davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Football Games
Fer Saturday

East
l tordham IS. Georgetown Il Nca
tork.
Lafayette IS. Le1l@h At Ea3ten, "a.
& ISyraeuse 81. Mara at Syracuse.
~ Y.
! Holy Gross - Boston Univ. N
Worcester. Mas,
Carnegie Tech. Nest fir8ifia .
Pittsburgh.
Brown vs. New lianrsbirc a Prov
denec.
Yale Us. Harvard 1t New Haven,
Army w. Trsinns 81 West Poins,
Ruteers ". .sNar hbor. II $50
BruaswicE. y. j,
Bucknell w. Western MarsianI .
Lewisbure. Pa.
Geneva vs.. .tlIeEhen4 Al l;ea.e.
Boston College IS. G"ttysbafss u
Boston.
Middle West
Michigan vs. Minnesota a, Minne-
applis.
Illinois vs.. Ohio State II urhaga.
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago al Chicago.
Northwestern ". Iowa ut Iowa City.
Purdue Us. Indiana ~ Lafayette.
Missouri VS.. Kansas 1T Columbia.
Kansas Angles ii. Iowa State a.
Manhattan.
Notrc Dame Us. Drake at South
Bend.
New York University vs.. Nebraska
at. Lincoln.
Haskell Indians VS.. Michigan Stat.
at-East Lansing.
South Dakota State Us. Detroit at
Detroit.
81. Louis VS.. Oklahoma at Norman
st. Xavier vs.. West Va. Wesleyan.
Arkansas, Univ. KS. Oklahoma A.,
sfts at Saltwater.
South
Duke vs.. Wofford at Durham. y. G.
siaiory & Herr. vs.. Elon 1t Emroy
Florida VS.. Hampdcn-Sidney at
Citadel vs.. Furman at Charleston
Centre VS.. Kentucky at Lexington
oyola New Orleans) VS.. Loyola
IN III icago) at New Orleans.
ayhington u Lee VS.. Maryland al
1outh Carolina Us. North Carolin;
8 GkSte at Columbia.
81 RandOlrh- Macon VS.. Virginia al
n arl0ttesvillc.
Rollins VS.. Southern College a
n fkeland, Fla,
I Eake Forest vs.. Guilford at Wake
est. -, w..t
1ftanford VS.. California at Berkeley
segon VS.. Oregon, Aggies at Ger
q silD vs.. u. Of Southern Calf, q
CSiif. u. Branch) v. Calf
Y 49,
ki1ic College vs.. Puget Sount
~ at Tacoma.
joSado AgRies vs.. Brigham Young
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Berlenbach Adds
New One to List
of Fight Alibis

80. ~ NI,A"I M y
'-nr w ,, ~ r.,, r.,
=. ,',,'.il;s a., ,,rs,..
~ Mas wv "'FF'5. "'' 49, -
VI. sear, a, ,.a. ,ko aoci.io,
I,',',,.,S an ,."1.f,.I ,vcr paul Eet.
y I III. Xxx ~, rI..ht new
IeAoa,h' W. 49, HIN ,.n,iI
va ~, ,t'1i"it".i , 80. .,ln,u -.
i.au ni7N,' ps, .,i', I'M. H. : i,a,c.
'H'I saEn'' * - ~ ~. y;9,or,
's' 80, p.',,oabach and he ract he ,ravc
- -; L,rta. f;rbt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Indians Used Least
Number of Players

Cleveland used less players at til
various positions than amy club in III
American League last season Tn
Indians total was 81.
Next came the Chicago White S
with -. he Collins team emp'o"e
five men at first base a rather lara
quota. The Yankees used 70. 10 b
ing pitchers. Higgins. BY the wa
used the smallest number Of GUT
ners.
Tn rather doubtful Honor OF clu
trflng up The beg scores with I'll
masl names vent TO the st. Lou
Hrovns. Sisters team had 4 total
-. Thirteen we're pitchers. VIII
sesen cay urted III center field.
The Red SoS were second hie
VIII 81. Fonl teotted out II twirier
seen right Iieiders and rs many let
Fielder Lees club claimed one IL.
.A-sttor. however, Phil Toat, firs
&C.,. Uaa ii aaig player ii til
Ereuit to play every minute 81 eEei
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
The Stage Abroad
DUY ENGLISH DRAMA

Export Of English drama in ex-
change for American musical comedy
and jazz will be greater than ever
during the current theatrical season.
American managerial Woods, Ar
chic Sclwyn, Lee Shubcrt, Morris
Gest, and Several othcrs--lcft Lon
don with pockets bulging with man
uscripts. Twenty-Five per cent Of
the plays on broadway this season
will be from European pens. The
proportion of American plays in Lon
don will be even greater.
Not one English musical comedy
was bought by the Americans, yet
American musical and dancing shows
continue to fill English theatcrs.
English plays to be seen in New
York and their authors, include: 1.-THE
Ghost Train," by Arnold Ridley;
"Wct Paint" by Lord Latham; "All
Our Yesterdays" by c. X. Munroe;
"What Fun Frcnchmen Have" BY Mi.
chacl Arlcn; "Thc Constant Nymph,'
by Basil Dean; Scotch MIST" By
Sir Patrick Hastings; "Thc Letter.,
by Somerset Vaughan. There will be
dozen others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Minnesota May
Reverse Score
on Wolverines

Minneapolis, Soy l0--tP, The
craftsmanship Of Coach Fielding iost
os Michigan may react with reverse
English before The season IL over.
When the Big Ten coaches met t.
arrange the 1926 schedule. there was
!. general fcay u Minnesota, Goacl
Spears could induce only three teams
to play his Cooper eleven.
The Western Conference rules re
quirc at least four games with mem
beers Of the organization. In order
fill Minnesota $ schedule, fost cor
scented to Il double header
Michigan won the first game 700
Since that time Minnesota has shove
constant improvement and threaten
to turn shc tables on the geneIou
Mr. Yosf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Tough Campaign
For Golden Bears

Berkeley, Calf, Nov. 10. NEA =
tp. j.y OF taiifornia,. for five
straight seasons rated one of the out
staaQtng cievens IN the country, is
experiencing a most disastrous CAM
:eirn this fan.
The Golden Bears, after winning
heir first two fra.s. did complete
.rsydcw, dropping the next five in
row. Even little st. Mary's. which
had been waloned annually for years,
Heecetcd in whipping the Price ag-
creation.
Cal;fornia's big game is with Stan
ford here NOV. -. A victory over
Warmers protegcs would help tc
atone for the Other defeats. A Stan
ford dNmlse Is quito remote, however
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
ARMY REMOUNT CENTER STARTS new
ADVENTURE IN RAISING OF HORSES

of Oklahoma and Texas that riding
horses arc a natural part of the life
of the community. There the need for
sturdy saddle stock has persisted
while elsewhere the coming Of the
ages Of steam and gasoline meant the
steady dwingling Of the art, and it
is an art, of producing good hunters
and, polo ponies and other riding
animals.
Riding Horses In Demand
Eve have now entered new phase
Of national life. Wherever English,
Irish or early American blood is
strong among our population, the
love of horses has remained alive. To-
day riding horses are in great de-
mand. There has been Il return to
the pleasures of the hunting field and
bride path everywhere and even with
our nearly 500 head Of rcmount stal.
lions it will take US years to fill oil
the applications for riding animal
breeding that we receive. We are GO
ing to put that industry back on it.
feet and this plan for extending the
Blackfeet Indians - helping hand il
, getting started in it is just part Of
the program"
The three stations shipped from
Front Royal are Delmo a 1915 hant
brown, foaled in 1921, and whose rae
ing blood runs back to BenBrush o.
the Whitney stables and Helmet o.
t4hc Bradley strain; Guilsborough, /,
Is hand bay with the blood of Or
nlond and st. Simon in his veins, ant
Merchant Marine, l6 hand grandson
Of the great Rock Sand, out of ,
daughter of Hamburg. They will b.
! sent from the quartermaster remOun
center at Fort Robinson, Neb., to tn
Blackfeet reservation where the at
tempt to build up Il new line of ridinl
horses with a strain Of mustang spir
it and endurance crossed with tn
blueblood Of thoroughbred sircs will
be supervised by the Indian agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Honor System With
Moro Prisoners in
Philippines Fails

Manila, l.. l.. Nov. l".--tR)-A policy
of combining the worst Moro criminals
from Mndanao and Sulu in Bib d
prison in Manila instead Of at the
San Ramon Penal Colony ut Zamboan-
e., has been inaugurated. A dozen Of
the most desperate convicts have been
brought here.
At the San Ramon colony the pris-
orers arc placed on their honor to q
large extent, with the result that
| many Of them ha.c crrH-e@ MI fa..'---
cd outlaw bands which have terrorized
the Moro country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Prisoners Operate
Automobile License
Bureau IN Montana

Helena, Mont, Nov. l9.--LP)- Mon
tana'5 experiment in using prison
labor to operate its automobile license
bureau apparently has proven success
full. With the peak 81 the years
business passed and 5000 more cars
licensed than last year, the expense
has been cut almost 90 per cent.
The burcau formerly was part
Of the department Of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

The most pushing problem Of the
London street names committee Is
what to do with the great number 81
streets Of the Same name. For tn.
stance there are dozens Of GcOrgt
streets Victoria streets and Chprch
streets, which confuse tho p0stmen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

At q convention Ut scientists in
Washington recently plant was
shown growing within Theoretically
sealed bulb, proving that plants do
not need fresh air. II uses the same
water and air over and over again
snd requires no attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

it prove successful. black feet horses
may command good prices for hunters,
saddle horses and polo ponies in the
future while Uncle Sans troopers get
some Of their rcm0unts. from the
average animals resulting from the
experiment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
TITLED, AND POOR

London - Sir John Echlin, a SER
Geant in the Royal Ulster
Constabulary, has inherited Il
title without fortune. Three
other impoverished baronets have
figured rcccntuy in the news
--one earning Lying by taking
care of horses, another dying shortly
after being threatened with election
because Of inability to pay the rent
for his tiny room, and third rescued
from q poorhouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
PLAY At CHICAGO

Lhicago and PennsNIvania VIII
neet on the football field in 1927 and
J2S. It is quite probable both
amcs Ill !, played 1T Chicago. For
ne last two seasons the Maroons
we iourneycd to the Qnaker's lair
apai. Of Penn jaunts % The Windy
ty looks certain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926
cles," thlerRew Mystefy- pleS, IS the
work Of Edwatf Disnon, an actcF.


Pauline Frederick f6s sueeutABsd 70
the, luce sef tho. English, stsoe..- .4hs
will arrive in London carly in oetobea
with the intention of. porttayins
"Aiadamc &" under tho manavement
Of Louis Mncloon. Miss. Frederick
has played that role on stage and, u
motion pictures. A revival Of the old
mel0drama in which Londoners saw
Lem Ashwcll starred ut the old Globe
theatre in 1909 is believed to. be In
demand by English audiences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
PROTECT DANCING GIRLS

Five pounds sterling per week and
return ticket from Berlin to London
&c the minimum required Of German
theatrical producer for engaging an
ENGLISH dancing girl for his revue.
The British government insists that
a British girl may have a passport to
Germany only il she can show a con-
tract for five pounds or more weekly,
and il the equivalent Of return
ticket has been deposited with Lon
don bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
HAIL THE HERO.

Mexico, Mo-, Nov. 1g.--Thc hero has
been found, right here's in Missouri.
Alvin Dreamer is the man who show
cd them. Alvin came from his home
at Moline to take in carnival, and
while enjoying the sights closed up
the doll rack booth, his accuracy ut
knocking down the dolls claiming the
last quarter in the place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
REFORM BERLIN REvUEg

The German capital, which next 70
Paris and Vienna has reputation for
daring rcvucs, has decided to reform.
The reform was started b. producers
themselves.
Erik Charell, whose new follNs is
"From Mouth to Mouth" said TINT
Erika Glaessncr, famous for posing in
the nude, talked him into tho iden VI
putting clothes on all the girls "just
for once" hut Charcll thinks the fad
is not going to last out the season,
Two Americans. Alma Barnes and
Louis. Douglas, arc among the head.
liners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Kaufman LEADS

Gerhart HAuptmann holds the lime
light among modern German play.
wrights on the stage this season with
three plays, one of which "Thc Rats"
has started run in Berlin. "Dorothea
Angcrmann," Il tragedy which aroused
interest several months ago because
five producers bought the rights with
out having read the manuscript, will
have simultaneous prcmicrs in 10 cit
les the end of October. The music for
land pippa Dances" u fairy tale, was
written by Bruno Hartl, musical Iii.
rector of the Frankfort Municipal
Opera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
NANDl GONG STRONG

Vanderbilt has been coming strong
nee the early season defeat handed
by Alabama. Among others il
IS whipped! Teas. Georgia. and
,corgia Tech Nanaerbilts big
ISLE is with Sewanee Thanksgiving
Jaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
CLOSE SHAVE

Alabama still is talking about the
arrow escape Il had III the game
rimson Tide was lucky to win by a
q verdict. It looked like certain
IL for !. while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
GOpHERS HAVE EDGE

Ia the 20 times Minnesota and Iowa
have gone 10 the mat In football the
former has won ! games and the
Hawkeycs SIX One Of the most hotly
contested tits wagea between the two
Of recent years WAS that in 1922, when
iowa won % to Ii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

English bcll-founding is now SO
highly regarded that orders for bells
arc now being received from Dutch
and Belgian towns, though the low
countries are the home Of the CARL.
lon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

his coaching YALE Southern Cali
Howard developed A-Amera He
ncknamed "Devl-May"
Of the reckless which handles opposing
lines
Kae backeld triple threat who has been Of
leading the country
outstanding the backs that have
played under him during his long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESS
MIeNT ron SIDEWALK con

~.<Nrrr>t, 70 rrrSDLT,v rsrxrrN ~
NOIlCE ID aEnED , 1an EN ~
the owners OF the roiiowing NE Hs.
scriDeu progeny sI.u"'9S IL INC 49, 49,
OF Bsmarck. NOrtn DnxoLa. d"a q.
sl0e wars nave nssn c se ~
Irona u Sr auJotHaAH .nv sa AN p, LII
perry anu Inat the Am4 ei,t, uue a"u
pas "Oi S snsIevu p.SA 80 1, .om ~
~.A rl"s DIVES -.
LVt yaNsnOeV 81 =.
~. Wu.sC 900 20
i-o' Hu msso n;.. n..,..ix ~, o'0'o
1s~ss ~'s ,,n .e
Ao' N M..~a, MA. MA. "a 80 ~
~ =: u 10 ~
- ~ - os ,n1 "a
% ..:.,s ~ 81 ~: 'l IN -
80 4N'Ls..s .:s.. ni..I 11M
~. Vwn,har a. 70
11o' N.a.sn., :p.:s uae...I ian.
r.. %,s... an NJ
~ Nw,,i,c, az SS
V..<s".~ Ss..aesr Asie&i... npccss :
IA 81 of n 100 ~ ofi "a a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
RARE RlITH'S VALUE

BARE UTHS NALUE
Babe Ruth says if Jack Demps g
i worth 100000 for 80 minu; 9
work. he ought to get Sl5o,O0o I
SlnNip~ all summer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

hopes to turn the tables Michigan the Wolverines
play = Minneapolis e tse i meet
ing, Michigan won, 2O0 III -. . 80 -
said i stage is t1s es.ses Mss
of rough ede and provinces to give Fielding 1o sd M
Mke Cary star tackle Gopher expected to raise havc
whit the Michigan line. S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

Michigan Northwestern hold the inside track in the Big
Ten football chase The Purple with only Iowa yet to face stands
Of sticking the the Wolverines
tartar the husky Minnesota eleven when they clash the Gopher
stronghold
Spears oestng, Nydahl,
Amluist and Pepaw They make the baces
the middle
still another ahy fellow the ncupBanhart.
ocstng Of the best fubacks while his
all fast and clever baloer They're certain Michigan pen
~ of trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
HIT HUNGARIAN COMEDIES

Musical comedies from Austria and
Hungary are Spelling the taste of the
Jugoslavian public" in the opinion Of
the Art section Of theMinistry Of Pub.
lie instruction. 1t has circularized all
theatres in the Triunc Kingdom de-
manding that such comedies be re-
moved.
lnasmuch as ninety-fiyc per cent OF
all opcrettas staged in JugOslavia
originate in Budapest, the managers
protested immediate withdrawal
would force them to close their
houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
PLAYWRlCHTs AS ACTORS

Since Shakespcare's day many Of the
successful English playwrights have
had experience MS actors. Sir Arthur
Pinero was a player before he became
q dramatist. Clemencc Dane had years
Of experience as an actress before she
wrote "Bill Of Divorcement."
Noel Coward is SO busy with orders
for new plays he now has little time
to act, but wal appear for month
in u play Basil Dean will produce in
London. In return for this courtesy,
Dean will appear for q month in New
York in one of Noel Coward's plays.
Cicely Hamilton, whose "Thc Old
Adam" had good run last winter in
London, was an actress for many
years.
Sutteon vane Of "Outward Bound
fame also is an actor and ASK Bcc-
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
zIoNIsTs START RALLY
FOR $50. 900 D. C. FUND

The first big campaign rally Of
the $50, 900 United Palestine Appeal
win be held tomorrow night at the
Jewish Community Center, when
several hundred workers in the
drive win hear william Edlin. ma
tional secretary OF the Keren Have.
sod. outline the progress of the
nationwide campaign to raise
SIS. OOO, 900 for rehabilitation work IN
Palestine this year.
Mr.. Edlin, who is former editor
of the Day, a Jewish newspaper
il the first OF a series of Jewish
leaders, including Louis Lipsky, head
of the Zionist organization nf
America, and Chain Nachman
Bialik, Hebrew national poet, who
viii aid the ten-day local campaign
during the next few weeks. which
starts April % with q mass meeting
at Central High School. Mr.. Edlin
will remain In Washington until the
local quota Is raised.
Louis e. Spiegler. chairman of
the mems division in the drive will
preside at the meeting tom morrow
night and Isidor Hershfield. heal of
the District Zionists. and Mrs. John
M. Safer, chairman of the Women's
division. will be among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
ON HOTEL
CAUSES SUIT

Joseph Jennings. 1106 Vermont
Ave. N. W., today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against
Francis A. Crawford, with offices
In the Continental Trust Company,
to require him to carry out con-
tract in connection with the eX-
change of property at 1926 Porter
st. N. W., improved by an apart
ment house building. for the Cor
don Hotel property on S1xteentn
Street Northwest between II ana
Streets.
Represented by Attorneys Leckie.
Cox 4 Sherier, Jennings declares
that in March he contracted with
the Wardman Construction Com
pany to exchange the Porter Street
property for the Gordon Hotel ana
also agreed to purchase from CraW-
ford a promissory note Tor Sto,UUU
payable at the rate of 500 per
month and to be secured on prop
erty at 1915 Connecticut Ave.
Crawford offered to exchange this
note March Is for a deed OF trust
note for SIS, 900 to be secured by y
second deed of trust On the Gordon
Hotel, 1t being known to Crawford
at the time that the note was to be-
acquired by Jennings to be turned
over to the Wardman Construction
Company as part payment for the
Gordon Hotel.
Jennings alleges that Crawford re-
fuses to- carry out his part Of the
contract and he asks the court that
he be required to show cause whv
he should not be compelled to do
so.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
ANTI-vIvlsEcTloN CHIEF
TO SPEAK HERE TO-DAY

Robert r. Logan, president Of the
American Anti-Vivisection Society
will address the 57th annual meet
ing OF the Washington Humane
Society at the Shoreham Hotel
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Charles Edward Russell. Washing
ton publicist, also will address the
meeting. Announcement is made
that the Senate District sub-com-
mittee will hold public hearings
on May 4 on the bill prohibiting
vivisection Of dogs in the District
of Columbia
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
HONOR
To JEFFERSON

Washington observance of the
1S3rd anniversary of the birth Of
Thomas jefferson will be headed by
a banquet under the auspices OF
the Thomas Jefferson League at
the Mayflower Hotel tonight.
The Community Center Depart
ment OF the Public Schools will
sponsor Pageant OF Thomas JET
ferson'' at the Central High School
Auditorium at 7:45 o'clock tonight:
Sons Of the Revolution win hold a
meeting at the Metropolitan Club
at $50 o'clock and women Of Wash
ington are joining in the commemo-
ration with a Jefferson Breakfast
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Among the prominent speakers at
the Jefferson League dinner will be
John w. Davis, Democratic Presi-
Dental candidate in 1924; Governor
Albert C. Ritchie, OF Maryland, and
Governor Henry F. Byrd, of Vir-
ginia. Several Senator'S also will
speak.
More than 400 people, represent.
ing about half the States Of the
Union. have signified their inten.
ton OF being present at the dinner.
The pageant to be presented at
ICnIT3I 11ISu SCHOOL was WT1tIGM
by Marietta Minnigerode Andrews
and viii be given under the direc.
tion of Marie Moore Forrest with
the cooperation Of the local mem
bers of the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Foundation and dra
matte and musical groups in the
city. Music for the opening concer..
and for the scenes and entr'actes
in the pageant wifi be furnished
by the United States Army Band.
The occasion also will be marked
by the dedication of the cycloramic
curtain at Central High School. q
gift OF the Community Center De-
partment. Nearly $50 players will
take part in the nine scenes which
portray the outstanding events Of
Jefferson's life. Denis e. Connell
takes the part Of Jefferson.
The meeting OF the Sons Of the
Revolution will commemorate the
160th anniversary Of the dispatch
of the French fleet, under Admiral
Comte d'Estaing, from Toulon,
France, as we'll as Jefferson's
birthday.
Senator John william Harreld Of
Oklahoma will deliver an address
on "Americanism." and Brig. Gen.
Dion Williams, u. s. M. c., his
torian OF the society, will deliver
brief historical sketches Of the an
niversaries to be observed.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
I R D B BE R|ES
REPORTED

One woman was robbed on the
street, one store was broken open
and five homes were looted through
out various parts Of the city, ac-
cording to the reports made to the
police last night and early today.
While walking along Fourteenth
Street Northwest just north of
Thomas Circle, Miss Louise Far
rouche. employed az domestic by
Miss Juliet L. Janui, 911 Thir.
tenth st. N. W., was approached
by a colored man who grabbed her
pocketbook and ran. Some money
and a number of personal effects
were in the bag.
A number of silk shirts, neck.
ties, belts and caps were stolen
from the show window in the store
Of Miss Lottie F&dman, 1343 H
st. n. e. Thieves had broken the
window during the night, she dis
covered when she went to open
her store.
Entering by the front door,
thieves last night stole SITS from q
dresser drawer in the home Of
Harry @. Wilson, 1904 Georgia Ave.
N. w.
When she returned home last
night and found a colored man in
her apartment, the man told Clara
Reynolds, 2127 P st. n. W.. that
he was from a laundry and wanted
to know IL she had anything for
him. Then he calmly walked out
of the door. Later the door was
found to have been jimmied and $S6
was missing.
Others whose homes were entered
and robbed were John ID. Rhodes,
1927 Madison st. N. W., lost a
wrist watch and IS; Frank e. Day,
SOB Colorado Ave. N. W., a watch
and $40, and John Grimes, All
Warner st. n. W., various personal
effects valued at $35.