davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11
Gloucester pt., Va, July 8, 1926

Gloucester PIT, Va, July 8, 1926
"This year l tried 'AA Quality Fertil-
izer for truck on my potato crop and grew
the best crop of early potatoes have
ever grown in my 20 years of expert
ence. Dry growing seasons and bad
conditions generally cut the crop short,
but have never had a more uniform and
such a perfect crop of potatoes under
any conditions. dug 216 bushels to the
acre. There we're no scabs or imperfec-
tions of any kind. You can rest assured
1 will continue to use your fertilizers"
Jas. P. Ash
Albrightsville, Pa, Aug. A, 1926
III have specialized in the raising of
potatoes for five years, and to my surprise
this year l have had the best crop l ever
raised. My crop averaged APO bushels
on 10 acres. do not hesitate in saying
I stand ready to challenge any potato
grower in the state of Pennsylvania under
the same conditions. My choice of fer
tilizer for future use is IA Quality
Fertilizers"
Robert Getz
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11

The average married woman will
agree that her husband is lucky
fellow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11

Never give up" is a good motto,
but Get it" comes first.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11
Mr. HILLS IMpRoMpTu SKETCH OF
AN OIL DOME

o. confident that fuel
needs of the coutrys mil
OF the
convcion, sketches the
advances in indu netho justify
H.
Petroleu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11
Is your fertilizer all going for potato
tops rather than top>price tubers?

food elements are so formulated
that they feed the growing crop
during the tOhole season.
IA Quality Fertilizer for
mulas have been determined by
leading soil and crop experts.
Materials are scientifically pre-
pared by processes perfected
through sixty years. Of expert
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

licensed Funeral Director
|. Kentleman Embalmer Lie
for Maryland and Penn
ified service given all
light or day
Queen 4 Walnut SITS.
22t Rising Sun. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11

How many times have you seen
row on row of beautiful potato
plants that seemed to predict
big yield? But on digging,
you found only few in the
hill. And these were small in
size and poor in quality. Your
crop had all gone up in the air
due to improper fertilization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11

"AA Quality
Potato Fertilizers
give an eOen develop
ment to the potato
plant. They make
both the feeding roots
and the tops work
together to produce
the maximum num-
Der of fine quality
ltubers. Their plant
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11

inference between dead men
Eermen is that dead men tell
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-11

ence. Completely
mixed, cured and re-
milled to give them
an absolutely perfect
mechanical condition.
Be sure that your
fertilizers are going
tomake big, Unequal
ity tubers bushels
of them. Use "AA..
Quality Fertilizers.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

TO tight the drinks OF other coun-
tries, hotel keepers Of italy have re-
duced the price Of italian wines and
liquors,
Evening star., 1927-10-03
CADET DRILL FIELD
PROBLEM UP TODAY
Citizens Associations Sug'
gestion for Eastern High
Plot Before Board.

Whether the Board Of Education
will be able to find its way clear to
accede to the request Of the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association and prepare
II acres Of Federal land adjoining
the Eastern High School for high
school cadet drill purposes is expect
ed to be decided today.
Or. Frank w. Ballou, superintend
ent, members of the buildings and
grounds committee Of the Board OF
Education and other school officials
today made a personal tour OF inspec.
ton to the plot of ground. 1t Is ex-
pected that DIR. H. B. Learned, Mrs.
Marie Hodgkins and Rev. F. l. A.
Bennett, the board members on the
committee, will make a recommenda-
ton at the board meeting on Wed
nesday.
Plea that the Board Of Education
recommend to the District Commits
sioners that the land be turned over to
tthe Eastern High School for drill pur-
poses and that $500 be appropriated
to put the land in suitable shape was
made at a recent meeting Of the Board
Of Education by a delegation of south.
east residents headed by W. z.
Bushong.
The southeast residents informed
the board that it Is unsafe for the
cadets to drill in the streets and that
they believed the small expenditure
needed should be appropriated so that
the II acres Of Federal land could be
used
Evening star., 1927-10-03

OF 3s1 typewriters being used at
the British Board Of Trade headquar.
ters in London 379 are-from the United
StateA
Evening star., 1927-10-03
PRESIDENT GOES
OMASON|C RITES
1mpressive Outdoor Services
! Held at Temple Heights by
= WorshipfM Masters.

impressive open-air religious serv'
Secs held upon the shaded lawn OF
Temple Heights yesterday afternoon,
under the auspices Of the Worshipful
Masters Association Of the District OF
Columbia, were attended by several
Thousand persons. including President
- nd Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary Of the
Navy Wilbur and Mrs. Wilbur and
other prominent officials Of the Gov
ernment and high Masonic dignitaries.
The principal address on this occa'
eion was delivered by Rev. James
Shera, Montgomery, chaplain Of the
House Of Representatives, who took
for his theme "The Effective Life" in
which he declared that the men who
support and sustain the institutions
of government are those who are will
ing to assume the hard tasks Of life.
The President, who, with Mrs. Cool
idge, has attended these annual re-
ligious services at Temple Heights
even since he has been President, was
apparently impressed with the cere
monies.
Rev. John G. Palmer, pastor of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. grand chaplain, presided dur
ing these ceremonies. The Scripture
was read by Rev. Hugh T. Stephen
son. pastor Of Bethany Baptist
Church. Prayer was offered by Chap
lain ChAu1as J. Dickson, lieutenant
colonel, United States Army, retired
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Freely Rohrer.
Music for the occasion was furnish
cd by the band from the presidential
yacht Mayfower. Two selections were
sung by the quartet CO the Luther
Place Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
TWO Die AS CYCLE
HITS CAR ON HAL
Girl, ID, Riding With Hagerstowl
Youth, Threwn Is Feet
by Collision.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, October S.
Ralph Sneckenberger. "a years old,
Hagerstown, died at Western Mary.
land Hospital here this morning from
injuries received when his motor
cycle collided with an automobile
while he was ascending Martins
Mountain, on the National Highway
just east Of this city, yesterday aft
ernoon.
Elsie Mae Lanthe, 15-year.old
daughter of Vernon Lanthe, Hagers'
town, on the rear seat of the motor
cycle, was crushed under the machine,
dying in a short time from frac-
tured skull. She was thrown about Is
feet. Sneckcnberger was doubled up
under the automobile and his lung
was punctured by broken ribs.
To avoid running into the wreck,
Edward Socks, also a member OF the
party Of about 10 motor cycles en-
routes here to witness a hill.climbing
contest, threw his machine. and Fred
A. Venting, IS, Hagerstown. riding
on the rear seat, received a dislocated
hip. A man. said to be from Hagers'
town, driving the automobile, stopped
after the accident, then proceeded.
Officers are now seeking him. Some
say he was on the wrong side OF the
road.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
PRESIDENT PRESIDES
AT HARDING MEETING
Committee Is Named to Arrange
Program for Dedication Of
Marion Memorial.

President Coolidge presided today at
the annual meeting Of the Harding
Memorial Association held at the
Treasury Deartment, where a COM
mittee was appointed to report upon
the time and nature Of dedication ex-
ercises next year.
The committee named was Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon, E. P. Mellon
of Pittsburgh, nephew Of the Secre-
tary, and Hoke Donithen Of Marion,
Ohio.
The time for the dedication of the
memorial, now nearing completion
at Marion, will depend upon the en-
gagement calendar Of President Cool
idge, who will participate.
The bodies of the FORMER President
and Mrs. Harding will be moved
shortly from the vault at Marion to
the mausoleum in the memorial with
a simple ceremony for members OF
the family only, it was learned.
Oflcers Of the association were re-
elected. as follows: Mr.. Coolidge. hon.
orary president; former Senator
Joseph F. Frelinghuysen. president:
Secretary Mellon. treasurer. ana
George B. Christian, jr.. secretary to
President Harding, secretary.
Others attending the meeting IN
cluded Postmaster General New,
former Governor Of the Federal Re
serve Board D. r. Crissinger, DR..
Carl w. Sawyer Of Marion, Ohio, son
OF the late Brig. Gen. Sawyer. per.
sonal physician to the President;
Charles VI. Schaffner Of Marion. ex.
ecutor Of the estates Of President ana
Mrs. Harding. O. 8. Rapp. Charles w.
King, Frank A., Huber ana ]. =.
Prenacrsat, all Of Marion.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
s. MURDER PROBE
WITNESSES CALLED
Grand Jury to Get LiHiendahl
Case Thursday-Beaoh
Still at Large.
By the Associated Press.

HAMMoNToN, N. J., October o.
Subpoenas for IS witnesses In the
grand jury's investigation Of the
Staying Of DIR. A. William Lilliendahl
September IS, on lonely road north
Of here were issued today.
The case will be considered by the
Atlantic County grand jury on
Thursday, according to Assistant
Prosecutor 8. Cameron Hinkie.
1--WE are moving at this time" Mr
Hinkle said, because we feel we
have fully covered everything. Willis
Beach is not Of enough importance
to delay the presentation Of the case
to the grand jury"
Mr.. Hinkle said he would ask for
only one indictment, but that more
than one person might be named In
the bill IL returned.
Beach Still Sought.
Beach is sought as a fugitive from
| Justice on a warrant charging with
aiding and abetting in the Staying
Of the aged retired physician. He
| fed from his home in South Vine
land last Tuesday, the day he was
to face three men who saw an au-
tomobile answering the description
of his car pull into the highway near
where DIR. Lilliendahl was killed.
| Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl, widow
of the slain physician, who Is under
bail as a material witness to the
killing, remains in her little cottage
in South Vineland awaiting the cal
from authorities which will send hel
over the same route in the autono..
bile in which she and her husband
| travelled the day he was killed.
| Mrs. Lilliendahl characterized as
Ties" some of the insinuations she
said had been made during the in
vestigation.
"It is dreadful, all this talk about
me-" she was quoted as having said
But it is more than an outrage to
bring the Beach family into this.
want to help the authorities find the
two negroes responsible for my hus'
bands death and that is why have
not uttered a word Of protest. But
all this talk. all these vile insinua-
| tions-are lies. I abhor lies"
Evening star., 1927-10-03
PASTOR WILL LEAVE.
Rev. Lewis A. Anschutz Of Cum.
berland to Go to Missouri.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star. ''''
CUMBERLAND, Nd, October g.
Rev. Lewis r. Anschutz has resigned
as rector of Holy Cross Episcopal
Church. this city. to accept a call to
St. Johns and Christ Church, Spring.
field, Mo. He will leave October Is,
conducting his last services in the
present church next Sunday.
M Anschutz came to Cumberland
from st. Peters Church. Charlotte, N.
c., having previously served as a cur
ate in a New York City church. Many
improvements were made to Holy
Cross Church during his rectorate ana
all departments Of the church were
considerably enlarged in membership.
Mr.. Anschutz aieo served as rector.in.
charge OF Emainel Church this city
for several naoHt6s.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Half Million Specimens Of Insect Life Of
Malayaa Region in Bequest to Museum

that is, they are the standards Of com.
parison by which all other specimens
Of the same species are classified.
DR.. Baker was assisted by 475
specialists Of various nationalities sta
toned through the various islands.
Portions of the collection have been
loaned all over the world. It Is espe.
cially rich in insects of economic i'm
portance. such as the white grubs
which feed on roots.
+ DR.. Baker was head Of the Cuban
Agricultural Experiment Station be-
fore going to the Philippines. In the
latter post he devoted the remainder
Of his life to building up this collec.
ton, which is considered one Of the
most valuable acquisitions ever re.
ceived by the National Museum.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Approximately half million speci
mems OF the insect life Of the Malayan
region. the worlds largest collection
in this important branch Of ento'
mology, will come to the United States
National Museum through the will OF
DR.. c. r. Baker, late dean OF the
Agricultural College at Los Benos,
Philippine Islands.
r. A. Cushman, associate entomolo-
gist Of the Department Of Agriculture,
now Is on his way to Los Banos to
pack the collection and bring it to
Washington.
The collection contains about Is, 200
distinct species collected not only in
the Philippines but in Java, Borneo
and the Straits Settlements. OF theye,
4. 900 are considered type naterial''-
Evening star., 1927-10-03
BOYS IGNITE POWDER;
ONE DIES OF BURNS
Flash Sets Fire to Clothing Of Two
When They Use Log as
Mortar.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTERNPORT. Md, October g.
Harland Tichnell, IL. son Of Gilmore
Tichnell, near Bloomington, died last
night at -. the Hoffman Hospital.
Keyser. w. Va, from burns received
while playing with gunpowder.
William Duckworth, his cousin, son
Of Arthur Duckworth, who was badl,
burned. is at Hoffman Hospital. Tn
boys found the powder in the corne
of a garage and, placing 1t in q 10.
ignited 1t with a carbide lamp. tt
clothing of both was set on fire.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
INJURED BY AUTO.
Mrs, Francisco Lawson Sunstains
Dislocated Shoulder.

Mrs. Francisco Lawson, 40 years
old, of 17l7 N street. was slightly in
jured Saturday when she was struck
by an automobile driven by Miss Lila
Buell Groves, 40 years old, Of 340S
Thirty-fourth place at the intersec'
ton Of Seventeenth street and Massa
chusetts avenue.
Mrs. Lawson was hit when she at.
tempted to GROSS the street against
the red traffic light. The automobile
was proceeding west on Massachusetts
avenue. She was treated by her hus.
band, DIR. Huron w. Lawson, for a
dislocated shoulder,
Evening star., 1927-10-03
BARRISTERS TO MEET.

The Barristers Club, composed
the younger members OF the DistriC
Bar, will hold its annual meeting
the Cosmos Club this evening for tn
election of officers. The offlces to h
filled are president, vice presiden:
secretary and treasurer, with three
members OF the executive committee:
The present officers are Frederick
Stohlman, president; Harry A. Gram
vice president; Arthur P. Drury. see
retary. and Jerome Barnard. treas
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Storm Wrecks 100 Homes.

LONDON, October. 3 G@.-Exten-
sive storm damage has been caused
on the Bonin Islands. which belong
to Japan, says an Exchange Tele.
graph dispatch from Toxic. The ad-
vices state that more than 100 houses
were wrecked and ths sugar crop was
severely damaged. although the cas-
ualities were said to be few. 4. ss
Evening star., 1927-10-03
RADIO DELEGATES
|. TO HEAR PRESIDENT
World Parley on Air Commu-
nication Code and Kindred
Subjects Opens Tomorrow.

With an extensive schedule OF
radiotelegraphic conventions before
them for consideration, to amend the
present air communication code. dele
gates to the International Radiotele-
graphic Conference were gathering in
Washington today In preparation for
the opening Of the conference at the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States tomorrow. The conference will
last about a month and half, and
every phase Of communication by way
Of the radio will be discussed and the
old code, adopted in 1912, brought up
to date. All the major delegations to
the conference were in the Capital to-
day, preparing for the opening ses-
sion, which will find President Cool
idge making an address to the more
than 400 delegates from 60 nations.
He will be followed by Count Henning
Adolf Hamilton of Sweden, dean of
the conference. Secretary Hoover,
chairman Of the American delegation.
will be nominated president os The
conference.
First Item of Business.
The first business Of the session will
be a report by Col. T. F. Purves, chief
British delegate, on the administrative
management Of the radiotelegraph Sec
ton Of the International Bureau Of
the Telegraph Union since the last
conference in London In 1912.
Purposes OF the conference are to
establish uniform international wire
less regulations designed to protect
the public interest, to prevent discrim-
ination among users. to assure the
secrecy Of messages and to allocate In
ternational frequencies to prevent in
reference.
The German, British, French, Japa.
nese, Italian and Dutch missions.
comprising more than score of Of.
ficials. have already organized. while
many minor delegations are ready
with proposals to present to the con-
ference in an effort to bring the inter-
national code UP to date. The visiting
delegations are quartered at most Of
the larger hotels In the city.
Program Of Entertainment.
Several trips are planned for the
delegates and their wives during the
progress Of the conference. among
them two-day trip to New York and
the radio plants on Long Island. and
trips sponsor ed by the telephone and
telegraph companies Of the United
States.
While the international conference
is being organized representatives OF
the telegraph and telephone section
of the American Railway Association
will hold a three-day meeting at the
New Willard Hotel to discuss further
improvements in telephone and tele-
graph communication and the develop
ment of radio communication In con-
nection with train operation. The
opening address Of the railway COM
convention will be made
by Commissioner Taliaferro.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
MANUFACTURERS TO MEET
Virginia Association to Hold Con.
vention In Lynchburg.
teciaI Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, October s.
The State Association Of Manufac.
turers will meet here in annual con.
vention October 14-15, the convention
being held at the Virginian Hotel.
One Of the principal addresses will be
made by James A. Emery of New
York, general counsel for the national
associat ton.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
MASONS PLAN RALLY.
Grand Master to Visit Lynchbure
Lodges Friday Night.

Special Dispatch to The Star. =.
LYNCHBURG. Va, october s.
James Bowman Of Roanoke. grand
master, will make an official visit to
the local Masonic lodges Friday night.
This will be the annual Fall rally
Of the Hill City and Marshall Lodges.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
PRESBYTERY CONVENES.
irving L. Pollitt of Baltimore Pre-
sides at Cumberland Session.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md. October g.
The Baltimore Presbytery of the Pres
bylerian Church convened in the First
Presbyterian Church here today.
Irving L. Pollitt Of Baltimore pre-
eidered. At an open meeting tonight
Rev. DR.. J. Ross Stevenson, president
of Princeton Seminary, will talk on
sThe Lausanne Conference on Faith
and Order"
Evening star., 1927-11-18
JONES GIVEN HOUSE
BY ATLANTA FRIENDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 1S.-
Bobby Jones Is to have a new home,
given him by friends in the city as a
token Of their regard for him as "a
man, golfer and q gentleman"
Announcement was made that he
will be presented tonight with a fund
of several thousand dollars obtained
by voluntary subscription for the p1r-
pose of giving him a home Of his own
selection, to be built Immediately.
The presentation will be made ut q
buffet supper at the Atlanta Athletic
Club, at which Bobby will be the
guest of honor.
Details of the affair, however, have
been kept in strict secrecy. even it's
sponsors having hidden their identity
behind a veil of anonymity. No sug-
gestion as to the amount Of the fund
has been given beyond the fact that
it is several thousand dollars" but
some estimate it will run we'll up in
five figures.
The British open, national amateur
and Southern open golf champion at
present resides on fashionable Peach
tree road. He Is in his second year at
Emory University Law School.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
"HIGH LIFE" STUNNED
BY TIGER FLOWERS
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga, November Is
When Tiger Flowers, the negro mid
dleweight, was not filing the air about
some prize ring with flying fists, he
lived a private life that was in sharp
performers.
Bright light, high life, extravaganza
and affairs with the constabulary
never entered the career of the ''Geor-
gia Deacon"
Stories of Flowers retiring disposi-
ton and judicious behavior are many
but one in particular comes on good
authority and shows how he regarded
the adulation that came to him in his
course about the country. 1t goes
like this:
After one of his triumphs in Mid
| western city. Walk Miller. Flowers
manager and adviser, overheard a
group. waiting for Tiger to emerge
from his dressing room, planning to
invite him "out on A party and show
him the sights" A taXicab waited for
them.
Miller, fully acquainted with his
charges 1earnings, walked over to the
group and made proposition.
"I'll give you 500 cash." said Miller
to the group. IF you can get Tiger In
that taxi. Just get him in it, whether
he goes with you or not-without US
ing force-and the money is yours. ;"
The challenge was accepted, but
when Flowers arrived no amount of
argument could induce him to enter
the taYtcab. He went to bed.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Yale Illinois, Minnesota and Stanford Faos Big Grid Games Tomorrow
WOMEN IN SPORT

Probably the hardest task OF the
season win confront George Washing
ton University women's hockey team
tomorrow, when Swarthmore College
eleven will be met at Swarthmore, Pa.
Mrs. Virginia Russell, coach, Will
take the local team to Swarthmore to-
night. Players selected to make the
trip are: Maxine Alverson. Mary
Sproul, Evelyn Folsom, Alice Ora ham,
Myrtle Crouch, Penelope Graham,
Louise DuBose, Jennie Turnbull, Caro-
line Hobbs, Mary Ewin, Alice Adams,
Claudia Kyle, Elizabeth Brandenburg,
Elizabeth Zimmerman and Louise Om-
wake.
Mrs. James Haugen will be the only
Capital City woman to try for berth
on the All-Baltimore hockey team,
which will compete in the annual in
tersectional tournament at the West
chester -Biltmore Club next month.
Trials of the All -Ba ltimore eleven will
be held tomorrow. Miss Miriam FAIRIES,
Mrs. Virginia Russell and Miss Kath-
crime Whitfield, memebrs of the team
last year, will not be able to report in
Baltimore.
Arcadians and Princess Athletic
Club sextet will open the woman's
court season here tonight, when they
meet en- Silver Spring Armory court
at 7:45.
Louise Omwalxe and Miriam Davis
were scheduled to meet in the final
tennis match of the George Washing
ton University singles tournament to-
day.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
BY SOL METZGER.

Practically every star agrees on
the backswing for the mashie.
Sarazen, Jones. Macdonald, Long.
worth, all of them in fact, take the
clubhead back with the left in
control, keeping the face close to
the ground for as long as possible
and opening it naturally, by keep
ing the left wrist from bending.
Johnny Farrell is a master at this.
Sarazen shifts his weight to the
right but little. There is little piv-
oting done to make this shot, for
the idea Is direction and not dis
tance. / have noticed none of the
stars coming up on their big toe OF
the left foot, when they go back.
as they do with the wood. Most
of them keep the inside of the left
foot gripping the ground. Some
play it, like Mich, with no leg or
body action and entirely with the
arms and wrists. Nome of them
go back beyond a s'ra ight left arm.
All Of them kee their arms in
close TO their boz 2s--both arms.
And they dote on eeping the right
elbow in place ain st an the right
Hip Also. they lc' the club open
ly-no effo on their part
to open 1t further,
Tomorrow we VA take up the
ma rhie at the to- of the back
swing i"