davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
LOCAL INDUSTRY
HIDDEN BUT ACTIVE
Leese Says Manufacturing
Here Is Growing, Efficient
and Prosperous.

Washington industry soon 10 com
ing out of the corners and hidden
places to confound those who say
there are no manufacturers here -
This statement is made by Martin A
Leese. recently elected president of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, which is sponsoring the city's
second industrial exposition
The industrial exposition is bound
to play a big part in dispelling this
general illusion" says Mr.. Leese.
washington manufacturing interests
actually are widespread. Everything
from yeast to automobiles is produced
in the busy shops which, despite their
large capacity. manage to remain
secluded from the public eye.
washington industry is most un.
obtrusive and perhaps To this trait
caS be traced the frequent errors
which crop out even when il is dis
cussed by those who can be supposed
10 Know actual conditions Industry
here nourisheS in the out tot the-wav
corners. 1t does not publish its ac.
tivities fiamboyantly
Industry Is Secluded.
In other cities. il can be said there
IS an Industrial community In Wash.
lnston, such is not the case. We
nave no district wherein all else bur
industry is definitely out of place. In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
IYANKS Will
FIND RHEM
SPEEDY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
che levee until such time as the
fiddler is ready for the Jig. There
can be no real choice between one
club that looked good in the first
game and another that looked better
in the second.
However, boys win be boys, and
men viii be gamblers. The writer
heard the Cardinals quoted as a
6-to.5 favorits today, whereas they
were held at to until "a hours
before. Perhaps the speculative in
stinct was influenced by the obvious
change in the general attitude on
the part Of the Cardinals between
the first and second games.
Dead on Their Feet
They were dead on thGr feet
throughout the opening game, and
even when they went to the plate
in the first inning .one sensed the
fact that it was all mistake. The
Cards were due to lose to Pennock,
and they did.
1t was the Yankees turn 70 jump
the gun yesterday with two runs in
the second inning and this time
one knew instinctively that, come
what might, the Cards were going
West behind an even break. Even
when behind they had the dash and
confidence born Of the belief that
they were the inevitable winner.
OF course that sort of thing runs
hand IN hand with good pitching.
The Yanks had it with Pennock on
Saturday; the Cardinals had it with
Alexander yesterday.
II Rheims fast ball has the Yanks
blinded tomorrow, everyone will run
around in short circles informing
all concerned that they knew all
along that the Cardinals were the
class OF this series.
If Dutch Ruether's left hand
proves as disconcerting as Pennock's
did on Saturday, the same citizens
will complete the same circles, out
to the tune of a different lyric.
Their story, then, will be that the
Cardinals would have been lucky t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04

case with fugitives, and smoked
and chatted at ease.
However. after Magistrate Law
renee c. Fish, of the court, had dis
posed Of one or Is cases, he learned
of the privileges granted Di Mar
tint
why is it. officer?" he asked
Trainor, that this man Di Martini
is granted special privileges? Is
he any better than any other pris-
oner accused of a crime? Why
isn't he in a cell with the other
prisoners?"
Detective Trainor flushed.
mo, he is no different, Your
honor. ] just had him answering
the question whether he is the man
meant in the affidavit or not
well, it does seem to take a
long while to answer the one ques-
ton. Put him in the cell. where he
belongs"
Jersey justice had travelled to
New York and Di Martini, down
cast and uncomfortable, was lodged
in the court cell with about 40
other prisoners the usual weekend
hangover. He didn't seem to en-
joy the stay.
Aided By Hall Lawyers
Meanwhile, Timothy n. Pfeiffer.
Mrs. Halls ever vigorous attorney.
and two other lawyers. John n.
Minton and E. w. McMain. waited
for Di Martini in Brooklyn supreme
court.
The affidavit against d. Martini
was read in the court room. 1t
| charged:
THE defendant Di Martini, did
induce certain witnesses to make
certain statements and did try to
induce certain State witnesses to
make certain statements. did intim.
idate certain witnesses and did try
to intimidate at least one eye wit.
ness to the crime of murder and
did attempt to bride certain wit
nesses and did bride one certain
witness"
The magistrate asked Di Martini
If he was the man named In the
affidavit Di Martini said he was.
The magistrate ordered him held
without bail for 80 days.
Detective Trainor handed the
magistrate a slip of paper-a writ
of haheas corpus ordering the pro-
duction of Di Martini before Jus.
tice Charles A. Druhan.
Magistrate Fish ordered Di Mar
TIM taken in the prison van. Be-
fore Justice Druhan there was n
brief but spicy hearing in which
Senator Alexander Simpson par.
ticipated. 1t resulted in Di Mar
TIM being held in $4,000 bail.
The movement to have him extra
dited will probably result in his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04

/ don't see how the opposing man
ayers can make any other choice.
The Cards were stopped by a left
handler on Saturday.
Ruether either is left. handed or
he has defied Lincoln and fooled all
of the people all of the time. A
fast-bali man with a good curve
made the Yankees look silly yester'
day. Rhem is that type of pitcher.
1t seems to be just one of those
things where you pay your money
and take your choice. Both are
good ball clubs, more evenly
matched than the writer had sup.
posed They seem to give their
pitcher about as much support as
he is entitled to become accustomed
to, and they hit with a real punch
with men on bases.
/ probably would be guilty of COM
hitting bromide to say that thu
club that wins tomorrow game
will win the series, but the truth
it may be.
/ should say that the remark APP
plies particularly to the Cardinals
They have Alexander and Sherde
ready for a comeback in later games
whereas Shocker probably is al
washed up.
That throws the Yankee burden
on Pennock, Hoyt and Shawkey
and the last two have~yet to prove
| that they belong in the series. Alex
ander and Sherdel have done that
already
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
Death Trails Men
Who Have PrObed
Hall Case: Six Gone

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Oct.
3.-Of the men who failed to solve
the Hall-Mills murder case. six now
have been claimed by death.
Folks here are beginning TO
speak almost in whispers of the
stalking spectre which has moved
through the ranks OF, the prosscu-
ton of four years ago.
Both prosecutors are gone. Two
counties were involved, because the
principals lived in one county and
were found murdered just over the
line of another.
The death score Of the famous
case now stands:
Joseph E. Stricken lies dead in
Long Branch. He died in a hos
pital following an operation for
appendicitis. He was prosecutor
Middlesex county four years - =
and fallef to obtain an Indictment.
Azariah Beekman died last March
In his home in Boundbrook He
was prosecutor for Somerset county,
and conducted the investigation
when the bodies of the minister and
choir singer were found beneath a
crabapple tree. He also failed 10
obtain any indictments.
Corporal John Manion. State
trooper, was shot through the heart
in a mail hold-up in East Orange
in the summer. of 1924. Three years
earlier he was working with Troop
err D:ckman. now a star witness in
the Hall-Mills cage.
William Fitzpatrick detective, was
killed in an automobile accident
two years ago. He was active in
the probe which failed.
State Trooper Marshall was shot
to death while making an arrest st
Asbury Park a year ago. For
weeks soon after the murder, he
worked on the "bloody clothes
angle" OF the case.
State Trooper Garew. who worked
with Marshall for several weeks
digging at a sandpit on report OF
negro that he had found a bundle
of bloodstained clothing there,
dropped last week from heart failure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
D A UGHERTY'S
CASE AIDED
Continued from First Pase)

CONTINUED from First Page)
the claims in question were pre-
sented on July %. 1921, and that
conferences were held regarding
them on August 3, and 5.
williams previously had testified
that he did not remember any con-
ference before August 10. but It
was admitted that there was great
confusion as to dates.
The witness was cross-examined
concerning the letter sent the A.
torney Generals office by him and
signed by Miller before the claim
was passed.
did you understand the letter
did not recommend the claim2''
United States Attorney Emory
Buckner asked.
"My state of mind reflected IN
that letter was not to commit the
alien property custodian's office &C
a definite recommendation Of the
claim Williams replied.
"You were passing the buck TO
the Attorney Generals Officer"
IF you want to express It that
way"
Were you recommending the
claim?"
"The letter was an Indefinite rec.
ommendation, based on my belief
that the claim had merit" williams
replied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
ST. Louis Calls Sky
And Beyond Limit In
HOnOring Her Cards
BY ROLAND KREBS
International News Service

ST. LOUIS, Oct. An over the
United States November II used
to be armistice day. but this year
in ST. Louis it will be Cardinals
day. So will all the other days in
November
Race tracks. theaters. dancing
places, department stores, foun.
dries. wholesale and retail fish
stores, night schools, soda fountains
delicatessens. cleaning and dyeing
plants and barber shops were still
busy and getting buster today set.
ting aside Cardinal days to honor
the hometown heroes. Ticket scalp
ers have been celebrating Cardinals
day every day since the flag was
naieId to the National League
mainmaSt.
1t is only. by exercising the gret t.
est tact and persuasion that cooler
heads in this excited city Of root
ers have prevailed upon the under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
new HALL CASE
ARRESTS NEAR

CONTINUED from First Page.l
He had been arrested on charges
of being a fugitive from justice
in New Jersey, where he is want
ed as an. accessory after the fact
in the Staying of DR.. Hall and his
choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
Banker Makes Denial
Joseph H. Porter. president Of a
banking institution in New Bruins
wick. was scheduled for further
questioning concerning the safe
deposit box rented by the slain
pastor in the National Bank of
New Jersey, of which Porter was
trust officer at the time of DIR.
Halls death.
At the time of the killing Porter
was reported to have been shown
to be the owner OF the Phillips
farm.
A reporter. who interviewed Sam
uel Levine. real estate man in
New Brunswick in relation to the
ownership OF the Phillips farm. said
Levine had told him he had bought
the farm house in behalf OF Porter
Later, after a visit to Highland
Park. where Porter resides. the
reporter noted that Levine had
changed his story and said he had
purchased the property for himself.
Denies Reports
At the time of the first investi-
CATION there were frequent reports
x,fa -
De Russey Lane the night of the
killing
So frequent did these BECOME that
the banker denied these publicly in
the New Brunswick Home News.
In giving the order for the arrest
of Mrs. Clarke 1t was said the in.
structions were to the effect that
il necessary the arresting officers
home at New Brunswick.
Visited only by the Rev. J. Mer-
vim Petit. successor to the Rev.
Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Halls
personal pastor, Mrs. Clarke has
maintained sort of passive siege
at her home ever since the event
full day two weeks ago when she
was examined at Somerville at
CLdte LIUOpcE HeduqudTIeFS.
Accused by Detectives
Capt. Harry Walsh and Detective
Sergeant Richard Burke, the two
stars of the investigation being con-
Quoted by Inspector John j. Under
wood, have accused the Sunday
school teacher of feigning illness TO
avoid questioning.
In moving toward Minna Clarke,
it is understood. the investigators
are frankly once more on the trail
of Ralph V. y. Gorsline. choir
singer and vestryman. Gorsline s
arrest is looked for at any time
now.
Di Martini was arrested at his
home, Brooklyn. charged with be-
ing a fugitive from justice from the
State of New Jersey. He was kept
locked up in police headquarters all
| night.
pi Martini was taken from police
headquarters to New Jersey Avenua
court, Brooklyn, by Detective
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
Jack Dempsey Tired
of Series Turns
To Court

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Jack
Dempsey having received an eye
full of the world series, will leave
for Atlantic City with his man.
ager Gene Normile tonight. They
must be in court to protect a
100000 bond posted for them
in defense of a suit started by
Jack Kearns.
Kearns does not have to ap-
pear and will not. He will be
in Chicago. Later on Dempsey
and Kearns will fight out the
ex-manager's suit for $333,333
in a New York court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
TROTZKY TESTS
H|SSTRENGTH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
manded the right to speak. Al
though this was against the party
law, the prestige of the unexpected
visitors prevailed and they won the
floor.
In a speech of one and a half
hours Trotzky pleaded with his
audience for free speech and de-
mocracy within the party, and pro-
tested against the central commit
tees suppression of nIinorities.
When vote finally was taken at
the end or the meeting 1t showed
% workers favoring the speaker
and 73 against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04

takers not to declare a Cardinals
day along with everyone else.
II next July slips by without
having it's identity changed from
independence Day to Cardinals
day, to Judge from the looks of
things now 1t will be purely an
oversight.
Hornsby's employees are being in
vited to more places than a rented
full dress suit goes. They can't
crash the gate anywhere in st.
Louis, because the gate is taken
down and thrown in the ash barrel
as soon as they show up.
Everyone with a nine pound boy
to christen, a daughter to marry
off, fire sale to open or a jubilee
banquet to serve considers the af.
fair an automatic bust if invitations
are not sent to all the Cardinals.
Because all around them they saw
knots of people running about in
circles, mumbling to themselves and
to each other. out-of.town visitors
at first thought that st. Louis was
in the habit Of handing the keys OF
the city to every lunatic that came
this way.
The visitors are beginning to un.
derstand now that the supposed
maniacs are merely grateful ST.
Louislans, worrying that enough
will not be done to honor the war
riors who brought this town its
first pennant since 1888.
AS far as St. Louis is concerned
the championship debt in the heavy.
weight emancipation class has
passed from Abraham Lincoln to
al. sI.
slaves. but the Cards freed st.
Louis from 3s years of cellar serf.
dom.
If the French population has its
way II will have st. Louis copy
the Boulevard of. the Thirty first of.
July scheme of naming it's streets
and change Eichelberger Avenue
to the Avenue de Hornsby s. Batting
Average -of-.317, an d Angelrodt
Street to the Boulevard, de SO. Games.
Won-and- So Lost.
The man that the fans go cue.
kooest about is Rogers. Go to a
clothing store here now and il you
can get out without buying a
tornsby hat, Hornsby lounge suit.
Hornsby shirts. collars. ties, shoes
or socks, it's because they're all
sold out or because you're a good
sprinter.
If the local heroes put this series
in the barrel. you probably will be
able next Saturday to order Horns
by No. egg lump bituminous coal
from your coal dealer.
Yes, sir; they surely like their
Cardinals here
Nearly ell the St Louis Browns
are in town now. They got off the
trains at the Webster Grove station
and came in through the side
streets. The city Is going to have
a Browns day. too. on April /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
LABOR WAN 7 5
5-DAY WEEK
Continued from First Page.)

VOOIIIITUNU
nal Mexican problem and be dis
posed of within that country.
AS the convention started off to-
day it appeared remarkably free OF
any issues calculated to precipitate
sharp controversy. This. however,
may be the calm before some un.
heralded storm. It appears certain
the convention will bAcalled upon
to take action in behalf of the New
York garment makers and the Pas
sale textile workers in their present
controversies.
There has not been a ripple of OPP
position developed to a contiDuancs
of the present administration, head
ed by President Green and the old
slate OF officers is expected to be
returned for another year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04

homicide squad.
Travels In Style
Di Martins departure to the
court in company of the New York
detective had something OF the
regal about it. In the car with him
sat his attorney, Nathaniel j.
Palzer
When the vicinity of the court
was reached Di Martini and the de-
tective and his lawyer RENAME
outside in the automobile. He was
not handcuffed. as normally the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
NEW ENGLAND FISH
CATCHES SHOW INCREASE

More than 1858, 900 pounds Of
fresh fish. valued at $ss4,600 were
at Boston and Glouchester, Mass.
and Portland, Me-, in August, the
Department Of Commerce announced
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
WORKERS ON LONDON
DOCKS GO ON STRIKE

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Two thousand
workers on the famous Tilbury
docks suddenly quit today, leaving
scores of ships tied to their piers
heavy with cargo.
The strike, which was entirely
unexpected, was reported to be the
result of an alleged refusal on the
part of the dock companies to per-
NIT union officials on the docks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
Finds Neu Home.

A WARM HEART and much foresight had led Lucille
Boart adopt this homely little creature, desert snap
ping turtle Pete he has been chrstened will not
be homeless when the desert lands are reclaimed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04

A sure way Of finding sOmething
for your idle hands to do II TO con-
suIt The Times and Herald classified
section. 1t offers a large array of
vacancies for your use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
World Champion
Writes Own Story

Readers OF The Washing-
ton Times have . great treat
in store. On Thursday Gene
Tunney. worlds heavyweight
titlehOlder, the man who
halted Jack Dempsey. win
start the story OF his life In
The Times. ~Fnnney is NOT
only heavyweight titleholder
but Q man wh0 knows books
and their value. His spare
time In camp training for the
big fight was spent In read.
ing and writing. Tunney 10
well educated. He is VII
read. He has gained distInc-
ton and added glory In this
series which has been widely
commented upon. Don't miss
the story Of Gene Tunney's
life written by him which
starts on Thursday In The
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
finish in the first division in
good National League year.
A Chump or a Champ

Pitching, in other words. can
make champ or a chump out of
any ball club, almost to order.
The boys may write learned
pieces about the way Joe Windmill
chased a fly ball or how Bill Gum $
pinch hitting turned the tide, to
use an expression exclusively my
own.
The fact of the matter is that
Windmill probably wouldn't have
had to chase that long fly at all
if the pitcher had been working on
the batter correctly, and Gum s
pinch hits probably would have
been foul tips under similar condi-
tions.
The pitchers for tomorrow's game
probably will be Rhem and Ruether.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04

transfer to New Jersey today or
tomorrow, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
An Mcentiue to Speed

This trophy,
offered by
Cecil B.
DeMille
and held by
Mabel
Coleman.
furnishes no
little
incentive
to the
training class
flyers of,
army and
navy planes
to "burn up
the clouds"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Oct.
s.-of the men who failed to solve
the Hall-Mills murder case. six now
have been claimed by death.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
DROWNED PERSONS
HAVE, NO WATER
IN THEIR LUNGS
Red Cross Expert Tells
How to Restore Those
Who Have Sunk

BALBOA PARK, Calf. Nav 90.
-" There IS no water in the limos
o' drowned person" This state.
mcNt is made by Edwin II. Carroll.
western director Of the Red Cross
first aid aud life saving. who will
conduct the Red Cross institute at
i}T'hoa Park from May 80 to June
&, People should get over the
'd"3 Of rolling person on bar
roi t. rescue him from drownino.
''e water does not 90 to the lungs.
ih' same apparatus that heous the
food from entering the lungs keeps
.ho water from doing 50. One can.
not breathe and swallow at the same
sine. \ drowned person is merely
~uIfocated one. His wind has been
~Ht Of by the enforced continuous
swallowing of water, but the water
i in The stomach not in the lungs.
So that any effort 10 remove water
from tie lungs, such rs by rolling on
q baarcl, is a waste Of time.
How to Save Life
The best method Nto restore
breathing 5 to press dow on the
patient : short ribs, then release
them. The arms should be snapped
down aud beck at Il rate of about
= to - times It minute. This should
be- keHt up until the patient be
gj"S 20 breathe normally. Every
n..~oa should realize that his own
-Hr la"dS are the most effective
ias.um"ut~ there ARE for restoring
ife f. >uftocateJ person.
Life saving and first MD 90
aa"9 in hand, and those vino are M
tcre>ted in either Of these sub. b.iects
rau get special courses At the Bal
boa Institute, This training is part
~ the Red Cross program to prevent
disasters on !ond and water which
.u>' 5000 lives last year.
Tie life saving institute is receiv-
ing the hearty endorsement Of prom
ncUt citizens of Southern California.
Fhc committee on arrangements is
beaded hy y. G. MacWatterS of Los
Angeles rs chairman, d.. :. G. Has
en u vice chairman and Mayor
George p Wilson OF Balboa as hon
nary vice chairman.
AaF interested swimmer may re
ee.ve information about the iuS;itHtr
ram thc nearest Red Cros, chapter
from the Pacific branch office in
san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

IN Philadelphia a rcformcr sav,
me world is growing worse. II is
There are too many rcfonners.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Yan can have everything voHs
children need by not having any
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
TODAY'S BOX SCORES
AMERICAN

Cleveland 006 GOO l2O-9 II /
Philadelphia 0ol 003 00I-5 $ 3
Shautc, Karr and Myatt; Quinn.
Walberg, lIeimach and Perkins,
Corhranc.