davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-28
THE EVENING STORY

'He has gone" Mrs. Weld sighed.
| but look here, Judy. He gave me
| this as a parting present. Ana she
| showed a 500 gold piece.
Il wouldn't have taken it if I'd been
you" said Judith.
II couldn't help myself. He left it
on his bureau, marked. He's nice
man, Judy. I'll miss hin-and his
board bill"
Wen get along, l guess" Judith
said quietly.
But she missed Mr.. Morrow. He
was so aDpreciatiye of her cookery,
he was so intelligent to talk to; they
had even argued sometimes over mat
ters of material importance. For Ju-
dith had views and firm opinions, haV-
ing read in excess of what was needed
of her as a teacher. Yes, she missed
him. He was a real man and life grew
stale.
Then one evening Uncle LoveJoy
made an announcement. He was go
ing to work in the new plant; he had
been hired by Mr.. Morrow.
1t was suddenly Summer now and
Mr.. Morrow strolled over one evening
to sit on the porch. A great moth
huttered at nearby bush and Judith
tried to catch it, He attempted to
lawn like a pair of children.
After that he came once week, at
least, to talk with the three of them.
And one night. when Judith was alone,
ne told her about his wife, who had
lived only three years, and about his
little boy, who was being spoiled in
the house Of cousin.
Lloyd is s and the next year is
going to be such an important one for
him. What a child learns in the first
seven years YOU may be assured he
will not forget in ali the remaining
seventy"
1t was Uncle Lovejoy who said:
Judy, that mans after you
Judy thought of all the times she
had been passed by.
"I'I believe it when he proposes"
she laughed.
Two months later he did propose.
It was raining and they were on the
porch alone. Mrs. Weld had gone to
set bread. Uncle Lovejoy had gone
to his room.
And Judy accepted him.
Mrs. Weld was complacent with sat
isfaction.
MY Judy waited quite a spell for
her happiness, but l guess she hasn't
lost anything by doing So" she told
Evening star., 1926-10-28

have a nicer house than any of you
has got; she's going to keep a maid
and have a car of her own. It's a
whole lot for a girl to have, but ]
guess Judy will become her position"
Mrs. Dane bit her lip with vexa-
ton. She hated to step down from
Evening star., 1926-10-28

the position her bridehood had given
her. but after all she was good ma
tured. Besides, she wanted to be great
friends with the coming Mrs. Morrow
She decided to give Judy a luncheon.
Nothing like starting right.
The End.
lConyright 1926
Evening star., 1926-10-28

SCIENCE has created remarkable musical
~ instrument . :. the Brunswick Panatrope
This instrument gives electrical reproduction to
the new electrical records. Electrical reproduc-
ton is music true to life -. incomparably beyond
reproduced music'as you have known it. When
the Brunswick Panatrope was first exhibited just
year ago the event commanded front-page at
tention in the great metropolitan newspapers
Critics and press alike proclaimed it the greatest
musical achievement of all time. Since then more
than four million persons have listened to it.
and marveled! No musical instrument was ever
received with more enthusiasm. Only by hearing
the Panatrope can you learn how truly marvellous
is its music All Brunswick dealers are now CON
Quoting special demonstrations. Hear 1t today
Evening star., 1926-10-28

"For over q year had no energy or
ambition. My complexion was muddy,
! could not sleep at night. I fell of In
weight until I was but a shadow Of
my former self. After taking one treat
ment of IRONIZED YEAST I feel
like a new woman. My complexion
has cleared up, wonderfully. ] have
gained 10 pouAds, and / am fun of
energy."-(Mrs.) M. B., Chicago, III.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Passed BY.

n UDITH WELD entered the room
where her mother was sitting
and dropped rather wearfly into
y IL chair. She had taken off her
coat q nd hat In the hall and
Evening star., 1926-11-05
TOMBS RIOT DEATH
LIST STANDS AT FIVE
Other Prisons Guarded in Fear
That Spirit of Mutiny
May Spread

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 5.-The
death list stands at five as a result
of the battle in the yard of old
Tombs prison, when three gunmen
sought to blast their way to free
dom with smuggled firearms, regard
less Of the cost of human life.
All the gunmen had paid the great
nenaltv for their rash daring, the
prison warden and a prison keeper
had given their lives In the brave
pursuance Of their duty, another
keeper was seriously wounded In a
hospital and a bystander was recov-
ering from a bullet wound through
the hand.
Two men were held by police. one
Of them having admitted that he
helped plan the attempted Jail de-
livery. and the other believed to
have been his accomplice.
The famous old prison was under
heavy guard by special patrols of
police. Armed against any contin-
gency. extra police were sent to the
Bronx County Jail. said to be over
crowded: plans were considered for
increasing the guard at other city
prisons and Gov. Smith, fearful lest
the spirit of mutiny should spread
as word of the riot circulated, or
dered State troopers on special duty
at Sing Sing, at OSSining.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
DEPOSITORS OF CLOSED
BANK TO LOSE LITTLE
Pennsylvania Bank Examiners to
Complete Inventory Soon.
Most Cash Found.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, November 5.-De.
positors of the closed Brotherhood
Savings and Trust Co. will suffer
small, if any, loss as a result of the
recent bond swindle, involving $1O2 900
of it's funds, State bank examiners
said today. They said an inventory
of the assets will be completed this
week and will be followed by an ap-
praisal to determine the exact status
of the institutions affairs.
The bank had deposits of approx
mately $520,000, when it was closed
October 16, after disclosure that some
of it's funds had been used in making
up a 100000 pool, headed by r. A.
McCrady, president Of the institution,
to buy Liberty bonds at bargain
prices.
Charles E. Knapp, bond salesman,
through whom the securities were to
be purchased; McCrady and a num-
ber of other men were arrested on
several charges during the investiga-
ton. Most of the money was recov-
cred.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
OLD PITS AID HUNT
FOR "A MINE DEAD
Water in Flooded Michigan
Shaft Recedes Through
Other CavernS.
By the Associated Press.

ISHPEMING, Mich. November s.
The honeycombed workings of mum
ber Of abandoned iron mines today
were lending a helping hand to the
men engaged in the difficult work of
recovering the bodies of the miners
entrapped in the cave-in at the Barnes
Hecker mine here Wednesday.
The seeming impossiblity of the
task Of ever clearing the flooded pit
took on a more encouraging aspect
late last night when the water which
filled the shaft began receding of its
own accord. Mine engineers eX-
pressed the opinion that the water
had broken through to underground
cayerIls of adjacent worked-out iron
mines. goa,
Shortly after midnight the waters
in the main shaft had dropped to 400
feet from the surface and were still
receding. The entire district Is honey
combed with these huge cavernS, and
officials are hopeful that the waters
may be drawn off by this method In
such quantities as to clear the first
level. where it is believed many of the
A bodies unaccounted for may be
found.
But even with. this unforeseen aid,
the task of recovery remains a most
difficult one. AS the water receded 1t
was revealed that the main shaft had
been stripped of all it's bracings by the
rush of water and sand and was par
tiallv filled with timber and other
wreckage.
New bracing apparatus must be con
structed to prevent slides and new
elevator installed before the men can
penetrate to the first level. Soundings
have revealed that this level is clogged
with sand. and if an entry is made
into it the workers must dig out any
bodies that may be buried there.
This will consume weeks or months
officials of the mine fear, but never
theless they are going ahead with the
work and have announced their de
termination to bring to the surface
for proper burial the bodies of the vic
TINS.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
PEACE NOW RE|GNS
ON QUEENS TRAIN
Truce Is Arranged Between
Millionaire and Maj. Wash
burn by Colonel.

AS thC AooOC1dLcO
QUEEN MARIE'S TRAIN, EN-
ROUTE TO VANCOUVER, British
Columbia, November 5.-Queen Marie's
special train moved toward Vancouver
today, with q truce, temporary at
least, having outwardly closed the
breach among the controlling parties
aboard.
Maj. Stanley Washburn, special aide
to her majesty, and Samuel Hill, &C.
centric millionaire who induced Marie
to come from Rumania to dedicate his
unfinished museum Of fine arts at
Maryhill Wash, were aboard the
train, despite Hills announced inten-
tion to put the major off. Maj. Wash
burn will remain with the party at
the request of Col. John II. Carroll,
official host to her majesty, who, with
Washburn, left Marie'S box at the
Portland Horse Show Wednesday
night after Mr.. Hill had publicly crit1-
ciZed the special aide.
Would Slap Major.
Threatening to slap Maj. Washburn
and to crush him if the aide disobeyed
his orders, Hill had declared he was
boss Of the tour. Washburn and
Carroll Immediately excused them
solves to the Queen and returned to
the train. In n statement last night
Col. Carroll, who has effected truce
between Washburn and Hill, declared
he was very much surprised that a
guest of the Queen" should attempt
to put the major off the train, adding
that Maj. Washburn was selected by
Marie herself because Of his assist
ance to her during the war.
He Sl,UpnCto1 that 'f he great OE3-
ton paid to the Queen at Maryhill
Museum and the Queens tribute to
Mr. Hill there has turned his head.
Queen Marie had praised MIR. Hill
as a dreamer and worker" whom
she understood, because l, too, am a
dreamer and worker"
Col Carrolls statement said that
Mai. Washburn will remain on this
train until the journey is finished and
by my ORDER"
Major Quits, Car.
Mr.. Hill and Col. Carroll attended
the Queen last night at a dinner and
later during a brief visit to a theater.
but Maj Washburn remained in his
private car. During the night Maj.
Washbrun moved his staff into Col.
Carroll's car, permitting Mr.. Hill to
mousse ms party Ill w dolioui1 L, "a
Miss Lois Fuller, museum director
and former dancer, who was praised
by Queen Marie at Maryhill for her
friendship and assistance during the
war. is a member of Hills party.
Another edifice built by Mr.. Hill
awaited Marie's inspection today at
Blaine-the peace portal commem-
Grating a century of peace between
the United States and Canada. 1t is
a cement affair. ringed with red,
white and blue lights. After Blaine,
Vancouver was the days destination.
Returning tomorrow, the party will
pass through Blaine. Seattle and
Spokane before continuing on to the
Glacier National Park, and thence by
zig-zag course to Washington, u. e.,
terminus of the tour. A Florida trip
may be decided upon later.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
STAGGERED SYSTEM
PLANNED FOR PERMITS
Time Limits for Certain Numbers
May Be Set to Speed
Renewing.

A staggered system Of calling in
the outstanding old automobile
drivers permits will be recommended
to the Commissioners for adoption
by Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge.
The plan is being worked out by
Mr.. Eldridge as a means of forcing
motorists to renew their permits.
Tired of appealing to the drivers to
come to the Traffic Bureau and vol
UNFAIRLY renew the cards, the traffic
director said forcible methods are
now the only recourse.
Only $4,000 Of the 100000 outstand-
ing permits have been renewed thus
far, according to the traffic director.
Under the proposed staggered system
all old permits will be called in ac-
cording to number. If they are not
renewed by the date fixed. they would
expire and the driver would be liable
to arrest for using a dead" permit.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
CHILD PREACHER OPPOSED

PITTSBURGH, November 5 R.-
The Childrens Service Bureau has
threatened legal action against Dr.
j. S. Weakland, local evangelist, If
he persists in allowing his 10-year-old
daughter Betty 20 deliver talks from
pulpits.
The bureau maintains, through its
secretary. David j. Terry, that the
childs activities constitute q form of
employment for gain, and as such
Is illegal in Pennsylvania. where a
minor must be IA before starting to
work.
DR.. Weakland said he believed the
child evangelist's preaching nothing
more than good works and announced
his intention Of consulting with
counsel.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
ITALY SUSPECTED
IN SPANISH PLOT
Object to Create Bad Feeling
Between France and Spain,
Paris Police Hold.
BY the Associated Press. .

by the ASSOCldtCu IicsS-
PARIS. November 5.-Evidence that
the Italians implicated in the attempt
ed Spanish revolution were agents of
the Italian police Is said to be IN the
hands Of the French surete generate,
or federal police.
Officials of the surete generate be
lieve that the object of the move
ment, which was halted by wholesale
arrests OF the conSpiratorS near Per-
pignan, was to create bad feeling be-
tween France and Spain.
Col Ricciotti Garibaldi, arrested
yesterday at Nice, was taken into
custody on the strength of this evi-
denCe, it is stated.
The French authorities claim to
have found traces of the remittance of
very large sums TO Italian agents in
France, which could scarcely have
come from other than official sources.
A huge crowd, in which there were
many Italians, gathered at the Lyon
station, where 1t was expected Col.
Garibaldi. who was brought to Paris
in police custody, would alight.
The police, however. took no
chances. Garibaldi was removed from
the train at a suburb and brought by
automobile to Paris, where he was i'm
medlateiy interviewed Dy NJ. Sarraut,
minister Of the interior.
/ Pressed at the end OF today's coun-
Gil of ministers to make some declara-
ton regarding the case, NJ. Sarraut
was reticent, although he admitted
there was striking coincidence" be-
tween the events on the Italian and
Spanish borders. The administration,
he said, was making a most thorough
investigation into all the circum-
stances.
Foreign Minister BRAND admitted
that the Italian and French govern
ments were conversing with regard
TO the recent incident at a frontier
railway station in which French cit
liens were attacked by Fascists. The
Italian government, he said. had al;
ready assured the Quai d'Orsay that
the offenders would be punished.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
WIDOW AND AIDE KNOW
SECRETS OF HOUDINi
Will Garry Them to Grave, They
Announce, in Accordance
With His Wishes.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 5.-Harry
Houdini's secrets of legerdemain live
after him, but only for this genera
ton.
James Collins, his assistant and
technical adviser for 20 years, and
Mrs. Houdini, who, according to a
signed statement made by the latter
today, are the only ones in possession
of all the magician's secrets and illu-
sions, will carry his secrets to their
graves. In accordance with Houdinis 8
wishes
Broadway paid its last tribute yes
terday to Houdini, and his fellow ma
gicians broke a wand and placed it
on his coffin as a symbol Of the pass
ing Of the master of legeidemain and
showmanship.
About ], 900 friends, relatives and
associates in the theater world at
tended the funeral services in the
Elks' Club House on West Forty-third
street. After Jewish rites joint trib-
utes were paid by the Elks, Masons,
Society of American Magicians, Ma
tional Vaudeville Association, Jewish
Theatrical Guild and the London Club
of Magicians, Of which Houdini was
president.
Crowds stood in Times Square with
heads barred as the funeral cortege of
SO automobiles passed en- route to
MacPhelan Cemetery, Cypress Hills.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
CONVICTED: WINS SEAT.
Minneapolis Man, Charged With
Dry Violation, Elected

MINNEAPOLIS, November 5 LP.
A. L. Lennon, under conviction and
sentence for a prohibition law viola
ton, was elected State Senator from
the twenty-eighth district by a 2-to-1
majorit: over his opponent, F.. J.
Kane, in Tuesdays election, complete
returns indicated today.
Lennon received 3,275 votes and
Kane 1903.
Lennon, former president Of the ST.
Anthony Aerie, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, was one of 18 persons ar
rested when the Eagles lodge build
Ing was raided by prohibition agents
last year. He was convicted of main
tanning a liquor nuisance, but has
appealed.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
GREAT NAVAL PROGRAM
IS PLANNED IN JAPAN
Reports Say 20 Auxiliary Vessels
Will Be Built at Cost Of
261 100000 Yen.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 5.-The Japanese
cabinet has agreed to a five-year naval
auxiliary building program, involving
approximately 100000 yen, it was
learned today from ordinarily reliable
sources. The navy originally demand
ed 294 900 900 yen for this purpose.
1t Is said the program will include
construction Of four battle cruisers,
15 destrOyers, 4 submarines, gun
boats, l mine layer and 1 aircraft car
rier.
The budget for this building is to be
divided into annual appropriations ap-
proXimately as follows: 4,725.000 yen
in 1927: II 1926, 900 in 1928; 5000 900 in
1929; 8S,0O0.000 in 1880. and 6S,657 900
in 1881.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
FATALITIES FOLLOW
NICARAGUA QUAKE
Cathedral and National Pal
ace Damaged by Worst
Shock Since 1893.

bS ASSOcidtSu 1EeSS.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, November
o.--Several persons We're killed and
severe property damage was caused
early today when the worst earth
quake since that of April. 1898, oc-
CURED. The duration of the quake
was so seconds and the tremors were
general throughout Nicaragua.
The National Palace and the
cathedral in Managua We're badly
damaged by the shock. The quake
was extremely severe in the Depart
ment of Masaya, near the Masaya
volcano. Many houses We're destroyed
at Santiago.
A very sharp earthquake disturb
ance was registered early today on
Georgetown University seismograph,
beginning at 3:01 am. The tremors
lasted nearly three hours, the maxi
mum shock being recorded at 313.
Director Tondorf estimated the loca-
ton as 1880 miles from Washington,
in a southwesterly direction.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
WORLD HAS RIVALS.

NEW YORK. November 5 CP.-In
the opinion of Prof. Henry Norris
Russell, professor Of astronomy at
Princeton University, there may be
thousands of habitable worlds in the
universe. The only other one in our
solar system that might possibly sus.
tain life is Mars. All the others are
too hot or too cold, he declared He
is convinced that the moon could not
sustain life because it has no air or
water. He gave his views in a lecture
at the American Museum of Natural
.NtorY last night,
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Ballot Broadcast
Fails; Davis Plans
TOPush Radio Bill
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November
5.-Representative Edwin L. Davis.
member Of the merchant marine
and fisheries committee which has
charge of radio legislation. Is re-
turning to Washington with
firmer belief that a readjustment
of radio control is necessary.
Mr.. Davis, whose knowledge of
radio Is considered profound. was
unable to get station WSM, Nash
vile, election night, nor could he
obtain election returns from any
other Tennessee station.
Although he received national
returns from st. Louis, Pittsburgh
and New York, neither Atlanta nor
Louisville could be heard at Tulla-
homa, his home. He announced
that he will return to Washington
within 10 days to attend the pre-
session meeting of the radio con-
ference committee.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
AIR CHIEF
is KILLED BY F0EMEN
Gen. Humberto Pasos Diaz Meets
Death in River Ambush-Was
Presidential Timber.
By the Associated Press.

by tne AssoSldscu 1AcSo'
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, November
5.-Gen. Humberto Pasos DiaZ, avia-
ton commander of all the government
forces on the east coast and mentioned
as a presidential possibility, has been
killed by Liberal revolutioniSts.
The General was making an inspec.
ton trip last night, travelling in a
small boat on the Escondido River
from Rama to Bluefields. The rebels
were hiding on the banks of the river
and fired on the boat. killing Gen.
DiaZ and the boatman.
Gen. Diaz, who also was minister
Of the interior, was formerly the Mic
araguan consul general in New York
and San Francisco. He was a nephew
of former President Adolpho Diaz. He
was married TO the former Irene
Renner of New Orleans and BluefieldA
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Sexes Equal in Australia.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Novem-
Der @.-A bill comforting sex
equality on women today was adopted
by the legislative assembly of Vic
toria. The bill removes all sex dis
qualifications in the way Of women
holding public offices or entering the
professions. Women were given suf-
frage In 1908.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000.
Janitor Of Los Angeles Institution
Held With Part Of Loot.

LOS ANGELES, November 5 NP-
Theft of SIS 900 from the Los Angeles
branch of the Federal Reserve Bank
of San francisco was disclosed by the
police here early today with the ar
rest of Wesley Davis. negro janitor,
and recovery of $71,S95 hidden in his
home.
A new automobile. which Davis de-
clared he purchased with a part Of
the money, also was seized.
He said he found the money In a
bundle on the floor of one Of the
cages,
Evening star., 1926-11-05
PRESIDENT IS BUSY
ON COMMISSIONER
Appointment Is Unlikely for
Two Weeks More, as
Names Are Sifted.
BY j. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Coolidge has reached no
decision in the matter of selecting q
successor to Commissioner Cuno II.
Rudolph, who wants to retire as a
member of the Board of District Com
missioners. 1t does not seem likely
now that the President will be in a
position to make this appointment for
at least two weeks or possibly longer.
Serious attention has been given by
the President to this task during the
past two days, and although he has
succeeded in completely eliminating a
score or more of names from a long
list he had before him, those who dis
eussed the subject with him today feel
confident that his task is by no means
completed. 49,, 1@
President Sees Prescott.
The President conferred yesterday
afternoon and today with Samuel A .
Prescott, chairman of the Republican
State committee of the District, who
is known to have been requested by
the President to assist him in con-
sidering those who might be available
for Mr.. Rudolph's place. Mr.. Prescott
presented the names of several per
sons whom he personally thought
"olI VI anu dlSO Hldue
a report upon several others whose
names had been submitted to the
President.
Chairman Prescott intimated that
the President has been fairly success
full in wedding out those whom he
did not caro- to consider seriously.
Mr.. Prescott gave the impression
that the President is taking his time
and he intends to hold off making
his appointment until he is satisfied
In finding one who fills the qUalitica-
tfons desired. Mr.. Prescott said that
he was leaving Washington this aft
ernoon and would not return before
the last of this month, and he doubts
very much if the President would
reach decision in that time.
Residence Proves Crux.
Mr.. Prescott confirmed the report
that the President has had under con
s1deration the names of two or three
men, any one of whom would fill the
place, but none of whom has sought
the office
The President also has the names
of several men who would suit him.
but who cannot qualify because of
the three-year residence requirement
in the law governing the appointment
of a Commissioner.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Town Is Flooded
By Big Landslide;
100 Dead; 90 Hurt
By the Associated Press.

BOGOTA, Colombia, November
5.-The death toll Of an enormous
landslide near Pereira, blocking the
River Otun and turning the waters
into the village, today was report
ed as more than 100, with 60 per-
sons injured.
Several houses. with their in
habitants, were buried in the slide,
which occurred along the right Of
way of the Caldas Railroad.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
SESQUI ENFORCES BAN.
Buildings Selling Merchandise
Will Be Closed SUNDAYS.

Will Be Closed Sundays.
PHILADELPHIA, November 5 Up.
ALI buildings at the Sesquicentennial
Exposition in which merchandise is
sold will be closed on Sundays, the
directors announced today.
The action was taken to assure the
strict enforcement OF the State Su-
creme Courts ruling against Sunday
@aieA