davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-27
SHERIFF ELECTED
DC. PRINTERS HEAD
Progressives Make Clean
Sweep in Race-Parsons
and SeiboId Lose.

Breaking records of 20 years stand
ing, progressives In the Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1o1. swept
through to victory with complete
ticket in the election held here among
union printers yesterday. Admins
tration candidates failed to gain
single place on the ticket.
Dale e. Sheriff defeated r. G. Par.
sons for president by LIS to sos
George G.. SeibOld. secretary of the
union for many years. was beaten
by Fred S. Walker, progressive, for
this post by a vote of 992 to 902.
The national progressive ticket
piled up a big margin in the election.
1.22O votes being cast for Charles +.
Howard, progressive candidate for
president in the national election, as
against us for the incumbent, Presi-
dent James Lynch, heading the adj
ministration ticket.
Others elected in the local union
are: Delegates to the annual conven-
tion at Colorado Springs next Sep
tember, Charles NJ. Flanagan. Edward
A. Vogts, William B. Covert and Ira
B. Priddy. all progressives: executive
committeeman. Charles w. Long
William II. Brown, Truman N Finch.
John J. Gilchrist, f. w. Morcock
Robert NJ. kellahin. Lester s. Layser,
George Carney and Ernest T.. Harris.
all prOgressives: auditors. J. s. Beck
George G.. White and William I1eath:
doorkeeper. Alpheus Sholl l.. H.
Smith and George W. Lynch were
elected alternate to the convention.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
SOCIAL WORKERS
TAKE UP HOUSING
Convention Discusses Rising
Cost of Homes, With Size
Diminishing.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 26.-The
National Conference of Social Work,
I'm convention here, turned aside from
it's many varied problems for a while
today to learn why building costs and
rentals have gone so high.
Edward T. Hartman, State con-
sultant on housing and planning In
the Massachusetts Department Of
Public Welfare, offered the explana-
ton.
THE more houses we built in the
United States" he said, the more it
cost to build them-so the poorer
grew the quality and the smaller grew
the size and the rooms"
While houses decreased in size and
land values went up the owners in
comes took a steady climb, he said.
Tracing the history Of apartments
from those Of four to eight rooms, in
vogue at the beginning of this GEN.
tury. to the present day two and four
room suites. Mr.. Hartman showed
that as the rooms diminished in size
the rentals increased.
1.-The reason for this" he said, "is
that we have turned over to private
speculation the only commodity with
out which we cannot live, which is
non -perishable and which cannot be
multiplied. So when a man gets prop
erty and doesn't want to use it he
holds it for an ultimate high price"
Evening star., 1926-05-27
WOMAN WHO SERVED
FIVE GENERATIONS DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Ware Bagby, One of
Last of Southern "Mammies,"
Succumbs at Age of 80.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ware Bagby, col
ored. so years old, who had worked
for one family continuously for 60
years, during which she served five
generations, died at the home of her
sister. Mrs. NJ lie Phillips. Al c street
southwest, yesterday, after a long
illness.
Coming to Washington soon after
the Civil War. she was engaged as
a maid for Mrs. Matthew Stevens
who then lived at 335 Missouri ave.
nue.. She later accompanied u daugh.
ter of Mrs. Stevens on trip around
the world. living in China for five
years, where she managed house
hold of 10 native servants. She aft
erwards worked for Mrs. Stevens
granddaughter, Mrs. Ernest Walker
at Pip S street, until forced to re-
tire due to illness.
Mrs. Bagby was known as one of
the few remaining colored "mammies'
Of the South. Her mother, Mrs. Bes
sic Ware. is said to have lived to be
1872 years old.
Funeral services are to be held at
the residence on G street tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock, after which the
body will be taken to Mrs. Bagby &
old home. Spotsylvania Court House
Va, for burial.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
STUDENTS BET ENDS
IN CRASH OF PLANE
Harvard Youth CANDLES $1,000 on
Parachute Leap-Escapes
Unhurt in Fall.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTON. Mass, May 27.-A Har-
ward students scheduled parachute
jump on $1,000 bet turned into an
airplane crash on the aviation field
here yesterday, but when spectators
ran to the crumpled machine from
which the leap was to have been
made, they found both pilot and anna
teur jumper virtually unhurt The
plane crashed after attaining an al
titude of 400 feet.
Arthur Menken. Harvard Law
School student. son of Stanwood
Menken. New York attorney made
the bet with 40 anonymous friends"
last Saturday. All trooped TO the
Weston Field late today. where the
jump was to he made from a COM
mercial plane. piloted by Lieut.. J. :.
Dexter. reserve Army, pilot.
While less than 400 feet up at the
far end Of the field. the circling
plane struck an air pocket. as Dex
ter afterward explained. He kept
the machine from Il wing slip and
managed to swing away from the
trees and brush at the end of the
field, but the plane fiattened to the
ground with a rush that sent it sew
eral feet into the soft earth, badly
cracked up.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
$500 IN D. C. RAISED
FOR BELFAST CHURCH
Irish American Memorial Commit
tee Told Local Quota Nearly
Subscribed.

Rev. Dr. William Collin and Rev.
DR.. William L. NorthridSe of Belfast
were the principal speakers last
night at mass meeting held under
the auspices of the Irfsh-American
Memorial Committee in Mount Yer
non Place NJ. E. Church South. 1t
was reported that $500 of Washing
tons quota of $4,000 toward the
fund to erect church in the heart
OF Belfast for the spiritual needs of
the people there had been raised.
DR. Northridge, in his speech. laud
cd prohibition and said the United
States should never make the mis-
take Of permitting intoxicating
liquors again. He said for every S.
spent Cor milk in Ireland last year
S13 was spent for liquors. with
total expenditure of $40 .000,0 900 for
the latter. Your prohibition" he
concluded. lis far from a failure"
Rev. DIR. J. II. Straughn pronounced
the invocation and Bishop John W.
Hamilton the benediction. Secretary
Of Labor James ]. Davis. a scheduled
speaker. was unable to be present.
Rev. DIR. William A. Lambeth was the
host pastor. Mrs. Frank Crofton
the organ numbers.
Inc peISOIlIici VI w dSlllIS ION >
Irish American Memorial Committee
follows: DR.. Everett NJ. Ellison, chair
man; Rev. Frank w. Collier, secre-
tary; Maurice Otterback, treasurer;
DR. Arthur C. Christie, Guy N.
Church, Melville +. Church, DIR.
Thomas A. Grower. Bishop John w.
Hamilton, Rev. DIR. J. Phelps Hand,
Rev. DR.. Frederick b. Harris, Rev.
Dr. Joseph T. Herson, Rev. Ray.
mond V. Johnson, Rev. DR.. William
A. Lambeth, Rev. DR.. Thomas Fl.
Lewis. Rev. DIR. John MacAIurray.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell, Rev
DIR. Eldridge V. REGISTER, Rev. DIR.
James II. Straughn, Rev. DR.. Morris
F.. Swartz, Rev. Dr. Clarence r VIII.
SON and Rev. R1. Harry E. Woolever.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
POLICE BAN CHECKS.
Hesse Says Acceptance as Collat-
eral Violates Law.

Discontinuance of the practice Of
police in accepting checks in lieu Of
cash as collateral was ordered today
by Chief of Police Edwin B. Hesse in
memorandum to the precinct com
manders. Maj. Hesse pointed out
that such practice is in violation of
the law.
The acceptance of checks. Maj
Hesse said. lis in direct violation not
only of the law but of the customs
and practices of the department, and
II is specifically directed that in the
future no officer or member Of the
department accept checks in lieu of
cash collateral for appearances of
persons in court"
Evening star., 1926-05-27
WHO OWNS THE PEARL?

The Lord Chief Justice, Lord Hew-
art sitting as Judge at the Inner
Temple Moot in London. has decided
a problem discussed by barristers and
students as the ownership of a pearl
found in an oyster. according to the
London Mail.
The subject of the appeal was:
A orders a barrel of oysters from a
local fishmonger d. The fishmonger
procures them from an oyster mer-
chant B, and supplies them to A. who
paly for them. Opening some of the
oyster. c. a servant of A, finds in one
Of them valuable pearl, and puts
it in his pocket, intending to keep it..
The pearl is claimed by the mer-
chant B, the fishmonger D. the final
purchaser A, and the servant c. In
the court below judgment is given in
favor OF A; r, G. and D appeal.
In giving his judgment in favor Of
A, and dismissing the appeal, Lord
Hewart found that the pearl was a
'resnullis' without ownership until
the occupancy of A was established
through the discovery Of the pearl by
his servant.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Hawaiians Are Little Disturbed
By Evidences of Volcanic Action

taxi drivers do tremendous business
taking tourists to view the impending
eruption or the one already under
way and the hotels and steamship
companies get their share of the bust
ness.
The sulphur fumes are so light,
says DIR. Jaggar, that the direction of
the vent from which they come could
not be determined by the public with
out information from the government
observers.
Lava flows, although spectacular.
do little damage and the dozen or two
families forced to flee accept the sit
uation in the spirit of packing up
to move to the city, they are SO used
to moving out of the way Of the flows
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Hoists Lift Stone Horses.

With modern hoisting equipment
ponderous steel beams. heavy safes
and other large objects are raised with
comparative ease, but in placing the
huge stone horses on the palace Of
justice in Rome several unusual diff
culties were encountered. says the
Popular Mechanics Magazine. To
protect the sculptures from damage,
chains We're tied about the horses feet
so that the statues could be swung
away from the walls and prevent
damage. The irregular shape of the
load made it hard to balance, and the
placing had to be done around and
through a network of specially de-
signed scaffolding.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, May 27-There are
several sure signs of volcanic activity
In Hawaii. One of them is quakes
A second is sulphur fumes. A third
Is rise in taxi rates.
DIR. T. A. Jaeger. eminent volcanist
does not regard eruptons in Hawaii
as alarming. nor do the citizens. In
fact. by and large, this phenomenon
sets people wild with Joy" The
steamship agencies, the hotels, the
taxi drivers and everybody else be-
gin to grin.
The reason is that the quakes,
although they often number $50 a
day in the vicinity of Kilauea, are so
gentle that no one is annoyed. The
Evening star., 1926-05-27

right to scold and peer pharisaically
if Islam, which Is centuries younger,
only nows begins to emerge from the
night of it's middle ages. Under no
heaven and in the territory of no
religion has honest human under
standing shed its light long on earth.
If the bare hope of an hour of such
understanding now sheds its fragrance
on us, we can celebrate the pentecost
surrounded by the breath of divinity.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-05-27
BAND CONCERTS.

Sylvan Theater, Monument
grounds. today at 1880 pm.
concert by the United States
Marine Band. William II. Santel-
mann. leader: Taylor Branson,
second leader.
March, Bride Elect" .Sousa
Overture. Tampa" .Herold
Characteristic, March of the
Moujicks" ....... .Renelle
Trombone solo, Loves En-
chantment" Pryor
Principal Musician Robert L.
Clark.
Grand scenes from "Manon
Lescaut" ............P .Puccini
Waltz, "The Debutante."
Santelmann
"Steerman's Song and Sailor
Chorus" from THE Flying
Dutchman" ......... Wagner
Suite de ballet Les Erinnyes,"
Massenet
(a) Danse Grecque, allegro
moderate.
(b) La Troyenne regrettant
81 Patrie. andante.
(c) Final. allegro marcato.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Community Center Band.
James f. Miller, director, will
give a concert tomorrow eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock at Wash
ington Circle.
The program will include:
March. THE Washington Eve
ming Star" Stannard
Waltz. Beautiful Washington
Concert Waltz
James f. Miller
FoXtrot, Behind the Clouds"
De Silva-Davis
Selection, "Macushla". Ball
(From Chauncey Olcott's play.)
Vocal solo. George Battles.
Overture, Comedy. Keller Bella
One-step. selected.
Comic. Tattoo. Musicians
Strike" ........... F'a hrbach
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1926-05-27
In a Fix Either Way.
from the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Bessie-When 1 grow up and marry.
mother. will I have a husband like
father?
Mother-Yes. dear.
Bessie-And II don't marry, will
be like Aunt Jane?
Mother-I suppose 50.
Bessie-O.o-oh! What a AK I'm in!
Evening star., 1926-05-27
A Mighty Right.

From the Belfast NewsLetter.
hoolmistress-Now, children. what
did the Romans do for the Britons?"
Small Girl-They civilized 'em. miss
Schoolmistress-And how did they
do that?
Second small Girl-Please. miss.
they taught 'em how to fight.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Coolidge Asked to Speak.

President Coolidge was invited to
dav hy Fred 3. Smith. president of
the World Alliance for International
Friendship Through the Churches. to
speak at the annual meeting of the
alliance in Pittsburgh, next November
10 to IL.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Queen Maud Of Norway has recent.
ly completed a modern novel. but due
to her shyness has thus far refrained
from having 1t published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
She never says, Kid, be yourself. "

Franklin and Leslie the radicals great friends
Their poetry very similar. All about gold grinding steel
smoke and CRIME crunching OF bones and dsorganzed
labor In fact what doesn't think Of the other does
They worried over jury duty. "Dou you suppose
did wrong vote?" asks Franklin. They say opnes
Leslie that teachers exempt. Now, why couldn't |
say I'm teaching youFrench, for nstance-and then you
could that you teaching something drawing
Then we'd both be excused Oh those boys cleverr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Cross section of evening given to the reading
and discussion OF poetry The gathered era
becoming very FESTIVE. After ALL, the large lady
the right is thinking. one stand Just SO much, be it
ever so exquisite" The young the right
asking the talormade young lady if she knows any
with influence ANY will do, so can get hearing
Well" replies the tailor made girl Il did know proof
reader with Knopf, but she's not speaking now!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Mrs Wohl-Wahl is great celebrity hunter.
my dear" she is saying to Marian Scollop,
whose poem, beginning Last night. my own,
dreamed that you were cut up in little bits.
was the sensation OF the evening, you must
drop in for tea Sunday and read something to
few of my friends. | want you for the 1926
Poetry Anthology | am publishing!",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Poets are very sensitive. They hate to be
misunderstood. even in the littlest things.
Here's Lorenzo Belcher the free-verse boy.
going home mad You know Lorenzo's
poem Scars" the one beginning. "B1uise
thou my limbs and strange me. O Helen;
and beat against my tired brain with coarse
epithets" Well some fool got up and said
there were several rhymes in it. Imagine!
When any one knows that Lorenzo never
did thing like that in his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Mrs. Henry Connubial is acting chairman in
place Of Mrs. Morris Grosgraine. who it seems.
was asked to the "Folies" this evening and
really couldn't decline. I'm sorry. She is
explaining, but the motion is closed and |
cannot welcome your objection
, 1926-10-21
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Phone; Haymarket 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
SUSPECTED SLAYER
OF G SURRENDERS
"Kinnie" Wagner, Convicted
of Two Murders in Tennes-
see, Gives Self Up.


TEXARKANA. Ark, August 10
Carl "kinnie' Wagner %, alleged
slayer Of six men. is il custody TODAY
after quietly surrendering himself yes
'erday to Sheriff Lille Barber, woman
executive of Miller County
I'm tired of being hunted, WaG-
ner said II don't want to dodge peo-
pic any more"
Posses had been searching for the
notorious gunman since Tuesday as
the result of his latest alleged shoot-
ing escapade. On that day he IS
alleged to have fatally shot Sam and
VIII Carper and wounded Bob Carper
on a farm near TeXarkana. wagner,
formerly an expert rifle and pistol
performer with a circus, declared, Il
would have gotten Bob, but 1t was SO
dark 7 couldn't see to shoot straight.
The prisoner is wanted at kingsport.
Tenn. for slaying two officers and
wo,Inding a third in April. 1923. lie
had been sentenced to die IN the elec.
nc chair for this act and was IN jail
nondinc an appeal from the sentence
when he led other prisoners IN a jail
delivery and escaped
In Mississippi Wagner IS wanted IN
connection with the deaths OF two
officers who attempted TO prevent MIN
from, breaking out of jail.
II have never been arrested 1or
stealing or been in Jail on any other
charge except killing wagner 1old
Sheriff Barber.