davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

against his mouth and bit into
it.
She sank at. the bed. flinging
her arms across it, abandoned to
the suffocating tide that now
surged over her.
Ramon would kill himself. She
was sure OF this.
She saw his brown, enaaclated
face as he sat with his hand
pressed against his mouth; heard
his voice In q monotony SO pierre
ing 1t conjured loneliness and
wasted places.
Then as he turned with that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
By Elenore Meherin,
Author Of "Chickie." Ann,
"Ann and PhiI'' and
''Nora Lee"
CONTINUED from Yesterday

CONTINUED from Yesterday
Judith gave a soft. aching cry.
.oh, that's like you.s Douglas.
You think that's what you can
DO. But you can't. You can't
help Sandy by making her
weaker" She looked up then and
smiled through these binding
tears-forced her lips to smile.
Couldn't do something, Doug?
Couldn't 1 take Sandy back here?
Couldn't you both wait? Oh, I
would pour out my life for
either OF you-for you, Douglas,
r
She could no longer smile, be-
cause his mouth-that young,
boyish mouth twitched,. Sudden
.1y he flung his arms about her
jet his head go against her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
midland tell your druggist whether
tao material you wish to color is
wool or silk, or whether 1t IL linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14

Each Is C en- t
package contains
directions so siIn-
pie any woman
can tint SOFT dell.
cate shades or
dye rich, per
manent colors in
lingerie, silks, rib
b on 3, skirt d,
waists, dresses
coats, stockings
sweaters, draper.
les, Q ov E In ga,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
This Day IL Our History

IS is the anniversary tie assassination President Lincoln
1865 The great President shot ~ Wilkes Booth
while He died without reganing consciousness
Booth 70 earth and killed
Evening star., 1926-11-01
PALACE BASkETERS
START WORK FRIDAY

Washington Palace team Of the
American Professional Basket Ball
League will begin practice Friday.
Among those slated to report are
these youngsters: Yesger, former New
York Sch~el of Commerce star; Joe
Massillon, forward, formerly of New
York University; Chizmadia, center.
erstwhile Perth Amboy High School
crack, and Frank Cassidy, guard, a
Springfield, Mass, product. About a
half dozen other kids" are expected
to be brought here by Elmer Ripley.
veteran guard, who was obtained
from Brooklyn during the Summer.
Development of a capable center
is the main problem faced by Manager
kennedy. He plans to carry seven
men, which means an opening for
three Of the newcomers.
Among aspirants for the Baltimore
team of the pro circuit will be Earle
Moser. Mickey Mcdonald and Larry
Boe.~ler, Washington lads, who prep
ped at Central High School. They
were to join the squad today.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Ingram Coach and Richardson Men Behind Successful May Eeuen
VIRGINIA IS ANXIOUS
TO CONQUER W. & l.

UNIVERSITY, Va, November L.
When Virginia plays Washington
md Lee on Lambeth Field next Sat-
urday it will be a continuation OF
rivalry Of 35 years standing.
The Virginians and the Generals
first clashed in foot ball in 1890. when
Virginia was victorious, as to 0. This
was two years before the Virginia
eleven first played North Carolina
md three years before Virginia Mill
tary Institute was given a place on
the schedule.
In all there have been eleven foot
ball games between the two unlver'
stiles, of which Virginia has won
seven and W. and L. four. But the
Generals have taken the last trio of
contests, and Virginia's team Is going
to do it's best to earn victory Sat
urday.
Bleacher stands on the west side of
Lambeth Field were put up this week
and with the added seats in the
stadium, constructed this Fall, will
accommodate 10000. More bleachers
are to be placed at the ends OF the
field and will increase the seating
capacity to more than 10000.
Advance sale of tickets in the
stadium proper has been so large
that only the end sections remain
unsold, but good bleacher seats may
be obtained by application to D. E.
Brown, graduate manager.
Scores of past Washington and
Lee-Virginia games follow:
Evening star., 1926-11-01

WHICH WAS du eACCeulNSly EOOO SHOW.
ing. If the reports Of the strength Of
Loyola have been true. The Brook.
landers played fine foot ball, and in
the closing moments of the game had
a forward pass muffed right on the
Loyola goal line. which would have
enabled it to tie and possibly win by
one point.
just how a few mistakes can affect
a foot ball game was shown by the
one-sided trouncing Army gave Yale.
It is true that Yale played an excel
lent defensive game, 1t had a strong
offense. but its own mistakes gave the
Soldiers a victory that would cause
1t to seem that Yale was completely
annlhilated by a score which has been
exceeded only once in recent Yale foot
ball. Three fumbles. a blocked kick
and an intercepted forward pass were
responsible for the scores Army made.
OF course. this in no way detracts
from the brilliant effort of the West
Pointers, but 1t is decidedly unusual
for team Of Yale's caliber to make
so many misplays and have them
turned to account against it.
Princeton and Harvard won easy
games, the latter running up the big
gest score 1t has made in many years.
princeton seems to be coming along
in good shape and may prove a more
formidable opponent than either of it's
major opponents, Harvard and Yale,
would naturally have expected. CON.
sidering its rather mediocre early
showing.
Pennsylvania showing at Illineis
was disappointing not only to it's own
adherents but also to all those who
root" for an Eastern eleven against
a Middle Western at any time. The
Quakers could never get their offense
going, mainly because the Illinois line
played better foot ball than the East
ern forwards. And while 1t may be
said that Penn's hidden.ball offense
could not get going because of that. 1t
follows just as naturally that no kind
of an offense can get going when the
line is being outplayed.
Navy played through the first half
OF its game last week under one Of
the severest handicaps a team can
have-very mediocre punting. The
poor kicking Navy got in the first
80 minutes Of play was almost enough
to cause 1t to be defeated, and the
fact that its 20.yard boots did not
give the other eleven a big enough
advantage to win reflects all the more
cre0lt on the MldShlpmen.
What Columbia did to Cornell must
have made Gil Dobie weep. Espe.
cially is this true after the rather
mediocre showing made by Columbia
in some Of its other big games. But
whatever may happen to Columbia
throughout the remainder of the sea.
son, that triumph over Cornell last
week was sufficient as balm to heal
all wounds.
Sometimes a foot ball team gets
whipped because it fails to kick
goal after touchdown, but it is seldom
that one loses because it fails to kick
two. There are foot ball scores of
IA to 13 and to 6, but very seldom,
indeed, is a game won by 13 to ~, the
score by which Stanford beat South.
ern California. Amy team almost will
kick one out of two goals, but
seldom does one miss both. 1t was
failure to boot one out of two that
gave Warmers eleven victory in what
was regarded as the most important
game of the year on the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

Tennessee. chief threat to Alabama's
third successive Southern grid title
with three victories and an unsullied
record, goes against the strong
Sewanee aggregation, whose notable
feat this season was the holding of
Alabama to a 2-to-0 score.
Georgia's Bulldogs are scheduled for
a clash with Auburn, Georgia Techs
Golden Tornado comes to grips with
Vanderbilt's Commodores, and the
Green wave of Tulane will be host to
the Mississippi Aggies.
In other conference encounters,
North Carolina meets Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Virginia Polytechnic
and South Carolina come to grips in
Richmond; Washington and Lee takes
on the University of Virginia and
Clemson and Florida play in Alligator
territory at Gainesville.
Maryland meets Yale at New Haven
in the feature ross-country clash of
the week.
North Carolina State plays a non-
conference opponent in Lenoir Rhyme,
and Mississippi plays Southwestern
the University of Arkansas in other
non-conference contests.
Alabama's five-game leadership
came Saturday, when the Crimson
overwhelmed Louisiana State. "a to 0.
and the University of Tennessee, by
virtue of a 27.to-O victory over the
Mississippi Aggies, stepped into Sec
ond position.
Georgia downed Florida by a 32-to-
9 score; Virginia humbled South
Carolina, to 0, and Alabama Poly
technic won 9-to.0 game from
SeWanee.
North Carolina won the annual
clash with North Carolina State, II
to 0; Virginia Poly played a 1913 tie
Evening star., 1926-11-01
MADDEN HAS 63 POINTS.

NEW YORK. November l P).-
Bill Madden, Columbia captain, with
63 points, jumped into the lead among
individual scorers in the East Satur.
day, gaining a four point advantage
over "Whippet" Carr, Syracuse back,
who is out of the game because of in.
juries. Shaughnessy of Colgate crept
within a point of the crippled Orange
star
Evening star., 1926-11-01
KAROW LEADS SCORERS.

CHICAGO, November ] R.-Capt.
Marty Karows two touchdowns
against Chicago Saturday ran his
total of so, while his running mate
for Western Conference high point
honors. Bo Molenda Of Michigan, was
held scoreless by the Navy. gave the
Ohio State fullback substantial
lead Of 16 points.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
CAPT. LARKIN TO PILOT
MARINE CORPS ELEVEN

Capt. c. A. Larkin has tentatively
taken over the duties of manager Of
the Marine Corps foot ball team sue
ceeding Capt. Z. D. Howard. pilot OF
both the gridiron and base ball teams
the past two years, who. has at his
own request. been assigned TO ayia
ton.
Capt. I1arlin Will act as assistant I"
Mai. j. c. Fegan, Marine Corps ath
letic officer at headquarters
Evening star., 1926-11-01

handlers a 7.to-0 decision over Alex
andria Pirates.
Mercury gridmen are to work out
tonight at 1880 O'Clock at Plaza Field.
Rain forced cancellation of the con.
test carded yesterday between Mo.
hawk Props and Northern Juniors.
Scapes A. C. foot ballers are to
gather tonight at the home Of Man
ager Dean. 1243 G street, at 1880
O'Clock and players wishing a try
out with a 115.pound team are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
100000 RACER ON WAY.

NEW YORK, November / R.-
A British 2-year old, purchased last
August for William Dupont, jr., for
100000. was aboard the steamship
Minnewaska, arriving in New Yorl
today from England. The colt will
be sent to Belmont Park.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

Tense moments abounded in both
battles yesterday. Northerns came
behind in the waning moments to
score a touchdown that tied Brook
land, who had counted in the third
period, and then won when Mike
Gass kicked for the entra point. Mac
Donald counted the Northerns' touch
down and Bonomo took the ball across
for Brookland.
An 8O-yard run for the only touch
down of the game, by Ball, winners
halfback, was the high point of the
Winton. Southern Prep engagement,
although there were number of
other interesting incidents that made
1t fine game to watch.
Rain yesterday forced abandonment
of the two biggest engagements
Mohawks and Reina Mercedes
elevens at Clark Griffith Stadium, and
the Apache Stanton contest at Union
League Park. Mercury gridders post.
poned their game with Alexandria
Fire Department in the Virginia city
until November IS. and the Virginia
A. G.. and Palace tilt. also booked for
the Virginia city, will be played at
later date. Another Washington
team, Marion A. c., booked for action
with an Alexandria team, was disap-
pointed. Marions were to take on
Firemen Props.
Navy Yard Marines and Battery A
eleven of Fort Myer struggled to a
0-to-0 draw on Washington Barracks
Field. Neither combination had suffi-
cient kick to push the ball over, al
though both several times were within
scoring distance.
An end sweep by Burdette in the
third period followed by kick for
Evening star., 1926-11-01

with Kentucky. and Mississippi lost
to Tulane by 6-to-0 score.
Georgia Tech, which advances
against Notre Dame in an inter-sec
tional contest returned to Atlanta
on the short end of Il 12-to-0 score.
In three non-conference games
Vanderbilt beat Southwestern Cni
versity, 80 to 0: Virginia Military In
stitute defeated Davidson, IL to
and Maryland won from Gallaudet
38 to Z.
Clemson and Washington and T.ee
were idle Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
TUNNEY TO GO ON STAGE.

NEW YORK, November ] R.-
For $1,000 a week, Gene Tunney
shortly will appear before the foot
lights in a short dialogue with a
partner not yet selected. He will
box a round or two.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
MANY ATHLETIC TEAMS
AT E. v. BROWN SCHOOL

Boosting 10 boys soccer and five
girls basket ball teams and six dodge
ball squads, the e. V. Brown School
Of Chevy Chase, has a fine athletic
organization.
Some OF the graded schools have
trouble forming one boys soccer team
and a girls basket ball squad. In all,
81 soccer, basket ball and dodge ball
teams have been organized at the
school by Miss Grace Given, principal.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
THREE ELEVENS in A TIE
FOR BIG TEN LEADERSHIP

e the Western Conference pot SIM
meeting of Michigan and Ohio State
! fans vaulted the. hurdle of sectional
possibility that the Army-Navy game
e the national title holder.
enough in a weeks time to outplay
the Red and Blue.
But 1t was case of do or die with
Illinois. Result of this battle meant a
successful or disastrous season at Ur-
bana. and Zuppke bent all his ener.
gtes to the task Of solving the much
touted hidden ball attack and did.
While Illinois was put out OF the
running for the Western Conference
championship by Michigan, the team
Is expected to be a menace to other
elevens on the schedule. Ohio State
particularly.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

on Soldiers Field here might determil
Last Saturdays conference games
placed three teams in a tie for first
place and added to the uncertainty of
The outcome Michigan, which ruled a
tavorite a week ago. moved down q
notch as the result of its unexpected
defeat by the Navy, while Ohio,
stepped just that far ahead in popular
estimation, although its win over
Coach Stages much defeated Maroons
was not unexpected.
The Northwestern Wildcats also are
riding with the leaders with two con.
ference victories, including last Satur.
days defeat of Indiana, this seasons
Big Ten goat.
To counteract the debacle Of Michi.
gan in the East, the West had balm
for it's wounds in Illinois, to 0, win
over the invading Pennsylvanians
While Illinois had been given an out.
side chance to win. few believed that
Zuppke's team would develop fast
Evening star., 1926-11-01
DESERVE MOST OF CREDIT
FOR WIN OVER MICHIGAN
Bill Devised Clever Scheme to Combat Wolverines
Playing Style Carefully Noted by Commander.
Attack of Westerners Unbalanced.
BY III. c. BYRD.

Bill Ingram, Navy Comdr Richardson,
extraordinary should almost entire credit for Navys
Michigan RICHARDSON Michigan
and Michgans Ingram who devised defense to
meet them and Michigans defense
admirably planned
recty
Ingram has made good the Navy and there he probably will remain
ing brilliant foot ball defense and extensively and he
history Navy foot bali has dang his belt such scaps Prince
and Michigan before OF October.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
ROSS WINS AUTO RACE.

DETROIT, November / P).-Sam
Ross of Ann Arbor won the 100-mile
dirt track automobile race here, COW
ering the distance In / hour "a
nlinnfAS
Evening star., 1926-11-01

Parkway Motor Five is castin2
about for practice tilts with unlim
tied teams. Manager Frank Athey'>
telephone number is West $40 and
his address 1920 Thirtytirst street
Evening star., 1926-11-01
GRID TEAMS
STAGE PAIR OF BATTLES

TWO keen battles were staged yesterday in the Capital City
Brooknds to and Wnons besed Southern Pps Sto
In four played far game has been decided by more
definite endng opening struggles Saturday
Evening star., 1926-11-01
ALABAMA ELEVEN HOLDS
LEAD in RACE In DIXIE
By the Associated Press.

the 1926
of the Southern gdron
Wv this
' In addition Maryland o Yale in nersectonai
bat and three others outside the conference
Kentucky Birmingham the
Crimson tide Alabama leading the conference this week
Evening star., 1926-11-01
WILL PLAY vOLLEY BALL.

Y. NJ. c. A. members interested in
volley ball are asked to see Mr.. Nor
gan or Mr.. Martin at the Y Building
either today, Wednesday or Friday
at 1:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
PlMLICO,
November. | to IS
First Race LIZ PM

FHSC 1C6CG ITO F.M.
Admission Unc. Tax, S1.65
Special Train, b. & o. r.. r., leaves
Washington 11:40 AM: due Baltimore
Camden Station, 1890 PM.
Frequent Trains Penna. II. r.. and
w.. B. & A. Electric Line.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
G. U, YEARLINGS BEATEN,

Yearling gridders Of Catholic Uni
versity lost a 13-to.0 contest Saturday
to Naval Proving Station eleven at
Dahlgren, Va.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

An end sweep by Burdette in the
third period followed by a kick for
the extra point by Burrows yesterday
gave Chevy Chase A. c. pigskin
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Nv the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO. November 1.-Whi'
4 mered today. awaiting the I
two weeks hence, Midwester
~ interest and considered the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
CHICAGO GRAINS
: MIXED At CLOSE
Selling Eliminates Early
Gain in Wheat.
RU Tuifcd preSe

BIZ tHtted Press
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Grain prices
followed an erratic trend to a gen.
orally lower Close than that Of TWEEN
ty-four hours ago on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today. Wheat closed
uneven, after f1uctuating within a
range of about 4 cents. 1t sold off
early on the Canadian weather news
then rallied on heavy buying, which
had no foundation in news develop
ments, and covering by shorts, July
being particularly strong as many
are in no position to make deliv-
cries on Saturday. This soon met
with heavy selling and prices de-
clined. July was "a up at the close,
but the other deliveries were q off.
The second day Of rain and cool
weather over Iowa had it's effect in
the corn pit, which sold off early
and then remained firm at the lower
levels, Wheat even drew some sup
port from this pit. The Government
weather report had little effect on
prices which were A@1%c lower
than Tuesday.
Crop news on oats was pessimistic
Thrashing is in progress in some
sections, and in many others it is
too late for rain. However, prices
could hardly rise in the face of a
falling market. July was up 15c.
but the other positions were &c off
Provisions closed lower on the
drop in hog values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
UOge---
Other Livestock

C CIdIT,ASS, July, 2s.MRBy p~epip5gt6mSs6pt Of
fiiinSssssS from G1 Sps SO up oAS early Sc' top. oSS16'sS5:
heayies in liberal supply; -praetically, g. a
poung average reached SOLO: smaller re-
ceipts needed to stabilize market other
sRaesesp2ReeceipSts. $4,000. slow. CSC lower;
no westerns sold native. Sl4 to small Kill
s sra Sc sN@f fsi higher cults fsrl S5,S s0 SBoc to lo Ssse' .st
s sHe;oo bu fqms se 9s!a st s6m Sll At $3.50 'fSGo: 'its esdsT-
and. Washington feeders sl$75aI4: 65
to 7o-poSuGnd kind s13.59; 7S,poundz aver AVER.
mgsrkiet SiI502' csc 9Ie5Ser than Mondays
ggTfisse4s; top ea 19@ilSSSt lowsT ay 6 3 0q me:
BiSSsi9gg5 .siSSS gi TO- S55S1OSIS.75; slaughter
Res RsSsipts5, 66 1890 ing ma s 3 .s5 s q 90 lo@ g6Se
S2II$ae ; i YY5dd'iSsg = sY 6, .sSS
market, steers, steady to S5co lower; top.
ifiHHFSsV and ID heifers. 81 Sod $50 beef cows,
$$.R0@4S5: low Ess,s Ggtt ss 7 END b eaSter CAVES cHws,
s5.5SS3. sSeep@Receipts, 1900; market
s53Ss J LOVER Sa,t sheep Eel ,s stsSdy s. sU q 1S 5at ia% B@1f
EAST BUFFALO. July 2S;-Cattle-Re-
S Sinq steers sIs; g@saGGsff6t .5s So !cT ba aa e sse grades sni y
Gio: cows. S2.2567.50. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 100 market active to S2e higher
iambsEReccipts. 400: market active and
steady; choice lambs. S13@d4; sheep,
slow: Workers. S14.5061475; pigs.
SI4.50: roughs. S12.25@13.5 so.
PITTSBURGH. July 2S,-Hogs-Re-
$50 pounds. Si2.75d is: 2oO-25o pounds.
S13.BN614: 100000 pounds. S14@I4.50;
BOUNDS. si4.250 f4.5o:, packing sows,
S9.5O@1o5oi oattleo1oMarket easy; beef
heavy calves S14. Sheep-Receipts, $50!
market steady to csc off; top fat lambs,
S14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
PO|NCARE WILL
NOT SPEED u. S.
DEBTPACT 0. K
Negotiations to Be Re-
opened During ParIia-
mentary Recess.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 2S.-Premier Poin-
care told the Chamber of Deputies
finance committee today that he
would not ask Parliament to ratify
the debt.funding agreements, re-
Gently reached in Washington and
London. before Parliament begins its
summer adjournment.
The Premier said France would
pay, however, according to her abil-
ity, and it was understood that debt
negotiations would be reopened dur
ing the parliamentary recess.
Meanwhile, despite Poincare's
strong position. the franc today
slumped to POI to the pound sterling
and 41.30 to the dollar, compared
with yesterdays closing prices of
1865 and 40.51.
Poincare hopes that his financial
projects can be discussed in the
chamber of deputies Friday and that
a vote can be had Saturday or Sun
day enabling the senate to pass the
projects next week.
A resume of the government f.
nancial projects follow:
Increased taxes on tobaccos and
matches and other monopoly arti-
cles: light drinks, autos; 30 per cent
increase in railroad fares; 2 per cent
tax on business turnover; export tax
of 100 per cent, and IL per cent in
crease tax on exported Injuries;
complete revision of import duties.
Fifty per cent increase in dividend
tax; sliding increase to 40 per cent
from 25 per cent on heritances; so
per cent increase in tax on bust
ness profit up to $4,000 francs where
after increase would be IS per cent;
7 per cent tax on business sales;
agricultural profits tax doubled; IL
per cent instead of T. per e tax
on salaries of more than 100000
francs; tax Of Is instead of II per
cent on real estate reduction of the
income tax from 60 to 30 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
INTERDICT is RUMORED

LONDON, July 2S~.-Reports that
Pope Plus was about to launch the
dreaded interdict against Mexico cir
culated in important Catholic circles
here today.
If the Pope ~resorted to the
ecclesiastical weapon it would be the
first time it had been drawn in sew
eral centuries for use against a
whole nation. Its effect would be to
withdraw all religious privileges ex-
cept the last sacrament in Mexico
until the public had compelled the
government to abandon It's present
attitude toward the church.
Francis, Cardinal Bourne today is
sued a letter to all British Catholics
calling for prayers throughout the
country Sunday in behalf Of the
church In Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

appeal is pending and a penalty of
six months and 81 900 fine.
Department Of Justice gents are
continuing their Investigation of the
dynamating of an E. Michigan ST.
car Monday. No arrests have been
made, however.
Arrange Meeting
A mass meeting Of citizens. pro
NOTED by strikers and women sym.
pathizers, which will be addressed
by two ministers and "a prominent
woman in politics." will be held on
Thursday night at Dorman ana
Tenth St, near Highland Ave. car
barns, it was announced at the daily
meeting of strikers in Plumbers Hall.
About $50 strikers and approx
mately fifty women attended the
meeting. Each was asked to bring
at least two citizens to the meeting.
Mrs. jeanette O'Brien, 1901 Polk
St, leader of the women sympa-
thizers. said William II. Schaeffer,
county deputy prosecutor, promised
her a swift and thorough investiga.
ton Of acts of violence in connection
with the strike.
This investigation and the prompt
punishment of the responsible
parties will again remove the
stigma Of suspicion from you men,"
she told the strikers. and sounded
another appeal to them to refrain
from vandalism.