davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Electricity Prevents Slipping.

Electricity now has been called into
use in experiments to give loose belts
a firm grip on the pulleys. The meth
cd. known as the Johnson-Rahbeck eff
feet, presupposes the use of metal
pulleys. coated with any smooth hard
and durable insulating substance.
The friction of the belt, says the
Popular Science Magazine, causes it to
be charged with electricity on it's in
ner surface. AS the belt passes over
the insulating coating, the metal of
the pulley becomes charged by Undue
ton with electricity of the opposite
pole and strong attraction between
belt and pulley is developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
N. GO[DENBERG, 70,
|. DIES IN BALTIMORE.
Founder of Department Store
Here Succumbs After Six
Months Illness.

Moses Goldenberg, founder OF
Goldenberg's Department Store. on
Seventh street near X, and owner
of the furniture store opposite. died
at his home in Baltimore last night
after an illness Of six months. He
was 70 years old.
Coming to America from Germany
when n youth. Mr.. Goldenberg rose
from obscurity to a position as one OF
the best known merchants of Bal
timore and Washington. He had been
in business here 81 years.
MIR. Goldenberg's first position in
this country was In a store in Balti-
more, where he worked for a few
dollars a week 1t was there that
he received his first schooling in the
dry goods business and managed to
save enough money from his small
salary to start in business for him
self
Business Has Grown.
The business in Baltimore pros
pered and he continued to enlarge
1t until persuaded by a friend to
consider the feasibility Of opening a
store in this city. Accordingly. he
purchased a small store on Seventh
street from the old firm Of Carhart
& Leidy. Later he found that II
would be to his advantage to expand
that store and purchased the ad-
joining store. He then kept on until
he had acquired the greater part CT
the block and built one of Wash =
ington's largest stores.
He afterwards made the purchase OF
the furniture store of Jackson & Bros.
across the street from the department
store.
With the growing prosperity of the
business in this city, Mr.. Goldenbere
decided to aba ndon that in Baltimore
and sell out in order that he might
further concentrate on the establish
ments in Washington.
He became i'll about six months age
with heart disease, and was confined
to his apartment in Baltimore, but
he did not entirely surrender super
vision OF his affairs.
Liberal In Charity.
He was active not only in Jewish
charities, but was liberal contributor
to charities of other faiths. Also. his
kindness to his employees won theil
esteem and love. While he was i'll las
April he had his seventy ninth birth
day, on which occasion he gave {
weeks salary to each employe as a
birthday gift.
Mr. Goldenberg was a member o
the Phoenix Club and Of the Suburban
Club of Baltimore and was director
in several organizations.
He leaves two sons, Julius NJ. ant
Morton II. Goldenberg. who were will
him when he died, and brother, Lev
Goldenberg, a merchant Of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his late home in the Esplanad'
apartments. Baltimore, Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Jacob Schumel
of the Eutaw Place Temple will offici
ate. Interment will be in the Balti
more Hebrew Cemetery.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
HELM AND REED
DISPUTE ELECTIONS
ALBANIAN AssaiIs "Buying
Office 0pponent Attacks
South's Franchise Law.

An impromptu debate on Pennsyl
vania and Illinois primary expendi,
lures and the voting rights of ne
groes in the South was staged in the
Senate last night between Senator
Hefiin, Democrat, of Alabama and
Senator Reed, Republican, of Penn
sylvania.
Calling attention to the 150th ami.
versary of American independence
Senator Heflin charged that 1.-The bal
lot had been bartered and the voters
corrupted for seat in the United
States Senate" in the Pennsylvania
primary.
Charges Fraud i'm Illinois.
What would Thomas Jefferson,
Madison, Washington and Patrick
Henry think of the State of Pennsyl-
vania?" he asked. He described the
Illinois primary as a purchase of a
Senate seat just as "a seat on the
stock or grain exchanges would be
purchas ed." He was interrupted by
Senator Reed, who asked:
Twill the Senator tell me why, of
1,143,000 citizens in Alabama over 81
years of age. only $50. 900 were per
mitted to vote in the election which
sent the Senator here?"
Senator HELM replied that the con
stitution Of Alabama. which he had
helped to write in 1901. contained ed
ucational and good character qualifica-
tons, and a grandfather clause for
prospective voters. This constitution,
he added, had been upheld by the Su.
preme Court.
Does the Senator mean asked
Senator Reed, that only 10 per cent
of the population of his State has
good character. is educated, and has
gra ndfathers?"
1T i'll becomes the Senator from
Pennsylvania to question the good
character of the citizens of Alabama, y
replied Hef1in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
PRINCE RIDES HERD
AND STALKS GAME
Gustavus Proves to Cowboys
in Yellowstone He Is Not
Mere "Tenderfoot."
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASsOElAteQ Hrese.
YELLOWSTONE PARK Wyo..
July 3-Crown Prince Gustavus
Adolphus of Sweden is proving he is
anything but "tenderfoot" in his
tour of Yellowstone National Park.
Accompanied by Princess Louise.
the prince yesterday rode a tourist
bus. a stage coach, n horse. and
stalked wild game with his camera.
The royal pair continued their tour
of the park today as the guests of
DR.. Hubert Work, Secretary Of the
Interior.
The prince wound up his demon
stration by riding herd on $50 buff
falo. until cowboy had to cut in and
restrain him from entering the edge
Of the milling animals in an effort 10
obtain photographs. Cowboys then
treated the visitors to a rare sight
by stampeding the herd
The princess for the most part
was content to be quiet onlooker.
but her consort nosed about rocky
lodges and under logs. picking out
fossils and inspecting petrified trees
The royal pair descended into Devils
Kitchen, a assure 90 feet deep. in
the heart of the Hot Springs forma-
tons
Their day ended with a dinner as
guests of DIR. Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
JAPAN SUPPORTS
NAVAL OBJECTION
Signed Majority Report at
Geneva Merely as Record
of Action, Hori Says.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FTeSS.
GENEVA. July 3-Japan today ex-
pressed partial support of the minor
ity report presented by the United
States, Great Britain. Argentina and
Chile to the military committee of
the preparatory disarmament commits
sion on the question Of naval classi-
tication.
Referring to the report which was
rejected yesterday by the military
committee. Capt. Hori, Japanese
naval delegate, told the committee
that in certain essential points Japan
agreed with the contents with the
minority thesis. He said that his
country was grateful to the -four
signatories of the document because
Japanese ideas on the matter were
set forth clearly in a satisfactory
manner.
Regrets Committees Action.
Capt. Hori said that it is regret
table that the naval committee has
denied the existence Of classes of war
ships by voting that it was impossi
BILE to divide these vessels into even
rough categories.
AS a representative OF a power
which had signed the Washington
that there were at least three types
of surface craft--capital ships, air
craft carriers and auxiliary surface
craft-and submarines. which made
a fourth category of warships.
Capt. Hori explained that Japan
bad voted for the majority report
which 1t helped to draft. simply be-
cause it considered the document
merely an account of the different
meetings held by the subcommittee.
Report" Held Objectionable.
Inasmuch as the Japanese reserva-
ton had been clearly set forth. Japan
did not seek participation in the
minority statement, although her dele
gates felt they were in much the same
position as the United States, Great
Britain, Argentina and Chile.
The phrase report" in connection
with the minority document has been
stricken out because of feeling by
the majority members that 1t was OBJ
jectionable. Whether the signato
ries of the minority statement will in
sist on it being carried before the dis
armament commission is said to de
pend on what happens at its second
reading after the three weeks adj
journment Of the military committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
ADRIAN C. HONORE, 70,
SERIOUSLY ILL IN FLORIDA
Chicago Millionaire, Uncle of Maj
U. S. Grant, Sd, Has Big
Realty Holdings.
BY the Associated Press.


TAMPA, Fla. July 3.-Adrian c.
5ionore, 10. Chicago Millionaire. and
one OF the largest investors in prop
erty in this section Of Florida. was
reported today critically i'll at his
hotel here.
Mr.. Honore. a bachelor, became III
several months ago, his physicians
said.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant of
Washington, his sister, and Prince
Cantacuzene, a nephew. have been
here for several weeks.
En- route here are Mrs. Grants son
Maj u. S. Grant, III, Washington;
Potter Palmer. jr, Chicago. nephew
of Mr.. Honore. and Princess Canta
cuzene, formerly Julia Dent Grant
q niece.
Maj. Grant left Washington hur-
riedly on Thursday night for Tampa
TO be at the bedside of his uncle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Rock Formation.

The term "monadnock" is derived
from Mount Monadnock in New
Hampshire and is applied to an iso,
lated mountain-like remnant of hard
rock extending above it's surroundings
in the late states of a period or cycle
Of erosion. Stone Mountain in Geor-
gia is another instance of this class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
PROF. COUE DIES OF FATIGUE
FROM PREACHING ON HEALTH
Originated Doctrine of
EVERY Day in Every
Way"
Taught That Cure for Ill
ness Lay in Mental
Control.

BY the Associated Press.
NANCY. France. July 3.-Phillip
Emile Coue, the little man who made
famous the phrase every day, In
every way, am getting better and
better" is dead.
The noted advocate of autoSugges-
ton in the treatment of illness died
yesterday at his home here from gen.
eral fatigue, due to overwork IN
countless lectures and healing SEES
sions. He had been i'll for several
weeks.
Prof Coue. as he preferred to
be addressed. at first was a druggist.
but later took up the teaching and
preaching of his Simple recipe for
health and happiness" He lectured
upon his ideas in the United States.
France. England, Spain and other
countries.
Reaches Age of 50.
Throngs visited the little man with
the beaming smile, seeking cures for
their ailments. He disclaimed being a
scientist. "Self-mastery by conscious
auto-suggestion" was his theory for
doing away with the ills Of the world.
He called himself a professor of APP
piled psychology. He was SO years
old.
Prof. Coue, who never obtained a
medical degree, but for whom hun
dreds of cures were claimed. was
known to his patients as 1.-The pur-
veyor of happiness"
Scientific investigators found that
Coue's method affected the nerves
and circulation of the blood, although
how they could not state. His coun-
sells appear to have unQuestionably
had soothing and calming effect on
nervous patients.
Personality Aided Success.
Coues personality had much to do
with his success. He radiated benevo-
lence and hope and by his calm assur-
ance was able to revive confidence in
his patients.
He had an extraordinarily large
international circle Of friends. Those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Bounty on Seed Cotton.

LONDON, July R.-A dispatch
to the Daily Mail from Melbourne.
Australia, says the federal govern
ment has decided to ask the Parlia-
ment to grant a bounty of three and
a half pence per pound Tor years Tor
Australian seed cotton, except low
grades. the bounty on which would be
three farchings per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Chinese Have New Typewriter.

A typewriter that is said to be ca
pable of transcribing 5000 Chinese
Geographic signs. designed by a
native of Shanghai, recently has been
put on the market in China, says the
Popular Science Magazine. 1t is
claimed that with two months prac
tice an educated Chinaman can ac
quire a speed of 1000 characters an
hour. The entire apparatus weighs
about 40 pounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
GAS WELL EXPLODES.
Three Probably Fatally Injured on
Ford Lease in Ohio.

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio. July 3 R).-
With a roar that could be heard for
miles gas well No. 2 Of the Ohio Fuel
Supply Co. on the Ford lease, three
miles west of here, exploded today
probably fatally injuring three work.
men. Flames shot 80 feet in the air
from the well. 1t was not determined
what caused the blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
Unknown Soldier Bill Passed.

The House today passed the bill au-
thorizing the Secretary of War to call
for bids for completion of the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
His Status.

From the Progressive Grocer.
Man (to young clerk behind coun-
ter)-Are you the head Of this bust
ness?
Clerk (who IL the grocer's SOM
No, I'm only the heir Of the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

{ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self ]. ". GETGER, 1909 Orren st ne. 81
TO PATRONS OF THE HUsKE OPTICAL
Optical Co. 105 lith st. NV. Colorado
Bldg. where your original prescription is
now on file We have purchased the stock.
fixtures and pros"riptions of the Huske
Optical Co. KINSMA< OPTICAL CO. 705
l4th St NV. Colorado Bldg.
PADDED VANS CONSTANTLY RUNNING
between New York and Washington. also 10.
ral moving: We go anywhere. For estimates
cali Columbia 1867 OK Motor Transfer
Express. 3424 18th -.
WANTED-A RETURN load OF FURNI-
lure from New York Philadelphia or Balt-
AGE AGE CO. - Il > --'<N-'''f Z" N'D 'i'"
PAINTING PAPERHANGING c. A MAID
EMS. 1904 NV. tBurleithl Potomac
GO42. jy16'
Gem Battery Co. 300 18th St NV to Earl
Monrote WILLIAM WARD. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-03

JAMFS w. ANDERSON,
formerly with James Lnskey & Sons has
opened for business office and shop at
1918 9th st, NV. Painting, interior deco
rating and paperhanging. Office phone
North 81. Residence phone Columbia
400. -
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
rompany of WASHINGTON for the the electian 1'i Of
d:rectors vi! be held at the office Of the
j.. 1926. Polls open from l TO - O'Clock
n n, PHILIP F. FARMER Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25

higher until the day neared an end.
Reports of dust storms in sections of
Nebraska. Kansas and Oklahoma
aroused uneasiness among traders who
during the first part of the day had
been sellers.
Owing to optimistic crop advices
from nearly the entire domestic wheat
belt, Notwithstanding that Liverpool
quotations today were higher than ex-
pected, and that persistent foreign
buying of future deliveries here was
in evidence.
On the other hand, general buying
of wheat here failed to develop when
prices bulged. Under such circum-
stances, unusual downturns in New
York security quotations attracted
special notice and led to considerable
selling pressure on wheat, especially
as export demand for North American
wheat today was slack, with total sales
of only 100000 bushels. Dearth of
fresh buying orders for future deliv-
cries of wheat was most apparent dur
ing the final half hour. In that inter-
val the market dropped to the days
lowest figures. more than three cents
down from earlier top figures.
Corn and oats, as compared with
wheat, showed stubbron resistance to
selling pressure. Some improvements
of eastern shipping demand for corn
was noted, and receipts of corn in
Chicago today were small, only 20 cars
Provisions were steadied by the rel
ative strength of corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, March "a.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; matured
fed steers slow: mostly steady: year.
iings generally active, strong: shipper
outlet for heavies rather narrow: bulk
fed steers 9.00@10.15: yearlinss and
medium weights UP to 1850: some
1310-pound Nebraskas 1850: choice
stock mostly steady: spots lower on
better grade fat cows and heavy heif-
ers: bologna bulls fully steady; veal
ers strong to % higher; bulk 10 pack
ers 2591325; outsiders upward to
1850.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: medium and
heav weight butchers steady to 10
lower: packing sows little changed;
lighter weights Is to Is lower; MAORI
ty 240 to 350-pound butchers 11.15@
1900: bulk desirable 200 to 225-pound
weights 12.40@12.00: majority good
and choice $50 pounds down 1900
1910: top 140 to 165-pound averages
1880; packing sows 10.20G 1866; sort
ing killing pigs 13.25QI375; shippers
took 1000: estimated follower 1000.
SHEEP Receipts 10000: fat lambs
generally steady; sheep scarce. steady;
shearing lambs around 25 cents lower
under narrow country demand; bulk
fat wooded lambs 13.00m1400; few
loads t425: top 14.35 TO traders; most
clipped lambs 10.50@1t25: heavies
downward to 9.25: few head choice
fat ewes e.10; two doubles shearing
lambs around 20 pounds 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
FINANCIAL NEWS


featured the easier foreign exchange
market. Demand sterling held firm
around asa SIS but most of the con-
tinental rates showed slight recess
sions.
Heavy calling of bank loans. which
played an important part in the
stock markets reactionc placed a
damper on bond trading today and
prices were depressed in all divisions
of the list. so far this week 1t is es-
timated loan withdrawals have ag-
gregated about $60,000.000, mater
tally reducing the supply of funds
available for investment dealings.
Some selling of bonds to protect
weakened speculative accounts in the
stock market was reported, but the
liquidation did not reach large pro-
portions. Distrust created by the
sharp breaks in stocks, however. w
fuenced many traders to tighten
capital seeking investment in high
grade bonds.
Oil company liens were directly
and adversely affected by the cloud
thrown over Merger plans by the
federal investigation of large con-
solicitations in this industry. With
speculative. activities in these issues
based partly on the tendency toward
combinations, the governments act
ion furnished an excuse for general
profit taking which carried Sicily,
Sinclair and Pan American obliga-
tions ! to 1-2 points lower.
With no unfavorable news develop
ment in the railroad situation the
carrier bonds merely followed the
downward trend of these stocks.
Chesapeake and Ohio IS and Atlantic
Coast Line As both fell back 2 points
and losses of point or so were re-
corded by Denver and Rio Grande
Western IS, Erie convertible As "A"
Green Bay and Western debentures.
Seaboard adjustment 5s, Seahoard all
Florida 6s Western Maryland IS
and Union Pacific first As.
Industrials and public utilities liens
also We're heavy although several of
these issues moved counter to the
general trend. Manila Electric Is
advanced points to a new high for
the year and Cuban Dominican Sug-
ar rs rallied 1-2 points.
French obligations continued under
selling pressure. coincident with an
other decline in the franc to the low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
of $4,000 shares changing hands at

of $4,000 shares changing hands at
441a.
Extreme declines OF 5 to Is points
took place in such diversified issues
as Allied Chemical, American Brake
! Shoe and Foundry, California Pack
ing, Commercial Solvents B, Du Pont.
Foundation Company, General Elec-
trio, McCrory Stores B, National
Lead, National Tea, Pressed Steel
Car, Pullman, Rossia Insurance,
United Fruit and Youngstown Sheet
and Tube. while moderate rallies
took place in some issues, closing
prices generally were at or near the
low levels of the Cay.
Heavy liquidation Of weakened
marginal accounts was apparent In
the motors. Mack Trucks was ham
mered down over points to 107A
and General Motors nearly to
116A, despite reports of record
breaking first quarters production
and sales. Hudson, which sold as
high as 1121s last week, slumped
nearly 10 points to so and then raj
lied to 49, Fisher Body, Pierce Ar
row preferred. White Motors and
Stewart Warner SOLD down to near
ly points.
AS a group Tie OiiS CiiCl GU 49,
resistance to selling pressure, al
though net losses of a point or two
took place in few issues. particu-
larly those known to be heavily held
In margined accounts. Rails receiv-
ed better support than the indus
trials, the average of 20 leading is
sues showing a decline of only 1.55
points on the day.
Commodity markets also were re-
dictionary. Active wheat futures
dropped ~ to 2s cents a bushel
with. the drastic decline in stock
prices undoubtedly contributing to
the liquidation of speculative hold
ings. Cotton sagged to II points,
and coffee II to II points. The sugar
market held steady.
Call money renewed at IA per-
cent, as compared with 4la yester-
day and Az the day before, advanc-
ed to s and then to 51a closing at
the top. Time money and CONNER
cial paper rates were unchanged.
A further recession in French
francs to 34S1a cents. bringing them
to within a few POINTS of the extreme
low Of s.42 recorded two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
New York Produce Market
New York, March GA

New York. March 24.--(AP). :
FLOUR-Steady; spring patents and
hard winter straights s.25 as.75.
wHEAT-Spot easy: No. dark
northern spring i New York all rail
1873; No. Q hard winter I b all rail
1.7Ss; No. mixed durum do. 1903; No.
/ Manitoba do. in bond 1851.
CORN-Spot easy; No. 2 yellow c
track New York ali rail STA; No. 3 yell
low do. 84s.
OATS-Spot steady; No. white 40.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 11,064;
packing stock current make No. 2 "a
EGGS-Firm; receipts 39.790; fresh
gathered extra firsts 81 431A; do stor-
age packed 32G 32a: fresh gathered
trsts 2a133i: do. storage packaed 81
031a: fresh gathered seconds 28h q 20:
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts to average extras 33039;
nearby pullets 5000; nearby hennery
browns extras 5000: Pacific coast
whites extras SO: do. flrsts to extra
frsts 3363S.
ATOES-Strongcr: New York
bulk per $50 pounds soo@s.:5; Long