davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-17
mKONbHAa %BEYEPNHRA.

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, 1926-09-17
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, 1926-09-17
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, 1926-09-17
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, 1926-09-17
C0BEWAHNE qHEHOB 0PrA
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, 1926-09-17
6AArogAPHocTb 6EAOPyccOB

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BaHHa HpHHHMaDTca.
, 1926-09-17
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~CeRpeTapb.
, 1926-09-17
O6uIEE CO6PAHNE.

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, 1926-09-17
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, 1926-09-17
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, 1926-09-17

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RTpHqecTBo, BHyTpH mEa9H, c 4po
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BHI. DeHa $500 4. 06paTHrbca:
2427 S, Whipple Street
, 1926-09-17
HA C'Es4 B oNAA4EAoND.

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pr, HHI., H80paHm: DUH OF Pyc-
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ca npH3HaHHa AMepHRof CCCP,
, 1926-09-17
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MAXEPCK0E PEMECIO
international Barber College
s51 w. Madison st.
S72 w. Madison ST..
AHrINnCKHn asMK - TeopRa,
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ave c gaproHoM - Iaer ouBITHHk
yqHTeIb rs HbD HopEa. 3aHarHa
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Ia 4OM. HHcbMeHHo:
B18 Milwaukee Ave, A. Beden-
coff.
, 1926-09-17

RAMEHHBIn a0sI gapEa il 5 70
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xh 6eHeeneEE; satErpa4ecTBo j.
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na ToIBEo $500 4. HaHHaHBIMh
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$500 4. P~acHb1daseH " pahoHe II
wac HapRa.
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$1,000 4. Hartmann 5000 4.
iIepBaa aaELaIHaa $500 4. Ha
6aHRa PacHoIOReH oIHH RE,pTaI
u MHIbBoRHs pEH H Hupr > ABe
II BHEep HapKa.
S. L. Fabian & Co., 800 w
Both St. Blvd. O611 O774.
(N.ear Halsted St.)
, 1926-09-17


SOPOlII0 OB0PyI0BAH II yRpa-
meH 6OIBmoh 9TH EoMHaTHBf ION
9 xopoHaM 6eceMeHToM, cBeTIHM
qepIaROM, Be!IHEOIeHHBM oToHIeHB
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TBaMH. LON nocTpoeH Ha 37HX
125 IoT-e, B IByx EBapTaIaX on
rpaMBaifHoh .IHHHH. IemeBaa neHa.
HalHgHHMH $1,000 = BBHHaqH-
BARB, KaE "peHT."
Chas. Reus Co., 6844 W. Ora
nd Ave
, 1926-09-17
RARGAIN!.

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5 n 6 KoMHaT, BIHsH Ok TpaMRa-
hHHx !HHHHH. 0ToHIeHHe : 6opHHc,
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1HgHBMH - ocTaIbHBIe no corHa-
meHHIo. Ion HpHHocHr $500 B Me
CHI 9oxo4y. 00pamaFBea K M.
KyIHRy,
6844 F. Grand Ave-
, 1926-09-17
B A H BY H H
'MNTNHA JIDbOBb'

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ma. 90 sToE RHNre renepb MHOrO
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%eBpOHehcRNe asNBM.
ueHa C HepecbInROE | A. so C.
, 1926-09-17
4Na npO4axH (FOr SaIs)

M0%H0 BbIT0IH0 EyHHTb HoI-
HyD O6cTaHoBEy, cOcTomyD Ha
paaIHgHOf Me6eIH, EoBpoB, sep-
KaI, EapTHH, 6BBmyp B yHoTpe6He
HHH BCerO IBa MecaDa. DpoIaeTca
4emeBa TO npHqHHe OT'eaIa Ha TO
poIa.
1902 w North ave, cor Franc
ois ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
AUT0|ST DISPUTES
ELDR|DCE'S POWER
Riqht to Revoke Permit Be.
fore Conviction in Court
Is Questioned.

The authority OF the director OF
traffic to suspend or revoke the per.
init Of an automobile operator prior
to his conviction of an offense in the
courts was attacked by Milton r. Bar
rett, counsel for Gennoske Higaski. a
Japanese merchant and agriculturist.
at hearing today before Traffic Di'
rector n. o. Eldridge.
Revocation Of Higaski's permit has
been threatened as a result Of his ar
rest on a charge of driving while un-
der the influence Of liquor. The Jap
anese pleaded not guilty to the charge
when arraigned in court and is await
ing a jury trial.
The arguments of Attorney Barrett
were presented orally. He contended
that the traffic director has no juris-
diction in this case until and unless
there has been a. conviction, and tina.
the traffic act Is in contravention OF
the Constitution.
Higaskis hearing was one Of ten
conducted by Mr.. Eldridge. A deci-
sion on all Of the cases Is expected to
be made soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
DAUGHERTy'S TRIAL
HALTED BY HOLIDAY
Recess Is Ordered by Court.
Witness Tells of Meeting
Thomas w. Miller.

Dr. the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September "A Ger
man copper magnate. who is said TO
have received $500 900 of American
Government money. illegally delivered
to him at a champagne dinner here
in 1921, will resume testimony in FED
eral Court tomorrow.
Trial Of former Attorney Gen. Harry
NJ Daugherty and former Anen
Property Custodian Thomas w. Miller
was interru pied today by Judge Mack.
who declared a holiday in recognition
Of the Jewish New Year.
Richard Merton, German metals
magnate and former captain in the
German army. took the stand yester-
dav after Federal Attorney Emory X.
Ruckner outlined his case to the jury.
Ruckncr charged that Daugherty per
sonally had destroyed discriminating
bank records.
Came to Collect $1,O00.0OO.
The German capitalist testified
that he came TO the United States IN
1921 to attempt collection Of S7,000.0oo
for German owned stock Of the Amer
seized by the Government. A SWISS
lean Metal Co. which had beeh
corporation had been organized 10 COZ
lect as a neutral owner.
II wanted to be introduced to some
one who would pave the way for me.
80 that | would he received ana set
friendly hearing" Mr., Merton told
the court.
He told Of meeting John T. King.
Republican national committeeman
from Connecticut, who undertook the
introduction. Mr.. King was indicted
last Nav with Mr.. DaughertE ana
-
kine. said the witness, introduced
Jesse W. Smith friend of Daugherty
Who committed suicide in Daughertys
Washington apartment. Smith intro
duced Miller, he said. At this point
court adjourned until tomorrow.
Claims Money Paid.
In his outline OF testimony MT.
Buckner forecast evidence that checks
for 50, 800. 900 Of the $1,000. 900 We're de-
ljvered to the German claimant AT a
champagne dinner in his rooms at the
Ritz. Carlton Hotel. The balance. in
Liberty bonds, were delivered the next
day. he asserted.
A block of "a 900 of these numbered
were traced to a brokerage firm IN
New York, he declared, where they
were sold for $22.163 under blind
account for Mr.. King. A check was
delivered to him In rOunudDOuI way
and traced to the Midland National
Bank, at Washington Court House,
Ohio, of which Nal S. Daugherty,
brother of the former Attorney Cen
eral was president. and where Harry
M. Daugherty had accounts, he SAID
Says Accounts Were Destroyed.
And then I will prove" said Mr..
Ruckner, that Harry Daugherty
himself took the original ledger &C
counts of the Midland National Bank:
of which he was not an officer, ana
personally destroyed them
Mr.. Buckner stated he could prove
that the check. although stamped by
the Midland Bank, had not been
credited to the account OF any oe-
positor other than the two Daugh-
ertys, or Smith, whose accounts were
destroyed.
A 100000 block of the Liberty
bonds paid to Merton. however. was
traced to King he said, and SID IN
terest was collected six months later
Next day this amount was WlthdraWn
from Kings account. and the same
sum placed to the credit OF harry
Dausherty, the attorney declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
Would Eat Whales.

Mammals of the sea would take
place with land beasts to furnish
meat for the people of the United
States and Canada under sugges-
ton made to the Department of Com
merce today by Vice Consul X. NJ.
Newcomb at Vancouver, British Co
lumbia. "a.
Mr.. Newcomb estimates that 100,
100000 pounds of whale meat could
be supplied to this country ana
Canada at an average cost of 121a
cents per pound. He adds that al
though whale meat is not unpalat-
able, Americans and Canadians have
a prejudice against eating 1t. A con-
siderable amount of whale meat is
shipped from Vancouver to Japan,
Norway and Sweden. while other
amounts have been sent TO Siberia
and the African Congo.
A firm In Vancouver. British Co
un4bia. is to erect 400 homes there at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
GEN. JOHN R: BROOKE
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Son and Grandson, Army Officers,
Among Those Present at Rites.
Military Leaders Attend.

Military honors marked the burial
in Arlington National Cemetery this
afternoon of Maj. Gen. John r.
Brooke, one of the last surviving Of
ficers OF the Army who served as
general officer in the Union Army
during the Civil War. He died in
Philadelphia last Sunday in his
eighty ninth year.
The honorary pallbearers were
Maj Gen. Frank Mcintyre. chief OF
the Bureau of Insular Affairs; Maj.
Gen. Eli A. Helmick. inspector gen
eral; Maj. Gen. William NJ. Black,
retired, former chief of engineers; MAJ.
Gen. John l.. Glen, retired; Brig.
Gen. James D. Glennan, retired, and
Col J. II. Kean. retired.
Members of his family in attend
ance were his son. Col. William
Brooke. retired. and two grandchil-
dren, Capt. John r. Brooke, Jr..
United states Infantry. stationed at
the War Department. and Miss Alma
O. Brooke of San Antonio, Tex.
Gen. Brooke was born in Pottsville.
Pa. July 81. 1898, and served through
the Civil War in the volunteer Army.
He was made a brigadier general for
gallant services in the battle OF
Tolopotamy and Cold Harbor. Va.
in the latter OF WHICH he was oduiS
wounded He was breveted three
times for services in other battles.
including those at Gettysburg and
S'"tts--'-o MA Court House, Va. In
July, 1856, he was appointed lieuten.
a.. aU.ynrl IN the 3.rn Infantry OF
the Regular Army. and reached the
grade of major general in May, 1897
retiring for age in July. 1902.
During his long service he took
part also in the labor strikes in 1877.
in the Sioux Indian campaign in
South Dakota in 1S90-1891, and in the
Spanish. American War in 1898. Later
he, served successfully as Governor
of Porto Rico. Governor of Cuba in
1898 and 1899. and afterward COM
nlanded the Military Department of
the East with station at Governors
Island, y. Y. up to the date of re-
tirement in 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
BUS CHANGE PROPOSED.
Permission Asked to Extend Bat
terry Park Line.

Leon Arnold. president of the
Washington. Maryland and Virginia
Motor Coach Co.. applied to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission today for per-
mission to extend the Edgemoor and
Battery Park bus line.
The route proposed by Mr.. Arnold
would be as follows: South on Con-
necticut avenue to Morrison street,
west on Morrison street to Thirty.
ninth street, south on Thirty.ninth
street to Livingstone street, to Con-
necticut avenue, returning north on
CONNECTICUT avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
Society Girl to Wed Doctor.

NEW YORK, September R.-A
society girl is to marry a doctor who
is suffering in hospital from blood
poisoning contracted from a charity
patient. Miss Adele Bovine Carpen-
ter, sister-in.law of Consuelo Wander
bilt Smiths mother, is engaged to
DIR. Robert E. Brennan, who was
brought up in Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-09
Elected Lyceum President.

PHILADELPHIA, September 9 N).
George G. Whitehead. Columbus,
Ohio, was elected president of the In
Lyceum and Chautauqua
which closed it's twenty
fourth annual convention here today.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Mems $1.5O Athletic
Union Suits, $1.O8

Union suits, Sl.OS
Regatta" and "B. V. D." Makes
Men know the superior quality
these famous trade mark brands of att
letic underwear. Look at the saving
Regatta" suits of fine quality me1
woven plaid madras, with leg openinI
"B. v. D." suits of fine quail
checked nainsook; regulation cut. Siz|
"a to 46.
Mems 75c Sport Hose, CSC Pan
(Slight Irregulars
Mems Silk and Rayon Mixed Sport Ho
ribbed and plain styles. New plaid and SUI
patterns.
Mems $1.Z5 Ribbed Union SuffI
73c Suit
(Slight Irregulars)
Lightweight Ribbed Union Suits, with ~
sleeves and fulllength legs; closed crotche
locked seams. Ecru color.
Mems Furnishings Department-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
MARIA JERITZA
Europe Declares War
On American Jazz

Europe has declared resound-
ing world war against Jazz The
French ministry Of labor has laid
down an embargo outlawing Ameri-
can Jazz orchestras; the Ger
man musical press has decided
to call all Jazz supporters "holshe.
visits Of music; Austria has formed
society for the suppression of barn,
ward melody" The Italian musical
congress has urged the government
to add jazz TO those foreign products
which Italy is trying to dispense with
in the interest of economy.
Meanwhile lone woman American
by adoption. is carrying on what many
will call A patriotic crusade in favor
of syncOpated melody. She is the mer-
curic Marguerite d'Alvarez. contralto
of the Chicago Opera Co., who is ap-
pearing on classic concert stages all
the way across Europe from London
TO Budapest with program which in
variably include at least one group of
ia ntalizing jazz compositions.
1t was she who debated recently
with that demon New York reformer
the Rev. John Roach Straton. on the
subject of jazz. and who made the re
mark. II hope that when | die they
will play Gershwins Rhapsody in
Blue at my funeral" This work OF
sublimated jazz she considers one of
the greatest musical efforts that has
yet come out of America.
When Nine. d'AlvareZ sailed from
New York in June she announced
that she would include jazz in her
European programs. Now she is do
ing It, and the enemN-from Richard
Strauss and Pietro Mascagni TO the
humblest professors in the proVincla
conservatories-are blessed if they
know what to do about It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Lavishes High Praise.

Jesse l.. LASkY has signed Fay
y Wray to a long-term contract with
Paramount Miss Wrav is now play
ing her first importa mt part in I've
Wedding March" the spectacular Won
Stroheim production. opposite Won
Stroheim himself.
"Tnquestiona bly, this girl is the find
IF the year" SAYS Lasky in making
his announcement. she is headed
straight for tardom. More than any
other girl who has been signed w in
the picture business for many months.
Miss Wray has not only beauty and
youth. but a background of breeding
and refinement which gives her dis
tinctive charm. She has heen care
fully educated. and has culture and
poise. Her real personality gets over
perfectly on the screen.
Won Strohein picked her AS an
unknown and gave her one Of the
great roles of the wear His judc-
ment is thoroughiy vindiCated by the
amazing results he has obtained with
her. With the showing of this one
picture. ! predict that she will he the
most talked-of personality on the
screen today"
Miss Wrav has light brown hair
and blue eyes and is rs wears old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Director of Quartet
at Mount Vernon Place

Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray, con
tralto. formerly of the Calvary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. has been en-
gagged as contralto so!oist of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, and will direct
the mixed quartet.
With the resignation of three mem
hers of the male quartet of the church
last June. the music committee de
cided to return to 1.-THE mixed quartet
plan after four years of the MAZE
quartet system. John Leroy Mitch
ell. second tenor of the male quartet
the only member remaining. has been
chosen for the tenor position in the
mixed quartet.
Mrs. Gray has since coming to
Wa Shington a few years ago rapidly
forged ahead TO leading position
among musicians in this city. Her
church work. important as it has
been, has taken second rank. how
ever to her concert work. Her spe-
cialty has been in the giving OF pro
grams in costume of many lands. Par
ticularly has she been active through
out the South, making many long
tours.
The other members OF the new
quartet will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

WILL Charels Buddy" Rogers
graduate of the Paramount Pic
ture School. play an important part
in the Paramount special production.
rNinCs"
William lie Baron. assoc!at" pro.
ducer at the Paramount Long Island
studio. where Buddy has been playing
in SOS Your Old Man. has an
nouuced that he will.
But Buddy isn't so sure about il.
He's quite elated about being an
nounced for the role. but he refuses To
get too excited. He has rushed after
big picture roles twice. now. and twice
he has been diSa ppointed.
When the Paramount Junior stars
we're completing their debut picture.
Fascinating Youth" Buddy was hUr-
ried through his final scenes 10 be
rushed to Hollywood. Director Her
bert RrenOn had selected him as one
of the three brothers in Beau Geste.
When he reached the Coast James
Cr,Ize. Just then preparing to shoot
old Ironsides" saw him and asked
Rrenon to wait few days while he
tCruzel decided If he could use Buddy
in "OId IronSides" Brenon waited. SO
did Buddy So did Cruze.
Then. while The three were waiting,
Jesse LasIly wired Buddy TO come
East for graduation exercises of the
school. March >. Buddy went back 20
New York was handed his sheepsk'n.
and hurried back TO the Coast, eager
and expectant. only to he met with
the news that the roles both in "RpaU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Girl, Nearly Sightless.
Becomes Piano Star

Kathleen Turhervilie. pupil Of
Clara Gregory Bridge. gave piano
recital a, he Cincinnati conservatory
Of Music Wednesday might. July Is
Behind that bare statement lies an
inspiring story of the overcoming OF
seemjnely unsurmountahle oh,
S,acle Miss Tu;herNile. whose home
$ ~ century. Fla. is not sightiess.
bat her vision IS :" Imperfect that
she cannot read rusiC or ordinary
nrint \eveit heless. she graduated
from Woodward HiGh School. Gin
cinmar ana later completed courses
N ;he college of Education Of the
University Of Cincinnati. She was
for many Years a student at The con
SENATOR. where he able and freely
gwen assistance Of her teacher en-
ahled her tn fit herself. aCademical!r
? nd muslcally. to teach 50 success
ful was her training tina: she has had
charge Of he nuslcs instruction OF
fAred in her home. Century. and IN
t,ro reighhorine towns in Alabama.
She holds certificates from me boards
~ education IN Alabama and in Flor
:da. and her pupils receive credit for
s-udles ru~eued undeI her direction.
Needless - SAY. r1u"h ~ III" rredH
<ar Misc 1,I her> Hes accomplish
,y7ent Ives ~ ms skIllful and sym7s
-hetic tutelaee - me nodss' and re
-irIrr Miss Bridge This member Of
the piano Department. faculty. ~ -the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Worse Than Ukulele.

The latest in musical instruments,
according to Weyland EchOls, the con-
cert tenor is the cocoele. 1T is
strung like A ukulele. hut built of CO.
conut shell instead of wood he writes
from Boston. "and a a cost Of only
SIS is guaranteed to break an apart
ment house lea Sc inside of two weeks.
What should YOU look for in buy
ing a violin? The answer is lime
salts" according TO Ro2zi Narady. the
New York cellist who is now In Flu
rope as the soloist at long list of
Summer music festivals in Germa ny
and Austria.
1T sounds absurd" she writes III
an account Of her recent visit TO the
German music centers But German
students of the violin have recently
advanced the theory that the eXcep
tional resonance of the famous old
Italian vioins is due TO the lime salts
with which the Instruments are
stained The mineral is lmbedded in
the pores of the wood, and is he
.leved to he largely responsible for
The hitherto unsolved secret Of why
these old violins possess such re
marka bic tone"