davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
APARTMENTS S-ElfRNISHED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE KEDRICK. 1901 ST. NV. APT.
tosc sna s s sSsDMSg DMsg 5 n5
9 ROOMS AND BATH. HANDSOMELY FUR
mshed Call Franklin S58.J or W; ,s; =; ch1G9 .i1G1
LEY. agt 1877 New York ave. Main 21O1. :.
1902 COLUMBIA RID; NV Rooms SAM AND
ami: employed adults. II.
455 EYE ST. NV.
Two Large Rooms Second Floor. .
Sink Next to Bath. ---
,o,- MOORE & HILL. INC, s o
ba1hs So worth of furniture and S7b b,9S
MOORE 4 Hill: INC.
Main liza. -
l44s GIRARD ST. NW-ONE ROOM. DIN
ing alcove. kitchen and bath Murphy bed) {:
l7lg De Sales st.-2 rooms. kitchen and
bath; n,; $50 per m1pth: .oo ~ 6.
,o,TIHE THE NEW BERNE, w
Z rooms. kitchen and bath. o.
one sh ST Ap
floor; private home; outside rooms.
46l3 Sth ST. N.W.--LARGE BEDROOM
kitchen and sun parlor: near bus and troll
ley: reasonable.
1920 S ST. N.W-% BLOCK OFF CONN
ay,eE7TWo aye. rooms. kitchen and bath: com.
reasonable to proper party. North 06O4.
NEAR YORK .THEATER-ENT1RE FLOOR
P2eh Adsms ddsm,y fH sS Saa Marssr der .s4fS
LARGE LIGHT. AIRY BROOM HOUSE.
keeping apt. with 3 exposures. overlooking
the ne, city; well A furnished 1878 Columbia I'd rd
Sunday after 1870: other days after pm.
COOL WE'LL FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSE
keeping two-room. bath apartment. West
moreland: cafe in building. Tel, day. n
311: evening. n. 4l34 S65;. June l. IL
FALKSTONE COURTS. 14O1 FAIRMON1
st.--Sublet. furnished. rooms kitchenette
bath. porch: May to Oct. Is: $50. Apt. 500
Evening star., 1926-05-09

l1I6 EYE ST. NW-Desirable room, every
COMFORT and convenience delightful meals
go JONES. MILL RD. Chevy Chase. Nd
EenSingfnn ~
Evening star., 1926-05-09

FRONT APARTMENT WITH RECEPTION
haiI living room. dining room. bedroom.
kitchen bath and inclosed porch: sOutheln
exposure: conveniently located and reason
able rental of S55. Apply ianitor. 1907
Evening star., 1926-05-09

3.ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT NEAR
I4th and Irving-Newly papered aud painted.
Completely furnished. electric light and gas
furnished: 500 per menth on one % p9om ,lI kltch-
Main 5454 9O7 18th st. Room 210.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

BY SETTLED LADY-Medium size fur:
nished room very light Housekeeping: 81
per mo: careful. Address Box 62M. Star
Evening star., 1926-05-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG LADY. employed desires cool. SIN
Gle room reasonable price. IN private home
in northwest residential section. west of 18TH
81 Address BOX 42T-M. Star offtCe.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

MT PLEASANT-LARGE FRONT ROOM
with kichen dining room and bath. in pri-
vate home: use of piano: cool and comfort
able: bet. 9 car lines on bus. Adams 90.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

BLET-BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED 90
r. housekeeping apt. Best section. Summer
| or longer. Available now. Apt 81. Dresden
JUNE TO OCTOBER-BEACTIFU FUR
nished Z rooms overlooking garden. Apply
Immediately. The Dresden. North 3593.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

YOUNG LADY. candy maker. desires fur-
S4 weekly Address Box 176-S. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
NO SIGN IN MIDWEST
FOR LET-UP IN RAIN
Forecast for Today in Waterlogged
Section Gives No Hope
of Relief.

SV Inc ASSoFl3te0 PrNa.
CHICAGO. September GA water.
logged Middle West vainly scanned
lowering skies last night for signs of
relief from storms that have flooded
fields. disorganized many cities and
ipopardized travel. From Ohio to the
Dakotas. the general forecast for Mon.
day was Of cloudy weather. with prob.
able rains.
The torrential downpours and &C.
rompanying violent wind squalls at
the western edge of the area appea red
to have reached their crest Friday
night. Estimated losses to agriculture
reached 90 per cent in some local..
ties in Iowa and Illinois, which shared
the worst of the rains
Fields Of small grain awaiting
thra shinc We're inunda ted. but it was
reported that corn would suffer most
Grain authorities said that the crop
through the central portion Of the
corn belt already was two weeks be-
hind and required ideal weather to
beat the frost
Sunday morning found hundreds OF
automobile tourists virtually marooned
outside Fulton. Mo-. on United States
Highway No. 80. principal thorough
fare between st. Louis and Kansa 9
City. Some sought refuge in nearby
farmhouses. while others looked to
their cars for nights shelter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
5000 IN DIAMONDS TAKEN
IN APARTMENT BURGLARY
Two Connecticut Avenue Thefts
Net JewelrJ Hauls-Drug
Store Also Entered.

Purglaries Melted almost LOO loot
here over the week end, according to
reports to the police.
Theft Of 5000 in jewelry was re-
ported today by George X. Nichols.
251o Connecticut avenue. The apart
ment door was pried open. presumably
between 2 and $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. and the apartment ram
sacked. A solitaire diamond ring
valued At $500. ieweled platinum
pin with three large diamonds in the
center thanked by six other diamonds.
valued at $500. and IS in cash were
taken. Detectives Richard n. Mans
held and B. W. Thompson are inves-
tigating.
Roger Chase. 1918 y street reported
that $50 had been stolen from chif-
fonier drawer in the basement If his
home between 10 and IL o'clock yes
terday morning.
A thief forced the cellar door of
the drug store Of DIR. q. G. Howley at
174S Seventh street early Yesterday
morning and stole S25 from the cas-
register. folding camera valued at
S15 and three cartons Of cigarettes.
$40 gold watch chain with a Ma
sonic charm and pair of platinum
cuff links. also valued at $40. We're
reported stolen from his apartment
yesterday by John II. Ellarbrock, 1924
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
RESUME JURY TRIALS
IN POLICE COURT
Panel Summoned for Tomorrow
Ending Lapse Due to Conten.
tion Over Legal Point.

Jury trials in Police Court will he
resumed tomorrow after lapse NJ
three months. .Iuries have been
called within that time. hut have been
dismissed without hearing case
For more than month this was
caused by the consideration of Attnr-
ney Bertrand Emersons challenge
that the Jurors right t" sit was in
conflict with legislation passed at the
last session of Congress. This chal-
lenge was ovenruled by Judge Isaac
r. Hit. hut inasmuch as Police Judge
Gus a. Schuidt has been away until
now. no jury trials We're held.
AS A result II prisoners have been
confined to :ail awaiting trial and I'M
able to procure bond Three Of the
II are for violation of the prohibition
law
Also a long docket awaits the on
coming jurors. due to the large mum
her out on bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06


idge Republican. stated that he be-
lieved Republicans would support him
rather than f.. r. Roberts. Mayor Of
Reno. former representative and World
Court foe, in tomorrow's Statewide
primary. eddie voted for the World
Court, while Roberts has based his
campaign upon opposition to the
Court.
Roberts opponents have charged
that he is against prohibition law, al
though. Roberts has promised. If NOM
mated and elected. to abide by the re-
suits Of the Scott referendum, meas
ure memoralizing Congress to modi-
fy the liquor laws.
The division In the Republica party
in the State over the World Court
issue has widened since the dead
lock at the June convention. when
Oddie and Roberts failed to- gain con-
troll of the party in Nevada.
Ray Baker, former director of the
Mint. c. H. Mcintosh. DR.. W. Fl. Bren.
men and p. A. McCarran. former chief
justice Of the Nevada Supreme Court
are seeking the Democratic nomina-
iont for United States Senator.
Gov. James @. Scrugham. Demo
crat. is unopposed at the prima ries
for re election. hut will face Fred BAL
Ear. Republican sheriff Of Mineral
county, at the general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. September s
(SpeciaN.-I.aho Dor day is being Oh
served here by a general suspension
of business. Hundreds of automobiles
passed through the city today en- route
10 nearby resorts for the holiday.
Picnics. fairs. carnivals and dinners
are being held.
At Grove,on on the Fort Hum
phrevs road on the place of w. +. T.
Reid an all-day picnic and amateur
tournament is the days program
This evening there will be dancing
and coronation ceremonies.
Al Annandale a fair and carnival
is being held under auspices of the
Community and School League.
There will be tournament, attn
letics. baby show music and dancing
A supper will he served at Fairfax
station, under auspices of the Catholic
Church at that place.
The Xaverlan Brothers School and
ST. Mary $ parochial school will re
open for studies tomorrow morning
The first named is located 3h6 Nor n
Washington street and the parochial
school al ROYAL and Wolfe streets.
St. Mary's Academy. conducted by
the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Vel
reopen for studies Wednesday morn
ing. Announcement is made that
there has been a large enrolment.
One hundred and thirty-three swim
the Sisters of the Holy Gross, will
complete in the first swimming con
test 10 be staged at the AleXa ndria
municipal pools this afternoon.
Thirty-one prizes TO be awarded, in
GLIDING seven five dollar gold pieces.
Jack Tullock is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The annual election of officers of
FITZGERALD Council. No. 459. knights
of Columbus. VIII be held at O'Clock
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
GOVERNOR IS CENTER
IN MICHIGAN PRIMARY
Five Representatives. Opposed in
Bitter Campaign. One on
Rum Issue.

Nv the Associated Press.
DETROIT. September s.-A bitter
campaisn conferred about single
rersonality-Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck
and tinctured with wet-and.dry
dispute in Representative Grant NJ
Hudson's district. marks Michigan
primary election this year. The
electors will vote September IA on
"a ndidates for governor. lieutenant
governor, State legislators and Rep
resentatives.
Gov. Groesbeck is opposed for nom
ination TO fourth term by Mayor
Fred w. Green of Ionia. long promi'
pent in Republican circles. but never
before candidate for state office
"Autocratic rule" and secrecy in the
conduct Of state business" az well
as alleged overliherality In issuing
paroles. are charges made against
Gov. Groesheck frequently in one OF
the most active primary campaigns
Michigan has ever seen. Groesbeck
made blanket denial Of all these
charges and has asked for renomina
ton in order TO complete the elah
crate road.building program started
during his feeime. William A. Com
stock Of Detroit is unopposed for the
Democratic suhernatorial nomina
ton.
The eighteenth amendment is di
rect issue in the sixth district. Rep
resentative Hudson. leading prohf
hitionist. II opposed by J. Bradford
Penselly. former minister. who has
the Endorsement of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
OF Michigan's 12 other Representa-
tives all are unopposed. excepting
Frank D. Scott. Bird !. Vincent, John
r. Sosnowski and Clarence j. Nc
Leod. Sosnowski Is opposed by Rob
ert Clancy. who served one term In
Congress "a Democrat. but who
now is running on the Republican
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
RIVERA MAY LOSE
POST AS DICTATOR
Rumors From Madrid Say
King and Premier Disagree
on DEGREES.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS. September 6.--The Spanish
crisis. IT is believed here might result
in cha nRe of regime.
1t Ia recalled that all Of Spa ms revo-
buttons of modern times have been
military revolutions. arising from
military rivalrieS and the curious
esprit de corps of the officers Of the
different arms of the service.
There have been times when mill
tary juntas. or officers clubs. have
practically run the country. OF these,
the Artillery Corps has perhaps been
the most powerful.
Heretofore the King always has
sided with the officers corps to which
in part he owes his maintenance OF
the throne.
There is strict censorship in Spain
and news telesraphed from Madrid all
passes through the official filter New
ertheless. it is reported here that the
King, on arriving in Madrid sunday
after a swift motor trip from San Sc
bastian, disagreed with Dictator
Primo de Rivera and only when the
latter threatened to resign signed the
DEGREES declaring a state Of siege and
breaking the whole corps Of artillery
officers
TangierS Defeat RumOred.
Rumors from Taneiers speak of a
fresh Spanish defeat near t'hechOuen
and preparations by the Spa nish for
complete evacuation of their zone in
Morocco.
Admiral MagaZ. now SPANS Am
ba ssa dor to the Vatican. ia mentioned
as the likeliest successor to Rivera
in case the latter is overthrown.
Probab maat of the rumors reach
ing Paris arc unfounded. hut they
indicate the seriousness of the Span
ish developments. The situat ton is
considered especially interesting in
view of Spain's recent unsuccessful
attempts to get permanent seat
on the League of Nations council
and to annex Tangiers.
Copyright. 1928. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
CHICAGO THEATERS
FACE STRIKE TODAY
All Vaudeville and Film'
Houses Affected After
Peace Talk Fails.

BY the Associated Prees.
CHICAGO. September 6.-AIusicia ms.
stage ha nds and movie opera tors in all
vaudeville and motion picture houses
In Chicago will go on strike today,
union officials announced early this
morning. after previous negotiations
which promised peace had fallen
through The strike will affect 400
theaters and approximately 5000
workers. It was stated.
The stumbling block in the ncgotia-
lions was the union demand that four.
piece orchestras he maintained in
smaller theaters where only ono mu-
stefan previously had been employed.
An agreement calling for salary
increase Of $50 week was reached
here at a conference of exhibitors and
musicians early Sunday.
AnnounCeme Mt was made in San
Francisco yesterday that the strike
Of musicians stage hands and NC
ture operators there. which resulted
in sympathetic strikes being called
on Orpheum and Pantaces circuits in
other cities. had been settled In a
compromise The owners recognized
the principle of siN-dav week. a
six-hour working day and met half
the demands for increased pay, with
minor differences Ia I've settled later.
New York Pact Ratified.
NEW YORK. September 6 up.
Ratification of n two-year agreement
by which stage hands employed in
Greater New York get salary in
creases NJ from 20 to 40 per cent was
announced yesterday at mass meet
tv1ey nf 81 - O.
Hands Union. The agreement affects
about 1900 stage hands. including
those of the legitimate theaters. van
deville. burlesque and motion picture
houses and stage construction shop
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
PRIMARY CHECK-UP
EXPLAINED IN PART
Good Government League Has Had
More Than Score at Work in
New Hampshire.


CONCORD. y. H.. September g.
Partial explanation of mysterious
inquiry into primary campaign ex-
penditures in this State. which had
puzzled candidates for several weeks.
was made today. when it became
known that the Good Government
League. an orga MIA ton conseCrated
to the purity of the ballot box, had
more than a score Of representatives
at work here.
James A. Gordon of New York. po-
litical secretary of the orga MIA ton.
has visited Concord. The league has
had FIVE men working at Berlin.
y. H., and 20 others elsewhere in
the State.
William n. Barbour of the Burns
Detective Agency, who has been in
the state for several weeks conduct
ing what he has said Is prohibition
survey. announces that he has com
pleted his work and is about to move
to Vermont.
Barbour's activities, which were
construed AS an inquiry into primary
campaign expenditures. aroused the
opposition of Gov. Winant. and the
attorney generals department has
been investigating the work of the
investigators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
EX-U. S. CONSUL ACCUSED
OF TAKING TREASURES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MERIDA. Yucatan. Mexico. Sep
tember 6.--Ry order Of the attorney
general of the republic. the federal
district attorney Yesterday made nt-
fetal charges against Edward Thomp-
son. former United States consul AZ
Progreso. of having illegally re
moved from the co1utry valuable
archaeological treasures. gold. Jade
and silver, which had been found
years ago in sacred we'll in The
ruins of ChichenitZa.
Thompson owns a ranch at that
place.
The charges include Harvard Uni
versity. the eahody Museum In
Boston and the Field Museum. Chi
cago. which are alleged tn have ac-
Quired these objects. They are
accused of being ACcdmpliceS. in that
they received alleged stolen property.
The district attorney has received
an order to attach Thompsons raj ch.
The objects i'm question are valued
by Mexican government experts at
more than 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Struck by Auto, Teeth Knocked Out,
Denied Pipe or Chew, Woman Peeved

Mary Clark. colored. ~ years old,
Of 1850 Pomeroy road southeast is
peeved.
have been doing valiant duty for
nigh on 70 nine decades 10 enough to
annoy one That happened when an
automobile operated by William Lip
ford Of 1115 Seventh street southeast
struck Mary while che vas walking
across the road in front Of her home
when SHe ~ Asee removed 10 Cas-
ualty Hospital, where she 10 being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
WOODS NERVES GIVE WAY
Physician Diagnoses Illness Of
Philippine Governors Son.

EVANSVILLE Ind. September s
P). Osborne &. Wood son ~ Mai
Gen. Leonard Wood. who left an
Eastern career of fna ncial esCapades
several weeks pEo to 60 to work as
a laborer and learn the refrigeration
business here from the ground up
is suffering from nervous disorder
1t became known yesterday
Utmost secrecy surrounded the
ailment which caused the admission Of
the son of the governor general of
the Philippine Islands to local hos
pital Friday until his physician. Dr.
!. r. Ween. Yesterday issued n state
ment.
MIR. Wood is suffering from q
physical and nervous depression due
to close pursuance Of his studies and
professional work here, plus a.. Sigh,
amount of dissipation superinduced
by an acute upper respirato infec-
ton" the statement said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
SPAIN is DECLARED IN STATE
OF WAR AS SOLDIERS REVOLT

pressed. and that reports from all
parts of Spain are that perfect order
prevails.
Reports from France say there has
heen riotng in Barcelona and Nalen-
cia. while advices from Gibraltar de-
clare that the warships at Barcelona
and Cadiz are making common cause
with the artillerymen. None Of these
rumors can he confirmed at present,
and there Is much curiosity here
as to whether the Spa nish official an
nouncement tells the whole story and
whether the country ia "a orderly as
the censored dispatches profess.
Drove 368 Miles in : Hours.
King Alfonso. who was at San Sc.
bastian when notified Of the mutiny.
drove 3SS miles to Madrid in his auto
mobile in hours. He immedia tely
went into conference with Gen. Primo
de Divera. the Premier, and the Duke
Of Tetuan. minister Of war. The pro-
clamatiOn Of the state Of war followed
Immediately. and the mutneers were
ordered confined to barracks. The pro-
clamation said that the decree was
| necessary '"in view of the persistent
and notorious lack Of discipline of the
artillery branch of the army. culmi-
mating in acts Of INSTRUMENTATION in
which the cadets of the Military
Academy also participated.
A Reuter- dispatch from Barcelona
quotes An official statement as saying
the artillery corps there has been dis
solved. The men in the two artillery
barracks there refused to obey orders
or surrender their arms. The officers
declined to leave the barracks, which
were surrounded by infantry and cav
airy. After some negotiations. how
ever, the officers submitted to diScip-
line without resort to extreme meas
ures and complete order was re-
esta blished.
Hendaye. on the Fra nco- Spa nish from
tier. describes the situation at
Segovia as open rebellion" hut gives
no detail. The dispatch adds that
there have been insurrectionary acts
Of less Importance at other garrisons.
and that police seized the edition of
the newspaper FL Pueblo Nasco.
May Replace Rivera.
Although Madrid advices say that
King Alfonso expressed confidence
in Gen. Primo de Rivera, there are
unconfirmed r,Imors here that it is
the intention of the King to invite
Admiral MagaZ to take over the gov.
eminent from the premier. for whom
he substituted when Primo de Rivera
went to Morocco some time ago.
dispatch from San Sebastian to
Paris said telegraphc and telephone
communicate was interrupted. The
frontier, however, remained open and
travellers were coming and going
without hindran nee throughout Sun
day afternoon.
The Spanish embassy today re-
cejved a telegram from Madrid say.
ing normally may he considered to
| have been re.esta blished, and that
King Alfonso will return to San Sc
hastian tomorrow or Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Throat Catarrh Sends Alexander
to Bed With Fever.

BY Radio 20 The star and Chicago Daily News
VIENNA, September skiing Alex
ander of Jugoslavia is confined to his
bed at the Summer palace by a severe
attack of catarrh Of the throat. which
has caused Inflammation and a high
fever
Though painful. the Kings condi-
ton is not serious. according to an Of
fetal communicate.
tCopyrirht 1898. by Chicago Daily News Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
50 TAKEN IN RAID
INCLUDE OFFICERS
II Stills, 34,400 Gallons of
Beer, Autos and Whisky
Seized in "HeIPs Hole"
By the Associated Press.


CHARLESTON. s. G.. September 6
-Thirty-three alleged |iolators of the
liquor law and II stills. a. 400 gallons
Of beer. SIS gallons Of whisky and
automobile liquor transports were
taken in series cf raids in the
Hells Hole" district of South Carr"
lima Saturday night and sunday by
Federal agents.
Included with the men arrested are
Federal prohibition agents. State and
local officers, rum runners. bootleg
gers and distillers. Officers from
South Carolina Georgia and Florida
took part in the raids
The raids were engineered by NJ
c. Cumming. co -ordinstor for the
Southeast. who with dozens of under
cover" prohibition agents, swooped
down on the Charleston and Berkeley
County fats without firing a shot
Churches Offer Prayers.
Yesterday churches in the vicinity
offered PRAYERS of thank Sgiving az
the news Of the liquor raids.
Mr.. Dunnin= started prr parationS
for the raids Thursday 2 Savannah
Ga, where he gathered go agents
aboard the Coast Guard cutter Yam
acraw Proceeding 10 Charleston. the
men we're dispatched in groups IF
twos nd three with written instruc,
tons.
Today the Federal prohibition
agents and the State and local officers
caught in the net face charges Of
bribery. protection of rum runners
or distllers and conspiracy 10 violate
the prohibition act
Officers said early today that al
least 90 additional warrants would he
served on men engaged in the manu-
facture and sale of liquor in this SEE
tom The raids will continue until
Berkeley County is dry. Mr.. Dunnir
said.
In Forest Swamp.
The "Hells Hole" region of Ber
kelley County is a sparsely settled
lovland Of dense forest growth in
terspersed with svamps. So inten
sive have the operations of the liquor
runners become that citizens of the
county several months ago requested
aid Of the Southeastern Co-ordinator
in cleaning out the section.
In an interview with newspaper
men Sunday G. NJ. Williams. Rerke
lev County auditor. said that while
bootlegcinc was conduct ed on cigan
tic scale lin that county. rsspecfahie
citizens of the rural communities were
solidly behind the Federal officers in
their cleanup campaign in order thai
neace and order might he quickly ano
permanently restored. He also spoke
Of deadly warfare that had been wae
ing among the various factions OF the
bootleesers themselves. in an effort
tc monopolize liquor industry in that
county.