davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-10
FARM BILL ACTION
SOUGHT THIS WEEK
Differences Grow More Pro-
nounCed as Debate Is
Extended in House.
BY thr Associated Press.

BY thp Associated Press.
Despite the extension Of general de-
bate on the three surplus crop bills,
House leaders were hopeful that they
could he brought TO n vote before the
end Of the week.
Clamor of members for time to
speak on the measures caused the
addition Of today's sessions to the
time allotted for general debate. This
in itself illustrated the sharp differ
ences of opinion which apparently
have become more pronounced rather
than less divergent as the debate has
proceeded. but the leaders were hope
full that the measures could he taken
up for amendment tomorrow.
One of the principal lines of attack
on the Iiaugen pr g StabillZarlon
mea sure. which is first in line for
such consideration, will he an effort
to eliminate the provision for a $375,-
100000 appropriation designed to
finance the Federal aid machinery it
would set up pending application of
price StabiliZatiOn fees on basic COM
modities two years after its effective
date.
Some members think it likely that
the HauCen measure and the TinCher
credit bill will kill each other in the
parliamentary scramble growing out
of the peculiar status of the proposals.
and that the latter. which has the
hacking Of Secretary Jardine, may
then he called up under 4 special rule.
As it stands. the lTaugen bill is
technically before the House" and
the Tincher measure, with the Curtis
Aswell commodity marketing bill, is
In the position of substitute pro-
posal. Thus the Tincher and Curtis
Aswell bills must be voted upon first.
The latter, these members predict,
will be defeated by Republican and
a few Democratic votes; then the
Haugen camp, with Democratic sup
port. will reject the Tincher bill, and
supporters of the latter, aided by
Democrats. will. in turn, vote down
the Haugen mea sure.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
SAFE BLOWERS GET
S1OO IN ALEXANDRIA
C. C. Smoot & Sons Co. Offices
Robbed-Tools Left
on Scene.
Special Dispatch to The star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10.-The
safe in the Offices of c. c. Smoot 4
Sons Co., at Washington and Wilkes
streets, was blown open early today
and robbed of approximately 800.
Papers were scattered about the floor.
The robbers endeavored to open a
larger safe in an adjoining ONCE.
Thirty-one marks were made by a
sledge hammer. This safe is used
exclusively for storage of books and
papers.
The burglary was discovered at 6
o'clock this morning by Edward Grin
nell colored, when he opened the
place. He notified r. Calvert Perry,
treasurer, and Mr.. Perry notihed the
police
The robbers left a 10-pOund sledge,
two chisels, a crowbar and file. The
police took these in charge to head
quarters.
The burglars entered by cutting a
small hole in the window and unlock
ing it. In order to reach the front
office they smashed the panel OF
door.
City Manager Morton, Sergt. Sims,
Policeman Shoots and Louis Barga-
min began investigation and finger
prints were photographed.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
MRS. J. w. DUTTON DIES.
Widow of Contractor and Civil War
Veteran Passes Away at IS.

Mrs Emma V. Dutton. SO years old
a native of Washington. widow Of
John Wesley DuttOn. Civil War vet
eran died Saturday at her residence.
y street southeast, after a long
fitness.
Mrs Dutton was the daughter of the
late Thomas Lewis. leading contrac-
tor here many years ago. She is
survived by daughter, Miss Maude
w. Dutton, and three sons: Robert L..
Dutton, of Long Island City. n. Y,
and John W. and Howard Dutton, of
this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow at IL
O'Clock Rev. Simpson p. Daugherty
will Officiate. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Five per cent of the revenue from
the Turkish governments new alco-
holic beverage tax is To he devoted
to aviation and naval programs.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May i0.-Will Rogers
stood in his shirtsleeves looking out
from his Strand Hotel windows across
the Thames Yesterday, and remarked
that at the present moment he hadn I
any suggestion as to how to restore
peace in England.
Il am so busy trying to work out
plans to get the last war paid for.
he explained. that / can't devote
much time to anything else. ] am a
born coW-puncher and constitutionatlY
opposed to walking and | have been
greatly handicapped since I landed in
London $ the underground only runs
now and then.
AS the American comedian continued
to gaze. a hurdy-gurdy struck up
'Nalencia.'
That's the most exciting thing that
has been staged out there on the
Thames emba nkment," he remarked.
Somebody must have told that chap
l am on my way to Spain
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Will Rogers Looks England Over
and Decides He Can't Settle Strike

Will expects to go to the House of
Commons today and later to the
House of Lords.
II am specially interested in the
House of Lords" he said. Il expect
to get lots of ideas there which will
help me in my capacity as adviser to
the United States Senate. under
md the House Of Lords is much like
the Senate. and that's my speciality"
Will hopes to call on Lady Ast0r
and renew his acquaintance with the
Prince of Wales in the next few days;
then he and his son. Will junior. in
tend to fly to Paris on the way to
Italy.
II must rush down to talk it over
with my old friend Mussolini." he
went on, "as I think the Duce may
have many hints to give me, which
will he helpful in arranging public
affairs in the United States"
The next move will be to Spain for
a conference with King Alfonso, and
he may go to Russia.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

One week after he was drowned
while swimming in the Potomac River
a short distance above Chain Bridge,
the body of Andrew Carl Morrison, %
years old, was recovered. 1t was
sighted yesterday floating in the river
about mile below the spot where the
Young man was drowned in sight of
his brothers, a sister and friends. Cor
oner Nevitt gave a certificate of ac-
cidental drowning.
Morrison was a son of Adlow and
Mrs. Lille Morrison, 1914 Forty-sev-
enth place. Funeral services and in
terment will be held at Tabernacle
Church. near Fredericksburg. Va, at
! o'clocketomorroW afternoon
Evening star., 1926-05-10
BLOWS BY SON FATAL.
DIR. Harry M. Rowe Succumbs in
Baltimore Hospital.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 10 GP).--Dr.
Harry NJ. Rowe, 90 years old, promi-
nent business man. died last night in
st Agnes Hospital here from injuries
received. when the son. Harry NJ.
Rowe. ir.. attacked his father. step
mother and sister. Portia, with a
knife and iron bar in their home in
Catonsville. Il suburb. last Monday
night Young Rowe escaped afted
the attack. Mrs Rowe and Portia
will recover.
Police learned the men became
eStranged after DIR. RoWe'S thiTG
marriage. because of business
differences.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
OFFICER CHARGES ATTACK
Saws Man Accused of Drunken
Driving Assaulted Him.

Motor Cycle Policeman T. o.
Montgomery of the fifth precinct
was attacked yesterday afternoon by
Robert A. Campbell, q years old,
2520 l. street, when the officers
attempted to place him under arrest
at Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast for driving while
under the influence of liquor, accord
ing 10 a report made to the precinct.
The officer. in endeavoring to take
Campbell from his car, was hit in
the face and bitten on the arms. He
was forced to use his black jack, he
stated. to repel the attack. Campbell
was locked up to answer charges of
assault and driving while intoxicated
and Montgomery was treated at
Casualty Hospital. -
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Greatest Artificial Lake
ON the Popular Science MAGAZINE.

From the Popular Science MAGAZINE.
What will he the largest artificial
lake in the world is being built in a
remote section of Alabama To assure
a constant flow of water for driving
three large electric generators. These
will feed power into the electrical
transmission system of the State. The
lake will have shore line 200 miles
long and will cover 10000 acres ot
farm and forest land.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
$1,000 Fire Near Kensington,
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star. -,
KENSINGTON, Md, May 10.-Fire
originating in a hay shed from un-
known cause destroyed a huge barn
and it's contents, including imple'
ments and feed, on the old Ford &
Graham farm late yesterday. The
loss, estimated at $1,000. is partly
covered by insurance. c. II. Curtis
is the owner. Kensington firemen an
swered the call for aid.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Drunkenness Arrests Gain.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 10.-From
January l to April 80 of this year,
zoos persons have been arrested in
Baltimore on charge of drunkenness.
or this number. 1864 were men and
141 women. The same period of
1925 shows / 1927 arrests, while in the
four month period of 1924 there We're
2,002 arrests.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Fur Seals Are ROverS.

The fur seals are the greatest rovers
of any animals. Fur seals marked III
the Arctic have been met with in the
Antartic. Yet when breeding time
comes these creatures start back TO
their familiar beaches. swimming the
whole length Of the two American
continents.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Gunhoat to Aid Spanish Flyers

MACAO, May 10 LD.-The Portu-
guese gunboat Republica sailed for
Manila last night to be in position
to aid the Spanish aviators on their
flight to the Philippines, in case they
should require it along the route. The
Spaniards are flying from Madrid to
Manila
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Dress for Dinner.

From the London Answers.
Wealthy Woman suppose every
one here dresses for dinner?
Chambermaid-Oh, yes, madam
Meals In bed isAeharged extra.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Finlands poor railway service is
expected to be remedied by the
establishment of automobile bus
lines to cooperate with the railroads,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Dr.. Starr, Veteran of 102 Regiment, Takes New Post

New Haven, Feb. 23 CP-Rcv, Harris F.. Starr, Ph. D., has resign el as pastor of Pilgrim Congrega- tional church to become assistant editor of the Dictionary of National biography, the editor in chief of which is Prof. Allen Johnson, for mcrly head of tho department Of history at Yale,
 Dr. Starr has been pastor of Pil- grim Congregational church for tho past fifteen years, and was at one time pastor at Mt. Carmel
 After aiding the flying squadron in recruiting the 10@nd regiment in the world war pr. Starr went to France and was commissioned as chaplain of that regiment. He Is at present chaplain of the 1lSth medl- cal regiment, C. N. c.
 His duties at Washington will be- gin April i,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
MARKS SHATTERED
 IN VARIOUS LINES
Worlds Records Fall Before Washington's Birthday Meets

New York. Feb, 93 R,--Georso Washington's birthday. produced an unusual number of record perform ances In sports
 In tho American Legion games at Boston yesterday De Hart Hubbard, Cincinnati negro athlete. sprintod G5 yards in 4-5 seconds, crasing the mark of seven seconds first set by Lawson Robertson. now coach at Pennsylvania in 1908 and equallcd later by Howard Drew and Loren Murchison.
 Willie Ritola shattered the 5000 yards record in the Coast Artillery Corps games in Brooklyn. negotiat- | ing tho distance in 13 minutes, 82 seconds, or seven seconds faster Ithan tho figures he set in St. Paul n year ago. In the same meet Alan lHclffrich. former Penn state star, covered 600 metres In one minute I22 2-5 seconds, lettering the mark Of 1;34 made last week by Vincent LalIy of Brooklyn,
 Ethel Lackie of Chicago compet' ing in the American A. A. L., swim ming championships in Florida, es Itahlished a new fifty yard free styl' mark Of 0;27 3-5.
 Peter De Paolo wiped out th' record of 1o9 miles an hour estah llished by Tommy Milton in kansa ,City last year by averaging 1922
 miles in winning the 300 mile rae
 at Miami.
 Jake Schaeffer, 1s,2 balkline bil
 Hard champion, scored 212 consecu
 two points in an lS1 balklin
 match in Chicago with Willi
 Hoppe. Frank Ives made the pro
 vious mark of 40 in 1897.
 Hubert Oppel .lIn, of Australia
 rode ten miles motor r.red in min , minutes thirty seconds at Me ? bourne.
 While 1t does not constitute !, record, the first get '1 the nationi . indoor tennis nNa'e, b"twecn Jea , Borotra and Rene LaCoste France, required 2S games for d. 1 cision.
 1 This is one of the long.st chan ' pionship sets on record.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

tuntlos for close and sympathetic study of Indian life, IL is said by those who have heard her that her Indians arc vastly more human, 1T less picturesque, than those of Cooper, Her lectures represent so- rious thought and are given with Ii natural wit and freshness tha, make them not merely entertain- ing but stimulating, The material for theso talks has been collected from wild Indian camps, New England attics, family records and other original sources,
 Harold skinner, son Of MT. and Mrs, F, J. skinner of Thompson street who came home from Philadelphia for d few days, is al i tho New Britain General hospital for the removal Of tonsils
 A Wushington's birthday party was given al tho parish house lasl night, Ice cream and cake wers sold Those attending wore old fashioned costumes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
REMINGTON NEWS

Mrs, J, II, Latham of Theodore street, who has been confined to her homo by illness for the past week, is now able 10 be about.
 Tho main roads in the town are being opened for travel and J. C, Gilbert, first selectman, reports that ho has gang of men clcar- Ing the Clayton road. Maple Hill avenue has already been opened from the Clayton road 10 Robbins avenue. This makes 1t possible for tho rural mail carrier 10 resume tho regular delivery of mail,
 Mrs Benjamin F, Damon Of Johnson street, who has been i'll for tho past few days, is improV- ing.
 A play. "Yo Tea Party Of Yo Oldcn Timos,' given under the auspices of the Grange, will be presented at the Grange hall to- night All those taking part In the play will wear colonial costumes After tho curtain falls ice cream and cake will be placed on sale,
 Tho popular meeting of tho 1 Woman's club of Maple Hill will b' 1 held tomorrow afternoon at tn, homo of Mrs. c. k. Spring or Thompson street. Mrs. Herbert E Anderson and Mrs. F. E. Aus,ir will assist Mrs. L. Kingsley, chair man Of the music committee, ha planned musical program 0 patriotic numbers. Miss Ami
 Boechor Scoville. granddaughter c Iucnry Ward Beccher will spea
 on "The American Indian" Mis
 Scoville has had unusual oppor
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
TO ESTABLISH RECORD
Charley Hofr, Norwegian Pole Vault ing Marvel, To Try Tor Mark of 13 Feet Six Inches

New York, Feb. B R'-CharIoy Roff, soaring star of Norwegian track sports, tonight will establish an indoor pole vault record ot Is feet, inches, and call his Amer ican invasion q success.
 Hoff has announced that lie win attempt the leap, six inches higher than any American ever leapcd in- doors, and then prepare himself for | nis all-arornd contest with the Olympic dccathon champion, Harold Osborn Of the Illinois A. C., at the | Knights of Columbus meet in New York next month,
 Tho Norwegians effort undouht- Iodlv will he the outstanding per formanCe at the New York A. C. games tonight despite the fact that tthe organization has listed an OK
 coptional field in a series of feature icv"nts,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
DYKES BEAT ATLAS
Capital City sperdhoys Surprise state By Nosing Out New Haven Five In Thrilling Gume.

Tho DiXios of Hartford surprised the entire basketball portion of the state last night hy taking tho Atlas of New Haven into camp by 21 to % score. This makes the second victory of the DiXies over the Atlas team this year and the standing now Is two 10 one in favor of the Capital City Spcodhoys,
 Hamcr was back in the original fold last night and he was tho star of the game, He led the Hartford teams attack with three field and four foul goals while sam Pito was the big noise for tho Atlas, scoring 1 five from tho floor and one from , the free line.
 ! There was no field scoring for II minutes of the first half and at in- termission, the DiNies led 10 10 2 With only five minutes 10 go, the Dixics were trailing hy five point: but they came through with burs of speed and took the Eamo. Tho Atlas were played out from th' speed with which the game wa played and the greater stamina O
 tho DiNies brought them the win.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
SOLN'ERS REAOY IN MINE AREAS
Trouble Feared in NOn-Union
 District Of Indiana

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 23 P) -- Two infantry companies of the In diana national Euard moved today toward the coal fields in the south western part of the state where they will bo held in readiness to assist civil authorities should dis orders occur when nine non-union mines are rcopened after several weeks of idlcness. The infantrymen were 10 he followed by the l1Sth observation squardon. the air unit of the Indiana guard.
 The troop movement was order cd late yesterday by Adiutant Cen oral William II. Kcrshner follow ing a conference with Gov. Edward J3ockson The adjutant general said the troops would not be sent into action unless disorders doyet- ] ored beyond control of the local i officials.
 Tho guardsmcn are 10 be quar- tered in an armory at Evansville. From that city as a base they will he prepared to move quickly 10 mines in Nandcrburgh and War rick counties.
 Sporadic fighting between union sympathizers and non-union miner: during a unioni5ation campaign which has been in progress sovera weeks has resulted in a tense stiua tion. state officials have been ad 1ised. The announcement that nin mines closed as q result of tn unionization drive would be ro opened tomorrow is understood {, have caused local peace officers t' advise that serious outbreaks migh result,
 Adlutant General Kcrshnrr sai, last night his latest reports iron tho mining district indicated tha quiet prevailed.
 Tho infantry units ordered { | Evansville were companies B an
 D of the 151st regiment. Thcl
 homo stations are Grecnsbnrg an
 Indianapolis, The air squadron
 homo station is at Kokomo, Officer
 refused to give tho strength of tn { various units. They said the ir fantry was equipped with tear ga projectors and ril!ca.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Famous Athletic Trainer Tells
 Old Folks of Rheumatic Remedy

who wouldn't risk anything but the latest, safest, surest, best remedy made,
 Go home--take steEming hot bath
 open pores good per directions you find with each bottle of the lini- ment--thon get the wife 10 apply it or rub it In good yourself. Then tumble Into bed. You may have felt old, stiff. rheumatic, achy and lame but the warmth of that llniment in a few minutes will have you warm as toast with pains vanishing like the mist Soons you'll be sound asleep and next morning you'll hop out of he'd like kid feeling younger and iit as a fiddle. Did you ever try it? Then don't say it cant be done. I've trained men for twenty years and l know even chronic old cases get re- lief in a few applications and most cases in q single night. Just ask your druggist for a bottle of Mike 1 Martins Liniment," the kind used i by the Professional Athletes. It comes In a bottle like other lini-
 ments but OH what n difference in
 results.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
BennPttS.
HOPPE IS LEADING
Consistent Playing Gives Veteran
 Billiard Champion Edge Over Young Jake SChaefer,

Chicago, Feb. 23 LP--Consistent playing gave Willie Hoppe, veteran lS.l halkline billiard champion. a slight advantage over Young Jako Schaefer today as they started the second 500 points of their l500- point lS,l match here. The match is preliminary 10 Hopes forth coming championship play with Edouard Horemans, Belgian chal- lenger.
 Although Hoppe hested Schaefer 500 to igS in yesterdays two 250- point blocks, Younk Jake turned in the longer runs and last night es- tahlished a new worlds record for the game. Starting with an unflnish- { ed run of 100, he reached 2l2 points before he halted. Schaefer, who succeeded Hoppe as 1S.@ title holder. announced he
 would challenge the winner Of the Horemans-Hoppo match, which the
 champion thinks will probably be
 played in April.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
WIPE OUT LLlrERACY

Washington. Feb, 93 Re--With the wiping out of iltoracy in the United States by 1880 as its object i've, the National lIliteracy crusade has been formed here with William Allen White, Kansas publisher and editor, as president. Jane Addams Of Chicago and Glenn Frank. presi. dent Of the University of Wisconsin, were named presidents and Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart Of Frank fort, Kyo was chosen as director Of the work. Headquarters will hf
 maintained in Washington and con.
 gross will be asked to incorporate the organization.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Aged Farmer Now Held
 For Murdering Wife

Grayson. Ky, Feb. 2$ tP'-Jerry Stidham. 72 year old farmer is in jail, charged with the murder Of his l6 year old wife, Mrs, Nancy Stil- ham. a bride of four months. Sho was clubbcd 10 death at their home near here yesterday.
 Stidham's arrest came after q coroner's jury returned a verdict of murder by some unknown hands" Tho aged farmer asserted his wife received her injuries at the hands Of robbers whom she resisted. The same men, he said tied him up be fore attacking Mrs. Stidham,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
ADEPT AT GOLF
Major League Baseball Players at Hot Springs Camp Just as Good in Other Lines of Sport.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. g ti'- Major league baseball players here for training are proving just adept in the art of fishing and golf as they are in the national pastime, Sherrod smith and Marland Buckeye, ClcVe- land Indian hurlors, visited Gather inc, Ark, yesterday and exhibited large string of black bass upon their return. Members of the Wash ington Senators participated in a Washington day golf tournament and gave a. good account of them selves. Sam Rice and "Gooso" Goslin are the champion golfers of the Sen ator outtit.
 C. R. Barfoot, w. WindIe and A. r. Jones. members of the Detroit Tygors reached here yesterday for q source of baths and mountain hikes
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Easy To Relieve Stiffness, Lameness, Aches Or
 Pains At Home

"I don't care how rheumatic, achy, stiff, sore and bad you feel, |" declares the famous athletic trainer, Mike Martin. "If you want 10 go home tonight
 sleep like Il top and wake up tomorrow feeling like q million dollars, ready for q
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

rHA'tH tootrace or mountain hike-all signs gono Of that lHme bach, ache and pain--just Gct busy and throw away those old fashioned out of date remedies and get at tho drug store on your way home bot tie of thc hniment we use al the Rig League Ball Parks on men like Wal tor Johnson Sisler, Ty Cobb. Bucky Harris and other high priced stars
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Fiddler From Scotland
 Will Compete in U. s.

Lewiston, Me, Feb, 2S P - A eablegram from J. Scott skinner. so year old fiddler of Aberdeen. Scot land. announces he had accepted the offer to enter tho world wide fiddlers
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

This marks tho first time that the New Britain High school team has won the Triangular championship since the season which closed i'll 1922. In that year, the team was composed of Captain Red" R"y- holds and Lahar forwards; Duke McCabe, center, and Weir and Neipp guards.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

By beating New Haven yesterday, the Franklin Square team clinches the Triangular league championship, and the combination of lads who make up the squad have every req son to puff out their chests today with Just pride over their accom- plishments.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

Scotland Yard is protesting inc I |help yourself fashion Of wearing
 |pearl and diamond necklaces with
 strings down the. back, now ih"
 zraze in London.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

Two great factors stand out in the victory scored yesterday. One was that the New Britain team overcome the odds of being the team which was expected to lose and the other was the fact that the quintet shat tered the traditional jinx which has pursued Hardware City quintets when playing in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

It isn't any too carly to get these |eams started on their organization
 |nlans and it is evident that some ol
 he managers and coaches realize
 hat this is the case.