of the bride. was best man.
a wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents for the members of the we'd
ding party. In the afternoon from
10 : O'Clock a reception was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. stanton are at home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Southern Maryland
Missions Gard PARTY

Plans have been completed for the
card party for the benefit of Southern
Maryland Missions, to be given at
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow at .
o'clock, under the auspices Of the
Junior Guild of the Little Flower. On
the list of patronesses are Lady Isa-
bella Howard, Mrs. Thomas jefferson
Ryan, Mrs. .. II. Perry Johnson, Mrs
George Scriven, Mrs. Lee Warren
Mrs. Charles =. Norton Mrs. John
Darby, ST.; Mrs. John j. Noonar, Mrs
John Cammack. Mrs. Charles g.
Thorn. Mrs. Harry Il. I1owser, Mrs. u.
J. Callahan and Mrs. W. r.. Ring.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

the choir Mrs Shaeffer was at the
organ.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father wore a gown of
white satin trimmed in cream of
chantiIly lace. Her Veil was held
with a. coronet of pearls and orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of white Killarney roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Irma Hugin was bridesmaid
Evening star., 1926-05-02

many important members of Irish
American society were present with IL
number of diplomats and Senators.
Mrs. McFeat is at present DR.. Smid-
dy's only assistant in the legation as
the first secretary, Mr.. William J. Il.
Macauley, is on leave Of absence.
which he is spending in Dublin. DR..
Smiddy recently removed his office
from Wardman Park Hotel TO 1900
Connecticut avenue.