davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
NOMINATION HALTED.

After protracted executive SEES
sion yesterday afternoon the Senate
referred back to the judiciary com.
mittee for further consideration the
nomination of Wallace McCamant OF
Oregon TO he judge of the ninth Fed
eral judicial district
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia. who Is leading the fight on
McCamant. opposed referring the
nomination back to committee Sen.
ator McNary of Oregon led the fight
for McCamant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Auto Breaks Scientists Leg

BALTIMORE, January 10 CP).-Dr.
John j. Abel, professor of pharma-
Geology at Johns Hopkins University,
recently awarded first prize of the
Research Corporation of America for
having done more to promote
human enjoyment of life than any
other living American scientist" was
struck by a skiddins automobile Fri
day. He suffered a broken leg. but
he is back at his research work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Continued from First Page)
he two beaches for white and one for
the colorcd people.
Mr.. Zihman advised the committee
that the District Commissioners have
stressed the need for nariv action on
this legislation and SlI! hat he had
a conference with chairman Madden
of the House appropriation commit
tee, who appreciates the urgent need
for artificial bathing beaches. since
the appropriation for bathing beaches
on the Tidal Basin was cut off last
year Mr. Madden has assured Mr.
Zihlman that he will support tbs
LEGISLATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Offers s. Bushel for Corn, PAYABLE
In Mules, Doubling Harvester Co. Bid

II see the International Harvester
Co. offers 81 a bushel for corn. paya BILE
in implements. l want to go them
one better and offer 81, payable in
jacks and 'jinnies.' You can't raise
corn without tools and mules. Tell
Mr.. International to bid again and
make it 1925 and I'll make it $3.50
and maybe the hardware man,
lumber man, furniture man, dry goods
man and other business interests will
come in Whila thu water Is 6nA,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
OPPOSE TAX PUBLICITY.
Revenue Officers of Four States
Favor Repeal of Provision.

BALTIMORE. Md. January g Ctpl
Resolutions expressing opposition 10
the publicity of income tax payments
and asking Congress to repeal this
provision of the revenue act were
adopted at a meeting here today of
representatives of internal revenue
collectors Offices of Maryland. Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
Copies of the resolution We're sent
70 the commissioner of internal rev.
enue and to all members of Congress
from the States represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
AUTO SHOW POSTER OUT
| Distinctive Design Used to Adver
tise Capital Exhibition.

An attractive poster which is both
distinctive and artistic, has been de
signed to announce the 1926 automo-
bile show to be given under the
auspices of the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association in the Wash
ington Auditorium, January 80 to
February 6, inclusive.
This years automobile show Is be-
ing planned to include many new
features, which will make 1T an I'M
usual array OF developments in mo-
tordom. Because of its setting in the
Washington Auditorium. exhibits will
be amplified. Many local dealers are
spending this week at the national
show in New York. and expect to
bring some Of the outstanding ex-
hibits to the Washington show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
OPEN BIDS FOR WORK.
Commissioners Propose Junior
High at Cardozo Building.

The District Commissioners opened
bids today for the construction of an
addition to the Cardozo Vocational
School. which school authorities have
planned to convert into a Junior high
school. to he known as the Randall
The lowest bid was submitted by the
King Lumber Co. of charlottesville.
Va. 1t totaled $4,000 Congress
has appropriated 1925, 900 for the
project.
There are at present two buildings
for the Cardozo School. These are
to be connected with an addition con-
tanning six ella ssrooms, a gymnasium
and assembly han. After the build
ing operations have been completed
it is planned to house the CardoZo
in the Randall Building, located at
First and | streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Today in Congress
Senate.

Consideration of the World
Court was continued. with Sen
ator Shipstead of Minnesota
speaking against adherence.
Assistant Attorney General Don
oVan was again before the judi
ciary committee in connection with
its investigation of the Aluminium
Company of America cases.
The finance committee heard
members of the CouZens commit
tee in regard to administrative
features of the revenue bill
The interstate commerce com
mittee considered the nomination
of Thomas F. Woodlock to he n
member of the Interstate Com
merCe Commission.
The agriculture committee con-
tinued hearings on the Norris res
olution to prevent further power
leases on the Tennessee River and
it's tributaries pending settlement
of Muscle Shoals.
The District committee consid-
cred a number of local measures
and decided to report several Of
them faForably.
House.
The Navy appropriation bill for
the fiscal year beginning July l.
carrying a total of 1891, 43l 1877, was
reported to the House today.
Foreign debt agreements under
consideration.
House District committee favor
ably reported two bills. one for
mothers aid for the care Of desti-
tute children and one for two arti-
fetal bathing beaches in the Ma
tional Capital at a cost not to ex-
coed S345, 900.
Secretary Wilbur and Admiral
Moffett were witnesses at hear
ing before naval affairs committee
on the Butler bill to replace the
Shenandoah.
Department of Justice officials
were witnesses at the rubber in
vestigation before the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce.
Representatives of farm organi-
cations were witnesses before the
committee on agriculture.
Gen. Hines Is a witness before
the committee on veterans legis-
lation.
The hearing on the deportation
bill is continued before the immi-
grafton committee.
The committee on irrigation and
reclamation is continuing it's hear
ing on the Hudspeth bill.
The judiciary committee is con-
tinuing it's hearing on the Judge
English impeachment case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED to the
following
EIwood Herndon and Margaret p. Hill.
Eddie walker and Mary e. Barbor.
Joseph Abhate Ir.. and Helen Amoros
Matthew VI Merrymsn and Ethel NJ.
John a. Lone and Annie Stipe. both of
Lawrence c. Milstead and Regina F. Cole
man
both Of Baltimore. Md
Wilson Lucas and Mary f Green.
indianapolis Ind.
John : Vessels and Verna '. Gray.
both of Silver Spring Md.
John Humphrey and Catherine NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

body. They thought that the foul
was the reason for stopping things.
Let en- go on. inspector came
shouts He's not hurt"
Before long the realization dawned
that the club had been raided and
that the fights We're over.
Inspector Evans complimented the
CrOWd-amonE whom were MANY
prominent Washingtonians he said
on the orderly manner in which it re
treated from the auditorium. He said
that the greatest order was preserved
and that no complaint was to he had
for the manner in which the hundreds
passed quietly from the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
HEADS CALIFORNIANS.
State Society Honors Maj. Free
man-Other Officers Named.

Mai Charles ". Freeman was
elected president Of the California
state Society at a meeting last night
in the auditorium of the Interior De
uartment. He succeeds Representative
\. Vi. Free of california.
George r. Hedges was elected first
vice president. II. II. Chapman, sec
ond vice president; G.. w. McChord,
third vice president: G. T. du Rel
fourth vice president: Lieut.. II. w.
Lucas. eCretary-treasurer: c. T.
Eogel. historian. and Harry F. Ashton
chairman of the social committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, January 10
j. e. Farris, prominent Buchanan
County farmer, has raised the ante on
the recent offer by the International
Harvester Co. of America to pay 81
bushel for corn in exchange for their
farm implements.
To put kick in corn values the
farmer offers s. bushel for corn. pay
able in Missouri mules. In a letter
to the St Joseph Gazette. Farris says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
CAMP A|GN AIMED
|. AT MATERNITY BILL
Would Block Fund for Wom-
ems Bureau, SentineIs'
Session Told.

A drive against the appropriation
for the Womrn's Bureau OF the De
partmcnt of Labor because of the bii-
rcdu's responsibility for enforcing the
maternity act is being conducted by
the organization. SentinelS Of the Re
public, which is holding its third an
nIIal convention at the New Willard
Hotel.
This campaign was disclosed by
George Arnold f'riCk Of Baltimore,
chairman of the judiciary committee
of the Maryland Senate, in BRIEF al
dress this morning. Mr.. Prick. oppos.
ing the maternity act strongly, Sald
the appropriation item was now hei"f"
Il subcommittee on appropriations IN
the House. and tho SentinelS should
exert III Influence" possible every
where along the line Of enactment OF
the appropriation bin in order TO de
feat the item and thus stop effective
ness Of the law.
Garrett Meets Leaders.
Representative f'iniS J. Garrett,
Democrat. Tennessee. held an infor
mai conference with those attending
the convention this morning on the
question of his proposed anendmen nj
to article } OF The United States Con
stltutiuu.
other speakers who We're expected
To be heard during the day Included
Senator WadsWOrth. New York. Franz
l., PeCkh ham. former department com
mander Of the American Legion, DIS
triCt of Columbia; Thomas +. Cad
walader Of Baltimore, Mrs. Francis
f.. Siattery. president of the League
Of Catholic Women Of Massa Chusetts
and Bently w. Warren of Boston
president OF the Sentinels.
v,xNIs- h
proposed Federal department Of edu
cation was voiced last night by J
Gresham Machen. of Princeton Thee
logical Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
NEW JURY VEN|RE
IN WAN CASE SEEN
Prospects for Early Selection
Seem Remote as Examina-
ton Goes On.

Prospects of impaneling a jury to
sit in Judgment of Ziaug sun Wan,
now entering his second trial on the
charge OF first-degrec murder. APP
peared remote this afternoon.
When Criminal Division ,. pre-.
sided over by Justice Wendell
Philip Stafford. recessed at 12.3H
O'Clock but 10 OF venire of 100
called last night rema med To he ex-
amined, and there sun were l.!
peremptory challenges ia he eNer-
clSed by the prosecution and defense
Indications were that aS the result of
this situation. another venire would
have 10 he called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Train Ferry Goes on Beach.

MANITOWOC, Wis. January IS up
-Pere Marquette car ferry No. 1S
was on the beach three miles south
of here this morning. Two tugs are
standing bX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Might Hurt Measure.

Mr.. Hammer said that the local well
fare workers who have worked hard
for two wears on this measure had a
pretty intelligent conception of what
il needed here in the District, prob
ably more than outsiders or members
of Congress.
Mr.. Gibson raised the question that
the adoption Of the Mills provision for
"A separate board would impair the
general welfare bill which Mr.. Keller
announced his intention Of bringing up
for consideration very soon. Repre-
sentative Gilbert. Democrat. of Ken
lucky. and Representative Reid, Re
publican. of Illinois. agreed with this
suggestion.
Mr.. Gilbert said it would be incon-
sistent to vote now for a separate
board and later for a consolidation of
existing boards into one general board
and that consequently he expects to
aba ndon support of the general well
fare bill.
Representative Houston of Della
ware. a new member Of the committee,
and a member Of the subcommittee on
the welfare bill, emphasized that the
Mills bill is an outsrowth of the ex-
perience of the national association
and it's two principles are for a sepa-
rate board and for aid to others than
mothers or dependent children. lie de-
Scribed the Keller bill as framed by
representatives of the Russell Sage
Foundation, which proposes to place
the administration in d general well
fare board not yet in existence. Mr..
Houston pointed out that 80 out of the
a. States that have mothers Aid law
have separate boards to administer it.
The proposal was made TO defer ac-
Ition for one week until members of the
committee could better inform them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
ADMIT FALS|F Y|NG
!, TAX CASE PAPERS
Internal Revenue Auditor and
Accountant Plead Guilty In
New York Court.

Maurice +. Vernon. an auditor IN
the corporation audit division income
tax unit. Internal Revenue bureau,
and Ellis A. Lasiiev. an accouul4n-.
OF New York CIly. have pleaded
guilty in the United states district
Court al New York CITY 10 charges
VI violating section OF the internal
revenue law OF 1924 according To Of
hcial advices received todas. by the
Treasury Department.
This was said by officials 10 have
been the first conviction obtained It-
the Government anywhere in the
country uncer para graph G. section
1911 Of the revenue law az ta&4
which provides fine If $40 ono o.
hVe wears imprisonment, or both, &
a penalty.
Vernon. whose home was at 1-o9
wentN-frst street, was taken into
custody on April ] Of last wear. and
his case, together with that ~ T.aske,-.
had been on trial in the New York
court for several DAYS when. lueypec--
tdlN. before the Government had pre-
srHttd It's entire case, the defendants
pleaded guilty
The judge. It was learned VIII pass
sentence within Il few days.
False Statements Charged.
Vernon and I.askey weie charged.
under The law. with submitting false
documents in the tax case If II9ulder.
Weir < Bovd. Inc. of New York ,,f,r.
! ne government first learned If the
fhrnripb tho ,6r,,,,,,,,' -
ported tho r,a-raI. "a G,,,,,,,'i....,,,
Internal Revenue R1air ,vrr, 60, a.,
preached by I.askev tra scro,.,.r.,,t
The cnmnan,-- il vse safd J-- No..
Of the TroasrrI.,- frC,,7 ~ ,;,,,,, -, -,
operated fms. with tho C.ore,.,,,,.o,,.
in dauor,,,,i,, .'.'.
ditor and thu Now ynrs .,cro,rrt.,r+
OF interest il, the r,o4-,.,,-af : 49,
cnmpary. itself is ma a.. ~. -.
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Planned To Split Fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

Il want to see this sinister proposal
defeated" he said. Il want TO see
something even more far reaching
than that want 10 see this whole
tendency defeated.
L want to see the schools of one
state prevented from being monopo-
liStic because they face the competi-
ton of other States. | want 10 see the
schools of every State kept healthy
10y The absolutely free competition Of
private schools and church schools:
want to see the function of all public
schools limited rather than enlarged
| want 10 see responsibility for the
moral instruction Of children placed
exactly where it helongS-in the hands
of the individual parent. In other
words. ! want to see A return from the
present materialistIc paternaIism TO
that liberty which has made our coun-
Try great"
Other speakers yesterday included
Representative Henry St George
Tucker Of Virginia, Alexander Lin
coin, former assistant attorney gen
eral Of asSachusetts. and Mrs b /.
Robinson OF cambridge. Mass. who
spoke on radiCalism as taught in
schools and colleges
Mrs. John Ralch of Milton. Mass. is
secretary of the Sentinels and the CON
Yention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
EXPANSION OF NAVY
AIR SERVICE SOUGHT
IN FUND MEASURE

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
NURSESADD 14,2S
TSDUR|NC YEAR
Increase Believed Due to Six
New Members of Staff.
1920 Calls Made.

The six nurses added within the past
wear to the graduate staff of the In
Structive Visiting Nurse Society of
w aShlnstOn We're on the Job. Tor the
latest report of Miss Gertrude II.
bowling, director. announces that
their presence resulted in an increase
of l+,236 visits over the total made
during the preceding year. The whole
number of visits was 1920. The pa
TENTS carried numbered 1854, an in
crease of 2,2l6. The total nursing staff
now consists of 30
The directors report was Submit ed
al the regular meeting of the board of
managers of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, held yesterday at the
residence Of Mrs. Franklin II. Ellis.
lH21 Nineteenth street. and featured
by the election Of officers and by the
announcement Of the gift of anothe
automobile. The officers. largely re
elected, were headed by Mrs Whitman
Cross as president. The others were:
Mrs. G. Brown Miller. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Ellis. second vice president
Mrs. John w. David.e, secretary:
Joshua Evans, jr., treasurer. and Mrs.
Frank T.. Weeden. assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Auto 10 Aid Work.

ne automobile. which VIII end Die
som" nurse I" do suburban work al.
most equivalent IL that usually per
formed by two, was the gift OF Mrs.
NJ V Dumdera. who won the car in
contest. who could think Of no better
use to which ia dedicate it. and who
was formally thanked by resolution Of
the board
Miss F'ar"arSmith. chairman Of the
finance committee. reported n short
age of $40 600 10 take care of the pro
gram for the coming year. and urged
that this amount be raised hy asking
friends of the society Ia give the sal
ary of nurse, 1000, or lesser con.
trihutiOns
Miss Julia Maths. reporting for the
surgical dressings committee said sup
plies Of dressings had been ftrnishe ed
through the weekly meetings Of work
ers at the main office and the Bright.
wood and Georgetown branches where
excellent work had been done
Mrs. Louis \ Frothinsham. chair
man of the nurses committee, re
ported new supervisor Miss Maude
Hall. in the BriehtW God bra nch III the
place OF Miss LYDIA VI Steuart. whose
resignation became necessary because
of illness in her family.
Those present at the meeting yes
terdav were: Mrs. Cross Mrs. G..
Brown Miller Mrs. DayidGe. Mrs
Adolph G. Miller Mrs Ellis Mrs.
Dwight Clark. Miss Cora Barry Miss
Maths. Mrs. Weeden. Miss Farrar.
Smith. Mrs rockingham Mrs r. VI
Kaufman. Mrs. Emory Scott Land
Mr. Franc +. Sherry. representing the
Kiwanis Club; Miss Helen Campbell
representing The Junior Lea que; Mrs
Keith Merrill. Mrs. Henry &. New
conner. representing All Souls Uni
tartan Church. Mrs David Potter and
Miss Bowling. director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
Promotion system Important.

The making mp Of \ system of pro
motion an important matter with the
teachers and VIII he brought into use
in little more than Year when the
first teachers in the local schools be-
come eligible under the salary act Of
July !. 1924. to graduate from a salary
Of s. 300 to the class of salaries rang
lnc from 50 500 10 So 500.
The recommendation made by Mr.
Hart. based on the comprehensive
survey he made among local high
school principals and assistant princi-
pals and superintendent in - differ
ent cities. was that promotions be
based on the following relative weight
system: Scholarship, 20: Principals
rating 20. experience. 10: value to
school outside OF the classroom, 90.
personal equipment. 20; and profession
ri spirit and leadership. 10
Miss Florence Mortimer. president
Of the council presided while Miss
Anna V. keliher, secretary. kept the
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
LOCALIZED BOXING
SOUGHT AFTER RAID
ON ARCADE BOUTS

Continued from First Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
HOUSE COMMITTEE
APPROVES BEACHES
AND MOTHERS AID

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Washington Loan < Trust Co. The
noted food expert already has a score
of degrees awarded him by some OF
he best known universities in the
country. bur no IS 80 active minded
that h just caEt stop going 10
school
7 hare beer 4 ban director 10Y 20
wears - lie said .IS- night. and have
decided that Il : high TINE tha. I
made 2 s-tIliN Of inEESE ErnentS." "
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Insurance sales Expanding.

The amount Of ordinary life irsur-
ance sold in the United states during
the month of August Is practically
Identical with that sold in August.
1925. when the sales were - per cent
ahead of the previous August. accord
ing TO report just published by the
Life Insurance Sales Research Bureau
of Hartford Conn. The report in
cludes the sales of new paid-for oru.-
nary insurance as reported by 81 com
panies having in force SS per cent OF
the total life insurance outstanding
in the United States legal reserve COM
panies.
The largest sectional gains are In
the West South Central and East
North Central States. with increases
OF per cent and per cent. re-
spectively. The records for individual
States show the greatest gains in
Delaware and Vermont.
In the first eight months OF the
year sales are per cent higher than
in the corresponding period of last
year, all sections sharing in the gen
eral gain, The year-to-date increases
range from per cen. in the Middle
Atlantic States TO per cent IN the
South Atlantic States
Evening star., 1926-09-23
TRADING CAUTIOUS
IN BOND MARKET
Inquiry Letter Better. But
Special Issue Conditions
Rule Dealings.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES

>TSs'ta- Dispatch 20 Ihs >t@-
NEW YORK. September sS-In
qu,ry fo- bonds was \ htt's better
today than yesterday. but trading
was still slow and cautious. Tns tac,
thar the Boston Federal Ressrvs
Bank had kept is rate unchanged
was srcoura Si0s. but tEere was con
eas!rg Ct money. Where there was
any activity the price movement wAS
highly irregular. In other words.
conditions affecting special issues
ruled the market
Among the points os strength wers
certain OF the fractions. Cn!cago
Railways IS. :o- instance. moved Cp
8 point on tne BELIEF that some WAY
would be worked cut 20 cara tcc
these bonds which have always ear,
ed and paid :hs.r interest New
York Railway 6S changed hands io
unusually large volume and fvs ct;N"-
ally higher
There was 4 pronounced recovery
in Warner Sugar hcrdS Cf both ira
turtles. The - ~ 1871 SsllirS JUS:
below $ compared with the Mil
summer low ~ - and he = 81
1889. 81 eQie vave Up - points from,
their low. Here :hs Improvement ~
the sugar trade probably played g
large par II the up-urr CuNa Care
s. likewise advanced i halt poir; -
the high OF the present movement.
OIL bonds We're dun and hea,r
GTanby Mining = tsil away po."-
and a half WIKI the stock. ETN>oNl'r
Union Gas 5i.S opened lowe s. Z
then rallied Tire hest supported So.
uiative railway issue vas 81 Louis
San Francisco income . which we"a
still, selling below the preferred S;NCA
= allowance = made fpr the S. at
rual !u,ersS, disbursement wh,.h
comes of the price on OctoHSr -.
W e~ciUGhoUSs Electric - were intro
duCei 70 tlad;uS CU ths Stock EX
chauSs and crossed par. or tUorS tra-
q point above The offering price
Isl -he f~-eiSu group F'vs~ch tsnris
S,e2GisG. Italian =. an the othe-
hand Went fIactioUa.lv lower aS7t''
and seemed - he in supply. German
iSsue~ held their OWE we'll E3va~.s
6i=S. which We're transferred from, thA
curb - the StocE Exchange tnday.
and Ci-v oS Iis.ds,bU-S 1t.s were hoth
higher