davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-09
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-09
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1872 w. Chicago Ave.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-09
uPACCBET
THE DAWN-RASSVTET

= Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
svsry day, except Sunday, by the Di
~NSGtoriste of Russian Trades UAion Of
de United States of America AAd
Canada.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-09
OKPOwKAN vs. HOBOCTER


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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-09
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-09

- NaluMoB, TaR Il 6aroH TOpHay,
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c0oTeVccTGcHnHBH locTapaIncB 0Eo3o
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auyaHpeBaE, zero II EOGTHrlH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
FORD ELECTED HEAD
OF HOLY NAME BODY
Former Public Printer Named Pres
ident of Washington Section
Archdiocesan Union.

Cornelius Ford. public printer under
the Wilson administration, was elect
ed president Of the Washington Sec
ton OF the Archdiocesan Union OF the
Holy Name Society at the quarterly
conference last evening at the hall
of Holy Name Church, Eleventh street
northeast, between ] and K streets.
He defeated Frank J. Cunning, who
had held the Office for the past two
years.
Mr.. Ford has served two terms as
president of Holy Comforter branch
of the society, and was recently re-
elected for a third term. His first
official act as president of the Wash
ington section was to appoint COM
mittee to make arrangements for the
participation Of the society in the com
ing Eucharistic Congress at Chicago
in June
Harry S. O'Neill of st. Paul's parish
was chosen vice president. All the
other officers of the Washington sec
ton were reelected. They are Mgr.
the Sacred Heart. spiritual director:
Matthew j. Noone OF St. Stephens
branch, secretary: John J. Curtin of
st. Joseph's branch, treasurer, and
Sir knight Harry A. Walsh of St.
Martins parish, marshal.
The delegates were addressed by j.
]. Douglas. Representative from
Massachusetts, who spoke on citizen
ship. Thomas F. Cullen. who has
been selected as manager of the local
big Brother movement, told Of the
need Of cooperation in that work.
The next meeting OF the delegates
will be held on the third Monday in
April at Epiphany Church in George
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
DEBATE ON FRENCH
FISCAL BILL BEGUN
Will Settle Fate of Doumer
Measure as Opposed to
Radicals Program.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, January 26.-The debate
which is TO decide whether the Cham
Der of Deputies will go over the gov
ernment's head and adopt the Radical
Socialist financial policy as a substi.
tute for Finance Minister Doumer's
project began in the chamber this aft
ernoon, with presentation of the Rad
cal -Socialist bills.
Deputy Lamoureaux, reported or
the finance committee, who presented
the Radical-Socialist measures, said
this morning that there appeared to be
a deficit Of 4.209, 900, 900 francs in the
budget Of 1926. The government, how
ever, had margin in the Bank OF
France of 3.700.000,0 900 francs from
the recent increase in circulation,
while the new taxes voted in Deem
Der ought to bring in three billion
francs before the beginning of May.
Maturing interior debts call for pay
ments Of six billion francs in May, Of
which probably half will not be de.
nlanded by the bondholders. Pay
ments abroad will aggregate l 500, 900
600 francs, so that in all probability
the treasury will require $500, 900 900
francs in addition to the expenditures
already provided for in the budget
The margin Of advances from the
Bank of France, with the three bill
non francs IN new taxes, viii make
the treasury safe as concerns those
obligations, Lamoureaux said, but
measures are required to stabilize the
situation all around So as to prevent
further eventual deficits through fiuc-
tuations in exchange.
The reporter declared estimates tina
the yield from the taxes proposed
would be 4,370,OG0.o 900 francs were
conservative. He was sure they would
produce more, making the balancing
Of the budget quite certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
DRIVE HAS EFFECT
ON RUBBER PRICES
Hoover Sees Good Gained by
Campaign Against
High Costs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The prices Of crude rubber have been
greatly affected by the campaign
against high costs now going on in
the United States, in the opinion of
Secretary Hoover.
On December 10, he said today
when he asked for cooperation of the
American people in an effort to meet
the situation by conservation and pro-
vision Of Independent supplies, spot
rubber was selling at $l09 a pound
and rubber for delivery within three
months was $1.05. The spot price yes
terday, he said, was 6S cents and rub
Der for three months delivery was
about 81 cents.
Our imports Of rubber for 1925
were 860. 100000 pounds" Mr.. Hoover
said. IF we import the same amount
for 1926 and had continued to pay the
price demanded last December our
rubber bill would have been $3.50, O00,-
900 more than it will be at the present
levels"
The rubber monopoly abroad, Mr..
Hoover said. had put the price to 600
per cent of the cost of production and
to 800 per cent over the price the COM
mittee Of producers had announced as
fair price.
The Secretary held il to be Of great
Importance to demonstrate that the
American consumer has an ability TO
resist governmental monopolies
in raw materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
TALKS OF AVIATION
ASDEFENSEFACT0R
DR.. Durand Says "MarveIous
Invention" Only Will Insure
Further Development.
By tho Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 26.-
Aircraft soon will reach the limit of
its development as a national defense
factor. unless some new and mar
velous invention Is given the world,
predicts DR.. w. F. Durand, nationally
known aviation authority.
DIR. Durand, who Is the director of
the stanford University laboratory Of
aerodynamics. made his prediction be
fore a meeting of the Association of
the Army OF the United States here
yesterday.
Although aircraft, particularly the
bombing planes, will be an agency
Of tremendous importance IN wars"
said DR.. Durand, Its effectiveness Is
apparently to be offset considerably by
two elements. These are antl-eircraft
fire and the human element.
THE attainment Of greater speed
and greater ceiling will be baked by
the human element. because OF the
limitations as to speed and the height
which the human organism can
stand"
Enthusiastic dreams If planes that
will carry bombs across seas pnd into
the enemy's country and lay towns
and cities in ruins wero described by
DR.. Durand as being chinerical.
THE creation Of such plane is
practically impossible" he said. "A
new way of navigating the air must
be discovered and new type of plane
unlike any now in existence must be
developed before the world Will see
an airship. travelling 1000 or more
miles with heavy load. drop its
bombs and then return"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
DR.. H. T. WILLIS HEADS
C. OF c. IN EVANSVILLE
w. A. Brooks, Retiring President,
Is Given Vote of Thanks for
Work During Past Year.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md. January 60
The Hyattsville Chamber Of Com
merce, organized a year ago, held its
annual meeting last night, when DR..
Hillary T. Willis was elected presi-
dent. Other officers chosen are: L. L.
Gray. vice president; c. D. Anderson,
secretary, and Arthur Carr, treasurer.
DIR. H. J. Patterson. director Of the
Maryland Experiment Station, at Col.
lege Park. was named to the board Of
directors. w. A. Brooks, retiring pres
fdent, was given a rising vote Of
thanks.
To cooperate with the better homes
movement in Prince Georges County,
which is being directed by Miss
Blanche Clark, county home demon
stration agent, this committee was
named: w. A. Brooks, chairman; A..
Fl. Seidenspinner and Raymond S,
Cara.
Following the business session tho
members adjourned to Odd Fellows
Hall, where banquet was served I'M.
der the direction Of q committee of
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 20. OF
which Mrs. M. r. Miller was chair.
man.
William H Anglin was toastmaster.
Brief talks were given by Mayor Ir.
vim Owings, T. Howard Duckett,
chairman of the Washington Suburb.
an Sanitary Commission; DR.. Patter.
son, Dr. S. M. Mcmillan. Herman e.
Burgess, Charles F. Luebner, DR.. VII.
Lis and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Americans Uncover Large Cave Filled
With Ancient Pottery in Nemea, Greece

A large cave containing great
masses of neolithic pottery, estimated
to be 1000 years old. was cidently
discovered by the American archeo-
logical expedition at Nemea, in the
Greek Peloponnesus, according to a
cable received here from the American
School of Classical Studies. in Athens,
Greece. The major object of the ex-
petition this year has been the I'M
covering of the more important build
ings of the sixth and seventh centuries
BIC, one of the most important being
the great altar in front of the Temple
of Zeus. The stadium has been found
part of one side uncovered and valu-
able deposits of the votive offerings
of the sixth and seventh centuries
BIC. have been located.
Nemea, located in the uplands of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
PATRICK REPEATS
AIR SERVICE VIEWS
Renews Prediction That Ma
tional Defense Department
Will Be Created.
By the Associated Press.

Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief
of the Army Air Service, repeated be-
fore the House military committee to-
day his prediction that the time would
come when a department of national
defense would supplant the War and
Navy departments.
Pending this more perfect" organi-
zation, he added, he favored an Air
Corps with the Independent status Of
the Marine Corps.
In reply to questions, he said one
Of his basic recommendations" to
the Presidents Air Board had been
adopted by that body and embodied in
proposed legislation sponsored by the
administration.
Secretary Davis, recalled for further
questions, said he did not think a
separate air corps would solve the
problem.
II don't believe in the plans for
changing our scheme Of military or.
ganiZation," he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26

Northeast Arcadia, was a noted sane
tuary of Zeus and the seat of the
Nemean games, which were main
tanned for many centuries and ranked
with those of Olympia.
In giving out the cable, Prof. Ed
ward Caps, of Princeton, chairman OF
the managing committee of the school.
added that work at Nemea would be
continued for some months. The
school is also conducting an important
excavation at Corinth and Is prepar.
ing for the great excavation at
Athens, the largest work ever under
taken by American psychologists.
The present expedition at Nemea is
financed by the citizens of Cincinnati,
upon the initiative Of Prof. William
L. Semple of that city, son-in-law Of
Charles p. Taft, and nephew by mar
riage of Chief Justice Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
"PIE-EATING" CONTEST
PLANNED AT FOOD SHOW
Most Prolific Eater Of Custard Va.
riety to Get Large Bag of
Edibles as Prize.

A grand pie-eating contest, with
luscious custard pies as the subjects,
viii feature tonight's exhibition of the
food show now being held at the Audi
torlum. AS the number of entrants
VIII be limited the contestants must
apply at the stage door not later than
$50 pm. and the entrants will then
be selected. The winner of the con-
test, which will be held on the stage,
will be presented with a large bag of
assorted foods
After lengthy elaboration the
judges last night selected Miss Fred
ricka Carlton, liz Rittenhouse street.
as the most attractive "redhead." Mrs.
Mary c. Collier, 901 Twenty-second
street. was given second place. The
winner won a f1ve-pound box of candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26

retains office shall deport himself
with respect toward his superiors
This is especially true of those in the
military service. Unless this rule is
applied there could be no discipline
in the Army and the Navy. without
which those two forces would not
only be without value as a means of
menace to society. Discipline is the
whole basis Of military training.
The sentence Is approved and will
be duly executed except as herein
after provided. The Secretary of War
reports that the present monthly pay
OF the accused. without the special
pay allowed to those, who are actu-
ally engaged in flying. Is $48333. His
allowances for rental and subsistence
are $158 per month. If he be granted
his rental and subsistence. and one
half OF his pay. the amount is un-
derstood to be $397.67. There are GER
tain statutory restrictions on the &C
tivities of Army officers by which
the accused may be hampered in Sc
curing employment to provide sup
port for himself and those dependent
upon him.
Therefore. modifying the recon-
general and following the recommen-
dations Of the Secretary of War. the
execution of so much of the sentence
as adjudges forfeiture Of all Of the
allowances and one-half of the
monthly pay of the accused. making
a total Of $397.67 monthly, is during
the pleasure Of the President sus-
pended. CALVIN COOLIDGE"
Statement by Reid.
Mr.. Reds statement said:
DS,x Hn nj -
dent to my notion. Is the most un.
American sentence ever pronounced,
The bread and butter Of this gallant
colonel who proved his worth on the
field of battle is dependent upon the
whim, not only of the present Execu.
tive, but his successor In office, and
evidently Is for the sole purpose of
muzzling the colonel and keeping the
truth from the people.
The sentence. as revised by the
President, means that for FIVE years
the Nation will be without its fore.
most champion Of an adequate ma
tional defense.
II am informed that the record of
this court-martial went to the Presi-
dent only today; yet this case involv.
ing a great national problem was act.
ed upon by the Chief Executive with
in few hours. Why this unseemIy
haste?
This whole proceeding. from start
to flnish-the preliminary investiga.
ton, the preferring Of the charges,
the ordering Of the trial, the conven.
ing Of the court, the conduct Of the
prosecution In court. the verdict, the
sentence and the approval Of the Board
Of Review. the approval Of the fudge
advocate general. the approval of
the Secretary Of War, and now the
Presidents quick action-shows that
an invisible mind and hand have labor.
ed without ceasing for this days yer
dict"
Mr.. Reeds charge Of "unseemly
haste" was answered at the White
House today by the statement that
President Coolidge had acted only
after several days Of conferences with
Secretary Davis Of the War Depart.
ment. 1t was said the papers TN the
case reached the President at noon
last Saturday. Prior to that Mr.
Coolidge had talked over some fea-
lures Of the sentence with the War
Department.
..---.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
GROTTO PLANS SHOW.
Vaudeville and Dance to Be Given
Saturday Night.

Arrangements for a novel vaudeville
entertainment and dance at the Wi
lard Hotel Saturday night We're com
pleted today by Kallipolis Grotto Be
tween each group of dances there will
be a vaudeville act by professional
artists.
\ Preceding the entertainment the
Grotto Band will give d concert. Mu
sic for the dancing will be provided by
the organization orchestra The pur-
pose of the entertainment is 10 raisc
funds for the band to attend the
Grotto convention in St. Louis IL
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Ask Bus Extension.

petitioned the Public Utilities Commits.
sion today to authorize an extension
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co. new bus line on Rhode Island
avenue from Fourth and Central ave.
nue. northeast to Eighteenth and Mon.
roe streets northeast. The petition
pointed out that the present route is
short, and that the extension would
not compete with the company's
Brookland car lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Earth's Age Fixed Again.

DR.. w. A. Parks, professor Of
geology at the University of Canada,
has computed the age of the earth as
l, 7O0, O0O, 900 years. His method of esti-
mating the time which has passed on
this sphere Is based on minerals found
In rocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
WILL COME TO U. S.
Australian Governor to Visit Amer
lea Upon Quitting ONCE.

MELBOURNE. January 26 R.-
The governor, Earl Stradbroke, on re-
firing when he completes his term Of
office proposes to return to England
by way of the United States.
Earl and Countess Stradbroke, with
their son. Viscount Dunwich, contem.
plate sailing by the steamer Aorangi
for Vancouver the first week Of April.
They probably will visit Seattle, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Holly.
wood. afterward proceeding to New
Orleans and Washington. The tour
through the States will be by motor
car, the earl himself driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
FORCES IN RHINELAND.
Are Chief Issue in German Rela-
tions; Luther Says.

BERLIN, January 26 R).-Outlin-
ing the new cabinets program before
the Re4chstag today Chancellor Luz
Their stated that the chief issue in Ger
many's foreign relations concerned
the future strength of the occupation
al forces in the second and third
Rhinela nd zones, regarding which the
government was conducting active ne
gotiations with the allied powers.