davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Sine. pitching for Fort Humphreys
allowed Virginia Grays Of Alexan-
dria but five hits and struck out IS
batters. He won. II TO ..
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Lou Shields, erstwhile Epiphany
hurler, and 'Pepco" Barry aided In
the victory Of the Arrow nine over
the Cortez seniors. The score was
Is to :.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Mount Rainier Seniors won over
Berlin Club of the unlimited class.
IL to Z. Bellman performed brilliant
ly on the mound for the winners.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

National Circles lost their second
straight game to the White Haver
Seniors. to 0. Robey kept their
nine hits well scattered.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Marlboro A. c. defeated the Flying
Eagles. to /. The winners are
looking for games. Call Hyattsville
S09- -F-3
Evening star., 1926-05-10
ng Failures of Season. Open Series With Nationals Tomorrow
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn. 81 st. Louis, I.
Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati, !.
Chicago. g. New York, :.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington times., 1926-10-20
Girl SUCCEED
BY man

Police of the Seventh pre-
cinct are today investigating
the case Of Miss Frances Tins
man, Is years old, 1905 Thirty,
fourth st. N. W., who was
found unconscious on the side
walk in front of her home last
night.
Knocked Down, She Says
Taken to Georgetown Hospital,
the girl is said to have been
suffering from severe bruises to
the head. When she regained
consciousness, she told the police
that she had been knocked down
by a colored man.
Man Dashed at Her
According to her story, she had
just started into the narrow pass
age adjoining her home when she
saw a colored man dashing toward
her. The next that she remembers
is when she awoke in the hospital
She thinks that the man knocked
her down and that her head struck
the pavement.
Police say that the passageway is
frequented by drunks and that her
approach probably frightened the
man and he knocked her down in
making his escape.
The Washington times., 1926-10-20

German assent is necessary, is ma
turally connected with French con-
cession in political and trading
sense. When that is all settled, IL
seems to me that the question
would be conference ripe, for the
settlement of the war debts matter.
It strikes me. that at such con-
ference, the following subjects would
be discussed:
1. The fixture of a given sum for
the cash payments, as also -
stated time, for Germany under the
terms of the Dawes agreement:
2. Diminution or abolition of Ger
many payments inA kind to the
allies.
8. To come to an agreement m
secured by the Dawes pact. to
France. Belgium and maybe Italy.
4. Reduction of the European war
debts to the United States.
5. Reduction of the debts OF the
European debtors to Great Britain.
Solution Is Desired
"a conference of such basis
would be benefited by the. presence
of financial experts, who might thus,
in brief time, solve some of the most
weighty economical problems, in sat.
isfactory manner. The governments
of Europe, as also of Japan, all de
sire a solution of the debt problem
in order once again to proceed with
their commercial and financial re-
construction.
ION those aforementioned ac-
counts, hope that the United States
Government will be approacha5le in
| this matter. The conference might
advantageously be held in the COM
| ing winter or spring. Such step
| taken on the part of America would
assure in the course of a very few
| years European prosperity and
| thereby the free development of
! American foreign trade. America
| would be repaid tenfoId"
The Washington times., 1926-10-20
ENGLAND COLD
To BANKERS
BY international News Service

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The Internl-
tional Bankers free trade mani
festo evoked no praise from British
new. papers today, except from the
free trade section the liberal
press.
Tho Daily News, consistent free
trade advocate, characterized the
manifesto as 1.-The most impr essive
declaration for free trade ever pre-
sented to the civilized world.
The Daily Chronicle declared the
manifesto demonstrates the ex-
istence Of a strong current Of opin-
ion in Europe for the abolition of
the existing trade barriers.
The Morning Post, the only con-
sentative paper commenting edi.
torially on the manifesto, said the
document. in view of the eminence
CT it's signatories, must command
respectful attention and examina-
ton by the BIZ ness world. but
pointed out that the signatories,
however, powerful in the financial
and industrial world, are without
executive power politically, and
cannot do more than make suggas-
lions.
The Washington times., 1926-10-20
JOTT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 90
Bids for the construction of the
causeway to the new Hunting Creek
bridge, construction of which is now
under way, will be opened in Rich
mond, November 6.
The construction of the bridge is
way behind the original schedule as
the date for the completion was set
at December /, and only one of the
concrete piles has been sunk.
The three day session Of the
State Council j. o. Z. A. NJ, meet
ing here, today, will elect officers
and select a convention city for
next year. More than 700 delegates
and members marched in the parade
yesterday.
The Service Club at Fort Hum
phreys, which was Quilted by fire
about two weeks ago, has been re-
built and refurnished.
Efforts are being made by the
city health officials to prevent a re-
currence of. the epidemic of diph-
theira which occurred here last
year. There are several mild cases
in the city.
Robbers made an attempt last
night to enter the Carter Motor
Company. A glass window was re-
moved, but nothing was taken.
Miss Helen Outcalt, public school
teacher, and w. Cameron Roperts:
eX-commander Of the local American
Legion, We're married last night at
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South by Rev. William S. Ham
mond, assisted by DIR. E. V. Regis
ter, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-10-20
cOLORED MAN PLEADS
GUILTY TO MURDER

Alonzo Green, colored. indicted
for first degree murder in cennec-
ton with the death on May -,
last, of John Delaney, colored.
entered a plea in the District
Supreme Court of guilty to murder
in the second degree. Assistant
District Attorney William II. Col
Inns, agreeing to the plea Green
was remanded by Justice Hoeh'mg
for sentence.
The accused had quarrel. ac-
cording To the police. With the .ie-
ceased whom he had accused nf
robbing him. Police say that ~ =
Delaney was walking on NJ : .cs't
between Half Street ana Cus =
Place southeast. df.nnE. tie d.t 1
c2lne tn hca.Dd j u 80 III
e. the he@a WI : !.ntj =
t.-r.
The Washington times., 1926-10-20
BOY FOUND, HAD
TOUCH NIGHT

Because he could not find his
home after a trip to Cabin John
Bridge yesterday, where he had
gone with another boy after he
left school, 6-year-old John Robert
Patten, 4576 Conduit Rd. N. W.,
slept on the porch of a house less
than block from his home, soaked,
cold and hungry.
John left home for the Reservoir
school at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. When he had failed to return
late III the evening, his mother
Mrs. Nellie Patten, asked police to
search for him.
Police say that the other boy, on
whose porch they slept, lives at
1882 Conduit Road n. Y, where
he appeared at $50 this morning.
The Washington times., 1926-10-20

is likewise the desire of American
finance. and industries. 1 cannot
therefore see where Washington
would meet with opposition.
Loan to France
France, it is my belief, is desir-
Gus of solving the latter by means
Of an agreement with Germany, for
the purposes Of great interna-
tionaI loan, on the basis of the
takings of the Dawes payments.
Such loan could only be floated in
the United States. And could only
be considered after the French gov
eminent had declared itself in prin-
ciple, ready to indorse the Beren'
ger-Mellon agreement, and to ratify
the same; and, the cash furnished
by the American investors were
sufficiently highly paid for.
This loan question, for which
The Washington times., 1926-10-20
H AVIAN A TORN
BY STORM
BY international News Service

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 20.-The
city of Havana suffered seriously
today from hurricane which
reached its full force about 9 a. m.
Street cars are not running, power
plants are out of operation, auto
mobiles are unable to operate, and
the beautiful prado is a mass Of
blown down trees and debris.
One life is reported to have been
lost and one house is reported to
have been blown down.
All telephone and telegraph com
munication has been interrupted
and it is difficult to learn the exact
conditions prevailing.
The Washington times., 1926-10-20
SHEFFIELD DISCUSSES
MEXICO FOR COOLIDGE

President Coolidge today discussed
American Mexican relations with
Ambassador Sheffield.
Sheffield will return to Mexico City
during the first or second week of
November. He will have conferences
before he leaves with President Cool
idge and Secretary of State Kellogg.
The Washington times., 1926-10-20

For one of the most uD-tO-date list
tngs OF used ears we would recOmme nd
that you turn to the classified ads
The Washington times., 1926-10-20

/ haven't had a really serious
nervous spell since I left him and
was beginning to be myself again
when all these court actions come
along to make my life miserable
again.
Yet 1 must try to face everything
hrayely because there is no way
out.
Prefer Suits To Daddy"
would rather go through a
thousand suits and be in the courts
all the rest of my life than go back
to the frightful life / led with Mr.
Browning,
Anyway. 1 should be we'll taken
care Of. 1 have two guardians now
zone named in Mr.. Browning's ac
and the other in my own case
ainst him.
One is my mother, although ar.
Browning thinks she is an improper
guardian.
1 don't know what would have
done if it hadn't been for my
mother in those trying days of my
life.
Dares Him To ''Tell ALP
Now / am glad I am back in
her hands legally.
The papers filed for me say I
left Mr.. Browning because Of
"cruel and inhuman treatment and
because his conduct is such as to
render it unsafe, improper, nd
dangerous for her to live with him."
Everyone who has been reading
my story-the true story of my
marital life with Mr.. Browning
knows that can prove my charges.
And 1 have no fear of startling
''counter revelations" promised by
Mr.. Browning's counsel.
He said, too, that he wanted to
fix things so that if she marries
anyone else while Mr.. Browning is
alive. she will become bigamist. ="
Well, no fear, Mr.. Browning,
have no desire to marry again.
One such disillusionment is
enough in a lifetime.
I must spend the rest of my
days trying to forget that.
Fears Love Now
can never trust love again.
That is a terrible thing for a
girl OF 16 to say. but it's true.
/ look ahead of me and see only
pain and suffering-an as a result
of those six months with Mr.
Browning.
But then. again. I cannot entirely
give up my old dreams Of love
but they are only dreams and l
prefer to keep them so.
1 can never risk those dreams
again.
/ do not want to marry again.
even if could be entirely freed
from the chains which bind me to
Mr.. Browning.
The future is all Darkness.
L have not the heart to look
ahead.
1 can only live each cay for
itself and hope.
AaaZa
The Washington times., 1926-10-20
SCRATCHDEBTS,
LAMONT URGES
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
CARDS productive powers and strenu-
osity with the best. Her commercial
healthfulness from the American
point of view is excellent. over here
we are all prepared to invest our
money in Germany. For we feel
confident of the stability of that
country. Her trade is sound and
trustworthy.
II am for a revision of the Dawes
agreement, but conditional upon
simultaneous regulation of the en-
tire question of the European war
debts. 1t is just here that we come
to the point where the United States
can do yeomans' work, not only for
Europe, but for the future prosper
ity Of her own people.
Harmful to u. s.
''If it be that America receives for
the next 81 years annual payments
mounting to hundreds of millions of
dollars from Europe, not only Will
she thereby burden the taxpayer
heavily in Europe. but will influence
him adversely against all things
American. And not only that, but
entire process and restoration of the
world for a given period. BY so do
ing we would be damaging our own
commerce, which depends for its
prosperity upon its exports to Eu-
rope. These would thereby be Sc
verely imperiled.
1T is therefore our moral duty to
demonstrate discernment in this
matter. and to take steps in the i'm
mediate future to once again curtatl
or remit the European debts to us.
Unless that be done, Europe cannot
rehabilitate herself.
"That is not only my idea, but is
shared by all the bankers of our
country. Almost all the heavy finan-
ciers Of the United States are of the
same opinion.
Capital Aware of Facts
'The American agrarians. the
cotton. grain and live stock trades,
are not far removed from the time
when they will realize that pros
perity in Europe is essential If the
farmer is to be enabled to dispose
of his products. There are even
signs that the farmer is even more
conservative than the man in the
city.
1.-THE members of our Govern
ment in Washington are infinitely
well informed concerning condi-
tons in Europe, as also concerning
sentiment in home financial circles.
I'm Washington they are pre-
pared to do everything possible to
assist Europe. for thereby in the
long run America is helped along.
"As first condition demanded by
Washington, would appear to be a
recognition by all debtor nations of
their debts to America. They must
execute treaties to that effect. 1
am convinced that, under such con-
ditions, the American Government
would not stand in the way Of sup
port for Europe. She would, on the
contrary, make every effort at the
conference board to arrange for an
understanding upon the subject of
the said debts, in keeping with the
wishes of the ally debtors. That
The Washington times., 1926-10-20
Orange Blossoms

KATHRYN GIVNEY, OUR own dear Kitty, is to be
wed in fortnight to American who is in business
abroad. The wedding will take place in New York and
the pair will sail Immediately for Paris to live. The
of the negligible groom is not yet disclosed
Kathryn, everyone will remember favorite mem
Der of the National Theater Players for and
half.
The Washington times., 1926-10-20
Girl Attacked at Door

THIS PHOTO-DIAGRAM shows how Miss Frances
Tnsman sugged by colored man in front of her
home last night She treated for bruises at George
town University Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-10-20
TELL ALL, PEACHES
DARES BROWNING
BY FRANCIS (PEACHES) BROWNING
Cinderella Girl Whose Bubble Burst


weep when think Of all this legal business and the ordeal
must face in the courts.
With Mr. Browning suing and suing him, m afraid
1t will be than I stand
After weeks away from my husband, my
Just beginning to get back to normal.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
,-Dance nrcheatra

12-Dance orchestra.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-526 6:10-"From School to Platform, 6:3O-Della Riordan, dual voice. 6:45-Market high spots. 6:55-Piano selections. 7:1o-William Eder, cellist. 7:30-Police alarms. *7:35-"Gas Poisoning" Nj. Longar 7:5O-Orchestra. S:30-Paula Gordon, soprano. S:5O-Serenaders. '9:10-WNYC Concertians. 9;15--Rosalie Erck. contralto. 9:3O-Dorianne Bawn, soprano. 9:45-Harold Fowler. tenor. 10-Orchestra. 10: 30-Police alarms; weather. 10:35-Civil service announcement!
 WLWL-NEY YORK-3s3 9-John Picani, violinist. 9:15-"Recitations," Alfred Young. 9;30-John Valentine, tenor. H10-"Christmas Carols" Rev. Ia
 but. 10:15-Mary Gately, contralto. 10;S0-Ensemble.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-341 6:30-Le Roy Montesanto, tenor. 6:45-Chat. 7-Orchestra. 7:30-Hungarian orchestra.  S-Les Refs, Brub Kahn, songs, S:15-Dick Robertson, songs. S:30-Surprise program. 9-Soloists. 9:SO-Nutty Half Hour. 10-Serenaders. 11-Orchestra. 11:30-Henry Tobias, songs. ! 11:4O-Orchestra. , 12 mid.-Broadway Nite. WRNY-NEW YORK-374 7-sport Rays; financial digest. 7:15-Catholic Circle. 7;3o-Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed. , ,7:45-Dance orchestra. S:15-Radio questions. S:30-Ensemble 9:15-Temple program, | 10:15-Ensemble | 11:30-Dance orchestra. WBNY-NEW YORK-374 S-Dance music. S:20-Eugene Morfest, songs. S:30-Siemon Barvio, baritone. 9-Clarence Gavey. 9:20-Franklin Williams, tenor. 9:30-Dods and Skidmore, songs. 1o-Eddie Woods, tenor. 1O:2O-Williams' Gang" 10:45-Request program.
 WPCH-NEW YORk-273 6-Mae Sims, songs. 6;30-Dinner music. 7-Harry Richman. songs. 7:30-Talk. 7:45-Mayo & Harris, whistling 9-Irish hour. 10-Talk. 10:15-Quartet. 10:30-Dance music.
 WBBC-BROOKLYN-250 i:15-lnStrumental music.
 :30--Talk.
 :45-Lenny and Henry, songs.
 :15--Dance orchestra.
 0;15-Piano selections.
 0:30-Dance orchestra.
 WBBR-STATEN ISLAND-i17
 ;30-Quartet.
 45-Vocal selections.
 Bible lecture.
 30-Vocal duets: quartet. 9-Health and Hygiene.
 WBRS-BROOkLYN-394 S:15-Songs. 9-Trio. 9:45-Carroll and Carroll, songs. 10-Concert trio.
 WMRJ-JAMAICA-227 S,30-Dance music. 9:30-Popular entertainment. 10:30-Dance music.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-218 7-Stories for little folks. S-Instrumentalists
 WAAT-JERSEY CITY-235 6-Dinner music. 7-Concert hour. S-Orchestral program. 9-Christmas concert. 9:30-Recital. 10-Harold Wardell, songs. 10:30-Orchestra-
 WOR-NEWARk-l05 6 6:15-Ensem 6:45-Bill Wathey. Sports" 7-Ensemble. 7:20-Santa Claus Land. 7:3O-Orchestra. 8-Musical treat. S.30-Naughn de Leath, songs. S:45-Talk, William Freeman. 9-Musical club ensemble; M. Bai7
 soprano; V. Ruggiero. pianist; A
 Fleming, soprano. t0-Hour of music. 10:40-Phil and Anne Brae, songs. 11-Dauce orchestra. 1l:30-News bulletins.
 WNJ-NEWARK-35O 6-Dlnner music. June Crawford. 7:30-Radio hour. S:30-Market hour. 9:30-Mae Ensenat, contralto. 9:45-Mary Douglas, pianist, 10-Dance orchestra.
 -NEWARk-252 6-Miss Santa Claus. G:30-Harmony Girls. 7:l5-Brown and Black, piano. 7:50-Mary Hayes, soprano. 7:45-Eunice Healing, soprano, +S-Christmas Fund program. 9:15-Ivy Crosse, piano. 9:30-Christmas Fund program.
 WA.AM-NEWAR 6-Orchestra. 6:30-Airitorial. 7-Bill Fellmuth, sports, 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
Through fife Static

Now listen. children, if you'll all promise to be good we'll tell you all about the radio last night. Now gather around, and Annie, don't fall into the coal pail. It seems that once upon a time there was radio set. And this radio set brought in station after station, together with station and station. But one day the fairy godmother said, I've must have better results from that radio set" and she waved her magic wand and To and behold, there were thou sands of stations coming in on the set, and then a lot of pirates swooped down and mixed the stations all up so that many of them were coming in on the same wavelengths and that wasn't so nice, was it? No, of course it wasn't. But last night was an ex- cellent one. There was volume. there
 was clarity and, although stations were mixed up considerably, it was still possible to pick from those that
 were left free, an interesting eve Il0S enlti kdllllllciil. WE uliSHI make mention of power leak that started up at about 10 o'clock and
 treated us to a series of grunts and groans and startling buzzes and pe- cuiar squeaks. But we won't. We might mention the fading, but there wasn't enough of it to make any diff
 ference. We might mention lots of things, but we'll say instead that the evening was worth while.
 The Christmas spirit permeates radio programs just now and 1t is impossible to visit any station with out being reminded in some way of the approaching holiday. Even the
 United States Army band which plays martial melodies once weekly from WEAF, New York, and chain was affected last evening and we lis tened to a particularly interesting number entitled. Around The Christmas Tree" which illustrated the Christmas carols and the bells
 ringing and so forth and so on, see? WJAR. Providence, was the station
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
COL, HARVEY DECLARES
 HE WAS MISQUOTED
Says He Only Expressed His Per- sonaI Opinion on President
 Coolidge.

Paris, Dec. 23.-tP}- Colonel George Harvey today said that he was incorrectly quoted yesterday in an interview in the Paris edition Of the New York Herald Tribune, in which he was represented as hav- ing said that President Coolidge had told him he would run again for the presidency in 1928 if the republican national organization and the voters wanted him to.
 The former ambassador to Great Britain declared that he had merely expressed his personal opinion that the president would be candidate again under those conditions an opinion which he expressed just be- fore sailing for abroad.
 If the American people want President Coolidge to continue as president" Colonel Harvey said to- day, "the republican party is bound to renominate him. Nothing he could say would affect that happening one way or the other and his only con- ceivable course, if nominated, would be to accept. He could neither seek nor decline the renomination for personal reasons without reversing his unvarying policy from the day he entered public service.'
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
British Treasury Has
 But Normal Deficit

London, Dec. 23.-tPI Brit ish treasury budget deficit for theI end Of the third quarter of 1926 was f144,753,300. an amount which treasury experts consider normal as| the final months of the year areI most productive for tax collection.I Last years deficit at the end of the5 third quarter was f116,353,442.
 Treasury officials stated that thel total budget deficit of 1925 of f14,-I 038,000 was expected to be exceeded this year because of the long coal tie-up and other industrial condl-l tions. It was added, however, thatl the expected increase In the deficitj was not such as to alarm treasury} officials.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
Poles Arrest Germans
 Accused of Being Spies

Warsaw. Poland, Dec. 23.-lP)-I Polish secret service agents near| the frontier at kattowitz have ar-|
 rested several Germans whom tIfey| accuse of being spies
 The agents said that papers hadI been found on the men showing that they were employed illegally by Dr.| Lukaschek, German member of the| International control commission forI upper Silesia created under thel treaty of Versailles. Instructions anal an uncashed pay check on theI Deutsche bank at Kattowitz were rel ported to have been found.
 The Polish authorities said the| Germans had been spying on Polish| frontier garrisons, travelling about by| automobile with fake diplomatioI passports.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
.1.3n-Qrgan concert.

11:30-Organ concert. 11:45-Dance orchestra; songs
 CNRC-CALGARY-345 9-Bedtime story. :30-Studio recital.
 CKCL-TORONTO-s57 Dinner music; talk. 2-Entertainment.
 WBAI-BALTIMORE-258 6-Sandman Circle. 6:30-Dinner orchestra. ... 7:30-Organ recital. S-Musical program. 9-Ensemble. 10-Staff concert. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-40s 6:15-Hour of music. 7-Orchestra. +S-"The Voice of the Silent Drama" S:30-Auction bridge game. 9-Orchestra. 9:30-Christmas party from WIZ. 10-Dance music.
 WRVA-RICHNIOND-258 S--Nldl htl Itpol lo, tdihos 8:15-Feature program. 10:3O-Dance music.
 WHAS-LOUISVILLE-4OO S:30-10-Concert; Sunday school les sons; welfare talk; time announce ment.
 WGHB-CLEARWATER-268 S:30-Artist recital
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-478 -9:30-Hawaiian Trio. 1O:30-Saxophone Octet. 12-Organ recital.
 PWX-HAVANA-40O 9-11-Dance music.
 WFAA-DALLAS-476 7:30-Dinner music. 9:3O-10: 0:30-Musicale
 WSB-ATLANTA-428 9--Artist recital. 11:45-Organ recital.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 1O-Organ recital. 10:20-Dance concert. 11:15-Comedy program. 11:30-Special features.
 CZE-MEXICO CITY-357 9:3O--Concert; lecture,
 WCBD-ZION CITY-345 9-Quartet; soloists.
 WOC-DAVENPOR S-Santa Claus; music. 9-11-Same as WEAF.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-418 9--Program from WEAF. 11-Weather; talk.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-366 7-School of the Air. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-1Oo 11-News; concert. 1--Dance music.
 KGO-OAKLAND- 11-Play, "Cheer Up.' 1-Dance music.