davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-14
8iimefii iaabnt tieSot

Nefiifosto oioittopot, eta iieIlG eIe.
t6Gn toas polIonfltnoufien merfeis
ia. Souffo, iofo pioGtti motfitstoio-
junon fllulitu tpollonfitmoufielli'
iiin. - SoIIittfien iototpGfi on
IiiffeellG etiim1siG miebiG, iotfc
mtrboiipot ia rospoiipnt motfus'
toiiu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-14
WeefiifOlailet rpswut

iuhpot baltlluniu matfustojoiunon
ldbelIG 9urecuaroo, Mefiifosio, ia
ilrnlaiimot 80 motfustoioo iefG
rpostiluat faifiltn mntfuStoiilta 6ei.
o1n rabonio ia falteutanio. SGmG
topobt1i mime Iauantnino. 2opufIt
roslpot iptpttipGt mounllt polomoon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-14
S1iuGn ipeIitien fofuus

on pioettp ct 8oulisio, Weinn.
&ofols on nlIut bptpin eoustettltno
ia mieIinIa oiioan innostunltt. lts-
fotoan tofolttIen ontoneen oIioIle
bpipGn Ipi1pfien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-14
glipioliittopn pGGin gNenGiGlla

on belppoa ia buofeoo. 9unot
ioanti ia liiton mahmiStus 1ofIao
$f.5O ia tointitus noiooon iltorit-
taa lpiioesIG minuutiSio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-14
Observation-Disclosures

biililofon iuhteen on oIlut Seem
gorfisio. &ofous pGGttpi titstoino
ilmon ettG foimosten omistaia ia
lofoSia oleipat miebet oIiiiput pGGs.
ieet iomintoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-14

(Ote dstett1in fuolIeen fuuluiian
ameritalaiien paltionieben @illiam
Sennings s5rpanin pitGmdstG pu-
beesta: "Se omot Serroni micneet
pois. y
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-14
Mnttaia 2O=DnOtiaana

&ortuesia ipnnpin ia forpen fes.
.telld taspoin. Rdiwdtponi rastaan
beti aloin fun ma iatioin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-14

&atiitpmmentG tpuotta pittad en-
ole tebnpt tpotd iuotta. $ebelmat
iosfaan Ell ritniaalta n6n, mutta tp0
Serrosia ei tpbi6Gn f6p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-01-14

Cp0m Ell ole iliurta ollut, Ell lois.
iofosta, iitii lelitGdn, etten trtolllt
poiS, Sierra tarpeet minulle on Iito.
nut ia pSt1pdG montn tuonltt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
Hotel School Plans
Another Class

hotels just completed, or being
rushed to completion, and it will
be easy to realize why trained hotel
executives are at a premium.
Lewis announced lecturers for the
class as follows:
Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis, lee.
turer and expert on. modern hotel
administration; Mr.. Fl. J. Staiey
authority on restaurant manage.
ment: Miss Gertrude Barry, super.
visor of instruction; Mr.. Russell A.
Conn, front office administration
Mr.. John w. Davis, engineer; Mr..
Charles Freund, pastry and candy
Mr.. H. A. Lewis. club management
Mr.. "A. f.. Moeller, maitre d hotel.
Mrs. Mable e, Pendexter, table
service; Mr.. Benjamin FL. Streeks
interior decorating; Mr.. Ralph ID
Toll, accounting; Mr.. w. G.. Hill
engineer; Miss Margaret B. Evans
quantity cookery; Mr.. C. T. Gibson
kitchen engineer; Mrs. NJ. L. WI
liams. accounting: M. Jacque Haea
niger. chef de cuisine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
c. v. j. N|DYEAR
TERM PLANNED

George Washington University be-
gins it's mid-year term on February
with a record entering class.
Registrations during the week tend
to show a greater mid-year group
than ever before. in the history of
the institution
Despite a Tightening of entrance
requirements the university is motto
ing a. healthy increase in those
seeking courses. DIR. William Mather
Lewis, president of the institution,
is in New York today and tomorrow
attending the Association of Ameri.
can Colleges.
George Washington University il
displaying a number of drawings
of Corcoran Hall and Stockton. FALL
which cost more than half a million
of dollars These buildings which
are recentand were designed by
Arthur Heaton and Albert L. Harris
are declared to be among the most
advanced in college architecture.
President Lewis will deliver his
annual report to the board Of
trustees at the annual meeting on
Friday. 1t is expected that some
interesting announcements will be
forthcoming at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
Women 70 Hear HON

Representative Cordell Hull Of
Tennessee, will speak on the ma
tional and international aspects of
the tariff question at a luncheon
of the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club at the clubhouse, 500
Ave. N. W., at 1890
p. m. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
JACQUES HAERINGER

Clifford Lewis. president of the
Lewis Hotel Training Schools. an
nounced yesterday the new class IN
hotel management will start Feb
ruary q Enrollments are being re-
ceiyed.
Lewis also announced experts OF
the Agricultural Forum in their
yearly survey and forecast, predict
that 1926 will see the greatest hotel
building activity ever. witnessed IN
the United States. 1t is estimated
81, 032, 49,, 500 will be spent on con-
struction of hotels, apartment ho-
tells and clubs in the United States
during 1926.
According to the survey, almost
$500, 900 900 will be spent for hotels
alone and adds more than $3.50 ,00O,.
600 for clubs and almost SOU, OOO,-
900 for apartment hotels.
With two billions having been
srent in 1924 and 1925 more than
q billion to be spent in 1925, the ho-
tel industry is well justified IN its
claim to being the fourth largest
industry in the United States. Never
in the history OF the country has
single industry developed as
RAPIDLY or as consistently.
Data indicates there win be ap'
proximately 25S,226 hotel and club
rooms built in 1926. Based on a
carefully worked out percentage
this means there will be 1851
hotel and club positions to be filled
Add to this the tremendous demand
for employees created by the ne"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
SCHOOL |SUS|NG
|. new ME THODS

,.Winifred Sackville Stoner, author
of Natural Education. asserts that
the first six years of the CHILD 8
life are largely wasted. She claims
that this is the most fruitful period
for systematic education. and that.
with the proper methods during,
these years, we may save the >child
from six to 10 years in his educa-
ton.
This proposition has aroused ex--
traordinary interest and, for sonfe
time now, the attention of mothers
and teachers has been directed TO
the Pierce Orme school, whose prin-
cinal. Mrs. Margaret Pierce Orme, IS
the foremost demonstrato- OF the
Winifred Sackyille Stoner methods
She has trained dozens Nof teachers.
children of Army and Navy Of
ficers. of irregular grades, because
of frequent interruptions Of school
terms. have found this an ideal
place to make up lost time under
expert methods scientifically adapted
to the individual.
No child here is lost In the mass.
The aim is to give each a chance
for growtll in the direction OF his
own individuality. Correlation OF
mind and muscle through folk
dancing and eurythmics help to
correct nervous tendencies
Every subject through the fifth
grade in the Peirce Orme School,
at 1920 Nineteenth ST. Is APP
preached and handled in 9Iich g
manner as to allow the pupil cont
plete opportunity for self expaE-
sion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
ABBOTT SCHOOL OF ART
HAS 2 NEW INSTRUCTORS

The Abbott School of Fine and
Commercial Art begins its second
term Monday, February 1. with
enlarged quarters and two impor-
tant additions in the faculty. Mrs.
Susan B. Chase. well known in
washington art circles, will in.
stralct in water color, and Beverly
Harris will CARRY on with the
growing etching class, which is
the first Of its kind in wash
ington.
New classes also will start in
both the day and evening schools
in costume design, interior decora-
ton, oil painting, Illustration and
commercial art, with special Sat
urday classes for school children.
An exhibition Of students work
now is being shown in the school
rooms and may be seen from
TO 5 or from to 10 daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
SCHOOLS& COLLEGES
A R 7 Sc / D 0 |
OPENS soon

Glasses for the new term are new
foyIning at the CritcherIIill School
Of Art. 1903 Connecticut AVE. Cath
crime Critcller and Clara Hill, heads
of the school. studied art for
number of years in Paris. where
Miss Critcher conducted an art
school Of her own with the wen.
known painters Richard Miller and
Charles Hoffbauer as instructors.
Returning to this country. Miss
Critcher was instructor Of portrait
painting at the Corcoran School
until starting a school Of her own.
Miss Critcher's work is In num-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
LAWRENCE SCHOOL TRAINS
CLASSES IN SINGING

The last year has been one Of
progress in the Lawrence School
Of Singing, 71g Thirteenth st. n.
w. Many private pupils have
enrolled.
Class teaching brings voice train
ing within reach of those who
cannot afford private lessons and,
in several instances. has proved
a preparatory school for private
instruction. Through class work,
pupils here developed unsupported
talent and proceeded to more in
tensive training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
AR
LANSAT
c. WI.
BY THOMAS H. HEALY
Assistant Dean, Georgetown School
of Foreign Service.

o
The School of Foreign Service OF
Georgetown University is opening
its new semester February l with
new courses and crowded enroll-
ment. This school. which is the
only one of its kind in the world,
has had such startling success IN
the six-and-a-half years of Its ex-
istence that today its class-rooms
are packed to capacity.
Beginning in October, 1876, the
registration will be limited to 5uO
students. This present year, the
registration has run up to 500.
World Wide Appeal
The school has an unusual APP
peal throughout the world, as is
indicated by the fact that recent
ANALYSIS of the registration shows
the student body includes men from
every State in the Union ana from
% foreign countries. Its graduates
are scattered all over the globe.
The afternoon and evening
courses have become so crowded
that starting in October, 1876,
1uOTulHS SAdSSSS
gurated.
Revolution Course 4
Among the new courses an
nounced for the semester starting
FEBRUARY /, are included an eco
nonic seminar under direction Of
DIR. William f. Notz. a course on
revolution in Russia and America
by DIR. James NJ. Beck. DR.. John
ii. Latane and DR.. Edmund a.
Walsh, S. J., a course on Grotius,
one of the founders OF interna-
tional law, under DR.. James Brown
Scott. and courses on public II.
nance and statistics, details Of
which will be announced shortly.
Special lectures on international
copyrights and trademarks will be
given by Edward s.. Rogers Of
Chicago.
Conspicuous in the student en-
rollment this year at the school
have been members of the foreign
diplomatic corps stationed in Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Temple School. Inc

1416 X st. N. w. Main 1888
DAY-AFTERNOON-
STENOGRAPHY
Gregg and Graham Pltrnan
CIVIL SERVICE COURSE
49, SPECIAL DICTATION COURSE
TYPEWRITING
Touch System
SEGREcTARIAL COURSE
English, Spelling. Letter Writing. Filing
Adding Machine. Mimeographing
StencilinR
Our system of instruction Is based ON
fifteen years study and experience,
Our teachers are masters In the art
OF instructing In commercial suhiects.
CAROLINE b. STEPHEN, Pres
ALICE TERRELL, Mgr.
1416 X st. N. w. Main 82KH
DAY--AFTERNOON-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13

Der or permanent galleries and pri-
vate collections, among them be.
ing the permanent collection Of tbs
National Academy Of Design in New
York. the New Museum Of Santa
Fe, N. Mex, the Corcoran Gallery
OF washington. and the Boston Arts
Club.
Miss Margaret =. Comegys, gradu
ate Of Maryland Art Institute. has
charge 81 the classes in applied
arts. She has had 10 years expert
ence as teacher Of these subjects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
Air Mail Starts Feb. is

: The Detroit TO Cleveland and De-
troit to Chicago contract air mail
service recently awarded to Henry
Ford win be officially, inaugurated
February Is, Postmaster General
New announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
PRESIDENT GREETS
VISITING ENGINEERS
Receives Sanitary Experts.
Sightseeing Trip and Ban
quet on Program.

Delegates to the tWenty-first annual
convention of the American Society
of Sanitary Engineers were received
by President Coolidge at the White
House today at 1880 o'clock.
The journey to the White House fol-
lowed a brief meeting this morning. at
which papers We're delivered by Hum
phrey Beckett. assistant engineer of
the Water Department. this city;
White Lansing of Trenton. y. j.. and
NJ. W. Smith of Dayton, Ohio.
This afternoon is being devoted TO
sightseeing and a trip to Mount Yer
non. A banquet in the ballroom of
the Lee House. with Representative
Fred n. Zihlman of Maryland as the
principal speaker, will conclude to-
days program. Tomorrow is to be
devoted to adoption Of resolutions and
election of officers for the coming
year.
Papers We're delivered at a meet
ing in the Lee House yesterday after
noon by A. c. Shaver, research engi-
neer of Pasadena, Calf, by ". c.
Groeniger. sanitary engineer of Co
lumbus, Ohio, and by l.. l.. Smith Of
kohler, Wis
Evening star., 1926-09-30
FIFTH AVENUE DEALER
HELD AS BOOTLEGGER
Lists of Society and Other Noted
People. Also Mixing Recipes.
Found in Art Store.

NEW YORK, September 30.-Per-
sons whose names appear frequently
in society columns may be called as
witnesses when Harry Finlay, Fifth
avenue dealer in art prints, is called
before the grand jury to answer
charges of bootlegging.
F'inlay was arrested yesterday and
taken before United States Attorney
Buckner. charged with illegal sale Of
intoXicants raid on his rooms is
said TO have Welded lists OF patrons.
including many prominent business
men. lawyers. bankers and society
women. Among the documents were
price lists and directions for mixing
various drinks. also a circular inform
ing patrons that shipments would be
made to any part Of the country.
A list of analytical chemists of
standing was given for use of clients
who might desire to have their drinks
tested for purity.
One memorandum. evidently from a
chemist. read: This is redistilled
(recovered alcohol derived from a
denatured product"
Finlay was held in 81 900 bail for
hearing October IL.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
DEMOCRATS DRY"
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Differ From New York and
Bay State in Party Plat
form Adopted.

CONCORD. y. H.. September 30
The Democrats OF New Hampshire
failed Yesterday 10 follow the lead of
the party conventions in New York
and Massachusetts. which, during the
past three days. have adopted plat
forms calling for modification of the
prohibition laws. The New Hamp-
shire convention went on record in
favor OF Enforcement of all laws. in
cluding the eighteenth amendment.
and held the Republican party. now
in full control of enforcement, re-
sponsible for failure TO enforce the
latter.
The platform also urged relief for
farmers relief from burdensome taxa
tion. retention of the primary law.
with stricter limitation on candidates s
expenses. a 4S-hour law for women
and children and honesty in Govern
ment. abolition Of the poll tax for
women and non-aba andonment Of rail
road lines.
Former Senator Thomas p. Gore
Of Oklahoma declared In his keynote
address that the farmers OF the West
were displeased with the administra-
ton. which. he charged. had promised
everything and given nothing. He as
sailed Republican claims of prosperity
and economy AS fictitious. comparing
t.,6.:e estimates as submitted by the
President TO actual appropriations.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
APPLE WEEK PLANNED.

A carload of boxed apples. donated
by apple shippers and growers of the
Yakima Valley. is TO be distributed TO
Washington charitable institutions
the week of October 30-November s.
the Washington Apple Week Associa-
ton annouced today. Charities par
ticipating in the gift will be selected
by Il committee OF GovernmeIIt and
District officials. &I%&
Features of National Apple week In
the District this year will include a
school essay contest, a window display
contest among grocery stores and an
apple pie baking contest for house
wives and others. Awards will he
made in all contests, the details To be
announced later.
e. NJ KnobeI is president of the
Washington association. and L. l.,
Roberts. secretary treasurer. The ad
visory board is composed of H. r.
Hodgson, q. Perry Leishear. q. G.
Miley. "A. n. Murphy and s. I. Price.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
A|RMAN'S ANKLES
WILL Be REBROKEN
Lieut.. DooIittIe, Who Recently
Flew Over Andes. to Come
to Capital.


AYTON. Ohio. September 30 Al
though fractures of both ankles. re-
ceived while in South America are
mending. Lieut.. James DOolittle of
MCCook Field, who recently few
across the Andes, is 10 have them
broken again and reset.
Lieut.. DoOlittle had saved his leaves
for some years and finally had accu-
muated four months vacation. during
which he planned to go To South
America to demonstrate an airplan"
for South American governments.
Then he fell off a porch and down an
emhankment. and both legs were broll-
en-. lie had the bones set and wearing
heavy plaster casts climbed into his
ship and went through the demonstra-
tionS as scheduled
When he arrived in New York re
Gently McCook Field officials an
nounced he was examined by Army
surgeons. who ordered him To Walter
Reed Hospital. where his legs will he
rebroken and set again, this time
properly
Lieut. DOOlittle is chief of the Me
Cook flight test section.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
SEEK 100000 FUND
FOR BURBANK FOUNDATION
Stanford University Officials Plan
Drive to Secure Support to Carry
Out Plant Culture Work

BY The AssOCIated FrfEH.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
September 30.-A Nationwide move
ment to establish million-dollar
Luther Burbank foundation to carry
on the work OF the famous plant cul-
turist. who died recently. has been
started.
carry on the work of plant develop
men at the scientists request in so far
as the university would be able with
available funds. The Chamber of
Commerce Of Seha stopol. Calf, where
Mr.. Burbank had his plant farm and
laboratory. yesterday made the sug
gestion that the entire country be al
lowed to participate in the establish
ment of the foundation and DR.. Ray
Lyman Wilbur. president of Stanford.
has approved the suggestion.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Santa Claus has been most un-
scruDulouS law violator around the
Government departments.
For a good many years the genial
old rascal has got away with it, but
evil will out.
In this case somebody snitched"
on Santa.
William c. Deming, president of the
Civil Service Commission, has just re-
ceived the following letter signed "A
Clerk"
Now that Christmas is near at
hand I wish to ask If the rule pro
hibiting the giving of Christmas gifts
to chiefs of divisions and supervisors
will be enforced, as it works a hard
ship on the clerks as well as causing
hard feeling toward those who cannot
afford to give.
Every clerk in these days of the
Evening star., 1926-09-30
SWITCH IS BLAMED.
I. C. c.. Criticizes Long Island r. r.
After Probe of Wreck.

A defective switch on the Long Is
land Railroad caused the wreck at
Calverton. n. Y, on August 13. when
7 persons were killed and % injured
the. Interstate Commerce Commits
siofs Bureau OF Safety has decided.
A passenger train was derailed when
it passed over the switch at high
speed.
THE existence of such a condition, -
the bureau report said. Indicates a
laxness in the maintenance of switches
as we'll as in the supervision of same
Immediate steps should be taken to
correct this situation"
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Civil Service Body to Make Santa Claus
Stop Violating Christmas Gift Rules

high cost of living needs every cent to
meet expenses
The law will be enfrced, Mr.. DEM
ing says. He points out that section
1884 of the Revised Statutes provides
as follows: NO officer. clerk or em-
ploye in the United States Govern
ment employ shall at any time solicit
contributions from other officers.
clerks or employees in the Government
service for a gift or present to those
in a superior Official position: nor shall
any such officials or clerical superiors
receive any gift or present offered or
presented to them as contribution
from persons in Government employ
receiving a less salary than them
selves: nor shall any officer or clerk
make any donations as gift or pres
ent to any official superior. Every
person who violates this section shall
be summarily discharged from the
Government employ
Evening star., 1926-09-30
PROBERS WELCOME
ADVICE ON D. C. RULE
Civic and Business Organizations
Asked to Recommend Changes
to Subcommittee.

Suggestions from civic and business
organizations regarding a proposed
reorga nization of the District govern
subcommittee of the House District
committee which has been directed
to make a systematic study of the
municipal administration, Represen-
tative Reid of Illinois, the only men,
ber of the subcommittee now in Wash
ington has announced.
Advice as to the form of District
government and more efficient meth
DDS will be welcomed by the sub
committee. Not merely criticism but
constructive recommendation for I'M
provement are asked, Mr.. Reid empha-
sized
Evening star., 1926-09-30
WOMEN FORCE OTHER
MILL HANDS TO QUIT
Disturbance, Growing Out of
Strike, Forces Shutdown
Affecting 1900
BY the Associated Press.

BRISTOL, r. L., September &c.
Woman employees of the main mill Of
the Cranston Worsted Co. stormed the
Nanquit mill of the company here
yesterday, forced the gate and COM
PEELED the girls employed in the spin
ming room to leave their work.
The trouble arose when the women
Of the main mill were given "a holi-
day" by Treasurer Carl B. Rockwell,
jr.. who said they were in an excitable
condition because of the strike Of
combers and gill box tenders which
started Tuesday.
AS a result of the disturbance Rock
we'll ordered both mills closed until
further notice. Twelve hundred en-
ployes are affected.
The strikers are TO receive a reply
today from Treasurer Rockwell to
their wage demand.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
AIR MAIL SCHEDULE
OF CAPITAL ANNOUNCED
Philadelphia, Washington, Norfolk
Line to Start Operation
October 10.

The schedule Of the Philadelphia
Washington Norfolk contract air mail
route. which begins operations October
10. was announced yesterday by Post
master General New as follows:
Leave Philadelphia $50 am. Wash
ington 1915 am. and arrive at Norfolk
at noon. Leave Norfolk at / 80 pm,
Washington $3.50 pm. and arrive at
Philadelphia at pm. BY rail trans
fer between Philadelphia and New
Brunswick. y. j.. it will connect with
the overnight New York Chicago air
mail
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Court Overrules Demurrer.

Justice Bailey Of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday overruled a
demurrer filed by Francis G.. Matson.
former deputy commissioner of in
ternal revenue. to a suit for 500. 900
damages brought by Arthur 6. Bor-
den for alleged libel. The alleged libel
Gus statements were contained in a
paper fled by Matson in a suit in
Utah. and Matson claims the state
ments were privileged. He will now
have to file a plea to the suit. Attor-
neys McNeill & Maher appear for
MatSon.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
PASTOR is CLEARED.
Lack of Evidence Causes Dismissal
of Seeley Murder Charge.

SEATTLE, Wash, September 80
dP.-Murder charges filed against
Rev. George +. Seeley, pastor and
editor at Orting. Wash, after Emile
Matsumoto was killed by Federal
liQour raiders whom Seeley led to a
still near Orting last August, were
dismissed yesterday in Superior Court
at Tacoma.
Prosecuting Attorney Selden de-
clared that evidence Was Ia ,.lnt tut