davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08

night.
This information was supplied the
Democrat and Chronicle, and Roches-
ter Herald tonight by Roland B.
woodward, secretary of the Rochester
chamber of commerce, who refused to
divulge the names Of young Robin
sons two friends.
woodward said that the youths two
friends notified him of Robinson's
presence in Rochester last night after
reading an account of the search for
him in this afternoons newspapers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08

l.. Robert Fergus ........... Bfsbee
2. Leo Schwamm .......... Douglas
81 Leo Coltman .........s. Nogales
4. Halyan Farr ..,........ Tucson
Girls
twilight Glen Sherwood
l. Bisbee-Rignor Peterson, May
belle Moore, Genevieve Jefferson,
-Mayme Foster
2. Douglas-Jane Neer. Carmen
Larson, Margaret Doty, Frances Ben
net.
g. Nogales-Emily Parker, Anna
Maldonado, Anita Gowland, Blanca
Macalpin
A. Tucson-Marjorie Miller, Mary
Childs, Lean Mae Harrison, Leonor
Mansfield.
Quartet-Boys-
"Wind on the Hill' ......... O'Hara
/. Bisbee-Dwight Dubois, Claude
Bergquist, Junior Hunt, James Simp-
son.
2. Douglas-James Mcclure, Glenn
Pratt, Leo Schwamm, Edwin Park.
g. Nogales-Javier Macon, Frank
Todd, Leo Coltman, Homer Sprinkle.
4. Tucson--Stanley Kimble, Lyle
Hill, Halvan Farr, Lawrence Rose.
Quartet-Mixed-
Good Night, Good Night, Beloved
Pinsuti
L. Bisbee-Rignor Peterson, Mayme
Foster, Junior Hunt, willard Fleming.
2. Douglas-Jane Neer Margaret
Doty, James Mcclure, Leo Schwamm.
8. Tucson-Marjorie Miller, Leonor
Mansfield, Stanley Kimble, Halvan
Farr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08

Captain Wilkins and Lieutenant Eie1-
son. They did not take many with
them, having planned on getting some
from Charles Brewer, a veteran trap
per at Barrow. Finding Brower's
supply exhausted the men were not
forced to go without Smokes" how
ever, as a woman writer named Miss
Wallace, wintering at Barrow, came
to their rescue.
The farthest point north in their
flight which was made on March
81, was latitude 73 degrees S2 min
utes north, the North American paper
Alliance announced, today. Vilhjal-
mur Stefansson, arctic explorer, said
his ship, the Karluk, in 1913 went 20
miles north Of Point Barrow but was
stopped there by the ice pack. Cap
tain wilkins flew 20 miles farther,
he said
Great things can be looked for in
the next flight that Captain wilkins
makes" Stefansson said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
FAsCIsTs WOUND DEPUTY.


ROME, April 7-(Jewish Telegraph
ic Agency.)-Sig Modigliani, Ital-
ian socialist leader and prominent
member Of the Jewish community of
Naples, was seriously wounded last
might wh"n attacked by fascists. Sig
nor Modigliani acted as counsel for
the widow of Giacomo Matteotti, So
cialist deputy, who was kidnapped and
murdered June 10, 1924, and the at
tack is attributed to this fact.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL FIRE

CALGARY, Alta, April Fire Of
undetermined origin was brought
under control today after destroying
the north wing and the central
pavilion of the Banff Springs hotel,
resort of the Canadian Pacific
railway 90 miles east of here in the
Rocky mountains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
SERVED IN WORLD WAR.

+ SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.--Lieuten-
ant Franklin Rose, air mail pilot,
served in the World war, and was
known as the California dare-devil.'
Four years ago he married Miss
Mildred Pfeister, daughter of prom
inent Piedmont family, in an elope-
ment to San Jose.
Lieutenant Rose retained his naval
commission after the war and became
stunt flyer. Three months ago he
gave up this hazardous enterprise and
entered the automobile business. Two
months ago he Joined the Varney air
craft forces, and was assigned to
carry mail over the Pasco- -EllSo route.
Mrs. Rose is i'll at the Piedmont
home of her mother, Mrs. S. E. Pfeist-
er, and was not told that her husband
had been missing. 1t was feared that
the shock might have proved disas-
trous. The couple have three-year-
old son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
U. OF A. DEBATERS WIN
mn ncUN 6

DURHAM, N. H., April 7. = The
University of Arizona debating team,
defeated by Boston University in It's
first eastern contests won from New
Hampshire University tonight in a
debate here. The westerners upheld
the affirmative of Resolved, that
local option is preferable to national
prohibition"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
SEEN AT LA. M.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April Doug
las Robinson, 21, missing Harvard
freshman, son of Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Theodore Robinson
checked out of the hotel Seneca at
o'clock last night and attended the
Amherst college dance at the hotel.
He was last seen at 1 o'clock this
morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
SEND CHEMICALS.

LOS ANGELES, April IA special
train carrying 100 barrels Of chemi-
Gals with which to fight the oil fire
raging on the Union Oil company tank
farm at San Luis Obispo left here to-
night
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
OPENED SURGERY CONGRESS.
dBy Dispatch A. P. Wire)

ROME, April Just before the at
tempt was made on Premier Musso-
lini's life outside the capitol this
morning, he inaugurated the inter-
national congress of surgery with a
stirring speech. He greeted the dele
gates as "illustrious masters of the
surgical art through which medical
science throughout the centuries has
achieved it's greatest and most glori-
Gus conquests."
The premier recapitulated the his
tory of surgery, which he said start
din Italy with the Salerno school and
reached one of it's most glorious pc
riods during the renaissance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
Woman Assassin
+, Wounds MuSsolini

of her action, explaining that she had
tried to die for the glory of Cod"
She was sent to the hospital and re-
covered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
Rose Landed O. X;
Wilkins Sets Record

Continued From Page One)
ing party made up at this point to-
morrow morning to begin systematic
search of the hills at daybreak.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
Buckner Gives
Startling New Figures

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
Southern Music Contest
Opens Friday In Grand

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08
400 Men, Steam ShOvels
And Trucks Fight Blaze

Continued from rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08

tcontinued from Page onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-08

and all incidentals necessary to carry
ing on the contest.
The Friday program is as follows
Afternoon Program, II. Nj.
, 1926-03-01

From Some Notes of West Indian
Interest" of January IA, 1926, issue of
the West India Committee Circular.)
The Quebec Steamship Company have
paid the largest of the Leeward Islands
a compliment in remaining the S. s.
"Digby", which is DOW on the New
York. West Indies route, S. S. "Domini-
ca. The vessel, of which the popular,
gallant. and genial Captain j. T. Car
michael. formerly of the Guiana, is
in command, was launched in 1913, and
commissioned as a cruiser in the follow
ing year. After being attached to the
10th Cruiser Squadron, she was trans
ferred to the French Navy, in which she
became the "Artois". Later, she again
flew the White Ensign, and was employ.
ed on convoy duties.
, 1926-03-01
Brfef News From Everywhere
porto Rico Progress, Feb. 11th)
TURKEY MORE EXPENSIVE

Constantinople, Feb. ~l3.-luIkey is
following Russia's example in rationale
ing the necessities of life, The govern
ment hes already monopolized tobacco,
cigarette papers, b%enzine, kerosene and
matches and on Friday decided to ma
tionalize the manufacture, importation
and sale of whiskey, wine, beer and 9th
er liquors. The national assembly also
announced a tax Of from 10W to 2OW on
all food served in public places the tax
becoming effective on May 1st, thus with
other taxes increasing the cost Of living
in Turkey 500.
, 1926-03-01
DAVILA INTRODUCE BILL

Washington, Feb. Is, Commission r.
CordovagDavila has introduced a bill au-
thorizjnP the Secretary of the Treasury
to contract for the repair, Improvement
and enlargement of the customs ware
house at San Juan, the cost not to exceed
$3.50, 600. The bill provides t! at the
cost shall be paid o1t Of duties collected
il San Juan.
, 1926-03-01
MEXICAN CHURCHES CLOSED

Mexico City, Feb. 14.-Under orders
of the Department of the Interior the
authorities began closing various Ca'ho-
lie schools and converts in Mexico City
and suburbs as the result of the recent
order giving "a hours for voluntary clos
ing. They also issued another "a hour
uItimatum to other Catholic institutions
Among those ordered closed is the Alad-
, 1926-03-01
The schooner Vigilant from St. Thomas
arrived at this port yesterday at 7:45 am.

The West End News of St. Croix. in
a pointed paragraph says, The people
Of Frederiksted are anxious to see the
water cart on the street. The dust is
killing. We hope the repairs will soon
be completed"
This is most interesting, coming O.
time when a large number Of cities
der the American flag are apparent
DESTROYS of getting rid of the water
wagon" entirely Porto Rico Progress,
Feb. eth.
, 1926-03-01

Seattle, Feb. IA Captain George Will
kins and Major Thomas 6. Lanphier sail
ed for Alaska on the steamer Victoria
which also carried two airpIanes with
which the WiIkin expedition will explore
the Arctic by flights from Alaska points.
, 1926-03-01
AIRMAIL PILOT KILLED

Cleveland, Feb. 13.-Art Smith, pilot
ing airmail, was killed last night when
his plane struck a tree. This is the Sc
cond fatality since night airmail service
las inau- urated in the United States.
nth was one of the foremost North
-arican aviators~ and held So medals.
"a sF ,ritinR and was the
.,an to loop the loop.
, 1926-03-01

CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
9TH FEBRUARY 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated Press.

w dSIliJlSI OIts > AEtiL - x T.
frmed readings of Tacna africa PIebis-
citary commission on all points in view
of impending appeals by Chile and Peru
involving registration and voting reguIa-
tons.
Washington. = Secretary Wilbur plans,
if possible this year, to make Summer
cruise with midshipmen.
New York.-Rene La CostO. young
French tennis sensation scored thrilling
victory over William 7. Tilden, Ameri-
can tennis champion in straight sets 6-3
SO 6-8 in opening match Of Franco
American team contest.
Memphis, Tenn.-Ten persons were
killed and approximately score injured
stood as toll of tornado which whipped
through Chicot County, Arkansas, Wed
nesday night and crossed Mississippi riv-
err south of GreenviIle, Miss, Wrecking
farm property in sections of two coun-
ties.
Leningrad, Russia. Government sta
tistics show average duration of marri-
agessin Leningrad is only 4 years, there
being3237 divorces each year for every
thousand marriages. Condition is eX-
planned by ease and small expense Of di
vorces obtainable under new Soviet c
code where only requirements is expires
ed desire either party that marriage con
tract be annulled.
Bombay, India.-Old Clubfoot, an
enormous man-eating tiger, which has
been ~terrorizing natives of Mysore State
has killed his 18th man victim. The
animal derives his name from defOrmed
paw and most of his victims are women
and children who strayed from village.
Hartford, Conn.-Gerald Chapman's
Nird reprieve from death sentence i'm
yosed by Superior Court was granted by
Governor 1rumbuIl, stay being until
April 9Th. He was to be hanged on
March 3rd.
Paris.-France and Russia have begun
attempt to find some way of reaching
compromise on Russian debts to France
and citizens of France and Russia seeks
also to obtain credits on loans in Russia
in order to develop Russian industries.
Pine Bluff, Ark.-Mrs. H. H. Hubb is
dead and six others are in serious condi-
ton as result of contracting Trichinosis
disease common among animals but sell
dom experienced in human race. Disease
was contracted from pork eaten from can
several days ago.
Geneva.--Greece hes appealed to
League of Nations against Turkey on
settlement of dispute over fixatiOn Of
Greece Turkish border.
Melbourne. One hundred and fifty
men, women and children who had taken
refuge in post Office building while re-
, 1926-03-01

The U. S. s. Rail arrived here shortly
before noon on Saturday from St. Tho,
mas with the following passengers
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. F P. Traynor
and 3 children, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers,
Father Clair, Mrs and Miss Ripley, Mr..
Mes, Mr.. and Mrs. Walls and 3 children,
Miss Dunn, Miss Elaine Phaire, Willie
A. Young. Phi. NJ. 3 G.. U.S.N., Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Jones, Lucien HarriPan and
2 enlisted personnel under orders. The
ship sailed again on the return trip yes
terday afternoon.
, 1926-03-01

The cricket match played on the Hol-
ger Dankse Ground yesterday between
the Steadfast C. c. and the Try Again
i the + s 5gsuIfs9 70 sc e. y r'oeo' % l runs S9g and 'd't the
Try Again 144, thereby winning the
game by IS runs.
, 1926-03-01

Ninety five bags mail were received
in this town on Saturday of which the
letter mail came by the U. S. S. RaI and
the parcel post by the s. s. Catherine.
, 1926-03-01

The Native Brass Band delivered !
promised concert on the wharf last night
to the enjoyment of a large gathering of
music lovers.
, 1926-03-01

mainder of town was swept away by
bush fire were rescued after being sur
rounded by flames.
, 1926-03-01

'T RECIPIENT OF GIFT
74.-John D. Rockefeller
King Fuad and the
Jeup.. it'll $40. 000. 900 for in
a great museum and archaeolo-
gica. .stitute in Cairo.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
CONTROLS INEFFECTIVE

NEW YORK. September o5 LP-
Although the United States is ehe
largest single consumer of commodi.
ties controlled by foreign countries.
enose foreign controls do not consti.
eute ANY particular danger TO this
country. in the opinion of the New
York Trust Company. There would
seem 10 be no national monopolv
which the laws of supply and dema nd
will not ultimately hold within reason.
eble bounds. To maintain the price
enectivelN. the country must control
most of the worlds total and potential
production: the commodity must be
necessity without regard TO price:
and domestic consumption must be
hnly a small proportion Of the foreign
Gema nd or else the burden Of the high
price will be borne by the domestic
koneumer"
Evening star., 1926-09-26
BIG LIVERPOOL ORGAN
TO BE HEARD IN U, S,
Giant Instruments Music will Be
Broadcast by Station at
Daventry.
Sv the Associated Press

LONDON. September 25-Ameri.
can radio fans probably will have an
opportunity Of hearing Liverpool
Cathedral s organ. which has just been
completed at cost OF about $115 900.
The builders have received many re.
quests from the United States that
recitals be broadcast and these NAV
be sent out from Daventry.
The instrument has five rows Of
KEYS. 222 draw knobs. 1868 stops and
lo.s34 pipes. 1t is pumped by electro
pneumatic action. the mechanism be.
ing driven by motors with a total of
30 horsepower. The size of the organ
is such that there are IL telephones
from various parts of the instrument
for the workmen to communicate
With the assistant at the KEYS during
tuning
Evening star., 1926-09-26
LATE SALES CUT
STOCK ADVANCES
Market Gains Ground, How.
ever-Money Stability
Applies Stimulus.
ny the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. September 25-Stock
prices gained ground today, although
extreme advances in many instances
were sharply reduced by a last.minute
wave of profit-taking. CLOSING quo
tAtions were irregular. but with net
gains ranging from / to as much as
points predominating.
Favorable trade reports, particular
~ from the retail merchandise field.
coupled with signs of greater stability
in the money markets gave impetus
to the early buying movement which
hroadened steadily until the final Is
minutes of trading. Steel. equipment
chemical and amusement shares were
favored
Resuming its upward movement
after several days of hesitation. Gen
eral Motors climbed to 1903. the
highest price since the distribution Of
its stock dividend. 1t was accom-.
panied into higher ground by du Pont,
which rose more than points to a
new top at 32OA. Fears of price cut
ting in the motor industry were sub
seuuently aroused by the announce.
ment that Studebaker had made sub
stantial reductions and the automobile
shares encountered renewed selling
pressure General MOtOrS relI mack
TO 1854. which represented a gain Of
] point for the day.
L. s. Steel closed fractionally
lower at l493s after selling as high as
1904. Gulf States Steel and Sloss.
Sheff1eld we're more successful in
maintaining their gains, which
amounted to 31a and points. respec-
lively. as buying developed on indica.
tons Of large orders from the rail.
roads. The same factor accounted
for the strength Of the equipment
stocks.
The recent slump in the price of
silver to the lowest point in Eve years
was blamed for the heavy selling of
American Smelling and Cerro de
Pasco, which broke %. and ga
points. Allied Chemical, Mack
Trucks, General Asphalt and Wool.
worth also felt the force Of the late
selling movement and closed | to 3
points lower.
Railroad shares made little prog.
ress. with the exception Of Norfolk
and Western, and Colorado and
Southern. both Of which were boosted
about points to new high prices.
Accumulation Of the Van Sweringen
Issues failed to bring about any i'm.
portant price changes.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September % Omitted
States Department of Agriculture). -
Receipts. 5000 head; generally
steady: few choice butchers on sale:
ton. 1850: desirable 100 to $50
pound averages, 1915 to 1850: prac-
tically no qualified 200 to 240 pound
offerings on sale; bulk $50 to 300
pound butchers. 12.75a13.50: few,
good heavy butchers,' 12.25a12.65 no
choice light packing sows offered;
bulk desira BILE kind. 11.00a11.75: no
demand for slaughter pigs: supply
small shippers took 500; estimated
hold lover, 5000: heavyweight hogs.
l2.25a13.70 medium. 13.25a13.S0;
light, l2.50a13.75; light light. 12.10a
1870: packing sows. 1050a12.25; :;
slaughter pigs not quoted.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; re-
ceipts excessive, 167 900 head of cattle
having been marketed locally in last
two weeks: SO, 900 head a II markets:
numbers and sluggish dressed trade
finally broke: weighty steers. IS to
I 90: n-between heavies showing more
decline on glutted closing market;
yearlings sold strong to higher early,
| but closed unevenly lower after reach
ing 12.35, highest of year: liberal sup
ply at 11.75a12.25: best heavies. 11.75
early: strictly choice kinds late, at
il1.10: fed steers of considerable weight
at 100 and below: Western grass run
about 10000 head: slaughter steers
and stockers and feeders. % to so off:
! fat cows and heifers. showing similar
decline; all cutters and bulls strong to
| 25 higher: vealers steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head practi-
cally none on sale today: for week.
L. 500 head direct and 30l doubles
rom feeding stations; fat lambs clos
ing so to Is lower: Gull native lambs
and fat yearlings. wethers, mostly so
lower: sheep. mostly 25 lower; feeding
lambs, weak to % lower: weeks top
fat range lambs, 1875: fat native
lambs, l4.25: fat yearling wethers.
1900: fat ewes. 40; range feeding
lambs. l4.25.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
REVEAL FAVORITE JOKE
OF LATE KING EDWARD
Memoirs of Baron Hermann Won
Eckardstein Quote Expression
Which Provoked Merriment.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN. September 25-The favo.
f1te Joke or the late King Edward of
Great Britain is revealed in the me.
moirs of Baron Hermann Won Eckard.
stein. For many wears the baron was
counselor Of the German embassy in
London. King Edward. he says. neve.
tailed TO accost Lord Albert Roth
schlld. with whom he was particularly
friendly. with the words These people
certainly know how 10 live Where.
upon both would burst into fits of
laughter.
The famous line rs taken from the
Following story. said TO have basis in
fact:
Two pilgrims from Galicia came 70
Frankfort to visit the pompous mauso.
leum of the Rothschild family. Both
We're overaWed. Finally. one pilgrim
said to the other. pointing TO the burial
place with sigh Of envy. These peo-
pie certainly know how to live"
Evening star., 1926-09-26
BANKING SCHOOL
GRADUATES MANY
Certificates Awarded 130
Who Completed Course of
A. |. B. in Washington.

Awarding a certificate to 1870 grad
uateS of Washington Chapter Amer
tran Institute OF Banking. was one OF
the most interesting events of the
week in local financial circles. These
students, who made up the largest
class in the Institutes history. are all
employees of local banks and already
actively engaged in financial work.
The list represents employees from
nearly every banking institution in
Washington, as well as in Chevy
Chase, Alexandria and other nearby
places. 1t is published here in full:
Standard Banking Graduates.
Eustace Alsop- Elise Aschenbach,
$. Winifred Burwell, Marion Clark, p.
Henry Coates. Dorothy V. Colburn,
W. y. Cradlin. Francis j. Creamer,
jr., Hopewell n. Darneille, John NJ.
De Marco, Ruth NJ. Fisher, Irving v.
d. Foote, William Nj. Garrison, Clar
ence B. Gasch, G. Frederick Heider
Donald e. Jameson, Robert H. Lacey,
F. c. Little, Raymond P. Lochte,
Robert M. Lyon, l.. H. Mattingly. Gill
bert a. Monck, Leo J. Moran. Elmer
j. O'Hara, Herbert W. O'Meara, Will
liam Roberts, Mabel V. Royce, Mar
saret Rupp. Walt& l.. Sanderson,
w IIldIil D. SHipiIldil. 4hlCHdei r. SIiO
walter, Edwin c. Steffe, J. Leonard
Townsend, Norman f. Towson, W.
Thompson Vandoren. W. Clarke Yer
non.
Banking Fundamentals Graduates.
William l.. .Ashdown. H. X. Barrett
j. Hanson Beall, Robert W. Benner,
Roma F.. Beniier, H. T. Bisselle, Har
ley r. Bodley, Vincent F. Boudren,
Roy r. Boyer, John F. Colbert, Adrian
B. Colquitt, Mark p. Coughlan, Mary
Craven. Ellen Clarke Crawford, Will
liam j. De Jarnette, Arthur Ross
Ellis, Annie c. Engel, John Frederick
English, John r. Farrell, William T.
Fealy, Robert B. Feild, Stephen H..
Field, Payton B. Fletcher, jr.. NJ.
Lillian Ganbin, Harold F. Gates. John
4. ellison, Eugene c. Glenn, Ruth l..
Gordon, Edward Nj. Cover, William
F. Griffith, Carroll r. Highfield,
Charles V. Hill, William II, Jordan
John r. keener, Norman F. Lawler.
Oswald Lehman. r. D. Lewis. Albert
Lyman, George Mcclellan. Gilbert A.
Monck. Francis o. Morrison, RI. I.
Morrison, James F. Eeale. jr., W. P.
Norwood, W. F. Orrison, jr., f. NJ.
Richardson.
IIdiIH l.. INntSi. l%SoHd i INlueI. H.
T. Savage. a. Provost Shaw, Hilda NJ.
Shomo. y. +. Sroufe, Lillian 7. Sto-
well, Fred l.. Strasser, W. c. Strasser.
Daniel Dulivan. Carl w. Thompson.
James 4. Thompson, Curtis Thrift.
W. NJ. Topping. +. Rachel Wander
beet, Mary F.. Van Hoesen, n. w.
Walker. c. Fl. Weckerly, F. X.
Wilson.
investments Graduates.
r. W. Benner. H. T. Bisselle. w. E.
Bolls, c. r. Fadeley. p. NJ. Garnett.
A. L. Henze. T.. l.. Hume. jr.; George
NJ. 1relan. Frank NJ. Perley. William
f, Schooley, f. J. Vann, Joseph D.
Yerkes.
Credits Graduates.
Robert c. Ferguson. John Fisher,
Donald A. Mccormack. Thomas s.
Mallon. jr.: Ellsworth Mover, William
G.. Winstead.
Accounting Graduates.
r. w. Burnside, n. w. Denison,
John Fisher. r. S. Mallon. jr.; l.. l..
Powers. J. s. Ramshurgh. r. B. Riley,
ir.: George NJ. Rouzee, Alice II.
Wilton.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
HORNER HEADS FIRM

NEW YORK. September IS R.-
Leonard s. Horner. who was chief of
staff to the commanding officer OF
aircraft production during the war.
has been elected president Of Niles
Bement-Pond Company. succeeding
James X. Cullen, who resigned TO give
his time exclusively to his duties as
president and general manager of
Niles Tool Works. Hamilton. Ohio.
Col. Horner was cited by the British
government for meritorious services
toward production of Liberty motors
and airpla
Evening star., 1926-09-26
MARNE'S ANNIVERSARY
RECALLS WIDE VARIETY
Pale. Bespectacled Lad Knows Cor.
rect Answer to Teachers Query,
But Others Miss Point.
~ the Associated Pres

By the Assoclated Press.
PARIS. September e5.-"Spanish
hu, shouted in unison four or five
schoolchildren when the teacher on
the twelfth anniversary ol the battle
OF the Marine asked the class: What
happened on September :. 19i4""
IT is the day .Iaurez was ASA si
mated replied another. probably a
future Socialist voter.
An earthquake some one shouted
dempsey defeated Georges" from
q xoungster with a strong chin.
il was not until the eleventh youth
o pale little lad. wearing spectacles.
was reached. that the correct reply
came:
1T was the battle OF the Marne
Ny father was killed there" he said