davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis 2; New York y.
Pittsburgh 1172; Boston S-5.
Cincinnati Il; Philadelphia 5s..
Chicago 3; Brooklyn L.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUR

Washington 1-S; Chicago 2-2.
New York 10; $St. Louis 2.
Detroit, rain.
Philadelphia Cleveland, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
All games postponed, rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

ARIZONA STATE LEAGUE
Phoenix 8; Miami 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
NATIONAL RACE
.MOSTW WONDERFUL
In ALL HISTORY

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-(AP)-The
pennant victory of the cardinals IS
fitting climax to the most wonder"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

'.No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Evening star., 1926-10-10
FLYERS DOG INSISTS
ON MAKING AIR TRIPS
British Pilots Pet Attracts Atten-
tion to Throngs When
Left Behind.

LONDON, October 2 Correspond
ence)-The we'll known English avia-
tor Barnard. who is a pilot connected
with the Stag Lane Airdrome, Lon
don, has a dog named Dan who en-
acts a most human role every time
his master makes a flight, and whose
chief delight in life seems to be to
have his master take him up in the
air with him.
When flying with his master, Dan
sits in the cockpit beside Barnard and
surveys the vista thousands of feet
below, never for a moment having
shown the slightest fear Of flying or
getting what aviators call "air sick. ="
It is a sad day for Dan when Bar
nard makes a flight without his pet,
and Dan is the most CreStfallen dog
In the world, for he seems to know in
advance that he is not to be taken
up. However, Dan appears on the
flying field as soon as Barnard gets
there and keeps up an incesSant bark
ing and yelping as if begging to be
taken along. When Barnard has en-
tered the plane and it starts off, Dan
chases after it, following the full
length of the airdrome barking to be
taken along. When the plane leaves
the ground. Dan sits down and. with
ears pricked up. watches the machine
until 1t is out of sight.
Even then nothing can move Dan
from his post of watchful waiting un-
til his ma ster returns, when he greetS
him as if he had not seen him for
wears. Spectators who come to the
airdrome to see the flights are soon al
most as much interested in Dams be-
havior s they are in the spectacular
performances Of the flyers.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
JEWISH BODY PLANS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Rabbi J. 7. Loeb to Serve Ohave
Sholom Congregation for
Seventh Year.

Rabbi T. ]. Loeb, who recently
was reelected rabbi of the Ohave
Sholom Congregation. will be installed
at special services to be conducted at
5 o'clock this evening at the Fifth
Street Synagogue, Fifth and I streets.
Rabbi Loep has been assigned at
the Ohave Sholom or Lovers of
Peace" congregation for six years.
He will be inducted. into office for his
seventh YEAR of leadership there by
b. DANA nsky.
The chairman of the program will
be II. ]. Carroll, who will deliver a
brief address
Other officers of the congregation to
be installed at the service include
Cantor Abraham Kalmas. Nathan
Plotnick. president: Jacob Bees, vice
president: Hyman Goldman. chairman
Of the school committee: Fl. Gewirz.
chairman Of the executive board. and
B. Hayman. chairman of the install
lation committee.
The program will be featured by
Yiddish folk songs and traditional
songs of worship by Cantor Kalmus
and selections by Dora and Isaac
Minovich. a song by Sam Kalmus,
violin solo by Max Goldman. xylo-
phone solo by Henry Goldstein and
prelude by Miss Libbey Goldman.
Rabbi Loeb will offer prayer and
Mr.. Hyman will make an Introductory
address, Mr.. Danzansky will preside
at the installation of Rabbi loeb, and
President Plotnick and l.. n. Zisman
will off1ciate at the installation of
Vice President Bess.
Judge Milton Stra asburger will
make an address, following which
Mr.. Plotnick will induct the remain
ing officers and members of the board
of directors.
Others who will participate are
Cantor 3. Rogovoy and L. Fenick.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CUSTOMS AGENT DIES.
Two Men Held on Charges Grow
ing Out Of Shooting.

BURLINGTON, VT, October 9 up.
Customs Agent E. E. Webb of st.
Albans, who was shot yesterday while
attempting to search an automobile
alleged to have been carrying liquor.
died at the Mary Fletcher Hospital
here tonight.
Walter Mason, a hotel proprietor.
and Alpheus White, both of Fort
Ann, N Y. will be brought here from
Fort Ann, where they were arrested
today, to face charges growing out
Of the shooting.
Five States now have women as
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CHICKEN BONE FATAL.
TO MINGTON MAN
H. H. Eastman Of Hercules Pow
der Company Dies of Com
plications.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del, October O.
Henry H. Eastman, 54 years old, treas
urer Of the Hercules Powder Co.,
died yesterday from complications
which arose from swallowing a
chicken bone Wednesday. Although
specialists failed to discover the bone,
abrasionS were found. These caused
inflammation which resulted in his
death.
His two sons--Henry II. Eastman,
jr., of New York and Alfred Eastman,
q student at Yale University-were
at his bedside when he died. Mrs.
Eastman aud her daughter Lenore are
travelling in Italy.
Mr. Eastman, Californian, came
to this city in 1915. His business
career began as a bookkeeper for the
Vigorit/ Powder Co. of California
which was absorbed by the du Pont
Powder Co. in 1918.
He was a, veteran of the Spanish
American War and a member of the
Wilmington Country Club and the
Brinton Lake Club. Besides his widow
and children, he is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Co1inne G.: Eastman of
Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
SLEEPING SICKNESS
BOOK HELD LIBELOUS
Four Leading Authorities on Trop-
ical Diseases Refute Statement
About Expedition.


CHICAGO, October 9.-Assertions in
Paul de Kruif's book. 'Microhe Hunt
ers," regarding the expedition into
Africa, 1900 to 1903, to study sleeping
sickness, We're declared to be ''errone-
Gus. misleading and libelous" in a
statement today by four of the world s
leading authorities on tropical dis
eases.
The statement sent to the Journal
of the American Medical Association
was signed by Drs.' Aldo Marstellani,
professor of tropical diseases at Tu.
lane University; George c. Low, head
of the London School of Tropical Med.
icine; David Nabarro, pathologist Of
the Children'S Hospital, London, and
Ronald Ross, Nobel prize winner in
medicine, all members Of the expedi-
ton.
The statement objected to was the
third member "of the expedition be-
came disgusted with the ignorance
and failures Of his two colleagues and
went off prospecting for rubber"
DR.. Cuthbert Christy, to whom the
passage was taken to refer. previ-
ously had issued statement denying
its truth.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
BUDGET CAMPAIGN
FOR Y PLANNED
NJ. 0. Chance Named General
Chairman to Raise $780,
600 in November.

The annual budget campaign or the
Young Mems Christian association
will begin November 10 and last for
one week under direction Of an eXecu-
tive committee announced yesterday
by NJ. O. Chance. who will serve this
year as general chairman. The
amount sought is $4,000, which is
needed to balance the association S
budget for the year May /, 1925, to
April 80, 1927. Team workers are
now being selected and will be an
nounced later.
While the associations budget for the
year is approximately 1915 900, by far
the greater part of this amount will
be derived from the various depart
ments or phases of association work
which are self-supporting it is stated.
and the producing features of
which make possible the large amount
of work accomplished by the Wash
ingtoA "Y." Other departments,
however, such as the boys depart
ment, the religious work department,
the employing and housing depart
ment andNth social work department,
together with certain branches of
the association maintained in Wash
ington, need support. For these the
sum of $4,000 is being asked.
Branches Are Maintained.
In addition to the work of the as
sociation which goes forward at the
Central Building, 1886 street, the
association maintains the Twelfth
street branch. for colored men and
boys; the Washington Terminal Y.
NJ. G. A. at Union Station for rail-
road men, the Walter Reed branch for
work among the disabled soldiers
there, and the branches at Gallaudet
College, George Washington Univer-
sity and Howard University.
About ST., 900 of the amount need
ed, 1t was explained, will cover the
expenses for repairs and improve
ments in the boys building, which ad-
joins the Central Building, on G
street, and In the Central Building.
In the boys building an entire new
floor has been laid, the gymnasium
has been improved, clubrooms have
been remodelcd and the building has
been thoroughly renovated.
In the mems department a new
gymnasium floor has been put down,
the ceiling and walls repainted, light
ing improved, a new locker room has
been added, the swimming pool has
been cleaned and repainted, improve
ments added to the Turkish bath and
new equipment installed. Some of
these improvements are still In the
process of being made and the Y. NJ.
c. A. expects to have one of the best
equipped plants in the country when
they are complete.
With Mr.. Chance as chairman of
the executive committee and l.. W.
De Cast secretary, the membership
Is made up as follows: Byron S.
Adams, c. A. Aspinwall, William
Knowles Cooper Charles T. Clagett.
Charles F. Crane, DR.. E. NJ. Ellison,
Harry V. Haynes, Rudolph Jose,
George A. Lewis, Simon Lyon, Will
liam Montgomery, Howard Moran,
Edgar Morris, Claude w. Owen and
Hugh A. Thrift.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
$4,000 GALLONS ALCOHOL
SEIZED BY DRY RAIDERS
Chicago Police Raid Dstilltng
Plant, Arrest Eight Men and
Jail Alleged Leader.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 9.-In a raid on
distilling plant here late yesterday
the police seized $4,000 gallons of al
cohol and arrested eight men. Ed
ward Harris. 80, of Chicago. said to be
the leader, and his companions were
Jailed.
Several months ago Harris. posing
as a wealthy man from Boston, en-
listed the support of many citizens
in what he promised would be cred
table industrial venture.
For the last seven weeks. police
said, the plant has been turning out
1,400 gallons of alcohol day. The
value of the confiscated liquor was
placed at $12O,o retail prices.
Several shots were fired by ofhcers
at one man who escaped from the
building.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
KILLS FLORIDA MAN
Brother-in,Law Arrested After
Bloodhounds Follow Trail
to His House

By the Associated Press.
STUART. Fla, October 9.-Martin
County authorities are continuing
their investigation Of the shooting
from ambush late Thursday night of
Charles T. Heisley, 80 years old
Heisley died 80 minutes after being
found unconscious lying in front Of
his garage. Sle did not regain con-
sciousness.
Louis Gray. Hesleys brotherin-
law. was arrested and was being held
In connection With the case.
Bloodhounds. officers said, followed
trail TO the house where Gray was
sleeping at the time of his arrest.
Off1cers said that the man had been
shot down from close range as he
was about to close the garage doors
No weapons were found on the body.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
I0WANS TO VOTE BY MAIL.
More Than 1000 in Capital Elk.
pected to Cast Ballots.

More than 1000 Iowans in Wash
ington are expected to vote by mail.
1t was stated concurently with the
announcement that all were bing urg.
ed to exercise this right.
William G. I.add of the Iowa State
Society. whose office is in the clerks
document room at the House Office
Building, is registering Iowa voters
here and their ballots Will be forward
ed to Des Moines by mail in the next
few weeks.
His office will remain open until
10 pm. October IA. ID and Is to regis
ter these voters. All services are free
o. charge.
In November Iowa will elect a full
State ticket. including all its Repre-
senatiVes and one Senator
The State has a very liberal absen.
tee voter law.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
BERLIN CATS SUFFER.

BERLIN. October P).-Cats are
having such a hard life in Berlin that
numerous societies for the protection
of the felines are being organized.
The society matronS owning high
priced Angoras rub elbows with
workmen who fondly scrub tomcats
at meetings called to protest i'll treat
ment of cats. Speakers at these meet
ings deplore the fact that civilized peo-
pie should have so little sympathy
with the midnight yowls of cats as to
throw missiles at them from the
windows"
Evening star., 1926-10-10

London women are wearing anklets.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
DEATH AT FALLS PUZZLES.
Authorities Seek Relatives of Man
Suffering Fatal Injury.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, October
9 @.-Authorities today were trying
to locate relatives of Alfred Griffiths
40 years old, formerly of 5512 Superior
avenue, Cleveland, who died in a hos.
pital Of an injury of the brain, sus'
tanned, it is believed, prior to his
arrival in this city.
He was admitted to the hospital on
October and was unable to give any
information as to how he came by
the injury.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

The famous wax works of Nine
Tussaud at London have been pur
chased by a new company under the
name of Nine. Tussaud's. Ltd, and
will be exhibited in the buildings re,
placing those nearly destroyed by fire
last wear.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Five States now have women as
secretary of state.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

New sleeve effects, new
draped models, blouse styles.
Frilled jabots and richly silk
embroidered satin and crepe
dresses in every new color and
size for young girls and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
SESQUI AIR SERVICE
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Mail and Passenger Line Between
Here and Philadelphia to Run
During Exposition.

Air mail and passenger service be.
tween Washington and Philadelphia
will open tomorrow instead of today,
as tentative plans previously an
nounced indicated.
According to word received here
from Philadelphia, the first plane will
leave that city tomorrow noon and
should arrive at Hoover Field, at the
south end of the Highway Bridge, be-
tween 1870 and o'clock. The ship is
scheduled to make a return trip in the
late afternoon.
Ceremonies inauguratihg the air
route. which will be operated during
the life of the Sesquicentennial Elk
position. will be held at the League
Island Navy Yard. Philadelphia, and
the first plane will be christened the
Kendrick in honor of Mayor w.
F'reeland kendrick. Within a few
weeks the company plans to have
three multi-motored Fokker mono.
planes operating.
The mail contract which was given
the company by the Post Office De-
partment, provides for not less than
I six round trips a week, at least one
| round trip a day and at a speed of
80 miles an hour.
A postage charge of 10 cents will
be required and all letters should be
plainly marked by air mail" It is
said that letters dispatched over the
initial flight will bear a special first
flight postage mark with an imprint
of the Liberty Bell as part of the
stamp design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
NEW YORK MAY Use
STR|KEBREAKERS
Expected to Import Workers
if Subway Men Walk
Out Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 5.-Arrange-
ments were being made today for the
use of strike breakers in the event of
a subway strike tomorrow.
The marlborough Rapid Transit
Co., whose underground lines daily
transport 3,4O0, 900 Of the city's popu-
lation. plans to import several hum
dred motormen and switchmen from
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia il
it's own men carry out their threat to
walk out at midnight.
The City Transit Commissions pro-
posal to arbitrate has been acce't;e ed
by the Consolidated Railway Work, rs
of New York. an independent union
organized by the motormen and
switchmen.
l. r. T. officials said they could not
agree to arbitration unless the
Brotherhood of PETERBOROUGH EN-
ployes, the company union from which
the motOrmen and switchmen broke
away, gave its consent.
The new union. which Is asking
wage increases, claims that 704 Of the
I. r. It's 752 motormen and switch
men have Joined it's ranks. The COM
pany officials say that only about
400 men have left the company union.
City authorities plan to press into
service all available busses and ferry
boats and to operate the latter from
one end of the island to the other if
there is a strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
PLEA MADE IN Behalf
OF COLORED AMERICA
Sesqui Meeting Here Calls for
Adjustment of Race
Prejudices.

An open statement calling on fell
low Americans to make the sesquicen.
tennial of American independence
1.-The beginning of new American
epoch for adjustment of color cast
prescription, segregation and public
ostracism' was adopted at colored
sesquicentennial observance held yes
terdny at the Asbury M. E. Church
under the auspices of the National
Equal Rights League.
A report was made by the COM
mittee of the league which presented
a petition to President Coolidge at the
White House Friday against the seq
regation of colored employees in the
Government departments.
"Colored America makes this sesqui-
centennial request" said the state
ment adopted at the meeting, that
Government and people now begin
fulfillment of life, liberty and civil
equality as fair return for $50 years
of fighting and dying for country"
Maurice w. Spencer presided at the
meeting, which was addressed by
Prof. Kelly Miller. James L. Neil,
William M. Trotter and Rev. ]. l..
King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
PAPERS IN MEXICO
MUST CHANGE: PLAN
Religious Publications For
hidden to Comment on Coun-
try's Political Affairs.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, July 5.-While the
government has already been enforc-
ing the religious clauses of the con-
stitution for some months, deporting
foreign priests and closing churches
and schools, a new decree has been
issued providing penalties for in
fringement.
The new regulations prescribe va
rious fines of a minimum of 500 pesos
or imprisonment for Is days or more,
but the constitution sets forth that
violators of the religious clauses
will never be subject to trial by
jury" Hence from this on, as here
tofore, the punishment can be vir-
tually whatever the authorities de-
sire.
Regarding restrictions placed on
newspapers and periodicals. the re-
ligious press is only forbidden from
commenting on national political af-
fairs. Article 10 reads:
Religious periodical publications,
or those publications with marked
inclinations in favor of any religious
creed either by program or title, are
forbidden from commenting on ma
tional political affairs or carrying
news regarding the acts of the au-
thorities or of individuals directly
connected with the working of public
institutions
Several Catholic organs throughout
the country will be forced automati-
cally to renounce their policy and
adopt lay principles, withdrawing
their support from the church, be.
ginning July 81, when this regulation
becomes effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGES,
Three Men Accused After Auto
Ride on Lonely Road.

GREENVILLE, S. c., July P).-
c. M. Stansell, T. E. Griffin and S. T.
Tanner of this city, are in the Green.
vile County Jail on serious charges
growing out of an automobile ride
with two young girls Saturday night.
According to reports from the Office
of Sheriff Sam d. Willis, the three men,
arrested early this morning, have con-
fessed. The girls, aged II and Is
years, reported to Sheriff Willis that
one of the men offered to give them
ride as they were going from their
work to their homes about 10 o'clock
Saturday night. The girls entered the
car, and the driver later picked up two
more men. The party then drove out
the camp road, over protests of the
girls. where the young girls were i'm
prisoned in house for nearly nix
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
-FOUR KILLED BY CAR
HIT BY VIDA TRAIN
Fifth Victim OF Maryland Ac-
Cident May Die-Eight
Fatalities Elsewhere.
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, July 5.-Four per-
fatally injured yesterday when train
on a branch line of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad
near Odenton crashed into a sedan at
Silver Crossing.
The dead are:
Mrs. Marie Brown, wife of a SER
geant at Camp Meade; Pvt. Lester
Eblen. 9Th Field Artillery, Camp
Meade; Corpl. CARRIER, 9Th Field Ar
tillery, and one unidentified man.
Pvt. Skibbons, also of Camp Meade,
is in the hospital there with injuries
that probably will cause his death.
Officials of the road were unable to
explain how the accident occurred.
They say the weather was clear and
= the view unobstructed for several hun
dred yards down the road.
The car was dragged 125 feet by the
force of the impact. The bodies of the
dead We're SO badly mangled that
identification was difficult.
Four Killed on Long Island.
BRIDGEHAMPTON, n. Y, July 5
R.-Two men and two women were
killed yesterday when their automo-
bile was struck by Long Island
Railroad locomotive at a grade cross
ing here. The victims were Charles
Kayser "a, and Albert Collins, 26
a., and Caroline and Lillian Allen, sis
fPters, all of Elmhurst, Long Island.
Illinois Train Kills Four.
CHARLESTON, H., July P).-
Four persons were killed, two of them
instantly, when the car in which they
were riding was struck by eastbound
Big Four passenger train No. IA at a
crossing near here.
The dead: Frank Moffett, 81; George
Moffett, %: Susie Moffett, 81, and
Lucille Decker Weber, Is. All are
residents of Charleston. The Mofetts
were brothers and had moved here
from Charleston. Mo-, only week
ago. The girls were killed instantly
end their bodies thrown down the
tracks by the impact. The men died
shortly afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
BISHOP CITES NEED
OF SELF-SACRIFICE
Right Rev. Theodore S. Henderson
breaches at First Congrega-
tional Church.

Discussing self-sacrifice among men
and nations as a requisite to great
ness, Bishop Theodore S. Henderson
of Cincinnati delivered the morning
sermon yesterday for the First Con-
gregational Church, now worshiping
in Washington Auditorium, before a
congregation of about 1900, including
President and Mrs. Coolidge and
their son John.
The symbol Of self-sacrifice used by
Bishop Henderson, who is admins
traitor for the Cincinnati area Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and
preached in the vacation absence of
the minister, DIR. Jason Noble Pierce,
was the sign demanded by the doubt
ing apostle Thomas, who said. Eek
cept I shall see in His hands the
print Of the nails, will not believe"
The pastoral prayer was by Rev.
Don Ivan Patch, associate minister
of the First Congregational Church.
Bishop Henderson recalled that he
and President Coolidge both received
honorary degrees of LII. D. from
Wesleyan University, Connecticut, at
the same commencement in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
IS ESCAPE DEATH
AS BUS LEAPS BANK
Passengers, Many of Them Stu
dents, Thrown to Front of Car
in Madison, Wis, Accident.
By the Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis. July 5.-A party
of 35 persons, many of them students
of the University of Wisconsin, mar
rowly escaped death at midnight last
night when a sightseeing bus crashed
over a bank to the edge of the Bara-
boo River All were thrown violently
to the front Of the car. sustaining cuts.
bruises and mild fractures.
The more seriously injured include
Pauline Hayden of Springfield Mass,
and Melvin Schneider of Appleton,
Wis. Twenty-Five were given hospital
treatment.
First reports that the party in
cluded some delegates to the national
convention of Sigma Kappa Sorority
were later said to be untrue The acct
dent occurred when the driver of the
bus turned out to avoid collision
with an automobile which had just
|, emerged from a covered bridge.
Among the injured are Pro, Charles
Fisher, Pittsburgh; Mary Anderson,
Lansing, Mich; Henrietta Pratt, Lans-
ing, Mich; Charlotte Campbell, Han
cock, Mich; Helen Armstrong, Detroit;
Wilma Koeter, st. Louis.