davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-24
DAUGHTER WINS PRIZE
FOR ESSAY ON WORKING GIRLS
Margaret Sutherland Uses
Own Experience in
Industry.
Has Worked in Varied
Fields TO Study Lies
Other Side.

Margaret Sutherla nd debutante
daughter Of Howard Sutherland,
alien property custodian and former
Senator from West Virginia, has been
awarded first prize in an essay con
tesr conducted by the Nation on con
ditions encountered bv working girls
III industry. her parents have been
advised in letter from Miss Suther-
land.
leader in welfare work in Wash
ington for several years and at one
time supervisor of one Of the play
grounds here during the Summer
school vacation, Miss Sutherland left
Antioch College at Yellow Springs.
Ohio, early in the Summer and
dressed in the habiliments of a work
ing girl sought employment in several
If the industrial plants in Chicago.
She applied for work on the same
basis as any other girl. not revealing
her distinguished parentage. nor us
ing any other means to get job
Her first venture found her working
in = preserve factory. handling the
jruitS that so into the making OF
tanlS and preserves. From that post
she moved into the println- eSta bilSh-
ment OF Rand Mc\allN, ma pmakers
ami printers. working side by sidf
with girls from the tenement districts
of Chicago. with her WAS ieil"N'
student from Antioch College Miss
Marjorie Wright Of Cincinnati. The
two lived at Hull House in Chicago.
Miss Sutherland. her father eN-
blamed. took up the tasks of a work
inc Girl for the experience alone. She
had hoped Ia enter the prize contest
conducted by the magazine. but
primarily undertook her voluntary
social submerSence for \ chance 10
view the other side Of life.
Last Winter Miss sutherland
served = lengthy apprenr ice ship as Il
reporter on the Cleveland Plain Deal
er under teaching plan At Antioch
College which permits students sew
eral weeks of practical experience in
any vocation they select. The letter
advising her of the award OF first
prize, amounting to S125, was sent her
by Oswald Garrison Willard, editor of
the Nation.
Her essay will be printed in one Of
the issues of the magazine. Miss
Sutherland is ~ years old and is a
Junior al Antioch College. Her home
here is at the Wyoming Apartment.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
NEW CONDUIT Is READY
FOR USE NEXT SPRING
Completion Does Away With DAN
ger of Water Famine in
Washing ton.

Washington'S danger Of q water
famine, possible for many years when
IL depended on the single conduit to
convey water from Great Falls, ha $
pa ssed with the completion of the new
conduit. construction of which has
been underway for several years. The
conduit is now ready to receive water
and may be used on short notice
should the old conduit fail.
However, IL is not the purpose of
the Army engineers to turn water into
the new conduit until Spring There
is no imperative need for doing il at
this time, it was pointed out. and. be-
sides. the contraction of the concrete
Of which 1t is constructed may show
certain leaks at the sea ms if turned
on now. When the weather warns up
these joints will eXpan and close up.
IL Is the plan now to turn the water
on in the Spring, then empty the old
conduits and start giving it a thor
ough overha uling. thus giving the
District two conduits for its water
supply, which is taken in at Great
Falls.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
CASQUE HEARINGS
TO OPEN TUESDAY
II Witnesses to Be Called
Before Subcommittee,
Reid Says.

Hearings On the GaSGue bill for the
popular election of members Of the
F"ard of Education of the District
viii open before the subcommittee on
elective franchise of the House Dis
trict committee Tuesday morning. at
1880 o'clock. in the caucus room of the
H"lSe Office Building.
Representative Reid OF Illinois. who
heads the subcommittee. in announc-
in- the hearings Yesterday. sd id A list
"f - witnesses had been drawn up by
the committee. MI members OF the
Iioard Of Education are invited to APP
pear before the subcommittee.
The list of witnesses also includes
The Judges Of the Supreme Court OF
the District. who, under the present
l. ". appoint the school board
Others on the list include Maj. Gen.
Amos Fries. chief of the division of
chemical warfare of the Army; Capt.
julius Peyser. former member of the
. hool board: W. :. Deffendough OF
(, raj Bureau OF Education. an
expert on city schools. who has writ
ten several pamphlets on the appoint
nsnt OF school boards: Mrs. Giles
Scott I;after of the Parent Teacher AS
"ca tion of the District. and Repre-
entative Aiming :. Prall of New
York The heads Of All divisions of
the local Parent Teacher Association
also viii be given an opportunity to
he hes rd.
The GaSque hill has The active -ur-
port nf the Federation ~ Citizens As
soci.tionS and other rcaniza tinnS in
the District. The District Commits
sionerS. however. have taken q diver--
ont course in recomme nding to Con
grcsS that they themselves be vested
with the power 10 appoint the school
board, provided in the proposed lee.
iSlgtion To give them general munic-
ip2l powers.
Beside Chairman Reid. the commit
tee is composed Of Representative
Bowman of West Virginia, Lampert of
" iSconsin. Hammer ot North Carniina
end Norton of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
No Theaters in Java.

IN Java there are no thea ters to
81 eak of, and entertainments that call
foe an auditorium usually is given in
large concert halls. the performa nces
opening at $50 or 10 O'Clock, because
it Is too warm prior to that hour TO
ask an audience to assemble. The
concert halls are connected to clubs
usually
Evening star., 1926-01-24

Divided Payments

You do not have to disturb your saw
ings to take advantage Of this sale, fer
our Divided Payment Plan enables YOU
to spread your payments over a period
of time. No interest charges 10 pay.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Divided Payments

Budget payments from income. A
dign'hed and practical method of pur-
chasing furniture. No interest charged
for Divided Payments.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
RITES AT ST. ALQYSIUS,
Mrs. Honora O'Connor to Be Buried
Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Honora +.
O'Connor. 81 years old. who died at
.ef resiuence. 53 | street. Thursday,
will be conducted in St Aloysius Cath
olic Church tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery
Mrs O'Connor was born in LINER
ick. Ireland but came to this coun-
try when quite young and settled in
Virginia. Later she moved to Min
nesota, and then came to this city.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs Robert L. Graves, Mrs. James G..
Haskell and Mrs. James +. Hartnett,
all of this city; four sons, John W.
and James O'Connor CT Norfolk, Va;
Andrew =. O'Connor of Dorsey, Md,
a nd Charles f. O'Connor of this city;
2 sister, Miss Mary Martin of Cor
louisville, Va, and II grandchildren.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
LUTHERANS DENY PLEA
FOR DRY LAW CHANGES
Church Council Disputes Statement
Made In Address by Governc.
of New Jersey.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-The Ma
tional Lutheran Council of America
today made public a resolution adopt
ed yesterday in plenary council, in
which 1t took issue with Gov. Moore
of New Jersey on his reference to
VOlstead act modification in his in
augural address.
The governor in his address said:
The Official organ of the National
Lutheran Church joins in the plea for
Nolstead act modificat ton
The councils resolution asserted
that there is no such orga MIA ton as
the National Lutheran Church and
that no Lutheran Church body, 40
the knowledge of this council" has
ever asked for modifica ton of the
Noistead act
Rev. DR.. John A. Morehead. execu-
tive director of the council. said the
Lutheran Church never NEEDLES in
legislative discussions
Evening star., 1926-01-24

The first known book on seamanship
and nautical terms was published eX-
sctly 400 years ago. in 1926. by Capt.
John Smith. historian n Of Virginia and
hero Of the famoug Pocahontas story.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
BRADLEY MARES
SENT WEST

COLORADO SPRINGS, July g.
The first step in a systematic ef-
fort to make Colorado Springs the
center of fine breeding and esques.
TRAN sports in the entire West viii
be made this summer byl~the i'm.
portation Of blooded horses OF
famous racing lineage from the na.
tionalIy famous stables of Col: e.
II. Bradley, which produced the
two horses who ran one-two in this
years kentucky Derby, and other
famous Kentucky stations.
These horses will be brought
here by Spencer Penrose and ]. II.
Bradley. brother Of the Kentucky
sportsman.
Turkey Creek, home of some Of
the finest blooded cattle in the
country and owned by Penross.
viii be converted into one OF the
best horse farms anywhere, nc.
cording to plans already under way.
"Behave Yourself" will be brough;
here early this month. This stallion
won the Kentucky Derby Of 1922
and was presented to Mr.. Bradley
by his brother. Fifteen or twenty
mares of the finest Kentucky stock
and all from the Bradley farms viii
be included in the shipment with
Behave Yourself and destined for
their new home on Turkey Creek.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06

If Bucky Harris decided Buddy .
failure a month or so ago. he now
realizes that he decided hastily
and is willing to be corrected.
Danny TaYlor's trial is yet under
way. Manager Harris says it is
too early to classify the young gard
ener. who has made such good
start in Washington uniform. There
is much for Taylor to learn about
playing bounders off the right field
wall, but there are plenty of fnstruc-
tors to help him and. If he has the
necessary brains. he should improve
rapidly.
Benny Tate crashed into yester-
days doublehsader as a starting
catcher. He will have other OPP
portunities before many weeks go
by. Manager Harris wants to
keep Muddy Ruel. his star receiver.
fresh for the grind through Septem-
ber and on that account will use
Tate frequently during the hot
months of July and August.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06

Buell., and the majority would
have called it a draw.
Considering that Buell. stood
up to his younger opponent and
foiled his stuff with the help of
but one eye and two good arms;
kept away from a fight at no
stage of the game and carried
it in many stages, it seems that
a draw would have been the
thing.
The redeeming feature about
these decisions and all others
is that each of us is entitled to
his opinion. Certainly any one
eyed man who made as up-stand-
ing a showing as did Buell. is
entitled to every advantage that
can be allowed. Some may say
it was only the "semiwind-up"
and is not worth the discussion,
but in that another Dundee ap-
pears tonight in the main go,
it may be well to discount fami-
ly connection and score the
fight on performances and with
due regard for physical afflic-
tions, if any.
In Maryland two judges and a
referee sit in appraisal on af-
fairs of the roped arena. At
Kenilworth Referee Charlie
Short officiatss and the Judges
The Washington times., 1926-07-06

Walter johnson will appear I'M
tomorrow's game at Polo Grounds,
II only for one inning. Barney had
a hard fight yesterday to conquer
the Boston Red Sex, tho humidity
worrying him considerably, but he
wants to do his bit in New York
and will be in there. Bill Morrell
and Emilio Fernando Hernandez
Aguilar de Soto y Palnnero are
likely to do most of the pitching
The Washington times., 1926-07-06

against John McGraw's battered and
busted outfit.
The Griffs will leave immediately
after tonorrow'g game for Wash
ington, being due here at midnight.
They will be excused from all labor
on Thursday in order to be wholly
fresh for the series with the Browns
opening on Friday.
The Western clubs inaugurate
their second incursion into the Capi-
tai Friday. and the schedule offers
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
FIRM GRIP
NASH|E
RULE
By Tony Sylvester
Assistant Pro, Congressional

The .mashie shot is very satisfy.
ms when 1t is properly executed.
The ball sails high, has g. sharp
arc Just before IL start down-wars.
and then lands with lot of bite
on, the green, if the direction was
correct. There are about as many
types Of mashies. as there are balls.
/ like to grip the mashie just
short OF the end of the shaft. 1t
gives me more firmness and more
Bnap. The first essential is the
same IN all shots. Keep the head
down, and let the face Of the club
do the dirty work. Since the
mashies vary so much, It Is almost
! Impossible to say anything definite.
Some mashies are for distance
and are really light irons. Others
are either niblics of spades. Be
slare that the back swing does not
90 30 far back that the club head
Is lost. The back swing should be
fully controlled at every angle.
Feel the head. Do not take the
club head back more than three.
quarters of the way, and try to
keep the back swing and forward
swing timed together.
Stand with the feet slightly
closer together than for the drive,
and 1 would advise the upright
swing rather than the flat swing.
The latter Is apt to develop much
trouble in all ways. Bring tile
club back with the right hand,
using only the left arm TO keep
the club in It's circle. Be sure
mud sole the club properly, be-
cause Il It is not properly sOied,
e win not meet the ball -sQuarely.
Another thing, be sure and hit
the ball with the middle of the
face. A hit with either the toe or
heel Of the head is almost certain
to cause something that is not
wanted.
The maslie requires D shorter
and more deliberate swiag than any
other club. It requires almost
drive swing, with iron firnness. Do
not be afraid of hitting the bali.
The head viii act AZ . back spin
instrument and win do the work.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
scotchman Got EYefuI

That Scotchman who stepped on
the gas to see what the sign in
back of the car ahead said was
much embarrassed when he read:
eff you can read this sign you are
too darned close.''
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
.PEN n PLA AY
ISNEAR

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 6.--Teari
best bali foursonae mach il sched.
uled to take place over the golf
course Of the scioto Country Club
course near here this afternoon.
Contestants viii comprise "a Of the
best professionals ard amateurs
from among the approximately 1bO
players who viii participate. IL the
three-day national open golf cham.
pionship tournament which starts
Thursday on the Scioto course.
The contestants in this after
Moons team match include 10 pros
and a dozen amateurs tentatively
lined up as follows:
First foursome- Bobby Jones and
Watts Gum against Willie Mac.
Farlane and Walter Hagen.
Second foursome Max Marston
and George Won Elm against Mac
Donald Smith and Harry Cooper.
Third foursome Chick Evans ana
d. Clarke Cochran against Johnny
Farrell and Leo DiegeI.
Fourth fOursOme-ROIan Mac
Kenzie and Keefe Carter against
Al Watrous and Bin Mehlhorn.
Fifth foursome Harrison john
son and Densmore Shute against
Bobby Cruikshank and Jock Hutch
isou.
sixth foursome Eddie Held and
Clarence Wolff against Gene Sara
zen and Willie Hunter.
The matches are scheduled to
start at 2:S0 p. M. Eastern standard
time.
Hundreds Of spectators earlier
In the day watched the experts
participate ia practice rounds
on the EciOtO course. Dozens NJ
pros and aInfeurs went through
their PAGES, many experiencing
considerable trouble with the
rough. Some professionals were
forced to pick up several times
during 3 round because Of the
shaggy rough.
Professionals and amateurs Join
IN the frank admission that rl1e
rough, In all probability. win be
potent factor in determining the
championship winner. Most pre-
dictions are that at least 292 win
be needed to win 1t. One profession
al voiced belief that 1897 or 2ss
might win it.
Players who viii take part In
the tourney win spend today and
Wednesday 1inbering up on the
course.
Spectators at this afternoons
team match will be asked to donafe
81 each to the benevolent fund
Of the Professional Golfers Associa.
tion.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
TODAY GIVE.
OCEAN CITY TREAT
By Louis A. Dougher

1
Bucky tlehoders today giving folks playing
around at Ocean City j. treat They are staging contest
with City Riviera Club semipro organization following
morning enjoying the delights Of ATLANTIC City Tomorrow the
boosting the Cry Mathewson memorial
Following kidding match which several of the Grfs vou
that Will
the mound least Of odas Tex ne was
pitcher before he became ouder Sam Rice and
Gosn However he has not done rng for about SIX
and Buy Harris not overenthusastc about the
The Washington times., 1926-07-06

But the Schuyler or "Skyler"
who is helping to pronounce the
fates of battlers at Kenilworth
is a man of mystery, his name
not appearing on the regular
employment directory Of The
Washington Times. The public
might have greater faith, there
fore, in Kenilworth decisions if
the personnel of the jury be
confined to folks of a more
definite identity and who are
known at the place where they
are allegedly employed.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
League. Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 7-3; Boston, A-2.
Philadelphia. 2-6; New York, Ia.
st. Louis. 4-6; Detroit, 3-3.
Cleveland. 40; Chicago. 2-3.
TODAY'S GAMES
gt. Louis az Detroit. -
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston ct ,PhiIadeIphia.
WAsHINGTON-New York mot schsd
u1edl.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
Senator Reed Hits

Senator Reed, of Missouri, passed
both Ruth and Bressler as the lead
ing hitter in America last week.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
Not Seedy PLAYER

It is now time to point out that
Bill Tilden, the famous actor, is
not a seedy player .-. 80
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

sIf columns based on one gaEne.
Yesterdays RESULTS
pittsburgh, AL: Chicago. lilo.
Boston, B-B; Brooklyn, Ala.
PhiIadelphia. SIS: New York. a-A.
Cincinnati, As; st. Louis. 0-5.
TODAY's GAMES
Cincinnati at St. LouIs.
ksaao ~ Rittsbu1ghs
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
Look At Fnpo
ROSTnN

RUNS = FIagstead, Regan, Goslin
Judge, Bluege, Errors--Haney, Goslin,
Judge. Stolen bases-Bluege. S. Har-
ris. Double plays-Judge to Myer 70
Judge. Left on bases-Boston. s:
Washington, 5. Base on baIis-Off
Marberry, 1. Hits-Off Harriss. 2 in 8
innings; off Russell in inning.
Struck out-By Marberry. l.: by Har-
rtss, 1. Umpires-Connelly. Rowland
and Evans
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
Both Pools Dangerous

The Poole in the Athletic lineup
is working as much devastation as
the pool in General Motors.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
TODEYS SRQR7ORIAL
BY kfrk Miller

Vincent, another of the great
family of Baltimore Dundees,
appears at the Kenilworth arena
Of the Washington Queensberry
Company tonight against Bat
ting Willard, who at least has
just as famous a name as has
the Italian boy.
Let US hope that the charm
which seems to surround the
name of Dundee will not hypno-
tie the judges and referee into
automatically giving the decision
to Vincent tonight, as it seemed
to have in the case Of Buster
last Thursday night when he
fought Eddie Buell. in the six
round semiWind-up.
The decision in favor of Dun
dee was roundly booed, which
may mean something and it
may not, but of all of the fight
fans with whom we have dis
cussed that verdict, one would
have given it to Dundee. sew
The Washington times., 1926-07-06

The Tigers have q tie game to
play off on their coming visit and
it may be staged on Wednesday.
July II.
There will be two ladies days dur
ing the Westerners' visit, one for
the Browns and one for the Tigers.
An open date falls on Friday, July
16. thus cheating the gals OF an
other.
It is becoming increasingly more
difficult for Roger Peckinpaugh to
get into the daily lineup. The
longer Buddy Myer performs In tho
shortfieId. the better he looks. The
uncertainty he showed in his field
ing earlier in the season Is gone.
He now pulls stunts worthy OF q
veteran. though he is but raw
recruit in big league circles. Furth-
ermore. his batting is becoming
harder every day and he is now
pulling his drives into right field,
something he could not do In April
and May.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06

are introduced as Jimmy Lake
and Frank Schuyler or "Skyler"
of The Washington Times.
Anyone in Washington who
doesn't know Jimmy Lake must
The Washington times., 1926-07-06

Washington fans the following con.
testss
ST. Louis Browns, July Q, 10.
Chicago White Sox, July IS,
IA, Is.
Cleveland Indians. July IL, Is,
19, 20.
"a, IS.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
Barney Did Il

Totals 30 9241sT Totals as ANN
eighth.
Washington ......O ioossD x-T
Boston ......... 200O 2 O-S
Runs-Rigney, jacobson, Shaner. IIsa.
mach, Goslin GO, Judge. BIuege, Hars
rfs ca, johnson. Errors - Regan,
Rigney, Rice. Three-base hit-Todt.
Stolen bases-Harris. Bluege (2l. Sacri.
fices-Rosenthal. Judge. Harris. Double
on bases-Boston, 8; Washington. s,
Base on balls-Off Heimach, q: of
johnson, 3. Struck out-By johnson,
5: by Heimach, 2. Umpires-Eyans.
Connolly and Rowland.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06

Myers speed on the bases is Of
great value to his team. He really
! travels ahead OF some long hit
and is showing r~re skill !" -
ing bases on his own account.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
Carried Fight at Many Stages

be a recluse indeed, he being a
fixture in sporting circles and
an adornment thereto.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
No Hypnotism at Ringside

eral would have slipped it TO
Buell., and the majority would
have called it a draw.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-21
Alaska Notes G6 *src @ From Territorial
 ESehangeS.

Production ats the Santrsna mine of the Eesty Goat Corporation was brought to a temporary halt a few days ags,swifen'a portion of the bidf above the portsh ostke Big tunnel slid from it's posit;sns taking out severai bents of the trestle shed connecting the tunnel s*itr the tippig and closing the mflre p5rtaais. Luckily; the slide oc4 curred when no erfe was in the mine or near the trestles
 It -is explained that heavy rains soaked, tFe earth and this wasr fol- lowta sse sfss extremely 'SFarm "'weather, the combined effects, of which are thonghtsto have Toosened the earth; SD IS .fo. lnetnat2 1T: itc vsHbs down. s-''
The Kusko times., 1926-08-21

who for hire accompanies or assists him in taking them:
 Grouse and Ptarmigan-Grouse, 15 in the aggregate of all kinds; ptar- fmigan, 25 in the aggregate of all kinds;s but not to exceed 25-in the ag- gregate of all,.kinds~ of grouse. and ptarmigan.
 i Duck, Goose, and Brant-Dpck-.lex cept cider ducks}, 25 in the aggregate of all kinds; goose, 8 in the aggregate of all lkinds; brant, 8. ;. I Wilson Snipe or Jacksnipe2Tw wenty. Greater and Lesser Yellewlegs- Fifteen in the aggregate of allskinds. A person may possess from the be- ginning of the open season to 10 days after the close of the open season not to exceed 75 in the aggregate of all kinds of migratory waterfowl at any one time.
 r Regulation 14-Continuous Close Sea- son in Certain Areas.
 Nothing in these regulations shall be construed to permit the taking at any time of any game animal, game bird, or bearing animal
 in Mount Mckinley National Park,
 in Katmai National Monument, ,,
 or; except. nndAr epermit of the Secretary of Agriculture,
 on any bird. reservation,
 on >Eruzof or Parsefshikoe islands;
 or on any islfnd eecupiad under
 lease or permit fer sfue farning
 proposes exeepttbyafke e!bceapant
 thereof
 !, Nothing in these, regsala tions shall be construed to permit the taking at any time except under permit of the Secretary of Agriculture: Of any, beaver ,or~muskta* on the, Kodiak Afognak Islands 'grSdp,'p.
 mountain sheep or mountain goat
 in the eastern pass Iefa Kenai
 Peninsula eastef longitude 15O -' degrees (the.'ioeatioF4 of which
 is, indicated-bya asa north and
 south line 5 nsifes east of the
 Stalter Place Sa Kenai ;riyef},
 mountain goat on +Baaanef or Chi
 chagof islands,
 deer west of longitude 14i de.
 greGs!
 blue fox-In fur district 3 south