davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

| Ky the ASSOCldIeQ TTesS'
The Prince of Wales, who called off
! hp vacation in France and flew home
in an airplane because of the strike,
with his brother, the Duke Of York,
listened in the House of Commons to
Home Secretary Joynson-Hicks init
mate that troops would maintain serv-
ices of vital Importance if necessary.
Many American visitors in England
arc going to take a chance and see
the big show through. Numerous
others fearing Inconvenience, are
hastenfIM to the seaboards to sail
homeWard or to the continent.
Eastbound passengers who had in
tended visiting the British Isles are
continental ports.
The London Times today had
pages. 1t prinhed Is columns OF adj
vertisements and the remainder was
devoted mainly to strike news.
The Brush Worker, the laborite
sheet, issued 10 answer TO the govern
ment's British Gazette. had a narrow
ESCAPE from being contiScated. The
police held up this mornings edition,
but lifted the embargo when q sample
copy had been inspected. It's reading
matter was considered innocuous.
The paper was printed at the plant
of the Daily Herald, the regular
organ of Labor.
The British Gazette contains a
statement by Prime Minister Baldwin
in which he says the general strike
is a challenge to Parliament and is
the road to anarchy and ruin.
Taxicab drivers have decided to put
their cars in garages and join the
strike.
The first official utterance from
labor quarters as to the number of
mon on strike is contained in the
british Worker. 1t says that from
. 800 600 to 100000 workers have
left their Jobs. Representatives of
the government express satisfaction
over what they term 1.-The improved
condition.
The Norwegian government has 1or-
hidden the expectation OF coal and
coke.
Al BRUSSELS next Monday the exec
utiye committee of the international
Miners Federation will decide on Its
attitude toward the British general
strike.
L'Impero, the Fascist newspaper in
Rome. sees the commencement OF the
decline of the British Empire. THE
grandiose phenomenon before our eyes
in England is q terrible revelatory
symptom of the process of decomposi-
ton. going on slowly, but with fatally
algebraic law" says the newspaper.
The London Daily Mail has been
able to get out a two-page typescrlpt
edition. 1t declares that the lawful
government of Great Britain or the
Unconstitutional revolutionary gov
eminent" representing the trade
unionists must go. 1t added that the
people would not see j. II. Thomas
and Ramsay Macdonald Initiating
the work of Lenin and Trotsky
here" adding, NOR will the British
people submit . to such an odious
tyranny" The general strike started
in the Daily Mail plant when the
mechanical workers objected to an
editorial last Sunday and, walked out.
Business firms in New York which
have London connections are keeping
them informed of what is happening
in England. Owing to the suspension
Of the English newspapers one firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Norway Bars Coal Export.

OSLO, Norway, May 6 R.-The
Norwegian government yesterday for
babe the export Of coal and coke. Sail
ings to Great Britain of the BERGEN
Steamship Co. and the Olsen Line
have been suspended temporarily be-
cause of the British strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Three Sawmills Burn.

CARYVILI., Fla. May 6 @.-
Fire of undetermined origin early this
morning destroyed three sawmills,
a dry kiln, planer mill, 100000
feet of lumber, with an approximate
property was owned by the Brown
Florida Lumber Co. No lives were
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Soviet Labor Group
To Raise $l,75O,OOO
More for Strikers


MOSCOW, May 6.-The eXecu-
tive committee of the Soviet La
Dor Confederation passed reso-
luton today to appeal to all union
members and workers in So let
institutions to contribute one.quar-
ter of one days wages to the
striking British workers. In this
manner 100000 rubles ($1,750,-
000l, will be raised. There al
ready has been sent to the Cen
eral English Trade Council $780,
600 rubles.
The Soviet Transport Workers
Union has adopted a resolution not
to handle any freight destined for
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Perry Quits Wisconsin U.

MADISON. Wis, May 6 R.-Prof.
Fl. Ten Eyck Perry of the English
department Of the University OF
Wisconsin has resigned. Perry will
toin the faculty Of the University OF
Buffalo, Buffalo, n. \. He came mere
three wears ago from Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Big Steel Plant Reopens.

NEWPORT, England, May R).-
One of the biggest steel works In
this district resumed operations today,
95 per cent of the workers reporting
for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

A popular belief in Wales Is that
rheumatism can be relieved by bind
ing a split mackerel round the af-
fected part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Many American visitors in England
arc going to take a chance and see
the big show through. Numerous
others fearing Inconvenience, are
hastenfIW to the seaboards to sail
homeward or to the continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Eastbound passengers who had In
tended visiting the British Isles are
stopping off at Cherbours and other
continental ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

The London Times today had 4
pages. 1t printed Is columns o. adj
vertisements aid the remainder was
devoted mainly TO strike news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Hy the Associated Press.
The Prince of Wales, who called off
I'm vacation in France and flew home
in an airplane because of the strike
with his brother, the Duke of York
listened in the House of Commons to
Home Secretary Joynson-Hicks init
mate that troops would maintain serv'
ices of vital Importance if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

The strike has produced at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

The British Gazette contains a
statement by Prime Minister Baldwin
in which he says the general strike
is a challenge to Parliament and is
the road to anarchy and ruin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Fancy jacquards, plaids,
checks, plain hose wi h
fancy cuffs. Sizes from 10
to 111a.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
HUNT PROCLAIMS
DAY OF THANKS
AS DROUTH ENDS

PHOENIX-Governor Hunt this
week issued proclamation of
thanksgiving" in view of the ter
mination of the six-year drouth,
setting aside officially Sunday,
April 25, as "a day for prayer and
thanksgiving"
The past six years, says the proc
lamation, have been Exceptionally
trying and costly to the state, due
to the extreme drouth which af-
fected every, community and indus
try in the state" The governor
was reminded of "that portion of
the scripture contained in Genesis
in which there is reviewed the his
tory of the famine in Egypt and its
aftermath"
The proclamation requests may
ors by proclamation also to desig-
Eate this day as one to be observed
with prayer and to appoint com
1cittees composed OF representatives
OF churches and laymen, and mem
heTS of civic, fraternal and benev-
olent organizations to arrange fer
and conduct community services
which all of the people of the vari-
Gus communities will be urged to
attend"
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
Rapid Progress Is
Being Made on New
Roundhouse Building

For several weeks past the work
of tearing the North side out of
the local roundhouse of the Santa
Fe has been going forward.
Ground work of enlargement
of the local engine house is the
objective of the work being done.
When the work is complete it
will include a total Of 27 stalls
and will be 124 feet long. The
remaining 9 are to be left at
their present length of 90 fet. to
handle the smaller power. How
ever the nine not enlargd are to-
be thoroughly rebuilt.
In addition to the lengthening
the house an addition is to be
added to the westerly side. This
is to be begin at about stall No.24
and extend out about ninety feet
around to the south, by about
thirty feet deep. In the new addi-
ton are to be housed a tin and
pipe shop. office and tool room.
The tentative plans are that the
departments named will start at
the North, and run South in order
named. That will place the new
tool room close to the machine
shop, as the machine shop tool
room is to be discontinued.
The rebuilding program calls
for an entire new floor. This is
to be of REINFORCED concrete, sur
faced with a wearing surface.
Four different kinds are to be
used to determine which is best
suited to the conditions. Each pit
or stall is to have lacking blocks"
built into the floor. These are
simply elevations of concrete with
deep bases upon which to set
jacks when it is necessary to lift
an engine.
The roof is to be entirely new.
The present ventilator to be re-
placed by new departure known
as the Aeolian ventalator, which
is used in connection with the
Dickinson smoke jack. 1t is
claimed that this combination
makes an almost smokeless house.
The present travelling crane is
to be retained, and tn outside
girders are to be placed on new
concrete pillars erected on the line
of the old wall. In addition it is
rumored that two "portables" are
to be mounted on wide, solid rub
ber tired wheels. They are to be
electric driven being handled on
storage batteries. while in motion
When at rest or on location" they
are hooked up to the house line.
These cranes are to be used to
handle side rods, pony truck
wheels, air pumps and other small
accessories to the locomotives
undergoing repairs. The advant-
age Of them over the present over
head crane is that they are a great
deal more versatile, being able
with a short hook-on to place a
set of rods almost on the pins.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
Pioneers Graves
VIII Be Marked

PHOENIX-A movement to find
preserve and mark the last resting
places of Arizona pioneers was
launched here at the closing bust
ness session of the Arizona pio-
neers' association state convention.
c. NJ Clark of Phoenix was elected
president for the fourth consecutive
term and Miss Sharlot Hall of
Prescott vice president.
The entire board of directors was
reelected. Other offices are ap-
pointive. Miss Hall declared she
found many pioneer graves un-
cared for, and accepted the COM
mission of the association to go to
Wickenburg, community rich in
pioneer history, where sixty "old
timers" are buried and seek a site
for a memorial. The memorial
would be built of stone from HASA
yampa river.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
MUTILATED BODY is
FOUND IN DITCH ON
ARIZONA RAILROAD

GILA BEND-The body of a man
believed to be Francisco Enrico, 33
Ell Centro, a Mexican was found
badly mutilated in ditch beside
a railroad near Mobile late last
week by railroad employe.
County officials said the man had
been dead for three days.
Officials believe the man either
was struck by or fell from a train
and rolled into the ditch. While
they have not given up the theory
of murder, they believe that it is
not probable.
Papers found in the mans pock-
cts led officials to believe that he
is the Ell Centro man although no
definite identification has been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

Miss Rosamund Pinchot,
niece of Gov. Pinchot of Penn
sylvania. who portrayed the
role of the nun in THE
Miracle" in the cast of "Pyg-
malion and Galatea.' a produc-
ton of the American Academy
of Dramatic Arts.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

Miss Agnes Vim, chief of the depart
ment of classroom teachers, National
Education Association, wearing an
Eskimo jacket brought from the far North
by Donald Macmillan and 2,5O0-piece
turquoise necklace which was found in
Chaco Canyon, Pueblo Bonito. The
articles are on exhibition at the National
Geographic Society.
G Underwood 4 Underwood
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Child Savaees Mothered by Wolf Found
With Beasts in Cave, Churchmen Report

long before, the villagers pointed out
to him a path they avoided because
it was haunted by. demons.
Investigation revealed a wolf den
in which there were several wolf cubs
and two girls. about and s years of
age. both exceedingly fierce, running
on all fours. uttering guttersl barks
and living like wolves.
The supposition was that they were
abandoned as babies by their mother
or mothers and were found and adopt
cd by the She-Volf. With much diff
Guilty the children were rescued, but
the Younger died soon afterward.
The elder child survived and now is
at the orphanage. She was gradual
ly weaned from her savage ways hut
fought fiercelv against wearing
clothes. which she tore off, even after
they were Sewed on her. For time
she refused to be washed and ate with
her mouth IN dish. But eventually
she was taught to use her hands and
say few words.
She is still weak mentally and
neither cries nor laughs. but IL gentle
with animals preferring the company
OF dogs to children.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
1925 ADVERTISING
COST S3(O,o)O,O[O
Agencies Report Huge Sum
Expended to Exploit
Products in US.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October. 22.-More than
$500. 900, 900 was expended in advertis
ing in the last year through advertis
ing agencies, publishers of the Nation
we're told yesterday by James
O'Shaughnessy executive secretary of
the American Association of Adver-
tisine Agencies. The association WAS
o luncheon host to delegates to the
national gathering of the Audit Bu-
reau of Calculations,
Cyrus II. *. Curtis. Philadelphia
publisher, spoke on the virtues of
reAda bility in advertising copy.
Advertising, he said. may be so
fresh and newsy that readers will
look fer it every day. A style that
makes advertisements sought for by
newspaper readers makes advertising
pay"
The cooperation of more than 1900
newspapers, magazines and other pub
lications in tlfe Certification of their
circulation figures was called by q. {.
Harm president Of the bureau, an
outsta nding proof that American
business can regulate itself if it de
sires TO do so.
among newspaper publishers to limit
its activity to auditing Circulations
and to prevent 1t from distributing TO
advertisers the advertising rates of
member papers. but this action has
most opposition among the ranks of
the newspaper publishers themselves
Evening star., 1926-10-22
BABE" WRITES VERSE
or BOOK OF RUTH
Becomes Associated With Coolidge
and LII Others in Largest
Bible Work.


PORTLAND. Me-, October o.
Babe Ruth has become associated with
President Coolidge and 31.171 other
persons as writer's Of the worlds larg
est and most novel Bible. The home
run king wrote the last verse of the
Book of Ruth at the request of Ed
mund r. Garland. superintendent OF
the Bible Society Of Maine. which is
sponsoring the new Bible.
Protestant. Catholic and Jewish
clergy have written verses in this
Bible. and President Coolidge inscribed
the first verse of the Book of Genesis.
The Bible is not yet completed and Mr..
Garland said nearly two years more
would be required to finish 1t. All it's
31,t72 verses are to he written by
hand. each verse by different hand.
The Book of Ruth has been reserved
to writer's by the name of Ruth. Until
Babe Ruth penned the last verse of
the book all of the verses had been
written by girls nam ed Ruth.
Among working women. teachers
are said to be the best savers. while
actresses are usually the worst. This
is based on savings bank statistics.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
CONVICT DURKIN AGAIN.
Jury Finds Chicago Gunman Guilty
on Auto Charge.

CHICAGO, October - R-Martin
J. Durkin, Chicago sheik gunman.
killing federal agent, last night was
found guilty of violating the federal
law prohibiting the interstate trans
portati Of a stolen automobile.
The jury delibera1ed more than "a
hours. The conviction provides a
sentence of from one to five years
Durkin was accused Of having stolen
an automobile i'm California, i'm which
he brought Betty Werner. formerly
his sweetheart. to Chicago She was
the principal witness against him.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 22.-Two little
wolf girls" were found recently liv-
ing in VOLTS den near an isolated
village in Bengal. British India. The
story is told by the Westminster Ga
zette. which received it from India.
vouched for by the Rev. .Jal Singh of
Midnapur. Bengal. and Bishop PAX
enham Walsh OF Bishops College. Cal
cutta.
Bishop Walsh relates that about
the end of August. while wishing .Ial
SinehS 0rphanace ut Midnapur.
Singh recounted how he discovered
the wolf girls
In a distant part Of his district, not
Evening star., 1926-10-22

restore that. vivid vitality
so necessary to perfect
health. 1t will do these
things because it is ALL
BRAN and not part bran.
AS Kelloggs s ALL
BRAN journeys through
thesystemits hberremains
unchanged. 1t remains a
bulk food, as doctors call
it. Because of it's bulk it
sweeps, cleans and puri-
fes the intestine. 1t stimu-
lates the flow Of digestive
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Miss Louise A. Boyd Of San Rafael
Calf, has returned from a six-week
trip into the Arctic regions, where she
shot c9 Polar bears bringing the pelts
home with her. She is the first woman
to set foot upon desolate Franz
Josef Land
Evening star., 1926-10-22

ONLY few months ago he was feeling
fine. A full desk meant nothing more than
a full day-a challenge which he eagerly
accepted. Life was worth living then.
But now now he seemed eternally
tired, lifeless, exhausted. His head was
dull and achy. Work was frightful bore.
Life was barren of interest. Where would
it all enda :.
In the work-a-day world there are thou
sands of men and women who suffer from
constipation. They try this and that, for
ever seeking relief and seldom finding it.
Yet there is sure, permanent relief from
this insidious disease-kellogg ALL
BRAN.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a safe, natural
way of relieving constipation. 1t will drive
the sluggishness out Of the system and
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Worn and weary-but not from vork

juices. 1t absorbs and carries moisture into
the intestine and prompts it to natural,
healthy action. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
works as nature works. You never have
to increase the amount eaten. How differ
ent from habit-forming pills and drugs.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is guaranteed to bring permanent
relief, or your grocer will refund the pur-
chase price. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal. Its
delightful nutty flavor makes it good as
cereal. Serve with milk or cream alone or
with fresh or preserved fruit; with other
cereals; in soups, cook in hot cereals, or
in the recipes given on every package.
Beware of a part-bran product
Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. A
product which is only part bran can bring,
Evening star., 1926-10-22
KNOW THE TRUTH
ABOUT BRAN

To be effective. bran fiber must 60
through the various digestive processes
without submitting to amy of them. 1t
must pass through the entire alimentary
tract without its form being changed.
What happens when a bran food is
eatenp
After the saliva has acted upon it,
it passes through the stomach and into
the intestines, where every part which
is not fiber is absorbed.
In ALL-BRAN the quantity Of fiber is
so great that it furnishes bulk enough to
prevent and relieve constipation.
In a part-bran food. the quantity Of
fiber 10 so small that there is only puny
amount - do herculean task.
ALL-C2AN brings sure results. De-
mand it.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
TEAM SUPPORTERS LOOK
 FOR BEST OF SEASONS
Andy Kerr, Coaching the Washing ton & Jefferson Squad, Has Con- fidence of All.

Washington, Pa, Sept, .21 P - The fame of Andy Kerr, former Pittsburgh and Leland Stanford football coach, directing the destl- nies of the Washington 6 Jetfer- son eleven for the first time this fall, leads supporters of the pres idenis to hope for one of the teams best seasons despite a de- cidad shortage of material.
 While Andy and his line coach, Dave Morrow, do not share with enthusiastic followers the belief that the presidents will turn in histery-making performances this season, Kerr bases his hopes for strong eleven on the development of a rugged line.
 Around Captain Bill Amos. full back and punter, Washington and Jefferson have built one of the finest backfelds in. the east. Amos, hub of the. powerful wheel, can be depended on for sterling all-round back1eld play while Heisel, Day Carlin, Cook and Herrold form nucleus for a combination of speed and brawn that Is capable of startling performances If carried past the scrimmage barrier by a husky line. Wilde and Edwards, fleet veterans, will care for the wing positions and Ted Bliss, also a member of the team last year, will be back at center, for the first game with Waynesburg on September 25.
 There are few light games on the Washington and Jefferson schedule this season. After the Waynesburg game, the presidents will meet, in the order named, Bucknell, Rutgers, Carnegie Tech, Fordham. Lafayette, Bethany Pittsburgh, and finally, West Nir- ginia.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

he based solely on the youth of his clients.
 The records of these men," said Judge Adel sternly, show them to be enemies of society, and there is no doubt of their guilt. One of them, Hecker, shot and wounded Patrolman James A. Broderick, who frustrated one of their planned crimes. They killed one of their own number, in a bank robbery in the Bronx. They certainly are guilty of fifteen or twenty robberies in New York
 No Reason For Leniency
 How can I be lenient when the only Justification for leniency is the fact that they are young men? A gun in the hand of a youth is just as deadly as in the hands of an old CT man, These men knew right from wrong. Hecker is a second offender, who has served a prison sentence and knew the penalty of wrongdoing. These men tried to fight society, and they lost"