davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-25
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Mr.. J Suprun, P. 0. Box 81,
North Fonddu, Loo, Wis.
, 1926-06-25
B apeHgy.

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noa;Hoa NacTepcEOf
1857 So. Hoyne Ave, Chicago,
Ill.
, 1926-06-25

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, 1926-06-25
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MAXEPCH0E PEMECIO
international Barber College
S51 w. Madison St.
E72 w. Madison ST..
, 1926-06-25
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4S18 So. Whipple ST., Chicago,
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, 1926-06-25
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Hamtramk, Mich. Detroit)
Tel. Hemlock 8873R
, 1926-06-25
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2617 w. North Av 4046 w. 10th St.
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b cesepHOA q1e'A 1882 S. Halsted 81
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437 w. North Az 3447 S. Halsted 81
34l3 N. Clark st. 1882 Wentworth Av
342l Lincoln Ave. 1858 S. Ashland Ay
Evening star., 1926-09-30

effort in carrying on the work of his
church during his illness.
Mgr. Cassidy's leg was amputated
about a year ago, but he insisted on
continuing in his work.
The church today was filed. and
a crowd of 100 or more persons stood
on the sidewalk. Interment was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Large dele
cations from various organizations
were represented at the funeral, along
with men in all walks of life from
both Baltimore and Washington who
had known Mgr. Cassidy.
Pallbearers, all members of StS
Stephens congregation were: P. J.
INLAND. E. Lackay, J. McArdle, N. J.
Buckley. W. V. Griffin and Thomas
Stanton.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
MGR. !. H. CASSIDY
FUNERAL IS HELD
Rector of St. Patrick's
Church 0fficiates, Sermon
by Baltimore Pastor.

Impressive funeral rites attended
by several hundred people for Mgr.
Joseph n. Cassidy. for 16 years
rector of st. Stephens Catholic
Church, were conducted in the church
today Mgr. Cassidy. who was So
years old, died Sunday in George
town Hospital.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley Of
baltimore presided; requiem high
mass was sung by Mgr. c. F. Thomas
of st. Patrick's Church. while Rev.
T. Vincent Fitzgerald, assistant rec
tor of ST. stephens. served as deacon.
Present on the altar were three
young priests who once served as
altar boys for Mgr. Cassidy and who
were guided by him in entering the
priesthood. They were Rev. Joseph
J. Leary, Rev. Francis J. Leary and
Rev. J. p. O'Callahan.
Old Friend Gives Sermon.
The sermon was delivered by Mgr
Michael F. Foley of Baltimore. who
had known Mgr. Cassidy since the
latter's boyhood. and who. like Mgr.
Cassidy. had been brought up in St
Johns parish, Baltimore.
Mgr. Foley recalled various phases
Of Mgr. Cassidy's career. He told OF
Mgr. Cassidy's work both here ana
in Baltimore and praised his steadfast
Evening star., 1926-09-30
WINNERS REVEALED.
IN DAHL|A EXHIBIT.
Dr.. w. S. Benedict of CIaren-
don Takes Sweepstakes
/ Prize at Show.

DR.. w. S. Benedict of Altha Hall
a.. Gardens. Clarendon. Va. today was
announced as winner OF the sweep
stakes prize Of the first annual dahlia
show Of the National Cipital Dahlja
and Iris Society. which is being held
in the palm room Of tho Maytlower
Hotel.
DR.. Benedict scored a total of 43
points in the various contests He
will be awarded the silver medal Of
the American Dahlia Society
The dahlia show, said by members
of the society to be the largest and
most elaborate one ever staged in
the Capital. attracted 10000 blooms
20 the exhibits. The largest dahlia
was that Of w. T. S. Curtis Of Chevy
Chase. Md, which is a Seeding Jack
Curtis a dark red hybrid cactus 70
inches in diameter.
The judges made special mention Of
a decorated floor lamp draped with
Patrick O'Mara dahlias exhibited by
S. G. Boernstein, and listed for honor
able mention the exhibits of j. H.
Kessecker, the Rhode Island avenue
Citizens Association and the Shaw
Water Gardens.
The committee staging the show.
consisting of James NJ. r. Adams,
chairman: s. g. Boerstein, f. w
Sheets, Edna Reinohl and S. c. Leis-
gear. announced the following as
winners:
F'irSts-R. Il. Grimes (2), L. w. Hol-
Evening star., 1926-09-30
FOURTH MAN ARRESTED
IN FLORIDA PIRACY CASE
Brooklyn Suspect Linked With
Seizing of Schooner Hazel b.
Herman in August.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3o.-Wal-
ter Beaver of Brooklyn, was arrested
today by Federal agents as one OF
the men who seized the schooner
Hazel B. Herman off the Florida
coast early in August. He was the
fourth man arrested on Federai
charges Of piracy in connection with
the schooner's seizure.
Dan Hogan. Joe Pheiffer and Joe
Green were arrested last Friday ana
arraigned before a United States com,
missioner. Hogan was held IN $Io;ooV
bail and his companions in $1,000 bali
each for a hearing. They pleaded not
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
Catinelli told the commissioners that
warrants for ii men, the na1nes vi
r,ost of whom were withheld because
thev had not been arrested, had been
issued upon complaint received from
Florida.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
MARYLAND G. O. P.
TO ADOPT PLATFORM
Goldsborough to Preside Over
State Convention in
Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md. September 3d.
The platform on which the Republi-
cans hope to defeat Gov. Richie will
be adopted this afternoon at the G.. o.
P. State convention here.
Former Gov. Philip Lee Colds
borough will preside and j. Kemp
Bartlett will nominate Senator o. e.
Weller. The other Statewide Candi-
dates, Addison E. Mulliken for gov
ernor, William F. Broening for at
torney general and Mrs. Eva c. Chase
for clerk of the Court of Appeals, will
be formally nominated and candidates
picked for other offices not yet filled.
The convention will show how near.
ly healed are the wounds. caused by
the bitter primary battle between Sen
ator Weller and Representative John
Philip Hill, and on that depends. to
large extent, any chance the Repub-
licans might have for success in the
general election. The platform. which
is said to have been drafted by Mr..
Mulliken, will praise the administra-
ton Of President Coolidge, giving it
credit for the present prosperity of
the country; attack the administra-
ton of Gov. Ritchie as being extrava
Evening star., 1926-09-30
ESTATE HELD IN TRUST.
Widow Of Forepaugh, Circus Mag
nate, Leaves $527, 900.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Septem.
Der 30 N).-Accounting of the estate
OF the late Mary G. F. Nagle, widow
of Adam Forepaugh, circus magnate,
in Orphans Court yesterday, showed
a personal estate of s256,eO0 and
realty valued at $271.O0O. The estate
is yet to remain in trust for nearly
quarter Of a century because Of
st1pulatiOns in the will that the
principal Is not to be paid to nephews
and nieces Of the deceased until they
reach a certain age.
The new suspension bridge over the
Delaware is a mile and a quarter long.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

giant: refer to the Conowingo grant
70 ont of State interests, and deal con-
servatiyely with the prohibition ques-
ton. .o,,s
Broening and Marion A. Humphreys;
Hill candidate for governor VIII
be the only members of the anu
Weller faction to attend the conVeh'
finN
Evening star., 1926-09-30

land a. Mrs NJ. B. Payne. Mrs. ]. G.
Willett. w. A. Orton (2), F. T. Thomp-
son, VIM. II. Espey, $. G. Boernstein
(2,, Mrs. f. NJ. Reinohl, r. j. Haskell.
n. w. Alexander ~(2). w. E. Thorne,
w. Z. Mcmahon, w. T. S. Curtis, Mrs.
]. L. Willett.
Seconds-Mrs. G. II. EnEelbrecht.
Mrs. George Rutley go, w. Shane (2.
Mrs. NJ B. Payne t2). Mrs. J. f. Will
lett. \. j. Clay. l.. w. Holland (2). n.
w. Alexander, Mrs. George c. Loomis,
Mrs. Z. NJ Reinohl, w. T. S. Curtis.
w. f. Mcmahon, r. j. Haskell. w. F.
Fisher (2). W. A. Orton.
Thirds-N. w. Alexander. w. f. Nc
Mahon, L. w. Holland "a. Mrs. J.
Dayhoff (2), S. G. Boernstein, Mrs. M.
3. Payne t2). Mrs. Nellie Grant. Mrs.
G. Rutley (2), Mrs. E. NJ. Reinohl.
Commercial.
Firsts-Dr. w. S. Benedict, Claren-
don. Va. 60; Dahlia Garden, Mrs. G. M.
Wolfe and J. II. Kessecker.
Seconds-Dahlia Gardens. Gathers
burg: J. II. Kessecker, Mount Airy
Gardens 81. and b. f. and i. B.
Smith.
Thirds-Mount Airy Gardens. Laurel,
Md: Dahlia Gardens (2). Mrs. r. l.:
Preston, DIR. w. S. Benedict t2). and
Mrs G. NJ. Wolfe.
Glasses Open to All.
First-W. r. S. Curtis. Rhode Is
land Avenue Citizens Association, S.
G. Boerrstein, Miss r. Bredelcamp,
DR.. w. S Benedict. Z. d. Blackstone.
Second-Mr Connell, S. G.. Boern-
stein, George G. Schaffer.
Thirds-S. G. Boernstein, DR.. W. 5
Benedict, Herbert NJ. Sauber.
Special Amateur Classes.
Hybrid decorative. s. G. Boernstein.
first; duplex type. w. A. Orton. first;
star type, w. A Orton. first; anemone
type, w A. Orton, first: collarettes.
w. A Orton, first; miniature decora-
tive. S. G. Boernstein, first; estab-
lshed Seeding. Mrs r. F. Green, first;
hybrid decorative. n. f. Thorne. sec
ond; duplex type, Mrs. G. Rutley,
second: star type. H. J. Clay, second;
hybrid decorative K. F. Grimes, third.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

MOT yet quite completed, but more than ONE
~ THIRD SOLD! What remarkable record and
how indicative of supreme luxury with values
before approached in Washington 1000 COOPERATIVE
APARTMENTS Diplomats high officers both branches of the
service the head of organizations whose activities
extend throughout the civilized wodthese the type of
people who have apartment 1861 CRESCENT
PLACE. building of rich and distinctive architecture
construction and of the select envromenoer
ing height of modern comfort prices of striking economy
, 1926-06-23
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0. Sinko, 1874 Dyar St..
Hamtramk, Mich. Detroit)
Tel. Hemlock 8873R
, 1926-06-23

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MAXEPCK0E PEMECIO
international Barber College
651 w. Madison St.
S72 w. Madison ST..
, 1926-06-23
OKaHYNBaNT uHY6ENK -CKYAn

25 c. moHa 3aEaHqHBamTca 3aHa
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, 1926-06-23

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3422 Cottage Grove av. Dougl. O1S2
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
OHIO FEELS QUAKE

pARKERSBURG, Nov. 6.-An
earthquake felt throughout Meigs
county, Ohio, Friday morning, was re-
ported here this afternoon, and last
night positive information on the
earth tremblor was learned by the
News from Pomroy, Reedsville, Ohio
and other places. From Pomeroy the
most complete report on the quake
was learned. m&
A representative of the Tribune
Telegram there stated houses all over
the country shook. The earth trembled
for two seconds, starting about 1858
o'clock. Almost every resident in
Meigs county felt the shock and
hundreds left their homes thinking a
great explosion hadtaken place. At
Syracuse, Ohio, where Carleton Col
lege is located, the students rushed
into the street panic stricken.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PROVED FOOLISH

Florence, Italy, November 9.-Mus
solini declares that if Italy is to have
the position she deserves, another
war will be necessary. He still speaks
of the Italian Empire which must be
built up at all cost. What empire =?
An empire cannot be formed without
acquiring territories; territories can
not be acquired unless they be taken
by force from those who own them at
present.
Even should these repeated declara-
lions Mussolini has made since the
Fascist Congress met in Rome be
merely intended to suit the purpose
of home politics, the danger of them
may not be remote. In any case, such
declarations cannot encourage dis
armament.
The League of Nations is suffering
from a constitutional malady, vis:-
the spirit of its covenant, which was
drawn up not so much to guarantee
DedCG No W X ucll 0l1tCC SiiO NAF A7iSii ~
spoils among the victors at Versailles
The League of Nations cannot become
a league of peace or of peoples as
long as this spirit prevails, or while
the United States and Russia are out
of it.
For altogether opposite reasons,
these two countries, so widely differ
ent in civilization and wealth, the one
being capitalist, the other an anti
capitalist power, are those which
have the greatest influence upon
world politics.
The European war of 1914-19l8,
whoever willed it and whatever re-
sponsibilities might have been involv-
ed in it, was European civil war
that destroyed the largest number of
men and the greatest amount of hui
man wealth and welfare.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
THREE KILLED IN CRASH

Redwood, w. Va, Nov. 9.-Three
dead. one seriously injured and three
with severe cuts and bruises, was the
toll Of an accident at the Saxman
Coal and Coke company mine near
here, late this afternoon, when coal
train on the Saxman spur Of the Bal
timore and Ohio lines, ploughed into
a push car on a sharp curve.
The car contained twelve employees
of the Saxman company, who were
riding on the car at the time Of the
accident. Five Of the men jumped to
safety.
The dead are: Virgil McClung,
Fred Collision, and Arnold Bent all
Of Redwood.
The injured are: 81 Collins, Blain
Seabolt, Irwin Collins and John Sui
face. The latter"s condition is con
sidered serious at the Sacred Heart
hospital, Redwood, where he was
rushed. The others were taken to the
McClung hospital where their injuries
were attended.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
BIBLE STUDY CLASSES
TO MEET NEXT EEK

"The Life of Christ" will y The
subject to be studied every night next
week by the teacher and members of
the various Sunday Schools of Being
ton. under the Supervision of Miss
Ruby Springle of Elkins. The classes
will be held in the Presbyterian
church on the West Side and all de-
nominations are expecting to take
part.
Miss Springle is the supervisor Of
Young Peoples Work in the Tygarts
Valley district of the Presbyterian
church and has her headquarters at
Elkins. She is said to be a splendid
student of the Bible and her course
of study will doubtless be of much
value to the church workers of this
town.
Beginning Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock Miss Springle will meet the
children fthe Sunday Schools and
will guide them in similar study.
Children of all the denominations will
Ee welcomed TO these classes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
RED CROSS BEGINS DRIVE NEXT
SUNDAY
Mrs. A. X. Parrish Heads List OF
Workers to Solicit Membership

The drive for members of the Ann
erican Red Cross will open Sunday
afternoon with house to house can
vas by members of committee of
which Mrs. A. r. Parrish is chairman.
Mrs. William Shinn and Mrs, w.
w. Thomas are aiding Mrs. Parrish
as assistant chairmen of the commit
tee Of solicitors. The committee has
been so divided that each ward will
be worked by certain members. Miss
Audra Gall, Miss Monta Corrick, Miss
Kathleen Edwards, Miss Edra Stain
aker, Miss Ida Offhaus, Miss Opal
Kerr, Miss Katherine Cain and Miss
Roma Thompson will have charge Of
the West Side, which constitutes the
first and second wards.
Solicitors for the third ward will be
Mrs. Dennis Polling, Miss Mary linn
and Miss Cleta Jones. The fourth
ward will be in charge of Harold Den
mis-, Stanley Dadisman and Claire
Harrah.
Only Sunday afternoon will be used
headed by Miss Elva Correll Of Phil
ippi as County Chairman Of the or
ganization. Mrs. Bateman has charge
of the work in Philippi
Only Sunday afternoon will beused
for the membership drive. The old
custom Of three days or week fol-
the campaign has been done away
with and the workers feel that the
newer method Of concentrated cam
paign is much more effective.
Sometime after two o'clock Sunday
the solicitors will cali at your hons
and the committee urges that yor
have your one dollar membership fee
ready to give them.