davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-29
PLAYER NOT PROTESTED.

HAMILTON, y. Y, October 20 (P).
William A. Reid, graduate manager
Of athletics at Colgate University,
has vigorously denied stories that
Pittsburgh and Navy had requested
the barring of a negro player on the
Colgate foot ball team. Reid stated
that the player in question, Ray
Vaughn. was not used because Coach
Hauser did not need him.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
OHIO STATE MAY DISCOVER
TARTAR In CHICAGO TEAM
NOrthwesern-India and Minnesota w WiscOnsin Are
Other Leading Big Ten Strugges-1llinois
Not So Worried Over Penn Attack.
Dy the Associated Press.

HCAGO. October 29A conference forces tomorrow
powerful Eastern invader laid today to
Y four Big Ten gridiron ronghods .
the Western Conference championship
carried Ccags gates Northwestern Indiana and
Westward brought
Pennsylvania Illinois.
confessed of the
hiddenban
about his ofense
You can't perfect oense when have change three
I've had do
Evening star., 1926-10-29
TRAPSHOTS WILL STAGE
TITLE MEET TOMORROW

All-around championship. Of the
Washington Gun Club is to be de-
cided tomorrow at the Benning traps.
There will be q 20-shot match from
varying distances and a doubles con-
test.
high guns in each of the three
classes.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
40 GOLFERS TO COMPETE
FOR SCHOLASTIC TITLE

More than 40 golfers are expected
to tee off tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock at East Potomac Park in the
Fail scholastic championship. Play
will be at 18 holes, medal score.
Charles Cole of Central High is ex-
pected to defend his championship
title.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Alexandria Fire Department Preps
GEORGETOWN TO HOLD
AN INTERCLASS MEET

Annual interclass track and field
meet of Georgetown University will
be held at the Hilltop tomorrow and
Monday with some so competitors.
About 80 are expected to take part in
tomorrow's program that will include
all field events except the discus and
javelin throws.
These two events will be contested
Monday morning along with the track
tests. About SO are expected to COM
pete Monday. With Clark, German
and Wildermuth, all stars, entered
freshmen Hrule favorites to win the
meet.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
MAKE SECOND ONE-HOLE.

KANSAS CITY, Kan. October %
LP).-Paul A. Dresser sank his official
sixth and seventh unofficial holes in
one at the Ivanhoe golf course here
Yesterday on 115-yard drive. He sank
his first one after playing the game
only three weeks in 1922.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
is Affecting Western Conference Race Are Scheduled Tomorrow

tonight at Lee and Queen streets.
Coach Campbell will be in charge of
the drill.
Charlotte Hall and Episcopal furnish
the only scholastic foot ball game
here tomorrow. The teams will clash
on Hayden Field at o'clock.
Virginia Athletic Club eleven is
scheduled to meet the Palace A. c. of
Washington on Hayden Field here
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in it's
second game of the year.
Alexandria Fire Department Preps
are having hard time booking Wash
ington 135-pound teams that are
evidently far from anxious to lock
horns with them following the score
less tie with the Washington Cres-
cents last week. Manager Billie
Padgett can be reached at Alexandria
1881 tonight after s O'Clock to book
games.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BASE BALLERS TO MEET.

Coca Cola Midget base hallers will
meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Bennie katzman, All Half
street southwest
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Greatest Play Euer Saw
A TWO.MINUTE TOUCHDOWN.
BY JOHN D. WEIBEL, NOTRE DAME,

the will
which played the following graduation
from Notre Dame thrilling while the
from Indiana but quite like
New Year day Miami Fla that this happened, game
Dame a1unna
Evening star., 1926-10-29
FOUR ELEVENS ARE LEFT
RACE FOR DIXIE TITLE
By the Associated Press.

OF
\A/ Southern Conference gdon squads today
PLAYED members clashes Thursday
Evening star., 1926-10-29

In addition to the Central-Tech bat
tie two other contests were listed in
schoolboy gridiron ranks this after
noon. Gonzaga. 1925 District scholastic
title holder, that again has formi-
dable eleven, was to invade Garrett
Park to tackle Georgetown Props at
3:45 O'Clock, and ST. Adams and Emer-
son were to clash on the formers field
at g.
That Business High players may
witness the Central-Tech game the en-
gagement carded for this afternoon
between Business and St. Johns eleven
has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Made Of good. stteng
steel. Will Withstand many
hard knocks and bumps
easily. Your car needs a set.
For 1926 Fords and Chew
rolets.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Easily installed. Will keep you comfort
able In the coldest weather. SPECIAL.
Complete line for other cars always in
stock.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Easily installed. Works
efficiently. and the great
est safeguard sou can have
in rainy weather. Special.
Evening star., 1926-01-31

VES-not only new Paige, but an
1 incomparably finer, smarter, more
enduring Paige
Retaining all the fine performing
qualities that established earlier Paige
cars masters of the highway
retaining, too, all the generous roomi-
ness of those luxurious Paige bodies
of earlier days-this newest Paige yet
embodies fea lures all it's own that
distinguish it not only among former
Paiges, but among all former cars.
It is motor car built just as beautiful
Just as strong-just as lasting-and
just as capable-as human skill can
build when that skill is directed by
resources as vast as those of Paige,
and by men who are as jealous of their
names and regulations as are the men
of Paige.
And because in the great new Paige
factories acclaimed by foremost
engineers finest in all the industry
five Paige cars can be built where
only one was built before-Paige has
set a price upon this new car many
hundreds of dollars lower than that
of the preceding Paiges
Evening star., 1926-01-31

Such an unbelievably low price was
impossible until the officials of Paige
were convinced that the American
public-in tremendous numbers
will Immediately seek to acquire
ownership Of this exceedingly beauti-
full and exceedingly fine motor car
mounting production to capacity
figures that alone would make pos
sible such price.
Singularly free from freakish novelties
and devices Of high sounding name
but dubious merit, there is yet not one
single essential item-from an air
cleaner to the perfected Paige
Hydraulic 4-Wheel missing
from it's design and equipment.
New motor cars come and go. But
only once in a blue moon comes a
car so solidly built and backed
that skeptical public will accept it
instantly and without question as
something decidedly newer and finer
and worthier in motor car design and
performance.
But see it at the Motor Shows-or at
our salesroom-soon!
Evening star., 1926-05-13

gress were studying bright new
patent remedies to make the farmer
well Off by law. They were getting
up pleasing speeches that would reach
back home. They were off guard.
When Curtis, leader. of the Senate,
finally awoke to the menace of the
bill he found that the labor leaders
and the railroad executives had al
ready pledged 20 Senators to give TO
the powerful agreement q between Ia
bor leadership and railroad manage
ment the sancitity of law.
Senator Norbeck uttered in mock
cry the essence of the truth when
he said, The bill should have It's
title amended to read AN act to
increase hours of labor OF farmers
from IA to 16 hours a day and re
duce those of railway employees from
to hours Senator Norbeck had
in mind the fact, doubtless. that there
are now before the Interstate Com
merce Commission applications for
freight rate increases on grain and
other farm commodities which will
cost the farmers of the Middle West
500, 900 900, and there are in the
contemplated applica-
t!ons $500, 900 900 more"
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Coolidge saw no reason TO call an ex-
ira session. In the year preceding
the urge to get away was due to the
political conventions at which cand1i
dates for President and Vice Presi-
dent were to be nominated. While 1t
is true the congressional elections
would seem to be a good reason Tor
early adjournment, so as to give mem
bers time to "mend fences" back
home, most of the candidates for
reelection prefer to leave Washington
after they can point with pride to par
ticular legislation they have sponsor
ed or supported.
Farm Bills Complicated.
The principal thorn in the side of
Congress just now is the situation
that has developed over the farm
relief bills. Intimations have come
from the White House that the Iau-
gen bill would be vetoed on the ground
that it involves price-fxing. The
measure is being vigorously fought in
the House and an unusual alignment
may be seen i'm that body If the bill
is defeated, namely coalition of
conservative Democrats and Eastern
Republicans. If the Haugen bill does
get through the House it will be by
a close vote. Should the Haugen bill
be offered as a substitute for the two
other bills-the Tincher and Aswell
bills--the House may have to wait
until the Senate straightens out the
tangie and permits Of a compromise
in conference.
At present it would appear that
there are net enough votes in the
Senate to override a presidential veto,
but there are enough to assure the
passage of the Haugen bill by the
Senate, il it ever should get through
Evening star., 1926-05-13
FIGHT TO PROLONG
CONGRESS SESSION
Complication Over Farm Aid
Dashes Hope for June
Adjournment.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

All hope Of an adjournment before
the middle of June has vanished and
the session may be prolonged beyond
that date, now that Congress faces
a real climax on farm legislation.
The McFadden- Pepper branch bank
ing bill occupies the Senate's atten.
tion while the farm bills are being
debated in the House. In both propo-
sitions there is enough debate TO keep
the Senate occupied for several weeks.
The prohibition hearings have
developed Il voluminous record. which
has yet to be presented to the Senate,
and, since this campaign year.
undoubtedly there will be some
further discussion of the Volstead
act before the last gravel announces
:he hour Of adjournment.
President Plans Uncertain.
President Coolidge isn't making
plans for departure in June, despite
the talk of the Summer capital TO be
established in the Adriondacks. Mr..
Coolidge is to make a speech July
in Philadelphia at the Sesquicen-
tennial and the general expection now
is that he will leave Washington en-
route to northern New York q, day
or so before July 4. to return here
next September.
Congress Here Longer.
The President knows that while
there Is much talk about adjourn.
ment 1t usually amounts to very little
in the year of the long session of Con-
gress, unless there is particular
spur.
Last year, of course, the session
ended by law March 4, and Mr.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

Sour ,,s pc. At ArHERToNs sS The Reliable Pet
Shop. 33s Indiana ave. Main 1902
DIVIDEND OF ONE. AND oNE-FoURTH
Is. washinrton Halfway ( Eisetrie Ssmpany
has been declared payable June !. 1925; to
o on MsH q at the
The transfer books 81 The common stock
Mss ss fs2 the ee openn. Of
on MAY I9.- 1896.
Ss boof fo Eh the aeon an. Of tSs
preferred stock Of the ,VashinEton RAILWAY
o.. .'si Ct Sse ON NJ s' soiiS trN &c
openinr Of business on, Hay 10. 1925. for
as .ne. OsE"n q the 81 5Ge dS RS
dend. H N. KEYsER. Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
sf .rss stock MS Of se fGs raeon Of co@ the
many Of washlnston. II D C.; issued @ in the the
made to the said Capital Traction Com
rams, by EbeneZer Learned; administrator
ne Of ss dIpG3te serticats ni Of
pos:ession Of said certificate Of stock is
hsSey wsrned r StzF % fd a.
Tinistrstor of the estate Of Roberta B.
Iwi1L NOT BJE REsPMoNsmIBLE M III FOR Any
%s:l %y:slls chnS[:;n Ps 3 CONWAY 1854: FF.cE
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself, CHAs. A. FORD. 1915 Montana
ave ne. 14s
10 PATRONS. OF THE HUsKE OPTICAL
Optical Co 7O5 14th st. NV. Colorado
nds where S9uF orEnal ,snb prescription pre- rip is
crcs rsHsi' and th CO.. Husss rs
lith e. NV. Colorado Bldg.
wANTTDGA RETURN LOAD OF FTTRNT
ture from New York. Philadelphia or Balti.
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND SToR-
HoUsEKEEPERS. WASH YOUR OWN RUGS
with Cyclone. 6 gallons. SI25
progressive SALES Co. Sos INV
WANTED-LOAD FURNITURE TO WILKES
barre Scranton, Elmira Binghauton
o. &. MOTOR EXPRESS. Columbia 1857.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
RAIL BILL CALLED
BLOW TO FARMER
Former Kansas Governor
Secs Increase in Rates on
Agricultural Freight. u

The Watson. Parker railroad labor
hill, which has lust been passed by
the Senate and sent To the President
for his approval. was today character.
lied by former Gov. Henry j. Allen of
Kansas 1.-The most sinister bill that
has menaced the farmers interests
for a generation"
The bill, Gov. Allen declared marks
step backward in industrial rela-
tons and leaves the public absolutely
unprotected. with the railroad broth
erhoods and the railroads in q stra-
tegic position to force increases in
wages and in freight rates, which
must come out of the pockets of the
farmers and the public generally.
The new Watson-Parker law said
Gov. Allen. really amounts to the
approval by Congress of a private
agreement between the leaders of the
most powerful railway unions and the
executives OF the most powerful rail
roads in the United States to work
together on wages and rates and
eliminate entirely the public from any
right to interfere in future adjust
ments Of labor controversies.
New Philosophy Adopted.
Thus they repealed the act Great
ing the La Dor Board. which was estab-
lished at a critical hour to protect
public then harried by strikes and
threats of strikes. The new bill wipes
out. SO far as Congress may wipe out.
the philosophy that had gained some
foothold in this country that the
public is entitled to protection in those
controversies which arise between
capital and labor in such essential in
dustries as transportation.
I'm the new bill, the public repre-
sentation in future labor controversies
is explicitly removed. We become
again the submerged nine-tenths, at
the mercy Of the executives Of rail-
ways and leaders Of railway labor
unions, who now enter into a COM
mon partnership under a benign gov
ernment to traffic together in the re-
sources of the public. which are the
only resources upon which they profit.
The public has in the future only the
mela ncholy satisfaction of paying
what the secretaries of war for labor
and capital decree we shall pay for
our peace.
Sees Lack of Alertness.
The easy passage of the Watson
Parker bill was exactly typical of
what happens often in all legislative
bodies. The new brotherhood of
self-interest knew exactly what it
wanted. while the members of Con-
Evening star., 1926-05-13

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has net property and endowment
holdings amounting to $193,236,0 900, of
which approximately 80 per cent is
in the United States.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
BOTH MEN AND SPARR0WS
FAVOR YELLOW FLOWERS
Former Also Like Scarlet and
Cerise. While Women Prefer
Pale Shades, Report Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 13.-Men and spar
rows both favor yellow flowers, 1t was
declared by exhibitors at the Royal
Horticultural Society's show. Mem
bers were discussing the revival of the
''button-hole" posy habit, and it was
agreed the fayorite colors for men
were scarlet, cerise and yellow.
yellow particularly" said one eX-
hibitor. I'VE can't explain why, any
more than we can explain why spar
rows have a passion for yellow Gro
cuses and tear them up in the Spring
Both men and sparrows must have
the same instinct"
Women were said to favor pale
shades such as salmon pink, pale
heliotrope and mauve. The business
woman preferred dark colored flowers,
tho dressy woman pale tones and the
artistic woman a blend Of two or three
colors.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

the House. The Democrats know the
presidential veto is coming and some
of them are talking Of voting for the
bill so as to place the situation
sauarely before the White House.
Anyway, there's nice complication
ahead for both Congress and the
President This all takes time. SO both
houses will still be here in the middle
of June. and perhaps even later.
(Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-05-13

will not fail to show incidentally the
rise and progress OF the fine arts dur
ing that period"
Works to be eligible for the gallery
must represent persons who had some
part in local. State or national history,
or done by an artist of ability, impor-
tant in the history of American art.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
PORTRAITS OF AMERICANS
TO BE "SESQUI" FEATURE
Gallery of Historical Personages
Also to Show Progress of
Fine Arts.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA May ia gal
lery of portraiture, depicting many of
Americas greatest personages. is
feature of the Sesquicentennial Expo
sition announced by the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts.
The plan provides for the removal
of all pictures now on its walls and
the entire space devoted to the dis
play of what the academy terms "a
gallery of national portraiture."
The exhibition is intended as IAN
illustrated history of the century and
q half of American independence, and
Evening star., 1926-05-13

1t WIS an old belief that garlic
exercised a baneful influence over
the magnetic compass, and sailors
when using the compass were not
permitted 10 eat garlic or onions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
SHIPPING BOARD FORCED
TURN DOWN CARGOES
Tonnage Subject to "Spot" Demand
Fully Occupied by Heavy Sea-
sonal Movement.

Shipping Board tonnage subject to
spot" demand has been so fully oc-
cupied that the Fleet Corporation was
compelled yesterday to refuse an ap-
plication for assignment Of a vessel to
carry lumber from a Gulf port to
Brazil, as only Of the SO spot"
ships are idle.
These three are all in the Pacific,
but may be brought to the Atlantic
and Gulf to meet the demand, which
is ascribed in part by President Dalton
Of the corporation to continuance Of
the British coal strike and to the heavy
seasonal movement in American ex-
port traffic.
Ships supplied by the corporation
some time ago as an emergency meas
ure to move the export grain crop
from Gulf ports were said to be
engaged in the seasonal movement of
cotton. the grain surplus having been
virtually cleared. In the meantime,
the Canadian grain crop is still await
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29

That the many have nothing shows
that the few have too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
REPAIR CREWSPUT
ON ARIZONA ROADS
Several Bridges Down After
50-Hour Rainstorm-FarmS
Heavy Losers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, September %
Railroad and highway officials today
were rushing crews to southern
Arizona to repair crippled communi.
cation lines following a 50-hour rain
storm. which caused heavy damage
to farms and marooned hundreds Of
tourists. No loss of life has been re-
ported.
Both the Northern and Southern
lines of the Southern Pacific are out
of commission today due to destruc-
ton of bridges at Benson, Fairbanks
and other points. In Mexico the
Nacozari Railroad lost four bridges
between Aqua Prieta and Tronteras
in northern Sonora. Telephone lines
are down over the whole storm area.
Douglas reports small damage in
the city. Bisbee's damage was largely
to school buildings, bridges and high
ways. At Tucson a bridge over the
Santa Cruz River. usually dry water
way, went out before an 18-foot wall
Of water.
Across the international line in
Aqua Prieta many families were COM
PEELED to leave their homes when the
walls collapsed under the incessant
rain. Reports from other districts in
northern Sonora reveal that the entire
valleys Of the Aqua Prieta. Cabullona.
Fonteras and San Bernardino Rivers
are flooded and the town of ColOnia
MoreloS un!nhabitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
RAIN AND FLOODS CAUSE
GREAT DAMAGE IN ITALY
Arno River Destroys Crops and
Homes Of Peasants in Vari-
Gus Sections.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, September ga violent
rainstorm, accompanied by heavy
wind and lightning. occurred last
night. causing floods and great dam.
age in various parts Of Italy.
The Tiber River has swollen rap.
idly, although without causing a
great flood. while the Arno River has
overflowed its banks and Joined a tor
rent from the Staggia, destroying
mills, uprooting trees and seriously
damaging crops and the homes Of
peasants.
The storm reached it's climax near
Trieete. the village of Riono, where
railway tracks were washed out
Flood waters were so high there that
many inhabitants of the village were
imprisoned in their houses, from
which they were rescued with din.
Guilty by 800 soldiers of an engineer
ing regiment who were rushed to the
place in boats. It was necessary to
make holes In the wallis Of some
houses to rescue people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Examination Variety.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced open competitive ex-
aminations to fill vacancies in the
following POSITIONS:
Chief accountant, department of
agriculture, at 5000 a year.
Architectural craftsman at 1925 a
month, electrical engineering drafts
man at 5000 a month, structural en-
cheering craftsman at 1925 a month.
topographic craftsman at 5000 a
month, Panama Canal service.
Senior electrical craftsman, Bureau
of Engineering, Navy Department, at
81, $3.50 a year.
Junior engineer, various branches
Of the Government service through
out the United States, at $3.50 a
year.
Hydroelectric engineer at $4,000 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
Moses Called an Inventor.

Jens Juergens, German engineer.
has written a book in which he pro
duces biblical references to prove his
assertion that Moses was a powder,
nitroglycerin and dynamite mer-
chant" He maintains that Moses
held back the Egyptians by laying
land mines which he exploded by well
timed fuses. The writer says the tab
ern2cle was a we'll equipped labora-
tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29

year, associate hydroelectric engineer
at $4,000 a year, assistant hydro
electric engineer at $2,400 to $4,000 a
year, engineer Observation-Disclosures
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Junior home economics specialist
foods and nutrition), Bureau Of Home
Economics, Department of Agricul-
ture, at 1850 a year.
Medical artist, Hygienic Labora-
tory, Public Health Service, at $2.10O
a year.
Medical inferno (psychiatric). ST..
Eliabeths Hospital, Washington,
D. c., at $3.50 a year.
Minor scientific helper, depart
mental service, Washington. D. c., at
5000 a year.
Junior veterinarian, Bureau Of Ami
NAL Industry, Department Of Agri-
culture, for duty in the field, at 81 $50
a year.
Inspector Of weights and measures
at $2,400 a year, assistant inspector
of weights and measures at 1880 a
year, Bureau Of Standards and De-
partment of Agriculture.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Of
fee of the Civil Service Commission,
1924 F street.
----o-------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
King Signs No Checks.

King George of England still signs
no checks for himself. merely giving
a chit" or memo of his needs to the
keeper of the privy purse. Many
members of royalty go out without
any money in their pockets or purses,
depending on their attendants to pro-
vide 1t for them If the need arises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
COAL PEACE NO Nearer.
Commons Continues Emergency
Regulations for Another Month.

LONDON, September 20 @.-The
House of Commons voted yesterday to
continue the coal strike emergency
powers regulations for another month.
The vote was 1876 to 80.
The House, also voted 10 adjourn at
the end of last nights sc ,sion until
November 9, whereupon Vernon Hart.
shorn, Laborite and former member
of the national executive of the
Miners Federation, took the floor and
began anew the discussion of the coal
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
Tea Trousers in Vogue

London women Of fashion hive taken
to wearing tea trousers" similar to
the pantalets worn by women several
generations ago. but without the lacy
frills, and designed to be worn with.
out skirts. They are made in colors
and are worn with highly colored silk
coats.