davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-23
REPORTS GOLD DISCOVERY
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wire)

BEATTY, New, March 22.-New
discoveries of gold bearing quartz
have caused considerable activity
in Emigrant Canyon, Inyo county,
California, it was reported today
by 1.-TWO Gun" Smith, old time pros
pector, when he came here today
from his property in that section,
after a trek across Death Valley. AS
result of Smiths report, people
in six automobiles have gone over
from here to locate claims north of
Harrisburg Flats, near the new camp
of Glow, formerly known as the
famous Skidoo mine, which produced
$2,5OO,000 before the war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-23
suIr TRANSFORMED.

NOGALES, March pa damage
suit for $4,000 brought by Mrs. Inez
Walker against the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company as
the result of the death of her hus-
band, owen, has been transferred
from superior court to federal court
at Tucson. Walker died from fall
from a truck alleged to have been
caused by telephone wire. The
amount asked is the largest recorded
in physical damage litigation in this
county.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-23
MTRACULOUs ESCAPE.

NOGALES, March 22.-Four Tucson
residents miraculously escaped death
here last night when their car col
lided with a truck The smaller car
turned over and crashed to one side
of the road. 1t was demolished. The
quartet consisting of Eddie Horne,
Miss Katherine Estabrook and Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Bennett, suffered
only minor injuries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-23
Man Admits He Murdered
Youth With His Own Gun
nv nisnarcn 4. 2. Mirel

SANDUSKY, Mich, March %
Pearl Dorland shot and killed Roy
Lee, 10 years old, during party
near here March 6, the man stated
in a signed confession taken by
Sheriff John A. Johnson today. He
also said he used Lees revolver
which his wife had taken from Lee
earlier in the evening. Mrs. Dorland
committed suicide by drinking poison,
during the Lee funeral.
Dorland said he shot Lee when his
wife confessed to him she had been
betrayed by the youth. Dorland will
be arraigned tomorrow on charge
of first degree murder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-23

George Payne M'Lean, Connecticut,
in the senate: Out of $4,000, 900
income received by the American peo-
pie $4,000, 100000 of it goes to peo-
pie who receive less than $4,000 a
year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-23
$50 PANUCO MINERS
AT POINT OF STRIKING

MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, Mexico, March
22.--One hundred and fifty workmen
at the Panuco mines in this district
are at the point of striking, follow
ing several weeks labor disputes.
They await instructions from the
labor union Full details of the con-
troversy have been forwarded the
secretary of the labor confederation
and the matter is under adVisement.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
RARE MUSIC OF
CATHOLIC j.

A notable service marked the
close of the. scholastic year Of the
Catholic University on the morning
of Sunday, June Is. The music
was particularly striking feature.
Imposing was the procession Of
ecclesiastics and faculty In their
colorful robes, during which the
Regina Coeli' Rraetorius) was
sung. The combined choirs in.
cluded the SchoIa Cantorum, recent
Iy organized by the Rev. William
Des ngschanps, who is being as.
sisted in this work by Jennie Glen.
nan, the enninently able and well
equipped Catholic Church organist,
whose privilege it was, some years
ago, to Introduce. in St. Matthews
Catholic Church, the singing Of the
correct Gregorian Chant and poly
phonic music.
Miss Glennan has been specially
trained, under recognized masters
OF the famous choirs OF Europe, II
all the branches Of church music.
She is 81 happy choice on the part
Of the Rev. Des Longchamps, az
his assistant .ins the upiversity'2 big
choral undertaking. Much interest
10 being manifested In the move.
ment and plans are being made
for resuming the work in the
autumn.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
INLAND WA I En-
TRAFFIC GAINS

Inland waterways transportation
in the country is on the increase.
Especially marked gains in the
volume of traffic on the Mississippi
and Ohio Rivers is reported by the
Inland Waterways. Corporation, q
government agency, and private
lines.
Al bright future for river trans
portation is now predicted by army
engineers, who admit that for, many
years there was no, appreciable re-
turn from the millions Of dollars
sunk into river improvements from
the pork barrel appropriations OF
Congress.
Current reports of the tonnage
carried on the Ohio and Mississippi
show a. steady trend upward. With
q new record for 35 years regis
tersd for 1925 on the Ohio, Army
engineers now predict an even
higher volume in 1926. Traffic on
the Ohio jumped from 8, 300, 900 tons
in 1920 to 15, 5,737 900 tons in 1925.
The Inland Waterways Corpora
ton increased its volume on the
Mississippi division from 44S,267
tons in 1921 to 910,755 in 1925.
Steamboat traffic between Vicks-
burg and New Orleans has more
than doubled in the last five years
and a similar gain is shown on
the division from the Ohio to the
Mississippi rivers.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Hawaii R A AGE s
NTERNARRY

HONOLULU, June 21.--Inter.
racial marriages are becoming more
and more common in Hawaii, ac.
cording to DIR. Romance Adams,
professor Of economies at the Uni
versity Of Hawaii, and strangely
enough, the japanese people be-
lieved up to. a. few years ago to be
strongly opposed to marrying out
side of their own race, are among
the races which are dropping the
bars most rapidly.
DR.. Adams made his statements
to the annual meeting Of the Ha-
Waiian Academy Of Science.
There is adequate evidence, he
said, to warrant the prediction that
inter-racial marriage will become
more common and that those races
that now contribute but little 70
inter-racial mixture win, in the
near future, make much larger
contributions.
Increasing inter-marriag on the
part Of the Japanese people was
shown by DIR. Adams, who revealed
that although in the period from
1912 to 1917 the Japanese were
99.2 pure; in 1924-1925 they were
but 94.9 per cent pure.
The professor explained that
races that have been longest In
contact inter-marry most. They
tend to acquire a common language
and common customs and manner
Adherentss OF a common religion
inter-marry more readily, he added
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
'SESQUI MUSIC
IMPORTANT

The sixteen weeks OF concerts
By the Philadelphia Orchestra, at
the sesqui- Centennial in Philadel-
phia. are son." having begun with
two concerts for the week Of June
s. They are to be given on Tues
day and Saturday evenings, at S:l5,
III the Sesqui- Centennial Auditorium.
WiIlen van Hoogstraten conduct
ed the first concerts, with Harold
Bauer as soloist on the opening
evening, playing the Emperor
Concerto Of. Beethoven.
Mr.. van Hoogstraten's first con.
cert programs are an indication OF
the rare musical treats visitors to
the Sesqui. Centennial may be
assured Of.
He gave at the first program,
the TannI1auser Overture CWagnerl:
.Fetes'' tDebussy); Victory Bali
fScheIIing); the Emperor" concerto
for piano and orchestra Beethoven)
with Mr.. Bauer, and the Symphony,
C minor, No. CBeethoyen).
For the second program, the or
chestra gave: Der Freischutz
Overture (Weber); IL L'Apres- -Midi-d 'un
Faun" Debussy); Tone Poem Don
Juan" (Strauss), and Sixth Sym
pflony "Pathetique" cFschaikowsky).
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

80
has staved In the service and worked
his way up on the promotion list.
The reinstatement of these Off.
GERS would mean the loss in promo
tion OF several years to- the Junior
officers just now entering the
service.
In accordance with his custom OF
visiting each corps area annually,
Mai. Gen. Robert G. Davis, adjufant
general OF the Army, is at BOstcn,
First Corps area headquarters, Tor
short visit General Davis has
paid similar visits to most OF the
corps areas this year. and the First
Corps area is one Of the few still to
be visited.
Lieut.. Paul HI. Weyrauch. . re-
tired officer OF the cavalry, Whoslef
the service in 1907 while serving
with the Fourteenth cavalry, has
been appointed 8, brigadier general
OF the national guard Of the State
of Washington and assigned to com.
mand the Eighty-first infantry bri-
gade. His son, Paul Russell Wey-
rauch. enters West Point on July
l of this year.
Appointments In the cavalry sec
tion Of the reserve corps Of the
Army have been suspended until
further notice. The following sec
tions have suspended appointments:
Judge advocate general, signal
corps. quartermasters corps, military
police, finance department, adjutant
general department, excepting the
postal branch; engineers in the field
grades, and the dental corps In the
grades OF colonel and lieutenant
colonel.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
TIMES MONDAY MUSIC
COLLEGE
GRADUATION
By JESSIE MacBRIDE

It is with pride that the Wash
ington College Of Music, DR.. Y. =.
Christiani, president, points to What
will be the largest and best COM
mencement recital in the history OF
the college. 1t will be given next
Friday evening, at 8:l5, In CentraI
High! School auditorium.
Invitations have been sent out.
but the college extends cordlal
invitation to any who may not have
| received cards and would care to
attend. The Rev Bernard Bras
karnp. of Gunston Temple Presby-
tefian Church, will offer the inyo-
cation. Degrees and the presenta-
tion Of diplomas will be then con-
ferred by DIR. Christiani, to be fol.
lowed by an interesting program
BY members OF the graduating class,
with two orchestral selections by
the college orchestra.
One novelty is an orchestral work
by Siegfried Scharbau, OF the United
States Marine Band, who is taking
his degree OF Bachelor Of Music and
who will conduct his own compost.
ton, Japanese Patrol"
The following students will re-
CGlyG uSk1GES anu AARAVAA40Ss AAAe9AA
Rowland Roberts, honorary degree
of Doctor Of Music; Siegfried
Scharbau, degree Of Bachelor Of
lor of Fine Arts lin nlnsic) from
the department OF public school
music, will be conferred by DIR.
Edwin ". G. Barnes on Dean Cath
crime Benson, Elizabeth Hyde, Oba
> II
teachers diploma in piano, Emile
Rose Mann. Edna Keith Stein
brucker, Ruth Eloise Rodier,, Evelyn
Wells; teachers diploma. in organ,
Jane Virginia Macpherson: diploma
in music supervision public school
musicl, Catherine Benson, Elizabeth
Hyde; graduate diploma in piano,
Sylvia Altman, Catherine Benson,
lola Bowden, Victorine Bouillon.
Ella Marguerite Carlisle, Sara An
nette Cooper, Kathryn Hereford,
Lillian Walters. Peterson; graduate
diploma in voice, Oba Gibson,
Pauline Augusta. Milchsack, Eliza
beth Stewart; graduate diploma in
violin. Llora Marguerite Clayton,
Victoria Vivian Everton SobOlewski.
Sylvia Altman will play the
Beethoven Sonata PathetiQue,
first movement. for piano; Kathryn
Hereford will play a Bach Prelude
and the Chopin Black Key" Etude;
Flora Clayton, Sonata, A major
EandeD; Catherine Benson. Chant
Polonaise" Chopin LiszH.
Elizabeth Stewart will sing
"Hiils,' by LaForge, and the ''Vissi
d.Arte," !" from Puccini's ''Tosca3
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
QUARTET AGAIN
TOMORROW

The second Chamber Music concert
tomorrow evening. at S:15, OF the
four to be given in the Auditorium
of the Library Of Congress- viii
again present the National String
Quartet, Henri Sokolov, Max Pugat.
sky. Samuel Feldman and Richard
Lorleberg. with Edgar Priest, organ
ist. as assisting artist. :.
The galdara Sonata da Chiesa, !"
for striags and organ, will be of
special interest. The presence, in
this Chamber Music Auditorium, of
q finely textured pipe organ. admits
Of this music. and the scholarly
playing Of Edgar Priest will add
greatly to the occasion.
The quartet viii play the Beetho-
ven String Quartet, opus is, No. 5.
and the Eorodine String Quartet, No.
2. The doors open at 7:45; the con-
cert begius at 8:15. 1t is free to the
r,tlbifc.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
ARMYBANDSNEN
GRADUATE

There were 27 graduates the
ARMY Music School last Friday
forenoon in the exercises at the
Washington Barracks, five in the
''band leaders course" one in the
'ssoloist's course" and 21 in the
''bandsmen's course"
Capt. r. G. Sherman presided.
The work has been under the di-
rection of w. o. William c. White,
principal of music; w. 20. John s.
Martin, assistant principal Of music,
and w. o. William ]. Cain, execu'
tive officer.
Brig. Gen. Lutz Wahl gave the
address to the students and pre-
sented the diplomas. Col. WolteI
C. Sweeney, of the Army War Col,
lege Staff, gave the opening re-
marks. The invocation was given
by Chaplain Milton o. Beebe.
A small symphony from the
Army Band, Thomas F. Darcy, sec
ond leader, conducting, gave the
music of the occasion. Those re
ceiving diplomas were:
Band leaders, course-Staff Sergt
Joseph Dressler, Staff Sergt JuaT
Meliado, Sergt. Henry Cnura, Sergt
l dpls IL1NdIO 4SJ NleSs
Ernest B. Gentle.
Soloist's course-Private 1st Class
John Pora.
| Bandsmen course-Privates Frs
kline c. Albright, Louis Avani, AL
bert L. Belliveau, Harry Bontempo
Hervey J. Clark, Miles II. Clark
Harry Greenfield, William A. Ir
win, Victor Lapaglia, Lewis s
Marchese, Charles r. Moliere, Clall
M. Moody, Allen r. Parker, Franl
c. Patkins, Luther Pursley, Stanley
Roder, Walter Roder, Henry w
Skidmore, Irving Steinberg, Louil
SWart and Paul b. Weale.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
ATLANTANS URGE NEED
OF MORE 10. S. RUlL LDlNGs

Atlanta's drive for additional
Federal office and postoffice facil.
tiles was carried to- Warrington
today,
Urging the increased facilities as
essential because or The cityss
growth, three Atlanta citizens con.
ferred with Harry s. New, Post
master GeneraI; john II. Bartlett,
Assistant sPcstina ster General: and
Charles 8. Dewey, Assistant Sec.
retary Of the Treasury. The
Atlantans, Fred B. Wilson, Frank
Meeley, and John Z. 0ttley, asked
that funds, for the city be allotted
out Of the public buildings bin
just enacted into law. They were
accompanied by Senators Harris
and George, Democrats, OF Georgia.
An automobile micrometer gauge
has been invented by Michigan
man to measure work while IT is
being rotated in lathe.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
.BuENoS AIRES FLIERS
FOUND: Il osT S DAYS

BUENoS AIRES June 21.-Ber.
Inardo Duggan and his two comrades
In the New York to Buenos Aires
seaplane flight, now in Para. Bra.
I'll, were cheerfally planning to con
tinue their flight southward, ac.
|cording to advices from Rio de
Janeiro today.
The three men, given up for lost
after five days had elapsed without
any word being heard from them,
were found on the island of Maraca'
north Of Para. TheN aviators were
five days without food and their
clothing was badly torn.
Duggan explained that they had
been forced to descend because
their gasoline tanks were ernpty.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
TOY SYMPHONIES
FOR SETTLEMENT HOUSES

AS the result of the concert given
recently for Friendship House by
the. Chaninade Glee Club and the
Vipivoce Toy Symphony, enough
money was realized to buy instru'
ments to start a toy symphony for
Friendship House. Miss Frances
Gutelius has volunteered her serv.
ices to organize the symphony.
Miss Esther Linkins, director Of
the -Chaminade Glee Club and pFesi.
dent of the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs, is hope
full that some way may be found
to organize toy symphonies for the
other two settlement houses next
season.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
HARTMAN ZINC DEALS
NOT FAVORED BY. POLAND

WARSAW, June 81 - Premier
Bartel, of the new Polish Govern
ment, is said to be strongly opposed
to the Hartman zinc deals in Polish
Upper -Silesia. He considers the
Hartman contracts detrimental to
the Polish State.
While negotiations between Har-
riman representatives and Upper
Silesian firms are going on, Amer
lean efforts to conclude q final
agreement Immediately after the
revolution failed owing to strong
opposition on the part Of the new
Polish Government.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
GEORGIA DEWBERRY FARM
BRINGS ST 900 PER ACRE

MCRAE. Ga. June "a. The loaly
dewberry and blackberry. which
have fiourished wild along Georgia'a
highways and byways since time i'm.
memorial. now have taken places
beside cultivated cash crops.
The United States now has its
largest dewberry farm in Telfafr
County. Georgia. Forty acres are
under cultivation by DR.. w. H. Born,
and shipments to Eastern markets
began g. few days ago Indications
point to minimum OF 10 cars being
shipped within the next week.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
10 Tines From
Al lANDR|A

- NJ
AL1cAA:NDHlAll, L1cAA: Va, June s1.-
While one OF tneir NUMBER neia
dining room OF their home on Co
lliEnbia Pike, Arlington County. last
night. two other bandits yesterday
picked up the cash register from
Segal's store and then all three run
with. the safe. Segar furnished q
rneager description Of the three
men
The last day before the new State
prohibition law goes into effect WAS
celebrated III police court today by
the collection Of &l8B from yiolators
with INVESTIGATION. S.
Albert Wood and John Griffith,
charged with possession tof small
amounts of fiduor, were each tined
$40 50, and eight IneI charged with
being drunk On the street. were
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
JUNE INCOME TAXES ARE
PAST $500, 600. 900 MARK

Income tax receipts for June
have far exceeded expectations.
The Treasury announced today
that the June receipts have al
ready passed $500, 900, 900, about
$30, 100000 ahead Of June 18 last
year.
The total collections until June
1s were S17;274,OO0, nearly $780,
100000 in excess OF last year.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
NEW SONG OF CHERRY
TREES BY IRMA LAcKEY

The cherry blossoms in Washing
ton have again been made the sub
ject Of a song. This time it is by
Irma Won Lackey,. Of this city,
formerly Of Hampton, Va. She calls
the song Cherry Blossom Time in
Washington"
Miss Lackey, herself, is dra,
matte soprano, who is still studying
She is the daughter Of the late
Prof. Charles Lackey, who was a
prominent musician.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

Mrs. Alwilda Matlock presented a
group Of her pupils in piano recital
at the Mayflower on Saturday eve.
ming, with Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowie,
soprano, and George H. Wilson, &C.
companist. as assisting artists.
Eleanor Hulburt closed the pro.
gram with the Weber Concert
stuck" opus 79, with Mrs. MatIock
at the second piano. The soloists
were, besides Miss Hulburt, Mar.
saret Brewer, Everett; McLain, AL.
fona Charlton, Ruth Howell, Mildred
Coates, Helen Jacobs, Louise Wa~d.
Clara Dalzell, HaTriett Lloyd, Jane
Evelyn Bishop, George Unmacht,
Dorothy Seat0n, Eleanor McRae,
Lucille Blick, and Dorothy Sutton.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
How Sherbets
Became Fashionable

One day, in 1T74, the Due de
Chartres strolled into his fayorite
Partisan cafe, where he was &C
customed to 20 fer his daily glass
Of iced liquer. The proprietor,
who appreciated the dukes pat
ronage, had surprise in store
for his guest he produced the
ducaI coat Of arms made entire
" of dedibIe ice!'
The duke devoured his coat Of
arms with gusto -or would you
say he ate his famiIy tree land
sherbets became the rage Of
Paris!
Warm days eaH for iced dss-
ssrts, and pure, clear Apseri.
can Zee siUes you q sure
means for serUine them just
right.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Mai. b. j. Donovan III

MAI. Daniel j. Donovaa, the Dis
trict auditor, Is confined to his
home. s57s Thirteenth st. N w,
by Illness. It was said at his office
today. Al diagnosis Of his aiimenl
has not been completed BY his physi
clan.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
BUMP,
BUMP,
BUMP

Down Ia a nervous slump. That is
the way it goes when Indigestion
ties the stomach into a hard knoI.
Keep your stomach and digestion
right with Fodd's Tonic.
Todd's Tonic is not a cure-all. It
is building tonic made to aid
digestion and prevent nervous
troubles that come from poor di.
gestion.
Tone up on Todd's Tonic.
For sale at all Peoples Drug Stores
J throughout this city.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
CONTRIBUTIONS TO RATE
FIGHTS HELD TAXABLE {

Contributions to Chambers OF
Commerce to cover expenses Incl.
dent to fighting for rate revisions
from the Interstate Commerce
Commission are not deductibIe from
income subject to Federal tax. A.
w. Gregg. Solicitor Of Internal. Rev
enue, ruled today.
Thousands OF dollars are involved
IN chambers all over the country. ,
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Music News

Marjorie Joan Ringing was pre-
scented in a piano recital Saturday
forenoon by her teacher, Miss Pearl
Waugh. She played the Rameau
Godowsky "Sarabande," two Heller
studies. and one Of Czerny, two
Chopin selections. Debussy and the
Brahms Rhapsody In G minor.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Adm. Leigh Is Slated
AS Navigator Chief
By VIVIAN LEE TILlGAN

In naval circles Of the city, It generally concealed that
Rear Admiral Richard H Leigh, chief Of staff to Admiral
Charles f. Hughes when the latter command OF the
battle fleet be chief Of the bureau Of navigation
Of the Navy Department This vacancy will be caused by the
retirement of Rear Admiral William Shoemaker Febru
ary 10, 1927.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS

Quick Money
QUICK money to loan in any
amouDt. 1st. I'd and Sd trusts.
and make you loan that will
make your burdens lighter. Mod
crate charges. Three-day SER
vice. Come in and talk IL over
See Classification IS.
We Bring 'Em Back
GEOR e S-Cleaning. dyeing
Hats cleaned and blocked; de-
livery. 1914 WISCONSIN Ave
See Classification ..
DO They Want Your Car?
PARTS for all cars; junk cars
wanted. Penn Auto Wreckers.
Lin. 1914. L st. bet, 18th &
14th SITS. 8. e.
See Classification 90.
Sell Your Winter. Suit
cLoTHING-We1 buy mems worn
clothing, shoes. hats, etc. and
are liberal with our cash. For
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nurses, bus boys. dish washers:
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tice. Thomas d. Woodland Em-
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Park Kids; Rent Room
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The above wants and offers
are only Q few Of the hundreds
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tiaed in tOday'S Classified AdVeR-
tislnE Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
tbS.S.S.
PlMPLES
70 3 OIL S
ECZEMA

You can stop skin troubles.
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trouble is. Take S. S. S. to
get your blood right and
your dream of a soft, rosy,
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medicine.
Remember S. S. S. is made only
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The Washington times., 1926-06-21
TWO AMERICA ANS HURT
IN FRENCH RAIL CRASH

TOURS. France, June 21.-yTwo
Americans were among the injured
in the wreck yesterday OF the Paris
Bordeaux express, 1t became known
today.
six people were killed and 80 in
jured when the train jumped the
track at Vouvray, seven miles from
here. Mrs. Mary Louise Lehen and
her son. Raymond, 5. OF Boston. are
in St. Gatian Hospital here. Mrs.
Leben is suffering from g badly
injured leg which may have TO be
amputated. She Is also suffering
from other injuries. Her sons in
juries are slight.
To increase the flow Of water al
power plants to be built on the
Ours river in Germany and Luxenn
burg water will be brought from
three other streams through pipe
lines Of gravity.