davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
TWO CHILDREN INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Cut by Glass When Machine and
Street Car Coliide-Truck Hit
bv Freight Train.

When an automobile driven by
Charles Melvin of Rockville was
struck by Capital Traction car on
At street near the north end of Key
Bridge last night about 945 o'clock.
Melvin's infant daughter and Herbert
Smith, 3 years old, were slightly cut
by broken glass and they were treat
ed at Georgetown University Hospital
Aaron j. Lewis, colored, 1928 Mon
tello avenue northeast. driver OF
motor truck for Samuel Dolan, 2423
Bladensburg road. sustained com
pound fracture of the right arm last
night as a result Of a collision be
tween the truck and a freight train on
the grade crossing a t Langdon. lie
was given first aid at Casualty Hos
pital.
Stephen F. Borowski, SOB Thirty
second street and Edward 6. Davis.
1879 Fifteenth street. were drivers
Of automobiles that collided on Flori-
da avenue between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets northeast about 74O
o'clock last night resulting in injury
to Mrs. Ida Hernikoff, 1919 Fifteenth
street. occupant of the latter car.
Borowski was arrested and charged
with responsibility for the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

Railways Of Finland are extending
and improving their lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

holding comment as TO the buildings
that will be erected during the hrst
year until the appropriation has actu'
ally been made available.
The bill was today sent to con-
ference by the House.
When the conferees were named II
was found that Representative Ian
ham Of Txas, the ranking Democrat
on the committee, was not Included
A number of Democratic members
voiced objection and finally Repre-
sentative Garner of Texas served
notice that unless the Democrats were
hereafter informed when conferees
were TO be appointed out of order ne
would refuse unonimous consent 10
send the bill to conference speaker
Longworth said he thought that was
a fair statement and he asked
unanimous consent to withdraw the
list Of conferees for consultation be
fore they were instructed to proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

III NJ NJ
| Will. NnT r.. REsPoNsIBLE FOB Any my
self JOHN ". BEALLE. 3o1 Bird 81 Sc. Guy.
TO PATRONS OF THE HrsKE o,PPT!CA L
o4 are ziea ~. z ra at I Sns e H5hsddo
pnia fbg Ia- 81 mai prsec~ip zion avs IS
row on f's W. nov, nHrrhased the stock.
hStnrH~ ca en-" r,ISv ~ 'a5frrIcAL" CO. f6s
ian st ny. Co'or25o Rldz. ~
Pr-u.prHC Y4~rrraIs - wrecl,inr Gov
InnS1boer" M oxs rs "ylo. -nnathlng
Scoring siding val hca~d nlast"r board,
toilets anc sinks Ano'v on lohIturn into
ria ave- Or Sixteenth s. extended 10 Alaska
fEE61HrN N .uor'sr- wRECKING co
STorEHo9, DEE< OF THE NoRTHE re-
nouce thai ne annual Meeting, Of the stock !,
holders ~ said cor7nanv. for the eiec'Ions Of
trustees VII he held at the company office
Norday @ Iroe : 1895 hetween the hours
FARI3N Secretary. " " MILAN Pres
wAHrFD---N RETURN, LOAD OF FURNI.
mo-. SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR-
FoUsEKrEPERs. WASH YOUR OWN RUGS
paoGRFI!ssf rEF'0 Sales T coo Sos
ATHERTON'S HAS IT. Ken-L-Ration the
balanced meat food all dogs like 1t, get a
csn TODAY 37S Indiana ave.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4
neeting of the stockholders Of Fdmonston
s. COMPANY. Incorporated for the purpose
Of the capita. stock O. SAID cornoration.
I'll he BE-. held a. The ofSee 0f the Gomp7 ny
{not Of Columbia. on SATURDAY. the 29'h
HARRY G ETNRALL
ANDREW BETZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

The first gun In the opening drive, it
was ammo lnced. will be a mass meet
ing tonight in the Interior Department
auditorium under auspices OF the Dis
trict Federation of Federal Employees
Unions. Speakers will explain plans
for the campaign.
Approves LehIbach Plan.
The council voted yesterday to favor
the retirement plan submitted to Pres
ident Coolidge by Gen. Lord, director
OF the budget, az amended by Repre-
sentative Lehlbach. This plan calls
Tor a 81 900 maximum annuity, with a
deduction from salary of 31a per cent,
using 45 as a devisor at 81 500 salary.
This by no means" the council
made 1t plain at the time of it's action
Yesterday afternoon, represents what
is believed to be adequate liberaliZa-
ton OF existing retirement law, but 1t
does represent some progress in the
increase of annuities, and In view of
the urgent necessities OF those EN-
ployes already retired and who will
retire in the next few years. the coun-
Gil feels it Is duty bound to support
legislation which will partly alleviate
their financial privations.
The National Federation OF Federal
Employees will continue its efforts 20
secure for the employees OF the Fed
eral Government a retirement law
that will be fair to the employees and
more nearly in keeping with retire
ment systems now in operation in for
eign governments, States and munich
palities in the United States. and by
an increasing number OF private en-
ployes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

chaplain" has been designated as
the proper and only title OF cha plains
in the Army. A resolution unanl-
mouslv adopted by the chaplains at
the closing session here yes
terday declares: we are proud
of the title OF chaplain by which each
and all Of us, whatever our position
in the service. desire to be known.
Whatever honorS may come to any
of us-academic, ecclesiastical or mill
tary--it is only as chaplain we desire
to he known among the men VINO
wear the uniform, and that title. with
The good will and kindly feeling which
accompanied 1t, is the most honorable
recognition We enjoy
ChaplaIns are graded in rank from
captain to colonel in the Army
Register
Indiscriminate advocacy Of radica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

TIE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
chargs; a. We e%s Rs TT2 nIir au6tiGn
10 4s3o2 left by Alvin Settle: Ford Tour
Inz. D C Nc s413s left hy Herbert Scott
ktutz Tour'nz y !. No. 42363 left nv Mr.
zefterlein Chalmers Touring D. c. No
e5s91 left ~ Moses " Howard Paige
Brown Ford Sedan n c No 1881 left
~ RAYMOND T B'lsi.. FREDERIC CARL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
Call Us ChapIains,'' Army Clergy Urge,
Preferring Name TO Service Titles

pacifism was denounced. unanimously
yesterday by the chaplains as be
trayal OF the duties of citizenship,
which may easily promote war and
not peace"
An announcement of the confer
ence's action. voted by representatives
Of Protestant. Catholic and Jewish
faiths, said they must assert the de-
termined will to peace against the
spirit Of nilitarism.
But to ask inexperienced youths to
commit themselves to such indis
criminate pacifism as never to enlist
in the military defense of their coun-
try" the announcement added, lis
both illogical and unethical." The
chaplains repudiated as wholly un-
true even the inference that the
United States Army uniform ia
vestment only of war and not of
peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
Throw Up Your Hands
R.\KRlPTCY NOTICES.

~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columhla holding a Bankruptcy
CouIt-ln the matter OF Charles V. Dun.
r1ire trading as Replacement Parts Co
Nankrupt--Tn Bankruptcy. No. 5000
CITY Of Washington. District of Columbia
~ May. n 1926. the SAID Charles v Dun
lr,re az duly adudicated bankrupt, and
that the frst meeting Of hns creditors VIII
1hI9 street northwest Washington. D. G.
O'Clock a m at which time the SAID creditors
trustee examine the BANKRUPT snd transact
before SAID meeting RALPH D. QUINTER.
Eeferne in Fankruntcy.
* THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
trict of Columbia. holding Bankruptcy
court in the matter Of Francis II. PEN
herton. hankrupt.--In Bankruptcy. Nc 1910.
To the creditors OF Francis II. Perherton
If the city of Washington, District of Co
lun7hla Notice ~ hereby gwen that on the
an dav OF MAY. AID. 1898. the said Fran
cie II Penn berton vas duly adJudicated hapL
r,lpt and that the first meeting of his credi
tors 11ll he held al my Office IN the wilkins
Building 1919 " street northwest. Washing
ton n c. on the 18th day Of May. AID
1925 a. II O'Clock AMI. Al which tine the
said creditors may attend. prove their claims
franeact such other business ss MAY prop
eriy come before said meeting. RALPH d.
QtTNTER. Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
EXPECTS BUILDINGS
MONEY THIS TERM
Smoot Sure Appropriation for
Washington Will Go in De-
ficiency Bill.

Confidence was expressed today by
Senator Smoot, chairman of the
Public Buildings Commission that
the first installment of the $4,000, 600
Government building program in
Washington would he inserted in the
second deficiency bill, to he considered
by Congress before the present session
ends.
This would make it possible TO get
started this year on projects that are
needed to relieve the more disad-
vantageously situated Government
bureaus. Senator Smoot said that he
saw no reason why it should be neces-
sary to wait until the next session
in December to obtain the first ap-
preparation If the public buildings
bill has teen enacted into law before
the final deficiency bill is disposed of
at this session.
Differences Are Slight.
Although the measure authorizing
the building program both for Wash
ington and throughout the country
must still go through the scrutiny of
Senate and House conferees to agree
on the several amendments inserted
by the Senate, those in charge of
the measure believe the differences
between the two houses will be ad
justed without great difficulty.
Most Of the Senate amendments APP
ply TO the S1l5. 900 600 for buildings in
the States and are intended to give
Congress a greater voice in passing
upon the ALLEGATION of the money than
was contemplated by the House bill.
Two Amendments Up.
AS to the local program. the con
ferees will have two amendments TO
pass upon. namely. the Bruce pro
posal. restricting new buildings to the
area between Pennsylvania and Mary
land avenues, and the Moses amend
ment, including the United States Su-
preme Court in the list of branches of
the Government in need OF new build
ings.
Members Of the Public Buildings
Commission. which will have supervi-
sion over the local program, are with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
Necessary Haste.

From the Kansas City Star.
Policeman-What's the idea racing
through this town at SO miles an
hour?
Motorist-Ive got something the
matter with my brakes and | want
10 get home before have an accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
RADIO-YOUNG MAN

Dung engineer, graduate OF
prominent technical school. class
Of ~, age IS. with two years cleo
trtcal manufacturing experience.
and three years as research en-
gineer on telephone and radio
arraratus. desires a position with
private firm in Washington. Radio
retail or distributing business would
ho especially desirable Address
Eox Sc NJ. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

III. %lT r.. RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
: rnrfra.'od nv any sona other than NY
JOHN ". BEALLE. 1O1 Bird s.. Sc. CITY
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
CLAIMS MEETING
 ON SIDOTI CASE
AdjOurnS Without Taking Action
 on Damages

After a hearing lasting from 8:19 until after midnight the claims committee of the common council adjourned last night with out taking action on the claim Of Mrs. Altia Sidoti for S2,00O dam ages which she alleged accrued as result of the revocation of the permit issued by Building Inspec- tor F.. J. Hennessy for q building at 16G Washington street. Action will not be taken in time to make a report at the council meeting next Wednesday evening, the mem hers expressing the feeling that careful consideration must be given to both sides of the claim and at least one more meeting must b. held.
 Attorney George ". Brady rep resented the claimant and Corpora- tion Counsel J. II. Kirkham sat with the committee. The witnesses called hy Attorney Brady were An. tonic Sidot and Nicholas J. Sidoti, husband and son respectively of the claimant; Joseph Battaglia, who had the contract for the ex- caNatiuc work; s. Ucello, who had the contract for the mason work:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
JOHN I. KING OF
 BRIDGEPORT DIES
Pneumonia Fatal to Noted
 Political Leader

Bridgeport. May IA tPy-John T, King. friend Of President Roosevelt and !lsrdinS, power in inc repubIi- nan party ard 2 figure in some of he scandals lhA: attended the Hard i1E ain!nistrstion. 's dead al 5t.
 Started At S; Ter
 NT, Hins wno came nere ss 4 s7 F@sH oookkesrsr for an under 's"ef, went into politics and accu- initiated fortune. died last night of l'nenmonia Afts: four days illness. "a" hnlrs earlier New York .udst postponed indefinitely hearing o' plea 10 diSniiss an indictment 3Satast him for false income tax return.
 Specialists were called from New York whsn he became Ill Sunday 4uG hey gave him oxygen a. a last resort yesterday. He rallied and in ths attsrnoop physicians said he ,aishr live bv. he succumbed just letore midnight.
 Rev. Hsrhert Carrig of the Catho- ic church nt the Sacred Heart, ad- 0inis;ersd extreme uEction. Mrs. King vas al the bedside when death eane, ThsIf only son. Gilbert, Is in
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

and Kentucky delegations to him at this convention.
 MT. King was indicted with Harry Daugherty, former attorney general, and Col. Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian early this year for conspiracy 10 defraud the government in a transfer of S7,OO0.4 900 of American Metals company funds to q Swiss corporation. Later Mir. King was indicted for perjury in failing 10 include his share of SAL iq90 profits from the transaction in his 1921 income tax returns. Mir. Kings attorneys argued that this in- dlctment was outlawed by limitation. Later he was indicted for evasion Of the revenue act based on the same set Of circumstances
 Funeral Probably Monday
 The arrangements for the funeral are being made today. While they have not been completed. it is ex- pccted the funeral services will be held Monday morning from the Church Of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus, of which he was Q member for years.
 Rev. Richard r. Moore, pastor and close friend of King for years will offiCiate
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Paris, studying.
 Was Good To Poor

Was Good To Poor
 MT. King was born in Brooklyn March 30, 1875. His parents died early, and a Roman Catholic aunt educated him for the priesthood at Niagara university. Although he never entered the clergy. he was al- ways generous and active support CT Of his church and was made a knight of St. Gregory by the Pope.
 MT. King taught school after leav- ing college, then came here as book keeper for an undertaken. Then ho sold bonds for a New York firm. and later organized a garbage dis, posal firm which he eventually sold to the city at a large profit.
 In Brooklyn he had studied the methods of Long Pat" McCaren, and other bosses there and when he came here he put these political les sons into practice. He became a controlling influence here and might have had any office In the city, but preferred to remain in the back ground. The only offices he held were membership on the board Of charities and the financial advisory commission. He kept his friend Clifford E. Wilson in the mayors of flee five successive terms.
 Put Harding Over
 He became a national committees man in 191s, and after President Wilson's reelection, was picked by Theodore Roosevelt as his state DO, litical manager. In 1920 he was convention manager for General Leonard Wood. but was dropped, 1t was said because of his too prolific promises. He is said to have secur- ed the nomination of President Harding by swinging the Oklahoma
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
CHANGED FIGURES. JAILED

Mineola, L. |, May 14 R-Con. victed Of altering the 1925 valua. ton figures of the Great Neck, Long Island, estate Of Walter P. Chrys- Ter, automobile manufacturer. Johr Brown, formerly chief clerk Of the North Hampstead township board Of assessors. was sentenced yester- day 10 serve two and one-half to five years in Sing Sing, by County Judge Smith.
 Judge Smith suspended sentence on two other indictments for simi- lar offcnses in 1923 and 1924. to which Brown had pleaded guilty.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Herman Kendrick of the city en- glneer's office, who made changes in the plans for the claimant; Nor ton Hodge. who set mp the pro- files. Judge Kirkham put on In- SpeHtor Hennessy and Deputy h. spector A. \, Rutherford.
 Little tha, was nor previously brought out before the building commission and in the city court when the injunction hearing was held, developed. Attorney Brady and Inspector Hennessy had an other tilt during inc cross exami- nation Of the latter. the latter ma .otainin@ tha; ga slight error" had been made in his office. while Attorney Brady insisted it was "a $l'5o0 error"
 Al the conclusion oe the hearing Judge Kjrkham and Attorney Brady engaged in 8 discuesion ss 10 the liability Of the city. the former maintaining that there is no legal Inability h'rlUse inc city. being en- gagged in the performance Of gov "rnmental duty cannot he held for the acts of its employees. Attorney Brady said the city is morally obi gated to compensate the claimant for the expenditures made. which. according 10 bills presented. total S1,545.45. Judge Eirkham admitted the possibility of a moral obliga- ton on the part of the city 10 the claimant for ex- penditures made up 10 the time she had notice from tho city that the was to ba in violation of the law. This norice was given. Judge Kirhham said. when fhe cx- caFation for tho cellar Uas about half completed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Mining Engineer Dies
 In AriZ. Mine Mishan

Jerome, Ariz.. May 14 lP-Wil- liam Scarlet, 31, Boston mining en- glneer is dead here from injuries received when he was caught be. meath falling rock in the United Verde mine. The accident occurred yesterday. ScarIett was a graduate Of Tufts college.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

causing County Physician William 4. Norval said. almost instant death.
 Iozzio's right hand still grasped one end Of dog chain, the ather md Of which was attached 10 the bull dogs collar The dog wei oomed advances of John Lindsay. who found the body and the police. who later came and searched inc clothes for purposes of Identification.
 Police late tonight We're search ing for clues 10 the identification of an automobile, which with three men, was seen entering stony road. httr"n minutes before the body was found.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
DOG WITH DEAD MASTER
New Jersey Murder Victims Pet Was Quietly Licking Owners Wounds When Discovered.

Paterson, x, J., May II Lpl -- A brin1Ie bull dog was quiofly licking the wounds Of hIs muraered master. when the boay Of Frank Iozzio. was found last night in stony road. lonely thoroughf4re, leading into this city. 4 steel iachctcd bullet had crashed through Iozzio's body,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Spring Coats 

A snappy assortment of mannishly tailored Sport Coats, mostly of tweed mixtures, with plain collars and the much desired collars; in greys, tan, green and brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

still made from the original reel
Only the finest of juicy beefs, COVE
ment inspected and Gebhardt sele
ed. Fat mealy beans-the pride
Estancla Valley. Rich red era
filled with nourishment and flaw
from the meat and beans. Genui
Mexican peppers and spices in j,
the right amount to give a pioua
tang and zest, different from a
other food.
- GEBHARDT is real Chill G.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

The "ALAMO," birthplace of Texas
llberty-a spot dear to every lover of
liberty" and visited by thousands
from all over the U. S. A.
GEBHARDT Products, made in
sunny San Antonio, have become a
household word in the homes of the
nation for wherever you go you will
find Gebhardt the favorite with those
who demand the best in quality and
flavor.
GEBHARDT'S Chill Con Carne is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
MESSIAH TO Be
ON AIR SUNDAY
Program Over Local Station
in Evening.

The Christmas portion OF the ora
torio. THE Messiah" by George
Frederick Handel, which will be pre-
scented over wFBM. Merchants Heat
and Light Company Sunday eve
ming at Sis, will be the only Mes
siah" broadcast from this station.
The program;
Overture to the Messiah"
Rec,,atiye for Tenor-"Comfort Ye Ny
Air Tor Tenor-"Every Valley Shall Be
chor1sM' And the Glory Of the Lord"
Recitatiye for Bass-''Thus Saith the
Air ii for Bass-"But Who May Abide the
Recitaifiye Tor ContTsifs-"Behold. a vir-
Air 70 Tor Contraito and Chorus--"o Thou
That Tellest Good ISangs TO Zion.
Recitative for Bass To- Behold Dark
Air for Bass-",rhe People That Walked
in Darkness"
Pastoral symphony"
Rec;tative for. Soprano--"There. We're
Shepherds Abiding in the Fields.
Aire for SOPRANO, Rejoice Greatly. o
RecitSt dS s't for Contrslto-"Then, Shall the
Eyes of the Blind BE Opened. ..u.
Shall Feed His Flock Like a shep-
THE Halleluiah Chorus"
Soloists: Florence Parkin WEIGH. =, So
prano: Mathilda G. Heuser. soprano; Mary
Louise Parker. contral.o Robert A Hal,
ter tenor. Frederick Krull. bass; Ernest
ilV CSe tsi E. Heath. NJ. A. organist and
choirmaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
Plan Orphans
Party Tuesday

One hundred and forty orphans
will be entertained Tuesday after.
noon by the Indianapolis chapter.
No. 20, Woman's Organization, Ma
tional Association of Retail Drug
gists, in the chapter room Of the
College of Pharmacy
Christmas green's, poinsettias and
bells will decorate the room and
gifts will be distributed from a large
Christmas tree. Mrs. f. H. Enners
will act as Santa Claus.
During the afternoon, games will
be played and a motion picture "A
Kiss for Cinderella" will be shown
through the courtesy of the Indoors
ers Of Photoplay. A group of inter-
pretatve dances will be given by
Lawson. O'Malley and Jackie Young
will dance the Charleston.
Committee in charge: Mrs. w. c..
Freund, president; Mrs. Edward
Ferger, chairman of the ways and
means committee, and the Mesdames
]. G. Mead, G. r. Stoltz, Lloyd Weiss,
Adolphus Hoffman, w. A. Oren,
John Painter, Charles Mueller, j. l..
Heider, James Sproule, Mark Jet,
William Werner and Charles Jack
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
BY Sister Mary

Luncheon-Cream of pea soup,
toasted crackers, egg salad, sand
wiches, pineapple bavarian cream,
cocoa.
Dinner-Pan-bro lamb chops,
twice baked potatoes, creamed car
rots, orange and stuffed celery salad,
bran rolls, mince pie, milk, coffee.
Sometimes we find oranges dis
tinctly tart. If this fruit must be
used for breakfast it can be made
quite acceptable by the simple addi-
ton of sugar or water.
Apple and Corn Meal Pone
Two cups corn meal, cups boil
ing water, eggs, teaspoons bak-
ing powder, 2 tablespoons butter, u
teaspoon salt, 2 cups chopped apples,
2 tablespoons molasses.
Put corn meal into mixing bowl,
add boiling water. stirring to prevent
Jumping. Beat smooth and cover
bowl with a cloth. When cold, add
eggs well beaten, butter melted, and
beat hard for several minutes. Add
remaining ingredients and mix thor
oughly Pour into a ell-buttered
dripping pan and bake in moderate
oven for thirty minutes. Cut in
squares and seIve warm with butter.
r. ~- f\NEA Service, Incl