davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
RIFLE TOURNEY
PLANNED

In view OF the. fact that there
win be no national matches this
year because Of the failure OF Con-
gress to. make the necessary APP
preparation, the National Rifle As
ISOLATION and other shooting or
ganizations are making arrange
ments for other small arms shoot.
ing competitions. It was announced
today.
The National Rifle Association
will conduct series OF competitions
at Sea Grit, n. J., from September
4 TO Il.
The officials Of the Centennial
at Philadelphia have donated
trophies and medals for compett-
tons corresponding to the national
team and individual rifle and pistol
matches to be shot at Sea Girt.
A detachment Of 30 officers and
80 men win be sent from the
Marine Corps to Sea Grit Tor dEty
as scorers and markers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

MISOEf.l4ANEOUs

ELEcTRfcAL appliances. fans. motors
repaired; irst-class work at lewsst
prices ter St N. w. North i01Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
ErilOYlllent.
ADVERTISING
SALESMAN

MUST Bn CLEAN Gun. HAVE
NEAT APPEARANCE, PLEAS
ING PERSONALITY.
4 YOUNG MARRIED MAN.
THAT rs STEADY. RELIABLE
AND CONSCIENTIOUS. WHO
is CAPABLE or ACTu ALLY
DELIVERING THE GOODS.
ONE WHO rs WILLING TO
i WORK ALL DAY AND WORK
EVERY EFFORT.
VIZ WILL PAY A MODERATE
WEEKLY SALARY AND COM
MISSION. PLUS MONTHLY
BONUS WITH OPPORTUNITY v
FOR ADVANCEMENT 10 q HE 4
RIGHT SORT OF NAN WHO
CAN AND WILL MASTER DE-
Z TAILS AND FOLLOW I'M
4 sTRUCTIoNs.
a NAN WHO MEANS BIjsf-
STEADY PLACH ONLY
WILL BE CONSIDERED. WE
HAVE NO ROOM FOR Pro-
FEsSTONAL JOB HUNTERS
OR THE NE sIsR DO WE'LL
TYPE.
DO NOT APPLY IJeLESs ron Y
HAVE BEEN IA RESIDENT OF
THE CITY FOR SOME I'LL NH
Z HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED
STEADILY. AND HAVE REFER
ENCES THAT WILL STAND
a. THOROUGH IrfVESTIGA.
TON.
ADDRESS BOX A-242
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
Japanese Sub Sets Record

T0KY0, Aug. 12.-Submarine No.
rs, attached to the Kure naval sta.
ton. claims a new world record for
she submerged Ia 50 seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
WON ANS REALM
Woman s Realm =
announcements 81 PaFticulaa
Interest 10 Women

ME- GreenS. sGienstsLdi0 .s0psIaloTs.. ~ -
Fri. branch. 1917 X 81. N. w Fr. til
All Apppintnnesats.
I77I COZ. I'D III M. COL iOtSs.
MARINELL.O sEI0F.
Our perInAnentn are different: iass
tonger; special rate for Aug; make
Appointment now.
EVERY Monday. Jessie sebaetian viii
ca ia Ss4s ass Is isiS ST III III - q
PERMANENT wavIng Nestle LaaVii
system. SO head work done eve
nInEs or SUNDAYS or by special appoint
naesat. Ada4ns 9519; also facial niassags
and nlanicuring:
WE WILL PAY GOOD PRICES
For your diamonds and old
gold for our manufacturing use.
9O7 II S. n. w. Main 5492
0PPENHEIMER h SHAH
REFRIGERAT0RS
All Sizes AL styles
HOPWCOD,S
Sth ana X SIS M WI
PERM ANENT WA We, Sc. 00s
WRITTEN GgJARAN EEEsl
sss - 3 - Z. = :. g.
PERSONALS 2
AFTER this date will not % respOn-
sible for bills contracted by anyone
other than myself.
II. II. MARSH ALL HaIIston. Ya: &
CARBON ARc sun baths ana massage
tfea tnlents. both Tor ~ Near Du.
pont cir. NORTH 3g LII
PRIVATE klndergarten, children kept
81 IA nffFr& HnffFN 81 Z@E0Nff1.
Kilt, bath apt. for rent 10 mo. 100
Chaplin St. n. ~.
Employment
Phoms classifisd Ads e Main $3.50.
HELP WANTED MALE s
COLLECTORS. two, day ana evening.
!. Apply between and 40 =. ~.
as II St n. w. Room OH
EXPERIENCED short order cook. cO..
cred reference apply s1a s1 ~ q. y:
1FAN-Strong. drive light delivery IA
naarket only those with best refer
ence. apply 9I6 L0nIeiana Ave. N.. VA
WAN---W0 iafhfng, wanted 1870.
North Capitol St. from to y. ms
Or phone North $50. New York Lathlng
MaN i3)--NaLionaI organization hiss
vacancies due 70 recent promcttoDss
3e6 i week u start. Those qualifying
gain rapid promotion: permanent. Ap-s
ply today 1913 81 N. WI. Room s1ls
MFSN--I51 permanent local saIeswork:
500 mo. Apply ct once bet p ;so e
$3.50 1891 + ST. N. w. Room sll.
TIMERS helper "a. Apply 314i
Dumbarton Ave. 81. W..
UNION floor scrapsrs wanted. can
make IL per day. l4sS 3 &. .. q.
4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

Trip around the world for
two, same TO SesquisC Centennial,
Eastman Cine Kodaks, Fresh.
man Radio sets-$l0, 900 IN
prizessee Washington Times
for details. Greater Movie sea-
a0n Contest. ..,..........r.,..... -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

nth HI. Wi 2oa LIB ii. ait.
sem Furnished conner house ard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
WI I'D no BIZ Il

CLOTH C. AAeEfe east offl c0nveft
Sthem into cash. We pay the best
prices Cur ear viii call. Main 4146.
Jnsth.s Old stand sl9 n 81. M IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

MATES DELIVERED BY cARRIER IN
4WASHINGTQN AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times, daily. - de-
Ifxered by carrier ut is cents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald, IS
cents per week daily Times and Herald
daily, 26 cents per week; daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. 80 cents
The washington Herald, daily ana
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at 20
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents
per week, and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone. Main 6260. Collection is made
ISWeekly by carrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
I HELP WANTEIDF FEMALE 10
Business Service Directory
4 Guld. % washlnstaps "serviss sDseialisss
PAINrlNCrAPERINo

PAINTING
One year to pay. old or new work
Contracts and estimates Furnished.
First-class Workmanship and materials
49, EARL W. POWERS
7JO Van Buren, st. NJ. W. Adam@ 7S32.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
RIOTS BREAK OUT
IN KOREAN CAPITAL
Death Of Former Emperor
Brings Attacks on Japanese.
Crowds Gathering.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 29.-The death IN
Seoul last Sunday Of Prince VI Wang,
forme~ Emperor Of Korea. has been
followed by disturbances. press dis
patches from Seoul reported TO-DAY.
It Is reported that two prominent
Japanese and one policeman were
attacked and wounded by Korean
malcontents In front Of the admins
tration building In the capital.
Many Koreans have been fiocking
into Seoul and authorities Of the Japa-
nese administration In Korea fear that
disorderly movements may DO launched
against Japanese rule by the dissident
elements.
Reinforcements for the police have
been arriving daily in Seoul. AL
public offices and other important
places are under heavy guards OF
police and members OF the nre
brigades.
Large crowds OF professional weep
ers, of the class which usually are
hired for funerals, have made their
appearance in the streets, to mourn
the death of the late Prince, who was
deposed when Japan annexed Korea
IN 1910. These manifestations have
been dispersed by the police.
The foreign Office denies anxiety
that there will be any serious dis.
ruption, but It was stated authOrita.
lively today that all means will be
employed to prevent such an outbreak.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
MRS. KAHN URGES
REINFORCEMENT
California Representative
Holds Constitution Orders
Change.

Congressional reapportionment in
obedience to the mandate Of the Con-
stitution was urged today by Repre-
sentative Florence p. Kahn, Republi.
can, California.
Mrs Kahn. making her first speech
In the House. declared that Congress.
by failing to reapportion its member
ship after the 1920 census. had clearly
evaded the provision Of the Constitu-
ton. and denied proper congressional
to many States.
The House census committee has
twice voted at this session to pigeon
hole reapportionment bills. and Repre-
sentative Barbour. Republican. Cali.
fornia, recently made an unsuccessful
effort to call up such a measure
under constitutional privilege.
The direct object OF the census"
Mrs. Kahn said. has been decided
to be to furnish q standard by which
Representatives and direct taxes may
be apportioned among the several
States which may be included In the
Union
During the six years that have
CldpSCu cllLCC tUC IdSL CCIOub was
taken in 1920, Congress has failed to
obey the specific duty placed upon It
by the Constitution to make a new ap-
portionment under that census.
Those who endeavor to justify this
plain evasion Of the Constitution
claim the census Of 1920 was not a
true indication Of the population Of
the various sections. The claim that
the agricultural districts will not get
a fair representation. that the urban
population will far outnumber the
rural sections. has been a convincing
argument to those representing agri-
cultural districts on which to delay
apportionment. But this urban gain
and rural loss will be greater in 1880.
for, instead Of being an aftermath OF
the war. 1t has steadily continued. and
this shift from country to city Is still
in progress.
Shall the inhabitants Of the city be
without just representation on that
account"
Evening star., 1926-04-29
DAUGHTERS OF KING
HOLD ANNUAL COUNCIL
Representatives Of All Episcopa-
liam Parishes in Washington
Meet at st. Adams.

Two hundred and fifty members OF
The Daughters of the King. represent
ing all parishes of the Episcopal
Church in Washington, met today in
ct. Adams Church and Guild Hall
for the thirtieth annual council of
the organization.
The morning session was devoted to
religious ceremonies led by Rt. Rev.
lanes L. Freeman, Bishop Of Wash
ington, and Other church officials.
and this afternoon general busi-
ness session was held. Tonight a
second religious service will be held.
Election of officers will he held late
hOers up for reelection. The presi-
dent, Miss Ada B. Voute, has an
nounced she will not accept n renomi-
nation, as she has held the Office q
number of years.
The session was opened this morning
at 10 o'clock with Il 'cuiet" hour. con-
Quoted by Rev. G.. S. Abbott of the
food Shepherd Parish, following which
he delegates celebrated holy com
nnunion. at which the bishop officiated,
assisted by Rev, Charles Warner, rec
tor of ST. Albans: Rev. James H.
Tucker OF st. Johns Church. George
town, and Rev. E. Pinkney Wroth OF
Christ Church, Georgetown.
a luncheon was served at 1 O'Clock
in the Guild Hall and the delegates
will meet for tea at 6, following the
election meeting. Reports of officers
will be given during the afternoon,
and tonight Rev. Calvert e Buck Will
speak.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
SENATE APPROVES
FREE UNIFORM BILL
Measure Providing Equipment for
Firemen and Police oGes
to House for O. K.

The effort of members OF the police
and fire departments to obtain free
uniforms was brought a step nearer
today when the Senate passed the bill
for this purpose previously adopted
by the House.
Changes in the language of the
measure, however. will make 1t neces-
sary to send it back to the House for
ratification.
The House bill stated that the men
would be furnished with uniforms
and other official equipment without
charge. The Senate adopted a substi-
tute clause fixing a limit of $75 q. year
Is the amount each man should re.
ceive for uniform and equipment.
The SIS limit was found by the Dis
irict committee to be the cost of
clothing policeman or fireman, based
on a five-year average. 1t was pointed
out by the committee that the
hazardous nature Of the work of
policemen and fremen frequently re-
suits In their uniforms being ruined.
ITO man with a comparatively
small income, this cannot but be
at least to a slight extent q deterrent
in coping with a situation involving
an arrest" the committee reported.
Furthermore, and particularly in the
case of the police, the force must be
presentable at all times because of
the many public parades and functions
of national Importance. The appear
ance of the force, SO far as clothing
is concerned, should be creditable to
The Capital of the Nation"
Evening star., 1926-04-29
DILL RADIO MEASURE
is GIVEN APPROVAL
Committee Ignores Presidents
Warning Against More Inde-
pendent Bureaus.

By the Associated Press.
ignoring President Coolidge's warn-
ing to Congress against establishing
any more independent Federal agen-
cies, the Senate interstate conmerce
committee today approved the Dill
radio bill providing for q commission
to have control Of air communication.
The commission would have su-
preme power in its field, the commit
tee having eliminated a. provision for
appeals to the courts to compel the
issuing of broadcasting licenses or
prevent the resembling of them.
The committee also proposed that
the commission have five instead OF
three members, on salaries Of $12,500
each.
The bills proponents will seek to
have it passed at this session, holding
that recent court decisions In a Chi
cago case have made immediate legis'
lation imperative.
The White House disclosed recently
that President Coolidge was inclined
to favor a. bill already passed by the
House placing the control Of radio
under the Commerce Department In
stead Of an independent commission.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
VETERANS PLEDGE
AID TO MEMORIAL
Foreign Wars Group Sends in
$1OO and Promises to
Solicit Funds.

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars have
rallied to the support Of the proposed
memorial to District of Columbia vet
Grams of the World War. not only
with q contribution from the local
department treasury. but with active
solicitation Of funds by some members
Of the organization.
Notification of the steps taken by the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars here was
sent to John Poole, treasurer of the
campaign fund, by William /. Jen-
kins. department adjutant. who trans
mitted 800 from the department
funds.
mo part of this amount" Mr.. Jen-
kins said, In his letter commenting
the project, "is the contribution Of any
individual Of this organization. and 1t
Is hoped that each will make his own
subscription the same as those not
connected with any patriotic body"
The department adjutant assured
Mr.. Poole Of the best wishes Of the
representatives Of this organization
for the success Of the venture"
Already additional subscriptions are
being turned in by solicitors from the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Additional subscriptions announced
today include:
$10450-Hayne Ellis:
$100-Black and White Taxi Co.
$50--W. F. Ham.
$25-Col Joseph II. Ford, Dr. and
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. Flora F. Smith
and Wilkins Rogers Milling Co.
500. F. Snyder.
$15-Justice F. l.. Siddons.
$14--Employes of the Security Saw
ings and Commercial Bank.
$10-Frederick v. Coville, Mary
Frances Dunton and C.. l.. Selecman.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

This policy OF the American Gov
ernment at the present time does not
concur in the proposal advanced from
Europe for clearing up the whole
troublesome problem Of postwar debts
by sale Of German railroad and in
dustrial debentures held under the
Dawes plan, and discussed anew in Il
copyrighted cable dispatch from Lon
don to the New York Times.
Informally the problem has been
under consideration. both In Wash
ington and abroad, it Is known, but
seems to have met with far greater
favor in Europe than III the United
States.
In fact, one Of the principal objec-
tions raised by some American Off
cials seemed to be to the practical
application OF the plan, and the under
standing" that most of the German
bonds would be fioated in the United
States.
Who Would Buy Them?
Who in the United States would
absorb these bonds, once they were
fioated?" was a question raised today
by one American official.
Already there has been considerable
Offering on the American market of
German municipal bonds, and the un-
solved problem Of what to do with
alien property seized by the United
States, and still held here. Is one
which has precipitated the administra
ton into Ii partisan fight with the
Democrats on Capitol Hill
The Government has set its foot
down nat on any acceptance Of Ger.
man reparatiOn bonds in lieu Of pay
ments on war debts owed by Euro
pean powers. This was brought out
plainly in the matter of the Belgian
debt, where President Wilson's prom
ise to Belgium that he would recon-
mend to the American Congress ac-
ceptance of reparations direct from
Germany in satisfaction of Belgiums
debt to the United States figured
prominently in recent negotiations
with Belgium. The American Debt
Commission recognized the moral"
but not the legal" obligation resting
on the American Government on ac-
count OF the letter signed by Wilson,
Lloyd George and Clemenceau. In
terest on the pre-armistice Belgian
debt was Cancelled In the agreement
which has been finally ratified by
Congress. But the American conten-
ton that this Government should not
accept German reparations direct in
plACC VI pay tIiClIL0 lIOHl uCDtOES
Europe. apparently has been firmly
sustained.
Ready Solution Seen.
BY the public sale Of the German
bonds. according to the proposal ema-
mating from Europe, and the applica-
ton Of the proceeds from the sale to
the liquidation Of war debts, the whole
question could be taken out Of its
present status. debts Cancelled at their
Evening star., 1926-04-29
WAN PROSECUTION
COMPLETES CASE
Government Rests After Ex-
pert Links Accused Student
+ With Check Forgery.

:, The prosecution rested its case in
chief at noon today in the trial OF
liang Sun Wan, the Chinese student
charged with murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the death OF
Ben Sen WI. an undersecretary at
he Chinese mission. in 1919.
The announcement OF the closing
II the case for the Government came
1T the conclusion Of the cross-exami-
nation of BERTHE c. Farrar, examiner
+ questioned writing for the Treas
ury Department, who testified as q
handwriting expert for the Govern
inent. The defense began the intro
duction OF testimony to offset the ef-
feet of the statement by Faarar, that
in his opinion the prisoner wrote
The words on the check stub Of the
hank book at the mission. from which
he check for S., 900 was taken. Van,
he prisoners brother, presented the
heck for payment at the Riggs Ma
ionai Bank the morning after the
triple tragedy.
United States Attorney Gordon and
Assistant United States Attorney
lIorning for the prosecution scored or
fhe defense with the admission Of this
evidence, since 1t is the theory OF
he Government that the men We're
killed to hide the crime of forgery
of the s., 900 check. Attorney Ru-
,iolph II. Yeatman for the defense
cross-exalnined the handwriting eR-
pert.
Farrar presented a number OF ex-
hibits Of the various letters comprised
in the wording on the stub OF the
check book and engagements OF let
ters in the signature Of Wan TO bear
out his contention that the prisoner
wrote the notation on the stub. The
offering OF F'arrar's testimony Is an
innovation, as the Government at the
former trials did not offer expert testi-
1nony as to handwriting. At the sec
ond trial the defense put on an ex-
pert in handwriting, SO the Govern
rnent's counsel decided TO have testi-
inony along that line at this hearing
Evening star., 1926-04-29
JAPAN TO RESTRICT
SPANISH FLYERS
Permission to Land on Formosa to
Be Limited to Special
Areas.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 29.-The war office
has informed the Spanish Minister TO
Japan that Capt. Loriga and Capt
Gallarza. the two Spanish avia.tors or
a fight from Madrid to Manila, Will
not be permitted to land at any place
on the Island Of For1noSa while OIL
the way to Manila. The order Is due
to the enforcement OF military pre-
cautions for the protection Of fortified
areas Permission Will be granted the
flyers, however, TO land on specified
areas Of Formosa while flying from
Manila. to Toxic.
The Spanish Minister has notified
this flyers, who are In Hanoi. French
Indo China
United States Destroyers TO Aid.
MANILA, April 90 ND.--Becsuse
of the hazards involved in an aerial
crossing Of the China Sea two United
States destroyers now at Hongkong
will leave that port before the Span
ish ayiators, Capts. Lorigs' and Gal
lara attempt this leg of their flight
and take station to lend assistance
IL 1t be necessary. The Spaniards.
flying from Madrid to Manila, are ex
pected to cross the China Sea from
Macao, near Honskong, to Aparri,
northern LuZon.
It Is understood here that French
destroyers also will be dispatched 70
stations In the China Sea to help
assure the aviators' safety. The fly
ers were both reported at Hanoi
yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

perate struggle between the support
ers of the Haugen bill and the Tincher
bill, which is now recognized as the
administration bill. The fear express
ed today by opponents Of the Haugen
bill Is that the more radical Repub-
liCans, aided by many who must
stand for denomination and election in
agricultural districts and by the Dem
ocrats, will rally a strong force. AS
a result, they fear the Tincher bill,
which is desired by the moderates.
may fail to win many members Of the
House and Senate who do not believe
any farm relief legislation is needed.
Dickinson Relief Bill.
The Senate committee on agricul-
ture already has on the Senate calen-
dar tho House bill providing for the
creation OF q division OF cooperative
marketing In the Department Of Agr4-
culture. which has administration
support, amended 50 as to include
the provisions Of the Dickinson bill,
looking to the marketing OF the sur
plus staple crops. The bill sets up a
$3.50 900, 900 revolving fund to be used
for marketing surplus crops and pro-
vides for an equalization fee" which
is to be paid by the farmers to reirn-
DuTSc tH0 dOVSEIlIileuL. lac 11AuSoA
bill now before the House increases
the revolving fund to $375. 100000 and
postponee' the operation OF the equal
ization fee for two years. This, oppo-
nents of the Haugen bill insist. 10 tan
tamount to providing a direct sub
sidy of $376, 100000 for the farmers.
which is to be used up in two years.
Those Attending Luncheon.
The II Republican Senators attend
ing the luncheon yesterday were:
Norbeck, South Dakota; Gooding.
Idaho; Norris, Nebraska; Watson. In
diana; Cummins. Iowa; Deneen, 1llt'
nois: Howell. Nebraska: Johnson. Cali
fornia: McMaster, South Dakota; Nc
Nary, oregon, and Frazier. North Da-
kota.
A statement issued after the meet.
ing declared that 1T Is understood
that this is the beginning of an or
ganized movement in the Senate in
support Of the plan Of the committee
of 90 growing out Of the Des Moines
conference"