davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-10
PRESIDENT ANXIOUS
T0LEAVE BY JULY |.
Departure Depends on Con.
gress Adjourning at End
of This Month.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Coolidge hopes Congress
will adjourn not later than July !
and while he has not asked tho
leaders to shape their plans to meet
his desires. they know now that Mr..
Coolidge would like to get away to
the Adirondacks the first week in
July.
Congress also knows that the White
House ~ to be repaired and Mr..
Coolidge is anxious for the work TO
be begun as soon as possible, so he
will not have to be out OF the
Executive Mansion any longer tina II
Is absolutely necessary. IL will take
six months to make the repairs and
the Government will have 70 pay rent
for temporary quarters.
The July l date for adjournment,
therefore, would MT in with the Pre@i
dents wishes. ~ he cannot leave
Washington while Congress ~ In
se.asion-not that there il any statu-
tory obstacle but he must remain
here to confer with leaders and sig n
bills at the last minute.
Needs Change III Climate.
Driven out of the White House
therefore, 10y the urgent need OF re
pairs to the building-the President
ia also eager to get some mountain
air. Washington thus far has proved
unusually cool for June but Mr.. Cool
idge has become thoroughly convinced
that he needs a change OF climate each
Summer. Last years trip To swamp
scott benefited him great deal. Re
cent visitors to the White House SAY
the President is beginning to show
some OF the strain OF responsibility y
and the effects Of this session Oi
ya.h }rI, h. - fclt r 4
perplexing because 1t has been under
the constant cloud Of political revolt
| due to failure to enact a farm relief
bill OF the subsidy type.
Congress can. il II wishes. ciea u
the slate and adjourn by July /. Some
very important measures are pending
to which a ma 1ority in both houses
would readily agree. II they could
be brought to Il vote. But the re
fusal to enact farm relief legisia tfOn
has made the proponents OF certain
other measures hostile to anything
wanted by the other groups.
About the only chance OF an
early adjournment lies in truce
under an agreement to do little be
yond what already has been done al
this session. The treaty of L.ausa nne
which would restore diplomatic rela
| tions with Turkey, probably will be
lost In the shuttle, as there appears
to be more than the necessary one
third vote to block. ratificatio Legis
Iation to aid the railroads in their
| financing operations Of the future Is
being held up. too. pending the out
come Of the debate on farm relief.
Prohibition legislation Is in tangle
| also, because the refusal of the yari-
Gus committees to report bills to
modify the NOlSte cad act has caused
some Of the "wets" to threaten to
prevent any additional enforcement
legislation being adopted. Here, too
veto power Is posse ssed by a minor
ity in the last days of a session. The
program adopted. in the Anal analysis,
will consist Of those measures for
which there IS almost una nimous sup
port. Most of these are minor bills.
But it does look as IL Congress will
clear up it's work and get through by
the end of this month.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
H|NDENBURG VIEWS
BRING ON BEDLAM
Fist Fights Threaten ir
Reichstag When Marx
Defends President.
BY tho Associated Press.

BERLIN. June 1O.-Bedlam broke
loose In the Reichstag today when
Chancellor Marx. defended President
'on Hindenburg against Socialist at
lacks for his recent pronouncement
against conf1scation of the former
rulers property.
Fist fights threatened between the
deputies OF the Right and Left par
ties. The Socialists criticism was
voiced by former Cha ncellor HERNIA nm
Mueller. who charged the President
with violating the constitution in
aba ndoning the non partisan attitude
prescribed for the chief executive.
Demands Prompt Action.
president Won Hindenburg in re.
cent letter to Count Frederick Won
Loebell, Monarchist leader, said seiz-
ure of the property of the former
kaiser and the members OF his family
and Of other German rulers would be
IAN attack on the constitutional fOun-
dations OF the state and a violation
of the funda mental laws OF morals and
justice.D
Chancellor Marx, addressing the
ReichstaK, reit Grated that the cabinet
could not approve the referendum for
confiscation OF the former ruler
properly, set for June 20. because II
violated the fundamental rights OF
private ownership. He dema ndesi
speedy action on the government q
compromise settlement bill. which
would create q special court for set
tlement of the eX-ruler's claims. 1t
is not expected, however, that the
compromise bill, which Is the same
as that proposed by tho Luther cabi.
net. will he acted upon before the
referendum Is held.
Scores Hlndenburg's Letter.
An Official party declaration issued
by tho Socialists regarding President
Won Hindenburg letter reads:
''Is It right for the President to
stamp the 100000 people who
signed the referendum petition as
lawless and not normal? Is it right
for the President, who is supposed to
represent everybody impartially. to
take sides and offend millions Of his
own people,?
The declaration closes with an ap-
peal for the voters to turn out at the
referendum 80 that the common veal
may triumph over the princes rob
berry,
Evening star., 1926-06-10
RICHARDS Defeated
IN FRENCH TOURNEY
United States Tennis Star, Playing
Mediocre Game, Falls Before
Henri Cochet.
BY the Associated Press.

by tue AeSotlateO FFeee.
PARIS, June 10.-Vincent Richa rds,
American star. was eliminated from
the singles of the international hard
court tennis championships in the
semifnal round today by Henri
Cochet of France. The score was 6-1,
s-4, 6-.
With Richards defeat. the last
American disa ppeared from the men s
singles OF the tournament. The New
Yorker played a mediocre game. while
CoChet. who has been brillia mt during
the present tourney, was at the top Of
his form.
Earlier today Richards won the
Anal set Of his postponed match with
Baron Won Kehrling Of Hungary. The
score OF the match. which was halted
by rain yesterday, was 81, 6-3.
6-3.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Mary
X. Browne, the American pair, de-
feated Miles. ontestavlos and Cousin,
50. &c.
Suzanne Lenglen. paired with Mile.
Vlasto. defeated the English pair, Mrs.
I. Shepherd Barron and Miss Joan
Fry, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
NORWAY STRIKE ENDED.
Engineers and Miners to Return tt
Work Tomorrow, They Say.

OSLO. Norway. June 10 Np.-The
strike OF engineers and miners. which
began in April, has been settled by the
acceptance Of mediation on the part
Of the employers and workers.
1t is estimated that 10000 men went
out on April "a when the employers
insisted upon a II per cent reduction
in wages, based on the reduced cost
of living. Work will be resumed to.
morrow.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
D, C.. BILL o. K. SEEM.
Dependent Children Measure Be-
fore Conferees Today.

Final decision on the bill to pro-
vide home care for dependent chill
dren in the District Ia expected to
be reached by the Senate and House
conferees at their second. meeting,
late this afternoon. The conferees
held an extended session Yesterday
afternoon and 1t Is probably they will
reach an agreement today.
The question at issue In whether
the administration Of this aid IL 10
ne under the Board of Public Wei
fare. as advocated by the people Of
Washington and provided for in the
Senate bill. or whether = separate
board should be created, ~ provided
undsr the House plan.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
MAN HELD AS EMBEZZLER
Kansas Sheriff Identifies Louis
Vile Prisoner as Fugitive.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 10 @.-
Sheriff J. ID. Huntington Of Crawford
County, Kans., today identified the
man held here under the nan Of
II. e. Jones, as Ed Dolson, who Ia
wanted for alleged embezzlement of
more than 100000 from the Farm.
ers' State Bank OF McCMne. Kans., Of
which he was trea aurer. Police said
Dolson agreed to return without
requisition papers.
Sheriff Huntington seid polson had
evaded cff1cers in New York, Boston
Chicago. San Francisco and other
akaa a.ba6re -hA yAS taken hesa.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
DESERT CLAIMS VICTIM.

DELTA. Utah, June 10 R).-With
his hands at his throat and an empty
water bottle at his side. George Car
ter. prospector. was found dead yes
terday in the Great American Desert,
Is miles southwest Of here.
Tracks showed he had walked
around ten-n1ile circle several times
before he was overcome by thirst and
lay down to die. He had bean miss
Evening star., 1926-06-10
FIRE DESTROYS 7 CARS.
Downtown Garage of Gas Light
Company Is Damaged

Hundreds of persons lase night
watched fremen fighting a blaze in
a garage in the rear OF 923 ID street,
owned by Simon Atlas and occupied
b, the shington Gas Light Co.
Seven automobiles belonging to the
gas company were destroyed or badly
damaged and the building also was
damared. Despite dense clouds Of
smoke. the firenen quickly got the
hlaze under control. Origin of the
re was not determined.
A small fire occurred in the base
r,ert Of $40 r street, kinc Pin Bowl
ing Alley, last night about llSo
o'clock. Damage to building and con-
tents 3,ounted 20 $1eN
Evening star., 1926-06-10
CHURCH CARNIVAL OPENS.
Cleveland Park Affair Continues
Through Saturday Night.

A large crowd was In attendance at
the opening OF the beneflt carnival
for the Cleveland Park Co1gresa-
tional Church. at tho church. Thirty =
fourth and Lowell streets, last night.
The carnival opened at O'Clock ana
remained open until about midnight.
/, Is TO be open between those hours
again tonight, tomorrow night and
Saturday night.
Among the many attractions are
dancing. music. games Of skin. nov
elites and fortune telling. Leo &.
Brooks is general chairman OF the
committee in charge.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
TW0.THlRDS RULE HIT.
North. Carolina Democratic Execu-
tive Committee Opposes It.

RALEIGH. N. c., June 10 R-Dis.
regarding warnings by the opposition
that such discussion might lead to oh.
tanning candidates not desired by the
South. the North Carolina Democra tic
executive committee. by a vote Of ~
to 10. placed itself on record as tavov-
Ing the abolishment of twc.thirds
rule and the unit rule in the sAlec:
ton of Dsmaesasle candidates tcf
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Italo-German Pact Possible.

ROME, June 10 Op.-Italy is ready
and willing to conclude an economic
entente with Germany similar to that
between France and Germany, 1t ss
oficialiy stated. The matter is being
studied on the sole basis OF the eco
nonIc advantages to be gained. pnsH''
Ia, aenectx. xe1nxA A3c10dGk
Evening star., 1926-06-10
ASK EMBARGO BE KEPT.
Phenol Resin Product Makers Say
Europe Competition Is Too Great.

=
Europe Competition Is Too Great.
An order making permanent the
embargo issued BY President Coolidge
last April against importation into this
country Of synthetic phenol resin prod
ucts was urged by witnesses at a
hearing before the Tariff Commission
yesterday on petitions filed by the
Bakelite Corporation.
Witnesses told the commission that
business In articles made from phenol
resin products is being injured
seriously in this country because low
priced imitation materials from abroad
are sold in United States markets at
from one half to two-thirds less tina n
the price at which 1t Is possible to
sell the domestic products.
They pointed out thai cigarette
holders, cigar holders. beads md nov
city articles. which are imported
principally from Austria and Czecho.
slovakia can he made much cheaper
than the American products because
OF the lower wage scale in those
countries.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
GANG TAKES CONDUCTOR
FROM TRAIN, BEATS HIM
Six Men Jailed After Unexplained
Attack In West Virginia-Vic-
tim in Serious Condition.
a.;..I D,o

BY the Associated Press
BLCEFIELD. w. Va. June 10
Charles r. Barr of Bluefield. q Nor
folk 4 Western Railroad passenger
conductor, was in a serious condition
st a local hospital today after having
been taken from a train at Crumpler,
Mcdowell County. by band of
ma sked men and badly beaten.
Authorities have been unable to hnd
a motive for the band. six alleged
members OF which have been arrested.
The men in jail gave their names an
Preacher Phipps. Lon White. W. r.
Andy. William Ratliffe. Fred Edwards
and ID. y. Sutliffe, all of Crumpler or
nearby.
Investigation OF the occurrence.
which took place Wednesday, was
continued.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Gowdy Loses Columbus Berth

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 10 @.-
George McQuillan. former ma ajor
league pitcher, today was appointed
manager Of the Columbus club of the
American Association. succeeding
Hank Gowdy.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
HERRlck FETES BERENGER
Herriott Also Is Guest at Dinner
bv American Amba ssador

PARIS, June 10 R.--Amba ssado
Hsrrick last night gave n dinner to
Amba ssador Berenger. Mrs. Borenger
and former Premier Herriott. Those
present included the Belgian Ambas ssa-
dor, the Argentine and Danieh Minis
tiers, Gen. Eollet, Vice Admiral Du-
mesnit, Consul General Skinner, Coun-
s>lor Sheldon Whitehouse. Count de
Jean, Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs.
Sherw Eddy Parmeiy.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Traffic Bill Goes to Conference.

The House today sent the District
ira ffic bill to conference and named
Representatives Zihlman. Republican, n,
Of Maryland: Underhill, Republican. 4.
Of Massachusetts,, and Gilbert. Demo-
tm,nt - cAy01nnxacenunnnn~ ~
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Ancient Egyptians
Nursing Bottles
Better Than Ours
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 10.-YOu
can't put anything over on the
ancient Egyptians. Prof. Ralph
Magofiin. president of the Archie
illogical Institute of America. finds
they possessed superior nursing
bottles.
They We're heavily constructed
at the bottom TO prevent tipping
and had square sides to prevent
rolling. The tops only were the
same as the modern variety.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

as follows; Art, science. library play and the kindergarten. There will also be accommodations for a principals office. physical directors room, school physician. nurses and dental room, teachers room, toilets and q stock room, This also will be constructed as to permit its conver- sion into q 30 room plant,
 During the discussion on the last named school building. School Com mitteeman George Levitt asked whether or not 1t would be possi- ble 10 renovate tho interior of tho Bartlett school rather than abandon the building as 1t Is propos- ed in the near future. He argued that the cost of renovation would result in a saving for the board in years to come. Supt, Holmes was of the opinion that the building must be used for some time since the new building which ia to be built would not be large enough to take care of the entire enrolment of tho Bart let school.
 Although the board approved of q recommendation of the accommoda- tions committee to build a new addi- tion on the Nathan Hale property which would consequently result in the disposal Of the old Burritt school, nothing definite can be done with the latter proposition until such time as the money is provided
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

by tho board of finance and taxation for the trst named plan.
 Chairman Joseph NJ, Halloran ex- plained that inasmuch as tho school board favors the disposition of the Burritt school property which Is not suited for school use, this property cannot be disposed of until the Ma than Hale buildings arc ready to ac- commodate the present enrolment of the Old Burritt school,
 It Is expected that a special meet ing of the board of finance and taxa ton will be held soon 10 discuss the Nathan Hale school situation.
 The charity board agreed 10 trans fer property on tho Town Farm to the school board after recent con- ference between representatives Of each board and Mayor A. NJ, Pao- neSsa. There are a,7 acres of land there which would be ideal for school purposes. Chairman King said The corporation counsel will handle the transfer, and the finance board will he asked for an additional bond issue to finance n new building On tho property.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

ton. Chairmen of the conservation departments Of the Federation of Women's Clubs in the other states have filed protests to the Kentucky state park commission against the application of hydro-electric power companies for permit to operate q power project in this region.
 Acknowledging tho letters of pro- test. o, c, Merrill, executive secre- tary of the federal power commis- sion. comprising the secretaries of war, interior and agriculture al Washington, sal! that careful con sideration will be given to the possible effect the construction of this project would have on the scenic beauty Of Cumberland Falls"
 The main objection Is 10 the power dams that would be built
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Will Be First White Wom- an to Enter the Unique Gorilla Sanctuary of the Kivu-Has adventurous Life.

New York, Jan. 26 Rl-A coming hunting expedition into the heart of Africa will hold no new thrills for the only woman 10 be present, She is Mrs. Carl Akeley, wife of the sculptor game hunter who will head tho African expedition that Is to start from here Saturday,
 The trip 10 Africa will be her first, and she will probably be the first woman to enter the unique gorilla sanctuary of the Kivu. But the thrills of exploration are an old story to Mrs, Akeley, herself an ex- plorcr of distinction. Until a few years ago she was the Mary L. lobe whose widely known explorations in British Columbia recently won her tho glory of having "Jobe mountain" named in her honor by the Ameri- can Geographical society.
 She has been pioneer in an un- usual line of feminine endeavor. Ever since her Bryn Mawr college days, her idea of having a great big wonderful time has been to abandon home and friends, and with one similarly minded comrade and @ couple of guides to hew out new trails in the snowy mountain passes of the wild Canadian province.
 Tells Her Story
 Against the background of the snowy northwestern mustang groups near the entrance to the African hall in the American Museum oi
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
OTHER STATES IN
 SAVING PROJECT
Aid Tennessee in Preserving
 Cumberland Falls

Cumberland Falls. Ky, Jan, 26 tPl-Nine states are joining Cover nor Fields protest to save Cumber- land Falls, kentucky's largest water fall. from impairment by eommer- cial development.
 Mrs w. L. Atkeson of Artesia, New Mexico, calls the Falls in Whit Icy and McCreary counties, "a gift of God" in a wild and picturesque region where the Cumberland river comes down from Pine and Cumber- land mountains tlanked by forestcd hills and plunges in fall below, q narrow, tortuous gorge
 Wyoming. Kansas and West Nir- ginia, through their state fedora tons of women's clubs, have sent copies of their protests to the fed eral power commission at Washing
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
EXCHANGE CLUB MEETING

Tonight at the Burritt hotel the Exchange club will hold its regular monthly closed meeting. IL Is the custom of all Exchange clubs to hold at definite intervals education- al conferences for the benefit Of new members, and this evening the local unit will initiate that procedure. No formal address will be delivered by any speaker from outside the club membership. George B, Taylor. a charter member. will give an his torical sketch of the Exchange idea both in its national and local aspects, Herbert Woods, also a charter mem her Will speak 10 the club on the principles and ideals of Exchange.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
SCHOOL EXPANSION
 POLICY DISCUSSED
New Building Needed to Ac'
 COmnOdate City'S Children

A building program involving an expenditure of s725,o00 for the ac- commodation of 13,000 elementary students and 700 junior high school students was proposed by the school accommodation committee at spe- cial meeting of the school board yes terlay afternoon.
 The school to replace the present Monroe school, a matter that has been considered for some time, was discussed at the meeting, It is to be built at the corner of Shuttle Mead ow avenue and Vance street and is to be constructed so as 10 have 1S regular class rooms, an art class room, music room, science room, library room, Kindergarten, a gymna- sium, an auditorium and two play rooms. It will also house a prnci- pals office, waiting room, physical directors room, school physicians, nurses and dental room, a teachers
 room and a stock and storage room,
 The building will be constructed as
 to permit its enlargement into a 30
 room building If the need should present itself. The estimated cost
 will be S325,000 and will be for the
 accommodation of about S00 stu
 dents,
 New North End Junior II. s.
 An addition to the Nathan Hale
 school, which will be used 10 replace the old Burritt school and to realize , the present Elihu Burritt junior ) high school situation was proposed : by the school accommodation com , mittec. A building sirpilar to tn new trade school structure on Soul !. Main street with 20 rooms, two gym ( nasiums, a shop for seventh grad s boys, a household arts room for girl { in the seventh grade, and a teachers = room, was acted upon favorably b. - the board, The construction vii { cost about $900, ,0O0, but will proyid
 a junior high school in the NortI n End of the city that will be able { c accommodate students for man 8 years to come.
 = In an effort to relieve the Bartlet q and Washington elementary school n in the northeastern section of tn = city, the committee recommends n the construction of a building of 1 h rooms with a gymnasium and aud If torium. Nine of these are to |
 made over. into regular class room 2 and five into rooms of special wor
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

Walter Wood of Bristol Grange; Worthy master. R. II. Erwin; over seer, A. E, Mahan: lecturer, Mrs, V. L. Eddy; secretary, Mrs. A. E. Ma han: treasurer Everett Elliott; chaplain. Mrs, c. c. Rowley; stew ard, Mir, Deane. assistant steward, Melvin Hostord; lady assistant stew ard. Mrs, r, E. Hayes gate keeper, John Darling, Jr,; Ceres, Miss Hilma Ringquist; Pomona, Miss Marjorie Luce; Flora, Mrs. B. Littlejohn.
 The meetings for the coming year will bo held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month,