davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
TRAIN|NG CAMP
IDEA SPREADS

Continued from First Page.)
Illinois 1.-The only woman collector
OF internal revenue in the Federal
service thinks of Miss Helen Ma.
loney's idea for national training
camps for women as well as citl-
zens' military training camps for
men.
Not woman soldiers, but women
citizens, was the dominant idea
behind ardent support given Miss
MalOney's project by women leaders
of Illinois.
Assistant States Attorney Marie
Andersen, of Chicago, said:
Il think 1t would be the most
wonderful thing in the world.
There is no reason why women
of modern education and capabil-
tiles cannot be prepared to serve
the country more adequately in ma
tional training camps than they
now are. Such camps certainly are
needed to educate women for peace
as well as to prepare them in case
of war"
Edna Barnett, president Of the
Women's Bar Association, also
voiced her support of the project.
Anne Guthrie, executive secretary
or the Chicago I. w. &. A., raVofs
the idea.
Judge Mary Bartelme, of the
juvenile court, thinks the project
good il militarism isn't allowed to
creep into it, and Mrs. Harold
Ickes, president Of the Chicago
Women's Club, sees in the idea an
opportunity to enhance women's en-
thusiasm in the pursuits heretofore
kH1fe OF Vacr -
Mrs. ]. Paul Goode. State rep
resentatiVe, said:
Men need military training to
learn how to kill, but most women
already know how to bind up
wounds and do relief work. How
ever, health and patriotism are two
of the nations greatest assets and
should be encouraged whenever
possible"
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Thieves BUSY;
$1,000 STOLEN

Thieves last night kept police ION
the jump" and succeeded in getting
away with loot valued at more than
81 900 from six victims.
A wrist watch set with sixty
diamonds and valued at $500 was
stolen late yesterday from Pearson
& Grain, 1929 F st. N. W., jewelers..
Mary Eagleston. 900 M st. N. W.,
lost $3.50 from her room. The
money consisted OF three 800 bills
and the rest in smaller bills.
A glass was broken in the door
of sedan belonging to Jacob
Krankfeldt. of New York city, while
the car was parked in front of the
apartment house at 1741 T st. ~
W.. and wearing apparel, a yictrola
and army blanket Were taken.
A thief entered the dining room
Of Henry Davis. apt. 40S, West
Clifton Terrace. and stole SAT in
bills.
Miss Helen Ford and Miss Lii
liam Eastlake, occupants of Apt. sos,
1909 Eleventh St. n. W., reported
that their apartment had been
entered and a small amount Of
jewelry stolen.
Lingerie valued at $40 was stolen
from Rosa Davis, 1451 @ st. N. w.
The articles were in a handbag.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
j. S. BUILDING
FACES DELAY

Actual construction OF new de-
partmental structures In Washing
ton. under the terms OF the Public
Buildings bill which passed the SEN
ate yesterday, will not begin until
the spring OF 1927.
Appropriations for the work win
not be available until the first de-
ficiency bill IL passed by Congress
next December. Ample time Is al
lowed to the Public Buildings Com
mission, the Fine Art Commission,
and the Supervising Architect Of
the Treasury to frame plans for q
comprehensive building program.
In enacting the measure the Sem
ate again clearly expressed its OPP
position to the Lafayette square
plan OF development. sponsored by
certain influential architects, and in
favor Of the Mall development that
ID the central feature OF the Mac
MILAN plan, supported by the Del
ano and other civic groups.
Fear that Lafayette square, fac
ing the White House, will be de-
faced by high commercial struc-
lures is the motive Of those who
are continuing the fight against the
Bruce amendment inserted by the
Senate, which viii prevent new de-
partmental buildings from being
erected north Of Pennsylvania Ave-
nue..
The Public Buildings Commission
will assemble architects, engineers,
and city planners soon to proceed
with the work under lbs first years
appropriation Of $l0,OOo.OO0 for the
city.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

camps for young women met with
enthusiastic Endorsement To-Day from
Atlanta leaders of wome1's civic
activities.
Mrs. Frank Holland, chief Of the
local Girl Scout organization, who
has conducted a camp fo: young
women for the Atlanta Civilian Club,
was one of the first TO ;ndorse the
plan.
1.-THE development of women has
suffered because there has Eeen no
suitable for women said Mrs.
Holland. Women have tried to
play the games and take the eXer-
cises planned for men, 18th in
war and peace, women's place is of
great Importance; it is essential
she should be trained for iC Just as
men are trained for thei' part In
life"
Prof. F. Dykes, Full IN county
educational authority, said
II believe that if surn camps
are properly chaperoned the girls
could be taught great deal of
value both to themselves and to
the nation. In case of war, the
part woman takes is Of great i'm
portance. Girls, the future mothers
Of the soldiers, need to have their
bodies strengthened. y Government
training camp for girls win nay for
itself in the physical upbu.lding of
the nation
"A Government training camp
for girls would be fine. but it
must be fitted to their needs. Camps
are splendid developers of charac-
ter, as well as of the body" said
Miss Louise Holland, executive Sec
rotary of the Campfire Girls
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
SOV|ETS WILL
SEND FUNDS
SIR SAMUEL HOARE
BY international News Service

MOSCOW, May 6.-The Soviet
Union Council today ordered 1925,
600 sent to England as the first de-
post of Russian fund for the aid
of the British strikers.
The council announced that it ex-
poets to laise nearly 100000 for
this purpose by it's levy of a quarter
of a days wages upon all Soviet
workers
Soviet dock workers today refused
to handle shipments Of supplies des
tined for England.
Russian interest in the British gen
eral strike is now reaching fever
heat.
Mass meetings are being held
throughout the country, proclaiming
sympathy for the strikers.
The fund for use in England is
being collected by Soviet trade
unions. a levy of quarter OF one
days wages being placed upon all
members.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
BY FRED J. WALKER

A new legislative juggernaut.
composed of farm relief adyo-
Gates, smashed over the well-oiled
Administration machine in the
House today, in . drive for enact
nnent of the Haugen bill, under
which sS75, O0O, 900 would be APP
propriated for price fixing pur-
poses.
Although openly condemned by
President Coolidge, Secretary of
Agriculture !ardine and Admin
istration leaders generally, the
Haugen bill had rolled mp such
strength today that its opponents
were frankly fearful over their
chances of defeating it.
Passage Is Predicted
cit looks as though the Haugen
bin is going through" said one
high Administration leader. There
- nothing apparently strong
enough at this time to beat it,
In the face of this indication of
strength for what they term ''radi-
cal and uneconomic'' legislation, AAd-
ministration leaders frankly based
their hopes on driving a wedge
between many Southern Democrats
who favor the 1915 900 900 part
Of the bill, but are strongly op.
posed TO an equalization fee, and
those who favor such a levy.
The bill as now drawn defers
collection of an equalization fee
from farmers, to pay the cost of
sterilization for two years.
Many of the farm bloc" group
are backing a proposed amend
ment to levy the fee at once.
The apparent helplessness of the
Republican machine in the face Of
the farm relief drive, marked the
first time during the present ses-
sion that any major legislation
not Endorsed by the President, had
q chance OF passage.
Mr.. Coolidge has solemply warned
Congress that all appropriations be-
yond those on the legislative pro-
gram would cause q Treasury de-
ficit next year.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

1000 D, m. Senator John w.
HaFreId.
1890 q. m.SenatOr Peter
NOfbecIK.
11:OO 3. m. Representative
James u. Begg.
Ills D. m. Governor Horace
M. TOWner, Of Porto Rico.
NOOn-JacOb p. ViseI.
1910 ID. m.James II. Joy,
editor 81 the Christian A6vO-
cate.
1918 b. m.-COmmander-in.
chief Slower. Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, TO present a
poppy.
1890 b. m.-SenatOr HarreId
and LES business men from
Oklahoma.
1890 D. mat the White
House: The President and Mrs.
Coolidge to receive the Board OF
Bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
G. U. CLASS TO HEAR
FREE STATE MINISTER

The Hon. Timothy d. Smiddy,
irish Free State Minister to the
United States, viii be the guest
of honor and principal speaker at
the annual Senior Night dinner
rendered to the graduating class
of Catholic University by the bod
Noon Club at Mcmahon Hall of
the university tonight at S:15
o'clock.
uation and the future prospects of
the Irish Free State. There will
also be a musical and drama pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
HURT WHEN BUS
HITS AUTO

After = collision IN which a
woman was injured, the police last
night arrested George r. yernlil-
lion, Of sO5 Seventh st. s. r. The
driver Of Capitol Traction Co.
bus, and charged him with reckless
driving. He Is said to be the sec
ond driver Or large bus ever to
have been arrested here for that
offense.
The collision occurred at Six
teenth st. and Potomac Ave. 8. f..
when the bus is said to have
struck an automobile driven by
Mrs. Alice M. Wathen, 1902 Po-
tomac Ave. s. E., who was riding
In the automobile was thrown &c
the street and suffered cuts and
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
NORGE REACHES
NORWAY CITY

COPENHAGEN. May 6.-The air.
ship Norge of the Amundsen-E Ellis.
worth polar expedition arrived at
Vadso, Norway, at 4:30 this
morning.
The Norge left Leningrad yester.
day on it's way to Spitzbergen. 1t
is expected to take off for the
remainder of its journey tomorrow,
weather permitting.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
OHIO PRISONER ESCAPES
BY LEAP FROM TRAIN

] ELYRIA, Ohio, May 6.RcccO
colomna, 50. who was being re-
turned from Minneapolis to New
York in custody Of Thomas DOnf-
gan OF the Equitable Surety Com
pany. escaped mere today by jump
ing from 4 window Of the train.
He Rad obtained permission 20 en-
ter the Waahroom and Ieaped from
its window. II Is not known hs'ne
on what charge he was wanted
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Homing Pigeon Hurt

A wounded, salmon-color I'd hom;ng
pigeon is being held by L. G. Day,
at the Ivy City shops Of the Wash
ington Terminal Company for its
owner. The bird struck a charged
wire at the shops today and is I'M
able to fly. A band on one .eg Is
marked "1-F-25-C-5382," and on the
other leg is an unmarked racing
band
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

bruises. Her condition is not seri-
GUS.
When a street car struck e
street cleaning truck at North Cap
ttol and @ Sts., about midnight the
street car was damaged 5000 while
extent of only SOC.
The street car, belonging to the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, was operated by B. HI.
Mullen James Il Hall, IS, e11
e st. s. E., was the driver Of the
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Major Meehan Transferred

Major John w. Meehan, medical
corps. was detailed by the War De-
partment today to the office of
public buildings and public parks
for duky In connection with sani-
tary inspection.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
California Bridge Approved

Secretary of War Davis today
approved the application for con-
struction Of bridge over the Napa
river near Vallejo, California. Davis
overruled a protest that the bridge
would be a menace to navigation
and would add to flood hazards.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Lord Mayor May Get Raise

LONDON, May 6.--Proposais for
an increase in the salary Of the lord
mayor Of London are under consid-
GRAFTON as the result Of complaints
that his present stipend Of $50, 900
Ia insufficient.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Girl Scouts Arrive

NEW YORK, May S.--Glrl Scout
leaders Of 80 nations here 10 attend
the international conference OF Girl
Scouts at Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y,
arrived on the liner Olympic,
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Atlanta Civic Leaders
IndOrse Training Camp
Idea for War and Peace

gestion of Miss Helen Mooney, of
Brooklyn, for Goernment training
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

bruises. Her condition is not seri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
MAKE NEWS
A COMMODITY
Agencies Want Governments
to Recognize It's Rights
as Property

Geneva. Aug. 2l--CP1-Speakers At
today's public session Of tho confer
cncc Of news agencies under the aus
pices Of tho league Of nations, paid
tribute to Melville r. Stone, for many
years general manager Of the Associ-
ated less and now its counsellor.
Elmer Roberts, representing the
Associated Press. who introduced u
resolution advocating international
recognition Of property rights in
news. described Mr.. Stones work in
securing legal protection Of news in
the United States. PIE told how
Nc, Stone. with the supper. of the
directors and members Of the AssO-
eiatcd Press, won their cause and how
the seal Of approval was finally Civ
en- by the supreme court.
Great Achievement
Roy Howard, chairman Of the board
of the Scripps-Howard newspapers,
said that ne believed Mr. StSne's
contribution in establishing the
property right in news was the
greatest single achievement in Amer
lcan journalism during the last
generation.
The resolution. introduced by Mr..
Roberts, recommends that govern
NEWS accept the .IOIlOWlnk prlncl.
Piles: First. that news as a business
commodity is property; second, that
this property right does not expire
with the mere first appearance Of
news either in single newspaper
or bulletin board, but continues and
Is entitled to prQtcctioRx until its
full benefit has been realized by its
owner and third that violation Of
the property right is unfair compe-
tiuOh.
Initiative Recognized
Mr.. Howard introduced an amend
ment to the resolution offered by
Mr.. Roberts. that property right shall
not apply to Official news and COM
munications emanating from the gov
ernments. they should be considered
the property of the entire public, the
right. to which, cannot be restricted
to any single newspaper or news
agency. The amendment said that
property right should apply. how
ever, to news Of governmental
character. which may have been OBJ
tanned solely as the result Of indi-
vidual initiative and enterprise by a
or news agency.
Many Of the sardincs on the mar
ket are really young herring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
CITIES. SEEK
INTERVENE
Expert Would Appear In
Three Freight Rate Cases
Before Commission

Application for permission to in.
tcrvene In three freight rate cases
now pending before the Interstate
Commrce Commission has been made
by G. NJ. Springer, jamestown tlaf.
fic expert, on behalf Of several North
Dakota cities, according to informa-
ton received at the state railroad
board offices.
One case is general complaint
BY the state railroad board, which
asks that the same basis used in
making new class and commodity
rates to Fargo, Valley City and
Jamestown be applied to rates for
other points in North Dakota. Spring
err represented the chambers and as
sOciations of commerce of Bismarck,
Mandan and Minot.
Would Extend Glass Rates
A separate petition asks that class
rates established to Fargo and Grand
Forks be extended to Bismarck,
Minot, jamestown and Valley City.
Springer also seeks to intervene
for jamestown and Valley City in a
case brought By the Bismarck associa-
ton OF commerce, asking general
reductions in class and jobbcrs' COM
modify rates from Duluth, the Twin
Cities, Chicago and other eastern
points to the same relative basis
as Is enjoyed by Fargo, Valley City
and jamestown. In this case, Spring
er represents the jamestown and Val
ley City commerce organizations.
Each Of the three cases will be
discussed at the meeting between
shippers, railroad men and members
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to be held at Chicago early next
month. Among North Dakotans ex-
pected to attend the meeting are
Chairman Milhollan, Attorney T. c..
Madden and L. NJ. Hendricks for the
railroad board; Springer, for the fair
freight rate association and western
North Dakota cities, r. A. Durrant
for the Grand Forks commercial club
and N. f. Williams for the Fargo
CONNER cial club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Two Taken Back to
Face Theft Charge

John McKain, juvenile officer for
the 18th judicial district, Montana,
together with his wife were in Bis
marck yesterday and relieved Sheriff
Albin Hcdstrom of the custody Of
Moricus Cummings and Constance
Crotteau, apprehended Aug. be-
tween Bismarck and the Memorial
bridge in possession OF an auto
mobile stolen from vestcr Anderson,
Of Libby, Mont.
The probation officer and his vile
left on No. 3 last night. conducting
to Libby the two young people,, who
were picked up here by the sheriff's
office. They will stop en- suite to
pick UP the third member Of the
trio. who left Libby together. Miss
Airline Allison is said TO have driven
away with them in the stolen car,
but left them at Forsythc. Mont.
The governors office issued extra
diti0n papers yesterday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Favor Prohibition
But Not VOlstead

A nationwide referendum on pro-
hibition has just been taken by tho
National Economic League. A large
number Of questions covering all
phases Of the subject were submitted
to 1900 highly representative men
and women in various parts of the
country. Nineteen hundred and four
ballotA, marked in whole or in part,
were returned to tho league.
The vote, as far as the question
OF repeating the 18th amendment is
concerned, resulted in victory for
the drys; GOT. Of those voted (52 per
cent of the total vote) were found
to be in favor of retaining the 18th
amendment with S4l IA per cent?
in favor Of its repeal. The remaining
four per cent did not vote on this
question.
On the Volstead act, however, the
vote resulted tn a defeat for the
enforcement act, since only AZ nc,
cent of those who voted were in
favor either Of retaining it or rein
forcing it, while So per cent were
found to be IN favor either of mtdi-
fictation or repeal. CNine per cent
wished to have It retained as it is, "a
per cent we're in favor of reinforcing
1t by more effective provisions, 22 per
cent were in favor Of modification,
and 30 per cent demanded total re-
peal. Five per cent did not vote.)
Other questions voted on show Il
further division of opinion regard
ing the volstead act. For example,
only 81 per cent, in event Of repeal
of the act, were in favor Of leaving
local enforcement to the states, "a
per cent being opposed, and "a per
cent not voting.
As.to Modification
In the event Of modification, like
wise, not over 81 per cent Of the
voters favored any one of four pro-
posals suggested for dealing with the
question Of alcoholic content. Five
hundred and eighty eight (3l per
cent? believe that congress should de-
fine the words Intoxicating LIQUOR
for beverage purposes" in the 18th
amendment SO as to apply to distilled
liquor only. and not to fermented
beverages such as beer and wine. Only
Is per cent think that the question
of whether any particular beverage
is, in fact, Intoxicating should be left
to court and jury. Twentv-one per
cent believe that each state should
be permitted to determine by legisla-
ton the limit Of alcoholic content
permissible under the 18th amend
ment, while % per cent favor fed
eral statute fixing a maximum alco-
holic content permissible under the
amendment, but allow
ing the legislature of each state to
fix its own percentage of alcoholic
content within the maximum.
On the question as to how high
a percentage of alcohol content un-
der the 18th amendment should be
permitted or allowed, an average
vote Of per cent for beer and 0
per cent for wines was obtained from
300 (52 per cent? Of the voters who
suggested various percentages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

ELTINCE THEATRE

Salami, pastrami, limburRer. ham
burger, PICKLES, pot1so salad and n
thousand other articles customarily
seen in a delicatessen store waited
their spicy fraeranccs over the set
during the screening Of Colleen
Moore's latest entitled, ut Must. Be
Love-" Tho new big feature comedy
will Ike shown ut the Eltingc for three
days commencing Monday.
The picture, Il Is limited, is cx-
trcmcly spicy--but it is not at all
censorablc. because the spice il. Of
the dclicatcsscn flavor. JcAn Her
sholt makes highly prcscntablc
delicatessen merchant as the father
of Colleen. II
Dorothy Scostrom appears az her
girl friend. Min, and Arthur Stone
pays the role Of Peter Halitov-
sky which is Russian for unkind-
Is atmos phcrc. -,s4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
CHURCHES


's~ ~ssUN NaCsssSyssscS ASpsoNOpOS AuUECU
Walter E. Water, Pastor.
Divine services will be conducted
tomorrow, Sunday, as follows: 1880
morning worship. The pastor will
preach on the subject "Thc Supreme
iMomcn. of the Soul" The choir will
sing for us the anthem, "Still Still
With Thee" by Parks Moore and Mrs.
6. Wingreene will favor us with a
selected solo. 1900 noon. Sunday
School (classcs for all ages). Tho
adult men and womcn's classes espe.
cia " invite you. 800 p. m. ln.cf-
mediate and Epworth League, leader,
Lew Williamson. Evening worship.
The pastor will preach on tho suD-
ject. "A Bad Case Of the Blues" The
Young Peoples Choir will sing for US,
and Bruce Wallace will favor US with
selected solo. If you have no
other church home in the city, we
heartily invite you to worship with
US. Strangers especially welcome.
Remember the hours, 1880 a. IN. and
3 p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Presbyterian Church
Paul S. Wright.
Eyanvo1ira1 (,hn Prh

The order of worship for the morn
ing service at 1O:3O o'clock is as fol-
lows: Prelude. Echoes of SPRING
tFrime), Mrs. X. +. Norris; duet.
"Lovc Dcvine, All Love, Excelling"
fGicbeD. Mrs. Duemcland and Mrs.
Scheffer; offcrtory, "Lichcslicd."
dRubinsteiD; solo. II will Lift Up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH = s,s.t

Avenue C and Seventh street,
I. G. Monsoon, Pastor. ,.ar'
Services, Sunday morning, at 10: Is.
Topic: "The Law and the GOSPEL"
No evening services until Scptens-
Der.
Der. Wherefore lay apart all fifth
ness and superiority of 'nauehtincss,
and receive with mcckness the en-
grated word. which is able to save
J our souls"-James l:3l.
All Welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
TIE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Mine Eyes Unto the STAR" (Baii).
Mrs. Duencland. Sermon by Rev.
Morangc. Postludc, "Marcia Pompose."
Prayer meeting. Wednesday .eyening At
8 o'clock. There viii Be no evening
presiding service during Rev.
Wright's absence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Aug. 21--snP)-Wheat
receipts ZIG cars compared to 3l4 a
year ago. Cash: No. | northern
>l4A al. 49N; No. / dark northern
sn-ing: choice to fancy 1890
18TH: good to choice 1.40A @1.52N;
ordinary to good l.46N al .40A; No.
hard spring 1.48N @1.59A; No. /
dark hard Montana on track 1880
1.48A; to arrive 1894 @1.47A; Sep
TENDER 1861; December 1895.
Corn No. 3 yellow 1908.
Oats No. 3 white 37A @381r.
BARLEY $4,000.
Rye No. 2, 92M@94M.
Flax No. 1, 243h@2.44h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

!. The price Of butter At Rich.
hollis is 30 cents per pound,
not 28 cents per pound, as er-
roncously advertised on FRI
day.
Lessons, Piano and Express.
sion. by Ruth Hanse. Phone
$40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
FIRST BkPTfST tHlikCH

Cor. Fourth st. and Ave. B.
Services for Sunday, Aug. o.
Morning worship at lO:30. Rev.
Q. $. Jacobson will speak on the
topic, "Obedience,"
Special music by the choir
Sunday school at 1900. 4. r. Ken.
needy. superintendent, Everybody in
Junior B. 7. P. u. at 600, Miss
Evelyn jacobson. leader.
Senior B. Y. r. u. at 700.
s Evening service at 500. Rev
Jacobson will preach on the subject
''N0 Condemnation" Special music
by the Young Peoples chorus. led by
Mrs. Hughes.