davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-27

SoN has taken three from Clevela nd
and lfhle Of Cleveland has upset st.
Louis three times.
l'ennock can defeat Boston by
shaking his finger at It, " and
Lyons has tanned the hard hitting
Indians But the best record Of the
"threeS" is that of Johnson. in pitch
ing the Athletics In three portions
of misery.
Group May Produce Leader.
Inside of another fortnight there
will he. other pitchers Joining the
class of three game winners. The
pioneers WHO have been mentioned
form an interesting group because
there Is a chance that any one Of the
four-t'hle. Johnson. PennOck Lyons
may lead the, American League.
II Petty could pitch to the Giants
all the time he might lead the Ma
tional League Rixey Of Cincinnati
and Rhem and Keen of ST. Louis are
three twirlers who have chance
to lead the National. Hornsby has
had happy faculty Of picking Keen
AZ the right time. and the former
Chicago hurler shows the benefits
of good selection.
Vance. VINO iea tne league WIN zZ
victories in 1925. is not likely to get
anywhere near that mark this. year
unless he is willing to work overtime
and can pitch winning hall. Managers
who have been looking for the hurler
who can win 80 games in one season
had better keep their binoculars TO
their eyes and look hard and long.
There isn't such one in sight to
date.
tCopyright 1926.i
Evening star., 1926-05-27
FAN IS AWARDED $500.

ST. LOUIS. May 81 @.-A jury
only two of whom had ever played
base ball. returned a verdict award
ing Irwin Hayes, a chauffeur. 50 5"N
for broken nose he sustained las
year when a. home run from the ha'
of Jim Rottomley. star first baseman y
Of the St. Louis Cardinals, sfru' l.;
him.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TIE
In Thinning STRUGGLES

OENTRA and Western base ball of which
schedule for the 1926
games yesterday, Central battling Baltimore Poly
innings breaking
count at to in the number of
Evening star., 1926-05-27
ssLITTLE' SCHOOLS SUFFER
AS BOARD ASSIGNS JOBS
Central Body, Which Meets in New York Today, Puts
Big Institutions Ahead East Only Section Where
Such Method Is Followed
BY II. c. BYRD.

OOI BALL coaches all the
York today
Coaches together make their
the The
today under the
sentative always has
The plan followed
the highest rating For instance certain number of institutions
placed class others others
institutions in the East numbered in one OF the
another
together and then
unly lieanas far hnrnha
Evening star., 1926-05-27
ALL CAPITAL CITY LOOPS
TO BE In ACTION SUNDAY

ENOR junior and midget of the Capital City Base Ball League
Sunday, while the insect mines, being
- kleys. continue their Saturday.
will be Plaza diamond and WASH
Brookland
the barracks
Evening star., 1926-05-27

The first rules governing base ball
were drawn in New York in 1887.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

In Holland yOu cannot sue for bet
made upon cards. but you can for
one made on horse race or any
similar outdoor sport
Evening star., 1926-05-27

American sports are being intro
duced in the schools of Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
DRY LAW WONDER
TO ENGL|SHMEN
Continued From Page II

is given a warning. On the second
offense, his license automatically is
revoked.
Naturally, he is not going to take
a chance on losing a valuable H.
cense, and so he dispenses his wares
with care" DR.. Wicks explained
An effort has been made to arouse
animosity to the United States
through articles in the London Daily
Mail, the Northcliffe paper, DIR.
Wicks said.
These articles point out that while
the British war debt to the United
States is roughly 4,67S,765, 900, the
Allies war debt to Britain is about
$10,312, 100000 They further state
that all the money which Britain is
repaying the United States was
spent in buying American goods.
The much greater losses in man
power suffered by the British is re-
ferred to.
But, combating the stand of the
Daily Mail is the more influential
London Times, which advocates pay
ment and a cessation of pickering.
DIR. Wicks related an interesting
talk which he had with former Pre-
mier Asquith, now the Earl of Ok
ford, on the subject of war debt can
collation..
Asquith had asserted that Eng
land will pay every cent of its in
debtedness to the United States"
He was question If it would
not be the gracious thing for the
United States to cancel the debt, and
his reply, a diplomatic gem. was,
THAT is not for an Englishman to
say"
Though there are great numbers
Of persons out of work, a great per
centage Of them as a result of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
TWO KILLED IN
GARY HOLD-UPS
Bandit Slain After Gun Duel
From TaXieab.
Blu United Press


GARY, Ind, Sept. 3.-Two men
were dead, and a third was badly
wounded as a result Of shooting
during a lone bandits raid on Gary
business houses in the center of
the city at midnight last night.
Harry Bolds, the bandit who at
tempted to hold up business houses
single-handed, was KILLED, after a
pistol duel from taxicab windows
with Policeman Michael Flynn Bolds
had just killed Chester Costenborder,
a poolroom clerk, who had refused to
open the safe in his office. Flynn
was shot through the body. Physi-
clans say he has a chance for re-
covery.
Bolds, a lake seaman, held up the
Broadway Hotel shortly before mid
night, then attempted his raid on
the club pool and billiard rooms,
where Costenborder refused to open
the safe. Flynn, seeing Bolds leav-
ing the scene of the shooting in 4
taxicab, gave chase through the
streets of Gary in a cab he had
Communicated. The chase lasted
for nine blocks, with both firing
from the windows. Then the cabs
stopped and the fire continued as
both lodged behind the cars ton
neaus. Flynn fell with a bullet in
his side, but fired from the ground,
and his bullet passed through the
robbers body, killing him instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
c. O.P. WOMEN
ARE AROUSED
Continued From Page ~

the most gigantic farce ever per-
petrated on free American women
inasmuch as all women workers are
selected and appointed by men.
THE title of vice chairman is but
an empty honor, since the women
holding it have no vote in party
convention, save in the absence of
the man chairman.
This is in absolute contradiction
of the spirit of the Nineteenth
Amendent. Women eligible to vote
constitute better than 81 per cent
of the entire vote in Indiana. They
are in politics to stay and when the
men realize that women will not
follow n women leader not of their
own choosing there will be a new
day in Republican poliaics in Indi-
ana"
For Equal Power
A similar view was held by Mrs.
M. B. Spellman, the first Republican
woman city chairman, Marion Coun-
ty woman manager for Governor Ed
jackson TWO years ago and formerly
in charge Of organizing women in
industry for the Republican State
committee.
Mrs. Spellman said:
The thousands of splendid wom-
en- of Indiana, whether Republicans
or Democrats, must certainly re-
sent any statement or insinuation
that their vote, secured for them
by the untiring work and sacrifices
of such noble women as Susan b.
Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
Alice Paul Carrie Chapman Gait and
their loyal followers. is held so light
ly that it may be influenced by any
such unworthy method as has been
insinuated. The women of Indian
will never be satisfied until they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

have an opportunity to choose for
themselves the women who are to
represent them in political parties in
this State or elsewhere.
Remove from them the handicap
of men appointed women and Re-
publican women will come into their
own and will be able to give the
party the constructive work for
which they are peculiarly fitted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

coal strike, England looks as pros
porous as she did in 1922, the time
of his last visit there, DR.. Wicks
stated
Things change slowly in England
and the people do not reveal their
sufferings or misfortuntes. They do
not COMPLAIN" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
GAS COMPANY WOULD QUIT

Petition for discontinuance of the
service of the Fuel Gas Company OF
Indiana, which has supplied the
town of Hope with natural gas 'for
the last twenty years, was on file
today with the public service COM
mission. Diminution of the gas sup
ply and loss of patronage are given
as reasons for the proposed aband.
onment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

Illustrative of the stability of the
English, he told of conversation
with Ralph Mottram, author of one
of the outstanding books dealing
with the World War, 1.-THE Spanish
Farm" Mottram, a bank employe,
said that his father, his grandfather
and his great grandfather had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

worked at the desk at which he now
works in the bank.
Mottram, it was, who made the
interesting statement to DR.. Wicks
that King George V, the present
monarch, is the first king of the
Hanoverian line to speak pure Eng
liSh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
MOTHER HELD INSANE
BIZ United Press


LAUREL, Miss, Sept 3.-Mrs.
Scott Allen, who killed four of her
six children in a religious frenzy re-
Gently, today was incarcerated in an
insane asylum here as a result of
testimony given by her mother, Mrs.
John Sims, who said her daughter
had acted queerly" since the birth
of her youngest child four months
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
OSTRICH FEATHERS BOOM

DU tHtttH 1855
LONDON, Sept. 3.-The prediction
that ostrich feathers will be fashion
able this season has caused a rush
of women buyers to Mining Lane,
center of the trade. Prices averaged
nearly 80 per cent higher today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
SEPT. 8. 1926

DR.. Wicks is from an English
family and has traced his ancestors
in the town of Trowbridge. in Wilt
shire, back to the time Of Henry
VIII, who ruled in the sixteent
century. The last of the family livN
ing there died this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
BOY GETS BRAVERY MEDAL

Troy Colman Snyder, Q, of 712 Z.
SiXty-Fifth ST., was the possesor
today Of a bronze medal given by
the Ralston Purina hero commission
of st. Louis. The medal is in recog-
milton Of the lads bravery in res
cuing Howard Helphinstene, 6519
College Ave, from drowning last
Nav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

DR.. Edwin Hubble, a Chicago as.
tronomer, believes he has identified
a dim and distant star cluster which
is a universe distinct from our own.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
Etiquette of Seats.

The fan quickly learns how to get & seat of vantage even when hun dreds clamor for admittance. He knows how many warnings the judge will issue before clearing the courtroom of a disorderly crowd, and so ignores reprimands. He vies with his fellow fan for laurels of &C., curacy in forecasting verdicts.
 Bailiffs trace the origin of the breed back to the Carl Wanderer and Harvey Church murder trials, but not until after the Lieb-Leopold case did they discover that the same faces predominate in every court room audience. A number of notable murder trials-Shepard, Russell Scott, Scalise and Anselmi. Italian gangsters; Grandma Nusbaum and John Walton Vim; the Drake ho- tel bandits, Martin Durkin, Robert Scott-have given this type of court followers constant recreation of the sort he most enjoys.
 Contempt For Order.
 Deputy bailiffs entrusted with the disciplining of trial audiences have regarded with some alarm the growing contempt for their adn0 nitions of silence and order in tne court. The fans have heard such admonitions too often to be awed by them.
 Lately, however, the aid of trial judges has been evoked, and the election of disorderly spectators has somewhat helped.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
Sweden, Delayed in Use
 Of Radio, FOrges Ahead

Stockholm, July 80 P)-Broad- casting was much delayed in SWe- den. The government looked upon this new means of communication with suspicion. Many reasons were advanced why Sweden ought to be spared chaos in the air. And it was only two years ago that the opposi- tion broke down and the example of other European countries was fol- lowed by Sweden.
 Illegal sets had been generally used previous to, the official estab- lishment of broadcasting. There are now 100000 licensed sets in use and a new Super Dayentry station is soon to be opened in Motala, cen tral city in Sweden, which will be able to reach two-thirds of the lis teners-in throughout the country. The annual fee for license to listen in in Sweden is about two dollars and a quarter
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
"I Beg Your Pardon" Is
 Leading Jap Phrase

Tokyo. July 30 P-All Japanese want to learn English. Getting prop CT conversational practice with for eigners is. however, difficult.
 Recently the radio broadcasting station in Tokyo employed Jap anese 10 give lessons in English. One of the first lessons was on the use Of the phrase, T beg your pardon"
 The instructor advised his pupils that the best way to learn this was by practical use. He suggested that, when on electrical trains or streets. the Japanese English student pur- posely bump into foreigners or step on their. toes and. in reply to the victims, smile and politely declare, T beg your pardon"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
FANS FLOCK l ID MURDER TRIALS
Chicago Is Developing Specially Morbid Class

Chicago, July 30 R>-A new and 'norbid breed Of court followers, en- endered by Chicago's series of mur- Ter trials, confronts Cook county s |riminal court bailiffs with a diffi- | ult problem.
 | Coming from the large class of [ty dwellers which apparently nev- has anything to do but look for ensation. the murder fan" has be- pme a type. with a visage by which burt attaches say they always can distinguish him in a courtroom.
 Half Are Women.
 Half the courtroom audience at hicago's last dozen murder trials as been made up of the same indi- duals. Slightly more than half of he ever-present contingent is wom- !. but there are men, too, whose tees have become as familiar as at of the judge himself to officials
 the courts.
 Schooled by constant attendance
 the ways 0 court procedure, the ibe of murder fans" offers bailiffs cir most difficult task of disci- inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
PUEBLO TRIBES
 NOT ALL HAPPY
Evidence Is Found Where One
 Split Up

Cherokee, Iowa, July 2s R-Evi- dences have been found in Iowa that the Pueblo tribe of Indians on several occasions split up and a portion of 1t lived at one time In western Iowa and eastern Nebras- ka.
 An investigation of Pueblo settle n1ent ruins in several counties was reported to John A. Mirabel, Ameri- can Indian citizen os Taos. N. NJ, and Pueblo authority. His conclu- sious suggest the presence of an agricultural people antedating the Indians who are native to this sec ton of the country. This may be of s!gnificaice to archeologists and anthropologists.
 May Identify Moundsmen
 He asserts there is some Pueblo connection between Indians now resident near Omaha (probably the Onnahas) and the Pueblos of the southwest. He has referred to philologists the languages of the two tribes, having first noted a similarity. sHis discoveries also may serve to identify the mound build ers." who never have been traced as to time of occupation or cause of disappearance from the middle west. MT. Mirabel said:
 "Our people, the Taos, have a tradition that at one time they lived on the eastern coast of the United States and had a large pueblo on an island at the mouths of two rivers, and that they left there because they SHere attacked by malady. These people are believed to have divided into groups and separated, going to many parts of the conti- nent. Later, the majority of the groups became united in the south west, but again became scattered, the point of divergence being at Ranches de Taos, Abique, Oji Cali ente.
 Similarity in Language
 "One branch of the tribe treked east to find the island where it formerly lived, but were unable to find it, and so settled in Nebraska. Tradition says this was near Omaha. I think the Indians there speak a similar language to ours. Our ver- sion is that in coming back from the coast these Indians built puehlos and lived for many years in them. The ruins mentioned were nroba hIv Ieft bv them
 Pueblo domestic science en- braced the accumulation of house. hold thrash in huge mounds; broken bits of pottery, small lost articles, and general refuse of the pueblo home went into these mounds and have served to perplex the arch heologist and to identify them with works of mound builders"
 Mounds such as Mirabel describ- ed are to be found in the section.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30
Starts Tomorrow Bright and Early

We urge you to attend this sale on the opening day. Then you will have the unrestricted choice of our matchless stock. We are giving you more for your money than ever before Hundreds sof luxurious Coats, styled for the 1927 season, have been reduced from 20 to 40 per cent. Buy now. during this great August Sale. Save $50 to S100-get the very best at
 "a lower prices than later
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

A limited number of fox trimmed Brown Caracul Coats at very spe- cial price. The Coats are fashioned for the 1927 season. Rich pelts and fine workmanship have developed beautiful garment. August Sale Price
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

Exquisitely set on with collar and D cuffs of squirrel. At this price Coats are in misses sizes only. This is a splendid opportunity to buy a real fine Coat reasonably. August Sale Price
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

Soft, lustrous pelts and smart, grace ful lines make this much desired Coat. Beautifully trimmed with fox, lining of figured embossed silk; an outstanding value in this sale. See this Coat and appreciate its full vlue. August Sale Price
New Britain herald., 1926-07-30

New Coats styled for the 1927 sea- son. Sharply reduced for this sale. Fine quality pelts trimmed with beautiful collar of fox. Attractivcly
 lined with silk. August Sale Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
MRS. SARAH E. TRAZZARE
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Woman, 81, Survived by Husband,
to Whom She Had Been Married
for SO Years

Mrs. Sarah +. Trazzare, 81 years
old. wife of Thomas F.. TrazZare and
a resident of this city for the last SO
years, died at her bone, 500 Fifth
street southeast yesterday.
She leaves her husband, to whom
she had been married for % years;
four daughters, Miss Laura O. Traz
Zare. Mrs. IT. 5. France, Mrs. Frank
\. Jones and Mrs. w. NJ. Ileinline, and
three sons, DR.. Charles Il. Trazzare.
j. Frank TraZZare and Edwin f.. Traz-
Zare.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at | o'clock. Rev. j. w. Thompson
of Brooklyn. n Y: Rev. Frank Steel
man of Trinity NJ. +. Church, this
city, and Rev. j. Phelps Hand, District
superintendent of the Washington dis
trict of the Baltimore Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Will
officiate. Interment will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

of detectives; Ralph Given. assist
ant United States attorney at Police
Court Michael Mangum. attorney; Jo-
seph c. Grouse and Max Kay will
he the honorary pallbearers, While
fellow detectives will be the &C
tive pallbearers. including Detective
Sergts. II. +. Brody Ira T.. keck,
b. w. Thompson, w. o. Embry, Pat
rick O'Brien and Clarence Talley.
The funeral services will be at
the residence 24G Eighth street north
east tomorrow afternoon, under the
auspices of Harden Post, Spanish War
Veterans. Interment will be in Con
Gressional Cemetery.
A special guard of 90 uniformed
policemen will attend the funeral and
burial services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
JOHN w. ESSEX DIES.

John Walter Essex. ST.. Gi years
old. employed as a stationary engi-
neer by the Federal American Nation
al Bank. was stricken with cerebral
hemorrhage while at work Thursday
and died soon after being taken to
Emergency Hospital. He was born i'll
Georgetown and was a liftlong resi-
dent of the District of Columbia.
Funeral services were conducted
At his late residence, 9l6 Shepherd
street, this afternoon at . o'clock.
Rev. \. f.. BarroWS. pastor of East
ern Presbyterian Church, otficiated.
Interment will be in Oak Hill Gem
etery.
Mr.. ESSEX is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alice r. Essex; two sons, John
Walter Essex. jr., and Frank T. Els
sex. and sister, Mrs. Janey Some
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
DEPOSED BISHOP DONS
VESTMENTS OF PRIEST
Former Episcopal Prelate breaches
in Robes of Old Catholic
Church.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Robed in
the ecclesia stical vestments Of a bishop
Of the Old Catholic Church, William
Montgomery Brown. deposed bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
preached the ordination sermon yes
terday for a young priest Bishop
Brown, who is here to begin suit for
as an Episcopal bishop.
declared in his sermon that he could
worship with all denominations.
Various denominations may wish
to exclude me. but they cannot com
pei me to exclude them he said.
Il can worship with them. | can
join them all. For the reality beyond
all their concepts is one reality, and
the truth which they are selling is
one truth. 1t is to this living truth
that | would kneel in worship"
He was secretly consecrated a
bishop of the Old Catholic Church last
June. He was expelled by the Gen
eral Convention of the Episcopal
Church last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Adding Machine Magnate Dies.

CINCINNATI. January II GP).-
James l.. Dalton, so, president of the
Dalton Adding Machine Co. Norwood
Ohio. and president of the Wright
Dalton Store Co, Poplar Bluff. Mo,
died at a hospital here last night fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis
He came to Cincinnati from Poplar
Bluff about IL wears ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Deaths.

ASH. Tuesday January IL. 1925. at her
residence in the Cecil Apartment. MARY
ELIZABETH ASH. loving mother of Miss
Jane Ash and Mrs. j. Thomas Manning; In
her roth year. Remains will rest at her
late residence until Thursday morning. Fu-
neral from the Nevius funeral home. s24
New York ave. NV. Thursday. January
u. at 2:30 pm. Interment at Congress
sinnaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

France leads all nations in develop
ment Of commercial air transportation,
the civil air companies concentrating
their efforts on long international
routes rather than on short lines
Wit hin the country.