davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15

Four large volumes were required
to contain the will of a woman who
died recently in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-15
OLD ART SECRET SOUGHT

Permanently Of Color Battles Mod
ern Experts.
BIZ NEA Service
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Royal
Academy is seeking the solution for
one of thu most battling riddles in
the history of art, the secret by
which the famous fifteenth century
Van EycE. brothers obtained such
permanency of colors in their works.
The pictures are among the
worlds rarest. The colors are still
fresh.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
WILLIAM B. COLvER
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Newspaper Man and Former Chair
man Of Federal Trade Commits.
sion Died Yesterday.

Funeral services for WiIlism r
CoIver. former chairman Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission and widely
known newspaper man. who died at
his home. 1903 Eighteenth street, yes
terday, viii be conducted at Gawler :
chapel 1890 Pennsylvania avenue
Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock. Rev
G. G. CulbertsOn. pastor Of the Presby
terian Church at Ballston. Va. will
off1ciate. Interment will be private
In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Born In Wellington. Ohio. in 1870
Mr.. Colver studied law at Ohio State
University and practiced two years IN
Cleveland and Sandusky before enter
Ing newspaper work.
Mr.. Colver was appointed to the
Federal Trade Commission by Presi
dent Wilson In 1917 and served four
years. He also was a member OF the
price fixing committee of the War
Industries Board during the World
War.
He served on the staff of the Cleve.
land Press and as New York and
Washington correspondent OF the
Scripps. McRae league Of newspa pers.
Later he became the editor ~of the
Newspape per Enterprise Association.
He orga nixed the Scripps-Howard
Newspaper Alliance in 1919 and served
az general edito director of the
Scripps. Howard newspapers until his
retirement from active work in 1924.
Mr.. Colver Is survived by his widow
and a daughter. Poliyanne; also a
brother. DIR. Benton Colver. chief sur
geon Of the Battle Creek Sanitarium.
Battle Creek Mich.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
POPPY SALE BY VETERANS
TO CONCLUDE TOMORROW
Both Solicitors and Public Again
Urged to Support Move for
Relief Work.

The memorial poppy campaign OF
the American Legion. its auxiliary
and allied veterans during the past
week concludes tomorrow. The
various posts. whose members have
been engaged in the effort, are re-
porting excellent returns.
President and Mrs. Coolidge were
yesterday presented with the Amer
ican Legion memorial poppy that IL
being distributed. the presentation
being made at the White House by
Past Department Comdr. Paul J..
McGahan, chairman of the District
of Columbia Departments poppy
committee.
Vice President Charles G. Dawes.
who is a member Of the National
Press Club Post Of the American
Legion: Representative Johnson.
chairman of the veterans commit
tee Of the House; Senator David
Atken Reed, chairman Of the Senate
committee on veteran legislation; i;
Senator Tasker l.. Oddie. who spon-
sored the Naval Reserve legislation,
and Representative Simmons of
Nebraska. who is president of the
Association of World War Veterans
In the Seventieth Congress and il
q past department commander of
the American Legion. were also
decorated.
Department Comdr. Julius I.
Peyser has urged members of the
Legion who are selling the poppies
to redouble their efforts for the final
day of the sale. The proceeds are
to be devoted TO welfare and relief
work and since the demand made
upon department headquarters for
relief ia very great. the public is
again urged to support the cause
Evening star., 1926-05-29
PASSENGERS CALM
IN FIRE ON Liner
Ceiling in Dining Salon Of Beren'
garia Burned by Defective Wir.
ing-LAmont Sees Blaze.
BY the Associated Press.

BY ths Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s.--While pas
senSers in the main dining salon
looked calmly on the ceiling OF the
mezzanine dining hall burned away
on the liner Berengaria as the third
largest liner on the seas, carrying
1.1O4 passengers, was midway Of it's
trip from Cherbourg. which ended
yesterday.
During the dinner hour on Tuesday
night there was a sudden explosion
above the heads of the diners and
sheets Of flame spouted from the
wooden panels of the ceiling. Momen-
tary excitement was quickly subdued
oy ships officers and diners near the
nre. caused by defective wiring, were
led to tables In the main dining room,
where they could look up at the
blaze. After an hours effort the FIRE
was controlled.
Among passengers dining when the
nre broke out were Thomas w. La
mont. partner Of J. p. Morgan: Ellis
Ci1mbel. vice president Of Gimbel Bros
department store. and John e. Dock.
endorf. president of the American n
Diamond Line.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
NEW STARS TO SING
AT METROPOLITAN
Foreign and American Artists
Listed for Next Season
of Grand Opera.
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 29.--On the eve
of his departure for Europe. General
Manager Giulio Gatti Casazza of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. whose exten.
sion Of ofice until 1881 was recently
announced, made his annual Spring
statement yesterday. outlining plans
for next season. The following new
artists were announced:
VincenZo BellezZa, conductor from
the Colon Theater in Buenos Aires
and the Costanzi Theater in Rome.
who is now conducting Italian operas
at Covent Garden; Miss Martha At
wood. soprano. American: Walter
kirchpff. tenor from the Berlin opera;
George Kehanovsky, baritone: Pavel
Ludikar. basso; Joseph Macpherson,
basso, Of Nashville, Tenn: Esio Paza
basso from the Scala Theater in Milan
and the Colon Theater in Buenos
Aires; Miss Ruth Sage, solo dancer.
American. who has appeared at the
Colon and the Auditorium in Chicago.
Among the past season debutantes
who have been re-engaged are Marion
Talley. Mary Lewis, Carmeaa Ponselle
and Dorothy Flicker.
All the noted singers OF this year
will again be present next fall Err
nestine Schuma n Heink. who made
her second debut this year, 'ts also on
the list.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Deaths.

:!%.s. + $sssRs :'' 1ss:; s: ~ S'i:
''S :!s.nes s. sS3s g s's s'assss ~ :; esSsss 4 w. y:
devoted husband OF Mrs. EliEabsth Scott
Funeral Sunday. May 80 at I'D. p.m.. fi from
K. % BreoH. Bre%De pai,or LIZ and ''' NV Co.
sSs:,.d ss. S a. 4. X. M.ssnie q L. rspi s l.:
iaa.rs @ rsSs i srosh:r g or sso =:
11th and r. s,s. nv smndsyf Pm.
R. PINKETT. s.cty. ' 40.
SCOTT. Veteran Aseoci alton Of q. D. o. Of
OF; Desr brothers. you are REQUESTED ~
Eunc etEssna sne u fpnsral S, Of or la.s brethsri
! pm. Lincoln Temple. I1th and \ sts.
ch1sAfsHks faFsRHEE2s r. HgkaHs En- snsf .::. y:;r'n
WILLIAMS. III Z, Departed this nt: MH AZ.
shs late Rev TS.odors % A md s.s:s s'1 vi. 4
l.mm:. lli.m:. 9slgysd ss.S. ha;ssnd ci Mr.: tSl: vi.
Wii:ms Il. si.o oset issse. thr.s -s' stess md
Faa::. sSss.: X; s5 s:s
,:Ss, ,sssss ,1y,.a Ss;s sad Sc.
WILLIAMS. BAnneksr Relief As.oct a,ion ~
nounces the death Of Brother FREpERICK
W. WILLIAMS. Thursday, May 81. 1879.
Fnnersl will be held SUNDAY; May 90. A.
1913 pm.. from the Nineteenth Street
WATER J. SINGLETON. Pres. ,
J. G.. BURLLS. Sec.
No. sS. j. b. r. 8. Z. W hb are hereby ncti.
Ned Of the death of Brother FRED ".
WILLIAMS. Session of sorrov VIII ~
held At Colurbia Lodge Elks, Hors sat;
from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
18TH and ] stt. nv. SUNDAY. May 30 81
I2aAo aao Pm Members Of Morning Star
Sodrs ,s Eo' ,1Si,.G 1o End Forest Temple Lodr''
Attest: A. =. WILLIAMS. secretsry
"bnAMs bdd!1s.s n.s; as"e:ss St the g rr:asgt.s
ssE6Esfck r. ssish Nv " " WuI12aas 1a2s Of SsS:r
sunday. May 30 12:4b p.m.. Nin.teenth
JOHN A. DAVIS. President.
LEON TURNER. lee. Secy.
A.soci,tion are requested to sued d.
funeral Of our late brother. FRED "
WILLIAMS. from Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church Nay so al II AS . m.
". H. JOHNSON. PreAdent.
WILLIAM d. HARRIS. Secretary.
es.a.Dd. Thu1:siZ 1si sIsm:y: srE r. 4, 1ss:
M1RGHBET JANE HARpINc xidsv
Of the late Geritt A. Eliis wynkccp. surisi
dsy. May 80. at 1880 pm 20
Evening star., 1926-05-29
MAN JAILED FOR DEBT.

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,. May 20 R).--
In tsil because a lohg-forgotten law
permits imprisonment for failure to
pay a Judgment in a personal injury
case, r. J.. Diechman. contractor, IA
dining at the expense OF ElVin
Brucher, a railroad clerk. Brucher
paid 80 for a weeks board pending
efforts of attorneys to settle a 1870
Judgment he obtained against Diech'
man after an auto accident.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
GAS BLAST HURTS WOMAN
Stove Explosion Hurls Mrs. Joe
Betton Unconscious to Floor.

Mrs. Elizabeth Betton. IS. wife Of
Joel. Betton, 10 kalorams circNe. was
burned yesterday afternoon when gas
exploded In her kitchen.
1t is thought Mrs. Betton had at
tempted To light the stove. The blast
hurled her to the floor and rendered
her unconscious. The kitchen door
was also damaged.
Theodore Apple. Webster Grove.
Nd. who was passing the apartment
house at the time, entered and, with
occupants of the building, went to her
aid.
Mrs. Betton was taken to Finer.
gency Hospital. Her condition this
morning was reported improved.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
SPIRlTUALISTS TO MEET.
Answers to Houdini's Charges Will
Be Made Tomorrow.

A mass meeting for the purpose OF
repudiatinE certain sta ements made
BY Houdini at hearings conducted by
the Senate and House committees
will be held by the three spiritualist
churches Of Washington tomorrow at
3 o'clock at the L'AiGlon Salon. 18th
street and Columbia road.
Among the speakers will be DIR.
Jane Coates. head of the American
Order of the White Cross Society;
Rev. Harry Stack. secretary OF the
SpirituaIists' Association: Rev. Alfred
II. Terry of the First Spiritualist
Church Of Washington. and Mrs.
Ellen McI.aren of the Center of
Divine Truth. ~
A pony is defined as a horse under
~ ha pde hish
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Woman Shot: Man Held.

Suffering from bullet wound in
her left breast. Mrs. Ida Cooper
colored. 81. 1904 Irving street, was
taken to Garfield Hospital last night
from her home and given surgical
aid. Her condition was reported as
serious. Charles Robert Johnson. col.
ored. az, 1929 Thirteenth street, was
arrested by Detectives Kelly and
Scrivener in connection with the
shooting.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
All F00N, GAMBLER, DIES.
Famous Chinese Habitue Of Race
Tracks Succumbs.

NEW YORK. May % R.-Ah
Foon, slight and dapper Chinese.
who for a generation was looked
upon as the silent wise man" Of New
York and Maryland race tracks. Is
dead at his home. 13 Mott street,
in the heart of Chinatown.
For years he had been credited
with betting as high as $4,000 in one
day for himself, and his daily aver
age was generally $4,000. In the
old days he also was said to have
controlled the fan-tan games in the
cellars Of Chinatown. At the Bel
mont race track he was considered
a lucky omen by white men. who
attempted to follow his betting.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
CarD of UhankS.

HOLMES. We wish to extend our nncers
thanks To our many friends and relatives
for the kind and tender expressons o!
sympathy and beautiful fiora1 trtbutee At
the death OF our beloved son and brother.
EDWARD d. HOLMES. .
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
WHY TNVEST TICA T E
.. before YOU invest?

go. before you invest!
To Determine the Safety of Principal
The prime reason for Investigating before investing is
to decide whether you investing speculating.
The right kind Of investigation will determine who is
back of the company whose securities offered This is
vital information for the of enterprise de-
pends primarily upon the ability and integrity of its officers
and directors .~f<
To determine the Stability of offered security
Emergencies frequently arise It might be necessary
or advantageous to be able to get ready cash Your
ticipated investment might not be which would sell
readily without some loss of principal :.
To determine whether satisfactory income is assured
Investments usually have fixed returns which can
count SpecuIatons usually have fixed return and
in many get beyond the promise stage There
are many why is best to get all the facts from
some outside agency before you renqush your money
Evening star., 1926-05-29
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Warrington Academy Of Sci
ences. together with the Philosophical
society OF Washington and the Chem
ical Society of Washington, will meet
s:l5 o'clock in auditorium Of the
cosmos Club. Prof. Ernst Cohen. d.
rector OF the Want Hoff IAaborator
University Of Utrecht. will deliver an
ADDRESS on "Metanorphosis Of Mat
Ter and the Alleged Constancy Of Our
Physlco-chernical Consta nts." The
lecture will be illustrated nv expert
ments and lantern slides.
The A naroetia Citizens Association
will meet, 3 o'clock, in Masonic Tern.
pie. Fourteenth and II streets. Bust
ness session to he followed hy special
program and refreehments.
The National Fellowship Club will
give dance on roof of Washington
Hotel. Visitors welcome.
The Progressive Club will meet Mon
day. pm. At 22S Second street north
east. The Future Of Aircraft in Com
merce and War" will he the subjec,
under discussion.
The National Press Club. by cour
tesy Of the Fox Film Corpora ton
Will have A pre-view showing Of pic
lures or the Byrd-Amundsen polar ex
peditions. o'clock. at the National
Press Club. Albert Bumstead. chief
photographer Of the National Geo
graphic Society and inventor Of the
sun compass used by BYRD and
Amundsen for navigation across the
Pole, will make short address.
. D
In 1909 the worlds production of
arfif1cial silk was 500 tons; the eeti.
mate for 1926 is 100. 900 tons.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

Africa comprises nearly one.fo,fth
Of the earth's land surface.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
FOUND.

DoG-Part German Police and part Are
dale: all black body. outstanding ears. tan
,sgs and sfonach. male. short tail. Apply
Maryland ave sW
Evening star., 1926-05-29

The appearance of this' ad-
vertisemeut in these columns IS
evidence that this newspaper
subscribes whole -heartedly to
the principles Of the Better
Business Bureau and co-opes-
ates with the bureau in protect =
ing you. .-.'
Evening star., 1926-05-29

The National Fellowship Club will
give dance on roof of Washington
Hotel. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

In 1909 the worlds production Of
artif1cial silk was 800 tons; the esti.
mate for 1925 is 100 600 tons
Evening star., 1926-05-29

A pony is defined as a horse under
IL hands high.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
LOST.

BANK BOOK. in case. containing about SeT0:
IN Union station or gallery. United Slater
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-29

Thursday and Friday, in our school.
We are all very glad to see Mr..
Orval Frantz out of the house again
after quite a long illness. He has
been attending Sunday school and is
an excellent worker in it.
Several of the young people of this
community attended church at Sand
spring, Sunday evening.
Mr.. DIN Friend was a caller at Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Humberson's, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Savage were
visiting the latter's parents here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend called
at Mr.. R. H. Friends Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Humbertson
and family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Friend, Sunday.
Rev. Arbogast, our pastor, rendered
a very interesting sermon Saturday
evening.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the church services Saturday
evening, also Sunday school Sunday
morning,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-29

of sun and shower. Earth and sky
are welded in it, proclaiming that
man and God may become partners in
Transforming both into our Fathers
house. Sharers of all the riches of all
the worlds each may give joyous COM
radeship to the other and read Gods
message of hope and pledge of His
care in the sky's expanse. 1t was not
the earliest bow, but Noah was the
first man to understand Gods mean
ing by it. There was advance in re-
lationship between man and his
Maker. There was the beginning of
covenants between God and His child.
Righteous men on one side and God on
the other side made working agree
ment affecting the world i'm which
both were that assured perpetuity and
the sky showed the seal of the AL
mighty to the contract. There emery
cd the consciousness of living in a
friendly universe, that the elements
that threatened to overwhelm were
just as ready to float one to safety if
one was obedient to their laws. 1t
marked the beginning Of advance in
the Harvesting of earth forces for the
help of man.
At the dawn of this new day Noah
placed an altar. 1t is its first APP
pearance, though not its first use.
Probably it was the first one built up
and it marks the march of an institu-
ton down the centuries holding in
germ all the temples and churches
that have blessed mankind across all
the years. 1t was to worshipping man
that the sky became vocal and the
heavens found voice. And that is
the only sort of folk to whom God
speaks today as certainly as it was
in that beginning when he learned
that there was a land of beginning
again for those who gave God rightful
place in their living.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-29
Observation-Disclosures
GORMAN


Mrs. Charles wilkins, OF Oakland,
spent few days at her home here re-
Gently.
Miss Cleona Pope spent the week
end in Cumberland.
Mr.. Kenneth Miller, Of Elkins, W..
Va, spent few days here last week.
Mrs. William Splitter has returned
to her home in German after visit
with relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. William Harvey has recently
purchased new Ford sedan.
Mr.. E. M. Mickey has returned from
Florida after having spent the winter
in that State.
Miss Sarah Duling, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Bette King is on visit to
her daughters, Mrs. Isaac Parker and
Mrs. Scott Shreeves at Westernport,
Md.
Mr.. Lee Ridder, of Mason, spent
Saturday with relatives in German.
Mrs. Berthat Harvey, of Mountain
Lake Park, is here on visit to her
sister, Mrs. Jane Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Aronhalt
and daughter Naomi, of Gormania,
spent Monday with Mrs. Aronhalt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Vance,
Of Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harvey and chill
dren spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. w. Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-29
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Another light fall OF snow came
Monday night, which we hope is the
last for the present spring.
We have with US now nearly all the
varieties of spring birds which great
ly enlivens the Park, especially as day
begins to dawn.
AS the weather permits the grounds
surrounding buildings are being raked
and vegetation is showing signs of
renewed life.
Mr.. Ami Rodeheaver is still in
very critical condition.
Mrs. Gauer, who has been in very
critical condition, is slightly i'm
proved.
Little Miss Reedy, who has been in
the Allegany Hospital at Cumberland,
is now at her home in the Park, but is
unable to walk and will be for some
time to come. The people of this COM
munity are sorry for her and for her
parents, as they have had long tedi-
Gus fight to save her broken leg.
Mr.. Robert Moomaw, the street
commissioner Of the Park, has GER
tainly made a fine improvement in two
sections of the walk leading across
the glade to the railway station.
The annual committee has appoint
ed sturdy, heavyweight policeman.
1t is hoped that he can stop the pollu-
ton of the nice stream flowing down
through the Park as well as some
other nuisances in and adjoining the
Park grounds as he cooperates with
the county and State officers.
DR.. and Mrs. T. D. Richards are
now in their home here and are en-
gagged in putting it into condition for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Turney are now
occupying their cottage here until
they find place of residence in Terra
Alta, where Mr.. Turney is employed.
Rev. w. E. Dean and children re-
turned to their home at Scenery Hill,
Pa, on Friday following the interment
Of Mrs. Deans remains in the Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-29
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty and
family were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Glotfelty and
son motored over from Point Marion,
Pa, Sunday and spent the day at the
home of Mr.. Geo. Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bowman and
son were the Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. o. Bowman.
Miss Rosa Friedman, of Danville,
Va, who is teaching at the Rock
Lodge school, was the weekend guest
of Miss Elizabeth Harper.
Miss Flora Galbreath spent the
weekend with relatives at Cherry
Meadows.
Miss Elizabeth Harper motored to
Cumberland Friday where she spent
a very profitable day observing the
work in the schools of that city.
On Thursday last the U. B. church
at this place was crowded with friends
who had assembled to pay their last
mark of respect to the memory of the
late Mahlon Glotfelty, who was buried
from that edifce after the service. We
offer our sincere condolences to the
bereaved family.
Mrs. George Glotfelty and Mrs. HUI
bert Bowman spent Monday evening
with Mrs. John Glotfelty.
This Saturday evening, at 1880
the Rock Lodge school will give a
pound party. The plan is for every
one to bring a pound of something
good to eat. These things will be
pooled and then served as refresh
ments. There will be rolicking
games and jolly songs for those bent
on merry making. A cordial welcome
awaits you all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-29

yes, he is a man that made his VINE
and cider and defied the Government
to come and arrest him. Now isn't
he a fine man to sit in Capital to make
laws and refuse to obey them himself!
Now, | think, there are three classes
of business men back of j. P. Hill
the brewer, the wholesale whiskey
people and the saloon people. l think
they are men that furnish the money
for Hill and Bruce and two or three
others. This is why they squawk so
loud.
Now, want to say what l saw one
Sunday about ten years ago. l was
in Baltimore and a friend of mine
asked me to go down to the Bay with
him to a park. So we went about
eight miles and got off the car at his
park as he called it. There were a
couple hundred women and men drink
ing beer. Men selling and handing it
out the same as on week days with
other gambling and red window hous-
es. Coming back to Baltimore, I said
to him, "How is it that the sheriff
don't come out here and arrest these
people?" He said, eve know the
man we elect" This is one of the
whiskey peoples state rights. l
further want to say that the God
fearing Senator and Congressman
don't need to fear the general public
voters for voting dry. That is my eX-
perience travelling and talking with
the common people. l see in the paper
that Mr.. Bruce has exploded, saying
that prohibition has blighted human
happiness. Who does Mr.. Bruce mean
when he says these words? The
whiskey people? He further says the
churches are now in politics. Who
are the Christian people working for?
God and God only. Who is Mr.. Bruce
and his whiskey gang working for?
Let his gang and the public answer
for themselves. The whole civilized
world is watching to see who has the
most power, the Government or the
whiskey gang.
A. J. MERRILL.
Piedmont. w. Va, April II, 1926.