davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
ENTERS INQUIRY
Fort Worth Mayor Denies
Chips Had Plotted Against
DR.. Norris.
By the Associated Press.

by tne asSDfldteU fFesS.
FORT WORTH, Texas. July "a
Attempts to establish the church affili-
ations of those concerned in the in
quiry into the staying of D. E. Chips
Saturday by Rev. j. Frank Norris.
Baptist evangelist, occupy the atten.
ton of those assisting defense counsel
as the county grand jury continues its
investigation.
Mayor H. G. Afeacham. friend of
Chips, has branded as absurd state
ments by DIR. Norris that certain fac
tons had plotted against the
pastor. Meacham said that Chips
had told him he resented remarks DIR.
Norris had made or had printed in
the Searchlight, church newspaper,
relative to the administration of city
affairs. The mayor said, however.
that. other than to say he would like
to tell the pastor what he thought
about his remarks, Chips had not dis
cussed the matter.
In reply to a sermon in which DIR.
Norris accused the mayor of discharg-
ing six Meacham department store
employees because they were members
Of DR.. Norris church, Meacham said
the persons discharged were creating
dissension among other employees.
DIR. Norris yesterday said he re-
ceived a telegram expressing sympa-
thy from Horace Day, chairman of
the pulpit supply committee of the
First Baptist Church of New York.
, DR.. Norris replied asking to be ex-
cused from an engagement to speak
in the New York church August l.
He also told Mr.. Day that there isn't
q shadow Of doubt as to complete vim
dication."
rhe grand jury is expected to adj
tourn tomorrow over the week end
s the Texas primary election falls CT
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARAJEVO, Jugoslavia, July 22.-
Twelve years have gone by since the
crime that precipitated the world con.
fiict was committed in Sarajevo, but
the little Bosnian town remains as OBJ
scure and unpretentious as it was in
the days when it was under the Turks.
1t has slept throughout the IL years
of Europe's reconstruction, uncon.
scious Of the mighty part it played
in the war which left several nations
in ruins. From the tops of it's ninety
and-nine" minarets Turkish muezzins
still call the faithful to prayer, while
thousands of unbelievers do their
daily tasks in the hazaars.
The only evidence the American
traveller finds that the Austrian Arch.
duke Franz Joseph was murdered
here is small tablet on building
near which the Austrian noble was
shot down. American tourists invari-
ably take out their cameras and
photograph the spot.
The little River Mijacka, whose pla-
cid waters were stained with the drip.
ping blood of the slain duke, winds its
peaceful way into the valley beyond,
oblivious of the fact that it's name is
mentioned in thousand histories in
connection with the assassination Of
the heir to the Austrian throne.
The people of the town seem lethar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
BRITISH ROYALTY
ENTERTA|NS 1900
Garden Party Attended by
Motley Throny-101 Amer
leans Are Present.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 22.-King George
and Queen Mary today gave a royal
party in the gardens of Buckingham
Palace, TO which 1900 guests had
been invited. There were 101
Americans among the thousands who
slipped tea at what proved to be the
largest and most representative of
royal parties since the coronation it
self.
AS virtually all of the guests invited
came. the six-acre gardens Of the
palace, set off by trees, shrubbery and
small lakes, were a scene OF one of
the most brilliant functions in the
history of British royalty.
Among the Americans present We're:
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
Ter of New York, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Lincoln c. Andrews, Admirals Roger
r. Wells. Hilary p. Jones and Arthur
L. Willard, Prof. and Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn of New York, Mr..
Miss Mariquita Willard of New York.
Col and Mrs. Grayson Murphy of
New York, Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse.
wife of the counselor of the American
Embassy at Paris; Allen Hoover, son
of Secretary of Commerce, Herbert
Hoover; Ruth Draper, Jane Cowl,
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman of New
York and Mrs. James Corrigan.
Although the sun shone only at
intervals, the woman guests wore the
latest Summer creations and the men
morning coats. The 3-hour party was
most informal, the only suggestion Of
formality being on the appearance
of their majesties, who greeted the
diplomatic corps first and then held
court" Their majesties shook hands
with thousands of their guests and
afterward strolled through the gar
dens unattended.
The royal party included the Duke
and Duchess of York, Princess Mary,
Prince Henry, the Duke of Connaught
and the Prince and Princess Arthur
of Connaught. Ruling princes of
India and Salvation Army lassies
were among the guests, who were
drawn from all classes of society, In
Guiding statesmen, soldiers, labor
men, peers, scholars and social
workers.
One of the most interesting sights
for the Americans was to see the
King handle his tea cup and slender
bits of buttered toast with much
grace and no inconvenience despite the
white gloves which he always wears
on these occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
COAST DRY CHIEF
FACES Jury PROBE
Col. N. M. Green, San Fran
cisco, Accused of Criminal
Misconduct in Office.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The
Federal grand jury will investigate
the activities of Col. Ned NJ. Green,
Federal prohibition administrator for
northern California and Nevada. This
was revealed by United States Attor-
ney Hatfield yesterday. following the
issuance of 25 Federal grand jury sub
poenas.
The investigation is an outgrowth
of an. extensive inquiry carried on by
the Intelligence Bureau of the Internal
Revenue Division. Principal charges
against Col Green, it was declared,
include: Criminal misconduct in Of
fee. protection of bootleggers, padding
of Government expense accounts and
being intoxicated in public place.
Many Called to Testify.
Col. Green's alleged misconduct in
Office was declared to have included
the misrepresentation of seized liquor.
The grand jury has been called to
meet next Monday. a week earlier
than ordinarily. Seven attaches of
the prohibition administration Offices
have been subpoenaed thus far.
Others who received the grand jury
summons included employees, from ex-
ecutive to bell boys, at the hotel
where Col. Green lives.
Although it had been rumored for
some time that Col. Green was under
investigation, it was not known until
yesterday, even to the prohibition of.
fetal himself, how far the inquiry has
progressed and how numerous were
the accusations resulting from it,
Calls Case "Frame-Up."
Told of the contemplated grand jury
action, Col. Green said he would well
come the investigation. He then
branded the charges as a frame-up,
declaring they were brought to pre-
vent him from succeeding Gen. Lin
coin C. Andrews, assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, in charge of prohibi-
ton enforcement, when the latter
leaves Office.
1.-THE investigation, coming at this
time, will SO discredit me that now
can never get that post" he said.
Even IL the charges are proved false,
no man could hold that Office who
had ever been under investigation by
a grand jury"
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
special assistant to the United States
Attorney General arrived here Tues
day. 1t is reported that she will pre-
sent the evidence against Col. Green
to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
FIRES THREATENING
NEW FOREST AREAS
Scattered Showers Give Only
Sectional Aid in West
100000 Acres Lost.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MISSOULA, Mont. July 22.-The
Northwest fire situation continued
acute, with flames treatening to
sweep beyond the 100000 acres dew
astated in the last two weeks.
Relatively cool weather in some sec
tions and scattered showers yesterday
aided fire fighters in holding the blazes
on even terms, although in California,
Washington and parts of Idaho as
well as southern Canada several fires
continued on the rampage, taking
their wonted toll of property damage.
AS the Sheep Creek fire, in Stevens
County Washington, spread across
the international boundary into Cana
da, and the Cedar Creek fire was re-
ported to be running wild, the west
ern Washington Fire Association
warned $50 logging operators that con-
ditions were ripe for a renewal of the
fire peril.
A logging camp Of the Columbia
River Lumber Company at Golden,
British Columbia, was destroyed Wed.
nesday and officials had reports that a
Canadian fire, covering several thou
sand acres was beginning to encroach
on valuable timber lands on the Ameri-
can side of the line.
A new fire, covering nearly 1000
acres and out Of control Is miles
east of Boise, Idaho, was reported late
last night.
Gov. C. c. Moore said he was send.
ing all available men into the Dag
gett Creek district, where new con-
f1agrations are threatening many
ranch properties.
Blazes in the Tahoe, Trinity ard
klamath national forests, in Cali
fornia, continued stubbornly to resist
the efforts of several thousand fire
lighters.
The most progress in curbing fires
YVES made in the forests of western
Montana and northern Idaho where
control lines have been established in
the major blazes in the Occur d'Alene,
Pend O'Reille, Blackfeet, Kaniksu.
Clearwater and st. Joe national
forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
COL. w. A. R0EBLlNG,
ENGINEER, IS DEAD
Constructor of Brooklyn Bridge
Expires at Age of S9-Had
International Reputation.
BY the Associated Press.

DS the AStOeidleu FreSS.
TRENTON, Y. J.. July 22.-Fu-
neral services for Col. Washington A.
Roebling. internationally famous en-
gineer, who died yesterday at the age
of SO, will be held at his home here
tomorrow. Interment will be at Cold
Springs-on-the-H Hudson. N. Y.
Col. Roebling was best known for
his work in building the Brooklyn
Bridge, remarkable engineering feat
left him by the untimely death of his
father, John A. Roebling, who died of
injuries received while making sur
vey of the river before construction
started He had assisted his father in
the building of the Cincinnati-C Gov
ington Bridge.
Several years ago, after the death
of his first wife, formerly Emily War
rem. of Cold Spring, N. Y, Col.
Roebling married Mrs. Cornelia Wit
sell Farrow of Charleston, S. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
GERMANS DESERT LEGION
90 in Munich Said to Have Been
Drafted by French.

MUNICH, Bavaria, July % %
The arrival here of 26 German desert,
ers from the French foreign legion
in Syria is reported by the Muen-
chener Zeitung.
The paper charges that the fugi-
tives were inveigied to France under
false pretenses. drafted into the
foreign legion and, after rudimentary
training, were shipped TO Syria, where
the legion is NenSaged in campaign
against the Druse tribesmen.
Bennett j. Doty, American war vet
eran, was recently sentenced to eight
years Imprisonment at, hard labor
by a court.martial at Damascus for
Aesert5ng erorn theeforeilrA LEGION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
ALLEGED GEM THIEF
SUSPECTED IN SHOOTING
George Cohen, Held in New York,
May Be One of Men Who
Fired on Policeman.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 22.-George Cohen,
alleged jewel thief held by the New
York police, may be given an oppor-
tunity to make good his boast of in
formation concerning crime conditions
here.
A search of police records here
after Cohen had told the New York
authorities that he had Jumped a
$50 900 bond here, led the States at
tornev's Office TO believe that he is
one of two men indicted for the shoot
ing of Policeman Frank Malone, In
an attempted holdup.
Police are searching for the trunk
Cohen was reported to have shipped
10 Chicago and which, the New York
police believe, contained part of the
loot of a recent $4,000 Jewel robbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
FORMS COUNCIL OF STATE
Greek Premier Announces A
Plotters Will Be Freed.

ATHENS, July % OP.-Premier Eu-
taxias has announced the formation
of commission with the functions OF
a council of state pending the creation
of permanent body.
The Greek army and navy are salts
fled with the composition of the new
government, the premier declared,
contradicting disquieting rumors.
All persons arrested last Sunday for
plotting the overthrow of the govern
ment will be permitted to return to
Athens as free men this week, the
pramiar announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Leopold Seeks to Study.

JOLIET, ILL.,, July % GP).--Nathan
Leopold. serving a life sentence for
the Staying of young Bobby Franks,
wants to take an extension university
course and study the Abyssinian
language. He is already linguist
Of note, and prison officials said there
was nothing to prevent him taking
the course if he is able to obtain it
from some university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
FIGHT FOR CLEANING.
italian Farm Laborers Battle Fas-
cisti Over Ban.

MOLINELLI, Italy, July % LP).--.
Cancellation of permission to farm
laborers to gather grain fragments
left after reaping by the fascist
authorities, has caused serious con-
aicts in this region.
About 100 farmers and their fam
lilies have refused to work in the field
and are insisting on cleaning despite
orders from the Fascist to the con-
trary.
Two Fascist militiamen were seri-
ously beaten by the strikers leader.
aided by Iaborers' wives, while trying
to drive away the, farmers. Augusta
Regazzi, secretary Of the local Fascist
organization, also was attacked and
injured.
The region IL noted as hot bed Of
AxtrenA SOCIALISTS and communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
CANTON BOYCOTT ENDS.
Movement Against Hongkong
British Merchants Settled.

LONDON, July % GP).-According
to a dispatch to the Daily Express
from Hongkong, the prolonged boy.
colt of British shipping at Canton.
which created a stir last year and
ruined many merchants of Hongkong,
has ended An agreement 10 end the
boycott is said to have been reached
at conference of British officials
from Hongkong and representatives
of the Canton government.
The report of the agreement, how
ever, lacks conformation In oficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Death Reveals Romance.

BOSTON, July % [AP.-A romance
of 10 years has come to light. Henry
e. Pickering, lawyer. left $4,000 to
Miss Frances Henrietta Stone. 73. the
sweetheart of his youth. They quar-
relied, and reconciliation in later
Life failed TO heal the wounds enough
Snr.uarxzafAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
PLEA SIGNED BY 5000.

Whittemore Petition Soon to Be
Presented to Governor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July ga petition
bearing the signature of 5000 resi-
dents of Baltimore asking executive
clemency for Richard Reese White
more, the convicted bandit sentenced
to- be hung on August 13. will be
presented to Gov Richie shortly.
Mrs. Margaret Whittemore. the
bandits wife, Is doing. most of the
work of getting the signers. Her
campaign for circulating the petition
Is a highly organized one. She has
aoprnR nf friends Wnrl1ngA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

Insurance companies and business
houses of New South Wales are light
ing the government plan Of issuing in
suraEce policies at lower rates THAI
those of private companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
COTTON FARLEY PLANNED.
Many Nations to Join Conference
at U. S. Embassy In London.

The Department of Agriculture
will be represented at the interna-
tional conference on cotton staple
standards to be held at the American
Embassy, London, August 10 by
Lloyd S. Tenny. acting chief of the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics:
A. w. Palmer of the cotton marketing
division, and III. c. Slade, assistant
chief marketing specialist.
The Italian Cotton Association and
the Barcelona Cotton Exchange have
accepted Secretary Jardine's invitation
to the conference, as have the Man
chester Cotton Association, Ltd;
Havre Cotton Exchange. Client Cot
ton Exchange and the Federation of
Master Cotton Spinners' Associations
Acceptances are expected from the
Liverpool Cotton Association. Ltd;
the Bremen Cotton Exchange and the
Rotterdam Cotton Exchange.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
A wAsHINGToNIAN QUALITY

One of the characteristics of George Washing
ton, which well be dwelt upon in thinking about
Washington's birthday which is next Monday,
his great spirit of thoroughness When he took up
any kind of work, he informed himself by the most
exhaustive study of the subjects he had to deal with
In these days many politicians think they can
make good merely by social arts, handshaking,
1t would occur them to spend time studying
the fundamental principles affecting the work they
had to do.
This quality of thoroughness enables to
plan course that viii avoid difficulties and meet
objections This is no doubt the why poll
teal parties developed much while Washington
president. He took such broadmnded course that
he could gain the approval all reasonable people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
THE UNITED STATES AND ITS AUTOMOBILES

There are about $4,000 600 automobiles in use
in the world and of these the United States has
about 20,000,O00. 1t is astonishing reflection of
more than three times as many of these machines as
all the rest of the world put together.
1t is not much surprising that obese foreign peo-
plies feel little jealous of America (which has taken
these long steps in the direction of comfort and eff
cheney, while the rest of the world is So largely
PEELED to travel foot, get along with the slower
methods of horse transportation.
nation thus equipped with the facilities of
rapid motion has large advantage. It do its
work more readily and easily, its people have more
happiness and contentment, and not SO likely to
go in for revolutionary IDEAS s5..g .
At the same time, the possession of many
cars may make people too indoent and1pleasure
loving, and disinclned to settle down to the patient
toll that characteristic of the old world nations
Our automobiles will be wonderful help in so.
far they make people brighter, healthier, and
neighborheods with the towns and abolish loneliness
But we must to it that they do not make soft
and averse to effort.
They have certain democratic and dwelling eff
feet, in that great many people of small incomes
have become able to travel around the country, as
only those of some could do before. Also they
level up the country and the city, breaking down those
districts of the country. They are wonderful
facility of modern civilization, and rightly used they
place nation a higher level of culture
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
LESSONS OF THE COAL STRIKE

The American people will be thankful that the
regrettable strike in the anthracite coal industry has
to end 1t has been case, like the war in
Europe, in which everyone was loser. However,
the people through the anthraee-using districts are
pleased with the fact that they have tried out sub
along if anthracite production is stopped
The miners have not found this strike profitable.
They think they made a gain in avoiding compulsory
arbitration of such disputes in future But if they
probably have attempted to induce them to accept
compulsory arbitration and the situation would have
kept along about it has in the past.
The miners have lost their wages for six months,
and about all they have really gained be
kind of modified check-off. They paid very high
price for whatever advantages they may gain from
this new. method.
1t looks if all parties sick and tired of
this quarrel Therein their attitude is very much like
the peoples of Europe at the present time. Over
there war Likely because the people have learn
ed that always costs than to: Similar
y all parties in the anthracite quarrel have prob
ably learned that such methods of settlement do not
pay.
An industry can not operate efficiently where
antagonistc relations exist between employers and
employees. The energy that should be devoted to
improvement of production methods is spent in fruit
less quarrels which accomplish no useful result.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
LESSONS FROM CIRCULAR ADVERTISING

Advertising by mail might be called kind of
yertising is tested out 1t would of course cost the
average retail business great deal more to cir
cularize community than to print its message in
the newspapers but least business people who sell
By mail lean what very essential thing advertising
is
For instance, concerns that depend entirely on
circulars sent through the mail to sell their stuff,
would usually say that their business rose and fell
to amazing degree according to whether they sent
out these circulars regularly not. If they sent
out such circulars in three months, they would
be likely 10 find that the orders they received in the
month after circulars were sent out would be five
or 10 times many they got in a month when
they did not any circulars.
II all these customers acted logically and
bought goods just when they needed and at the
place that seemed best after investigation they would
naturally buy about as many in the months when
circulars were used, as they would in the months
when this advertising distributed.
But the way these orders usually respond to the
circulars, shows up the psychological principle that
people have to be constantly reminded of a certain
idea in order to induce them TO act on it.
The principle applies newspaper adver-
Using which can usually take the message of a re-
tail to the people expense far below the
distribution of circulars Ii the people are constant
" reminded through the newspapers of certain bust
ness they viii respond this solicitation but If they
are constantly reminded. they viii forget about
the message of . store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
DANGER IN NEGLECTED COLDS

Serious diseases may develop from
neglected coughs and colds and make
them dangerous. There is no better
remedy for quick relief from coughs
and colds than Foley's Honey & Tar
Compound. "My grandchild could
get no relief whatever from a very
bad croupy cough, until l gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar" writes
Peter Lands, Meyersdale, Pa. Get a
bottle from your druggist and have
it ready for any emergency. Con-
tains no opiates. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Key West Drug Co. feb1-1m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
A SPLENDID FEELING

That tired, half-sick, discouraged feel
ing caused by torpid liver and consti-
pated bowels can be gotten nd Of with
surprising promptness by using Herbine
You feel its beneficial effect with the FIRST
dose as its purifying and regulating effect
is thorough and complete. 1t not only
drives out bile and impurities but It i'm
parts q splendid feeling Of exhilaration,
strength, vim, and buOyancy Of spiritz.
Price 60c. Sold by
all druggists n. W. r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19
DEMAND FOR LEGISLATION

There is much tendency for business people
rush to congress, the legislature, city councils
and try to obtain laws and regulations as subst-
for hard work according the address of o. H
Cheney. prominent banker of New York, to the Ma
tional RetasI Dry Goods Association.
In the main people have TO work out their own
problems. and they make good. if the laws
and regulations faulty. Enterprise and industry
have always produced rewards when times
bad and conditions hard. The old timers built
up tins country under the most G-sco1rxg-e csz1.-
tons. but they triumphed these conditions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-19

During the wedding of Miss Ellen
Porter and Charles Gates in Chicago,
an undertaken wheeled casket into
the hurch for a funeral an hour
ahead of time.