davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

W. J. Winnett and son Art of Win
nett have just received carload of
.purebred Shorthorn bulls which they
win turn in with the big wInnett herds
this spring. The Winnetts are grazing
the largest herd Of cattle OF any stock
man in the county and are meeting
with remarkable success. They shipped
over 400 head to market this fall and
are wintering 1000 head with ample
feed and shelter for double the num-
Der
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

A pen canning factory is to be estab-
iished in Red Lodge. Work viii start
on the factory as soon as the weather
permits and operations will start with
the first pea crop next June. The
factory win employ so girls and more
than that number OF men. Stations
will be located IN several different
places so the farmers VIII have Il more
convenient to haul their peas
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21


HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
in white
I'm
indicated
word which will an Ae white black
q
white black
Ahhrevistons nisiai technical
Indicated
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

Among New Year resolutions don't
ssnIe the enc sheet Individual eew
records
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
Dairy Notes

Quality. not quantity. Is the lmpor.
lant consideration In dairy farming
Cleanliness Ia essential for the best
results. for the COWS when IN the barn
wIlI not thrive In fithy quarters
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

find sAs nosAsr UssIaa as~a = AraaaAAa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
NEW COURTHOUSE /,
BILL INTRODUCED
ZihIman Urges Erection of
BuiIding-Action at This
Session Sought.

Chairman Zhlman Of the House
District committee today introduced a
bill providing for a new Police Court
building in the District. Under this
measure the District Commissioners
would be authorized and instructed
to enter into contracts for the cree
ton of building for the use OF the
Police Court of the District. and thef"
would he authorized to lac appropri-
ated funds for this purpose in IKE
manner as other expenses Of the DIS
trict of Columbia which means IN
effect that the entire cost would he
borne by the District taxpayers.
This action by chairman Xihlman
TO-DAY is in accordance with decision
reached by the Gibson subcommittee
at it's hearing last night, upon 70
ceivinC a report from the presiding
+! Judge of the Police Court and after
| the Gibson subcommittee had made a
! personal investigation "f conditions az
! the Police Court building brought 10
! light by AN invest igatiun hN The Slaf.
| II is hoped that an Appropriation
I for "a new Police Court building can
| he. included in the second dciiCICn'E
! auI,roDriatiun bill. which il now beng
| prepared. and that action viii be com
| nlcted at this session of Congress
which will allow the new Police 'outt
| building To lie erected this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
LIONS CLUB TO AID
BOY IN HOSPITAL
Youth. Is, Main Support of Fam
lily. Under Treatment for
Spinal Curvature.

The Lions Club yesterday voted q"
contribute the necessary sum ".
money each month To pay the hospital
EXPENSES Of 15-year-old boy, IN"
main support of his mother ana
Younger brother and sister. while h."
is having curvature of the spun"
corrected in Emergency Hospital. Thi~
generous act of the club followed
description Of the boy by local sur
eeon and member of the club. VII" II
treating the boy free.
The boy is in pitiful condition.
the surgeon told the club members,
land | believe that "" can make lie
worth while for him 10y taking care -
him and giving him this treatment.
The club was holding its weekly
luncheon m the MaytloWer Hotel.
An illustrated address ON wild
Flowers" was delivered NJ the lunch
con by DR.. Edgar Wherry. president
Of the. Wild Flower Preservation So
cietv Of America. He urged against
the picking of too great number "t
flowers, in order that they may he left
10 go to seed and reproduce. lie also
showed how 10y initiating nature wild
flowers of various species may he Gull
tivated.
Charles w. DaTr, second vice preSI-
dent who presided at the meeting, an
nounced that the annual election of
club officers will be held at a meeting
in the Mayflower Hotel next Wednes-
day night at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
FIGHT PROMOTER
IS FOUND GUILTY
Boxers Who Met at Arcade
Acquitted-Did Not Know
of Admission Fee.

Frank Dane, alias Frank Ceccarelli,
promoter of the sparring matches un-
der the auspices of the National Cap
ital Sporting Club at the Arcade Jan
uary ~ last, was convicted this aft.
ernoon by jury in Criminal Division
2 Of violating the anti.prize fight sec
ton of the District code. The penalty
under the section calls for imprison-
ment not to exceed five years
John Cody of Fort Myer and Philip
Raymond of Baltimore. who contest
ed In the first bout on that occasion,
We're acquitted.
At the reques, Of Attorneys James
A. O'Shea and John n. Burnett,
counsel for the defendants. Justice
Stafford charged the jury that If
they were satisfied that the two con-
testants did not know that an ad =
mission fee had been demanded and
collected from the spectators. they
should be acquitted.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Ol.eary and FINELY for the prose
cution cOntended in their argument
to the jury that Dane could he held
as promoter even If the jurors should
decide 10 free the other two men.
The prosecution yesterday afternoon
presented number of witnesses who
told OF securing cards of admission
for the contests by paying at the box
office of the Arcade without being re-
quired To exhibit membership cards in
the sporting club. One of these wit.
nesses said he had a ard but was not
asked to show IT, The Government
was unable to bring home to the con
testants knowledge that admissions
were being collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

ed He defied Mr.. Blanton or any.
one else to find a straight jacket at
St. Elizabeth's. He denied that there
were any padded cells. He said it
was his attitude that 1t was much
better TO have a door broken down
than to have a bruise on a patient 3
body. He said he was in charge in
retreat 2, which is, according to the
records of this hearing, the hard.
boiled ward in which only IMAM
handlers" are on duty.
Emilio r. Torres of Tampa, Fla,
who declared he had been rail-
roaded" into ST. EliZabeth's five
times and that he left the institu-
ton whenever he got tired of the
place. entertained the subcommittee
and the large audience with lurid
tales of the strenuous treatment he
said was given by "manhandlers" to
patients In retreat l, retreat and
Howard Hall. He said he had been
in the Army twice and that he owed
it to his buddies in the institution
to tell how they were treated there.
DIR. Silk Is Recalled. IL
DR.. Samuel Silk, a senior physician
at st. Eliza beth's Hospital, was re-
called to the stand by Mr.. Blanton
because 1t had been reported to him
that, following his previous appear.
ance, DR.. SILK had remarked to a
friend about chow he had put 1t over
on the committee" DR.. Silk replied
that he did not recall. He was ques.
toned by Mr.. Blanton regarding the
fact that he is given q six-room house
on the hospital grounds. DR.. Silk said
he is a bachelor and has had house
keeper part OF the time. In reply to
questions about pulling off wild par.
ties" DIR. silk said that he had COM
pany, but did not admit conducting
fwild parties" He was questioned re-
sarding private gate to which he
has a key, and whether he cannot
admit himself and friends to the
grounds at any hour of the day and
night. DR.. Silk said that this gate
was made so that he could drive his
automobile in whenever he returned
to the hospital.
George w. Raughley, an inmate of
st. Elizabeth's. formerly in the Navy,
was also questioned. Mr.. Houston
brought out that the young man had
two years in the Agricultural De-
partment of Delaware College. and
Mr.. Blanton put into the record a
letter from the assistant cashier of
a bank in Dover, Del, showing that
the patient has considerable bank
account.
The hearing before the Gibson sub
committee is TO be continued to-
night~ al ri Il La clock In the, caucus
room Of the House Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
CLERKS INCREASE
MEMORIAL GIFT
Treasury Employees Add $129
to $3.50 Already Given.
Teachers Aid.

Employees of the Treasur Depart
ment today more than doubled the sum
which they contribute yesterday to
the fund being raised in the District
for the erection in Potomac Park Of
q Doric temple to stand az a lasting
memorial to the 5000 men OF Wash.
ingtOn who served with the American
forces In the World War.
John Poole of the Federal-Amer-
lean National Bank who is custodia n
of the memorial fund. reported today
that employees of the Urea sury De-
partment had added 1929 to the
$3.50 reported yesterday.
Other voluntary contributions re-
ported today came from teachers Of
the Johnson and Bancroft Public
Schools. employees Of the District
Building and private individuals. a
total of 1874 for the day.
Teachers of the two schools added
$3.50 to the fund. and clerks and
other employees at the District Build
ing added $3.50 to contributions al
ready made.
The largest receipts for the day
We're two $50 checks presented by Or
and Mrs stanley NJ. Rinehart and by
lImmons s. Smith. ir. TWENTY-FIVE
dollar contributions were made by
Arthur HELEN, Watson Il. Miller anC
II. r. Norton. Miss ii. i. Sargent
and James Sharp both gave so.
Checks or cash may be mailed In
any amount to Mr.. Poole. care of the
Federal. America n National Bank, by
any person desiring to contribute 10
the memorial TO the Capitals veter
ans. Checks should he made paya blt
to the District Of Columbia Memoria
Commission. Sponsors of the me
mortal emphasize the fact that no
contribution is too small to he sent
, az IL il the desire that all Washing
ton shall have a part in the raising
of the memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
BIDS FOR TEXAS WOOL
ARE HALTED BY STRIKE
Buyers Discontinue All Efforts to
Acquire Record Breaking Crop.
Shearing Under Way.

SAN ANGELO, Tex. May 6.-Con-
tracing of Texas Spring wool has vir'
tually ceased here as result of the
British strike More than u dozen wool
buyers with headquarters in San An
gelo. known as the leading inland wool
market, yesterday discontinued all Of
fers.
AS the foreign market is regarded
as the barometer of United States
wool prices, the buyers understood
their companies will await stabilize.
tior or quotations abroad before max
ing further contracts. With record
crop of long Spring Texas wool pre-
dicted, estimated as high as 25. 600, 900
pounds, buyers report that not more
than 100000 pounds had been con-
tracted Shearing is we'll under way.
Contracting prices before the British
strike brought a halt to buying. ranged
from "a to SO cents, with Al cents as
the peak of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
PARIS Furnishes MAHER.
New Yorker Gets Five Years and
Exile for Part in Raid.

ROUEN. France, May P).-
Charles Maher of New York. has been
sentenced to years in Jail and 10
years Punishment from France by the
Rouen assizes for participating in an
attempt to rob the safe of motion
picture theater here last year. His
acComplces, two Italians, were given
Z and years solitary confinement
respectively, and 10 years Punishment.
Another accomplice, a Frenchman,
was killed by the police when the men
were leaving the theater after fruit.
less three-hour attempt to open the
safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
COOLIDGE HAS TEN
SENATOR GUESTS
Breakfast Conference De-
veIops Prospect of Early
June Adjournment.

President Coolidge had another
breakfast conference at the White
House TODAY. having as his guests lu
Senators. representing no particular
..roup or section, but all RepubllcanS
The President said afterWard tnat tne
legislative situation was discussed III
an informal way, but that no matter
of anv great importance was prouSh'
up for discussion.
Those who attended this conference
were Senators Lenroot OF W lsconslh'
Edge of New Jersey. Reed OF rem
Sylvania, Warren of Wyoming. EfnSt
of Kentucky, Howell OF Nebraska
Watson of Indiana, McMastef Oh
South Dakota. Cummins of Iowa ana
Fernald of Maine. The impression
given the President was that the Sen
ate is disposing of its business at
a rate which indicates at this time
that it may be possible to ADJOURN
very shortly after the first of June.
The Senators expressed themselves
rs being eager to get away from
Washington and return to thelr
homes, explaining that this feeling
exists throughout the Senate body.
Senators who are candidates Tor re-
election are anxious to get back TO
their States in order to become ac-
lively engaged IN what is expected 10
he a political campaign of unusual
interest especially in those con-
stituencies where proposed moditica-
ton Of the Nolstead law is looming
as an important factor.
This caGerneSS for early adjourn
ment exists among members of the
House as we'll as the Senate, the
President has been advised. Because
of the desire of the Senate and House
for an early adjournment. it has been
possible for leaders of all parties in
the Senate and House to reach some
form of agreement regarding adjourn
ment. The President has expressed
himself as being perfectly satisfied
with any agreement that may be
reached.
He has made it plain that he is
more interested in what Congress
does, especially in the matter OF APP
preparations, between now and ad
journment than in adjournment itself
The President. while discussing legis-
latiNe matters with his senatorial
guests. again reminded them of the i'm
portance OF trimming up appropriation
bills other than those included in the
general budget estimate and again
sounded Il warning that the National
Treasury will face a deficit this year
unless the greatest amount of care is
given to legislation calling for OUTLAWS
of public money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
MASONS HONOR FERBER.
Master of King Solomon Lodge Civ
en- Watch Chain and Charm.

John ]. Ferber. master of King Solo.
mon Lodge. No. 81. +. A. A. NJ. Uhe
only daylight" Masonic Lodge in the
District of Columbia). was honored at
the stated communication of his lodge
yesterday afternoon by about % of
the more than so master Masons who
are Co-workers with Mr.. Ferber on
The Star. Mr. Ferber was presented
with a token Of esteem and regard in
the form of a platinum watch chain
with Masonic charm and gold pen.
knife, appropriately engraved.
The presentation remarks were made
by &. Fred Cook. senior grand deacon
of the Grand Lodge of the District
Mr.. Ferber making appropriate re-
Spouse. The visit and testimonial
were planned and arranged under the
direction of James r. Casebeer. a past
master of King Solomon Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
LEAPS FROM TRAIN.

F.LYRIA. Ohio. May 6 tP).--Ohtain-
ing permission Ia enter the wash
room, Rocco Callona. wanted i'm New
York on embeZzlement charges. leap
ed from the window of a train here
today He was being returned from
Minneapolis by Thomas Donigan of
the Equitable Surety Co. Elyria
police were notified Of the escape by
Cleveland authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
c. J. V0|GT Low
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Score of IT on Indian Spring
Course Leads in Qualify
ing Round.

The score of u made yesterday by
George J. Voigt was still low today as
the qualifying round In the Indian
Spring Club golf tournament noared
It's end. None of the contestants VINO
played this morning were below 80.
The scores turned In today up to /
o'clock follow:
Paul Y. Anderson. Columbia "a; j.
T.. Hopkins. Washington, So; John
Britten, Chevy Chase. SO; p. w. Cal
fee. Washington. 80; o. l.. Veerhof
Washington, SO; .. j. De Mol. Column
bia. %: Denise Barkalow. Washing
ton, 95: J. NJ. Porter. Indian Spring
9S: :. r. Hardwick. Washington, a6:
NJ. II. Robb. Bannockburn, 80: j. II.
Dulin. Daytona. Fla. 96; w. ii.
F'inckel. Columbia 81: Frank s. Smith,
Washington. 9S: j. p. Worthincton,
Washington, 1903: f. G. Colt, Colum'
bia, los.
Weight Plays II.
George j. Noigt of the Bannock
burn Golf Club, amateur champion
of the District. led a field of nearly
70 golfers in the first days qualify
ing play of the tourney yesterday
with card of II. Voigt. playing
over an Indian Spring course that
has never been in such prime con-
clifton az yesterday. was out In 81
and back In 49, His card was FIVE
shots in front OF the 81 registered
by J. FLOYD Brawner. winner of the
Town and Country club event last
week. and well In front OF the rest OF
the field.
one of the real surprises of the
day came in the score turned in by
Walter Il. Tuckerman of Burning
Tuckerman took S. shots and may
he on the ragged edge of the first
Ii when all the scores are in this
afternoon. Yesterday found eight
scores of 81 and better. Indian
Springs course. carefully groomed
for this tournament. Is in splendid
condition. Only one temporary green
Is being played. that at the long
seventh. The rest OF the green's are
in excellent condition. Forty yards
have been taken off the second hole
by construction of new tee. and the
same distance added to the fifteenth
making the latter hole 495- yard
affair. Match play starts tomorrow
and the semi-final and final rounds
are scheduled for Saturday
Yesterdays Scores Given.
Yesterdays scores follow:
Col Is r. 40 iof1a 1"" chevy Chase brs g.
man. Burning Tree. So II. X. CornweiI Col.
Kenzie, Col. IS; J. ". Draw neTn Col 40
T. +. Rosue,y. ,una,tached. ,ss; A., shTman
Thompson. Argyle. SO NJ. J; naayid l., s.
80; J. W, McCarter Cong 80: W. +. Baker
Col Co, So /; S Ptautzz. Bann:. 50: b. I.
Dr.. W. R. MaclTster Cong. OIL: G. c. Min
nneegero1de. Chevy Chase, a23.:: T.: l.. Bono. Col:
90: H. D. eastman. Wash. ~ j. V
$. Emhry. !. S., "a f. !. Gray. Manor. %
H. H. Grant /. S. 9S: p. c. Knox. |. 8. a5
Ram A k Ss }rb d,sy aS d It Harris
List. Wash. %: W. H. Patterson. /. s. 81
r. l.. smelzer. wash. %: H, N. Dozier
Bann. 81: +. H. Bstson. l. s. 0s: A. s
Gardiner. Col. 0S: w. d. Hsines. |. s.. %
Co.. II. 4. Knox. I; $. %: g. H. stoddard
100; n, E.. Miller; Bann;; 100: II: ?: Coch
l0I; F., 1. Mulyey. l. $. lOl: +. /. Hudson
|; s. 102 W. H White. Beaver Dam, l02
l. s. I04 c. 6. Peters. Bann.. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Today in Congress
SENATE.

The railroad labor bill, passed
by the House. is the unfinished
business before the Senate.
The commerce committee held
another meeting on Shipping
Board matters.
Joint committee on postal rates
Is in session.
Judiciary subcommittee held an
other executive session on prohibit
ton bills.
District of Columbia committee
held further hearings on anti
ViViSection bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
ATTEMPT TO BURN
LONDON TIMES FAILS
Paper Store Saturated With Case.
line and Fired-Police Guard
ing Building.
BY Cable to The Star and the North American
Newspaper Alliance.

BY Cable to The Star and the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
LONDON. England. Mag 6.-An
attempt was made last night to burn
the London Times Building. Tie
paper store In the machine room
was discovered afire and it was ascer.
tanned that 1t had been satul1t@3
with gasoline which had been poured
beneath the sliding iron door of the
room.
1t was necessary to call in a fire
brigade to extinguish the fire after
the staff had fought it with buckets
Of water and chemicals. Every eff
fort was made to keep the affair a
secret and the building was guarded
by police today, who inquired as to
the business of all visitors before adj.
hitting them.
Copyright. 1925. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
March Gas Tax, $78.169.

The gasoline tax yielded $7S-169.4S
for the Districts Golfers in March,
according to report submitted {"
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph today
by Tax Assessor William y. Rich
ards. This is an increase of almost
sl1 900 over the corresponding month
of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Japanese Envoy Recalled.

HONOLULU, May R).-Arata
Aol1i, Japanese consul general. has
been ordered to return to Toxic. No
reason has been given or date an
nounced for his departure from
Hawaii.
Nippu Jill, the Japanese language
paper. says Aoki will be succeeded.
by kazue Kuwashima. first secre-
tary attached to the Japanese en-
sbassy-4at Washington. zAekis has@been
in Honolulu since June 2, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Ordered to Capital.

Mai. John w Meehan. Medical
Corps. has been relieved from duty
at Omaha. Neb.. and ordered To this
city for duty in the office of the di-
rector of public buildings and public
parks of the National Capital in
connection with sanitary inspections
of the buildings. grounds and water
ways controlled by that office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Silent on Engagement.

NEW YORK May s @.-Hugh
Dillman, divorced from Marjorie
Rambeau, will stand by anything Mrs.
Horace L. Dodge says regarding re.
ports that they are engaged. He
won't say yes or no. Mrs. Dodge,
widow of the automobile manu-
facturer and one of the world
wealthiest women, recently bought a
So, 000, 900 home at Palm Beach and
Dillman visited her there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Historic Transport at Auction.

The Navy transport Hancock
which carried soldiers to the Philip.
pines during the War with Spain and
the Philippine Instruction; to Vera
Cruz and Tampico during the disturb.
ances of 1914. and to France during
the World War. will he sold at auc.
ton May 81 at Mare Island Navy
Yard: Calf. She has outworn her
usefulness to the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Ortega PREPARES Order.

MEXICO CITY. May 6 (P).-Attor-
ney General Ortega is preparing cir
cular letter in which he will instruct
all district attorneys to take the steps
necessary to the naturalization Of
church property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
April Circulation
Daily 1OO,846
Sunday. 1O8,31O

District of Columbia. SIS: -
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business Manager
of THE EVENING ~and SUNDAY STAh,
does solemnly swear that the actual mum,
her of copies of the papers named, sold ana
distributed during the month of April. AID.
1926. as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Church was gaining religious and pc.
litical dominance of Europe due tn
conditions resulting from the war.
Restrictions against Catholics i'm
Germany were removed in postwar
days, and the Vatican was quick to
see it's possibilities there, Bishop
Blake said. +,
II the Methodist Church decides toe
Withdraw from European fields. he de
clared, II will shrivel as the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

UHIITIUFU ITOIH r ITSI TdRtI
minutes. Is not talking for the resOlu-
ton. but against it. ! make the point
Of order that if he is going to take
this time that is allotted in favor of
the resolution he ought to contine
hin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
FENNlNG INQUIRY
RESOLUTION GIVEN
HOUSE APPROVAL

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

&c. w. Foreman entry.
tSamuel Louis entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
PIMLICO ENTRIES
EOR FRIDAY.

FOR FRIDAY.
FIRST RACE--Thc Mount Washington
Steeplechase; 4-yrar-Ulds and up; Clalmins
50 900; :, miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

twinburn Stable entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; 2-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
PRESIDENT APPEALS
FOR RELIGIOUS FAITH
IN GREETING BISHOPS

Continued from First PageD