davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
ITALIAN DEBT PACT
DEBATED ON AIR
Black and Burton of House
Attack and Defend II
Over Radio.

The Italian debt settlement, now
pending in the Senate. after. having
been approved by the American Debt
Commission, President Coolidge and
the House of Representatives. was at
tackled by Representative Black Of
Texas. and defended by Representa-
tive Burton of Ohio last night IN .
radio debate from stations wRC and
WIZ.
will we Justify the accusation Snat
we are Shylocks?" asked Mr. Burton,
a member Of the American Debt Com.
mission.
THE cry of Shylock heard against
us In some quarters is entirely out OF
place." responded Mr.. Black. declar-
ing that what we ought to do IL to
abolish some OF the high tariff bar
riers which impede trade and by abol-
ishtng them give Italy q better chance
TO pay and then insist that she meet
to d larger degree than she has here
tOfore offered. her financial obligations
to the United States. / believe she
will do it. We certainly ought not TO
cancel 80 large part OF the Italian
debt merely to perpetuate the iniqui-
ties of the Fordney McCumber tarif.
law"
Mr.. Black said he did not believe
the settlement represented Italy's
capa city to pay and that IT fell - far
short OF the standard set by the Brit
ish-American settlement. that II should
not he supported.
Mr.. Burton defended the settlement.
although much more favorable TO enc
debtor than any of the other settle
ments." explaining that Of all debtors
NN-1V q
least able"
IF we were TO select from the whole
world country which is disabled from
making payments for the liquidat i"n
Of debts abroad" said Mr. BurtoH,
ITALY Is the one which we would So
lect. A rejection Of this settle
ment no doubt would mean serious
friction between the governments az
Italy and the United states"
Secretary Mellon, chairman OF the
American Debt Commission, in CON-
menting upon the prospect for the ap'
proval of the Italian settlement N
the Senate. said yesterday:
1T is very gratifying to know that
the Italian debt settlement Is not be
ing made a partisan matter. The set'
Element was negotiated with the
Italian representatives by bi-parti-
san commission and received the
una nimous approval of all the mem
bers of the commission. IT passed thA
House with very large vote, repre-
senting generous support from all
parties, and has the support OF men,
bers of both parties in the Sonata
This condition is reflected in the coun<
trv where approval is being voiced ~
editorial articles strongly urging &en-
ate adoption of the settlement by the
press of both parties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
Two Psychiatrists
Defend Character.
OF Young People
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, March 6.-Young
people today are better then young
people ever have been. DIR. Ira S.
Vile. New York psychiatrist, told
the Midwest conference on parent
education today.
THE old have changed more
than the young" he said. for the
young are in the process of for
nation, the lid in the process Of de-
formation or reformation, / am
not sure which"
Another defense of modern youth
was made by Prof. Arnold Gesell
of the Yale psycho-clinic who said
young married people understood
better than any.
'"The startling rise in diverse
he added. and the declining birth
rate must not he construed rs de-
Ginning interest in young children.
Infant life is not help so. cheaply
az in the earlier days of excessive
infant and maternal death rates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
FEDERAL PLOTS HERE
WILL BE IMPROVED
Mai. Grant Announces Plans to
Beauty Reservations
This Summer.

Improvement of a number of gov
ernmental reservations about the city
this Spring are being planned by the
office Of director of public buildings
and public parks. Maj u. S. Grant,
3D.. director OF the office. said the fol-
lowing Improvements would be made
Flower beds will be placed in the
reservations at Potomac avenue.
Eleventh and X streets southeast: on
the south and north sides Of South
Carolina avenue and c street south
east; Potomac avenue. Seventeenth
and f streets southeast; Tennessee
avenue, Fourteenth and d streets
northeast: Michigan avenue, Twelfth
and Shepherd streets northeast
Rawlins Park, at f street north
west, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets, just south OF the Int
rior Building, much Improvement is
to be done Flower beds will be
placed along with the other improve
ments.
A new flower bed also will he placed
at Grant Circle, at the intersection Of
New Hampshire an dIllinois avenues
and Narnum street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
CARDINAL DUBOIS COMING
TO FARLEY IN CHICAGO
Will Lead Distinguished Delega-
ton to Eucharistic Congress
There June 1924.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 6.--Eardinal Du-
bois, archbishop of Paris, will lead a
delegation of distinguished prelates
and laymen from France to the Inter
national Eucharistic Congress to be
held here June 20-24. according to
word received at the congress head
quarters today.
In Cardinal Dubois party will also
he the Right Rev. George CIrente
Bishop of lie Mans. and the French
war hero. Gen. Edourd IL Castelenau.
Savior of Nancy" l. is believed
that Marshal Ferdinand Foch.
generalissmo Of the allied armies
during the World War, will also ac
cept the invitation recently sent to
him, and will attend the Congress.
Although no answer has been received
as vet from the marshal, many Of
his friends say that he Will welcome
a return to the United States, where
he was accorded an enthusiastic re-
ception on his first visit shortly after
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
24-FOOt Channel
20 Miles Long in
Potomac Planned

In anticipation of an appropria-
ton by Congress of 100000 for
the improvement of the Potomac
River from this city to near It's
mouth In Chesapeake Bay, Maj.
]. A. O'Connor, the United States
District Engineer. has prepared
plans for dredging the main chan
mel to a uniform depth of "a feet
and width of 200 feet for a dis
lance of about 20 miles. The pro-
jected Improvement will enable
ocean-going and coastwide vessels
or ordinary draught TO reach Alex
andria and this city without diff
ficulty. The river traffic of the
District Of Columbia in 1924
amounted to 2,702.535 tons of mer-
chandise, valued at S51 .235 .445. and
undoubtedly would be substantially
increased by improved navigation
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
CHIROPRACTICS ORGANIZE
DR.. w. F. Whitman Elected Head
of New District Society.

Abandoning their differences over
varying methods of practice, 1O5
chiropractors of the District formed
the District of Columbia Chiropractic
Society last night, with DIR. w. f..
Whitman as president and DIR. j. w.
Bonbrest and DIR. 4. NJ. Gustafen, vice
presidents.
DIR. F. +. Evans was named treas
urer and DIR. Victor Meyers. sergeant
at arms. Drs. A. B. Chatfield, Hubert
NJ. Roberts, Lawrence klare, Richard
Smith and Robert j. Jones were elect
ed members Of the board OF directors.
The association was formed for
scientific research and social purposes
and for development of good feeling
between the groups. OF the profession
who follow different methods Of
practice s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
QUITS CHILD LABOR BODY,

NEW YORK. March 6 P.-Owen
n I,ovejoy has resigned as general
secretary of the National Child Labor
committee, it was announced In the
monthly bulletin Of that organization,
which appeared today.
The announcement said that Mr..
Loveioy resigned because he has
always felt that his peculiar con
tribution to the committee was on the
ducational and controversial side OF
the work. This function OF the COM
mittee. he believed, should be subordi-
nnted to that Of research and the
technique of administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
DISTRICT MATTERS
|. IN LINE FOR ACTION
Chairman Capper of Senate
Committee Is Confident
They Will Be Reached.

Summing up the present outlook
for District legislation at this session
of Congress. Chairman Capper of the
Senate District committee expressed
confidence last night that all of the
important measures would be acted
upon by the Senate, with the eXcep-
ton of the proposal to increase the
general powers Of the Commissioners.
The Senate. he pointed out. already
has passed the public welfare bill and
the bill to revise the organic law of
the Public Library. and has pending
on the calendar for early action the
bill to provide financial aid for
mothers with dependent children.
Differing Plans.
The final outcome of the mothers
aid legislation is somewhat in doubt
because Of the fact that the House
passed the measure embodying the
New York idea of administering
mothers allowances through a sep
arate agency. while the Senate com
mittee reported the plan advocated by
the people of Washington Of co:ordi-
mating this function with other wei.
fare work.
Although the mothers aid bill has
twice been passed over without action
during calendar business in the Sen
ate. 1t is understood that It will be
taken up at the first opportunity,
when certain Senators who desire to
speak on il are present.
Senator Capper said the Senate COM
mittee will give prompt consideration
to revision Of the traffic law and re-
orga nization of the Utilities Commits
action on those problems.
The bill passed by the House to
provide Washington with adequate
bathing beach facilities will be taken
up by the Senate committee as soon
as the District Commissioners make
report on it. Chairman Capper said.
Favors Park Measure.
The Senate committee ordered
favorable report yesterday on another
important measure which has passed
the House. namely, the bill to give
the National Capital Park Commits
sion authority to plan for the orderly
development Of the city.
Taking the local situation as a
whole, Senator Capper said there is
every reason to be optimistic at this
time over the prospect of enactment
of important legislation for the city
before adjournment.
There are some smaller bills. such
as street extension projects. that also
are likely to go through.
.rorvcvr N ~ NAV rn@1nDDnxx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
HOLD WOMAN DIVORCES
ENTITLED TO LUXURlES
Illinois Appellate Court Decides
They Should Get Third of
Ex-Husband's Income.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
CHICAGO, March 6.-The alimony
question, which has divided the di-
vorce judges of Chicago. was settled
today by the Appellate Court of I'LL
nois, which rendered decision bring
ing glee to divorced women and gloom
to eX-husbands.
The high court went farther than
the most enthusiastic of the judges
who have held that women were en-
titled to substantial alimony. 1t de-
creed that woman was entitled to at
least one-third of her husbands in
come after divorce and that IL she
were a woman of social position, &C
customed to luxury, she should con-
tinue to have those luxuries, even if
their cost cut deeply into her former
husba nds income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
President Orders
so Per Cent Raise
In Butter Tariff
By the Associated Press.

ny the Ahsocldteu rress
An increase in the tariff duty
on butter from to IL cents a
pound was ordered yesterday by
President Coolidge.
The President acted under the
flexible provisions of the tariff law
on the accommodation of the Tariff
Commission, which advised him the
higher rate was needed to meet
Danish competition. The increase,
amounting to so per cent is the
highest the President may order
The proclamation making the in
creased rate effective said the
present duty does not equaliZe the
amounting to so per cent, is the
differences in costs of production in
the United States and Denmark
The Tariff Commission had the
question under investigation for two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
GRAM NUSBAUM GUILTY.
Woman Gets Life in Cell for Muir.
der. Accomplish to Die.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 6. = Grandma
Eliza Nusbaum and John Walton
VIM were found guilty by a jury to-
night of the murder of Mrs. Nus.
baum husband. Albert. Winn pun
shment was fixed at death and Mrs.
NuSbaum's at life Imprisonment.
The two heard the verdict of guilty
in silence. Then Grandma gasped
and tainted. VIM moved to assist
her but was restrained by bailiffs.
I'm sorry for mama" he sa id
sadly as they led him away. II
knew | was going to the coroner. but
| was hoping they would let her go.
She never was my sweetheart. She
was the only mother I have had since
my own died when l was years old -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
Resigns Federal Post.

The Department of Justice last
night announced the resignation of
Roger Shale. for seven years d spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney General
engaged in the enforcement Of the
antitrust laws. Mr.. Shale will engage
in the practice Of the law in Wash
ington. In addition he has been APP
pointed by the United States District
Court. for the southern district Of
New York a trustee of Coke Brothers
& Co. an anthracite coal producing
company. In the latter position he
succeeds the late Thomas r. Marshall,
former Vice President Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
3O1 DRUNK ARRESTS HERE
Weeks Seizures of Liquor in Cap
ital Totals 1870 Quarts.

Washington last week produced 301
cases of intoxication; 81 cases Of illega
possession Of liquor: % cases Of Illegal
sale and 80 cases of transpOrta ton of
liquor, according to official police sta
tistics, made public last night.
There were l $40 quarts of liquor,
$500 gallons of mash, 100 quarts of
brandy and quarts Of wine seized.
Fifteen Washingtonians We're arrest
ed for driving automobiles while in
toxicated and three were arrested for
drinking I'm public.
Six stills were seized and nine auto
mobiles we're taken for hauling In
tOXicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
PRISONER SAVES SKIPPER
Released From Brig as Sbir
Grounds. He Rescues Captaii..

SEATTLE. March 6 rP.-Credlt
fo,. Gazing the life of Capt. T. Ito. OF
the Japanese freighter Horaisan
Wsru when the vessel Capsized and
sant at the entrance TO Grays Har
i,n,. THURSDAY. was given today t.
Natsrmoto Tanichi, member OF the
crew who had been held in the Dr.
for deserving ship
Tanichi was released from c0nhne'
ment when the ship grounded. As
he came on deck. capt. no VINO hau
,',fusad tu leave the bridge. tel
op,inst a compass box and was
tnncked partly unconscious. Tanich,
htted him with life belt and lowered
MIN 10 the water while the remainder
If the crew We're busy with their o""-
life belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
Wellesley Girls Play Stock Market
And Win, But Gains Are Only in Theory

and May / and on the latter date
they were to average their gains or
losses. The rules allowed them to
play the stock exchange or curb mar
ket of any city.
The class was active during the
recent drop in the market. the
plungersT selling short, while the con
servatives held on grimly. At pres
ent the total gain Is $l4.ooo While
the losses taken amount only TO $3.50.
Helen Levine Of Now Rochelle. ~ Y,
leads In gains with $4,000. and Mary
Neale Of Evanston. H.. is second with
81, 600. Both are Seniors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
Farmers Repay $1,122,O 900 Loans

OMAHA, Nebr.. March P).-
Prompt payment of $1,122 900 of loans
to the Federal Land Bank here by
stock men and farmers In Nebras ska.
Iowa South Dakota and Wyoming ts
declared by bank officials. in state
ment today, to reflect marked i'm.
provement in agricultural conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
May Refoat Stranded Boxer.

SEATTLE, Wash. March s P).-
A radio message received here to-
day from the Government auxiliary
schooner Boxer. which struck a reel
in a snowstorm off White Cliff Island,
% miles south of Prince Rupert. Brit
ish Columbia. early today, said the
vessel is not leaking and that 1t was
expected she would be relocated at
high tide tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

WELLESLEY. Mass, March g.
Wellesley girls are playing the stock
market. but 1t Is with theoretical
play. So far gains have been greater
than losses, but all the students have
netted has been the experience.
Prof. Lawrence p. Smith started
he speculation when he theoretically
save each of the 30 members Of his
class in financial orgAnizatio of So
ciety $25, 900 to invest in corporate
securities. stocks or bonds. The girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
STATE BUILDINGS
MEETING CALLED
Committee Chairman Harper
Asks Governors to Act When
They Gather Here.

Governors of all States have been
invited by the Washington commit
tee interested in the project of erect
ing permanent State buildings here
to consider this matter when. at the
call Of President Coolidge. they as
semble in Washington March % to 81
for a national highway conference.
In letter sent to the governor OF
each State. and made public last
night. Robert ~ Harper. chairman
of the committee. presented the pro
pOsal in it's general outline and In
vited the governors to he guests OF
the committee "at a formal function
to he held during your visit"
Under the plan the State build
ings would he erected in Washington
in time for the exposition to he held
here in 1892 in commemoration of
the two hundredth anniversary of the
birth of George Washington.
General Benefits.
The object of such project. Col
Harper declared in statement ac-
compa nying his letter. els to estah-
lish at the seat of government per-
manent exhibit Of the natural re-
sources, as we'll as the manufacture
ing. agricultural. educational and
scientific development of each state
which would he of value to each as
a State and also of value to the Fed
eral Government as whole"
Discussing general phases Of the
tentative plan already put forward
such as Federal taX-free ground o.
about 300 acres. typical State build
ings. OF State building material en-
bodying exhibits of the history de-
velopment, achievements and present
status of each State. Mr.. Harper ex-
planned that much remained to be
done in shaping the matter. and asked
for expressions of opinion by mail In
reply.
State Individuality.
1.-THE proposition which appears tC
appeal TO the judgment of the PEG
pie almost unanimously. said Col
Harper. lis that there should be ?
separate building for each of thu
several States and Territories, de
signed by authority of the State, anC
upon lines which would localize i
and present most strikingly the
States individuality.
I'm my Judgment no time should bt
lost but arrangements should bt
made at once, to call conference II
this city of the governors OF the sew
eral States, for the special purpose
Of discussing this subject.
THE object of such conference
would be for the governors to recon-
mend the plan to their respective
State legislatures for the purpose o.
securing the necessary and proper
consideration of this most importan
matter 1t would be advisable anC
necessary that Congress appoint {
special committee in Senate ant
House to confer with committee
from the States. to discuss details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
February Circulation
Daily .1O1,778
Sunday .. .1O8,812

Dlit rTeoY . W 1HFRRoN. ADVERTISING Msnagsr
~ TIE EVENING and suNDA1 sa I,rS
doee noniss Of the papers named. sold and
S9S.,rihuted during the month OF FEBRUARY.
z n IoSG was az follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
$4,000, 900 BILL d. KID.
House Passes Appropriation fol
Four Departments.

Without record vote the House
yesterday passed the bill appropriate
ing $50, 900, 900 for the State. Justice,
Commerce and Labor Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
MENINGITIS REPORTED.
Cases in idaho and Washington
Distributed in Three Towns.

SPOKANE, Wash, March R).-
Meningitis cases were reported TO-DAY
from two North Idaho localities and
one eastern Washington town.
Three cases were reported from
Kellogg. Idaho. where two children
died from the disease recently. A
Occur d'Alene report told Of four cases
in kootenet County. Idaho.
Shewelah, Wash, reported six cases
there, with one fatality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

Reca use of the demand of the
French people for freshly killed rather
than refrigerated meats, France leads
In the importation Of live animals.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
DooLEY's INJURY MARS
DARTMOUTH MACHINE

HANOVER. N. H., Oct. 2s.-Dart.
mouths chances OF defeating Brown
were further decreased today by an
injury to Eddie Dooley's hand which
probably will keep him out Of the
game. This misfortune upsets the
passing attack in which Dooley was
the most important player.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

tween two wholly offensive ma
chimes.
Princeton failed to do anything
with Nays line. Immediately 1t
was said the Navy forwards were
Invincible. Then came Colgate and
holes all through that bulky line.
The Middies are not so sure now
that they can hold Michigan and
so emphasis 10 being laid upon the
offensive play.
Russell Lloyd, the young giant
whose recovery Of a tumble and a
run Of 80 yards gave Navy its vic.
tory over Colgate, win start at left
end against Michigan. He is a 200
FOUNDER and fast as most middle
weights. Much is expected OF him.
Up at the Hilltop Coach Lou
Little slaves at his task of polish.
until It may have q chance to de.
feat Syracuse, thereby hopping
right up among the great teams
of the East. Lebanon Valley will
be expected to test GEORGETOWN,
discovering whatever improvement
may have taken place since West
va 6AtA6 hOccu Oub VIC 4AAuIOppCADs
For one thing, Parker Scott the
big southpaw punter, may start
against Syracuse. This young
Ohioan has been coming ahead an
the jump all week and, II he makes
good Saturday against Lebanon Va.
ley. he will quite likely start at
Syracuse a week later.
Capt. Frank McGrath has com
pletely recovered from the sorry
humping he received in the Yves.
Virginia clash and will start Satur
day, though he may not. play long
Lou Little wants to give all his
second string players a workout
against the Pennsylvanians. figur.
ing that he may need them before
the Syracuse game ends.
Jack McAuliffe takes his sturdy
Catholic University team Southwark
tonight, following light work on
Killion Field this afternoon. Be
cause Of the Tulane Mississippi con
test in New Orleans Saturday, The
c. U.-Loyola game will be played
on Sunday, probably the first time
a college contest has been played on
Sunday anywhere.
| With the single exception of Cap
tain Mayer, the Brooklanders are
in satisfactory condition for Sun
| days test. Much was learned in
the Quantico game last week and
Coach McAuliffe expects TO see
Loyola, one Of the strongest elevens
In the South, held to a respectable
! score That Will suit @ Ua
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

Golden Ruis-c. BiId. ........... 900
Papa B1inks--s. 4. Utterback :, L.soa
warfare-J. Nechamkin. ]. ...... 1855
Hedge9ence- W. Bean. ........ o.sao
Euclid--s w. Richards. ......., S.eea
Leatherwood--G. W. Foreman -. s.ooe
Golden Billows-C BID. ......... E.oea
Black and YeIlow--Na stable aS0e
Rock Thorn-Green sBriar stable. $500
Heller SHELTER National Stable. 1,E00
Tall Grass-H NShatstter ........, a.sos
Merry Monarch--J p Smith $3.50. 5000
Gatewood--G. w. Foreman. .....a. a,OO0
acknowledgement Farm..... 5000
Fomonokey--J. p. McGOvern. ..s.. s,50g
Indemnity-J. David .....e..a.. 2E0a
Patriarch-S. w. Richarda....... $500
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

at will mean nineteen and
One,half hours Of freedom. the
one night in all Of the year when
they will not be under Army
discipline. It viii mean . lot to
theEl."
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
NAVY CONCENTRATES
ON OVERHEAD GAME

/ ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 28.-Tha
Navy squad concentrated today on
perfecttng a defense against Michi-
CANS aerial game, and on improv-
ing its own passing game. Satur-
days contest bids fair to be a bat
tie of the air.