davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Chummy Is Jealous.
This Dog Is Really Useful.

Billy Fleming of Moberly. Mo. says
that he has combination trick and
useful dog. Rover. as Billy calls
him. can play ball, sit up and beg for
his dinner Whenever any cattle
stray over to Billv's place, Rover will
chase them home again. He also helps
watch the cattle when they are feed
ing. Rover is light brown and white
in color. and is about 2h feet high
Evening star., 1926-10-10
About Our Pets.
A Dancing Collie

Jack" large black. brown and
white collie. belongs to Charlotte
Tegall of Charleston, Ill. He is IL
years old. and has been a member OF
the Tegal family since he was small
pup. He can shake hands, sit up on
his hind legs and will blink his eyes
In q peculiar manner and open his
mouth so wide that it gives him the
appearance of smiling. Charlotte
says they have taught Jack to take
the cows to pasture every day, and at
night he brings them home again
Jacks "show-off" trick is to stand on
his hind legs. while Charlotte holds
his front paws, and walk around the
floor that waT--this is Jacks way of
dancing.
Chummy Is Jealous.
Did YOU know that dogs were ever
jealous? Well. Lucille Haycraft
writes that her German police dog
''Chummy." is very jealous Of her.
When she goes to visit her friends
the dog gets very angry and, unless
she is allowed to go along. will sulk
in the corner Of the room and refuse
to come when called. Lucille has
taught her pet many tricks. Chummy
will hide her dolls. so that Lucille will
play with her Despite her jealousy
and little tricks of hiding playthings
Lucille says that she is a regular pal
and playfelloW.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Almost.

Harold-I came near selling my
shoes yesterday.
Edward-You did How did you
come near doing Il?
Harold bad 'em half.solsd.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Turs Than Ever Before to Choose From in Autumn Showing

THE ROUND CHOkER COLLAR
COMES As A REAL SURPRISE. BE
LOW YOU SEE 1T IN NuTRIA
TRIMMING. A LEOPARD COAT OF
SPORTS TYPE NUTRIA is ALSO
USED FOR THE CUFFS AND
FRONT PANELS. AT LEFT. A
SHAWL COLLAR OF KOLINSKI
TRIMS THE QUEEN CLOTH COAT.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

After the excitement had died down
hours later-Coach Hickey Dale and
Trainer Thomas sat in the formers
office off the athletic field. But how
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Guess this word diamond. The
third word is within the law, the sixth
young boy. What are the rest :?
Evening star., 1926-10-10

MOST ORIGINAL ARE THE GRAY
FOX COLLAR AND CUFFS THAT
TRIM THE BLACK AND WHITE
CHECK SPORT COAT AT RIGHT.
THEY ARE FASTENED WITH
STRAPS OF THE MATERIAL. MOLE
DYED TO A LOVELY VINE COLOR
WAS USED FOR THE SCARF COL
LAR AND THE DEEP CUFFS ON
The GRAY TWEED COAT BELOW.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
juvenate them with new tubes an
batteries.

juvenate them with new tubes and
batteries. -
Mr.. Mark points out that the re-
sponse to the committees appeal has
been slow. The Embarrassing cam
paign was opened week ago ana
thus far only a few contributions
have been received. The donations
this week have amounted to but -,
including 81 from Hugh NJ. Hartman
and 81 from Harold +. Lane. Mr..
Mark is particularly anxious for radio
fans to aid the campaign, and est
mates that so cents from each radio
listener in the District will give the
committee sufficient funds to main
tain the sets for at least two years.
The SO places under the care OF the
committee provide entertainment for
900 ''shut.ins."
The institutions In which the com
mittee has installed sets and hopes u
continue to maintain them follow: jew
ish Foster Home, Industrial Home
School, Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. Methodist Home. National
homeopathic Hospital. National Ln.
thran Home foi. the Aged. National
Training School FOR Boys, National
Training School for Girls, Rupert
Home, Sibley Hospital. st. Johns Or
phanage, Swartzell Methodist Home
for Children, tuberculosis Hospital
Washington City Orphan Asylum
Catholic Home for Aged Ladies'
Georgetown University Hospital
Providence Hospital. st. AIMS Infant
Asylum, st. Joseph's Male Orphan
Asylum, st. Roses Technical School
ST. Jincent's Orphan Asylum. Emer
sency Hospital. Central Union Mis-
sion. Children's Hospital. Colored
Hospital FOR Women. .Edes Home
Epiphany Church Home. Episco
nal Eve Far and Throat Hos
Evening star., 1926-06-15
SHUT-|N NRAD|OFUND'
APPEAL STRESSED.
Keeping Sets in SO 'nstitu'
.tions in Repair Calls for
$4,000 at Once.

Inmates of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged have radio receiving set
that will be absolutely useless 10 them
unless the public responds to the ap-
peal Of the Washington Radio Hos
pital Fund committee for money with
which to put. 1t into operating condi-
ton. It was announced today by Le-
Rov Mark. chairman OF the committee.
The committee has asked for $4,000
with which TO recondition the sets 1t
Installed several years ago in. 80 hos
pitfalls, asyl,,ms and charitable instit,l'
tions. and to equip the receivers 1t
recently turned over to the Hebrew
Home and the Casualty Hospital.
The sets at the Hebrew Home and
the Casualty Hospital need tubes, bat
teries and loud speakers. The COM
mittee's fund for maintaining the
shut i'm sets has been exhausted.
and only through public contributions
will 1t be possible to supply accesso-
ries for the uneauipped sets and re-
pair those in the hospitals and re
Evening star., 1926-06-15
ARGENTINA'S BLUE LAW !,
BRINGS MANY PROTESTS
Manual Labor and Sale Of Tobacco
and Strong Liquor Forbidden
on Sunday.
BY the Associated Press.


BUENOS AIRES. June 41s.-Pro.
tests are pouring into the ninfstrl
of the interior against the new Sun
day law which prohibits most fqrm.'
Of manual labor and the sale OF
tobacco and Of drinks containing
more than 6 per cent alcoholic cor
tents. IA
While the ordinance was generally
obeyed Sunday. cups instead, o.
glasses were popular in some .Eafe :
where cocktails were served AMI
cigarettes sold under cover. Bot
were sold openly In other pAceS
Couspicuously absent was <the stree
vspder Of cigarettes and matchek
The experience was not enthely
new to the Argentine. Several year
ago similar Sunday ordinance ven
into effect. but scant attention wa
paid to Il after few weeks.
The restaurant owners and tobacco
store keepers have Joined with the
proprietors Of the street kiosks ana
the association Of wine shops In ~
endeavor to obtain an audience with
President de Alvear to recite Their
hardships.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

the pre.school committee Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations whereby the
medical inspection 3staff, under the d.
rection of the health officer. will con.
duct physical examination of pre-
school children for the purpose of re.
vealing any possible physical defects
In order that they may be properly
corrected before the children enter
school.
This plan has my approval, and ]
tr,,st that parents will very generally
take advantage OF this arrangement.
This examination may be conducted
by their family physician il parents
30 desire. School officials and school
medical inspectors are convinced that
this new undertaking is In the direc-
ton of improving the conditions under
which young children enter upon their
first school activities"
Evening star., 1926-06-15
PROSPECTIVE PUPILS
+. ORDERED vACCINATED
Physical Examination Required
for 5000 Pre.School Chill.
dren in d. G.

Cooperating with the District of Co
iumbia Congress Of Parent Teacher
Associations, DIR. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent OF schools, today
ordered the following printed notice
sent to all parents:
Next September" says the notice,
more than 5000 children. or years
of age, will be admitted to the kinder
garten or the first grade for the first
time. The school progress Of these
children and their enjoyment of the
new environment will depend tn .
great extent upon their physical con
dition. Before admission to the public
schools Of the District all pupils must
have been successfully vacciDated. 1t
In advisable that this be done early In
the Summer.
Arrangements have been made by
Evening star., 1926-06-15
80 Per Cent Of 3O,4OO Auto Fatalities
In World Last Year Occurred in U S.

Upham explained. although the great.
or number OF deaths are caused by
careless and incompetent driving.
Plans are now under way to call a
meeting OF highway officials repre-.
senting all nations Of the American
continent. to be held In connection
with the American road builders
convention during Good Roads week.
January 1915, 1927. The safety prob.
lem will be discussed and standard
safety measures for highway con.
struction will be recommended. =. s~.-
Evening star., 1926-06-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A world survey showing that about
&c. 400 persons were killed and 36S.000
injured in automobile accidents last
year was made public today by
Charles NJ. Upham. managing direc-
tor Of the American Road Builders
Association.
Accidents in the United States ac-
counted for more than so per cent Of
the fatalities. he said; placing the
United Kingdom second. with 96S.
followed by France. with 733, and
Canada, with 702.
THE enormous toll OF automobile
accidents in the world is partly the
result Of highway construction" Mr..
Evening star., 1926-06-15

foreign credits. We have no credits
and cannot AFFORD to exploit workers
or starve peasants. Our so.called
crisis has been due to temporary
stringency caused by large imports
IF heavy machinery. unsuitable for
the manufacturer Of everyday nee
essities. and by a surplus of ready
cash in the hands Of the population,
increasing buying capacity and Great.
ing a demand Tor non.essentials. This
Is evident because production in.
creased this year 40 per cent and the
number of factory workers by 500, 900.
Still, despite the difficulties, we
have managed to stabilize our cur
rency, and with prospects of coming
hne crops we look forward to security
and balance OF the budget al The
4. " the current wear"
Evening star., 1926-06-15
DOG.RACING ISSUE UP.

Supreme Court Gets Appeal on Le-
gality OF Kentucky Sport.
The question Of whether dog racing
is legal in Kentucky has been put up
to the United States supreme Court.
Owen P. Smith and others. operat.
ing the Erianger Kennel Club, near
Covinston. petitioned the court to re.
view the decision of the Kentucky
courts holding that dog races are not
permitted under the States horse.
racing laws. @
The club was conducting races at
which pools were sold and the pari-
mutuel system Of betting was used.
The State and kenton County obtain
ad court orders restraining the bet
tinc. pool selling arN racing.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
SOVIET CURRENCY
/ DECLARED STABLE
Bronsky Says Extraordinary
! Measures Ended DefIation
!: of Chervonetz.
A~ the Associated Press

R1 the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 15.-M. Bronsky,
4 member of the finance ministry,
Gays that as an outgrowth OF extracr-
ainary mea asures taken b. the gov
ernment, the chervonetZ. the new
Russian gold unit OF value. has now
heen definitely stabilized.
NJ. Bronsky denied that there had
Seen wholesale executions in connec-
fi"n with the stsbilization Of the new
currency He admitted. however. that
campaigns against artificial deValua-
fion Of the chervonetz had been put
down with one energetic stroke.
Three important finance ministry on.
rials had been executed and about 100
known spectators were deprived OF
their liberty.
! The Cars government" declared
NJ Rronsky, who is one OF the
Soviet's best known economists, Eek
isted by grace Of periodically starv-
IN. peasa ntr.,'. by everiastingiy eS
Evening star., 1926-06-15

pital, Freedmens Hospital. Garfield
Hospital, George Washington Univef1
sity Hospital. Gospel Mission. Home
for the Aged and Infirm, Industrial
Home for COlored Children, National
Training School for Colored Women
and Girls. Washington Asylum Hos
pital Columbia Hospital and the Epis-
copal Home for Children
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Two large suspension bridges arc to
he built in San Salvador
Evening star., 1926-06-15
WAL TON IN SENATE RACE,
Deposed Oklahoma Governor tc
Run as Progressive Democrat.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June Is LP).--
Jack Walton. deposed governor of
Okla homa. and defeated Democratic
nominee for the United States Sen
ate in 1924, late yesterday again en-.
tered the lists as a candidate for the
Senate.
In a statement he said 1t was his
desire to run for governor, but that
there was some doubt az to his
eligibility He sa i'd he was running as
a progressive Democrat.
Two large suspension bridges arc to
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Madrid plans to construct neit iin~
r.i,,rav around the city and nave =
connected with underground failWa +
IN martet places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02

September II, 1922: The Rev. Ed
ward whcelc. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Rhinckart Mills, Of New Brunswick,
both sho. 70 death.
!. September iG: Their bodies found
under II crabapplc trc6. on the Phil
lips farm, near NeM'. BRUNSWICK. New
brunswick, is in Mi1diasrx. county but
the Phillips farm is across the line
in Somerset county.
September ~: Double inquiry be-
gun in Somerset and Middlcscx coun-
,ticI
September e: body OF Mrs. Mills
cxhuhted and second autopsy revealed
that her throat was cut.
| October IL: Governor Edwards
took direct charge u case, sending
Att0fncly General McCran to New
Bunswici. Body Of Mr.. Hall cx-
October %: wilbur A. Mott, Of
East Orange, appointed special prose-
cutor, snpserseding county authors
tics.
November Il: Mira. Rail undertook
private investigation at own expense.
/ November Ia: Mrs. Hall demanded
hearing before grand fury.
November 70: vrapd jury left case
! Upcu AVV AOSOTCs SuA0bISAt
December -: Grand jury dis
Trooper Henry L. Dickman continued
rs lone investigator.
June. 1923: Dickman disappeared
leaving salary checks for. two months
behind him.
April "a, 1925: Mrs. Hall returned
from italy, after fourteen months
abroad. declaring her long stay had
been duc.to efforts to trace new clues.
/ July II, 1896: New Jersey rcopcned
case on strength Of new evidence.
State police and Jersey City .detec-
tivcs took charge. ~
July %: Mrs. Hall arrested.
charged with tho dual murder. and
placed In jail -
July 30: Nts.,. Hall released in
SIS 900 bail by Chief Justice Cummcrc
OF the Supreme Court. State Senator
Alexander Simpson, Of Jersey City,
appointed Special Deputy Attorney
General to take charge Of the case ut
the request Of Governor Moore.
August L.: Willie Stevens, Mrs.
Halls brother, md their cousin,
Henry Carpenter. arrested for the
murders and committed to Jail.
! August 10: County Judge tCleary
refused to release Stevens and Car
pendev in bail.
August 3: Chief Justice Cummcrc
refused to hear plea and mission of
Stevens and Carpenter to bail.
August &c: Supreme Court Justice
Parker declined to release Stevens
and Carpender in bail 81,
September 10: September grand
jury ranel of IS drawn.
| September Is: April grand jury re-
called unexpectedly, indicted Mrs.
Hall. Willie and Henry Stevens, her
brothers,, and Henry .Carpender; .
cousin. after hearing 30 witnesses in
less than ten hours. Henry Stevens
arrested at Lavaiette and committed
to Jail in Somervillc.
September II: Defendants plead
not guilty before Supreme Court Jus
tice Parker. Mrs. Hall released under
increased bail Of $4,000, while the
three men. were held without bail.
September %: Special Prosecutor
Simpsons appeal for bringing trial
jury from another county denied By
the Supreme Court.
There are more than four million
utOnl OhilcR on farms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
MANY FALSE CLUES
DE.N EIOPED IN CASE

Scmpi.iiIe, n. a., y o.. l--tP)-I nc
false elaes'-wcre an unsual develop
rac,s. in Tho investigation Of nc slay-
l1e n Rev. Edward ". Hall ard his
choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor N.llg. They
sefc eall.d .a.ac clues because the
rrosecution rejected them after irTea-
legations Ma3ch gave some OF u. e:l.
national attention.
The Rev. Halls widow and three of
her male relatives iiaye been charged
18th r,'s~fe r and their trial set for
November ..
Anio.- me outstanding rejected
clues was the confession Of Henry
Nelson, convict in the Illinois peni-
tsntiary, who said he had taken part
in Il double killing near New Bruins
wick. Records showed that on the
night of the event he was behind the
bars in San Francisco.
\ bottle, washed upon the Jersey
coast near Manasquan, contained the
alleged confession of Henry Wells,
and gave a Brooklyn address. He said
he was a stowaway on the steamship
Leviathan. that he committed the
murders and that he was iumping into
the ocean. Investigation in Brooklyn
yielded no trace Of anyone who ad-
iiillNo huo"iuk MN.
Pistol Was Planted
A pistol Of Spanish manufacture
was surrendered to Philadelphia police
by chauffeur on the theory that it
might have been the weapon with
which the minister and his chorister
were shot. Simpson charged that it
had been planted" by the defense in
order to sidctrack his investigators.
A diary was found in an ash can
in Washington which purported to be
that of woman whose husband, on
the night Of the killing, was gambling
near the crab apple tree beneath which
the bodies were found. Detectives
noticed that the figures 1922 were
blurred in each reference to the year
in which the Staying took place. Then
it was discovered that 1922 had been
first written and then erased, while
in one reference the original 1926 had
been allowed to stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
UANDESTlNE AFFECTION OF REV.
HALL FOR CHOIR SINGER BRINGS
WIDOW AND 5 RELATIVES TO TRIAL

the same day State senator Al.Xan
der Simpson OF Hudson county.
fiery criminal lawyer Of considerable
fame, was made Spcci; prosecutor,
surcrseding Bergen.
The next arrests came on Angus;
II while terrifying electrical storm
was al its height. Willie Stevens, &C
centric brother OF the widow and Car
pcnder, her cousin, and member OF
the New York Stock Exchange. were
hargcd with the murders ut that time.
a hearing into the murder OF the
charges against the men YVES ordered
before Courtv Judge Frank l.. Clcary.
At this hearing. Mrs. Gibson point
ed out Stevens and Carpenter as two
persons she had seen on the scene Of
the rurdcrs, adding the name VI
Mrs. Hall cs the third.
Judge 1icary denied bail Justice
Gunimer declined TO entertain an APP
referred counsel 10 Supreme Court
Justice Charles ". Parker who sits in
Somerset county. The latter also
denied ;hem bail.
April Jury Recalled
On the fifteenth Of September,
when preparations had beer comp!ct-
cd for submission OF the case 10 the
September grand jury, the April jury
was suddenly recalled. 1t indicted
not only the three accused, but also
Henry Stevens Of Lavallc.tc. another
brother Of Mrs Halls. The prose-
eutor later made a known that "a wit
rcss had placed him on the scene
Of the murder with the others.
Two days later the four were ar
raigned before Justice Parker and
pleaded not guilty. The bail Of Mrs.
Han was increased TO $4,000. and
the three men were returned to Jail.
Simpson then moved, and lost. an
application for :; trial jury from, n
comfy other than Somerset.
Denying the application. two of
three supreme court justices ruled
that allegations Of hostility to the re-
oncned investigation had not been
proved.
During all this time Simpsons in
vestigators, under direction Of In
sreetor Underwood. questioned per-
son after person. wringing ad-
missions from some who had
been silen. for four years.
Among these witnesses were Ralph
'. VI. Gorsline. vestryman and choir
singer Of the Church of ST. John The
EVANGELIST, and Miss Catherine RAJ
sail. member of the choir. After q
hours of qu:zzing, they admitted they
we're in DeRussey's lane and heard
shots and rroans.
Dickman was found serving term
as "a deserter in q military prison
near San Francisco. He was brought
east. and according to Simpson, be-
came the states most important wit
ness when he signed statement al
ieeing that he had been bribed to
leave the state.
On October .. the prosecution an
nounced that it had practically COM
plcted its ease and would devote its
attention TO investigation OF alleged
attempts TO hrihc state witnesses, in
flucncc ;hcir testimony, and obstruct
Justice. reliN hi Martini Of New
YORK. chief Of Mrs. Halls detectives
snur .ears ago. who had refused tol
eol.e II New Jersey for questioning.
was arrested as an accessory after the
feet and released pending cxtradition
9t.a.pgliyrE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
NEWS BRIEFS

y F4t y
Arthur r. Goul, at. special Maine
primary, wins Republican nomination
for vacancy in United States senate.
Senator ButieE, In reply to charges
that votes /Wafe sold insNeW Bedford,
Mass. says IL woelA not insult the
eleetoratg ~ this state ~ ikferepec
their xotos are foy bales Irs srtss.s
~>.yysss : M j
Embsssleinsnt <hArges against Dis
.rict Attornyt Ktyess IN Los Angles
are disMissSd A. reeaes4 :Sf. Nsage 1T
torney gehsxAk =
Y .-.---sss ~ I.
Several Catholic tbliestsA and lay
men are arretfs6s q 1NH9a. yne4tAp,
bepaUss u ksas Oh Mh6s3tts. Day.
Ri 5..f .---s4 - ~ ~ 49, =
\ Six naSns aepuaal q MEETING 4 riot
In scenneetjGn with ~ xlux- Khan
insstast 1Duad i!tyaat uetllstte'
VIA; 5rtY ut IS Asdrs.
n r. .s--- 90 - r So,
1Ginnbabotis kineliuf 0Yethees
An lAt1nin ~ 4ailIz tiysnl a.
4Ain4d tysbps44tS ~ 5iNia6 etd6fl
FAtdtAet shS~lses ina Min9S6aelis soi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
state Hlghway Construction

1. Proposals for the construction
OF q state Highway On Highway. NO.
least Of Bismarck will be received
by the. State Highway Commission
siohers at the Court House at Bis
marcks.N. D.. not later than 2 o'clock
p. m, November 8. 1896. at which
place and time they will be publicly
opened and read. Ass3
2. The proposals must be mailed
to OF. otherwise deposited with the
and endorsed Proposal for. con-
stfucting q state Highway lFederal
Aid. Project No. s44-A) In Burleiga
). Kacersified check for 5 per cent
Of tlse gross sum bid must accom-
pany .ssch proposal !.
ESQ miles of earth grading and
gravel .surfacing road Improvement
involving approximately: 10 ncre
clearing and grubbing: 10 acrc
blowing aud narrowing: 1S.40O e.
I'd earth cxcavating:. :2O G. yd. rock
haul: flnood guard posts $50 Il. II.
wire .4rop&F guard. rail: furnish and
deliver. haul and install 1928, !. It..
1$-lQeh dia. ]. metal pipe culyerty:
furn395Ss md deliver haul and install
:27sC IL IT, 15-inch. dia. c0nc.s pip.
sCuIYpybSS. SsO0 IS y. GLASS; ~ COUCGcvc
:6z Ills. metal ruin fOrcement: e. In
letx: 100 l.. t.. EfIIoh dia. VT pipt III
places. 4.713 sd. gravel surfacing
In place 1 ~ 80.
8. Copies ,of. the proposed blanks
may be oit441nel ffot6. the Co6fity
Auditor only Plans. And 'spcc ifica :
tions snre5 on. 4 lie; IN thn ;officc 81 thu.
county n4l1 u or. ard .nlso N sthcf Of.
flee Of 1tac Unsatisfactory CpshmiSr
sioiafdt s8lkmaYck;: IN. 20, .WhtfU thcs'
aress .co1n Eaz4r.s exaInff 81 tOl It'd amy
oi,esintetekfSd. Due % fiinc ana -
ps,sss isEa NE, eopniy. akd Il.
iurnlsi,. 5!ss prints ofspla..s = pros.
s. t5ljl bidders are Invited !, la. Be
prssSssit sa A. opening q ~ prp-
Z. The right il reserved 10 re.
ject Any and all proposals, To waive
,aa1 Is 1 Ga Is Il i ~ III
Lsst interests q the county and
Rla1srg Ihp5e BID on u, items
All IA Of bi0s received tor ~
nunlbef Of. itepny less than, those
CONT lheS In the PROPOSAL win Il.
conel4sts ~ irregular and rojScted
!, (Sisned) Frank ). johnson
n.4.A !, isy.s l t.ss County Auditor
i'll IL