davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30
JACK DELANEY
And CHAMP PI0N
MAY SIGN TODAY

NEW YORK Dec. 20 '(AP)-
Gene Tunney today returned to
New York from ten day vaca-
ution in the Maine woods to find
the heavyweight pot boiling from
Industrious stirring by rival metro
pclitan promoters, Humbert Fug-
azy and Tex Riekard. Although the
a., heavyweight champion reiterated
his assertion that he was still
open to all bidders" for a title
match, he was slated for a con-
ference, nevertheless, with Fugazy
Tomorrow before leaving later in
the day for ST. Louis to resume
o vaudeville tour.
Tunney did not indicate what
his altitude would be toward the
details of any proposal advanced
: by dFugazy. The promoter, on the
: nShtf, hand. expressed confidence
he would get down to brass tacks"
With the titleholder on his plans
r. armatch Tunney against Jack De-
'ianey, the light heavyweight cham
pion, at the Polo grounds next
"a sammer. Delaney's manager, Pete
.Relley, was expected. back from
Chicago to enter the prospective
80 discussion With Tunney.
.. Rickar;i meanwhile displayed no
apprehension over FugaZy's moves.
The Madison Square Garden pro-
moter repeated his belief that the
elimination tournament he now is
|, ~Ganducting will produce Tunney's
next opponent and that he will have
10 trouble coming to terms with
the former marine.
Tunney spent most of today yisi-
ting his mother. He appeared in
excellent health and made light of
his experience in breaking through
an ice HiiEkle i'll Maine and being
saved from drowning by his COM
panicns.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30
COOLIDGE URGES
WORLD TRUST
AS PEACE PLAN
Continued from Page y
Favcrs Treaties on Arms

While moral disarmament" is
necessary to obtain definite and
permanent peace in the world, the
president asserted that the attain
ment of such an object, in view
OF the present mentality of man
: kind, would greatly and necessarily
be aided by international treaties
! limiting the use and size" of arm
aments. Just because the fears,
jealousises and other human fail
: ings OF nations" he continued, it
IS well for them to take counsel
, together" to try to discard the
F, old theory of relying entirely on
, force and adopt the method Of rely
: ing more on reason"
, Il do not believe we can advance
: the policy of peace by return to
, the policy of competitive arma7
! ments," he asserted, while favor
, an adequate army and macy, II am
. opposed to any effort to militarize
this nation. When that method
: has been worked out to it's logical
\ consequences the result has al
: ways been complete failure. We
: can render no better service to
: humanity than to put forth all our
/ influence &c prevent the world from
slipping back into the grasp of raw
, aging system. Truth and faith
; and justice have power of their
: own i'll which We are justified -
I placing a very large reliance.
, Change of Heart Needed
, I'm nations, individuals have their
counterpart. AS we can expect
, some help form domestic laws, so
we can expect some help from in
, ternational covenants. While each
I represents the best that humanity
P, can do at this time, neither in
: themselves are sufficient. AS it
Is necessary to change the heart
, of the individual, so it is necessary
'tc change the heart of nations.
This has often been referred to
as moral disarmament. The mis-
; take that is being made in It's
application lies in the fact that
it does not come first"
Referring to the Christmas sea-
son, the president said that "all
humanity has laid aside the bur-
dens of the day, that they might
relolce in glad tidings of peace
on earth, woodwill toward men,"
and added that if the world could
achieve complete moral disarm-
ament it would have little need of
armaments and no need at all for
international treaties limiting their
use and size"
The president said the world
needs complete change of heart"
as at present altogether too much
of international relationship i
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30
GOITRE TREATED
EXTERNALLY
At Home. Nebraska Lad Tells How

At Home. Nebraska Lad Tells How
Mrs. S. H. Goldenstien, Inland,
Nebr., says: 81 had terrible chok-
ing spells, smothering, nervousness,
palpitation, difficult breathing and
before each spell it seemed as if my
face was swelling, and | couldn't
control my tongue. Since using
Sorbol- -Quadruple these SYMPTOMS
have gone. 1t has been six months
and / now feel fine" Sold at all
drug stores or write Sorbol Com
pany, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Local
ly at Central Drug Company.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30
Europe Forgets u. s.
War Aid, Briton Says

NEW YORK, Dec 29 (AP)-Eu-
rope has forgotten all that Amer
lea did during the world war and
sees the United States glutted with
gold and bent on holding every
country to ransom, Prime Minister
Bruce of Australia told members
OF the Pilgrims club tonight.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30
LEONARD WON'T COMMENT

FRESNO CAL, Dec. 29 (AP) HUI
bert (Dutch) Leonard refused to
omment on Fred o. Vests declara-
ton today that he bet the money
Leonard and Wood put up on a
horse race instead of the ball game
ON Sept. 25, 1919.
There is nothing I can say re-
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30
based on fear. F"

based on fear"
Nations rejoice in the fact that
they have courage to fight each
other" he continued. When will
the time come that they have cour-
age to trust each other"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30
Veteran Appointed
s New Haskell Coach

odd AWRENCE KANS. Dec. 29
(AP)-John w. Thomas, great
'fuflback for. the University of Chi
cago, 1921-192S, has been appointed
football coach at Haskell institute,
it was announced from the office of
Superintendent c. NJ. Blair today.
Thomas succeeds Dick Hanley, re-
signed, who has produced winning
football teams at Haskell the past
five. years.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30

Mesa-Two packing houses un-
der construction, one for lettuce
growers association and the other
for the Pacific Fruit distributors.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-30

garding that" Leonard said, at
sounds like laugh to me-"
Leonard insisted that everything
be had for the public was con-
tanned in his official statement re-
leased for publication last night.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
SUFFRAGISTS TO PUSH
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL
Susan B. Anthony Foundation to
Consider Question of In.
cooperating

The Susan r. Anthony Foundation
met III the Shoreham Hotel last night
and plans were announced for bust
ness meeting in the hotel Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock TO consider the
question of Incorporating the founda-
ton in order that it may proceed With
the work for which 1t was organized
to build a memorial in this city to
the memory of the famous woman
suffragist. Plans for the meeting, We're
announced by Mrs. Anna E. Hendley,
president of the foundation.
An address on life insurance was
delivered by Miss May Belle Raymond
and the foundation agreed to partici
pate In an essay contest being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Ma
tional Underwriters Association and
the District Underwriters Association.
A gift of $50 was first offered by the
National Association to any organiza-
ton belonging to the General Founda-
Evening star., 1926-03-03

ton of womens Clubs that produces
the best essay on Insurance in the
Home and the District Association
recently duplicated the offer for mem
bers of the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Mrs. w. j. Frtzzell
third vice president of the foundation
introduced the speaker and explained
the essay contest.
Several songs were Whistled by Mrs
Kate /. Briscall, accompanied at the
piano by George S. Phillips.
Mrs. Mary Frances Adams, Miss
Florence Caroline Adams, Mrs. Mary
A. Adams and Mrs. Sarah Shapley
Renfrew were admitted to member
ship.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Alien Shoots Self
On Failing in Test
For Citizenship
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
3.-Anastasios Bozagis applied for
naturalization a few days ago and
was told what he had to do. He
tried hard to do ii.
He was found dead in his lodA
ings yesterday with pistol
gripped in one hand and natural
izatlon blank. a copy of the United.
States Constitution and essays on
George Washington in Greek script
in the other. The struggle to
qualify himself for citizenship evi-
IDENTIFY had been too great. police
said
Evening star., 1926-03-03
HITS ANTI-SALOON CHIEF.
Indiana Attorney General Says Po-
litical Funds Were Not Reported.

INDIANAPOLIS. March LA9.-
Charges that Edward s. Shumaker.
superintendent Of the Indiana Anti
Saloon League, failed to enumerate in
his annual report the money spent by
The league in political activities We're
made yesterday by Attorney General
a. l.. Clifton in a letter to the leagues
80 trustees.
Gilion answered charges OF Shu-
maker contained in the report that
prohibition III Indiana is being de
feated by "inetfciency' in the attor-
:, 49, .,-,.,.-,.1 - a1.r,. ~ r,a.rot
Evening star., 1926-03-03
NINETY EXHIBITORS
INSTALL BOOTHS
Seats Removed From Audi
torjum in Preparation for
industrial Show.

e Ninety Industrial and business con-
Germs began placing their exhibits in
the second annual Industrial eXpoSi-
lion Of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce in the Washington Audi
torium today. Alls seats were re
moved from the main floor Of the
Auditorium last night and carpenters
early today began erection Of booths
10 house the wide variety of displays.
A corps OF decorators also is busy
erecting the background of green
and white which was chosen as the
most effective color scheme for the
industrial review. 4 standard booth
with a green back drop OF burlap
will serve to give uniformity 10 the
general display scheme
Evening star., 1926-03-03

For the member of the family. The carriage that
gives the little a good start in the world and
unusually comfortable
OF closely fiber, sketched above on a sturdy
frame that is very deep and roomy The body and hood
lined with Prntcess Cloth in shades that match the
various finishes in which the carriages are shown
The characteristic Whitney featureslong tubular push
bar artillery rubber-tired wheels with footbrake and
adjustable bacErest complete the equpage $2375
Evening star., 1926-03-03
mnnhmarh & Inthrnp
F
New Lily of France Gird1es
Light and Slender for Spring

No is smarter than her girdle--and there no
girde smarter than the Lily of France models
Utter freedom OF movement-real grace OF ne-are
demands of the modern girl and The lightly
9rded figure is simmer. trimmer and smarter-and
these models offer just the necessary support that
the Of today demands.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

For long ages it has been believed
In the Orient that it is possible to
breed pearls by keeping them in
rice. There is no evidence TO sup
port this belief. but to this day the
pearl fishers of Borneo place every
ninth pearl they find in a bottle OF rice.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

The Duosette, the step-in
and the clasp-around-
all appear in new varia-
tons - each cleverly
adapted to a particular
need.
The Dousette, of soft
satin brocade with fine
silk elastic in a lovely
pink shade-for the aver
age figure. $50.
Step-ifl Girdle, of fashione'
inforced to give a very sm'
$16.50.
Corset Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Dainty New Lingerie, 81

GOWNS Of cotton crepe and nainsook, trimmed with
dainty medallions and handmade 1aces-and some
bound with contrasting colors
STEP-IN DRAWERS of nainsook. with coored bind
ings and inse5-others with cdgings and medaons OF
handmade lace.
CHEMISE Of fine nainsook, dantily trimmed with ap-
poue designs, insets and handmade lace-others are
bound with contrasting COlors
,,-,u Section bird floor
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Whitney Open Stroller, $3.50

The conveyance for growing tot particularly appro-
pirate for approaching Spring. Closely fiber on
frame that is exceptionally easy handle. Strong
resilient springs rubbertred wheels and tubular push
bar In Ecru, French Cafe Tan and Silver Blue finishes
Baby Carriage Section Fourth
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Women's S New Knitted
Underwear
Superior in Fabric and Finish

Womens Mercerized Lisle Combination Suits in white
and flesh; in the popular stylesno sleeves low neck
tight and wide knee buit-up shoulder and camsoe top
also step-in style Sizes ) o. l. s. g. $150; sizes
$1.75.
Womens Cotton Combination Suits III white: low neck.
no sleeves tight and wide knee built-up and camisoe
top Sizes to g. 75c; extra sizes 85c
Sep-n STYLE with closed crotch bultup shoulder and
camisole top Sizes Q. 81; extra sizes, $115 Other
grades at 75c and 85c.
Women's Swiss Ribbed I.isle and Mercerized Lise
Vests in flesh and white low neck. sleeves: bultup
shoulder and camisoc top. Sizes g. 7, s. O. 75c extra
sizes, 85c.
Knit Underwear
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Clasp around Girdle, of
satin broc a d e, giving
straight lines - for the
average figure. $3.50.
Another model Of tn c
Clasp-around Girdle, for
the woman who wants a
little support-slightly
boned; of handsome silk
broche. $3.50.
astic with a back section re
h line for the slender figure.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Negligees, S15
Irresistib1y Becoming

Simple grace - and caressing
soft fabrics-silk crepes, Gros
de Londres and changeable
satin - make these negligeeS
hattering in their flown &
iolds, delightful TO wear
Airy dainty silk crepes. with
clever rows and rows Of
picoted ruffles or softly
warm in satin - for chilly
mornings-each is charmingly
feminine in its individuality
Model sketched IS of lovely
shade of peach. lustr0us silk
crepe, trimmed row on row
with ruffles OF the same de
lightful shade and material. A
charming negligee to slip into
the travelling bag or for leisure
hours at home.
Peach Rose Blue
Segligse Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1926-03-03

handle "a record crowd tomorrow
night at the formal opening Of the
exposition IN addition 10 having an
opportunity to get a panoramic view
of commercial Washington, those
who attend the exposition opening
viii be provided with ar excellent
entertainment pro-ram
Marine night which the opening
event has been designated viii feature.
q concert by the corps famous band.
Maj. Gen. joan 4 Lejeune. com
tnandant Of the Marine Corps, who is
a member Of the reception committee
for the exposition. win attend ana
will make a short talk in connection
with the brief opening exercises.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
CONTINUED from Sixteenth Page.)

continued from Sixteenth Page.l
tween the National Horticultural So.
ciety and the present American Hor.
ticultural Society took place. These
two organizations have Joined forces
to promote horticultural interests in
all its branches, and hereafter will be
known as the American Horticultural
Society, with headquarters in Wash
tngton.
These merging societies were
formed about the same time, the
American Horticultural Society in
Washington, with members in many
States, while the National Horticul-
tural Society was located in the Da-
kotas, Minnesota and other North
Central States. Having practically
the same mission. they have united to
foster horticultural interests through
out the entire United States. In order
to promote more localized efforts,
there is provision for regional. State
or local branches. Other State or ma
tional horticultural societies may be-
come affiliated with the American Hor-
tfcultural Society.
The society will continue the pub
hcation of a series of bulletins begun
by the American Horticultural Soci-
ETY. tsee next item). The society will
also continue the publication of the
National Horticultural Magazine.
founded by the National Horticultural
Society.
AS larger organization, the society
will continue to award, in accordance
with the Importance and value of the
exhibit or contribution to horticulture.
gold, silver and bronze medals. first
class certificates, awards of merit. cul-
tural certificates and other awards.
Then they also may recognize by suit
able award persons, corporations or
other institutions VINO or which have
made great contributions TO world
horticulture.
Provisional officers. until the annual
meeting in February, 1927. include
Furman Lloyd Mulford of Washing
inn rl.aS aSiIai,t. ~. =. =, i, IL, hood
Evening star., 1926-06-19
1880 AUTHORIZED
AS INSURANCE LOANS
Sum Advanced on Housing Projects
Here-Company Also Approves :
Funds for Farmers.

Loans totaling $S2.250, sufficient to
provide housing accommodations for
10 families, in Washington, d. c..
were authorized at the last meeting
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company real estate committee. The
loans were placed through the 70.
tomac Savings Bank
At the same meeting the Metro.
politan Life Insurance authorized
loans amounting to $4,i35,450. about
three millions of which were on
dwellings and apartment houses scat.
tered throughout the country.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
GARDENING In WASHINGTON

Heath of Grand Forks, N. OAK, first
vice president; Fl. A. Fiebing Of NIL
waukee, Wis, second vice president;
D. Victor Lumsden of Washington,
secretary, and Otto Bauer Of Wash
ington, treasurer. These officers, with
five members each of the aff1liating
organizations serving as directors, will
control the destinies Of this larger
horticultural society for the present.
Insect pests annually exact toll,
through injury of property, of at least
50 900, ,000, 900. It has been conserva-
lively estimated that this. in the case
of plants, amounts to about 10 per cent
of the crops secured. From the time
plants begin to grow until their har-
vesting, vegetation is constantly
threatened with attacks from insects.
1t is essential that the amateur be
informed about insects and their con-
troll. Insect Pests of Our Garden
Plants and Their Control" is the sub
ject of Bulletin of the American Hor-
ticultural Society and was written by
DR.. c. A. Weigel of the United States
Bureau of Entomology. 1t was issued
in April and is gratis to all members
Of the society and is sold to others by
the secretary of this organization.
The two bulletins issued so far this
year and the admission to the flower
exhibition has paid for one-half Of the
membership for 1926. Investigate the
American Horticultural Society and
join today.
This column erred in naming Perez
Simmons as chairman of the Takoma
Park Horticultural Club rose show.
There are two Simmonses who have
taken part in the activities of the
club. The chairman of the rose show
was Winn T. Simmons, who follows
gardening as a hobby and makes a
splendid success, especially with vege-
tables.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Perpetual Building Association. the
Harrington Hotel addition and the
new Wardman Hotel are being erect.
ed. On Connecticut avenue $500 900
is being spent in placing stores in
the Stoneleigh Courts, and the first
floor Of 10.story building Is being
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Monday. James P. Schick, executive
secretary of the board, and Clifford
Bangs. chairman Of the local conven.
ton committee, report that the Wash
ington representatives did much to
advertise the National Capital to the
State OF Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

when It was known as the "Carry.on'
Club" and Princess Elaine Hale Won
der Lippe.Lipski, has been sold to
Harry Wardman, Thomas p. Bones
and James D. Hobbs.
Lansburghss department store has
let contract for repair work on their
building on Seventh street.
Large crowds of interested bidders,
among whom are apartment house
owners and hotel owners, are attend
ing the auction sale of the Shoreham
Hotel equipment. This sale is the
final episode in the history Of the ia
nous hostelry. which, together with
the Ebbitt Hotel marks the passing OF
two nationally known places In the
National Capital within the past Il
months.
The much discussed widening of
Connecticut avenue. which Is now ac-
tually under way. has brought consid'
cradle commentator from the prop
erty owners along this thoroughfare.
where extensive building operations
have already been authorized and
started. r. street downtown is also
being widened. On this street the
Evening star., 1926-06-19

S. Gordon and l.. II. Collegeman
have started the erection OF a $4S,000
apartment house and stores at $500
Seventh street
Evening star., 1926-06-19
CLIMPSES
INTO
REALTY FIELD

Extensive repairs are being made on
the Cosmos Club Building at Madison
place and II street. The entire building
is to be restuccoed. This historic struc-
ture was once the home of no'iv Modi-
son, wife of President Madison. Here
she entertained many Oh lne dls..n'
guished personages of the period.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

erected on the site OF the old Edison
Bradley house at Dupont Circle.
The members of the Washington
Real Estate Board who visited the
annual convention Of the National AS.
sociation of Real Estate Boards at
Tulsa returned by special train on
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Green H. Hackworth, solicitor for
the Department OF State has pur.
chased the residence owned by Mrs.
Mary n. Dillenbach, at 3714 Morrison
street, Chevy Chase, through the Ed.
ward II. Jones Co.
The residence at 1885 Sixteenth
street. which came into prominence
during the controversy between the
World War Veterans residing there,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-22
BIDS WANTED

Bids are asked for the doing Of
considerable amount Of painting
vanishing and calsomining, the
specifications for which may be OBJ
tanned from the Clerk Of the Board
of Education. Bids must be in the
hands of the Clerk not later than 8
P. M. Friday, July nth. BY order Of
the Board which reserves the right
to refuse all bids.
Pauline Yurko, Clerk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-22

FOR SALE-McCormicS Combine
Harvester. u foot cut, IN fine con,
dition, has cut approximately 1890
acres, present owner want1 to sell
to pay present debt on machine, on
account of crop failure. We hold
paper and will carry new buyer
for one-half purchase price with
reasonable security. F. T. McCor-
mick & Co., Roundup.