davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Hosp
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
(2126 Metersl,

p.m.-George Bruce and his
Happy Collegiate Orchestra in the
following program: "Feelin' Kind O.
Blue" THE Wind Blew Through His
Whiskers." Five Foot Two, Eyes of
Blue" Medley. Last Night on the
Back Porch" "Doodle.de-Doo," Lets
Make Up" a group of waltzes. con-
sisting Of "Truly I Do" always"
let Me Call You Sweetheart"
alone at Last" and THAT Certain
Party"
7:45 p.m.-'The. Capacity of the
National Capital as a Convention and
Tourist Host" by c. E. La Vigne.
director of the Washington Conven-
tion Bureau.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
IRISH LINEN HEAD DIES.
David Ross, 81, Father of Business,

BELFAST, Ireland, March 20 @.-
David Ross, known as the father of
the Irish linen trade, is dead here,
aged 81, after "a years in business.
The cotton famine during the Amer
lean Civil War gave him his oppor-
tunity. He started his first damask
loom in County Armagh, and soon had
600 running. Moving to Belfast, he
opened several factories. which are
still prospering. He had extensive
American connections.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
placed In the areaway behind the

placed in the areaway behind the
studios.
After tryouts among the PLAYERS
Tor positions as chief shrieker this
task was assigned to Jean Farnam
t.a e.ersen. VINO Is playing the part of
the nervous and excitable Amt
Helen. The fight atmosphere is
created by Maurice Jarvis and Martin
scranage. the two male leads. who
are supplied with non-breakable chairs
Tor their pugilistic encounters.
be continued until the first Of Nav
AT the conclusion of the broadcasting
of the seventh episode of the story
listeners are invited to submit their
GUESSED solutions Of the mystery to
Radio Digest, which publication is
which coincide most CLOSELY with the
outcome Of the story as written by
the author.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
PLAN SCHOOL ADDITION.
Contract Let for Wing at Macfar-
land Junior High.

Contract for the construction of an
addition to the Macfarland Junior
High School was awarded by the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday to the
Frank z. Hartman Co., Inc, which
submitted the lowest bid on the
work. The contract price was
s146,575. An appropriation of s175,-
900 is available for the project.
The addition has been designed as
a 3-story wing containing 10 class
rooms and a gymnasium. 1t will be
located on the west side of Iowa
avenue between Upshur and Allison
streets.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Pulp Industry Grows.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 20 P).-.
Washington's paper pulp industry has
increased to 100000 annual pro-
duction, statistics compiled by Clancy
M. Lewis. manager of the Manufac-
tukers' Association of Washington,
show.
There are II mills in the State,
3 of these starting last year in
Bellingham, Anacortes and Longview.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Plans Vacuum Tube Plant,

A Winnipeg concern is planning to
erect a vacuum-tube plant within the
next few months. reports to the De-
partment of Commerce state. A reduc-
ton of tube prices in the Western
provinces of Canada is expected to
result
Evening star., 1926-03-20
VESPER CONCERT.

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets,
tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
o'clock. arranged by Ruby
Smith StahD.
Marguerite Carter, violinist;
Earl Carbauh, baritone; Mabel
Flehr, contraltO; Charles #.
Ferry, organist.
Organ prelude, Funeral March"
Mendelssohn
Contralto solo. my Heart Ever
Faithful" Bach
Miss F'lehr.
Violin, "Air" 80. .Gluck. .Elman
Romance" .Syendsen
Mrs. Carter
Baritone solo, "Open the Gates
Of the Temple. ...... Knapp
Mr.. Carbauh.
Organ offertory, Evening Song
Armstrong
Contralto solo, He was De-
spised and Rejected" c'The
Messiah'D ............H Handel
Miss Flehr.
Violin. "Adagio" c'G Minor
COncertoD ............B .Bruch
Mrs. Carter
Baritone solo, "It Is Enough"
cElijah'D ..... .Mendelssohn
Mr., Carbauh.
Organ postlude, March solen,
nelle' Mailly
Evening star., 1926-03-20
DEBATE FEATURES
PROGRAM OF WRC.
Representative White Will
Defend His BiII-PhiIhar-
monic Concert Is Listed.

Radio legislation which is pending In
Congress will he discussed in the con.
gressional forum of stations WRC and
WIZ tonight by Representative White
of Maine. author of the House raoio
bill, and Representative Davis OF Ten
nessee, leader of the opposition to the
bill The debate will form the princi-
pal feature of the spoken part or
Evening star., 1926-03-20

~ q
II e a d ] n s t h e
musical entertain
nlent will be the
eighth in a series
of students con-
certs by the New
York Philharmonic
Society. with Will
helm Furtwaeng-
Ter conductor and
O special Navy
night" concert by
the L. s. Navy
Band Orchestra,
Lieut.C harleS Ben
ter condu citing. .
For the Philhar-
monic concert Con-
ductor Furtwaen-
gler has chosen
gaC, NNs.,rN
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, March 20, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va
(43i.5 Meters).
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
$50 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (956 Meters)
II to IL noon-Current events for
shut-ins.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Go. 1855 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

lONlGHl.
Concert by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, WRC,
7 to AS o'clock.
Orchestra and stage special
ties from New Grand Central
Theater, KSD, 8 to 9 80 o'clock.
"Shakespearean Hour
WEAF, 8:15 to o:30 o'clock.
Concert by the New York
Philharmonic Society Orches-
ira, WRC, WIZ and WGY,
$50 to 10 o'clock.
Debate between Lebanon VAL
hy College and Ursinus Col.
iAge, WIP, $50 o'clock.
Novelty program by Ev. Jones
ard his Gang. WTAM. 9 to II
Q clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

which the color schemes of the old and new flags would be retained. Yesterday the cabinet as a conces- sion to the opposition decided to suspend enforcement to flag ordi- nance until August l, when it was hoped 8 new national flag would have been adopted. This concession failed to appease the democrats.
 All predictions that Von Hinden- burg, because of his advanced age he is in his 79th year-must be con- fined to the Wilkelmstrasse palace, going to bed early and not accept ing invitations to social functions, have been proven wrong. The pFesi- dent not only has made the German white house q greater social center than it ever was under the Ebert administration, but has made tours into the remotest ports of the reich in a manner which a younger head of the nation could not have inn proved upon.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
DRUNKEN SAILORS
 LAND RUM CARGO
Crew, Ship and Booze Seized by
 Dry" Agents at N. '.

New York, May 12 R}-Twenty- three sailors. brought into port roaring drunk and obstreperous" and declaring no officers were among them, were held today on the steamer Donnetta, loaded with a $1,- 420,000 liquor cargo, accused of piracy.
 Another ship. the Atlanta, de- scribed as 50-foot power boat with an armored superstructure. escaped after a pitched battle last night near Atlantic City with patrol boat 113.
 The Donnetta was captured Mon- day night 60 miles southeast of At lantic City by the coast guard cutter Seneca and brought into New York last night, where it was anchored by the Statue of Liberty and the hatches sealed.
 Coast guardsmen called it the biggest prohibition prize captured fin two years. They connected it with a bootleg ring of Portchester, N. Y, estimated to have assets of $10,000,- GOO. Six alleged members of this ring were indicted today.
 The ship flew the American flag, but no ships papers or officers ere dentials were found on it. Guards men say that constitutes piracy.
 Commander Blake of the Seneca said that when he pulled alongside the Donnetta at sea. He ''got a gi- gantic whiff of alcoholic content which would have staggered thea ter crowd" Aboard, he said cham pagne was flowing freely. Members of the crew were on deck drinking it from pitchers.
 After placing q prize crew on the freighter. Commander Blake took the Donnetta in tow and. battling a northwest gale. headed for New York. The freighter's cargo had shifted and she listed dangerously 70 starboard as she labored up the bay behind the Seneca last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
REPORT NEW RIFF
 PEACE PROPOSALS
Spanish and French Legations at
 FeZ Gives Rise to RuInOr

Fez Morocco, May 12 P9 -- The arrival here of President General steeg and the presence of General simon and the entire French and Spanish peace delegations today gave rise to reports that another at- tempt would be made to settle the warfare between the Riffians and the French and Spanish without further bloodshed. It was explain ed, however, that the coincidence Of their presence here was due to the fair which is now in full swing.
 Tn French official peace circles 1t was asserted today that AbdEl- Krim, the Riffian leader. had not re- quested a reopening of the peace parleys but that should he do so the French and Spanish would impose conditions similar to those which he recently refused.
 During the four days operations since the resumption of the war, the Riffians appear to have adopted new tactics. abandoning first line posi- lions with only a slight struggle and
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

Assistant United States Attorney Herman T. Stichman. who met the Donnetta down the bay and prompt ly conducted an investigation aboard ship, said her cargo consisted of 500 drums of Belgium alcohol of the highest proof, each containing 90 gallons; 1000 cases of champagne valued at $125 case and 7.500 cases of Italian wines, Scotch Wnis- key and liquors valued at $50 a case.
 Asked if the United States coast guard could board an American ship beyond the Emile limit, Mr. Stich- man declared that is an attribute of sovereignty"
 The Donnetta, formerly the Jean- cite, is 235 feet long and of 1,250 tons gross. She sailed from Palatka, Fla, bound for Philadelphia, reach ing Marcus Hook, Del, April P, having been reported previously as flying the mot under control" sig nal. Some members of the crew. however, told MT. Stichman they had joined the ship two days ago in Philadelphia Others said they had signed at Boston on the same day and one announced he had boarded the ship at Halifax.
 Off Grecnpurt, l.. l., yesterday, tho Admiral 'Schley, another boat said to have been in the same fleet was seized by coast guardsmen but no liquor was found.
 Coast guard officials declined to give out any information concerning the escaped Atalanta. Howard Smith of Jersey City is registered as her owner, she has been seized twice.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
FLAG CRISIS IN
 GERMANY IS ACUTE
Luther Cabinet TotteriDg Over
 National Emblem

Berlin. May 12 Pl-At the end of his first year as president of the Re- public Of Germany, Field Marshal Paul Bonckcudorff und von Hinden- burg, whose every public act and ut- terance since his inaugural address ono year ago today has been for the unity of the German people. found himself the center of a situation which probably will mean the fall of the Luther ministry.
 The trouble has arisen over the flag which has been the bone of con- tention between the adheronts of the old order and Of the youthful re- public for seven years. It concerns Il government decree calling for the joint hoistiug on German embassies and consulatcs abroad of both the new federal banner and the mer- chant flag of the old moarchistic colorS.
 Bitterness over the demand of the socialists for the retention Of the re- publican colors alone and by the parties of the right for the restora- tion of the monarchial flag has reached such a pitch in the reichstag that it seemed likely today that the continuance in office of Chancellor Luther will be impossible. The democrats in q resolution have de- cIarnd that further cooperation with him is impossible because he held out for the governments double flag decree. Yesterday in the reichstag Dr. Luther told the members that the governments two flag decree was in force and would remain in force, notwithstanding the announced de- termination of the parties of the right to sec the old monarchial flag restored and of the socialists that tho black, red and gold colors adopt. cd by the national assembly at w mar in 1919 alone be used.
 President yon IIindenburF had suggested a new national b. Ler in
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
SUNDAY BARBER
 BILL IS OPPOSED
New York Measure Seen as Aid
 to Bootleg8erS

Albany, N. Y. May 12 CR)-Boot- legger barbering behind the drawn curtains of shops in New York city and Saratoga Springs is seen by op- ponents of the Winters Sunday bar bering bill should Governor Smith approve the measure.
 Frank Roland, representing the hotel association Of New York city said at q hearing before the gover- nor yesterday, the public of New York city always had the right to a shave or haircut on Sunday, and ap- prOyal of the bill would mean d man would have to be shaved by a boot leg barber and pay bootleg prices"
 Under the terms of the measure, barbers would be forbidden to open shops every Sunday morning in New York city and during certain sum- mer months in Saratoga Springs. About 75 barbers appeared both for and against the bill.
 Declaring that the measure is an attempt to revive the "blue laws" of a century ago, Carlyle B. Hynes. president of the greater New York conference of Seventh Day Advent ists, an opponent of the bill, said that it is one step in a country wide program to close up everything on Sunday"
 T am a clergyman" he said, "but ] insist that you cannot compel ob- servance of personal custom by law. Certainly none will contend that tho song of the razor over a mans face or the snip of the shears will inter- fero with his religious observance.
 But" said Governor Smith, i've stop everything except absolutely necessary work on Sunday now"
 T would suggest" he added, That the way 10 argue around this bill is to prove that barbering is es- sontial to the welfare of the conl- munity on Sunday"
 Well" declared the governor, If the barbers relied on me for a shave on Sunday, I'm afraid they wouldn't have any work. I don't know but what I agree with the argument that the person is lazy who doesn't want to shave himself on Sunday"
 The governor also disclosed that he had self haircutter" q Christ mas gift, but has not made use of it yet"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
50 YEARS ON JOB
And In All That Time Lynn Bridge
 Man Never Lost a Day,

Lynn, Mass, May 12 Rl-George E. Alley, 76 year old drawtender on the Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn railroad has just rounded out a half
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

then counter-attacking with the ut- most vigor as soon as the Franco Spanish forces occupy them. Abd- El-Krim has used his regular troops more than during any similar period last year.
 They are now charging with bay onets in hand to hand struggles, where formerly they were content to hide in holes and crevices along the mountainsides and snipe the on- coming allied soldiers.
 The French and Spanish artillery has silenced the two guns the Riff fans used against the advancing allies last Saturday in the Sidi Bour- ebka section, and the Riffians now are relying solely on their rifles and bayonets.
 With the capture of the Tafras plateau, in the Aidir sector, the Spanish high command considers that cycle of military operations against the insurgcnt Riffians ter minated. says a war office statement from Madrid. The advance required four days.
 The statement adds that in the Melilla region, Spanish forces arc now engaged In consolidating their newly gained position on the Kcrt river.
 The next phase of operations will be considerably harder because the fighting will have to take place in the Riff mountains, in which is sit uated Tamist, Abd-EI- Krim's forti- fled headquarters.
 French headquarters report that the French troops continued their advance yesterday north of Taza in the general direction of Targuist Their total advance north of the starting points of Tizi Auzli and Ma dor since Saturday morning has reached from six to eight miles on a front of IS miles.
 The French have occupied more than 5S square miles of territory since the resumption of operations against the Moors and are now within 12 miles of Temansit, where Abd- FL -krim has established head quarters.
 In the Fez region the French arc occupying the positions captured yesterday, a strong counter-att by the Riffians having failed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
CUBAN STRIKE UNSETTLED
Plea By President Vain As Men Do
 Not Return To Work.

Havana, May ? P9 - NOtwith- standing a plea by President Macha- da the striking employees of tho railroads connecting Havana with interior points had failed to return to their posts today. The Cuba rail- road is maintaining restricted service under military guard as far west as the town of Santa Clara. Only the Hershey electric line 10 Matanzas is Tn operation today. Trains abandoned along the line by their crews have been brought into the terminals here by railroad in spectors. Mail is to be carried on special trains and trucks guarded by soldiers. Food trains also will be given military protection.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

century Of service without loss of a single working day. He took the job on the saugus river bridge on May Il, 1876 and has been there since.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Read This Girls: FreCkIes Melt Away In Four Days

Just apply this wonderful cream a new discovery -- and in four days your frecl<les are all gone simply melted away.
 Not only that, but this four day treat ment leaves the skin clean and clear and youthful looking. So that !, ou will not have to risk your money Axelrod's Pharmacy or any live druggist will return you the purchase price if it fails, Just ask for Flyte, It's just what freckled women have long prayed for.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
ODELL FUNERAL TODAY
Prominent New Workers At Services
 For Former Governor.

Newburgh. N. Y, May 12 LP) - Political leaders and men prominent in many walks Of life gathered here today for the funeral of former Gov ernor Benjamin Market Odel, who died last Sunday after nearly years illness.
 Chief among those who were to attend the final, simple service for one of New York states most noted republicans was Governor Smith. Other were Chauncey N. Depew, Charles Evans Hughes and Elihu Root.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Was Drugged By
 Constipation Poisons

New York City Mir Victor Stein writes --"l never realized why went around with doped dizzy feeling most of the time, My head would swim and hurt, my stomach easily became upset and food had no appeal My whole body felt wrong. All this must have been due to the poisons of consti' ;palion getting into my system. for latter taking your wonderful iCarter's Little Liver Pills these troubles have disappeared,
 : Carters Little Liver Pills move the bowels in a gentle manner Druggists. 25 < 75c red packages.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
WOMAN WAS MURDERED

Albany, N. Y. May F LP)-Mrs. Clyde A. shackelford, of this city, whose body was found in her home yesterday, was strangled to death, the coroner's physician, Dr. A, Brenenstuhl, declared after an ex- animation last night. The woman's husband and five other witnesses are being detained.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24
GOOD WATER
GOOD MECHANICS
GOOD ICE ALWAYS

A visit to the ice plant reveals
the fact that Wickenburg has one OF
the most efficient lay-outs in the
world. The water is pumped from
a well that is able to furnish an in
exhaustible supply of Hassayampa
water; every joint in the pipes COM
prising compressor and condenser is
a welded joint, leaving no chance for
leaks; the old Fairbanks-Mor en-
gine is capable of running nine or
ten weeks without a stop, night and
day; new engine as an auxiliary
is now being installed; in fact, the
management has left nothing to the
vagaries of chance, but has installed
an equipment here that will supply
the people of the town constantly
without any lapses of any kind what
ever, and that is designed to meet
the difficulties of bucking this desert
heat through a long continuous term.
When the fat boy comes around
on his daily Red Grange, remember
what he has back of him.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24
BUY WHERE YOU PLEASE

Buy where you can buy best What the peo-
pie need right now is a liberal education in how
to spend nickle. Buy at home if you can buy
to advantage there, but buy things right Ad-
vertise, if you have anything to sell; advertise
if you know what you want to buy; advertise, if
you have anything to say; advertise, if you have
anything to ask Advertise, certainly, if you
know what you're about, but don't advertise be-
cause somebody tells you to-. Our advertisers
Know their business. They advertise in this pa
per, not because it's their home paper but be-
cause it's thh hest advertising medium west of
he Rockies and south Of the arctic circle
Facts are facts and will come out
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24
BUNK FOR THE FARMER

Touching the failure of congress to afford
some measure of relief to the agricultural inter-
ests of the nation, we cannot criticize Congress
as some of our exchanges do The fact that no
relief measure was even introduced that looked
like sincere Step for their benefit. Giving
them bonuses and subsidies is not the relief they
need. Fixing prices is not feasible What the
farmer needs is relief from the exactions made
on him from high tariffs on everything he has
to buy. There is but one manufactured article
the whole list that does not cost him too much,
and that is Ford cars His machinery, his
clothes, his groceries lagely, his shoes and all
other leather goods, are artifcially boosted by a
protective tariff. His product goes into compe-
tition with the whole world And the latter can
not be prevented. Between these two millstones
he is being ground to powder If the farmer
bought in as free market as he is compelled to
sell, he would be fairly prosperous, and Congress
knows what he needs and not one Of them tries to
give him the only intelligent relief he could have.
President Coolidge knows what he needs but his
bosses, the tariff protected ones of the east vii
not permit him to give the relief potent, and at
his command There has not been one sincere
effort to help the farmers. Neither has there
ever been any intent to do so.
Gunnison Empire
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24
T. S. HUNTER
BULLDOGS STEER
FROM FORD WHEEL

Running through the dust that
hangs in clouds in the valleys be-
tween here and Congress the other
evening, DR.. Hunter flushed covey
of beef steers or night rockets sleep
ing along the side of the road II
their fright, the animals bolted and
one jumped in front Of the car. rode
the radiator to the first stop and
then disappeared into the brush
The car was badly crippled, bu'
hobbled into town on its own fan
belt. What might have been a verp
serious accident was averted with nc
damage other than to the car ard 8
slight injury to Mn Hunters lEtle
girl who was thrown from the Car
onto the running board
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-24
CONSTELLATION NEWS
Ruth Draper, Correspondent

Mrs. Albert Draper and her son
motored to Hillside last Friday.
Mr.. Jack Bolitho and Mr. William
Hoffman motored to Wickenburg
Tuesday.
Mr., William White was a visitor
at the White Mine one day last
week.
Mr. E. N. Rudd and Mr.. Willie
White motored to Wickenburg Satur-
day evening"
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Reedy and
daughter Mary were Wickenburg Wis
itors Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Martha Draper and Miss Ruth
Draper were Monte Cristo visitors
Monday evening.
A truck load of lumber went to the
White Mine last week. Building and
OCAOA AAApA OFCu1S-4IS are SOIuS IO~Cil
with alarming rapidity
Miss Virginia Moore, who has been
spending few days at the Monte
Cristo Mine as the guest of Miss
Mary Reedy, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Champie mo-
tored to Wickenburg Tuesday to get
supplies for their ranch and camp.
dance in Wickenburg Tuesday night
were Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Reedy and
daughter Mary, and Mrs. Albert
Draper and her son and daughter,
Albert and Ruth. A good time was
enjoyed by ALL
The Monte Cristo Mine was the
scene Of a watermelon feed last
Thursday evening Those partaking
OF the refreshments were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bolitho, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Draper, Mr.. Tom Richards, Mr..
3 NJ Rudd, Mr.. Bill Hoffman, Mr..
Willie White, Miss Lorraine Bolitho,
Mr.. Albert Draper, Jr, and Miss
Ruth Draper.