davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-09
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, 1926-10-09
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, 1926-10-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
STUDENTS ARE INVITED.
Have Special Opportunity at Auto
mobile Show.

An Invitation was extended the
student bodies Of the District high
schools today by the Washington
Automotive Trade Association to visit
the automobile show during the af
ternoon for the remainder of this
week.
Students in the automotive classes
of the high schools were given an
opportunity at the automobile show
Yesterday afternoon 10 examine the
new>motors turned out by the auto
motive industry and more than 100
students. accompanied by their in
structorS. awaited themselves of the
invitation OF the dealers orga MIA
ton. under whose auspices the OK
hibItion is held.
The automobile show attracted
many persons yesterday afternoon
and last night, despite the Indictment
weather Officials Of the dealers or
ganization stated that attendance
records certainly will be set before
the show comes TO a clos" at 1890
O'Clock Saturday night. The exhibits
will he open for public inspection
from 1870 TO 1890 pm. during the
remainder of the week.
Radio again was brought into play
last night 10 give fans :. chance 70
share in the entertainment program
of the auto show. \ rerIta, by Spen-
Ger Tupman on the auditorium organ
and vocal selections by Everett Har-
dell were broadcast by NCAp from
$40 to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

has sung The role oi MiCaclh with
Mary Garden on many previous o.
caSi"ns and always with distinction.
~i" has also appeared III the r"!" III
company with Mines. f.Innla taiVe
and Maria Gay. In recent perform
anceS at the Boston Opera House.
Mrs. Butler achieved marked success
as GreIel in performances of bumper
dinck's ''IiaenSel uud Gretel.
The forthcoming brief season of the
Chicago civic Opera Company brings
four operas. The first performance
viii be that of Nerdi'S "otell0." with
Charles Marshall in the title role, Rosa
RaiS,t as DeSdcmona and GiaCono El-
mini as lagu. Wednesday evening
Mary Garden will appear in Charpen-
tiers Louise supported by Ecrnand
AuSseau. George ialklanoff and Il east
of "A principals. Carmen VIII be
given Saturday afternoon and "Rigo-
letto" Saturday evening. with Titta
Ruffo as the hunchback jester. Edith
Mason as Gilda and Charles Hackett
as the Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
ARMY BILL GOES
ABOVE ESTIMATES OF
BUDGET BUREAU
rontInued from First pageJ

Continued from First Page
cally the existing strength of these
organizations.
OF funds allotted to the military
activities, $4,000 600 are for river and
harbor work. The committee report
SAID this is the amount recommended
by the President including supple
mental estimate of $4,000, 900 recently
submitted. 1t is an increase of $40
600 900 over current funds.
In the river and harbor allotment
the bill calls for decreases Of Sl,oi9,0o0
in the Panama Canal, Sl49,50O Tor
Alaskan roads. 100000 for tiood-con-
troll work on the Sacramento RIVER,
California. and no appropriation Tor
development Of the Government prop
critic at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Funds for Planes
The increase provided for new air
plane equipment viii provide for 800
new airplaneS AZ follows: Training
planes. rs. bombardment planes, -:
pursuit planes 30: attack planes. 20;
transport planes. 10, and ohscl walton
planes, 70.
The committee said existing con
traHt authorizations would provide for
436 additional planes
In considering Air Service expendi-
lures. the committee said.
BY adding To the direct appropria-
ton carried in this bill the expendi
! lures from lump-slin appropriations
FOR pay and subsistence Of personnel
/ and including the value Of separate
material used viii probably bring the
total expenditures for the Army Air
: service Tor 1877 {" well .bove
$50 900 600.
For aviation research work the ap-
preparation i $2.2OO, DO0. a reduction
! OF $4,000 below current funds The
committee quoted Nal Cen Patrick.
AIR chief, as saying this economy
would not interfere with any inpor-
tant experimental work.
ms bill carries total of 1904 $50
FOR Institutions i'll the National CAPT
| tdi lhcS" Includ" the Army Medical
Museum, $500: library Of the surgeon
general Of the Army. $1s.5 500; for the
Army War College. s6S,390; for the
Wakefield Memorial. 81 500. and for
the soldiers Home. $S0s 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
UPHOLDS POWERS
OF SANITARY BODY
Maryland Attorney General
Rules on Question of Rate
Fixing in Suburbs.

The Maryland Public Service Com
mission is not authorized to determine
the legality of increases recently ma de
by the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission in front-foot benefit
charges for water and sewer in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges counties.
in Maryland, John Hubner Rice. as
sistant attorney general of Maryland,
declared in an opinion sent today to
The commission.
The opinion Is viewed as a victory
FOR the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission. which has contend
ed in proceedings before the Public
Service Commission that the juriSdic-
lion of the latter body did not extend
10 the question of legality Of rates.
but merely to the question of reason
ableneSS of the increases.
ON behalf OF the ComplainantS. how
ever, 1t was Contended that although
the rates might be entirely reascna BILE.
having in mind the annual require
nentS of the Washington Suhurban
Sanitary Commission TO pay the in
tereSt and retire its bonds which have
been issued and sold, nevertheless the
Public Service Commission of Mary
land had a right to determine the
legality of the increase.
Proceedings before the Public Serv-
:,
the section OF rfle law creating the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. which empowered the public
service body 10 determine reasonable
ness of assessment. tax leViaS or Serv-
ice charges. complaints having been
made hy property owners affected.
Hearings were held last October before
the public service body and the entire
matter was turned over to the attor-
rtey general of the State for an opin-
ton AT their close.
In his ruling the attorney general
said: 1T is not for YOUR commission
10 pass upon the authority of the
Sanitary Commission to raise the
front foot charge from 10 cents to 10
cents. but merely to decide upon the
reasonab leness Of the new rate"
He added that the Sanitary Com
mission lis the eNecutory body with
power and authority to fix and estah
lish the rates and charges. while Your
commission has merely the power and
authority TO determine whether or
not they are reasOna BILE He said
The two powers are quite different"
Following the same line of thought.
Mr.. IIubner said that il is not within
the jurisdiction of the Public Service
commission to pass upon the legal
Ity of the service connection charges
or 10 review questions Of classified
ton of property. which in his opin-
ion is vested finally in the Sanitary
Commission.
The Public Service Commission has
not announced what further steps
will he taken in view of the attor-
ney generals opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
ATTITUDE IN CHICAGO.
Bishop There Believes Diocese Does
Not support Temperance Body.

CHICAGO. February i LfD.-The at
titude of the Church Temperance So
ciety in seeking modification of the
national prohibition law is not re
tlected in the Episcopal Church of
Chicago and surrounding places in the
belief of the Right. Rev. Charles +.
Anderson, Bishop Of the Chicago
diocese.
The Church Temperance Society
of the Episcopal Church is one Of
hut small membership and has no
official connection with the church,
Bishop Anderson said.
II am not acquainted with the Rev.
DR.. James Empringham. its superin-
tendent. and TO my knowledge there
are no members of that society In
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Wheeler Disputes Statement.

In the statement he issued today Mr..
Wheeler disputed directly the six
points set forth by DR.. Empringham.
He declared that prohibition has slim
ulated rather than eliminated scientific
temperance teaching; that deans of
colleges and universities and high
school principals have denied the wet
SANDER that youth is as drunken today
as when the license system existed:
that prohibition has not only discour-
aged consumption Of wine and beer,
but has reduced ii to a small fraction
of the former amount: that disrespeCt
for law was not created by prohibition:
that there Is no class legislation about
prohibition, for the rich can buy more
deviltrv of any kind. including booze,
than the poor, but the law does not
4 auSP that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
EPISCQPALIANS ACTION.
Church Temperance Body Favors
Wines and Beer.

NEW YORK, February H).-The
Church Temperance Society Of Epis-
ropal Church, for 81 years leader
in the cause of prohibition, it is an
nounced, favors modification of the
Vulstead act to legalize the sale OF
light wines and beer.
The announcement was made yes
terday through the Rev. DR.. James
Empringham, national secretary, for
merly national vice president of the
Anti Saloon League.
A poll of the 10000 members of the
society, DIR. Empringham said, show
ed an overwhelming preponderance in
favCr of modification Of the NolStead
law.
He said that his announcement was
made public only over the pleas of
several prohibition leaders, who asked
that he suppress 1t lest it do ire
parable damage to the cause of pro
hibitiou. Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel to the Anti-Saloon League of
America. was among those who asked
him to hold it up, he said.
Enpringham Report.
In a report made by DR.. Empring
ham to a closed meeting of Episcopal
clergy at the town hall Monday, he
said that his society was now in favor
of modifying the Volstead act
Il. Because the effect of prohibit
hon has been to put an end to sci
entitiC temperance teaching.
"2. IT has discouraged the consump-
ZION of wine and beer and increased
the demand for distilled liquors, which
today are mostly poisonous.
%. 1t has resulted in increased
drinking among young people.
-. II has brought about disrespect
for all laws.
"b. 1t is class legislation, discrimi.
mating in favor of the rich.
%. In our survey we found intern
perance increased"
The survey referred to was one
made by Emprtngham more than a
year ago Throughout the Nation In an
effort to prove that prohibition was a
success. This survey, he told the az.
sembled clersymeae showed him that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Scored by DIR. Wilson.

''Intcmperance has not increased but
deCrea Sed." declared Mr.. Wheeler. "A
man is unfortunate in his associations
if he finds more intemperance than
formerly"
DR. Wilson declared the Church
Temperance Society is not the Episco-
pal Church, is not an rganization of
influence or of consequence" The
most significant thing about Dr. EN-
pringhams statement, he said, was
that he was a darn fool to give up a
good church and big stipend to make
the world better overnight.
Ills environment is wet" he CON
tinued, land his present step will no
doubt be popular and perhaps he will
succeed in undoing some of the darn
foollshneSs of which he was guilty
some years agO-that is. so far as his
personal interests are concerned"
The society secretary, said DIR. Viii
son. was right in saying I'VE have
neglected education since the prohibi-
ton law came
I'VE have" he asserted, but we are
not going to neglect it any longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
FINNISH QUESTI0NNAlRES
SHOW WET SENTIMENT
Large Proportion of Replies 1ndi'
cate Trend Unfavorable to
Dry Cause.

BY Radio TO The star and Chicago Daily News.
STOCKHOLM, February 1.-The
official prohibition committee OF Fin
land. which was appointed by the gov
eminent in 1922. has issued an interim
statement. giving the replies received
from large numbers of police, mu-
nicipal. judicial and other authorities
covering the years 1908.
Summarized reports reaching here
indicated that large proportion of
the replies were unfavorable. showing
an increase of drinking, especially
among young people. as compared
with the period before the war and
before enactment Of prohibition.
These summaries. however. were
apparently prepared with an anti-pro-
hibition emphasis.
downright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

pany next week,
according 10 an
announcement or
the company TO-
day.
She will sing the
l'ulc of Micaela
in the opera 20 ar
men, in which
Mary Garden sings
tn" titla role, at
the \ II Il i forum
saturday a { I e r
noon February IL.
Mrs. Butler. who.
previous to her
IN u Il 4 q. was
known Oh the op-
cratic stage as
Bernice T. : h q l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
HEARINGS ARE SCHEDULED
Two on District Measures Called
for Saturday.

Two hearings on important District
measures are scheduled for Saturday
morning at 1890 O'Clock.
The general welfare bill. which pro.
NIdeS for concentrating all welfare aC-
tiVities in the District under one ad-
nInistrative board. will he considered
~ the subcommittee headed by Pepre-
sentative Keller in the District com
mite" room. \ large attendance of
civic leaders is expected at this hear
ing.
The subcommittee on public rliIi.
ties. with Representative Zihlman OF
Maryland as chairman, will conduct a
hearing on repeal of the bridge tax in
the caucus room Of the House of1ce
Building.
The Atlantic, second largest Of the
I'VE great oceans. has an area C 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
MRS. BUTLER TO SING
HERE IN OPERA ROLE
Daughter-in-Law of Senator Will
Support Mary Garden in
Carmen

Beruice Fisher Butler, dauG hter-ln.
law of Senator William NJ. Butler OF
Massachusetts. has been engaged LOT
the Washington season of the chicago
i.iNin Dntr;i COm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

Ttontnued from First Page.D
Wheeler statement 10 be put into the
Record because it seemed TO him so
profoundly ridiculous"
Wen let the country be the Judge
OF that rejoined Senator Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

on the contrary, the prohibition laws
had made the situation worse.
we believe" he continued, that
the first result of this disclosure will
he that the societies will get back on
their old jobs and do thoroughly what
they We're doing when prohibition came
along-carry on an education move
ment, which is the only hope for the
suppression of the whole liquor traf-
nc. But we honestly believe that pro
h1bition has been responsible for a
spread of anarchy and general law
leSSness and that a modification of the
Nolstead act would be in the interest
OF prohibition and temperance.
The change of policy of the Church
temperance Society, DIR. Empringham
said, followed a report he made some
time ago to the board of directors.
Or. Empringham resigned as rector
Of the Cathedral of Central New York
at Syracuse to enter the New York
State Anti-Saloon League in 1915. Aft
er nine months. he said, he disagreed
with the policies of William II. Ander
son. then ii director. and resigned.
The Church Temperance Society has
ii list of members and officers that in
Guides % bishops throughout the couu-
try.
The Rev. Dir. G.. \. Christensen, rec
tor of Holyrood Protestant Episcopal
Church. was elected president of the
society at 4 meeting early III the
year. but has not yet formally ar-
cepted the post.
He said Yesterday he had discussed
his election with Bishop William T.
Manning and that the latter had adj
vlSed him To go to il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Canyon Bill Revised.

The revised draft of the Swing Ohm
son bill for development of the Boul-
der Canyon project was completed
TODAY by Representative Swing. Re
publican, California. and was taken
into conference with Secretary Work,
author of the new proposals which
have been written into the measure.
in body which is at white heat
the molecules are vibrating at a rate
of more than 600.000.000 times sec
ond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Bishop Manning Mont omnitai.

Asked for his views on The society 5
position. Bishop Manning said:
Il have no comment to make NOW
and probably will have none to make
in the future. l do not belong to
the organization and it il not related
in any way to the work of The do
ceSe.'
Dr. Christensen. indursed the state
ment, of DR.. EnprinSham and added.
As long aS In" Eolstead ACT is there
il is the duty of good citizens TO obey
il. but ! recognize the right OF good
citizens 10 ask for InoditiCa ton.
Dr. F.mprlnehanI. discussing his III
VeSIiGation. said:
II started out Il yeal ago to gather
material for a pamphlet to show that
prohibition was u success. | haven't
finished that pamphlet. Ny survey
behind the scene of enforcement in
Chicago the South, Baltimore. Phila-
delphia and other cities showed me
that I had been a darn fool to give up
a good. church and a big stipend to
make the world better overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
WAN TAKES STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
AS TRIAL NEARS END

continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
EPISCOPAL DRYS
GO "WET";; STIR u. S.
RUM ISSUE ANEW

Continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

eye and replied: mo, ! didn't hand
that to Mrs Dent"
Van declared that when asked for
Identification he told the bank officials
to call up "his house." meaning the
persons name which appeared on the
contents Of the envelope. He said he
did not mention the name of T. T.
Wong.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
LEADER OF ANT|S
 APPROVES PROBE
Stayton Advocates Impartial
 Survey Of Prohibition

Washington. March P. --TToldng that tho house alcoholic liquor trar. hc committee "docs not u0w have tho public confidence" W. II. Stay ton. national chairman of tho asso- ciation against the prohibition in a statement today. expressed approval of inc Sugg"S- tion of Assistant Secretary Andrews of the treasury department that n commission hc created 10 conduct 3 Glrvcy of prohibition.
 Mir. Staytou lnrlurrl however, that ''such an estiEaticn would be worse than useless unless coudGct"l by q commi'ter that is above the suspicion of partiality." He predict cd that "thc proposed investigation would undoubtedly bring out many
 facts thot tll" American public should know" and added that the
 source of expenses of the house liquor traffic committee on ifs trip
 10 Canada last summer 'js still q
 mystery 10 the best of our linoNl-
 rdgc," Official sanction for the trip na said. twas not granted hy th'
 house of ropr. SnniHtiV"s and tho
 government did not pay the commit tees oNpnns"s,"
 If the commlt6r "l"sir"s 10 prOvt itself unbiased" Mir. Stayton con 'lnued. "it should bring immediate pressure to bear upon both dry anG wet organizations. to got th"m tc comply with tho corrupt practices
 act, which requires quarterly reports from tl. et societies.
 Pointing out that this commute is very widely rumor"1 to be friend ly 10 and influenced by the anti-sa- jloon league" he COntend"d that un ril 1t "pUrgcs itself of this rumor"d accuse ton and assumes a. iudicta. air" any invcs'igatiou "rondu"'od ! by it into prohibition conditions vii be laughed at by "itiz"ns in gen
 rral."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

Al the invitation Of Charles II. Clarkson of S7 Bradley street the New Britain Junior Achievement Foundation will provide the judges for the best bird houses built by the children in q Nature League recently formed al the west end under the leadership of Mrs. Elsie Campbell, Mr. Clarkson is offering two prizes in tho contest.
 Mrs. NJ. ], Owsiak of sol Farm ington avenue is the leader of a new Junior Achievement club known us the Arhutus club which was organ i2cd March 1, The officers and members of the club are: President, Genevievc HanoysH, vice president. Virginia Holcomb; secretary. Althca Holcomb; treasurer. Madeline stock well; reporter, Flora Owsiak; Bertha Pcakunas, Jennie prusik. Ruth Carl son. Millicent Gronback, Lottie Grarik, Henrietta Cangcki, Sophie rrusik and Anastasia Lahenic.
 The foundation presented a model meeting and demonstration before thc r. X F. Corbin's girls club at the Corbln clubhouse on Pearl street Monday night, Mrs, H, C. Warner, assistant director Of the foundation, had charge of the program. The f demonstrators were grateful 10 tho girls club for tho refreshments served and tho girls club at the sug- gtstion of their president, Mrs. Mary Culver, voted a sum of money | to the demonstrating club to hclr buy material for q bcdspread 10 be exhibited at the Eastern States Ex- position.
 The flower club will meet at the home of Miss Ehoda McCaho, 3 Lee street tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Two of Yacht Crew Are
 Of Russian Nobility

Brunswick. Ga, March 5 GP'-- Whom inc yacht Valentine put into this port for repairs it was discover cd that the steward was Prime" Simon Karsokoff former member o! tno royal house of Russia.
 The yacht had hoasted another .r,mbor of royalty. Baron Vladimir Karsokan von Puchantai The Bar on. however, left ships company at Charleston. having found employ Jnont more 10 his liking. Both noble men have been in the United States about two years.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
PLANE FALLS. 2 HURT

Scottsville, Ky. March 3 Pl- William Riser. 2S years old, Chicago. was probably fatally injured and Richard Nurch, SS. also of Chica- go. suffered minor cuts and bruises yosterdny when two passenger rlanc in which they were en route rom Florida to their home, crashed