davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-26
VESPER SERVICE IN VIEW
FOR HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Special Program Proposed for Sun
day Evening at Shrine of I'm
maculate Conception.

The Holy Name Society will hold
2 special vesper service at the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception In the
grounds of the Catholic University
next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The service will mark the first cele-
bration of the new feast of Christ
the King, which was established by
Pope Plus XI following the Holy Year
of 1925.
Decision to hold the special service
was made at the quarterly meeting
Of the DELEGATES of the Washington
Section, held last evening in the hall
of st. Gabriel's Church. Cornelius
Ford, president Of the Washington
Section, presided. and Mgr. p. G.
Gavan, spiritual director of the sec
ton. as we'll as a number Of spiritual
directors of the various branches,
were in attendance. Delegates num-
bered 160, representing 3S parishes.
The society has extended invita-
tions to the men of Washington not
members. of the society to join with
them in this initial celebration of the
new feast. Bishop Shahan of the
Catholic University will preside at the
vesper service, and the sermon will be
delivered by Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith of the Dominican House of
Studies, and former national direc-
tor of the Holy Name Society.
The Washington Section accepted
the invitation of St. Peters branch to
hold the January meeting at ST.
Peters Hall, Second and G streets
southeast.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
100 WOMEN ATTEND
W. C. T. U. SESSION
SD Annual Convention Opens at
Fifth Baptist Church-Wiu
End Tomorrow.

One hundred women attended the
opening this morning OF the fifty
second annual convention OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
of the District of Columbia at the
Fifth Baptist Church. + street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets south.
west. The meeting was called 10 or
der by Mrs n. NJ: Pollock. vice presl-
dent. and will continue through TO-
morrow afternoon.
The morning session was given over
chiefly to the reading of reports OF
the various committees, although that
proceeding was interrupted to permit
the discussion and final adoption OF
an amendment to the unions constr.
tuition, which permits the creation OF
the position of second vice president.
This new office will be filled when the
annual election of officers IS held at
tomorrow mornings session.
Mrs. Wayne b. Wheeler led the
opening song service this morning
shortly after 10 O'Clock, and prayer
was recited by Mrs. IL. Moffatt.
William F. Harding, field worker
of the Near East Relief. spoke to the
convention upon the need of aid in
Armenia, recently stricken by an
earthquake Mrs. Harding asked the
union members to remember the
Armenians on Golden Rule Sunday"
which will be observed in all churches
early in December.
This afternoon additional reports
were read Officers will be elected
during the session. including sue
cessor to Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton.
president for many years, who died
recently.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
READY FOR HALLOWEEN.
American War Veterans Club
Names Committee.

Appointment Of committee in
charge of arrangements for the Ameri-
can War Veterans Club Halloween
party. which will be held Monday
night at L'Aiglon Salons, on Columbia
road. was announced yesterday. .
Overalls and gingham dresses will
be correct attire for the party. The
committee comprises: Lieut.. Col. Fred
B. Ryons. chairman; Lieut.. Col. Ira
f. Fravel, vice chairman; Madison l.
Hill. Lieut.. Howard S. Fisk, Maj.
Wallace Streater, Mai Roy f.
Hughes, Ralph a. Cusick, Lieut..
Charles Riemer. Comdr. William
Homer Carroll. DR.. George B. Tribble.
DR.. Howard F. Kane. DR.. Dunlop p.
Penhallow, Maj. Charles William Free
man. Lieut.. Col. j. Franklin Bell
Flovd G.. Caskey, A. c. Connolly, Capt.
Michael r. Driscoll and Capt. Albert
II. Dondero.
Maj Thomas A. Fawcett, William
Gassaway, George p. Grove, Edward
Allen Neil, jr.; Lieut.. Curtis w. Hand
ley, Lieut. Walter r. kilbourne, Lieut..
George E. Pickett, Sd: Capt. Raymond
NJ. Peak, DR.. j. w. Pollock, DR.. Albert
H. Parham, DR.. Howard f. Strine. Col.
Walter V. Shipley, Lieut.. Gabe Shep-
herd, Sergt. AcorS Thompson, Lieut..
George +. Watts, Melville Walker,
John Forbes Amory, Frederick Buch-
holz, Judge Robert E. Mattingly and
Isaac Cans.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

by a close margin.
AS for the senatorial race. the
chances of Senator WadsWorth have
been improved hy the rcmarka bic
race made by the top of the ticket
Mr.. Mills. 1t is conceded that in The
rural sections Mr.. Mills will run
ahead of Senator Wadsworth, but the
drift of Democratic votes to Mr.. Wads-
worth in New York counties is sub
stantial. The Cristman vote in the up
State districts is growing. Can the
drys upstate defeat the vets of New
York City? This is the real line of
cleavage and not party lines. and
therefore the chances favor the re-
election of Senator Wadsworth. Re-
publican, who will poll large Demo
cratic vote.
DOWNRIGHT 1925
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Two Boys Sent to Jail for 80 Days Each
For Stealing Gas From Parked Auto

gasoline off by Dan Foley of the
Traffic Bureau, whose house, 1888 In
gleside Terrace, was opposite Mr..
Rush's parked car. Each boy, he
stated, carried five-gallon can into
which they emptied the contents of
the gasoline tank.
Joseph Bruce prosecuted the case
for the Government and recon-
mended severe punishment in effort
to break up petty thievery on the
streets. Tires, wheels, tools, mo-
tometers and automobiles themselves
are stolen daily, but l believe this
to be the first case of stealing gaso-
line from a parked machine" he told
the court
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Described by the assistant United
States attorney as the first case of
gasoline stealing from a parked auto
mobile on public street. to which two
defendants, James NJ. Springman and
Dale Mcclure, pleaded guilty in Police
Court today, resulted in Jail sentence
OF 80 days being imposed by Judge
Robert Z. Mattingly.
1t was testified that the boys. both in
their teens, extracted by means Of
syphon and a funnel nine gallons of
gasoline, valued at "a cents gallon,
from an automobile belonging to
Frank Rush of 1923 Ingleside Terrace,
the night of October 90
The boys We're seen drawing the
Evening star., 1926-10-26
WOMAN is STABBED.
Found With Wound in Side, She
Accuses Man.

Detective Joseph Waldron and po-
lice OF the eighth precinct answered
call from 1913 u street early this
morning. to find Elizena Coates. col
ored, % years old. occupant of the
house, suffering from a knife wound
in her left side. She charges she was
stabbed during a quarrel with Robert
Joens, colored, 81 years old, of 1920
V street, for whom the police are
looking. The woman was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Another negro woman, Agnes Burke.
AZ years Old 1924 Reeves Court. was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital yester-
day with a bullet wound in her left
arm. 1t was alleged she was shot by
Edward Wallace. also colored. who
resides in the same house. He had
not been located this morning.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Purchase Of Playground Urged.
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Frederic B. Tough Victim of
Texas Oil Field Disaster.

News was received at the Geologi
cal Survey today of the death Sunday
in the Sour Lake (TeXas) oil field of
Frederic b. Tough, former chief of
the mineral leasing division of the
survey. and at the time of his death
production superintendent of the
Humphrey Oil Co., who was killed
when tank of burning oil exploded
Mr. Tough made his headquarters
in Washington for 10 years, leaving
here to organize and direct the work
of supervising oil and gas operations
under the Federal mineral leasing
law. He later entered the employ OF
the Humphrey concern.
AS production superintendent of
the company he was fighting the tank
of burning oil when the explosion .oc-
Cured. Mr.. Tough is Well known in
Washington scientific circles and
throughout the West as a pioneer
exponent of conservation by engineer
ing in the petroleum industry.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
SUSPECTS IN CALIFORNIA
FACE HOST OF CHARGES

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. October 26.--
Clarence kclly, Lawrence Weeks and
Mike papad&ches. the alleged trio of
bandits who terrnrZed the city two
weeks ago. Were indicted on charges
of murder, robbery and kidnapping by
the county grand jury early today.
The sul hrUnt Of the grand jury's
action fell on Kelly who, police aver
was the leader OF the gang. The in.
dictmeuts charged him with I
rounts OF murder i counts of rob
berry and count of kidnapping.
Kelly is in a HOSPITAL. with wound re
ceived when he was shot trying to es
cape arrest.
Weeks WAS indicted on one count Of
murder 10 OF robbery and l of kid
naping panad2cheS. = 11-year old
boy was ind cteI for three murders
and five rohherieS.
The crimes for which the yorths
we're indicted occurred October . and
II. -Four men We're slain. for" We're
shot and wounded. Il number nf others
were beaten and one woman was kid
naped.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
COUPLE FOUND DEAD.
Bodies of Widow and Postmaster
Riddled by Bullets.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. October 26 CP).
The body of Mrs. Grace Brown.
Columbus widow, and that of 0. H.
Belts. whose effects showed him to be
postmaster at Garrett, Ind, were
found in an automobile Is miles north
of here today, each, riddled with bull
let's.
Police said they believed Belts shot
the woman and then killed himself.
Mrs. Browns body was in the front
seat, slumped under the steering
Wheel bullet through the right
breast.
The mans body was in the rear
seat. a bottle of poison and tin cup
on the floor of the car. He was shot
through the head.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
Alleged Counterfeiter Taken.

RICHMOND, Va, October 26 (Spe-
ciaD.-Counterfeit so gold pieces have
been quite numerous in Richmond.
Norfolk and Petersburg for the last
few weeks. and local officers have ar
rested Jack Stone. Stone was arrested
after the officers had fired several
shots at him, and they finally lodged
him in prison. and then transferred
him to the Federal officers.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
HOUDINI HAS GOOD NIGHT
Magician Said to Have Reacted
WelI'' From Operation.

DETROIT. October 26 (FD.-Harry
Houdini. the magician, reacted we'll"
from his operation. performed yester-
day, a bulletin issued today by four
attending physicians said.
"Houdini passed a fairly comfort
able night" said the bulletin, land his
condition this morning is satisfactory
but continues grave. His tempera-
ture was 102, his pulse 116 and respira-
tion 38."
H0udini was taken to a hospital
Sunday night following the opening
performance of his show.
A ruling of the Constantinople pre-
lecture forbids the use of red for au-
tomobileS, This color must be re.
served for the municipal fire engines
Evening star., 1926-10-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TO-DAY,

yangerfiorl-Bergen ...... Noon
Era1cr..l V;ti-(uUenhagen ~ Noon
W. Carni fax-- Bna1ne Aires 49, 2:00p NJ
IA playa-puerto Barrios ... Noon
Tolunlbus-Brenen ....... Midnight
SAILING TOMORROW.
George Washington - Plymouth.
Cherhourg and Bremen ..... Noon
an%ton ...i,.'... '.'' 10 90 AN
Albert Ballin Southampton,
Cherbourg and Hamburg " Midnight
and Maracaibo. bo.........'. Noon
Bridgetown Port au Prince.
Puerto Colombia and Cartagena Noon
and santa Marta. II :0O AM
Lo,5is Pacifc dneTS5U coast ports. anu s:ooPM.
Fart s. George-Bermuda IL 90 : N.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
HENRY c. G|LL|GAN
UP FOR D. c. POST
North Capital Association
Proposes Successor to
Commissioner Rudolph.

Henry G.. Gilligan, president of the
North Capitol Citizens Association,
was proposed by that body to fill the
vacancy which will be created by the
retirement of Cuno H. Rudolph. re-
Gently resigned, at it's meeting last
night, in the United Brethren Church,
North CapItof and K streets. The pro
posal was made by Syme T. Cabell
and received the unanimous asserting
vote Of the assembly. A copy of the
resolution Will be forwarded to PreSi-
dent Coolidge.
Address by DOugherty.
Commissioner Dougherty gave a
brief resume of the form of the Dis
trict of Columbia government. Mr..
Dougherty also requested the citizens
assistance in keeping the streets clean
by not throwing papers and other bits
of trash on the thoroughfares.
The association voted approval of
the "OrganlZed Citizenship Member
ship Campaign" to be conducted un-
der the direction of the Federation of
Citizens Associations from November
13 to 20, ana voted a donation of $40
from new members during the drive
and the 60 days following to the gen
cral committee of the federation to
help meet the expenses incident to
the campaign.
Purchase Of Playground Urged.
They also resolved to join with the
Langley Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association in urging DR..
Frank w. Ballou superintendent of
schools, to purchase the two lots in
the vicinity Of the Langley School to
be used as a playground.
The association, in resolutions, COM
planned of the street car service dur
ing the rush hours and the equipment
used by the company.
A resolution voicing regret over the
death Of Rev. Henry f. Brundage,
pastor of the lexington Presbyterian
Church, was adopted.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
DUE TOMORROW.
rxpECrED ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK

Colon,hia-San Francisco. ....... Nov.
President Auains--Wurid cruise Nov.
presi;ient GarEed-World cruise Nov. IS
Xa,thar-Pueros Aires Nov. .
AneIIr1n Rlnker-London ...... Nov. l
re,rari1-SOuthamptou ... Oct. 90
Ts,nero~ia-GInsgnw ........N Nov. l
.........E Nov. l
Observation-Disclosures .. Nov ]
Detre ,sfrort!-Os!o ...........E Nov.
ram 7hrai-Sao francisco .. Nov. 9
City OF C3lGutt1-Calcutta. Oct. 80
ETit Eietarla--Bermuda ......... Oct 90
Fraore--Havre ........E Nov. 3
Observation-Disclosures .......N Nov. 4
La Savoie-Havre ............. Oct. %
NJ artha Washington-Trieste .... Nov. 9
Scythia-Liyerpool ...........N Nov. .
Evening star., 1926-10-26
80, 900 Votes Will Decide.

on the whole. the election will be
decided by about $4,000 votes, which
is q small total to hold the balance of
power in an off year. If Gov. Smith
wins, it will he by the smallest ma
ioi-ity he has yet received, but indica-
, 1926-04-21
FOREST FIRE
ON LOST CREEK

A small forest fire was discover
ed on Lost creek in the Northfork
section last week, and it took the
combined efforts of Supervisor j.
N. Langworthy and Ranger Clifford
Spencer and Walter Peterman to
place the blaze under control, which
was done before any appreciable
damage was done to the timber.
The fire had been started a few
days previous by forest officers
burning brush, and it was to be
Mr.. Petreman's good fortune to
discover the fire in an S. o. S. to
the Ranger, the crew of men soon
were fighting the fire. Supervisor
Langworthy states that no real
damage occurred.
, 1926-04-21
MASTER MASONS MEET
DINNER AT MEETEETSE

Signet Lodge A. f. & A. NJ. was
host on Sunday to the Master Ma
sons of the Greybull river and Cody
communities, When a large
dinner was served in the lodge room
at Meeteetse, after which talks were
made by both the local members
and visitors. A part of the program
was the presentation of aprons to
many of the past masters of Signet
Lodge.
Among those attending from Cody
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ]. Goppert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Frost, ]. NJ.
Schwoob, Lloyd Buchanan and De-
Molay boys Joe Newell, Alden Ing
raham and Lawrence Walters.
, 1926-04-21
FIXTURES FOR
EVANS JEWELRY STORE

G. A. Warner of the Billings
Cabinet Company spent several days
in Cody last week experimenting
the installation of the fixtures in
the Jack Evans Jewelry store. The
fixtures. which r the products
of the Billings company, are of
beautiful design and of distinctive
pattern. They were made especially
for the new sales room of the
jewelry store, and make it one of
the most artistic looking stores in
Cody. The fixtures are of red gum
wood beautifully grained.
Matt Baumgartner, also with the
Billings Cabinet company, spent e
eral days here installing the new
equipment.
, 1926-04-21
SCOTT LYALL SHIP
PING HAY TO MARKET

Scott Lyall of Powell has pur-
chased about six hundred tons of
hay on Lakeview and is busy this
week getting equipment on the job,
to begin the baling and shipping
work. There will be about fifty
carloads of the hay, and when
the work has once started it will
leave the Cody station at the rate
of about two a loads a day. The
grower will receive five dollars per
ton in the stack for his product, and
Mr.. Lyall will pay for the cost of
baling and hauling to cars.
The Lakeview farmers feel in
fortunate that they have found
this market. Although the price is
low. it is better than losing the
entirely and the three thous-
and dollars to be received will mean
much to some of the ranchers at
this time. The Elder baling ma
chine has been moved to Lakeview
and will start operations at once.
Trucks from Powell have received
the hauling contract.
, 1926-04-21
MARKET SOLD
TO POWELL MEAT MAN

Through a deal which was con-
sumated last week, A. N. Kobe of
Powell took charge of the Palace
market on Friday. and the same will
be operated by him under his per-
sonal supervision. In the change
made, A. B. Larson retires from
the shop, and Lou Woolery con-
tinues with the new firm as butcher
and assistant.
Mr.. Kobe has been a resident of
Powell for about eight years, and
has been associated with the SAM
tary market there as meat cutter.
He is experienced in every phase
of the meat business and will en-
the patronage enjoyed by the form
e. management.
In the business change, Ralph
Wiltse, pioneer meat man of Cody
of Cody, and just what his plans
are, he has not as yet announced.
Mr.. Wiltse has been in business in
Cody over fifteen years, and has
enjoyed a splendid patronage. With
the closing of the Hammitt Market,
operated by Carl Hammitt and N.
P. DeMauriac, Mr.. Wiltse took over
their modern equipment, which was
then and is now one of the finest
plants in the Big Horn basin.
, 1926-04-21
CODY GAS CASE ON
FOR HEARING TODAY

What is known as the Gas Case"
an action in which several of the
the city council from collecting a
gasoline tax on all gasoline sold
within the limits of the town of
Cody is on for hearing today, and
will probably be decided this eve
ming or early tomorrow.
The case was recently sent to
the supreme court, and 1t was de-
cided that the tax was wholly with
In the powers and jurisdiction of
a town council. The garage owners
are now fighting the legality of
the town ordinance which was pass
to permit the levying of the
tax.
, 1926-04-21
CHAPLIN In
THE GOLD RUSH,

THE Gold Rush." Charlie Chap
Inns new screen feature, a United
Artists Corporation release, is a
symbolical autobiography by Chap
lin himself. 1t is to be shown at
The Rialto Theatre. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, April 22, %,
and "a, with a matinee Saturday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
With that genius which is pc
culiarly his own. and against the
background of old Klondike gold
rush days of Chaplinesque concep-
ton, the greatest screen-comedian
has depicted with subtly tender and
delicate masterstrokes the struggle
of man eternal hunt for happiness,
its h~eartbreaks and tears and it's
laughter and joy.
Charlie, Chaplin of the derby,
cane. baggy trousers, funny mus
tache and waddling walk who has
made the whole world laugh more
than any other mere comedian that
ever lived, has built in 1.-The Gold
Rush a delightful structure of fun
and laughter.
On the tragedy and misery suf-
fered by the pioneers who first
journeyed to the ice-bound Alaska,
and on the drama of the soul suf-
ferings of the sourdough who brav-
ed mountains, ice. snow and star
walton and death in their mad rush
for gold, Chaplin has built the fun
niest and most hilarious comedy of
his career.
He has clad hiself in the role of
a hard-luck sourdough who chases
rainbows of the soul and heart in
the midst of a mob that chases one
thing only-gold and nothing but
gold. Pathos and suffering are
converted into comedy and laughter
there is a laugh in every one of
the eight thousand or SO feet of
1.-The Gold Rush"
, 1926-04-21
LIONS CLUB CELEBRATES
CHARTER NIGHT WITH
DINNER AND DANCE

The Cody Lions club celebrated
its charter night on Friday evening
of last week with a dinner and
dance. at which time District Gov
ernor Ed Ellis and several Lions
of the Greybull club were present
as guests. The entertainment was
held at the Irma dining room, and
proved one of the enjoyable occa-
sions of this organization this win
ter.
Although the Lions club of Cody
was formed in 1922, and is one of
the oldest of the Big Horn basin
clubs. a charter had never been
received at Cody. The club has a
healthy membership of forty mem
bers and is one of the most active
clubs of the Basin.
, 1926-04-21
TRUEBL00D TO HEAD
TICKET FOR REELECTION
ID. A. TINkCOM AND w. S. OWENS
CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL
MEN

At a meeting held Tuesday eve
ming by a number of representative
citizens of Cody. the matter of a
city administration was discussed
with the view of placing a ticket
in the field, subject to the will of
the municipal election which takes
place May 18th. AS n result of
the meeting. it was unanimously
agreed that Mayor Trueblood should
be a candidate for reelection, sup
ported by a ticket composed OF
Dallas Tinkcom, present councilman
and w. S. Owens. to fill the place
made vacant on the council by the
expiration of the term of H. w.
Thurston. The mayor will be-
elected for a two year term, while
the councilmen will be elected to
serve four years. Chas. Stump and
Ned Frost are the hold-over mem
bers of the present council.
1t was felt by those present that
the past administration, under the
guidance of DR.. Trueblood, has been
a very successful one, and the nu-
merous projects of Importance have
been handled in a b~usinesslike and
efficient manner. The financing
construction of the three sewer
districts has been a project which
will mean much to the town. The
purchasing and operation of the
towns lighting system is another
enterprise which is proving its val
ne to the community, and the install
lation of the first unit of an orna-
mental lighting system has been
accomplished in an efficient man
ner. The purchase of the new fire
truck. h new city scales now
under construction and the remodel
ing of the city hall are all projects
of the present council, and are
evidence of its progressiveness.
DR.. Trueblood was not present at
the meeting held Tuesday evening,
but he had agreed to become a can
didate at the solicitation of his
friends, as did Mr.. Tinkcom, who
is completing a three year term as
councilman this spring. H. w.
Thurston, Is the other outgoing
councilman. and his plans for the
future are SO indefinite that he
Aiuo ~ " oc d Cduuludte IoE
reelection.
In the choice of w. S. Owens, a
man is secured on the ticket who
has served the city very capably
in former years. He served as
councilman and acting mayor dur
ing the F. o. Thompson adminis-
tration some years ago, and proved
a valuable officer at that time
Since then Mr.. Owens has served
as police judge, and is a business
man of sound judgment and abiB
ity.
Nominating petitions will be filed
this week for the above named tick
ct, and 1t is very possible that
other candidates will be forthcom-
ing during the few days which stilB
remain to file nominating petitions.