davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-28
APPEAL FOR FLAG
DISPLAY DROPPED
Veterans Temporarily Aban.
don Effort to Provide Down.
town Street Decorations.

Efforts made during the past eight
erans' organizations to provide uni
form flag display for the downtown
streets of Washington are ended for
the time being.
The committee announced Yesterday
that inaSmuch as tho Commission OF
Fine Arts has withheld it's approval
of the two designs su! mitted and has
urged that other specifications be
drawn up for different types Of flags
and staffs, the plan will be dropped at
least for a time. Some of the flags
and staffs have already been sold on
contract, subject 20 approval by the
fine arts body The veterans COM
mittee is headed by Norman B. Lam
dreau, a member of the American
Legion.
The Fine Arts Commission criti-
cized the proposed installation in the
first instance because the staff was
too light and might be brought down
in high wind. Another design was
submitted, which also failed TO re-
ceive commission approval. A few
days ago the commission notified the
committee by letter thai the scheme
of flag decorations stuck il holes
made near the curb line of the side
walk was ineffective, because of the
possibility of removal Of the poles.
obstruction Of the decorations by
parked automobiles and other
reasons.
Commission officials say the
new lamp poles lend themselves
readily TO uniform flag display by
means of clamps or other attach
ments to which flags can be affixed.
and may provide a better means of
displaying flags than the curb pole
scheme.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
L0DGEMEN GIVE FETE.
More Than 100 Candidates Take
Degrees at Ballston.

special DiSpdItn 10 Inc star
BALLSTON. Va. September IS
Members Of the Northern Virginia
odd Fellows Association in annual
session filled the auditorium of the
Washington and Lee High School to
overlooking Saturday night to pay
tribute to Ernest T.. Bradford on his
election s grand sire of the sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows, the affair
being one of the concluding events of
the demonstration which started in
Washington with a parade in honor
Of the new leader Of the organization.
Grand Sire Bradford was present and
made an address.
He also made a fraternal visit with
the Clarendon Rebecca Lodge. meeting
in the odd Fellows Hall here.f Leav-
ing the county he returned to Wash
ington to participate in the festivities
planned there in celebration of his
election to the orders highest office.
The honor guest was introduced by
r. w. Allen, grand master OF the Odd
Fellows Of Virginia, who also made
an address. Thomas :. OIialloran,
vice president of the Northern Eir-
ginia Odd Fellows Association. also
spoke. j. +. Ilaycrty, president Of the
association. presided. Following the
speaking. three degrees were Conferrt 4
on more than 100 candidates. the first
being conferred by Serepta Lodge of
Alexandria, the second by Robert r..
Lee Lodge Of Dumphries and the
third BY ACCOtink Lodge.
The art Of saying appropriate words
in kindly way is one that never
goes OUT Of fashion, never ceases to
a,,I &c NSrifn in nf hn
Evening star., 1926-09-28
FIVE HURT AS AUTO
CRASHES INTO TRUCK
Joseph English, "a, and Wife, so
of Alexandria Among Vic
Tins of Accident.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, September 28.
Five of six persons in an automobile
driven by Murray English, 719 South
Lee street, were injured Sunday night,
when the, car crashed into an auto
truck at Acquia Creek, four miles
this side Of Stafford Court House,
while en- route TO their homes in Alex
andria last night.
Joseph English. "a years old. sus
tanned injuries TO the head and pos
sible internal injuries. He is In Alex
andria Hospital. Mrs. Bette Eng
lish 60, his wife, in a critical condi
ton at the post hospital at Quantico.
Walter English, son of Mrs. Mary
English, 42l Wilkes street. suffered
from a punctured lung and is at the
Alexandria Hospital Joseph English
T.. a brother. is at home from cuts
on the forehead.
Murray English. driver. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph English, is confined
Evening star., 1926-09-28
POLITICAL CHAOS SEEN
PREVAILING TN GREECE
AntiVenizelist Parties Threaten to
Abstain From Parliament Elec-
tions Unless Government Resigns.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS. Greece. September 28.--
Political chaos reiens in Greece owing
TO the attitude Of the anti-NeniZelist
parties, which threaten to abstain
from the parliamentary elections. un-
less the government resigns
Opposition leaders visiting Presi-
dent Kondouriotis. demanded the
resignation of Premier kondvlis, the
formation of the non-partE govern
ment and parliamentary elections on
the majority basis instead of pro-
portional representation.
The premier decided to convene Il
meeting of all the leaders in an en-.
deavOr to find a solution. He asserts
that the formation of Il non-party
government is imposs BILE, and that
the present government will remain
in office until the elections
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Will Probe U. S. Treaty

OTTAWA. September % P).-The
work of the royal commission inVesti-
eating the department of customs will
be enlarged to include an inquiry into
the operation of the treaty with the
United States for the suppression OF
smuggling along the international
boundary. Premier Mackenzie King
announced today.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

up waiting to exchange gold and sill
yer coins for paper bills under the
new plan.
The Bank of France announced
last week that the. purchase price
would be 10 francs 75 centimes. paper,
per gramme of fine gold. This works
out at about ia francs 20 centimes
for the gold Louis. which is equiva-
lent to 20 gold francs.
The members of the little queue
were silent, each seeming bent on
keeping secret from his neighbor
the amount he had brought for ex-
change.
One. however, owned that the box
Evening star., 1926-09-28
ALLEGED SLAYER TAKEN.
Negro Was Sought for Shooting
Six Others During Card Game.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. September
% (P).-A negro wanted in connec-
ton with the fatal shooting of two
negroes and the wounding of five
others in q card game fight here Sat
urday night was captured at Vulcan,
near here, after he had shot
a State policeman in the hand. The
alleged slayer, Henry Johnson, was
taken while trying to make his way
out of the district on d freight train.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

to his home. 719 South Lee street,
from internal injuries.
Woodrow English. grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph English, was unin-
jured.
The driver Of the car was bring
ing his father home from visit to
his brother at Stafford Court House
The injured were brought here by a
passing auto.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
The Easiest Way
To End DandruH

There Is one sure way that
never fails 10 remove dandrun
completely. and that Is to dissolve
II. This destroys 1t entirely. To
do this. just get about four ounces
of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring;
use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub ii in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most, if not all, OF
YOUR dandruff will be gone, and
TWO or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You viii hnd, too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp Will stop IN
etantly. and your hair Will be nuHy.
lustroue glossy. silky and eoft, ana look
aud feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any druE
storN and four ounces is all you waii
need This simple remedy never faile--
adVe' l-<.m"tt
Evening star., 1926-09-28
G. F. SPINNEY is DEAD.
Former Publisher of New York
Times Expires at IA.

ROCKVILLE CENTER. y. Y. Sep
tember eS OP).-GeorGe +. Spinner
"a. one-time managing editor, and
later a publisher of the New Yori;
Times. died here sunday. He re
signed as publisher of the Times In
1896. In 1898 he became principa!
owner of the former st. Paul Globe.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
FRENCH CHANGE COINS
FOR NEW PAPER MONEY
Line of Men and Women on Hand
When Bank Opens to Garry
Out Purchase Plan.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. September 2S-When the
bank of France opened for business
yesterday 60 men and were lined
Evening star., 1926-09-28
British Ship Burns.

PORT AL PRINCE. Haiti. Septem-
ber % (P.-The British steel steamer
Sea Serpent. of 1893 tons, is a total
loss by fire in this harbOr
Evening star., 1926-09-28

he carried contained 1000 francs in
silver.
Dollars. pounds and forms were
also exchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Houses and Flats Furnished
Business Places for Rent

room; 5 rms: next to bank. DR.. 4067.
TENTH. E. 1922. good location for repair
shop: rear of storeroom. Web. 3042-J.
WASHINGTON St w. 1858: modern busi-
ness room 16X30: on lease. $135. Rem
tai Dept. WASHINGTON BANK AND
TRUST co. Main 0792
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

APARTMENTS for Rent

VERMONT. E.. 1902 - mr. Tech: rm!
heat wa furnished gar. Hum. ISIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Room for Rent With Board

ASHLAND. 224O lovely pm: priv. mod.
hme; 1 or 2 gentn: laund. opt. Ke: Poll.
JEFFERSON n. 217: large. front rn. :;
priv emit; 2 men or women: very reas:
BOARD and room; two girls: home Drivi-
leRes liar 3S32-J.
REAI, home elderly couple and care Tor
chronic and nervous cases. Ran. 2S72
BOARD and room for men: So each
laundry. Irv 2155
NICELY furnished room: walking dis
lance: private modern home. LIN. 473O.
PROTESTANT young lady, private fam
ily home privileges. Web. 137S-M.
TWO children wanted to board; mothers
care: modern home. Web. 451b-M.
LOVELY warm rm.: priv. mod. home for
2 girle: good meals. Wash. 2oST-h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New house
- DreNel Garden addition west: 81. so
Owner. Riley 42S7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Wanted to Rent
Houses for Sale

WANTED by ? fam. Capt duplex; mod
ern north of Both adults. Wash. 2029.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
REPORTERS DROVE
CAROL FROM VILLA
Butler Says Prince to Stag
Until Newspapermen
Allow Privacy.

b. tho Associated Press.
PARIS. December 30-Prince Carol
Of Rumania will remain away from
Paris until the newspapermen have
made up their minds that he Is en-
titled to the privacy Of common In
dividual This was the information
vouchsafed yesterday mt the villa IN
the Paris suburb Of Neuilly, where as
Mister Caraiman" the prince has
been living since the issuance of thu
decree. January 4, 1926. depriving him
of his dynastic rights.
The butler at tho establishment
added Mr.. Cdraiman has been gone
since Christmas eve. When he VIII
return | do not know
The house was dark and the French
detectives who had been watching over
the Rumanian prince were not there.
This was commented on as corroho-
rating Carols disappearance. His alb
sence from the villa became known
several days ago. giving rise 70 the
suggestion that he had gone to the
homeland 10 reclaim his throne rights.
This has never been definitely estah-
iished, and while he has been yari
ously reported at Cannes and other
French resorts, his exact whereabouts
Is still shrouded I'm mystery.
Not satisfied with the buffers an
tered the gates Of the Neuilly villa in
the wake of a postman bearing a
bundle of letters and postcards. the
ma jority bearing the Rumanian post
mark. Reaching the kitchen he was
asked by the cook. who had a slight
Balkanic accent: Cant you see nay
master is not here?" She added: Il
I'm cooking dinner for four people. the
valet. Maj. Domo. chambernaid and
myself. All will be served downstairs.
II the prince were here there would
be much more sumptuous dinner"
Just then a woman wrapped In furs
came through the gates of the villa.
She is Nine. Danielesco." said the
chauffeur. "A sister of Alice Cocoa.
Rumanian actress who married Ccmta
de la Rochefoucauld."
lis Carol in there" she was asked,
but she went on her way without an
answer.
One report reaching Paris last night
was that Carols confidential secretary
is in Geneva. at present trying 20 ar
range for his return TO Bucharest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
CHAN GE I'M CRIMINAL
CODE URGED BY TEACHER
Professor Would Do Away With
Jury If Defendant Desires and
Fit Penalty to Person.


LOUISVILLE, Ky. December 30
Sweeping changes in the criminal
laws of Kentucky were advocated
by Prof. John +. Smith Of Berea
College. chairman of the Kentucky
Crime Commission in an address pre-
pared for a meeting of the Kentucky
Association of Commonwealth At
torneys.
He said the jury system should be
revised so that or 10 jurors could
render a verdict. Superior court
judges should be given the power to
handle a case without jury If the de-
PENDANT so desires.
Simplification and modernization OF
the language of law should be sought
and psychological studies of each pr!s-
oner should be made, with a view for
a sentence best suited to his nature
and to aid in making him a fit person
for society. Courses in the elements
of both the common and criminal laws
should be introduced in all elementary
schools and high schools. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
20 SOFT-DRINK SHOPS
SHUT I'M LUMBER TOWN
More Than Half Of Hurley, Wis,
Refreshment Parlors Closed by
Dry Injunctions.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HURLEY. Wis, December 30
Hurley, rendezvous of lumber Jacks
and miners since the early days, when
the pioneers Of the Middle West
brought the hum of their saws to the
forests of the North or began boring
under the bleak hills for iron ore,
awoke today to contemplate the pros
poets of the dryest New Year eve in
its history.
Proprietors of % Of Hurley's "a
licensed soft drink parlOrs found
themselves restrained from selling
liquor or moving fixtures from their
establishments as the result of tenn
porary injunctions served on them
yesterday by three United States
deputy marshals.
The injunctions served yesterday
name Joseph Rainert, who is con
testing the sheriff's Office on a recount.
as owner of four places, and John
Bino. member of the police force. as
owner of one of the buildings.
The Milwaukee Sentinel said thac
evidence which caused the Govern
ment to launch it's cleanup was OBJ
tanned by two reporters disguised as
lumberjaclSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Heads Geography Teachers.

PHILADELPHIA December 80 up.
DIR r. c.. Buzzard, State Normal
University. Normal, ILL.,. was elected
president of the National Council Of
Geography Teachers, succeeding Erna
Grassmuck. Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

Winter modes of Wool Plaids and checks,
smart combinations for school or bust
ness wear Sizes 10 to AZ in good range
of practical shades. Palais Royal
Bargain Basement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16

In only two years since 1918 has the
purchasing power of farm wages been
higher than in 1918 and even then 1t
was less than in 1906. In every other
year agricultural workers have been
worse off than in pre-war years. In
the two years 1921 and 1929, when de-
fation was at It's height farm workers
could purchase only about five-sixths
as much as in 1913 and little more
than three-fourths as much as in 1906.
Shows Industry Leeeh on Farming.
The contrast between the present
purchasing power of farm workers and
that of organized city workers empha-
sizes something more than the need
for a strong agricultural workers
union, altho that is of immediate i'm
portance. 1t reflects also the exploit
tation of agriculture as whole in the
interest of capitalist industrialism
Cheap food is essential TO the great
city empire which is growing up to
the glory of the international bankers
whose capitol is New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
LABOR MINISTER
OF CANADA JOKE
FOR adams
But Labor" Swallows
Heenan as Veteran
Especial to The Daily worksr)

OTTAWA, Can, Oct, IA. - Labor
men thruout the dominion are laugh.
ing over the tribute paid Peter Hee-
nan, Canada's new minister OF labor,
in a recent issue of Labor, the rail-
road mems official publication, printed
in Washington.
Labor, in hailing Heenan as wet
eran trade unionist" says his selec-
ton is gratifying to organized labor.
e A PuIpwood Laborite.
Heenan was for a number of years
a Tabor" representative in the On
tario legislature, where members of
the various parties often joked with
him because large pulpwood conces-
sionaires In New Ontario, where he
lives, never opposed his election. His
opponents, altho Of reactionary par
ties, were considered less desirable
than this passive laborite.
A StrIke-5reaker Labor Minister
Mackenzie King, who recently re-
turned to power, was hard pressed
for labor minister. James Muir
dock, who held, that portfolio in pre-
vious King cabinet, was badly beaten
in previous election, while in the
last campaign his conservative oppon-
emit received 12,3O9 votes as against
Abb polled for this labor" cham
pion running on the liberal ticket
Murdoch is best remembered as the
vice-president of the Railroad Train
men. who sent strike-breaking rail-
road men into Winnipeg to break the
1919 general strike.
His successor as minister of labor
was ], G, Elliott, member Of the
present government. who, as law.
yer, represented a farming constit.
uency,
King Worked for Rockefeller.
King was Canada's first minister Of
labor, qualifying for this Job thru his
experience as handy-man for John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., during the capital
labor war In Colorado during the early
days Of the world conflict.
King, with a salary of $4,000 a
year, a private secretary and valet.
visited Colorado, where he developed
the plans for the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Co. to build its company union"
thru which 1t crippled unionism. King,
however. frequently refers to this
record" when he is twitted by con-
servative opponents for his failure to
join the Canadian army in the world
war. His excuse always is that he,
altho single man, did more service
able work than he would have per-
formed in the trenches thru bringing
harmony between capital and labor
in Colorado.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
BY LEoNA SMITH

MONDAY night, at a meeting OF
A'1 Workingwomen's Council No. s,
Passaic, 1t was found that one OF the
council members had become a scab.
This council meets on South Street,
near the Gera Mills. It is neighbor-
hood that has been kept very clean
Of scabs. Already the children had
a picket line around the scab house
and were walking up and down, howl
ing and singing.
so that's why she went on the
picket line by Botany, so she would
not be known around here" the won.
en- said. Everybody was excited. II
the members Of the workingwomen's
councils were going to become scabs,
what kind OF an organization would
We be? Something must be done.
We elected committee OF four
women who went ont 70 visit the
scab. After few minutes, three OF
them came saok. What he'd hspp@n-
~ 4 sl i t4sL, 4. . "A - 49, * n w. " y II :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
How Passaic Women Handle Scabs

ed" Tt seemed that the womens
husband had met them at the door
with a stick. It was really he that
had driven his wife back TO work.
The children rushed in between so
that he could not hit our women. One
of them, Mrs. Waldroff. had manag-
cd to get into the house IN spite of
the stick.
We went on with our business, and
pretty soon Mrs. Waldroff came back.
She had talked with the scab woman
and showed her how she was betray-
ing the workers IL she went back to
the mill, now when we had held out
so long to win the strike. Il was scar
ed" said Mrs. Waldroff "But went
in there anyway, You got to have
nerve to do things And she had been
successful, for the scab woman had
promised not to 80 into the mill any
more.
That is the way the organized WON.
on in Passaie are working to win the
vWAMws "a. .4...Ls :. :. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Pullman Porters Have
Jurisdiction Problem
to Fix at Convention

NEW YORK, Oct. IA "conspir-
acy of silence" Is evident in the Chi
cago newspapers in and around Chi
cago In any and everything relating
to the movement for organization Of
the pullman porters into their own,
independent union.
Attic the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters held on overflow meeting
with nearly three thousand people
present on October 3, which was ad-
dressed by important speakers, not
a single Chicago newspaper mention
ed the event Reporters from sew
eral papers were present, but evil
IDENTIFY their accounts Of the enthusi-
asm Of the Chicago porters did not
sound sweetIy in ears that may have
hearkened to the jingle Of corporation
money. The great Pullman company
has its offices in Chicago and is new
err without heavy advertising favors
to dispense.
1t is not always necessary to take
a mortgage on a mans soul to secure
his services. Often 1t suffices to buy
his second hand automobile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
WAR DEP ARTMENT
CREATING The
MILITARY Mind
Poor Paci6sts Simply
Paw the Air

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Compulsory
military training is kept in schools
under direction OF the U. S. war de-
partment to create military mentali-
ty" not military sl1ill, in the opinion
of Reinhold Niebuhr, writing in the
FIRST issue of the revived World To
morrowi Niebuhr, pastor Of Bethel
Evangelical church in Detroit, is one
of the two clergymen whose church.
es we're not closed to the message of
organized labor Niebuhrs congre-
cation kept its door open to Albert
F. Coyle, editor Locomotive Engi.
neers' Journal, speaking for the fed
eral council of churches on union la
Dor and the church.
War Is Inevitable.
1.-THE baneful psychological effect
upon the average member Of the r.
%. T. c., (Reserve Officers Training
Corps) Is to incline him to the con-
yiction that war is natural and newt
able" says Niebuhr. There are over
$4,000 students in high schools, pre-.
paratory schools and colleges com.
PEELED to take military training, al
tho all the war departments out.
spoken arguments have been shatter
ed.
THE spirit OF free cooperation,
which is the basis Of democracy, and
the spirit of emancipated curiosity
which is the basis of science, are both
alike imperiled by the military mind
which makes unthinking obedience
the summum bonum in the hierarchy
of virtues" declares Niebuhr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
CHURCH
COUNCIL DENIES
UNIONIST PULPIT
Tom Tippet Proves His
Suspicion Correct

DETROIT, Oct. 14.--Not only the
Detroit but the federal, council OF
churches, a national organization OF
protestant churches supposedly de.
voted to furthering social justice,
willis under the pressure of outside
power when, it comes to freedom OF
the pulpit. This was exemplifled
when the invitation of the council
secretary, James Myers, to Tippett
to speak in Detroit from a pulpit
while the American Federation of La
Dor was in convention was suddenly
cancelled. ssV's $50
Not Exactly Correct.
I'm awfully sorry" Myers told Tip
petit, who Is educational director for
the miners in southern Illinois and is
himself a member of the United Mine
Workers, but We can't let you speak
because you are a member of the
Workers Party"
but I'm not a member of the
Workers Party and never have BEEN"
Tom replied.
All the Same.
THAT may be true" Myers said,
but the papers might say you are
and that will be just as bad for us
as If you were"
Tippett later said that he had &C.
cepted the church invitation with
great reluctance as he thot 1t of lit
tie use to try to speak to church peo-
pie on industrial problems and that
he was not at all hurt to find his in
ner convictions confirmed by the &C
ton of the federal council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Elected Three Times.

MONTREAL = (FP) The value of
the products of the mines and quar-
ries in Quebec province during 1926
was 25.7%o greater than in 1924. But
the payroll of labor was only in.
creased SO, according to the provin.
cial department Of mines.
In asbestos mining 1886 workmen
were employed, their payroll being
$2,724,00O, or on the average less than
$1,000 year. The value of the as
bestos output, at the point of produc-
ton, was $S,976,0O0.