davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-06

meo eri MALTA, ielloiIia ioiIIa lei.
fotoon, toitetoon ia tG1nnetGGn nur
fat.
WeotIoniIIa on file alaIle iiurri
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on piirustonut mnIIit ia toneet 0.
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moIettn paifalIiiesIu Union mali.
nosio.
WeotIonin teboostiiotteilIe on 10
6uomottlt tilous tpuotto foboen mar
mosti meneffiG. @nfii tonnia on II.
Iottu parasite terdstd roofo.oineet.
H. iosto tillnnn pnperipeitiiG tual.
mistomoon.
Uer @otion on iGriestdnpt fonets
tonio foiffio uu6enoifoiiio iouoittis
muotoin iiImGIGdpitGen ioten bdu
tiiIee normoonfin inomoon tppopt.
t6tu6n tpotebon aIottoesinon tiIpoi.
Iun gmeritnn iituriIIo mailman
teoIliiuusmorHinciIIo.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

charter and in their bill of complaint
accused j. w. Young. developer of
Hollywood blythe Sea, of attempting to
use city tax revenue in the develop
ment of his subdivision property.
The City Council was in session
throughout the day attempting to
reach an agreement with the plain
tiffs. but failed to find a solution. City
employees. officials said. would be in
formed of the city's inability to con
tinue TO meet it's pay roll.
Immediate steps will be taken to
organize volunteer police and fire
patrols, members of the council said
Evening star., 1926-04-01
.LAFOLLETTER HITS
BAKERIES MERGER
Saws Action on Fathers Res
oIution Would Have Halted
Plan at Birth.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April Speaking
rom the same platform where ms
father made his debut in New York
& years ago. Senator Robert NJ. La
toilette. jr.. last night criticized the
proposed merger of the Ward Baking
80. Continental Baking Co. and Gen
eral Baking CO. in a speech before
i mass meeting at Carnegie Hall. The
meeting was organized by the Peoples
Legislative Service at Washington.
Senator la Toilette said his father
in 1924 introduced a resolution in the
Senate to investigate the proposed
consolidation. and the speaker declared
that had this been done Immediately
The expanded control of William h.
Ward would not have been permitted.
THAT was more than % months
ago he said. Not only has there
been no report from the Federal
Trade Commission, but ma iority of
that commission in the Spring of
1925. under the leadership of William
=. Humphrey, whom president Cool
idse had Just appointed, deliberately
suppressed tho Investigation.
Thinks Move Now Futile.
The Senator asserted that any fu-
ture action regarding the proposed
4nd General companies. which he
charged with controlling the bread
market, would be fruitIeSS
Frank Morrison. vice president of
the American Federation of Labor,
declared food combinations were con
splraCieS to monopolize the food of
the American people" and pledged
The aid of the federation in opposing
such combinations. lie saw no hope
of relief at the hands of Government
agencies" and added that neither !
personally nor the American Fedora
tion as an organization have any
faith in the antitrust laws Of the
United States as they are now en-
forced"
After several other speakers had
assailed the proposed Ward Baking
10. combinations, now temporarily
halted by Federal order, the meeting,
10y reclamation, adopted 4 resolution
opposing the Ward bread trust. ad.
Nocating boycott of 'trust-made'
bread.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
FIVE DENY ACCUSATION.
Defendants in Baking Merger Case
Answer L. :. Action.

BALTIMORE. April lPl-Fiye
more defendants in the Government s
suit directed at an alleged huge com
hination in the baking industry" filed
answer TO a Government petition in
equity in Federal District Court YES
erday. Seven defendants filed last
week. The Government action named
seven corporations, headed by the
Ward Food Products Corporation. in
'orporatad in Maryland with an as
sesSed capital OF S2,000.000 900. and
eight individuals. All answers have
been substantially alike in denying the
Government charge of conspiracy for
violation of the Clayton and sherman
antitrust laws.
Those answering Yesterday We're the
General Baking Corporation. the Gen
Aral Baking 90. Paul H. Helms. J. w
Rumbaugh and X. T.. Peterson. Last
week answers were filed by the Ward
Food Products Corporation, the Ward
Taking Corporation the Ward Baking
Co. the Continental Baking Corpora
lion and George r. Smith. George G.
Barber and Howard L. Ward
Evening star., 1926-04-01
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

At band auditorium. Marine
Barracks. tomorrow. at $3.50
pm. by the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra. William
IL. Santelmann. leader Taylor
BranSon. second leader. conduct
ing.
Prelude. "Parsifd" Wagner
Largo" ................ Handel
Cornet solo. "lutialu.ftus" from
'Stabat Mater" So. Rossini
Musician. John H. White.
'Srherzo Madrigale.
George Middleton
Grand scenes from "Lohcn
grin" ..............W Wagner
Trombone solo. ''C'ujuS Ami
mann from 'Stabat Mater"
RoSSini
Musician, Albert Bennert.
Procession of the priests of the
Holy Grail from ''Parsifal."
Wagner
The Star Spansled Banner -
Evening star., 1926-04-01
VANDERBILT ENDS CRUISE:
GOT MANY STRANGE FISH
Back From Long Scientific Search
Off Central and South America
in His Yacht Ara.
Bv the Associated Press.

bN tne Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. April .-Conmodore
William X. Vanderbilt s;i..ed his Yacht
Ara into Miami harbor Yesterday after
two-month scientific cruise off the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts OF Central
and South America.
Aboard the vessel are about - or 30
-pecimens Of ocean life which the
>cientist aboard the Yacht has been un-
able TO identify. and which he believes
may be entirely new to science. Among
these is a curious phosphorescent fish
dredged up from a half mile beneath
he surface o. the Pacific. near Gala
lagos.
The scientific value Of the discoveries
depends upon examination Of the spe-
rnens by naturalists Of the New York
Museum Of Natural History ana the
Smithsonian institution
Drawings in natural colors of the
Ash are being made by ". +. Be
Ianske. who ascomDania the party.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Right Rev. J. G. Murray to Speak

NEW YORK, April / (P.-The
Right Rev. John Gardner Murray,
presiding bishop OF The Episcopal
Church. who suffered an attack of
pneumonia on February 20, left for
baltimore yesterday. lie expects
soon to make his first public ap-
pearance since his illness at the
Baltimore Cathedral.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Of Dartmouth and the Harvard Busi-
ness School, will be with his family
only after banking hours. However,
he got an hour off today TO see them.
Young Dubois came here last
September 10 learn the banking
business from the adding machine up.
despite the fact that his father con
trolls about 10000 jobs. He is living
with several fellow employees and
keeping within his income. Recently
he was promoted to the auditing de
partment of the Commerce Trust co.
where he is employed.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
ENGINEERS SELL BUILDING

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April L4) -
Purchase from the Brotherhood Ui
Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
National Bank Of its history ofiic,
building on Euclid avenue by the cen
tral National Bank was announced
yesterday by officials of both institu
tions. The change will take place il
90 days.
The consideration was not revealed
The brotherhood used the building
while its new bank structure was be
ing erected,
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Iowa Law Bars 3.75 Beer.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April ! tAo).--
A State law barring the sale of malt
tonics precludes sale in Iowa of the
new 3.75 per cent beer tonic ap-
thorized by the Federal prohibition
department, Attorney General B. J.
Gibson said yesterday in an informal
milling
Evening star., 1926-04-01
HOLLYWOOD, FLA,
IN FISCAL TANGLE
Taxpayers Enjoin Further Dis
hursements of City Funds Pend
ing Court Hearing
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. April 1.-THE
city government here ceased to func-
ton on a paying basis yesterday. ac-
cording TO official announcement by
City Manager Windham. Taxpayers
have obtained injunctions against fur
ther disbursements of city funds pend
ing court hearing. which is not eX-
pected for 90 days.
County Commissioner Bryan and w.
c. Krichos. large property owners
have attacked the validity of the city
Evening star., 1926-04-01
MILLIONAIRE'S SON
IS MAKING OWN WAY
Head of Western Electric Co. and
Family Go West to Visit
Bank Clerk.
BN The Assoctated Press

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April t. Because
his son, "Bill" Dubois, n bank clerk
here. couldn't spare the time or money
for "a trip East, Charles G. Dubois of
New York, president Of the Western
Electric TO, is spending Easter week
IN Kansas City.
Mr. Dubois arrived here yesterday
with Mrs. Dubois and their daughter,
Miss Susan Dubois, a VasSar student,
for a visit with bill"
The young man, who is Il graduate
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Medicines
SO0 Beef, Iron and Wine .69c
Wampoles Cod Liver Oil 75c
Matine and Combinations Sc
S1OO Todds Tonic S9c
S15O Fellows Syrup .$21
Meins Food Sic
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Sac
Alcorub .55c
Laxative Bromo Quinine 19c
60c Resnol Ointment 39c
35c Vck's Save .23c
zoe Sloans Liniment 39c
Sl25 Creomulsion .86c
soc Phenoax Waters .2lc
75c Anagesque Baume Bengay .53c
SIOO Phospho Lecthn $50
SlOO Terpin .83c
60c Sal Hepatica .39c
75c Aophen Pills .49c
SOC DeWitt's Kidney Pills 39c
35c Lapactic Pills .23c
Evening star., 1926-04-01

For Your Spring House Cleaning
Moth Flakes. two pounds lsc
Dethol 59c, CSC
Dethoi Combinations sec
FreVentoi 5Sc, SOC
Prevento Combinations S9c
Larvex, pint 85c
Outfits $1.25
O. B. H. Kills bugs .35c, Csc
Peermans Discovery 15c 25c SOC
Koach oault lJc, Z9c, 5Sc
$1,000 Roach Killer .35c, Csc
Cleanzital Csc, 35c
Nacto 29c 49c 79c
Carbona .lSc, 27c, 53c
Mut Csc, Soc
Putnam Dry Cleaner Csc, 53c
Evening star., 1926-10-01
"AVENGiNG ANGEL y
ROLE IS RESENTED
Lawyer Gives 1t as Reason
for Quitting Mrs. Wright's
Case Against Husband.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. October Arthur d
Cloud feels that he is an attorney but
not an instrument of vengeance, x,
he has withdrawn from the long
prosecuted case of Miriam Noe
Wright against her estranged archi
tect husband, who now is reported
ready to return from Mexico and sue
for peace
II wanted TO be a lawyer and Mrs
Wright wanted me to be an avenging
angel, Cloud said. explaining thal
his clients persistent rejection oi
temporary financial agreements with
Frank Lloyd Wright induced the ac-
ton.
The attorney said Mrs Wright $
lack of funds led him to endeavor to
obtain financial support for her pend
ing final settlement of the case. but
that she refused to be party to the
efforts and demanded that he go out
and punish Mr.. Wright.
Cloud who was Mrs Wright's coun.
sci in the successive legal actions
against the architect and Olga Milan.
off, Montenegrin dancer, with whom
Wright finally fed "Palatial Taliesen'
in the Wisconsin woods, said that one
determined offer was for $125 a month
separate maintenance. A recent third
agreement of counsel was quoted at
a higher figure.
The lawyer announced his with
drawal shortly after revealing that
1--WE have information that Wright
has decided the machinery of society
ia too big TO buck" and that the in
ternationally known architect was
ready to return and make a final set
tlement out of court which would re
suit in withdrawal of the various
charges against him and Mile. Milan
off. ANY attempt of the dancer TO re-
turn, however, Cloud said. Mrs.
Wright would block with charges Of
moral turpitude.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
KIDNAPPED AND ROBBED
OF $2,o75 AND CLOTHES
Chain Store Man Abandoned in
Underwear Near Richmond by
Two Bandits in His Auto.
Special Dispatch 10 The star

Special Dispatch TO The star
RICHMOND. Va, October DE
lect.ves are seeking two bandits who
robbed IL. A. Ryan. assistant man,
ager of a chain store here, of more
than 50 600 belonging to the concern
and S75 of his own The men forced
Ryan into his own car and entered
he car with him.
A mile from the city Ryan was
made TO get out. The money he had
collected from several of the stores
the previous day was taken, with all
his clothing except underwear.
Ryan made his way TO store ana
was given assistance The police
found his car abandoned within three
or four blocks from the point at
which the bandits forced Ryan to
enter In the machine was the cloth
ing, hat and shoes and watch and
chain Detectives believe that the
job was pulled by home talent.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
100000 Persons in u. S. Moving Today;
100000 New York Families Set High Peak

persons in the United States will have
| changed their places of residence by
midnight tonight and at an aggregate
cost to them of $28,650,000 This esti-
mate is based on turn-on gas orders
filed with gas companies serving the
large cities and reported to the asso
citation here.
The great October shift involves
mostly city people, but by January !
thousands of tenant farmers. held TO
their present farms until crops are
harvested. win stack the figures still
higher.
In New York alone 1t is estimated
that about 100. 900 families will take
up new abodes before the end of this
week. This is the largest volume of
moving in the city's history Rates on
moving vans skyrocketed and in many
sections the sidewalks were piled with
furniture, giving the appearance of a
refugee city Tenants were moving
into some of the new apartment
houses even before builders had fin.
ished them
The gas association showed how
ever. that more people move in Nav
than in October, the records of gas
companies revealing that 1000 600
persons moved last May
Evening star., 1926-10-01
MONTGOMERY G. O. P.
CANDIDATES LISTED
State Committee Announces County
Vacancy Appointees for Fall
Election.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. October 1.-The
Republican State central committee
for Montgomery County--Paul Sleman.
chairman; Wilson l.. Townsend. r.
Barnard Welsh. Mrs. Clara Holmes
and Simon o. Smith--has announced
the selection of the following candi-
dates to fill vacancies on the Repub-
lican county ticket:
House of Delegates-Charles T.
Johnson of Germantown, James NJ.
Mount of Gaithersburg and Mrs.
Gertrude NJ. Stevens of Chevy Chase
Register of wills-Tholnas /. Fulks
of Gaithersburg
Judges of the Orphans Court
Columbus w. Day of Damascus.
Howard McC, Marlowe of Fairland
and William c. Watkins of Rockville
County surveyor-Claiborne H. Man
mar of Rockville
County commissioner Second dis
Evening star., 1926-10-01

trict, William H Burdette of Damas
Gus; third district, Windsor w. Hodges
Of Comus.
The selection of a candidate for
county commissioner from the fifth
district has been deferred and 1t is
understood to be probable that nc
candidate for clerk OF the Circuit
Court will be named
The other candidates are:
State Senate-Mrs. Mary T. Stock
of Bethesda
House of Walter p.
Plumley of Takoma Park.
States attorney-Harold c. Smith
of Rockville.
County treasurer--Richard G.. Drum
Hunt of Bethesda
County commissioners dis
trict. Hiram w. Harvey OF Sunshine:
fourth district. Frank II. karn of
Rockville.
Sheriff-James o. Thompson Of
Garrett Park
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Murder Suspect Captured.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md. October IA
negro who gives the name of Taylor
Hinkman, so years old, was taken into
custody by officers. in the woods. near
Mount Savage, this county. last night.
as a suspect wanted at Pottsville Pa.
for the murder August 81 of Joseph
Thomas, colored, and the wounding OF
Eva Allen. colored, He suffered
greatly from exposure
Evening star., 1926-10-01
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 1.-America' s
great hordes Of nonlads are on the
move. They are using automobiles
and motor vans. but for two or three
days, at least, they bear resemblance
to the restless desert tribes of the Far
East with their camel and pony car
aVanS.
The American Gas Association esti
mates that approximately 2,9f0, 900
n
Evening star., 1926-10-01
FLOWER DISPLAY LARGE,
Hyattsville Show Opens Tonight
With Many Exhibits.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SpttidI UIsUdNCIt
HYATTSVILLE. Md. October IA
large variety of flowers on hand for
the annual Fall show OF the Hyatts-
vile Horticultural Society. opening
tonight in the parish hall Of Pinkney
Memorial Church here. indicates a
most successful year.
Dahlias, roses and other flowers.
fruits. canned goods. etc. will he on
display at the show. which will end
tomorrow night. G. A. Magoon is
chairman of the exhibition committee
in charge. r. ID. FARRELL of Hyatts-
vile is president of the society.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Capt. Abel Gets Duty.

Capt. Harry S. Abel. Corps of En-
gineers Reserve. of Mclean, Va, has
been ordered TO active duty in train
ing in the Office of the chief of En-
gineers. War Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
N. Y. GIL T
SIattery and StribIing Meet
on Thursday.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, March 23.-Still
more light on the light heavyweight
situation will be shed Thursday
night when Young Striblins and
Jimmy Slattery tie up in ten-round
bout.
1t will be the last big bout before
the circus moves into Madison
Square Garden and tanbark replaces
resin for the month of April.
Slattery holds a decision over
Stribling, gained in siX-round bout
in Jimmy's home town Of Buffalo
when both boys were under age.
Both attained their majority last
year. and so are permitted TO en-
gage IN a ten-round affair.
The Georgia youngster. with PA"
Stribling in command, reached New
York Sunday by boat from the south.
He has grown into a strapping big
fellow who will weight about 175 on
Thursday. Slattery has not filled
out similarly and probably will
weigh about 165.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

Sometimes he wonders, however,
if the atmosphere down here in the
foot hills of the Ozarks is a contribut-
even the little fellows on the squad
step to the plate occasionally and
pole the ball to the fence.
But, at any rate, the Indians are
starting to look like a strong batting
team and the pitchers are smiling
with Bush over the manner in which
the clubbers are going about II. The
1925 Tribesmen were rather weak
with the stick and the twirlers We're
forced to pitch alright ball in order
to win.
Joe Comello, rookie infielder, was
on the sick list Monday and did not
practice. Big Lefty Thompson was
reported slightly under the weather
Monday night. Catcher Ainsmith
soon will take his injured arm out
Of the tape and start to exercise
lightly.
Plenty of Sunshine
Monday was a grand day for
weather and the Indians drill was
long and snappy. Sunshine with
summer warmth to it beamed down.
Hill, Weaver and Thompson were
permitted to try curving the sphere
Eddie Hunter gave a fancy exhibition
of third base play during infield prac
tice and drew compliments from the
boss
Outfelder Walter Rehg drifted
into camp Monday, but did not don
a uniform. He took some exercise
however, by batting few to the
inheld He still is listed as a hold
out Rehg said he would talk terms
with owner Smith today. Pitcher
Dutch Henry deserted the holdout
crew Monday. and signed a contract
After Pitchers
Owner Smith has cut the strings
on his bankroll in an effort to pur
chase a pitcher, but has received
very little Encouragement. He has
talked business with three major
league clubs to no avail. Manager
Bush has named three twirlers, but
efforts to land them have met with
practically no success.
The indianapolis Times CORE
spondent with the Indians broadcast
again Monday night from radio sta.
ton KTHS shortly after nine
o'clock Another baseball bulletin
probably will be put on the air
again tonight. Hoosier fans inter
ested in this service are urged to
wire station KTHS, New Arlington
Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Play Boy Ruth
Grows Up
Bambino Seems TO Be
Trying--HOt Dogs and
Soda Pop Taboo
Babe in Good Shape.

BIZ Times SDCctdt
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
23.-The Peter Pan OF baseball has
grown up. Babe Ruth is no more
the play boy Of the game.
A rejuvenated Babe came TO st.
Petersburg a few weeks in advance
of the other Yankees, and began a
systematic routine OF work. Hot
dog, soda pop and late hours were
taboo.
The result has been most sTatify-
ing. Babe today Is in the best con-
dition he has achieved at this stage
Of preliminary training for several
years.
For the rehabilitation. mentally
and physically, there are two rea-
sons. The big fellow has intense
pride. His Illness last year and
subsequent disappointing season
brought him to the realization that
he must change his ways.
Then too, Babe loves baseball. He
has passed the 30-year milestone and
realizes that to maintain a place as
star Of the game he must con-
form to all the rules OF right living.
Ruth Is showing more speed in the
field and on the base paths than for
several spring training trips. Re
Gently he has started a Ruthian hit
ting pace. His blows are becoming
more frequent and longer in the ex-
hibition games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Golf, $1,389
a Hole
MiIIionaires Play $25, 900
Match to Determine
Price on Office Build
ina.

Blu Times Special
PASADENA, Cal, March "a
Golf at more than $1.3S9 a hole is
rather expensive, even for a million
aire, but Frederick Bartlett, who lost
$4,000 match at the AnnandaIe
Country Club here Monday, is rejoic-
ing in the solution Of another bust
ness problem.
The victor, Archie Andrews, who
won, and 4, in the unusual con-
test, will receive $4,000 for Chi
cago office building which Bartlett
wanted to buy. Had he been de-
feated. the sale price would have
been s55O,OOO.
Both men are wealthy Chicago
realtors, sportsmen and friends.
When Bartlett went to the other re-
Gently with an offer to buy the
Andrews building. he found the price
was $4,000 more than he cared to
pay. Andrews wanted to sell and
| A'eA AlNtN W dllLCQ " Du0t Dul CdCil
was adamant in his valuation.
Finally, with negotiations at a
stalemate, the two millionaires made
the agreement to settle the price
with eighteen holes of golf Definite
arrangements were kept secret SO
that there would be no milling
crowd to contribute TO the nervous
ness of the players as they made
their thousand dollar drives and
puts.
Consequently there were no sport
writers on hand 10 record the man.
ner in which a golfer retains his
sanity after. slicing into the rough
at a critical point in a match for
a small fortune. Nor We're the to-
tai scores announced when the party
returned from the club, Monday
night. But it is rumored that they
were rather large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Records of 1925 Major
League Leaders
ZACK WHEAT

Made major league debut with
Brooklyn in 1909. Same club ever
since.
One Of the oldest players in point
Of service in majors.
Has been in 300 circle most
every season, highest mark being
1915, made In 1928 and 1924.
Has been in two world SERIES
1916 against Boston and 1920
against Cleveland. Batted .332 in
Cleveland series.
Had best all-round season in
1925, getting 221 hits and 125 runs.
Has hit 200 or over three times,
getting his largest number of hits
last season.
Reached century figure. in scor-
ing runs first time in major league
career last season. Ranked third,
being nosed out by Cuyler and
Hornsby.