davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-05
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
PLANS TO BE OUTLINED
Chamber OF Commerce Head "a
Speak on Project at Luncheon
Tomorrow.

The Warrington Chamber Of Com.
meree - making elaborate prspasA-
tions for the third industrial exposi.
ton, which Is to be held at the Wash.
ington Auditorium under the auspices
of the chamber in March.
Tomorrow the organization will be
host at q luncheon to a number Of
merchants and business men in Wash
ington and surrounding towns at the
New Willard Hotel. Martin A. Leese,
president Of tho chamber. wtll outline
the purposes Of the exposition ana
request suggestions from those who
are TO take part.
Mr.. Leese expects the affair will BE-
much larger this year. A number Of
innovations will be introduced. Alfred
Stern is manager Of the exposition,
under the direction Of special com.
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce
headed by Mr.. Leeso.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

1880 were touched upon only in
connection with the discussion Of
beginning salaries. The rerort In :
cfudes the service reeerds Of women
employed In the District Of Columbia
and receiving salaries Of $3.50 And
ever per annuEn On Or prioP - April
1895, - welt ~ the records Of ali
men employed in similar positions in
the executive establishments.
These executive establishments
employed 1911 women ana 1896
men. A little more than enc third
Of all employees in the tAblishmsnts
reviewed in their entirety rec esive
salaries Of s1.Se0 and over: 81 psr
cent receiving such aalar1es we're
women ana - per cent were men.
"Of the 2,1eS women receiving such
salaries in these Government sAtab-
lishmsnts. almost two thirds were in
clerical. tipping and ssnog1phic
positions. . per cent were engaged
in accounting and auditing and the
one fourth were scheduled
In administrative. professional. scisn-
tific and special positions. in no one
branch Of which was there 30 large
q proportion 80 per cent"
Evening star., 1926-12-05
FILIPINO FREEDOM
BY 1913 IS URGED
1000 Members of Foreign
Policy Association Hear Plan
Of w. Morgan Shuster.
~ the Assec4seed prsse.

NEW YORK, December "A con.
crete proposal whereby the Philip
pines would attain their independence
BY 1s4s was outlined by w. Morgan
Shuster. former member OF the
Philippine commission and secretary
Of public instruction in the islands
from 1901 TO 1909, to 1000 members
Of the Foreign Policy Association at
q luncheon at the Hotel Astor today.
Three other speakers discussed the
policy Of the United States in the
Philippines.
Maintaining that the honor Of the
United States 10 pledged to give the
Philippines Independence at some
reasonable time, Mr.. Shuster pro.
posed that this be accomplished by
successive steps whereby the Presi-
dent Of the United States appoint two
native Filipinos a. governor and vice
governor Of the islands on january
], 1925, for q term Of four years, such
ofacials to be replaced after 1881 by
duly elected representatives Of the
Filipino people.
If in 1s4s the Eflipinos vote in the
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Student Haircuts
Give Material to
Medical Research
~ tAs Assscfassd Press.

~ tno Aeo000t00 Dfooo.
PHILADELPHIA, December 4.
.-Univsrsity Of Pennsyivani4 un.
dererAduAteG are making q con.
tf1ouu0n % scientific research every
time they have their hair cut In
the student barber shop on the
campus. The sborn hair 10
turned over 70 the department. Of
physiological chemistry in the
univereity's school Of medicine
whore cyst1ne. q valuable chenai.
cAl used In medical research work,
to extracted from It.
Authorities In the school Of medi.
cine say that from ave to SIX per
cent OF cystine IL found among
the various amino acids contained
In hair. About 80 pounds Of hair
constitute an average monthly
contribution from patrons Of the
student barber shop.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
REFORM Meeting TODAY.
Blanton to Preside at Law Observ.
ance Rally.

A mass meeting in the interest of
law observance will be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon at Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and II streets
under the auspices Of Representative
OF reform organizations which met
here this past week
representative Thomas r. Blanton
or Texas. is announced as the presid.
ing of1cer. and speeches on the gen.
erai subject OF THE Defense of the
nmerlcan Constitution" are to be de-
nvered by Clinton N. Houard ch.t1
man Of the United Committee ror Pra
hibition Enforcement, and DR.. Willtan,
Sheafe Chase. superintendent ~ thA
international Reform Federation.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
SwordAsh Routs Bathers.

Bathers at Manly Beach. the fash
ionable water resort OF Sydney, Au.
stralia, were recently ssnt scurrying
by the appearance OF ono Of the
iHrkvst eWordfish ever 6een In that
vicinity. The Manly life-sAving crew
harpooned Il ana the hsh attacked
the boat, but dove underneath, then
dY0xxed It's captoss moro than q mile
before succumhinS. 1t was TX 1eet
Z inches long and it's saw was feet
in length ana contained "a teeth.
The flsh 10 being stuffed for exhibition
in the Sydney Museum.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
RESENTs SEX MISTAKE.
German Authorssa IL Caustic with
Academy.

Academy.
BERLIN, December 4 CN.--Hicarda
Huch. probably the best known Ger
man authoress, was SO upset at being
mistaken for . man that she At first
declined to 80 among the immortaIs
Of the rscsntly.founded Germany
Academy Of Letters. Frau Huch
was duly elected to membership. but
the secretariat. in advising her Of
the honor, addressed the letter to
Herr r. Huch."
Frau Huch. who is 81. wrote a
caustic reply in which she said she
was hardly worthy of the honor SO
long as persons in the academy
didn't even know her sex. The err.
ror was finally corrected and Frau
Huch took her place as the second
woman member Of the academy
Clara Viebig is the only other woman
thus far elected.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
FISH PROVE Profitable.
Washington STATE Farmers utilize
swamp IAndA

SEATTLE. December ( OF.-wash.
ingtcn farmers Ars making their back.
pasture swanrs and marshes pay by
converting them into fish farms. says
Dean John n. Cobb Of the University
Of WAshington College Of Fisheries.
The commercial demand for flsh has
made 1t practicable to deepen the
sw1mrs and stock them with trout
and bass, rather than attempt to re-
claim the land for agriculture.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

the ie1Ands was nsenaced. and as
sumption BY the Filipinos Of all Amer.
loan obligations contracted at the
time OF the occupation Of the islands
under the treaty Of Parfs.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
CRUCIAL GAME TONIGHT
Iigh- Co.,, And Spring X Buckley Teams to Play For second Hold on Trophy.

The feature game Of the entire baseball year will he staged tonight al Walnut Hill park when the Con- .necticut Electric Light dc Power Co., team will stack up against the Spring X. Buckley nine in the crucial game of the series between these two. The Light Co.,. won the first game and thereby secured a hold on the aluminium trophy offered to the winner. The trophy must be won three times in succession for per mancnt possession and the Lighters hope to cement their hold on the handle tonight
 Nom F. gley has his machine all charged up and all tubes arc work ing perfectly. The Light Co.,, has all 'the grid leaks plugged up and when the two combinations meet there Twill be loads of static.
 The $. ,G E. team will stack up against the Barry X Bamforth team tomorrow night at Walnut IIiln Fans who attended the game tonight are requce,cd no, 10 throw anything heavy.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
Three Good Games on Tap Tonight at Willow Brook rarI>-BattIe for second Place.
second Place

The First I.uthorans. engaged in staging comeback after 4 poor start in the Iutor-Church league, are scheduled to meet tho Stanley Me m0rial nine in tn. feature game at Willow Brook park this evening. A win for the SWvdos will carry them into fourth place and drop the Stan mors out Of second, but the east end crew needs this game 10 keep pace with tho St Matthew's team and will battle to the end 10 turn back the Luthcraus.
 The White and Blue Armies will rome together in a game of doubt fu. outcome; the White Army has terrific hitting power but weak field ing and th4 Blue d more even ball. aurug of tho two. so that it will be -lHegjug olainst fielding. kcusnE- rpu, now al Inc bottom of the league, should prove easy for the first place s. Matthew $ Lutharans but may re- cover ifs early speed and give the leaders a good run
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
By ne Associated Press.

lE ne AEspastfFG t4esS-
 Eastern major league baseball clubs are considering making the college boat races unanimous, for the weather is too wet for diamond deeds, The New York Giants and the Phillies could have trained sey- eral crews the last two days al the Polo grounds.
 With double headers scheduled each day the Giants and Phils have managed to play one game. A vic tory for the Fletchermen Tuesday. Yesterday the Philadelphians started what was supposed to be the first game by pounding across five runs, on a bunch Of safcties which incIud- d a homer by Harper. Umpire Rig Ter sensed that something was fall ing on the Giants besides rain and told the boys 10 run for the showers.
 Meanwhile the National league leaders fell together and Cincinnati retains that lone percentage point of advantage over Pittsburgh.
 Tolson's home run gave the Chi cago Cubs q 5 to 3 victory over the Reds in 10 innings, Adolfo Luque pitched all the way 10 the tenth for Cincinnati despite the fact that he vas hit by one Of Charley Root S services in the fifth, In the final inning blood started from the Gu bans nose and Eppa RiXey relieved him.
 Rigers Hornsby. manager Of the St. Louis Cardinals, shot base cleaning home run into the far spaces in the seventh and bis club downed the Pirates. 10 7. with Jess Haines allowing the Pittsburghers only five hits. This conquest places the Cardinals one and one-halt games from the top.
 Brooklyn strengthened its hold on fourth place by taking q double header from the Boston Braves, 10 l. and 10 1. Ninth inning rallies bringing the verdict in both contests.
 Eddie Collins and his White Sox advanced to second place in the in the American league, nine games behind the Yankees, by defeating tla,-algpI tn 2
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

New London, Conn, Jun, q tPs- Oarsmon of Harvard and Yale are resting today for the annual regatta on the Thames tomorrow. It will he the 5g.h regatta in a s"rIes that began G4 years ago.
 Harvard has moi won varrity race since 192n but is hopeful be- cause Yale had trouble outrowing Pennsylvania on 'hn HousWonic, at Derby Conn., a few weeks ago.
 Harvard has had coaching troubles. Bert Hatnos. freshman coach, took charge of the varsity a few weeks ago after Ed Stevens re- signed.
 Ed Leader. coach Of Yale. and d product Of thr University of Wash inston. is anxious for his sixth suc- cossivo triumph Since lhr regatta began Nalo has won &l varsity races and Harvard o7
 Yale is to h1Nc d makeshift freshman crew. since all but three regulars We're disqualified last week for cheating in 'Nlmiuatous liar. ward has strong freshman and junior varsity crews, and the liar ward yarsity's power has com- nundcd respect in Yale circles.
 Times and distances for tho race follow:
 Frgshman-9;45 eastern standard time, two miles. Junior Varsity lo.ad 8. m.. two Inih,s
 NarsiDy-G D. m. four miles,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
COACH DEPOT HAS HAD
 SUCCESS FIFTH TRACKlNEN
Succeeded Late William F. Delaney AS Mentor of Athletes--Is Assistant Physical Director to George M. Cassidy - Overcame Lack of Interest in the Sport-Has Developed Several Stars of the Cnder Path-Has Plans For Championship Team

LeoneI 2l Depot, assistant phy- sical director and coach of the track team a' the senior High school has been in the service of the school for the past two and half years. He succeeded thc late ex-Posrmaster William F. Delaney as mentor Tor the school track squad in 1924
 Following the retirement from the position of Mr. Delaney. high school fans wondered who would then take the team in hand. T. was thought for a time that the sport would die natural death hut in February ot 1424. The increased work of coach ing the football, basketball and baseball teams and gymnasium classes became too much for Coach . George M. Cassidy and Mr. Depot Twas transferred from Eihu Burritt Junior High school to the Sen.or High school where he immediately thogan his duYcs as assistant physical director.
 He took the track team in hand that spring and did mighty well with it despite the fact that there vas q growing lack of interest in the sport, Track at the school has always been regarded as a minor sport because the accommodations in this city have never been favor able to the sport. The fact that the baseball team is underway at the same time takes from the team some of the schools best athletes.
 Coach Depot has always been believer in the devcIopm nt ot boys. At the Junior High school his work among the boys in athletics has glv- en many of them foundation for good work in that line at Senior High school and higher institutions.
 lie has several plans in the works which may turn out d team that will defeat the best in the state. lis first plan is to get as many of the boys in the school as is possible out for the team. He had a squad of 70 men trying for the team last year, d record number at the school.
 Every year he has had the prob lem of developing men and just as he is beginning 10 feel the results of his efforts when the athlete is Com- ing through. graduation takes him from the school. In an effort 10 avoid this, Mir. Depot has hit upon q plan where members of the fresh- man class report to him in the win ter and train from that time unti! the opening of the season in the spring.
 Had it not been for his efforts this winter, the track team would not have been able 10 win two out Of its three dual meets He has almost all of this years team back from last year and it is the opinion of track followers that inc track team next wear will be a different organization from others that has represented the school in years past.
 He is an all-around athlete, him self. He graduated from Springfield college and has taught in this city for the past five years; as a physical director at the EIihu Burritt Junior High school for two and a half years and at the Senior High school the same length of time.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
TENNIS TOURNAM MENT
Bulk of Field l. Eliminated in First Three Romd--I aSoritcN Still In Play.
Play

Indianapolis, Iudo June 2t Hl-- lWith tho hulk of the field elninat- .ri in the first three rounds without d break in rn" ranks of the seeded falnritcs of tho western clay court tennis championship tournament,
 ranking stars myD each other today
 in the quarlcr-Iinals.
 E. I. C. Norton, San Antonio
 Texas was opposed hy lucion Will
 Hams Of Chicago. former national
 intercollegiate s'nr and George M
 Lott of Chicago No, |, ranking west crn player found Julius SoEaiowskN,
 lnIianapolis. former national boys
 champion in his path 10 lh" s"ni-
 finals
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
BREAKS JONES' RECORD
George Livingstone. Native of scot land Clips One stroke From Mark Made By American.

Nashville, Tenn, June 24 tPl--A week ago Bobby Jones, pride of the southland, established q worlds rec ord for 36 holes of golf with q card of 1$A Yesterday another soulh- orncr, by residence. but a native of Scotland. George Livingstone, clip ped one stroke off Bobby's record, going the &6 holes in 1S3 at the Belle Meade Country club. Bobbys .record was made when he qualified lin the British open at Sunningdale,
 England Iiyingsto one set the pace for Southeastern Professional Golf CTS association tournament.
 Livingstone went tte first eighteen
 holes in 67, and finished the last eighteen with a G6 to set a new
 record Par for the course is 7l, with stretches over 6,3H4 wards and is recognized of championship cali .bre. Jock Hutchson holds the rec ord for the course, q 65 made in I1923, while playing an exhibition match with Bobby Jones, Living stone led his nearest rival by eight strokes,
 The new record holder is 45 years of age and has been a professional at the Belle ,Ieade club for 1 3 years He came to this country with Grant land Rice, sports writer, fourteen and half years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
COLLEGE ATHLETES . IN BRILLIANT YEAR
Listed Records Were BGttGred in
 Eight Of t5 Standard Events

New York. June q LP-College track and field stars. in the spring season just closed, i an mpre- cedented competitive pace. No cam paiEn, ancient or modern, approach cd that of 1926 for all around bril- uance among the undergraduate talent.
 Conclusive proof of this is shown by the fact that listed records were Irttered in eight of the fifteen stand ard events. Performances in four of these eclipsad world as well as intercollegiate marks while in four others the college standards were displaced.
 The fact that several of these rec ords will not fihd a place on the off cial list aims their brillianco only slightly. the high calibre remains. Roland Locke. Nehraska's sprinting comet. for instance, flirtcd constant Iy with record time all season but wind and other faulty conditions probably will prevent official rec ognition of his best times, 9 5-10 seconds for the century and 70 5-10 for the furIong dash.
 Similarly, Ava Martin of North wesicr~. in the National college A. 4. championships at Chicago, step ped the half mile in the world rec ord time Of 1:51 7-10 only to have the track found q few feet short Of the proper disialte after the race.
 Southern California athletes. who carried off team honors at both the eastern intercollegiatcs and the na- ricnal collegiates, accounted for five Of the best performances, although all of them suffered defeat in the x. C. A. \. meet. Their captain. Bud Houser. turned in the seasons best shotput and discus losses but was beaten in the former event at Chicago by kuck of Kansas State Teachers college. Kuck figures on 0the record list with the best jayelin throw.
 Lee Barnes. Southern California pole yaultcr. cleared 13 feet. 8 inches. for new college record on the Pacific coast but went doWnhill rapidly after coming east. He fin ished second 10 Sabin Carr Of Yale at Cambridge and failed to place at Chicago, Dye and Grumbles, South .ern California hurdlers and I. ', A, A. A. A. champions, both tasted de- feat at Chicago, but their pest times stand untouched.
 Here is the list Of record breaking performances in purely college meets. regardless Of conditions or acceptance. 10 represent the high marks of 1926 college competition:
 (x) 100 yards-9 5-10 seconds. Locke of Nebraska.
 (x) 20 yards-20 5-lo seconds, Locke of Nebraska.
 tX SS0 yards-l:5t 7-lo, Martin Of Northwestern.
 lz) Pole rault--1@ feet. s inches, Barnes of Southern California. (z) Shot -put-5o feet 1-2 inches Houscr of Southern california. (N) Discus throw-15S feet 1 3-4 inches. Houser Of Southern CaIifor- ula.
 "a Jqyelin throw--214 feo', . IA inches, Kuck Of Kansas State Teachers.
 ! (z) High iump-6 feet ' 1-1 inches, Hasgard Of Texas. 1 CX)-Brtlers listed worlds and college record
 1 (z)-Betters listed college record,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
ORIOLES TO PLAY
Manager Abe ArOnson Succeeds In Hooking Up With Forcst,iIIc When Game l. Cancelled.

Quick work on the part of Man 1 'ager Abe Aronson of the Orioles Sc cured a game for his team for this
 coming Sunday despite the fact that . a scheduled game with the South tington Polish Falcons was cancelled because there was no diamond available in the town over wcsl. . Manager Aronson got in touch with the managcment oC the Forestvillc aggregation and he has contracted for the showing Of the Orioles in that town this week.
 The Forcstyille team has not been defeated this year yet and it has l-Plaiuyillc as one Of ifs vic
 tins having defeated that team 1 to 10 in 10 innings in the first game of
 the year, The Orioles noscd out the team last year s 10 [ in Is innings
 and the locals are confident of talk
 ing q much easier victory this year.
 The I-orostyille crew has a star
 port sided twirIer but the local man
 aear does not know ,et who he will
 use in tine box Sunday. The Orioles
 will practice tomorrow night at 6:30
 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The
 team has an open date for July s
 and would like to hear from any
 team for game that date.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

he experienced Sunday while playing with the Middletown team against Portland. lie suffered dislocated left shoulder when while tagging the Portland pitcher out at home, the man bumped him and tore the arm out of it's socket. He was treated at the MtdilesoX hospital and the injured member Was reset. He will not he injured permanently, it is thought
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
WALKER YS. DUNDEE
Recently Dcpo-cd WcHcrWcight Champion Meets Former Leading Challenger Tonight

New York, June 24 rP'- Mickey Walker. recently dcIos.d welfc- weight boxing king. tonight meets one who was a Icadiug challenger while Mickey wore the crown. Joe Dundee of Baltimore.
 Dundee, who has gained the front rank in his division hy fighting con stauuy. has many fricnd+ in this en- -aEemcnt which. if h. wins, ill carry him 10 a championship contest with Pete Latlo of Scranton, Pa who relieved Walker of the honors several weeks ago,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
THIRD ROUND STARTED

st Louis. June A. tp'-Narro"ed down 10 a field Of eight crack mid dle western players, thr third round of match play in the t"cuty-siAth annual Trans, Mississippi golf tour nament began here today on the AL gonquin course where many famous stars went down 10 bitter defeat in the first two rounds yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
STAR TO WEST POINT

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Juno 24 lP0 Harold Murrel one Of the greatost football players ever turned out at Washington high, Cedar Rapids and who played with the University of Minnesota last year. has received an appointment 10 the United States Military academy at West Point, il was announced here today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP
I.yandcr Child, High school Varsity Baseball Tcam To Meet Lane Tech of Chicago.

Chicago, June 24 LP' - Thirteen players and a mascot strong. the varsity baseball team of Eyander Childs High came from New York today for the seventh annual game 10 decide the inter-city high school championship. Lane Tech, Chicago city champion this spring, defends tine title won last year against the customers at Cubs park.
 The Tech high band, students and faculty, together with members of the Chicago school, turned out 10 welcome the Gotham champions and to lead a parade through downtown streets.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
FRENCH STARS HERE
High Jump Specialist and Distance Man Entered In National i. !. |, Championships.

New York, June II CP--Plerre Gowdcn and Rene Wiriath, cham ptons of France at their athletic specialtics, have arrived here 10 take part in the national amateur athletic union track and field championships at Philadelphia July 2. and $.
 Lewdcn can Jump almost oyer his own head. He stands cnly , feet, 6 inches but has a leaping record of , feet. ! l-2 inches. Wiriath has been the French distance star for years. r>crlling at m"trjcal distances N uhfch correspond 10 the half mile and mile in the United States, He wili confno himsrlf to the mile at Phila1elp1ia.
 The French pair will remain in it country Cor tho special meet at the Yankee stadium here the night of July {,