davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
TABOR DAY ON
|. WAVE LENGTHS


Labor Day Is just that for the
loud speakers throughout the "a
hours inscribed on the calendar In
red ink to mark holiday, with all
OF the broadcasting stations In the
country, with few exceptions, go.
ing full tilt during the day and
evening. Chicago, Schenectady and
Davenport, Iowa, Will be missed
from the air, as they always are
on Monday nights But the alb
sence of this collection OF high
power stations makes 1t easier for
the dial tWisters to get outside
programs.
In Philadelphia, through WILT
at 7:15, and in New York, through
the municipal station, WNYC, at 9
o'clock, there will be regular Labor
Day exercises broadcast for the
benefit of listeners. Matthew VOL
will make the chief address in
Philadelphia and John p. Ryan will
be heard in New York. Both are
vice presidents OF the American
Federation of Labor.
VESPER MUSIC
MONDAY FEATURE
The headache potion subsidy that
has been providing Vesper Hour
OF Music for WCAP-WRC for SO
many weeks, has shifted its pro-
gram to Monday and this will be
the chief feature of the broadcast
from WRC this evening. The
Emerson Ensemble, directed by
Arseno Ralon, will provide the
orchestra music and Eugene Mar.
tinet and Albert Newcombe are to
be the soloists. The change Of the
day for this program will, it is be
lieved, give opportunity for a wider
range Of entertainment.
MARY VOGT
AGAIN AT WOO
Mary Vogt, the philadelphia or.
ganist who has gained so much
radio popularity. will give anotl1e.
OF her recitals this evening at z
o'clock, from WOO, for the early
tuners. At the same hour the
coffee merchants subsidy comes to
WRC from VIZ, with its usual
melange OF instrumental and vocal
music. After that, the Vesper Hour
viii be presented, to be followed by
the grand opera from WEAF,
Verdi's "Ernani" having been Sc
lected for this evening.
Ernani' Is the musical version
OF Victor Hugo's story, "F1ernani,'
which has great dramaticI value
and opportunity for brilliant vocal
display. Verdi wrote the music
in the early Italian operate style,
which is sufficient guarantee that
all Of the opportunities to provide
the singers with tOnaI skyrockets
and roman candles and red lights
We're used in just that way.
PLOT PROVIDES
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
The opera tells the story OF q
bandit king who became enamoured
with the affianced wife Of a noble.
man. The king. whom the bandit
had sworn to kill. also met and
loved the lady. There you have
the raw materials for all sorts OF
orchestral and vocal doodads-and
listeners expecting such will not be
disappointed.
In the hitherward there will be
short call from Judge Jr.," by
way of VIZ at 1915, that ought
to be worth hearing. At 9. there
Is to be another of those very in.
teresting Virginia folk lore talks
from WRVA, and, at the same
hour, Goldman Band concert
from WPG. The WBAL Dance Or
chestra performs this evening.
among others. beginning its pro.
gram at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
PAINTTNG-PAPERING
DECORATING


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awnings. floor FINISHING. We carry tile
finest line OF wallpapers 10 the city.
visit our new showroonns or call -
and We will call with samples
SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES
Estimates Free. All Work Guaranteed
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interior and Exterior
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Main 3G71.
AMERICAN NE III DEooRATiNG I co.
HOME OWNER, ATTENTION!
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PAINTING NOW
On the easy payment plan. You
make your own terms. No down
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thirty days after work IS COM
pleted. Our motto, You Must Be
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Washington Branch
MADISON DECORATING co.
500 10th st. N. w. Main 9ls5
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PAINTING. EXPERIENCING AND
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PHONE N. $685.: EVE. cot esos.W.
REPAIRING AND ltEFINIsH.
ING 81
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRlNo
Carpentry. Paperhanging. Painiiue
j. JOSEPH CATkOTH
sos ~ st. s. w. Main 1853
CLAIRVOYANT 81
NINE. D,ASHMAN
Advises on All affairs or fife. "A visit
viii do more good than columns oT sell Ell
praise studio 1923 18th st ~. W..
near Thomas Circle.
INSTRUCTION COURSES 20
AUTO LESSONS for permit and park
ing: cars furnished: white instructor.
Cali Foster HartweIl. Frank: S181.
gTENOGRAPHIC course. short, thorough
pos. Boyd secretariai School,. lsSs q.
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL Al
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FRANKLIN a72s for booklet
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. q
pRfvATn lessons in. mathematics
sciences. languages. Cornell gradual {;
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CALL WRITER'S
Expert auto driving Instruction. We
teach driving, any make cars AalIlc
regulations. parking for operator per-
NIT. Permit assured or money ~.
e,,nAnN fla ufffs - ~
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE 30
CLERK IN store or waitress; ne ess
a st. S. Z.
OFFICE OF any work with chance foI
advancement. wanted by experienced
office worker with Initiative and ability.
Experienced ~as clerk. typist.. stenog-
viii offer trial week Box E-44 Iimes-
Herald.
r K OoeTator-Cierica1: thoroughly
experienced young woman wants posi-
tIon. Franklin 1853.
SWTTCHBOARD-P. B. x. expert
eneed yeang woman; s0oa RS
EMPLOYERS. ATTENTION.
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She Is equipped TO put you in
touch with allno0t any type OF
worker you may need.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION
TINES and HERALD
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BUREAU
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS
REALTY AIDS

EVERY Monday. Jessie Sebastian will
give free shampoo with each marcel.
Col 1913. 2S23 18th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-06

senting the Teddy Orchestra. sponsored
by the Maltop Company. Inc.
WTAM-CIeveland-
& p. m.-Hoilendsn Hotel Orchestra.
Carl Rupp directing.
p. m.-Baseball scores. Allen
Theater Orchestra. David Rubinoff, con-
Quoting.
Q p. m.-studio program.
IL p. m.-Emerson Gill and hts
Ba@ooo Garden Orchestra
The Washington times., 1926-09-06
ATTORNEYS

FREE LEGAL advice to people too
poor to pay. Walter Holland e55
Afunsey Bldg. Franklin 6065.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

in the consciences of the Indians the
seed of faith in Jesus Christ which
they had sown. Preaching the gospel
and teaching the alphabet, many
were devoured by cannibals, others
were burned at the stake and tor
tured by the savage tribes; but the
faith that was in their spirits, the
tenderness that was in their souls and
the all-consuming love that was in
their hearts gave them strength.
Another Charge Answered.
THE consul reiterates the charge
that the Archbishop of Mexico was
responsible for the French invasion
under Napoleon III. He knows that
this is not historical. The Archbishop
Of Mexico was in Mexico when Max
imilian was selected by Napoleon III,
with the consent of Almonte, to be-
come the Emperor of Mexico. Gen.
Forey, in command of the French
forces in Mexico, appointed a board
of three, Of which the archbishop was
to be one, to act as regents pending
the arrival of MaXimilian. The arch
bishop refused to serve on this board.
Later, when Macmillan himself, es-
tablished as Emperor visited the
provinces, JuareZ and his govern
ment were IN f1lght toward the United
States border Coming to Queretaro.
MaXimilian was surprised at the scant
welcome which he received from that
Catholic city. He sent for the bishop
The bishop replied that he had other
matters to attend to and thus gave
his people one of the most impressive
examples of patriotism to be found in
all Mexican history.
Jose Maria Iglesias, the attorney
general OF JuareZ, a hater of the
Catholic Church and of the clergy,
the defender of JuareZ, wrote many
Evening star., 1926-09-23
HOUSE COMMITTEE
TO0PEND.C c. STUDY
Group Named to Lay Out Pro-
gram for New Legislation
Meets Tomorrow.

The subcommittee of the House
District committee which was in
structed to make a comprehensive
i study of the administration of the
municipality of the District of Colum-
E bia with a view to recommending a
co -ordinated program OF remedial
legislation, which would give the Ma
tional Capital the best possible gov
ernment under act of Congress. Is
to meet tomorrow morning at 1880
clock in the District committee
room in the House Office Building.
& 1t is probable that the committee
5 tomorrow will merely organize and
discuss in a general way the scope
and policy of the extensive hearings
which will follow.
I Five Are Expected.
II is expected that five of the seven
members of the subcommittee Will
he in Representatives
Gibson. Vermont; Mcleod. Michigan;
Reid. Illinois. and Houston. Delaware,
-sll Republicans, and Representative
Whitehead. Virginia. Democrat. Rep
resentatives Hammer. North Caro-
lima and Gilbert, Kentucky. have
been delayed in their home districts
and are not expected TO attend.
Mr.. Gibson, who was chairman of
the smaller subcommittee of five mem
hers, which conducted a two-month
hearing in the last session of Con
Eress, growing out Of charges against
Commissioner F'enninE. the admins
tration of ST. Eliza beths Hospital for
the Insane and other institutions, and
which resulted in several important
pieces of remedial legislation. is ex-
pected TO he reelected chairman of the
new subcommittee.
Plan Orderly Inquiry.
Representative Mcleod outranks
Mr.. Gibson under the seniority rule,
which is usually followed in commit
tee charmanships but on account Of
Mr.. GibSon'S close contact with the
problems of municipal government as
developed during the preliminary
hearings, it is probable that he will be
continued on the job
The projected hearings will he along
@ definite program in logical sequence
rather than Il hOp-Skin-a nd jump fash
ION which was necessary on a hurry
up job in the last session of Congress-
Offices in the District Building, where
the subcommittee could be in close
contact with District officials and call
them In for. conferences as desired
without serious interruption of Dis
trict business. have been placed at
the disposal of the subcommittee in a
letter from Maj. w. r. r. Covell. as.
sistant to the Engineer Commissioner.
TO Chairman Zihlman of the District
committee.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

law be fundamental, organic or what
not, whether it be of today. yester-
day or tomorrow, if 1t is violation
Of those rights.
1.-The minister of government de-
clares that the people of Mexico.
especially the lowly, demand that
these laws be enforced. / challenge
the minister to go before the people
of Mexico. in a free and honest refer
endum, on this subject. so that he
and the world with him may once
and for all find out how the people
of Mexico feel on these matters.
Indeed the minister had admitted
his defeat by resorting to armed
force to suppress the opposition
which his acts are arousing.'"
Evening star., 1926-09-23

ops of Mexico, to the solution of the
Indian problem Of their country. IN
deed, reading the constitution Of
Queretaro, the influence of these con-
crosses on public opinion ia clearly
manifested in article 1913 of that docu-
ment.
than repeat the words of that patri
otic Bishop of Huejutla, Jose de
Jesus Manrique Zarate. who is
under trial in the courts of Hidalgo
on charge of sedition, based on
the words which we quote:
"T denounce and / abhor each and
every law, each and every precept,
issued in violation of the law of God
and the rights of man.
LIT means nothing to me that
Evening star., 1926-09-23

pamphlets against Macmillan and his
administration. Not once does he
make the charge that the bishops or
the clergy of Mexico had given any
support to the foreigner. He has
this is to say: shameful indeed is the
position Of the liberals who support
this Intervention. We know not
whether to believe our senses when
we see men like LacunZa. Escudero.
Cortes Esparza. holding posts Of re-
sponsibility under Macmillan"
Galindo's Work Cited.
THE consul general seems to be
wholly ignorant of the work done by
Jose Refugio Galindo, who was the
founder and apostle of agrarian re.
form in Mexico. Galindo Travelled at
great sacrifice throughout Mexico
more than 90 years ago, preaching
agrarian reform and advocating co.
operative movements, and in this work
he had not only the approval but the
Whole-souled cooperation Of the bish-
ops and priests of Mexico.
IA series of popular congresses of a
national character. convoked by the
Catholic bishops of Mexico to con-
slider the agrarian and labor prob
lens. did, as far back as a generation
ago. devote themselves unstintedly,
with the full cooperation of the bish-
Evening star., 1926-09-23
CATHOLIC OFFICIAL
ANSWERS MEXICAN

Continued from Eighteenth Pagel
nothing could stop the march of these
soldiers of Christ.
Without shoes, with scant cloth.
Ing, and with no food other than that
which the wilderness provided, they
devoted themselves TO the work of re.
demption until they saw fiourishine.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
COAST PLANES ASSEMBLE.
Seven Squadrons. Greatest Number

SAN DIEGO, Calf, September %
Vp).-Seven squadrons of fighting and
bombing planes. the greatest number
OF aircraft that have ever participated
In tactical manuevers with the United
States battle fleet, will be seen in San
Pedro tomorrow and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
When Does a Hog
Look Like a Rabbit?
RAJ TImea GoecfoI

BIZ Times Special
MARION. Ind, Dec. 14.-George
Wharton. farmer, is looking for a
hunter. who has poor eye sight and
mistakes hogs for rabbits.
Two valuable porkers belonging to
Wharton had been shot and killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
the State gives the schools more ade-

the State gives the schools more ade
quate support.
On the whole, the report finds
higher education in Indiana In a sad
state. Its buildings are poor, organ.
ization behind times and faculties
underpaid.
The report declares that the fac
ulty lists of Indiana contain few
scientists listed In American Men
Of Science" by Cattell & Brimhall
and that not a single man from this
book, who is shown to have disttn-
guished himself in some branch, is
in an Indiana private college.
Need for Research.
This argument is used to point
out the need for research work as
well as teaching, the report stating
that research work is at a stand
still in Indiana University.
Should the report be acted upon
favorably, Indianapolis will even
tually become the educational CEN
ter Of the State.
The survey work covered several
months and resulted in data as large
as cotton bale. A complete sum-
mary and conclusions were present
ed to the Governor. This data is to
be used in making recommendation
to the Legislature. Already some OF
the findings have been placed in
pamphlet form and sent out to all
members Of the 1927 Legislature,
urging boosts in the funds for In
diana University, Purdue and the
State normal schools. These facts
also were broadcast to all the
alumni. The program outlined calls
for expenditure Of $6,172.26o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
STATE SCHOOLS
SURVEY REPORT
GIVEN JACKSON
Program Outlined Calls for
Expenditure of About
$6,172,26O.

a $4,000 survey report. which
calls for the ultimate expenditure of
millions for Indiana's higher In
gt1tutions of learning was sub
united to Governor Jackson, Monday
afternoon, by DR.. Floyd w. Reeves,
University of Kentucky. who headed
the staff of experts making the
survey. The work was paid for by
a $4,000 appropriation from the
Governors contingent fund, having
been ordered by him.
If the survey suggestions are car
Tied out, schools Of commerce and fl.
nance and law OF Indiana University
and the pharmacy school at Purdue
will be moved to Indianapolis; two
additional normal schools will be es.
%ablished. all agricultural work at
Purdue will be combined under one
head; more money will be appropri-
Rted for the schools; budgeting meth
DDS Will be improved; land, buildings
and equipment will be added; profess
Bors' salaries will be raised there will
be less teacher turnover and provi-
eion made for their old age.
Students Drop Out
The report declares that while a
greater percentage of high school
students enter college in Indiana
than in any other State, most Of
them do not finish. It states that
wasted funds are commercially
small" but that increased fees for
students will be necessary unless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

The Japanese have air mail service
between Toxic and Tukuoka. about
between a coach and a sleeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Test AnSzgerS

These are the correct answers to
the questions which appear on page
six:
1. Big Boy.
2. Arizona
8. Richard Wagner.
4. Middle western.
8. Alva.
6. Robert Louis Stevenson.
Z. Greta Carlo and Antonio Mo-
reno.
8. Eucrezia-
8. Edward l. Doheny.
10. 1928.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
p. M. KENNERLY DIES
FR0NPISTOL SHOT
Note Left to Wife Says He Had
Made Failure of Life-Was
SO Years Old.

Penning a note to his wife inform
ing her Of his intention to end his
life and telling her where to find his
body. Pierre Menard Kennerly. 81
years old. went to the basement of
his home. at 2607 Mozart place. last
night about O'Clock and shot him.
self dying aim most instantly.
Mrs. Jacqueline l.. Kennerly. the
wife. discovered the note and found
the body stretched upon the floor, the
weapon nearby. Kennerly's messaEe
said he had made failure Of life
and that he no longer wanted to be
a burden to his wife.
Kennerly. native of st. Louis. Mo-,
and son of-an Army officer, had been
a resident OF this city the last 45
years. For many years he was en-
ployed as clerk in the War Depart
ment Several years ago he suffered
nervous breakdown and finally was
sent to St. Elizdoeth's Hospital, from
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Japan HOLDS HOLIDAY
FOR LONG-LOST ROYALTY
Research Discovers Emperor
Chokes. Snubbed by History,
and Toxic Is Glad Now.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. October 22.-After lapse
of more than five centuries. historical
research has established that the nine
ty.eighth Emperor of Japan was one
ChokeS whose emperorship went un-
recognized by modern historians.
BY imperial decree. issued Nes'""-
day. Emperor Chokes' reign was off,
cially recognized and accordingly to-
day was proclaimed a national hoii-
dav. Toxic is gayly decorated with
flags Special ceremonies are being
held throughout the country in cele
bra Of this unique, unprecedented
historical event.
Recognition of Emperor Chokes
makes the present Emperor Yoshihito
he Io3sl instead of the t''''.' -, the un.
broken line of Japanese monarchs.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Prospective Bride
And Savings Lost
On WAY to Church

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. October 22--.Jo-
seph TomSa, 10 years old. asked
police Ia find the woman he was
to have married yeste rday and. if
possible. his savings account OF
SI3.574
Tomsa met the woman two weeks
ago. he told police. and after
rapid courtship they pooled their
resources and planned to marry.
When they set out for the court
house in wedding costumes. he said.
the woman declared she had for
gotten her pocketbook which con-
tained the money. Tomsa returned
ta- her apartment To get the pocket
book. hut She was gone when he
returned to the street corner. After
u wsi Of two hours he opened the
bag and found a wad of paper.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
PEACHES" FACES
ACTION FOR LIBEL
Woman Asks Appointment of
Another Guardian, Pre-
paratory to Suit.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 2a-Frances
"Peaches" Heenan Browning. l6-
year-old wife OF Edward w. Brown
ing, 52.year-old real estate man, is
faced with the appointment of an
other guardian.
Mrs. Marian .Dockerill yesterday
filed notice of motion. returnah he
Monday, for the appointment of
guardian ad ltem for Peaches"
against whom she also filed papers
announcing her intention of bringing
libel suit for sl50,000. because Of
an insta llment of the girls memoirs
and accompanying stories recently
published in "a New York news
paper.
pea cheS" recently obtained the
appointment of her mother as
guardian for her i'm separa ton suit
she proposed to bring against her
wealthy husband Browning OBJ
tanned the appointment of y. Otis
lockwood. New York lawyer. as her
guardian. in a suit he has fled for
separation. hut Rnrkwood subse-
quently withdrew.
Mrs. DOckerill is alleged tn he the
head of cult and Browning is said
to have been acquainted with her,
Evening star., 1926-10-22

where he had just been released when
declared sane.
Since his release from st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. 1t is stated. kennerly
received a Government retirement al
lowance Of $50 month. sum he
deemed insufficient to make ends meet,
and he had vainly endeavored to OBJ
tain employment.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Briton Sets Auto Run Record.

LONDON, October ~ R).-J. G..
Parry-Thomas. British driver, yester-
day established what is claimed to be
a world record for an hours automo-
bile run, covering 121.27 miles at
Brooklands.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Pointing to tiny woman in the
Bow County Court, a Stratford Eng
land) landlord said: she is a gallon
Of spitefuIness I'm a pint pot" SAYS a
London paper
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Warm Fur-Trimmed Models

of fine durable suedes. pinpoints and bolivias.
in the latest straghtline and bloused back fash
ions for women and misses. Likewise the rich
new shades of wine. rust, green, brown, tan,
navy and black. Every coat splendidly lined
and warmly inerlined. every coat with fur col
lar and cuffs or fur collar and border.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
NOU Continue

6ST AM going to fight Rateese,"
4 said David. He wondered if
st. Pierre could hear the humping
fof his heart, or If his face gave
betrayal of the hot flood it was
pumping through his body.
"Bateese and I have pledged our
selves. w shall fight. unless you
tie one of US hand and foot. And
as for a wager"
''Yes-what have you to wager"
demanded st. Pierre eagerly.
You know the odds are great"
temporized Carrigan.
THAT / concede, nl'sieu."
A True Remark
but a fight without wager
would be like a pipe without to-
bacco, st. Pierre"
you speak truly, m'sieu."
David came nearer and laid a
hand on the others arm. est.
Pierre, I hope you-and your
Jeanne-will understand what l
am about to offer. 1t is this. If
Batesse whips me, will disappear
into the forests, and no word shall
ever pass my lips of what has
passed since that hour behind the
rock-and this. No whipser of it
will ever reach the Law. I will
forget the attempted murder and
the suspicious mumblings of your
Broken Man. You will be safe.
Your Jeanne will be< Safe-if Ba-
tesSe WhinS me"
He paused, and waited. st.
Pierre made no answer, but
amazement came into his face,
and after that slow and burning
fire in his eyes which told how
deeply and vitality Carrigan's words
had struck into his soul.
2 land if / should happen to
win" continued David, turning ii
bit carelessly toward the window,
s'why, l should expect as large a
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
ANNUAL FIRE
HARVEST

TIME full measure OF the eco
Il nomic havoc wrought by fire
in the United States, approximate
ing more than $t,000,000, 600 an
nually, was taken at the meeting
of the national fire waste coun-
Gil, sponsored by the insurance
department of the Chamber of
Commerce OF the United States,
in Washington.
In addition TO the ordinary
property losses due to fire, ags
gregating $3.50, 100000 last year.
the losses due 10 forest fires-of
which there were 10000 in 1925,
with a tangible loss Of S28,000,000
and an estimated collateral loss
OF $500 900, 000--were brought be-
fore the council for discussion.
This aggregate figure Of $685.
600 900, representing the annual
fire waste IN the United States,
does not include the economic
loss due to deaths ana injuries
by fire. Reports from number
Of States on fire casualties were
separately considered.