davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-07
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, 1926-09-07

CraaoBarecb no4nNc4AKa&a Pa6o-
YEN raaeTBI ,,PaccBeT-P, BeSTHnK"
Evening star., 1926-05-20
u, S. Sends Houses to Eskimos.

SEATTLE, May 90 R).-The white
mans cottage is competing with the
Eskimo igloO A steamer bound for
Point Barrow, Alaska, carries double
constructed knocked down houses sent
by the United States Department of
the Interior to Eskimos on st. Law
renee island. The houses cost $1,340
each.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Other indictments were returned
recently against the Chicago Packing
Co, some of it's officials and other
buyers and sellers of cattle, charging
them with various corrupt practices,
including the destruction Of Govern
ment inspectors, signs as to the tu-
bercular reaction Of cattle. Another
Indictment charges several defendants
with defraudng the Government in
connection with compensations to the
owners of tubercular cattle by the
Government Other cattle buyers and
packing officials are being investi-
gated. Government attorneys said.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
$4,000 Shells Collected.

HONOLULU, May % LP.-More
than 25 600 shells have been collected
IL Samoa by n special expedition Of
the Blsnop Polynesian Museum for
study here. The expedition also
p~ought back Samoan relies of early
life on that island. including an
ancient grave stone made from hard
blue rock and weighing $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

facturers, and chairman of the ma
tional committee of the American
Cotton Association, discussed the farm
problem as it affected the cotton tex
tile industry, and recommended that
a research body be established.
'It is shocking thought" he said,
that from 1914 to 1925, the real
purchasing power of the farmers dol
lar declined IS per cent, while the real
purchasing power of the dollar of
the average industrial worker in
creased 30 per cent"
Samuel Finley Patterson, Roanoke
Rapids, N. c., was elected president
of the association.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Sheiks Of Arabia are giving up
camelS for automobiles.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
TABLETTO DR.. BARRETT.
Legion Auxiliary Plans to Place
Memorial at Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
RICHMOND, Va, May 2O.-Ihe
Woman's Auxiliary of the American II
Legion of Virginia has taken steps to
place a bronze tablet on the home OF
the late DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, in
Alexandria. and at the meeting OF the
State convention there in August this
will be done.
DR.. Barrett was president of the
State organizat ton for some time
and was devoted to her work among
the members. of the American Le-
gion. The auxiliary has the funds
in hand and the tablet is to be made
at once.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
TWO ARE INDICTED
IN PACKING FRAUD
Cattle Buyer and Former Weigher
Accused of Substituting Bad Meat
for Higher Grade.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 20.-An Indictment
was returned by tho Federal grand
jury yesterday against John L.
Reilly, u cattle buyer and seller, and
Thomas ODonnell, a former weight
taker for Swift & Co., charging
them with conspiracy to substitute
inferior meat for meat of higher
quality in large sales made to the
packing concerns.
The indictment charges that Reilly
would substitute One-tenth Of the meat
sold to Swift & Co. with products
Of a much inferior grade Reilly is
charged with 'bribing ODonnell to
pass the meat as that Of higher grade
Evening star., 1926-05-20
GIFT FOR MRS. COOLIDGE.
Women's Group t.
Make Presentation Tomorrow.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 20 GR.---
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the
President, will be presented with a
na udmade lace centerpiece by II
woi. en- of Hungarian descent, Ameri-
caa ,zation students here, when they
visit the White House tomorrow.
Their study c. the Constitution
prompted the women to make the
trip, which will include sessions of
Congress and a visit to the Hun
garian legation.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Ada Dow, Actress, Dies.

NEW YORK, May 20 lP).-Mrs Ada
Dow Currier, theatrical producer for
many years under the name OF ADA
Dow, died yesterday. She began her
stage career as a pupil or Joseph
jefferson. and was responsible for the
first engagement of Julia Marlowe,
Evening star., 1926-05-20
COTTON TRADE HEADS
STUDY FARM NEEDS
Samuel Finley Patterson Elected
President-Annual, Con-
vention Closes.
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. May 20. - With the
election of officers for the ensuing
wear. the thirteenth annual conven-
ton of the American Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association came to close
here yesterday.
Outstanding among the matters con
sidered by the spinners was the sug-
gestion that a cotton textile institute
be created for the purpose of con
trolling virtually every phase of the
cotton goods manufacturing trade,
with the exception Of price fixing.
Stuart w. Kramer Of Charlotte,
N. c.. joint president of the National
Council Of American Cotton Manu-
Evening star., 1926-05-20
This Yea7

Besides its one-piece white porcelain
lining, rounded corners, dry cold air cir
culation, patented waste trap and many
other desirable features, the new 1926
styles of Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators
have the ne7o 115-i1tch pressed cork board
UrSnlahon-sanitary, odorless and good
nou-condnctor of Matchmaking them all
the more efficient.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
PAULINE LORD ACQUITTED.
Actress Was Accused of Love Pi-
racY hY Actors Wife.

NEW YORK, May 20 0P.-Pauline
Lord. actress, was acquitted In the
Supreme Court of the charge of love
piracy made against her i'm 1922 by
Mrs. Ruth Harris, wife Of Mitchell
Harris, actor.
Justice ProSkauer dismissed tne
$50 900 alienation suit of Mrs. Harms
and taxed Mrs. Harris 81, ,499 for the
costs of the hearing conducted before
John J. O'Connell, the referee.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
SHIP AND 28 MEN
POSTED AS MISSING
American Vessel Believed
Lost, With No Word Re-
ceived Since March Is.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 20.-The American
freight steamer Sudutfco, owned by
the Transmarine Corporation, was
posted at Lloyds yesterday as missing.
Posting Of the Suduffco at Lloyds
means that all hope for the safety Of
the vessel which left port, Newark,
n. j., on March 13. has been aban-
doned by the underwriters and that
losses will be paid.
The Suduffco. with a general car
go valued at $500,000, carried crew
of 2S under Capt. 7. Turner of
Holmes, n. Y. She was bound for San
Francisco and other Pacific ports via
TIE Panama canal.
She was last heard from on
March Is by radio.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Japan bought 100000 bushels of
wheat from Australia in the past sea
son. $500 900 more bushels than it
ever purchased there in any previous
harvest time.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Any style of Leonard
Front-icing Refrigerator
can be ordered with rear
icing door for small ad-
ditional cost.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
There S a Style and Size of
Leonard to Fit Every Space

You'll find h ere a
Mayors a style ard size
of Leonard Refrigerator to
fit the space in any kitchen
OF pantry.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
COLONIAL DAYS RETURN.
Tableaux to Present. Old William
and Mary Episodes

6uu mdEy GPASooSS
Five tableaux Of Colonial days, de-
picting early episodes In the life Of
the College Of William and Mary. will
be posed by debutantes at ball Tues
day night at the Mayfiower Hotel for
the benefit of a fund to preserve and
restore the buildings of the historic
college, which was chartered in 1893
by King William and Queen Mary of
England and Is one of the two oldest
colleges in the United States.
After the tableaux there will be
pageant participated in by the debu-
tantes as we'll as the men, who will
take the part of prominent Colonial
figures. Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
chairman OF the Washington COM
mittee for William and Mary, also is
chairman Of the ball.
Participants in the tableauX will In
clude Miss Pauline Bostrom, Miss In
grid Hammerberg, Miss Barbara
Hight. Miss Harriet Huntress. Miss
Adelaide Douglass. Miss Francesca
Stewart. Miss Jane Kendall, Miss
Katharine Amory, Miss Sallie Hewes
Phillips, Miss Mary Page Julien, Miss
Eleanor Bryant Smith, Miss Louise
Fitzhugh, Miss Olive Sherley. Miss
Mable Carolyn Mead, Miss Florence
Harlatt. Miss Elizabeth Fries and
Miss Julia Carpenter.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith will read
the royal proclamation given to the
college on December 80, 100. and
Misses Claire and Helene Heilman,
Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw and Miss
Lydia Archbold win present the coat
cf a rms 70 the college
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Christmas day falls on a Friday
and Saturday 81 times, and on Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday 50 times
for every 56 times 1t falls on Mon
day or Wednesday.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
DETROIT PLAYER DIES.

SPOKANE. Wash, December 4 H).
David Skeels, "a, formerly men,
her of the Detroit American League
base ball club. died yesterday at a
tuberculosis sanitarium here.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
MRS. LANGLEY USED
$50 IN CAMPAIGN
es5
Kentucky Representative
Elect Reports to House.
Others File Statements.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. John w. Langley of Kentucky
has reported to the House that she
srent only $99 to gain the seat In
Congress held by her husband before
he was convicted of prohibition law
violation.
Friday was the last for the filing
of reports, and 1t brought in all but
.~av- OF the outstanding campaign ex-
penditure statements. Outlays re-
ported by House candidates included:
Illinois Chindblom. $3Sl; Reid,
nothing: Johnson. $1.043; King. $1.583;
W. f. Hull. s2,294; Hall, $3.OS2; Hola-
day. $1,000; Major. $2.500; Irwin,
$4,000 Arnold. $2,642; Williams,
s. ,009; Yates, $1.340.
Costs Range Up to $3.50.
Indiana artlner, $500; Johnson,
1885; 1Ipdike. 1919: Purnell, $495,
" ood. $500: Hall. s1.500; Hogg. $3.50.
Iowa-Cole. $3.50; Green, 1888.
Kansae-Guyer, 1876 White, 1886;
HOPE. S1,248; Ayres. $1,753.
Keatucky-Thatcher. 1881; Chap
men. $50; vinson, $1,000; Robson
nothing.
Massachusetts - Underhill, 1881;
,nrtin. S243.
,Iis or. Cannon, 1851; Manlove'
si464.
New Iersey-Wolverton, $475; Lehl'
bach, 1850.
.tew York--Bacon, S3,032; Somers'
s. $50; Celler. S3,7S7; Sirovich, IS. 427;
ia Guardia, Sa,749; Pratt, $2,500 Reed,
:773.
North Dakota--HaH. S2,021; Sinclair
rothing.
Pennsylvania List.
Pennsylvania Griest, $3.50: Wat
ros. S2.4l0; Casey, $3.50: Palmer, $1,605;
pushonc. $2,400: Magrady, $1,219;
Peers. St42: Doutrich, S3.00l: kurtz,
ST 300: Menges, $4,000: Chase. 81, 1856;
Temple. $1,745; Cochran, S763; NORM,
nothing.
West Virginia-Bachm $5O4;
Bowman, SS97: Strother. $637.
Reports also included Allgood. Ala
hama. $500; Douglas, Arizona, $3.117;
Glynn. Connecticut. 81 200; Cox, Geor-
fa, nothing; Smith, Idaho. 5000;
Clancy. Michigan. sl,s46; Newton,
Minnesota. l,640: Hale, New Hamp-
shire, So 2,290: w. 7. Fitzgerald Ohio,
el.ll-; Barber, Okla homa, $4704: John
son. South Dakota, 5000; Cotton. Utah,
81 ,265; Hadley, Washington, $1O4.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
COMMISSIONERS BAN
CHRISTMAS KETTLES
Salvation Army Again Denied
Right to Solicit Christmas
Funds on Streets.

The Salvation ArmN's familiar
Christmas kettles will be banned from
the sidewalks of Washington again
this year, the District Commissioners
have decreed, in response to
query from Ernest r. Holz. divisional
commander of the orga aniza ton, who
thought the Commissioners may have
had a change of heart since the last
Yuletide.
Last year we were notified that
we could not place our Christmas
collection kettles on the street cor
ners." Comdr. Holtz wrote the Com
missioners. Thinking that there
might have been some legislation
which would permit us to place them
out this year. l am writing to ascer-
tain If this regulation is still in effect.
"As we are now making prepara-
tions for the raising Of funds for our
Christmas and Winter relief, we
would appreciate hearing from you at
your earliest convenience.
Maj. Edwin b. Hesse advised the
Commissioners that there should be
no change in the policy adopted. last
year in prohibiting all organizations
from placing pots in the public streets
for the purpose of Christmas collec-
ttons.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
RED CROSS WILL MEET
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY
Annual Meeting for Election Of OF.
icers to Choose Three Endow-
ment Trustees.

The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross will be held
at national headquarters here next.
Wednesday, for the election Of officers
and the transaction of other routine
business.
Delegates of chapters will meet at
IL m and will elect two members
of the central committee to fill vacan-,
cies due to the expiration of the terms
Of Mrs. August Belmont of New York
and Gustavus d. Pope of Detroit.
At 10 am. members of the board OF
incorporators, their associates and
successors, will meet for the purpose
of filling vacancies due to the deaths
OF Robert r. Lincoln and Cleveland
A Dodge They also will elect three
members of the board of trustees of
the endowment fund for the full
term of four years to fill vacancies
occurring through expiration of terms.
The general board will meet at 2:30
pm. for election of officers, to receive
annual reports and to transact other
business. A meeting of the central
committee will be held at 11.30 am.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
WOULD RELAX LABOR LAW
Mexican Senate Committee Favors
Concession to Aliens.

MEXICO CITY, December R).-
Foreign business houses operating in
Mexico were granted a concession yes
terday by the Senate committee which
reported on the proposed labor law
requiring that 80 per cent of the en-
ployes of all concerns in Mexico must
be Mexicans.
AS passed by the Chamber of Depu-
ties some time ago the so per cent
ruling would have gone into effect
Immediately. The Senate committee
recommends that the foreign business
houses shall be permitted to reduce
their foreign personnel by 20 per cent
annually until the 80 per cent require
ment is reached.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
BOURNE HEIRESS WEDS
A. D. THAYER QUIETLY
Engagement Had Been Announced
Recently-Use Episcopal
Church Ceremony.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December 4.
Alexander D. Thsyer of Chestnut
Hill and Miss Marjorie Bourne. CO.
heiress to a 10000 900 estate, slipped
away yesterday and were quietly mar
ried Their engagement was recently
announced.
Obtaining a marriage license at the
Montgomery Courthouse, Morristown.
Pa, the pair went Immediately to the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Messiah, Gwyned Valley, near here.
and were married by Rev. William c..
Patterson, rector.
The bride Is the daughter of the late
Commodore Frederick c. Bourne, for
mer president of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
INVENTOR WINS SUIT
! AGAINST BUICK COMPANY
Judge Holds Patents Have Been
Infringed Upon and Orders Ac-
counting of Profits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, n. J.. December Am
interlocutory decree declaring certain
Improvements in the motors of Buick
automobiles of the 1922 model and in
General Motors Corporation trucks in.
fringing on patents held by William
P. Deppe, president of Deppe Motors
Corporation, was signed yesterday by
Federal Judge Runyon. He appointed
former Judge Charles F. Lynch as
special master to take testimony in an
accounting Of profits.
Deppe's suit against the General
Motors Corporation was tried in Fed
eral Court here a year ago. but it was
not until several weeks ago that
Judge Runyon handed down an opin-
ion in the case, of which the decree
resulted.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
PROTEST TRIAL OF $50.
Polish Communists and Ukrainians
Aroused by Plot Charges.

WARSAW, December 4 R.-Com-
munists and .Ukranians have been
aroused to the point Of protestation by
the trial which opened yesterday In
Vladimir Volynski Of $50 persons in
connection with a plot. recently un.
covered. aiming to detach Volhynia
from Poland and establish an autono-
nous regime.
Communist sleaders state that the
accused persons are not Communists.
as has been charged. but that they are
being prosecuted for nationalistic
activities.
On the other hand, the Ukranians
state the plot was communistic, and
that the prisoners for the most part
are illiterate peasants, who became
involved in the affair." through misun-
derstanding.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
So, ,00O,O 900 HILL SUIT
SET OVER TILL JAN. IS
Administrator Seeking to Recover
Inheritance Taxes Paid by
Estate Of Wealthy Widow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, December A.
Suit Of the administration Of the es-
tate Of the late Mrs. James J. Hill
to recover from the Government more
than $4,000 900 in inheritance taxes
was adjourned yesterday until Janu-
ary Is.
At. that time the administrator will
file a brief with the Federal Court
and the Government will be allowed
Evening star., 1926-12-05

two weeks to file a reply. Before her
death. in 1921. Mrs. Hill disposed OF
the bulk Of her estate to her children.
The Government imposed tax, con.
tending that Mrs. Hill knew she was
going to die. This Is denied by the
plaintiff. who contends the tax was
illegal.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Cent Drop in Gasoline Price.

OIL CITY, Pa, December 4 R).-
Effective yesterday, the tank wagon
and service station price of gasoline
was reduced / cent per gallon by the
Atlantic Refining Co. throughout its
territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
YANKEES ARE
FORTIFIED TO
MEET CRISIS
Greatest Reserve Strength,
Lies in Infield. With Ga.
celia, Ward, Adams

New York, Oct. 1.-LR-A ball club
Is said to be no stronger than its
reserve strength and the New York
Yankees go into the world series en-
counter we'll fortified to meet any
emergency. The greater reserve
strength lies IN the inficid where
manager t:u,rlns has Mike Gazeila.
Aaron Ward and spencer Adams Ill
primed- hr ianlts have twn sabslI-
sute oatfieidefS, ont ri whom, Ben
Paseha, RECENTLY has been past IS tho
line-up to face left band "iicaing
III. other is Carlyle, a beAxy hitte.
but IN Indifferent Fielder
On the shoulders of Mix Ca~ella,
the old Lafayette football. star, will
fall the burden OF filling in as an in
field substitute III case Of accident
or should any Of the regulars bc With
drawn for another batter durWg 4
game. Gazella for several weeks sab
stitnted for Joe Dugan at third this
year when the Yank third sacker suf-
from INJURIES. Ialctla showe.
that he was equally at home at short
stop. Wiien Mack honig showed an
f's,stahanie SIGNS Of nerves by boot
ing easy chances in tight games.
Gazella is light hitter. averaging
uHucI " tLc .IDu Ildlhr OuI ADGS III =
best work in pinehcs.
Aaron Ward, foT years the club )
second haseman and who came to the
New York team as third baseman,
has been seen little in the infield this
year. He has been called to lit for
Iaft-hand pitchers against the south
Paw hurting.
Spencer Adams came 10 The ranks
from Washington whore he played as
4 substitute last year At second base
FOR Bucky Harris. Adams saw Il few
innings Of world series play against
the Pittsburgh Nationals. lie has
been called upon as pinch batter and
substitute runner this year but has
done little work in the infield.
The Outfield
The New York outfield regulars are
1uth, Meusel and Combs out within
the last six weeks Of the seasons
play. Higgins has withdrawn Combs
when the opposition nut in left
handler and stationed Paschal in GEN.
ter field. This weakens the defense,
but Paschal dotes on left hand pitch
iue. which offsets his lesser fielding
ability. Paschal is 800 hitter, 4
fine thrower and fast man on the
bases.
Carlyle was purchased this season
from the Boston Red Sox for use as
. substitute batter against right
hand hurting. His batting average is
close to the 800 mark. Carlyle is
an uncertain fielder.
The Yanks are well fortified behind
the hat with Bengough, Collins and
SEVERED, who was recently obtained
from Washington on waivers when
Collins was injured and Bengough
49, recovering from m injury to his
throwing arm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
SERIES GAMES
WILLBESK0WN
IN BISMARCK
Electric ScOrebOard at Rex
Theatre Will Give Play
by-play Details

The world series baseball games,
which begin in New York tomorrow,
Will he played on the electric score
board at the Rex theatre in Bis
marck, and local baseball fans can
watch every move Of the game there.
The electric board shows every play
of the game from the time the utl
pirc calls play bail nniil the ihrI
out IL registered ~ III. final rna,ttt.
The board va used here duritf: IL,
world series a year ago and the
theatre was packed 70 capaclty c"srg
day, long before time for the begin
ming Of the game. The first two
games Of the series, to be played at
New York tomorrow and Sunday, are
scheduled to begin promptly ut l2:3G
y. M, bismarck time, while the gam q
at st. Louis viii begin nj 100 p. IN d,
Bismarck time. Fans WISHING - get
grand stand" seats should reach the
theatre carly.
No game will be played Monday
October 4, as the teams viii be travel
ing to St. Louis for the third game
Of the aeries or Tuesday. The series
will continue until one team has won
four games.
through the electric srorcboxrsl the
course of the ball is traced with min
iature electric lights, showing just
where each hit goes, who catches it
or assists in the play, how many bases
the batter gets on each hit, and in
fact every detail Of the play. A West
crn Union telegraph wire is run into
the theatre during the series 20 that
the play by play account Of the games
are received direct from the ball park
and flashed. or the board within II
few seconds Of the actual play.