davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CONTINUED from First Page.)

are letters waiting for me-
One Of the letters contained the
phrase, What a gay gypsy you were
this afternoon" and referred to Mrs.
Mills as "Oh, yoM dear wonder heart" I"
On another letter Rev. Mr.. Hall wrote
of how their love had Opened doors
of another world" which. he added,
was spiritual world" In stin an
other letter the minister had referred
to the choir singers eyes as Deep
wonder eyes of love-" and described
the spiritual world" which they had
found together as more beautiful
than one Of physical beauty"
The minister wrote in one letter
that "even our quarrels are but step
ping-stones to a greater love-" and de-
scribed his love as being mountains
Of strength and oceans of depth"
"A long, long burning kiss into
your dear lips and liquid fire into your
very soul" was the closing of an
other. II have been thinking a great
deal about prayer" the writer stated.
Have you been praying for me to-
day? 1 am sure you have. Love and
prayer. Isn't psychic influence a
wonderful thing? Life. love, mystery,
will power and affection, all are bound
up in you"
More Burning Kisses" :.
ITO see you, hold you, press you,
pour my burning kisses on your dear,
dear body, and enjoy the wonderful
things of life. / am storing up health
and strength to be your gypsy king"
read Prosecutor Bergen of Somerset
County, when Simpson asked to be
given a relief in the reading. This
was the first activity of Bergen in
the trial. 1t was at his request that
he warrant was issued for the arrest
Of Mrs. Hall, and Simpson was ap-
pointed special prosecutor shortly
thereafter.
The day closed with the most heated
verbal exchange of a turbulent trial
for counsel. During the testimony of
Bogart T. Conklin, former sheriff of
Somerset County. who told of the DO
sition in which the bodies of the slain
couple were found. Alexander Simp-
son, special prosecutor, pleaded sur
prise" at the testimony of the wit
ness, declaring it was not exactly in
accordance with testimony of the
same witness at grand jury investi-
cation in 1922
During a discussion Of the question,
Clarence E. Case. of defense counsel,
was referred to as boss" by Simp-
son. The Somerville lawyer in turn
spoke Of Simpson as Coming from a
county of BOSSES" The court finally
interviewed. There must be no talk
Of bosses here" said Judge Charles w.
Parker, presiding.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

were played by the Improved Order of
Red Men. under the direction of Alva
f. Johnston and Mrs. Lulu V. Mastin
of the Degree of PocahontaS.
Universal HarveSt-Presented by
Columbia Heights and PetWorth Com
munity Centers, and Friendship House,
with Miss Kate Tomlinson of the Arts
Club as Queen of the Harvest. and
with finale dance by the Mckinley
Dancers. Groups include: Elizabeth
Farmer, Josephine Wells, Elizabeth
cain, Jane Wilson, Norma Houghton,
Adelaide HorovitZ, Evelyn MezzanOtte,
Charlotte Hammer, Margaret Ham
mond, Lucille Taylor; also Miriam
Ray, Frances Kunna, Nellie Parmele,
Jane Emery, Dorothy Snyder, Char
lotte Davis, Anna G. Cronenberg, Mar
garet Edison, Dorothy Kalleva. Ell
viretta Walker, Marion Herring,
Joline IIaggerty. also Carrie Bright
we'll, Evelyn Roland. Mary Williams,
Elsie Alexander, Dorothy Stetson, Vir-
ginia Doyle, Dorothy Doyle, Gertrude
Dixon, Evelyn Dixon, Mary Hedman
Lighting was by Harold Snyder of
the Community Center Department,
and Leo "A. Conway. r. f. Estep was
stage manager.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
GIRL, 16, KILLS MAN
TO AVENGE WRONG
Tells New York Police His
Letter Caused Husband to
Gust Her From Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoc1ateo Press.
NEW YORK, November ia 1t
year-old girl tonight shot and fatally
wounded a man as he stepped from
barber shor IN che Bronx.
The girl fired two shots at the man
and as he fell. stepped over his body
and fired a third time. Then, as the
revolver jammed. she turned the gun
over to a policeman. When arrested
she said she was Catherine Denino
of Evanston, Ill.
The man. who died while being
taken to a hospital, was Louis Fino.
"a. tilesetter, of the Bronx.
Desire to be avenged for a wrong
done her four years ago brought her
here alone from Evanston, she said.
Her purpose was accomplished now.
she told police. and she was content.
Without tears or remorse, she ex.
planned that she had been attacked by
Fino when she was II years old. In
1925 she married Rocco DeninO and
the couple went to Evanston TO live.
Two weeks ago her husband received
letter from FinO demanding money
and threatening exposure. This let
ter Is now in possession OF the police.
Enraged by the letter. the girl con
ttnued. her husband ordered her out
of their home. She came to New
York seeking revenge.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
They Wear It Well.

There is no corn color exchange on
fashions market, for If this shade is
becoming to you you will never ex-
change it for another. Needless to
say. however, not every woman can
wear it. Striking brunettes or blondes
with truly gold hair are the ones who
assume this tone to best advantage.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Said to Have Gone East.

CHICAGO, November 13 P).-
Pasuuale Denino of Evanston tonight
expressed the opinion that the girl
who shot and fatally wounded man
in New York tonight as he stepped
from a barber shop is Catherine De
nino, wife of his brother Rocco. a
laborer He said his sisterin-law had
gone to New York a few days ago,
but did not know the reason for her
trip and had never heard of Louis
Fino, the man she killed.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
HALL NOTES Barring ARDENT
LOVE READ TO MURDER JURY

The prosecution had alluded during
the testimony of Miss Agnes w.
Storer, organist of the church where
Mr. Hall was rector, to witnesses
who are not hostile, but certainly not
friendly to the State, since they are
friends of one of the defendants"
Miss Storer, who has been organist
Of the church for more than 20 years,
testified that on Friday night after
Mr.. Hall had left home Thursday
night and had failed to return, Mrs
Hall had telephoned her that the min
lister would not be at the choir re-
hearsal as he was ''out of town."
The State elected the information
from the witness that she accom-
panied Mrs. Hall to Italy, as her
guest. after the Sayings.
William J. Grealis told of spots
on clothing of Willie Stevens carried
by the witness to a tailor the day
after the bodies were found.
Another automobile was located by
William S. Randall, rural mail car
rier, near De Russeys lane about
midnight on the night of the slay-
ings. He described it as a Dodge
sedan with lights out and curtains
up" Cross examined briefly the mail
carrier said he might have passed
other automobiles, but did not re-
member them.
Chauffeur-G Gardener Testifies.
Peter Tumulty, who filed the dual
role Of chauffeur and gardener among
the Hall servants. told of banking
celery" in the rear of the Hall home
the day after the discovery of the
bodies, but was positive that he did
not wash the sedan. He did, how
ever, wash a touring car owned by
the family.
With nearly so witnesses examined
the State was understood to be near
ing the end Of its list, with the stage
fully set for the appearance of Mrs.
Jane Gibson. reported eyewitness,
who is ill in a Jersey City hospital.
Although reports from her bedside
seemed none too reassuring, the spe-
cial prosecutor hoped to have her ap-
pear early next week He left, on ad-
journment Of court today. for a CON
ference with physicians attending her.
Witness Dies Suddenly.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
NEW YORK, November l3. -
Charles E. Waite, an important wit
ness in the Hall-Mills case, died sud-
denly tonight. Stricken few hours
before he was to have testified that
the three bullets tagged for identifi-
cation at the trial in Somerville were
the bullets which killed the Rev Md
Hall and Mrs. Mills. Judge Waite,
as he was known to his friends, joined
the others connected with he famous
case who have died since the murders
were committed four years ago.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
G. u. BOWS TO NAVY:
ARMY STOPPED, 70:
TIGER DOWNS YALE

Continued from First Page }
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
PORTLAND SCHOOLS PERMIT
 BIBLE STUDY

The Bureau of Education recently announced that arrangements have been made whereby pupils in public schools of Oregon are given system attic Bible instruction in school hurs.
 Students of Portland, Oregon who wish to take course in Bible study are excused upon written consent of parent or guardian to attend class es outside the school building The State Department of Education has outlined a course of study which is entirely nonsectarian, and prepares the examinations.
 Manuscripts are graded under the direction of the State Department. Students receiving a grade of 70 per cent are recommended for one credit in the Old Testament and one credit in the New Each Testament requires two semesters' work
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12

could take over the supervision of tho Indians within their borders at little expense* **The Indian problem will have to be assumed by the States eventually. The next epoch of the red mans history will bring cooperative rather than initiative participation by International govern rent.
 Administration of the Federal guardianship has been beset with difficulties. .*% The restricted life of the reservation proved an obstacle to permanent advancement because it encouraged retrogression to the tribal state after the Indian student returned to his own people.
 To get the Indian from the wig wam to the permanent home, to preserve his health, to educate him and make him self-supporting, so that he can take his rightful place in the American citizenry is the be- ginning and the end of the Govern ment's policy to save the red man.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12

No man ever stood so straight as when he bent over to lift up little child" James J. Davis.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
SANCTITY OF THE BALLOT

Looking over an exchange we ncte that M. Josephson, Sea Coast Packing Co.,, at Craig, R. D. Doug las, superintendent of Sunny Point Packing Co.,, E. Bushman, manager Of the Nakat Packing Co.,, W. T. Hale, manager of the North Pacific Trading and Packing Co.,, Craig Miller, supt. of the Nakat Packing Co. cannery at Heceta, all left for tho south this morning."
 The date of leaving being imme~ nediately following election. The The Organic Act requires That to qualify as an elector, one must have Leen a citizen of the United States, a resident of the Territory for one year proceeding the general election, a resident of the Division for six months, and resident of the precinct thirty days prior to said election. The preservers of the 'sancity of the ballot box will have the chance to show their good citizenship by demanding an investigation of some of these votes cast by our summer population.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12

Hoover. They di not state that the restrictions are now borne wholly by resident fishermen. They do not state that practically all bays are closed to seine operation but that gigantic fish traps are permitted to operate at the entrance of said bays They do not tell of the eli m;nation of dummy" traps where by the Fish Barons are divorced from competition menacing the eff cency of their instruments of deple- ton. They do not tell that the amazing increase" this year ids at the cost of seed fish that did not reach parent stream. They harp on the progeny of the breeding pink or humpback salmon that es- caped in 1924"
 It will be reemmbered that the escapement of that year was late escapement and to breed late fish is to develop late run of fish. That the late run this year was a com rlete fizzle. That the pack put up was practically trap caught pack. That the fish weer caught before they got to parent streams and that cnly amazing" thing about the purported increase is the colossal ignorance or criminal indifference of men supposed to have the care an dprotection of this resource of Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
A SOLUTION OF THE
 INDIAN PROBLEM

Much has been said during the past campaign about the appropria- tions for the care and medical at tention and schooling of the In- dians of Alaska. The fever of cleo lion period is over and the citizens
 can now look upon the problem and aid in the solution to the better rent of the whole Territory. For this reason We publish in part the report of the Department of the h. terior relative to it's work among the Indians of the States during the
 past three years.
 Assumption by the States of re- sponsibility for the education, health, and social welfare of the h.
 dians living within their bound aries is advocated Final solution of the Indian problem it is stated, vii; not be accomplished until the States assume this responsibility. Administration of the Federal
 guardianship over the Indians, the
 announcement states, has been be-
 set with difficulties, largely due to l their isolation upon reservationn. In an effort to overcome this obstacle, the policy has been adopted by the Bureau of Indian Affairs of allot- 1 ing or dividing the lands of the re- servations among the individual In dians, giving each Indian a farm of his own. Schools have also been es-
 tabiished, the curricula of which has
 included industrial and agricultural education.
 Three years ago a committee of enc hundred American citizens, 1n- cluding leaders of the Indian race,
 rublicists, Indian advocates and friends, was appointed by the Se-
 crct&ry of the, Interior to act as ad- yisory council in studying the situ-
 ation of the Indian race. This com
 nittee, the announcement reads,
 has given concrete recommends tions dealing with the early termi-
 nation of Governmental control over the Indians, their education, admis- sion to public schools, and other matters, some of which have been put into effect. The announcement Of the Department of the Interior characterizes the work of this coun- Gil as landmark in the history or the Government effort to handle
 the Indian question.
 Boards of Health, departments of education, agriculture, boards of charity and welfare in the States
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
"A PENNY FOR OUR

"A PENNY FOR OUR
 THOUGHTS"
 Two cents (to cover cost of mailing) will bri n g you Frye's Meat Guide" It con- esins our thoughts on preparing l87 dainty dishes. Send for it. One of the most delic- ious recipes is Quick Mountain Stew. As the n a m e suggests. quick and easy to make and most appetizing.
 FRYE 6 Co. SEATTLE
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
SCHOOL OF MINES

While the University of Washing ton was opening it's .sixty-ffth year with more students than it can pro- properly accommodate, the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines opened it's 9th year with mo- dest attendance. Classes are numbered in groups of five or ten rather than in groups of hundreds. It offers education on the retail plan rather than the wholesale. The fla culty of the Alaska College is care fully selected. The institution has not the stately buildings and we'll grocmed campus, for it's very youth has demanded that all it's money be spent for housing and new equip ment. Ths equipment compares fa- vorably with that available to stu dents in the larger Universities and the individual student has far more equipment at his command than he would find in larger University.
 At the Alaska College each stu dent is required to participate in student activities. Many of our pro- minent national leaders are the pro- duct of small Colleges where their latent talents for leadership were awakened b the stimuli of necessity.
 This year students from Ketchi- kan, Juneau, Valdez, Cordova, Se- ward and Anchorage are attending the Alaska College. Within the next two years fully half the gradu- ates of Alaskan High Schools will turn from the congested colleges of the States" to take advantage of the unusual opportunities offered by our Alaskan College-a healthy viz crous young institution which is winning recognition for the high type of collegiate work it is offer ihg.
 These are thoughts which merit the attention of parents and of the young men and women of Alas Fa. when the time comes for choos- ing g college.
 HUNTING MINERAL BY PLANE
 William L. Kilcoin, Assistant Trade Commissioner at Johannes burg, Africa announced recently the p,ans for an areial survey of about 22,000 square miles in Rhodesia for the purpose of making a geo. logical and photographic study of that in region in South Africa. The survey will be undertaken by a large group of mining men and is some thing entirely new in minerals pros- pecting
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
AMAZING" SALMON INCREASE

As against the report of O'Malley We would take the field experience of the fishermen of Alaska. That as against the fine reports of Secretary Hoover we have the reports of poor runs and small earnings from the fishermen. Again we reiterate, the the treurn cycle will show that in spite of the "amazing increase it is only amazing that the Bureau of Fisheries, O'Malley the political puppet of the Fish Trust can present such a report.
 The increase it is to be noted is i,, the face of further restrictions admitted by Messers O'Malley and
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12

dates was elected. The Associated Press dispatch declares this to be the first instance of it's kind in the history of the United States. (Page the Empire.)
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
MISREPRESENTING SPEECHES

When Judge Wickersham spoke in the recent campaign at Ketchi- kan, the representative of the Asso- ciated Press sent a dispatch to all the press of Alaska declaring that Judge Wickersham and Delegate Sutherland had declared for the candidacy of William l.. Paul for next delegate We inquired into the matter and were told that neither Wickersham had mentioned any support, nor did Sutherland ev- en mention his name in this con- nection.
 Judge Wickersham did say that If the Juneau Empire and the Ketchikan Chronicle did not stop their unfair attacks against William Paul they would be electing him as the next delegate to Congress.
 Rather vivid imagination of the mind and long stretch from the truth. We oft times wonder what some men think of the newspaper profession when they deliberately Hisrepresent and prevaricate as in this instance. To us it would indi- cate perverted mind and further discredit to the profession.
 
 The proponents of Racial Integ- rity" in Virginia, who have been harassing the Indian remnants, re- teived setback when an amend mant to the 1924 Act was indefin- itely postponed by the State Senate. The measure caused more debate than any other subject considered by the General Assembly, and in- cidently has helped the Indian cause. An intelligent observer writes us from Richmond, Virginia
 Most of our people resent the ad- vtrtising given Virginia, and espe- cially the unwarranted attack made on our Indians. They constitute as a whole a desirable part of our citi- zenship, having no criminals ar paupers-something that cannot be said of either our white or negro population.-The Indian Truth.
 (Jawn Walker Troy is from Vir- ginia. We all understand the rest
 s*&s s*s
 AMAZING" SALMON INCREASE
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
GOING TO THE DOGS

Recent election returns from Buffalo county, s. D., show that a full county ticket of Indian candi-
Evening star., 1926-11-03

PACKARD TOURING. 1924, 6-cyl. 5-pass. :;
has had excellent care: appearance and o1rae me
new tires and extras: 81 $50: terms. Call
Mr. Hoffman. Franklin 760l. day or eve
Evening star., 1926-11-03
RIuCk COACH

BUICK COACH,
rs. model 20. in perfect condi-
ton. Looks like new; has low
mileage. Easily worth ST. ,O5O.
SLAUGHTER PRICE, $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

4yooKER WAS NOW AFRAID THAT. IF HE
FOUGHT IN AN ADVANCED POSITION. THE CON-
FeDERATEs COULD REACH HIS FLANK AND REAR
BY WAY OF sPOTSYlvANA COURT HOUSE. AND
DECIDED TO FIGHT ON THE DEFENSIVE. OVER
THE PROTESTS OF HIS OFFICERS. THE ARMY
WAS WITHDRAWN TO TAKE UP A DEFENSIVE
POSITION At cHANcELl lpRSvlLlE AND hoOkER'S
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY WAS LOST.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
81 Irh
EMERSON & ORME
USED-CAR
DEPARTMENT.

The discriminating buyer will
find unusual values in our used
car dept. Buy one OF these cars
now = at lower than Winter
prices.
Buick, 1925, 4-pass., 6-cy1. coupe.
Buick, 1924, 5-pass., o-cyl. sedan.
Buick, 1924, 5-pass., 6-cyl. tour.
Buick, 1924, 5-pass., 4-cyl. tour.
Essex, 1925. coach.>
Hupp, 1923. tour.
Dodge, 1924, 4-pass. coupe.
Maxwell. 1928, tour.
Cadillac 81 limousine.
Studebaker, 1922, tour, light 6.
Studebaker, 1928. tour, special E.
Ford, 1925, coupe.
Ford, 1924, Fordor sedan.
Open Evenings,
Many Other Models Can Be
Seen on Our Floor.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ st. NV.
Fr. $3.50.
NOT ONE AMERICAN. CAR LASTS AS
long AS
REQ
NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

PACKARD TWIN LTMOUsINE--Privately
used: excellent condition: Just the car 70
purchase for the hack stand this WINTER:
sacrifice price Holland Motor Co. nc.
1919 18th st. (bet. K and IL Open sun
1o,-s ord RHC.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS as
LONG AS
REQ
NOT ONE
BUICK.
I'VE NEVER MIsREPREsENT."

WE NEVER MIsREPREsENT."
Here you will find a wide
variety. The quality you ap-
preciate at the price you care
to pay.
AEgGRN--sedan. 1913
BUICK--Tourines. roadsters. sedans and
GGadRRYYssLER@Broushap, ss75. .
.FoRD-Tourinss and sedans. s1oo to
-HrPMoBrLE-sedans and coupe. s425 to
1HHGGDsoNs-sedan' and coaches. s575 TO
JEWETT-Coach and brougham. $500.
strstoEf ri ss15 sadsn to ssda s1a 200.
OAKLAND-sedan $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures and sedans. $3.50
PEERLEss-4.pass.ph phaeton. 81, 200.
e.. .R5CkESSBACKER-Roadster Rd X Ss5. and touring
LLYS-KNIGHT3Sedan. tourings. $3.50
VERY EASY TERMS.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
open SunQdvS ana Evenings.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 14th St. NV.
WE NEVER MIsREPREsENT
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS
REQ
NOT ONE
USED CAR
CORNER.
MANY MODELS
| OPEN AND CLOSED.
Special Prices.
Liberal Terms.
10th AND YOU SIS.
Washington Cadillac Co.,
Frank. 5000. Open Evenings.
NOT ONE AMERICAN. CAR LASTS As
1REO
not ONE
Evening star., 1926-11-03

OLDSMOBILE COACH. 1925-5 new tires;
excellent condition., $3.50. +. Toole. lS3u n
ef n Nam NnSG
Evening star., 1926-11-03

BUICK TOURING,
"a, model 40. in fine mechanical
condition. New Duco finish.
Looks and runs like new. Come
see it. Formerly $4,000.
SLAUGHTER PRICE, $585.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

sTUDEBAKER 1924. SPECIAL SIX So.
dan. 5-pass: every possible extra: Du"o
paint good tires and general condition
excellent: low price and small car IN TRACE.
Don't miss this bargain. Lambert HuOsoh
Motors LOO |. ST.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

SAVE MONEY - buy auto
parts from Chaser, 812 5th ST..
NV. Fr. 6553.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

PONTIAC COACH. latest model, practically
new. run less than 200 miles; new car
guarantee: VIII sacrifice on easy terms Col.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

NASH SEDAN. 19"5-Excelient condition:
owner changing occupation: $3.50. Phone
Main 1914 or North 2593 c. Nixon,
Evening star., 1926-11-03

sTUDFRAKFR 1928; Light sig duplex;
new tires ali around neW condItl1Gpl 1;lia ih;a HTa
for $50 Our price for quick sale. S6aO
Mardman Motors Inc. 1896 l4th 81 NV
Evening star., 1926-11-03

sTUDEBAKER Big &" 7-psss: sedan viii
mobile Co. ll2S Conn. ave. Main so29
eTI'DEBAKER SPECIAL SIX SEDAN: Al
ehape will sacrifice can he seen by ap-
nnint nnnt Cleveland ho01
Evening star., 1926-11-03

WTTTYS- KNIGHT. Model 20 Sedan: gray
LACQUER finish, With black heading; Pullman
type velour upholstery balloon tires: iour our.
and bumperettes. stop light. automatic u ann
Windshield wiper in fact. all closed car con; con-
vpnipncps: famous 20" Knight motor noted
for economy and performance; new car
guaranty: small down payment: terms ,l oh
balance Wardman Motors. Inc. 1875 l4lh
Evening star., 1926-11-03
BUICK COUPE.

DOION NOOI I II,
"a. model 48, i'll exceptionally
good condition. Had good care.
New Duco finish. Fully equipped.
Looks like new. Formerly
$o85.OO.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

NASH SPORT TOURING. 1923. 4-cyl. nice
shane. 5000. terms Garage in basement of
Investment Bldg. 18th and X NV; open
Evening star., 1926-11-03

STTDEBAKER COUPE, 4-pass., new paint,
new tires. looks good and runs good, io9k
will convince YOU. LocomoblIe Co. ll-o
Evening star., 1926-11-03

STEvENs-DUEYEA TouRSING; i; 7.pasSii as il i
sSnrifce this car Locomobile Co.. 1l2S
Conn ave Main 5000
Evening star., 1926-11-03

elhle 10 dunlicatp this car: completely over
hauled; tires very good Locomobile Co.
NJ SlloO