davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
AvIATRIx TO RESUME
CAREER AFTER TRIP
British Woman Abandoned Flying
Last Month, Charging Too
Much Jealousy.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, November 20. - Mrs.
Elliott Lynn. British aviatrix. who
announced her intention last October
of abandoning flying. because of the
jealousy, which had made her life as
a flyer 'intolerable," already has re-
pented her decision. At a club social
Yesterday she explained that she had
received more than a thousand letters
from all parts of the country begging
her to reconsider her decision. She
therefore had accepted an offer. and
Evening star., 1926-11-21

steds. A. F. Seeeted was not party
TO the suit.
The verdict was for the full amount
asked in Seested's petition. 100000
actual damages, and 100000 punitive
DANA ges. The jury was out % min
utes.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Instead of taxing gasoNne to raise
road funds, the Netherlands govern
ment has decided to tax motor
vehicles and bicycles.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

control is so accessible you need not take your eyes
from the road There are no side-screws to loosen
OF tighten.
Typical Of Other Refnements
The patented Studebaker windshield is typical Of
the thought and effort expended to make eStudebaker
Custom Cars accepted leaders in the fine car field.
You derive the benefits of this and other advanced
features at no extra cost, due to Studebaker One
Profit manufacture.
BY all means see these custom creations of Stude-
baker. You will find such solid value, luxury and
convenience that you will not be satisfied with less.
All Stadebaksr Custom Cars include the following
Advanced equipment: Nodraft ventilatng Windshield.
exclusively Sudebaker front and bumpers ther
and hydroatic gasoline gauge dah concdenta
lock- oil filter and PURIFIER automatic windshield cleaner
rear-vson mirror; traffic signal light; 4wheel brakes full
size balloon tires twobeam headgh and cow lights
controlled from Steering wheel.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
for
zO1nter
dn:v1;nq

XX /nTTER driving is the true test Of scientific
Wv closed car ventilation. Raw, wintry winds
with their accompanying snow and sleet-how many
times have they forced you 70 forego necessary ait
changes and ride in an atmosphere sufy or smoky
and possibly dangerous to health?
Hotv Studehaker Effects Air Change
In Studebaker Custom Cars alone will you find the
patented no-dra, ventilating windshield which, with
out draft, changes the air every FIVE minutes.
How scientifically Studebaker has solved the
problem of corredt ventilation is attested by ply
sicians, and by ventiating engineers.
- MOISTURE Proof Ventilation
Even when this patented Studebaker ventiating
Windshield is open, rain cannot enter the body of
the car trough skillfully hidden under the cowl,
carries off the water.
Adjustment can be made with one hand. The
Evening star., 1926-11-21
will resume flying in April. when she
returns from an African tour.

Mrs. Lynn is credited with being
the first woman in England to loop
the loop in the air. She also gained
some fame as parachute jumper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
PRESIDENTS MIND
OPEN TO FARMERS
Plans for Relief Legislation
Have Not Taken Definite
Shape as Yet.

PAUL SMITHS. n. Y. September
11.-President Coolidge has no plan
for any particular form Of farm relief
legislation. although he is giving con-
sideration to the many proposals that
have been made to him since the last
session Of Congress.
He has given the question consid'
cradle study, 1t was said in his be-
half at the executive off1ces yester-
day. but his considerations have not
progressed so far as to enable him to
draft a measure to give additional as
sistance to the farmer or to favor any
particular kind Of dratf.
Several Of Mr.. Cooiidge's vacation
callers have discussed the agricul-
tural situation with him. the more re.
cent having heen w. I. Drummond
Of Kansas City. chairman Of the
American Farm Congress, who has
framed a measure providing for Gov
ernment aid In disposinE of basis sur.
plus crops through farmers co-opera.
tive organizations. There are indica.
tions. however, that the President has
formed a conclusive opinion regarding
Mr.. Drunhmond's proposal.
The departure of, Attorney General
John G. Sargent to his home in Lud
low. VT. yesterday. after a visit at
White Pine Camp. left the President
and Mrs. Coolidge without house
guests There were no callers sched
uled for today. and 1t was expected
they would spend their last Sunday In
the AdirondAcks quietly. in the com.
pany of their son John. They plan
to leave for Washington some time be
tween late next Friday afternoon and
Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
MAN, Il, KILLED
AS AUTOS COLLIDE
Car Turns Over as It Crashes
With Diplomats Machine at
21st and r SITS.

T. j. Cadel Il years old. 134S Cal
vert street. was killed about noon
today when the automobile he oc-
with a car driven by Mime. Abdulla h
Entezam. wife Of the third secretary
of the Persian legation. who was ac-
companied by Herman Besa of the
Chilean legation. The accident hap.
pened at Twenty-frst and II streets
and Mr.. Cadel was caught beneath
his car.
Police were informed that Mr..
Cadets daughter was driving that
machine. They had not located her
early this afternoon for her account
OF the accident.
Say Car Was Going Slow.
Nine. Entezam. police were told.
was driving the machine under Mr..
Besa S instructions in order IL flmil-
iarize herself with it's mechanical
operation. She has had three years
driving experience. they said.
The accident. according TO Nine En-
team and Mr. Resa, occurred in such
q short time that an account OF details
cannot possibly be given. Both said
that their ear was proceeding at less
than Is miles an hour after having
turned into r street from MassachU:
setts avenue. The other car. they
said. was proceeding rapidly up
Twenty-first street from the south.
Collision occurred as Mime. Entezam
was crossing Twenty-frst street. AS
she caught sight Of the other machine
she swung her car to the left with
The result that the sedan approach.
ing received a sidcswipe from the
right front wheel Of the diplomatic
car.
Car Turns Over.
Marks in the street show that the
car after being Sideswiped swerVed
entirely across the street from the
center Of the intersection and mounted
the curhing, where il turned over.
The diplomatic car sustained only
bent fe nder. which prevented Mr..
Besa from taking the injured man to
the hospital.
Mr.. cadet died on the way to Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
NEW ERA SEEN IN EUROPE.
Germany Not Expected 20 Raise Con
troversial Issues Now.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
GENEVA, September 1l.-Spain's
withdrawal even while protesting
her desire to cola aborate and point
ing fut the aid that Spain has given
the League. is considered severe
blow because of the Spanish prestige
and influence in Italy and South
America.
Delegates to the League are dis
cusSing the event in undertones.
Much as they openly rejoice in Ger
many's entry into the League, they
express the hope that a TanSier
agreement and arrangements in the
Meditcrra mean will bring Spain back
again at the end Of the year.
Meantime Spain's absence leaves
one council seat open.
The work Of exchanging ratihca =
tiors of the Locarno treaties is being
pushed. 1t was delayed owing to the
rush Of League assembly prepara-
tions. but it is expected that the
exchange soon will he completed and
that the ratifications will be regis
tered early next week with the
League seCretariat.
Herr Stresentann said care was
,eing taken to arrange so there would
he consistency between the Russo =
Continued on PaSe z, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
F|REMEN PARADE
DOWN THE AVENUE
Headed by Marine Band,
They Pass in Review Before
Base Ball Game.

Headed by the famous United
States Marine Band. respondent in
white and blue uniforms. the firemen
of Washington and Of Greater Wash.
ington" passed in review down Penn
sylvania avenue today in their an
nual parade. preceding the clash on
the base ball diamond with the police
men at Clark Griffith Stadium this
afternoon.
At the head Of the column marched
Chief Engineer George S. Watson
and his battalion chiefs, followed by
three ,.battalions OF officers and men
on foot. the contingent that will rep
resent the National Capital in NOV
ing picture feature. Washington was
one of FIVE cities to be selected for
represe in the picture.
In columns Of eight, the men. wear
ing brand.new uniforms and showing
the attractive results Of weeks Of In
tensive drilling. passed down the Ave
nue. through enthusiastic crowds to
the Fifteenth street front Of the
Treasury. There they saluted the
CONTINUED on Page >. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
SYNDICATE STOCK SALE
PROBE BRINGS ARREST
Syracuse Man Held for Selling
Shares in Diamond and Gold
Mine Project in Guiana.

Bv the Associated Press.
ITHACA. n. T.. September lin
vesiigatio1 OF syndicate which had
announced plans to operate diamond
and gold mines. a rubber plartat of
10000 acres, an airplane transit enter
prise in British Guiana and five stores
on the Mazurini River has resulted
in the arrest of Fred a. Nori IAN OF
syracuse and the issuance of .. war
rant for the arrest of DR.. Lewis J.
Bingham. focal osteopath. Shares in
the enterprise and its subsidiaries
have been sold in Ithaca and nea rby
cities.
Attorney General Albert Ottirser
ordered the investigation after Nor
man and Bingham are alleged TO have
received SIS 900 from lthacans for
stock in the AmeriGuiara Syndicate.
Complaint was made TO the Attorney
General by the Ithaca Chamber of
Commerce.
The warrants charge sale OF stock
before publication of intent to sell, as
REQUIRED by law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
SMUGCLER'S SLIP
IN CHINA COSTLY
British Gun Runner Delivered
Arms WI Purchased to
Foe, Causing Fight.
ny JOHN GI1NTHER.


By Cable to The Star and ChicaSo Daily News.
LONDON. September 1.-THE pres
ent war" between Great Britain and
China. which is being fought in the
obscure reaches of the Yangtse River
was caused by grotesque error made
by gun.running English captain,
who mistook a Chinese enemy for "a
friend
This is the explanation Of the recent
Chinese disorders as 1t has finally
come to London. 1t came to the
correspondent Of the highest author
ity, thus clearing up an affair which
has been cloaked in strange mystery
sirce the beginning. r
Meanwhile. two British destroyers,
the Carysfort. and Dartmouth. fully
commissioned and carrying marines.
are leaving Plymouth at top speed
for Shanghai Sunday morning.
Story Is Traxi.Comedy.
The story of the origin Of the
Yangtse affair is tragi.eonlic enough
to At quite nicely into the general
nattern Of the Chinese puzzle. 1t ap-
nears that two British merchantmen
the Wanting and the Wanliu. were
anchored some 500 miles above Han
kow. near the town of Wanhslen.
'rhev were carrying. munitions and
arms consigned to Gen. WI.
Through some incredible error the
"a ntafr Of one Of the ships began un'
loading his cargo. when he found he
was giving the precious guns not 10
Wu's men, but TO detachment OF
Wus enemy-the Red army from
Canton itself. When the mistake was
discovered it was too late,
Then Gen. Yang Sen-on of Nu S
subordinate oficers, hearing the
Cantonese lad the guns. assumed the
British officers We're double CROSSING
him and proceeded to open fire. He
cantured both ships, which he still
holds, The imprisoned off1cers, how
ever. were rescued by q relief party
Of the British navy after a brisk and
bloody action. which heretofore was
counted as the ineXplicable origin OF
the whole affair.
Shin Blocked in River.
Meanwhile. the big British cruiser
Hawkins, when it reaches Hankow'
probably Sunday. to ehdeavor to
strairhten out the whole mess, will
he unable to proceed up the river as
far as Wanhsien. The Yangtse .1s
falling and Is unnavigable for so big
a vessel at this point.
The International complications be-
gun bv the British captain. who
couldn't tell one Chinese from an
other. are far reaching. British ON
cials make no effort to minimize the
gravity Of the situation. Another> bat
TALON of infantry Is being ordered
from the Singapore base to Shanghai
today-probably not so much on ac-
count of the Yangtse affair AS to pro-
tect British interests in far larger
sphere. II the Red army, having cap
tured Hankow. should capture the
other two Of the three cities, 1t
might advance eastward down the
river toward Shanghai.
tCopyriKht. 1928. by Chicago Daily News Co..
rRoTEST Is F0RWARDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
GERMANY GAINS IN LEAGUE.
Occupation Terms Improved by Allied
Governments, .

BERLIN. September II lR.--(;er-
-man,-'s entry intp the League Of Ma
tions has already borne fruit. 1t is
announced that the German and allied
governments have agreed To further
improvement Of conditions in the oc.
cupied territory. ta .'...
Germany pledges herself not TO re-
taliate against local GerIran residents
for obeving the occupation authorities,
for services rendered to them or for
rela atoms entered into with them, ex.
cept in cases OF espionage or high
treason.
The allied authorities>agre to sur
render to Germany all Germans SEN
fenced by allied military tribunals for
crimes committed against the occupa-
ton authorities in the Ruhr region
at the bridgeheads Of the Rhine and
in the Cologne zone. differences aris-
ing in these matters to be submitted
to arbitration.
This conciliatory policy fails TO con.
vince the German National party.
whose leader Count Westarp, at a
meeting in Cologne expressed dis
belief that any better times are in
sight for Germany AS a result OF her
entry into the League. He decla red
there could be no conciliation or un:
dersta nding so long as an enemy sol.
dier was on German soil and Germans
were forced to live under the yoke of
the Versailles treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
SPAIN W|THDRAWS.
FROM LEAGUE, But
EXPRESSES AM|Ty
Notification of Decision De-
layed So Germany Might
Enter UnembarraSSed.
ALLIES RELAX ORDERS
IN OCCUPIED TERRITORY
Agreement With Berlin Is Seen al
Fruits of New Membership
in Geneva Body.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 1l.-Spain 70,
day resigned from the League OF
Nations. The Official communique
reads:
.The secretary general Of ',the
League Of Nations this morning re
ceived through the Spanish consu'
at Geneva note from the Spanish
government giving formal notice &C
cordinc to article Of the league
covenant that Spain will Withdraw
from the league on the expiration OF
two wears from date of receipt OF the
note by the secretary general, the
document has been circulated to all
members Of the league
Friendly Terms Used.
The Spanish note is said to be
couched in the most friendly terms
and wishes all success to the league.
News that Spain had definitely de
cided to resign from the League OF
Nations was first given In an Associat-
ed Press dispatch relayed over the
Spanish border to Hendaye, France,
on TUESDAY last.
The dispatch said the resignation
had heen agreed upon at cabinet
council Tuesday presided over by
King Alfonso and that note had
been prepared for dispatch TO Geneva.
Delay Is Explained.
The delay in forwAgding the resigna-
tion was explained in Geneva yester-
day as being due to the Spaniards'
desire not to embarrass the entry Of
Germany into the league. The Ger.
mans were offcially received at yes
terdays assembly session.
The Spanish resignation follows re-
lection of her demand for a per.
manent seat on the league council.
GERMANY GAINS IN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
MELLON LEAVES LONDON.
Goes to Southampton to Board
~Berengaria for America.

LONDON. September y P.-An'
drew w. Mellon. Secretary Of the
Treasury, who has been spending his
vacation in Europe. left London for
Southampton this morning to take
massage on the steamer Berengaria,
sailing for New York.
Mr.. Mellon stoed on the platform
at watreloo Station for 20 minutes
chatting with friends. He said to re-
porters: II constantly refuse tc be in.
terviewed, so cannot say anything:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
TC-5 FLYING H0MEWARD.
Army Dirigible Returning From
West to Langley Field.

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, September II
Op)-Starting on the first leg of its
return flight TO Langley Field. Nor.
folk. Va. the Army dirigible TC.o left
Scott Field, near here, at $50 o'clock
today.
The first stop will be at McCook
3 Aclosk. -EastAya standard time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Walks 7 Miles Under Water

NORFOLK. Va. September II IAD
Pooh. pooh. what's hard about
swimming the channel? Reasons one
*. E.verts. diver, is giving people a
real thrill by walking seven miles on
the bottom of Hampton Roads. the
whole width. and ne challenges all
rOrnerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
PROTEST IS FORWARDED.
Canton Objects to Landing Of Naval
Forces on British Lease.

CANTON. September II P).-The
British consul general here has for
warded the protest OF the foreign min
lister Of the Canton government.
against the landing of British naval
serces, on the west bund. and area un-
der lease to British concern. to the
British minister at Peking for con-
sidera ation. The troops have been sta.
toned on the Canton docks since Sep
tenlber 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Clerks Enjoy Last
Saturday Holiday
Until Next Summer

Government employees this after
noon are, enjoying the last Satur-
day half holiday Of this year. Next
week the regular days labors from
9 to 4:3O O'Clock will be resumed,
to last until next June. -.
The Saturday early closing sched-
ule began the second Saturday in
June.
With a clear, pleasant day be-
fore them; thousands Of Govern
nent clerks early this afternoon
began streaming to nearby resorts
forOutings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
STEWART JOHNSON DEAD.
Diplomat Succumbs to Injuries Re
ceived in Crash.

Stewart johnson. charge Of the
American legation at Cairo, Egypt,
died last night in Alexandria from
injuries sustained in an automobile
crash near that city, the State De
partment was advised. Death oc-
CURED while surgeons were operating
He was born at st. Louis, Mo-. but
his home was in Winnetka, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
THREE HURT IN WRECK.
Coaches of Oklahoma Train Over
turn, Injur1ng Women.

TUPELO. Okla. September II UP).
Three women were injured, none
seriously, late last night. when three
coaches of an Oklahoma City. Atoka
and Ada passenger train overturned
midway between Stonewall and Tu-
pelo. The train was travelling slowly.
Tks tnjusad we're hyaukhk ta sTnaalss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Two-base hits. SAwell. Speaker, Judge.
Home run-Speaker.
Sarriiicea-Spnrgeon. I4ufxke.
Triple plny-t'hle to Burns to Spurgeon to
l.. Seweli
Left on bases-WashinEtcn. .; Cleveland
struck nut-By johnson. 2: by Chle.' ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Base on balis,-0F johnson, 4; of Thomas.
3: OF JOnes, I; OF Uhle. :.
Hits-OH Johnson, q In 4 innings: oR
Thomas, g In I inning; on Marberry,
none In I inning.
wild riteh-lkl
Cmpires-Evans and Dinne>n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
WEATHER.

'C. s. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair and slightly warmer tonight
afd tomorrow; gentle variable winds,
becoming southerly.
Temperature Highest. 70. at pm
yesterday: lowest. So. at s am. today
Full reptrt on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
CLEVELAND

Joe Harris batted for johnson in the ffth inning.
Peckinpaugh batted for Thomas In the sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Ninth INNING.

WASHINGTON Jones walked.
McNeely flied to Summa. Rice flied TO
Jameson. Goslin fied to Spurgeon
In AhassrriShts Ga>ruas,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-03

ing.
Riverside Academy, now nation
ally known institution, has accom-
plished unusual results from an
academic and military standpoint
during the last few years. The
schools graduates have been accept
ed in colleges and universities ex-
tending from Maine to California
and from Michigan to Florida.
From military standpoint, River
sides record has attracted even more
notice. In 1928 the Academy was
designated an Honor School by the
U. S. War Department-the first
time a Georgia school was so hon.
ored. In 1924 and 1925 the acade-
my again secured this designation,
and is the only school in the South
between Virginia and New Mexico to
receive this honor three years in sue
cession. Colonel Sandy Beaver, a
distinguished educator, is president.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-03
the surrounding territories. The in

the surrounding territories. The in.
formation regarding the latest and
best in shop methods and labor saw
ing tools which these men have taken
back with them to their respective
service stations has helped to improve
the already high standard of Dodge
Brothers service everywhere.
dodge Brothers believed that it
was possible to systematic and I'M
prove the practices and methods in
their approved service stations to a
point where the labor for every re-
pair operation could be so standard
lied that the owner could know in
advance the amount of the charge be-
fore authorizing any work on his car.
GAS result of many years inten-
sive study of the fiat rate problem
the system and schedules which they
introduced several years ago insure
better work at lower prices and give
the owner absolute protection against
the possibility of overcharge.
"The success of the factory and of
Dodge Brothers dealers and approved
Service Stations everywhere in rem
dering entirely satisfactory service is
evidenced by the generous approval
accorded Dodge Brothers Motor Car
which is so apelys expressed in the
words World Wide Good Wfli.'"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-06-03
500 Pounds Honey
Found In Building

Waycross ,Ga.-A treasure store
was revealed when workmen tore
away the roof of the Ware County
court house and found more .han
five hundred pounds of high quality,
white, fresh honey.
Contractors set to work this week
to recover the court house, but when
workmen tore into the slate roof
they were confronted with swarm
of bees that made working unpleas-
ant. J. J. Wilder, well known apilar-
ist and bee hive manufacturer, was
called to the assistance of the work
men, and on his suggestion it was
decided to rob the honey store. Hun
dreds of people gathered to see the
operation, on the high roof of the
court house, and when the honey was
discovered the call was sounded for
utensils. People reported with
dishes, pans, pals, buckets, plates
and jars.
ne ue1lCdcy was gwen W ScOreS
of people who watched the unusual
scene. Court house officials state
that the bees swarmed there sixteen
years ago, and that the bees have at
tracted daily attention for these num-
Der of years, although it was little
thought they were laying away val
liable store of honey for later con-
sumption by Ware county citizens.