davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Md, have left by motor for New
York City. where they will meet the
formers little daughter f'ansie, who
is arriving on the Majestic.
Capt. Herbert G.. Partridge of 400
Sixteenth street is in New York for
some days and is staying at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Former United States Ambassador
TO France and Mrs. Henry White
were hosts at dinner last night in
their Summer home. Elm Court, at
LenoN. Mass. in compliment to Conte
and Contessa Cosimo Rucellai OF
Florence. Italy. and DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Walker Palmer of Tyringhan
with whom the conte and contessa
are visiting.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt. wife
of former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, spent yesterday in Newport.
where she lunched with Miss Hilda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
. HE Undersecretary of State,
Mr.. Joseph c. Grew. enter
tanned at luncheon today in

" HE Undersecretary of State,
Mr.. Joseph c. Grew. enter
tanned at luncheon today in
u honor of the Mexican dele.
gates to the Conference for
the Prevention of Smuggling Opera
lions between Mexico and the United
States.
The guests were: Senior Don Manuel
c. Teller. the Ambassador Of Mexico:
Senior Arturo Beteta and Senior Daniel
r. Aguilar of the department of the
treasury of Mexico; Senior Jose Maria
Davila of the department Of the
interior of Mexico; Senior Julio
Jimenez Eueda of public health
department of Mexico; Senior Don
Manuel Mesa of the department of
agriculture of Mexico; Mr.. John
G. Sargent. the Attorney General:
Mr.. James J. Davis, the Secretary OF
Labor; Mr.. j. Butler Wright, Assistant
Secretary of State Mr.. Wilbur J. Carr.
Assistant Secretary of State: Mr..
Lincoln c. Andrews. Assistant Score
tary of the Treasury: Mr.. w. w.
Husband, Second Assistant Secretary
of Labor: Nh Green II. Hackworth.
the solicitor of the Department of
State; Mr. Franklin Moot Gunther,
chief Of Mexican division Of the De.
partment of State: MIR. Ernest w.
Camp, director division OF customs,
Treasury Department.; Mr.. w. II.
Moran. chief of division oe Secret Serr-
Ice, Treasury Department: DR.. Samuel
B. Grubbs. Assistant Surgeon General
Public Health Service; M. Arthur W.
Henderson, special assistant TO the At
torney General; Mr.. Irving +. WiXon,
chief supervisor, immigration Service:
MIR. Thomas G. Sherman. Depart.
ment OF Agriculture; Mr.. Henry
Chalmers. chief of the division Of
foreign%tariffs: Mr.. William r. Val
lance. assistant solicitor. Department
OF state; Mr.. Alexander c. Kirk. as.
sistant to the CnderseCretarS OF State;
Mr.. John Walter Dye. American con-
sui at Ciudad Juarez. Mexico: Mr..
Keith Merrill. American consul. as
sistant to Assistant Secretary of State
Carr; Mr.. Edward p. Lowry. American
consul. detailed TO Department of
State.
The Secretary OF state. Mr.. KEEL
losg. will 80 to Monticello July TO
make an address al the celebration
which will be held there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wedding
In Alexandria Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. d'Albert have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their sister, Miss Charlotte Marguerite
Ref of Alexandria. Va. to Mr.. Frank
Littleton Moore of this city. The wed.
ding will take place Saturday at I'M
manuel Lutheran Church. Alexandra.
Va. Mr.. Moore is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hamilton Moore, and
Continued on Page Twenty-one.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

New England States. After July IS
they will be at home at Cathedral
Mansions.
Representative Frank +. Reid of
Illinois was host to several guests
at dinner on the Willard roof last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G.. Parker.
jr.. have given up the house at
1882 Sixteenth street which they
have occupied for several seasons
and are in their new home at 2026
Hillyer place.
Mr.. Roberto A. Celia and Miss
Lenda T. Celia have gone TO the
Berkshires, where they will occupy
Merry Wood. the Summer home of
Miss Heloise Meyer. which they have
leased for the season.
The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Cheetham
of Washington and St. Marys City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
chief of STAFF and Mrs. Hines
Entertain for Her Sister.

The chief OF staff, United States
Army. and Mrs. john l.. Hines gave
dinner party last evening in their
quarters at Fort Myer in compliment
TO Mrs Hines sister. Mrs. Neil Dick
| man. who will go TO Bass Rocks,
Mass. at the end of the week to spend
the remainder OF the Summer. Others
at the dinner last night were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten,
Representative J. Mavhew Vain
wright. Mai. Gen. and Mrs. William
j. Snow Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Nick. Saltzman. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
h. Cheatam and Col and Mrs. George
Jameson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graham Of
Hene,a. Ark, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Jennie Long
ly Graham. to Mr. Thomas Grahame
Spence of Washington. The wedding
Is scheduled TO take place next Winter.
Gen. and Mrs. Samuel r. Ansell,
with their daughters. Miss Elmeda
Ansell and Miss Nancy Ansell. left
yesterday by motor for Cambridge,
Mass, where they will attend the
graduation Of their son Tracy at Har-
ward on Thursday.
Inc marriage or Miss Helen Eliza
beth Ridenour and Mr.. George Shep.
herd Brock, jr.. will take place at
St. Stephens Episcopal Church at 5
o'clock this evening.
The bride will be attended by Mrs
Marion Falls as natron of honor.
and Miss Priscilla Wallace and Miss
Helen r. Bromberg will be brides
maids.
Mr.. William J. Finley will act AS
best man for Mr.. Brock, and the
ushers will be Mr.. Marion Falls, Mr.
Henry Stock Woodard. Mr.. Cornelius
J. Keller and Mr.. Pearson S. Meeks.
Following the ceremony Mr.. Brock
and his bride will motor through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

late Summer and return with them on
tho George Washington.
DIR. and Mrs. Abram Simon are sail.
ing Saturday for London. England.
where the former will attend the In.
transitional Conference Of Liberal
Jews from July 10 to July -.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Abrahams of 1912
Iowa avenue northwest, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Sadie,
to DR.. Maurice A. Goldberg of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Emmett Of England at the Muenchin'

Emmett Of England at the Muenchin.
ger-King.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard z. Byrd.
polar flyer. will arrive in Washington
today for the purpose Of receiving q
gold medal from President Coolidge
and while here will stay at the VIII
lard. Lieut.. Cmdr. Byrd plans to ny
from New York to Washington
escorted by four planes.
Mr.. Chalmers Seymour Mcconnell
of 3545 Sixteenth street has just re.
turned to Washington after a visit OF
two months in Philadelphia and New
York. Mr.. Mcconnell left Washing
ton in April, accompanying the Latin
American journalists on the first part
of their trip through the Eastern
States. Hc will divide his time this
Summer between Washington and his
home in Maryland.
MIR. and Mrs. John Fl. B. Giliiat
have moved from st. James rectory
and are now living at 1896 p street,
In Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar S. Kennedy are
leaving Washington for New YORK
Friday and sailing Saturday on the
Transylvania for a visit to the British
Isles and Norway.
Miss Mary Powell Kennedy, senior
at Bryn Mawr College, will sail July
on the S. S. Savoie to study Tor
few weeks at the University OF Gren.
oble. in the French Alps. She Will
join her parents in London in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
SOCIETY
Undersecretary of State, Mr.. Grew, Host
At Lunch Today in Honor of
Mexican-American Delegates.

was laid in the patio of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuckerman's place in Edgemoor.
The first secretary Of the Bolivian
legation and Sonora de la Barra en-.
tertained a small company informally
at dinner last evening in the Willard
Hotel roof garden.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. 2l2o Leroy
place. is giving an informal tea this
afternoon for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Goodwin of Seattle. Wash. who are
spending three weeks in the Canital
with Mrs. Goodwins family. There
will be a program Of music during the
afternoon. and Mrs Byrnes will have
assisting her Mrs. r. w. Prue. Mrs.
George s. Cooper. Mrs. H. G. Stier,
Miss Jean Stier and Miss Alice Clapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q. Wetmore of 172S
I street, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Myrtle Pearl. to Mr..
Edward G. Schultz, formerly Of Jersey
City, son of MIR. John W. Schultz.
The wedding will take place in the
early Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

was laid in the patio of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuckerman's place in Edgemoor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
WORLD NEWS
CANADA

CANADA
Quebec Employment Improves -
| Further improvement is indicated in
Quebec, according to 1,241 employers
whose staffs aggregate 209,810 per-
sons, as against 205,995 in their last
report. Iron and steel, mining, trans
portation, building construction, and
manufactures are decidedly more ac-
tive than they were a few months
ago.
ENGLAND
Automobile Industry-A pronounc-
ed improvement is reported in Eng
lands automobile, motorcycle and BIZ
cycle trades.
FRANCE
Artisans and Apprenticeship is
being made in France of the indicated
decline in the number of artisans, be-
cause of the alleged multiplicity Of
machinery, said to be making for the
increased employment of unskilled
workmen. At the same time it is
claimed that there is a decadence in
apprenticeships, many young workers
being limited to the tending of ma
chimes rather than the completion of
their service Of study in the skilled
| trades.
Railway Employees-Upon the in
ter, the directors Of the French rail
way systems recently presented to
him and the Minister of Public
Works, as an equitable solution of
the problem of salary increases, their
proposition for a temporary allow
ance at uniform rate to railway en-
ployees, on account of increased liv-
ing costs.
Unemployment - Unemployment
continues to be an almost non-eXist-
ent feature in the French labor sit
uation, there being general demand
for workers in practically all branches
of industry.
GERMANY
Silk Industry - Reduced working
hours and temporary shut-downs of
the mills are still a regular feature
of many branches of the silk indus
try, which has been attended with de-
preston during the past months, with
no indications of a change toward
improvement.
MALAYA
Immigration immigration into
Penang from Madras, Calcutta, and
smaller Indian ports continued COM
paratively heavy during the past few
months, and the activity of labor re-
cruiters in Indian cities remains ap-
parently unabated. Every effort is
being made to bring in labor from In
dia and China.
PARAGUAY
Austrian immigration 1t is of
ficially reported that an association
has been formed in Vienna for Aus
trian colonization in Paraguay. The
report gives the membership as 1000
composed largely of farmers and pro-
fesSional workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
The Carpenters
Old-Age Home
and Pensions
An Ideal Site for the Proposed
Home Secured at Lake
land, Florida

indianapolis, Ind.-"The big
gest problem before our organi-
zation today is the establish
ment of a home or pension sys-
TEN or both, for our aged and in
capacitated MEMBERS" declares
the Carpenter, the official jour
nal of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of
America.
"To these old timers must be Civ
en- the credit for laying the founda-
ton of our brotherhood. Through
many fight and crisis they were
successful. When things looked dark
est they still carried on, and, in the
end, won. How well they fought may
be realized in the splendid organiza-
ton we have today. The old carpen-
ter of today gave the best years of
his life establishing the conditions of
labor we now enjoy.
"There is little or no sentiment in
the average contractor. He demands
high speed production and won't hire
an old man, when he can get a
younger and naturally faster one. So
these men must of necessity resort
to odd jobs, here and there and they
are fortunate to find enough work to
occupy them about two or three days
week. That is about their limit.
"While the contractor may have no
sentiment toward the aged worker,
our brotherhood has. We realize we
owe these men a great deal and
should take care Of them when they
are no longer able to take care of
themselves.
"To this end the brotherhood has
purchased an ideal site for a home at
Lakeland, Fla. This purchase has
met the approval of the great ma
jority of the membership.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02

the family album on marble-top
table, and a what-not stood in the
corner; the kids hurried home Tor
supper and sat by a CRATE, fire till
bedtime; anyone with a little money
was contented on Sundays to take a
ride with the family horse hitched to
a barouche; laborers worked ten
hours a day and never went on a
strike; no tips were given to walters
and the hat-check CRATER was un-
known; no one was operated on for
appendicitis or bought glands; neigh
bors drank water out of the same dip
per and microbes were never heard of;
folks lived to good old age with all
their teeth in fine shape; the old
fashioned handshake meant something
then and friends walked a long way
to greet some one.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
18861926
Many and Startling Changes During
the Past Forty Years

When eggs were three dozen for a
quarter; butter 10 cents a pound; milk
was 5 cents a quart; the butcher gave
away liver and treated the kids to
bologna; the hired girl got 81 a week
and did the washin'; women did not
paint their faces, expose their knees,
smoke, vote or play poker; men wore
boots, had whiskers, chewed tobacco,
spit on the sidewalk and cussed; beer
was 5 cents a glass and the lunch was
free; every home had a parlor with
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Elks Home Company

The Elks Home Company was in
colporated in Columbus Monday in
the sum of 100000 by C. D. O'Hara,
F. S. Scott, Charles A. Smith, James
r. Cooper and Abe Thomas, officers
of the Newark Elks lodge. The in
corporation is for the purpose of fl
nancing the proposed addition to the
building on Hudson avenue, the erec-
tion of which is contemplated in the
near future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Elmer G. Cate, will hereby take no.
tice that Frances H. Cate, filed her
certain petition for Divorce in the
Court of Common Pleas of Licking
County, Ohio, being case no. 22939
charging the Defendant with gross
neglect of duty.
Said Case will be for hearing on or
after July 30th, 1926.
FRANCES H. CATE,
Plaintiff
Robert w. Howard, Attorney.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Dean Restaurant Sold

The wellknown Dean restaurant
has changed hands, the new owner
taking possession Monday. Frank
King, for years associated with Mr..
Dean in the catering business will be
in charge, and the business conduct
ed along the same lines as formerly.
Mr.. Dean has lately not been in the
best of health and decided to sell the
business and retire.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Will Teach Voice Culture

Elsie Leon, the we'll known musi-
elan and vocalist, who has been rest
ing at her home on Pearl street after
strenuous and successful season in
New York, is prepared to teach
classes in voice building and concert
and oratoric work. Those interested
should telephone for appointment.
Special attention will be given to
teachers, and rates made to high
school students.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Contractor Injured

C. J. Baker, carpenter and con-
tractor, was badly injured last week
by a large splinter passing through
the upper part of his left hand un-
der the muscles. The splinter was
between two and three inches long
and was SO deeply imbedded that it
had to be removed in sections. The
wound is rapidly healing and no seri-
Gus trouble is anticinated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
NEWSY BRIEFS
Accident Near ShOwmans

Saturday afternoon the car in
which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dear
durff of Kibler avenue, had just left
Newark for vacation trip to Cedar
Point, was ditched near the bridge at
Showmans and rolled down the bank.
Neither of the occupants was seri-
ously injured, but Mrs. Deardurff
was badly cut and bruised about the
body. For the time being the trip
was abandoned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
The Legion Celebration

All arrangements have practically
been completed for the big Fourth Of
July celebration given on Monday at
MOundbuilders Park by the American
Legion. An elaborate program has
been arranged, among the leading
features are the bathing beauties con-
test, a boxing match between Joe
Biochan and George Annarino, two
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02

clever Newark lads, races and athle-
tic events and sports Of all kinds.
Don't fail to be on hand all day, as
there will be something doing every
minute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23
Works Backa
Still Hopes
for Victory
Tonight
a p 8. THoMAs

Anything can happen in q
short series Of dlRkpins. Every
body knows this. i don't figure
All Work Is licked. McPhilony's
53-pin margin could be wiped out
lii one game, you know. Having
seen Work do things like that
many times, why, still believe
he has B good chance.
Thus John Blick voices his con
fidence in the southpaw whom
he has supported against Earl
McPhil0n1y in the special duckpin
match that has created more
interest than any bowling event
held IN this city in many years.
Tonight at Convention Hall, Work
and McPhilomy win finish their
match, a set of five games TO Com
pIete the series. McPhilomy. So pins
up. his advantage won week gao,at
the Coliseum. Is g heavy favor1te 70
take the series but only an even
bet to trim his rival in the Con
vention Hall games.
on those drives AL Work Is
said 70 have something In his
favor. He bowls on them more
than on any other alleys and he
has been busy nearly al week
perfectirg his game. McPhil0niy
has not been idle. The tail youth
Is determined not to let up one
whit.
Action will start at $50. Tname-
diateIy following the singles the
doubles match between McPhiIomy
and Perez Elicit and Work and
Max Rosenberg win go on, five
games to be rolled. In the first
five the McPhilomy-E Elicit combina.
ton gained seven pins.
This pair have shbwn much con-
1idence in face Of the formidable.
reputation OF Work and Rosenberg
as 'head-to- head bowlers> and
doubles partners.
The doubles match may be decided
on the point of endurance. To roll
10 games In a row at q rapid rate
IS firing, to say the least. and q,
tired bowler loses control. Nc
Pl1ilonys faded considerably in his
second five games at the Coliseum.
Work otitbow1ed him as the grind
Waxed tougher, although the wiry
southpaw also weakened physically.
Judging from all this it seems
likely that the doubles games to-
night will be featured By the con-
test between the secondary part
ners, Rosenberg against Elicit, who
win start fresh.
Another attraction for the bowling
bugs is brewing William F.. Du.
Bots, pilot OF the Joseph Phillips
Company team, has issued q chaI-
Ienge to the crack Lafayette team
of the Masonic League. Dubois
wants ten-game affair, five games
to be rolled at Convention Hall
and the other five on any alleys
designated by the Lafayette bowlers.
There may be difficulties in the
way of this match. however. The
Masonic League has never condoned
matches between its teams ar5 out
side organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23
PINKEY SOBER FAVORED
OVER JIMMY CONNOLLY

NEW YORK.. Jan. 23.-Stars of
national ranking will compete in
the Brooklyn College games, first
of New York's big time track meets
for the 1926 indoor season, in Brook
lyn tonight. The entries including
bard, Francis Hussey, Harold Os-
borne, Jimmy Connolly. Willie Ritcla
and Albin Stenroos, among others.
Pinkey Sober, latest middle dis
lance sensation, ruled the favorite
over Connolly for the special 1000
ward run, feature event OF the pro.
gram, while Hubbard was expected
to turn in decision over his field
in the sprints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23

hibition games will be greater there,
thanks to the big boom that IL on
in the Southern Peninsula state.
The Cobbmen will have several
games with the Toronto Maple
Leafs, managed by Dan Howley
the former Tiger assistant to Ty
Cobb. who also are going to train
in Augusta, and on the way up
home the club will have encounters
with fast Southern League teams.
but as yet they have not signed to
meet a single ma jor league club.
The Tigers want some big caliber
opposition for the good it will do
them in physical way. Gate re-
ceipts are d secondary considera-
ton. That lis why the club has ar.
ranged such brief exhibition tour.
Ty has always been opposed to
playing on poor Southern fields.
where his men were in danger of
being hurt, notwithstanding that
the financial returns are almost al
ways, big. He has invariably ad-
vocated the playing Of games only
that would help the club to con.
dition itself and has opposed the
idea of performing against weak OPP
position, realizing that his men
could not get warmed up to their
best under such circumstances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23
HOFF GAN WORK
WHILE HERE

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The Anna
teur Athletic Union, through Fred
Ruben. has given Charley Hoff the
pole vaulter and all around per-
former from Norway, permission to
engage in his profession as sport
writer and cartoonist while he is
on this side. Hoff, who paid us a
visit last evening before starting
hack to his training at Dartmouth
College, said that he had not con-
templated doing any newspaper
work here, but that he had been
forced to change his mind by the
rising expense of his visit with
Mrs. Hoff. They are on their
IT wasn't sure whether. the Amer
lean amateur rule prohibited what
I contemplated doing, so / put it
up to Mr. Ruben" said Hoff, who
speaks English. and proved most
agreeable surprise after the glum
Mr.. Nurmi "Mr. Ruben explained
that there was nothing in the letter
or the spirit OF the amateur law
which would be Violated by my
writing and drawing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23
B 4 7 REMODELS
HIS BEAK

Battling Nelson, variously known
as the Durable Dane. the Iron Man
and the Chopping Block of the ring
one of the greatest lightweight
champions in the history of Fisti'
ana-is having his nose rentodeled.
It was badly denied by the hardest
hitters that ever decorated the 133-
pound class. At the same time the
Battler was presented with two gor-
geous cauIiflower ears. He says
nothing about having these mended.
Nelson declares that he is not
following Jack Dempsey's lead in
this respect. The hope of beauty
has nothing to do with it, and he
has no intention OF entering the
movies.
This operation is for health's own
sweet sake. The Battler has not
been able to breath well Of late.
and he hopes that new bridge will
help matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-23
|NULDOON PUTS
FAITH IN JACK

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--wilnam
Duke Muldoon; member Of the
New York State Boxing Commits
sion. declines to wax excited over
reports that Jack Dempsey and
Gene Tunney are to meet IN the
ring.
Il have heard and read SO many
stories of what Dempsey, Tunney
Wills and the others are going to
do ~ine said. that l no longer
take any stock In any Of 1t. Demp-
sew told me last year that because
Of his difficulties with his manager.
Kearns. he would hot fight Aanybody
until september, 1925, but that he
surely would fight then. He never
lied to me before and 1 still be
lieve him"
Asked whether he would be
opposed to Dempsey meeting Tun-
ney, Muldoon said:
II wouldn't oppose Dempsey
fighting anybody. 1 don't care if
they had a fight every day. I'd
rather see a real fight for q change
than hear all this talk, which never
seems to mean anything"