davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-21
CHINO BEATS HuAREz

Teh Chino Twons won the first
game Of the series with JuareZ at
Juarez Friday by score of IL to T.
according to brief dispatch re-
ceiYed Friday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-21
YANKEES BEAT BROWNS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The New York
Yankees cook the opening game of a
series from ST. Louis, 10 to 4, marking
the fifth successive defeat for the
Browns. Ballou was knocked out of
the box in the fourth when the home
club scored four runs. Jones was
chased off the mount in the same in
ming, but the visitors could do little
against shawkey, his successor. Score:
st. Louis .1O1 200 OO0-
New York ..30 800 400 03*-10
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-21
.CH1CAGn REATs RosroN.

BOSTON, Aug. 2O.-Urban Faber
tanned the Red Sox today, holding them
to seven hits, and winning the game
for Chicago, to /. 1t was Boston's
first defeat in six starts. Barrett drove
in three White Sox runs and performed
sensationally in the field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-21
DETROIT TAKES
DOUBLE-HEADER
FROM ATHLETICS
(By Dispatch A. T. wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 20. - Detroit
Knocked the Athletics out of a second
place tie by winning both games of a
double-header here today. The scores
were AZ and 5-4 Earl Whitehil1 pitch
ed good ball to land the opener. He
held Philadelphia to six hits. George
Dauss hurled well after relieving Wells
in the third inning of the nightcap and
was credited with the victory.
FIRST GAME.
Score: r. Fl. F.
Detroit ........00O O04 O00--- IL Q
Philadelphia ..1OO 100 00O-- 2 /
Whitehill and Bassler; Quinn, Grove,
Pate and Perkins.
SECOND GAME.
Detroit .............18O OO1 600 5
Philadelphia 002 900 O2O-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-21

The first cinema play produced III
England consisted of 40 feet of film,
which it took one minute to show. It
was known as THE Soldiers Court,
ship"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-21
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
BLUES LOSE OPENER
TO LEAGUE LEADERS

In game featured by three home runs the Douglas
Blues lost the opener of the series at Fort Bayard NJ
M, to the Fort Bayard Veterans by score Of to g.
according to telephone communications with the fort
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-21
REDS CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK
BEATING BOSTON
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.-The Cincin-
natl Reds continued their winning
streak by taking the first game of
the Bioston series today, to q.
Boston gave eleven hits in seven In
nings, while Luque kept Boston's
toms five safeties well scattered.
Score by innings
Boston ............... .0O2 OO0 00O-2
Cincinnati ............ oil 0I2 00x-5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-21
CARDINALS NEAR TOP
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2O.-The Cardinals
narrowed Pittsburgh's National league
lead to one-tenth of l percentage
point today by winning the series
opener with the New York Giants,
6 to @ Pittsburgh was idle today on
account of rain. The Giants scored
two runs in the fourth, but the Car
dinals took the lead in their half of
that frame with three tallies, and
added three more in the seventh,
while New York was. held scoreless
throughout the remainder of the
game. The score:
New York ,..........0 900 200 00O-2
ST. Louis ............. 900 800 30x-6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
Classifed DispIaY

PhoM1 0Idssi9fad Ads 90 64 ain 1856
IEWET.RT. 1lT1 DIAMONDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-16
Auction Sales

Phone Classified Ads 20 WaiN $3.50
PUBLIC auction Cows. Monday.
July 1s, 1880 q. nj, on farm DC
Benjamin II. kelley, IL miles
south Of CoIssviiIe, Montgomery
County, Nd Owing to fire aid
retirement from dafrying. entire
accredited herd of 20 registered Of
high grade H6lstefns; half fresh
or viii be before sale; balance viii
freshen shortly. Terms. nine
months or less buyers option, with
interest and approved security Ed.
Mercer, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

ing needle in his infancy. The Vier-
koetters have a baby. Z months old
Vierkoetter saved for years to
finance his attempt at the Channel.
His first attempt. on August "a.
failed when he was within sight of
his goal. Discouraged, he was pre-
pairing to leave Cape Gris-NeZ when
he suddenly decided to ask the former
Crown Prince, Frederick William, TO
stake him as sporting proposition
The Crown Prince, Vierkoetter made
known after his record-breaking swim
on August 80, promptly RENTED the
necessary funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

Vierkoetter arrived here Wednesday
night, unrecognized, and Immediately
resumed his occupation as a baker.
His presence in the city was not
generally known until last night. An
official city welcome has been planned
for tomorrow.
He said today he planned TO swim
the Firth of Forth next year and
then to attempt the Channel again, &C.
companied by his wife, who is also
a strong swimmer.
Vierkoetter has only one eye. He
revealed today that he had destroyed
the sight of the other with a darn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
ROCK CREEK NET TEAM
is SEEKING OPPOSITION

Junior tennis players at Rock Creek
courts have organized a team and arc
challenging all other junior combine
tions of the city.
Matches may lie booked through the
manager. at Adams 1899.
The Rock Creek lineup includes
Everett Simon. Ra ndolph Robinson
Eddie Yoemans Frank Shore and y
fred Ogus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

from America and England for exit
bition swims and Vaudeville tours.
The offers total 100000, but Vier-
koetter says he wants only enough
money to finance a NJ odern bakery in
Cologne.
while have~ffot accepted any
specific offer" the swimmer said, Il
am sailing for New York in October
after giving my father and mother a
vacation.
II do not want to have to accept
charity again, as did at Calais. Eng
fish friends even gave me the train
fare home.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
WILL NOT BECOME PRO,
ELIZABETH RYAN SAYS

BROOKLINE, Mass. September )
@.-Reports that she might join
professional ranks have been set aside
by Elizabeth Ryan. West coast tennis
star and second ranking American
woman player.
so long as l play tennis | shall
do so as an amateur" she declared
at the Longwood Cricket Club.
That her decision was not affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

For all cars. At
this ssnmtional!y
low, price. we re-
serve the right to
limit Quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
KREUZ, 1925 PENN STAR,
TO PLAY PRO FOOT BALL

PHILADELPHIA, September CP).
Al kreuz, plunging fullback Tor
PENNSYLVANIA last year. has joined the
ranks of professional foot ball players,
it is announced by Bob POWELL, coach
of the Philadelphia Quakers.
Kreuz will continue his studies. al
though ineligible to play foot ball for
the lniyprSity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

They ada beauty
and distinction 20
the interior OF every
car. In variety Of
styles An q sizes.
SPECIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Side Wings
s1;$sye!

OF fine sra d Q
glass with aluminium
brackets. Easily at
tached. They en-
nance the appear
ancs of any car.
Special Anniversary
Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
VIERkOETTER PLANS
TO BE PRO SWIM MER

BY the Associated Press
COLOGNE. Germany. september 3.
Ernest Nierkoetter. record breaking
Channel swimmer, plans to turn pro
fessional, he said today
He has been flooded with offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

by her defeat i'm the national singles
championship by Mrs. Molla Mallory;
she made clear by the statement:
whatever offers / may have received
to play professional tennis came be-
fore my matches in the national
championship with Miss Goss. Miss
Browne and Mrs. Mallory | definitely
rejected all offers. and had not the
least intention of accepting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

Middle States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. organized three years ago. is
represented Ivy 200 clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Raybestos
Brake Lining

Our entire stock
of brake lining
including Raybes-
tos. and other ma
t!onally ( q m o u Q
brands at h q ! (
price. For this
sale only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

Box Of five. Ex-
ira valve tnsides
should always be
carried BY every
motorist. They are
as necessary as
spare tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Radiators
$3.50

Fine honey
comb c o n
9 ( r Nction.
Easily In
q I a IL e q.
g Guaranteed
not to leak
and against
all defects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

Here are the kind OF values that have ma
sible wonderful growth. These two nd
famous lubricants offered tomorrow at
without doubt the lowest price ever present
motoring public OF Washington. We reserve tn
to limit quantities.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

only when guaranteeing absolute
safety. but cabarets and night clubs
should be closed permanently because,
it contends, 1.-The only purpose they
serve are facilitation of drunkenness,
the use of drugs, propagation of dis
ease. encoura cement of idleness. the
wasting of money and corruption of
youth"
Such step would have been i'm.
possible. the Popolo Roma continues,
under Liberal governments. but is not
only possible under Fascism, but nee
essary as the logical aftermath of
other legislation for the teaching of
morals and health TO the people.
The Osservatore Romano. the Nati-
can organ. also urges abolition OF
cabarets. 1t expresses the hope that
the flames which destroyed the Apollo
Music Hall will act as a purifying
force in removing institutions (which
serve only to corrupt apd injure their
freQuenterS.'
Evening star., 1926-12-13
Imported Wall Tapestries

There are numerous places in the
home where tapestry panel will add
just the right touch of richness and
color They are suitably used back of a
davenport or couch, over mantel or
console table or to break any large wall
space. All copies of famous old tapes
tries or paintings.
Large variety to select from, $14.OO
to $350.OO We carry in stock black
Spanish rods and fixtures to hang them
on if so desired.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
LECTURE ON CHILD CARE.
Miss Lenroot to Address Council of
Social AGENCIES

The communitys responsibility in
caring for children of families from
which the wage Garner has been
taken will be the topic of an address
by Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, as
sistant chief of the United States
the Council of Social Agencies at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the Blrlng
ton Hotel.
THE Child in Its own Home" is
the general subject of the meeting
which. it is declared. will have par
ticular interest since the establish
ment of the mothers aid here.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
New Table Scarfs and Mats

Bright, cheerful colors in Brocades,
Damasks in the new black cut velvets
with rich galloon and fringe, some with
davenport pillows to match, all sizes and
shapes 12x12 up to 72 inches long, oval,
round and oblong, for lamp mats, end
tables, console and library tables, etc.
Some are very suitable to hang on wall.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
NeD Folding and Fireplace
Screens

For Living Room, Dining Room, Lii
brary, Den, Sun Porch, also offices.
Very decorative as we'll as give pri-
vacy. Oak, Mahogany, Walnut and
Ivory with filings of Burlap, plain and
decorated leather and imitation leather,
Tapestry, Damask and Satine.
See the new decorated and embroid-
cred Japanese and Chinese Screens.
You should see this collection before
buying
Evening star., 1926-12-13
Neu PilIotUs and Cushions

These cushions from the best makers
in their respective lines, are selected
with great care and show unusual quail
ity of fabric and combinations Of color
and trimming. Materials and colors
suitable for Living Room, Library or
Bedrooms.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
Lace Curtains and Panels

Exclusive Imported and Domestic
Curtains, many new and novel effects
as well as a very large selection of staple
high grade curtains that will always be
considered in good taste and quality.
We invite your inspection. Prices are
low considering quality.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
CABARET PADL0CkS
! ARE URGED IN ITALY
Paper Proposes Closing of All
Night Clubs as Result of
Fatal Fire.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ROME. December 13.-Permanent
padlocking of all cabarets. night clubs
and dance halls in Italy is demanded
hy the semi-official newspaper Popoio
Roma. commenting on the fire Friday
night in the Apollo Music Hall, IN
which four women lost their lives. -
Theaters and movie houses. says the
paper should be allowed TO function
Evening star., 1926-12-13
Portieres

Armure and Damask in solid colors
and two-tone effects, Sunfast Velours
in combination of colors to suit the
rooms they face. 25 in. or so in. wide
Evening star., 1926-12-13
Drapery Department
Christmas Suggestions for the Home
Couch Covers

Armure, Tapestry and handsome
Oriental design Moquettes, 5000 to
$500.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
First Floor Shop

Hand Bags of Genuine Leather.
Pouch and under-arm CD OK
styles ..................
All-silk Chiffon Hose. All c. GE
colors and sizes ....... VAsOO
Crepe de Chine, Radium CD OK
and Chiffon Scarfs ....... pA"OO
Envelope, Chemise, Radium and
Crepe de Chine, lace trim CT OK
med and tailored styles. =. ~ ssOc
Bags. French cut, steel beaded
bags. Gold plated Q7 OK
Indestructible Pearls
Pearl Chokers, $1.95
6O-inch Opera Length, $4.95
Observation-Disclosures
Hemstitched, Embroider- 81 50
ed Al-linen. BOX of 3. j. pAscV
Imported Perfume and CT 00
Toilet Water ........... VAeOO
Perfume Atomizers, $500 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
EXPECT SWANSON RESOLUTION FOR
COURT ADHERENCE AND PROHIBITION
TO STAND INTACT IN new CONGRESS

5court but changed his position be-
. fore his denomination. Potential
: gain-irrcconcilablcs five.
Gains Not Sufficient
These totals that the irreconcila-
hles are whiting into the strength
of the world court adhcrents and
that vets are hacking into the
strength of dryS in congress. But
the gains of the opposition are not
sufficient to change the majoritics
held in the previous congress.
World court adhcrcutS, however,
suffered a more severe blow than the
figurcs Indicate. The loss of Scna-
t." Irvine l.. Lenroot in yesterday :
Wisconsin primaries WAS, according
TO political experts here, magnified
because Lcnroot led the fight in the
senate for the court, for the admin
iStration, through local issues played
heavy role in his defeat.
The results also Indicate that the
/ independents and Democrats jointly
can dominate the next congress. In
: depcndntS have been nominated over
supporters of President Coolidge in
! Wisconsin and Iowa for 4 clean gain
OF two votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
OFFICERS BLAST
The ROMANCE OF
RIVERSIDE PAIR

Deputy Sherffs George Evans
and Mcclellan are not in favor of
interfering with Ian Cupid S actl'
vitics but duty is anry and as re-
suit they stepped in yesterday to
halt the youthful romance of Natl
vidad Chogolla, l6, and Joaquin
Avilla, Is. both of R;"2rSidc.
The boy and girl are both high
school students in Riverside but
they decided they would marry and
start out for themselves rather than
return to scholastic halls. ThcV
procured n ear and started for ri
Centre. They got as far as Callpat
ria and found their funds almost
depleted. The boy went to work
determined to earn enough money
to get married.
Meanwhile, Riverside officials got
busy and notified sheriff Gillett OF
the romance. Evans and Mcclellan
found the couple in Calipatria and
arrested them. They were lodged
in the county Jail last night and
released to Riverside officials this
morning. Defeat of their plans was
met philosophicallv and they both
insisted they will find a way to the
altar.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
MOTORISTS TO BE
AMPLY WARNED OF
BOULEVARD STOPS

If signboards and red paint will
do it El CcntrO motorists are going
to be acquainted with the fact that
there are certain streets and alleys
designated as boulevard stops and it
will behooVe them to come 70 full
stop before entering such artries of
traffic.
The stop signs have been erected
at - street and alley entrances.
Today CITY Engineer knights placed
4 gang of workmen on the job of
painting red stop signs and warning
lines on the pavement at designated
stops. They will be finished to-
morrow he announced. With com
plction of the work police will be
given instructions to arrest motorists
who fail to observe the warnings,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
BY j. E. HELFERT
United Press Staff Correspondent

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 8. -
Governor John j Blaine. LA Toilette
progressive. today led Senator Ir.
vine lenroot, regular, for the Re
publican senatorial nomination by
more than 10000 votes with three
fourths Of the Tuesday primary bal
lots counted.
Blaine stands on a platform favor
my prohibition modification and OPP
position to IN" world court, while
Lcnroot 5 platform provides for
Nm"ican adherence to the world
court and state referendum on pro-
hibition.
Should the govcmor-who long
has been allied with the La Toilette
progressive movcmcnt-win,i II will
be the first time that the progress
.ivc forces have been able to batter
down the Lcnroot strength and also
will give the progressive two votes
from Wisconsin in the senate m
stead Of having their one vote bal
anred bv Lcnroot.
The vote from 1850 precincts of
the 2729:
Blaine l43,0G7.
I.cnroot 1872 poo.
On the face of returns, however
Blaiuc's nomination is by no means
assured and Lcnroot s friends this
morning predicted that the missing
precincts would give Wisconsin 5
senior senator the nomination.
In the gubernatoraI nomination.
the La Toilette machine suffered de
feat. The nomination of Secretary
of state Fred X. Zimmerman, an
anti Blaine progressive. over Her
man l.. Ekcrn, attorney general and
La Toilette man, seemed assured.
Zimmerman from returns in l561
precincts had lead of about 1000.
Zimmerman Leading
The gubcrna1urial race found
Zimmerman leading from the start.
The secretary of state was an as
sociatc of the late Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette but challenged the
right of Blaine and Ekcm to CON
troll the progressive strength of the
state.
The vote in the gubcrnatorial race
this morning;
Zimmerman 90, Ia.
Ekcm 79,lj4.
In the congressional races all of
the progressive Republicans We're
successful in winning denomination
with the exception of the seventh
district where Representative }, u.
Beck apparently has been defeated
bv Merlin Hull, another progressive.
In the fifth district now served
bv Representative Victor Berger
Socialist, the Republican nomination
apparently has gone to William H.
Stafford, progressive, who served IN
the lower house prior to Berger,
There were no Democratic contests
for either the senator or the govern
orShip.
Thomas NJ. Keamey is the only
Democratic senatorial candidate ana
Virgil Cady is the only Democratic
eubcrnatorial candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
GERMANY ADMITTED TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ouernor Hunt Renon1inated By Large Plurality
Youths Arrested
For Sleeping on
Steps of SchooI

Selection of the steps of the Me
Kinlcy school rs a sleeping place
last night landed three Los Angeles
youths in the county Jail ON charges
of N"graucy but when they told
their tale in poli,o court they were
dismissed with waning by Pole"
Judge lIcrvcy.
The youths were Ralph and Ed
Tavlor and Warren Parker. They
said they came here three days ago
to get Il truck owned by Ralph Tay-
lor and found ii needed new parts
before the rctGru 1rIp could he
made. With about $40 between them
for Expenses they slept out to save
room costs and were successful in
c,adiug the police ill last night.
They made two promises to llervey
in securing dismissal Of Vagrancy
charges. one is that they will hire
n hall bedroom while here and the
other that they will come better
equipped with funds the next time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
Pres. Coolidge
Will Not Change
Mexican Policy
Py United Press Iensed Wire


PAUL SMITH 8. y. Y, sept. S.
President Coolidge is entirely salts
fled with the attitude Of the McXi-
can government toward protection
Of American lives and property and
contcmplates no change in this gov
crnment's policy, his spokesman said
today after conference with Il.
Sheffield ambassador to Mexico.
The ambassador Will spend two
months in the United States on va
cation and then viii return to
Mexico it was announced.
The spokesman said Ambassador
Sheffield has the presidents entire
confidence and that of the state de
pertinent.
The government s policy has been
to protect the rights of American
citizens and that viii be the course
during the religious controversy as
at all other times, It WIS stated. Am
ba>sador Sheffield has made no rec
concentrations in favor Of iHterven-
tion in the religious crisis, the
spokesman added.
Eiabofating the president 5 MeXi-
con views more fully than ever be
fore, the spokesman said that al
though there were several wears dur
ing which many American citizens
W,re murdered, that has stopped.
There is still much banditrv but ii
was pointed out that there is good
or.,. 7 crIme IN the United States
and that is not held up as being due
to the weakness of the federal gov
Crnment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
PRODUCTION OF
COTTON WILL Be
BELOW AVERAGE

WASHINGTON. Sept s. The
cotton crop was 59.6 per cent Of
normal ON September !, indicating
Il production Of l5,166,OO0 bales as
compared with 16,103,G79 bales last
year, the crop reporting board of
the agriculture department forecast
today.
Abandonment during the season
was placed AT l,69l 900 acres, leav-
ing for harvest a crop of 47,201O0O
acres.
The board estimated the yield of
lint cotton would be 1886 pounds
per acre.
If developments during the rest
of the season prove as mfaVorable
as in the three worst years of the
last ten, n total production of abou,
14,10+ 600 bales may be expected,
If developments prove as favorable
as in the three years of greatest
subsequent Improvement, Il total
production of l6,&79,00O bales was
forecast
simultaneously with the board 5
report, the census bureau mnounr-
ed that Go4.S77 running bales,
counting round rs half bales had
been ginned from the cotton crop
prior to September |, rs compared
with l,SS6,399 for 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-08
OSWALT' TO FIGHT
ANY EFFORT MADE
TO RELEASE NEVA

In announcing today that he will
oppose to the limit any attempt to
free Andrew Neva, held as a mater
ial witcnsS in the murder of Officer
Paul Robinson, Chief of Police Os-
walt intimated he may disclose cvi-
dcnce pointing to Neva as an actual
accomplice in the shooting.
w. f. North, attorney, took
steps this morning TO secure Neva $
freedom ON writ of haheaS cor
pus. The Portuguese restaurant
owner, has been held in the city
jail since last Friday and subject
ed to numerous questioningS by po-
lice investigations who feel positive
he knows something about the kill
mg of Robinson on the east side Il
week ago Monday. Police have not
divulgcd all the evidence which led
to arrest of Neva but they intimate
if their hand is forced at the hear
ing on the writ of habeas corpus
they will disclose strong case
against him.
Operates Restaurant
NcVa has been operating 4 res
taurant a block from where Robin
SON was found dead with Il bullet
through his heart. His place is said
by police to be noted as a hangout
for east side characters with police
records. Attorney North expects to
be prepared to cause service of the
writ on Chief Oswalt last this at
ternoon or tomorrow morning. Os-
walt has announced District Attor-
ncy Utlcy will be ready to oppose
issuance of the writ when the hear
ing is called before Superior Judge
Co'e.
Tn all six persons are being held
for investigation in connection with
the shooting. In addition to Neva,
five are being held in the county
Jail. They are three MeXicans ar
rested the night of the shooting in a
shack a few feet from where Rob
inson s body was found, a Mexican
suspect arrested at Brawley, ANA a
woman who has been employed ms a
cook in Neva 5 restaurant.