davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
MIR. AND MRS. WEEKS
TO VISIT HERE

Former Secretary of War John
w. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks, who ar.
rived in Washington this morning
from California, have taken an
apartment at Wardn1an Park Hotel
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife OF
Senator McNary, of Oregon, Is the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Her
bert Miff1in Hall is entertaining at
a bridge tea this afternoon at the
Army and Navy Club. Assisting
Mrs. Hall will be Mrs. F. NJ. Nd.
Beall, Mrs. James e. Alexander,
Mrs. William e. Richardson, Mrs.
Edward Keys and Mrs. George T..
Everett.
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, Mrs.
Lucien Powell and Mrs. Rose Gou.
verneur Hoes viii assist Lucien
Powell, the artist, at the reception
he is holding at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews,
this afternoon from until 6 o'clock.
He will show some Of his recent
canvasses, as well as the portrait
of himself by Miss Katherine Car
ter Critcher.
Miss Vera Bloom, daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, will
make an address at the meeting OF
the Danes of the Loyal Legion to.
morrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the willard. Her subject win be
"Mussolini."
Capt. and Mrs. w. w. Galbraith
have as their guest Captain Rigal,
former naval attache of the French
embassy here, who will be with
them for few weeks.
Miss Dora de Philippe and Miss
Ellen Dalossy, who will sing with
the Washington Opera Company III
it's double bill "Pagliacci' and THE
Secret of Suzanne" have arrived in
town and are staying at the May
flower.
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes,
who know Miss de Philippe from her
work with the Chicago Opera Com.
pany, have informed her of their
intention Of attending the perform
ance if their engagements permit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-14
FETE
LOSES CONFERENCE
OF JOURNALISTS
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg Enter
tain for Distinguished Members OF the
Fourth Estate, Who Have Been
Meeting Here
By JEAN ELIOT

evening at the Pan-Amecan Union by
the Secretary and Mrs Kellogg brought to run
of the delegates to
the first Conference of Journalists and the ladies OF
their families.
Except the puposey rather smaller than usual
all gathering leaders
Of the overlapping Washngon cosmopolitan society in
-a.Aa Ainn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
EDUCATION TO DODGE WORK

Here is slant on what Is wrong with hlgher
education. A university dean says
TOO many boys and girls today are seeking an
education with the idea that they won't have to work
Il have reached this conclusion after observation
in classes for the last ten years This reason is
not always written black and white but Is seen by
reading between the lines.
The trouble is that have raised in the minds
of the younger generation the impression that to work
with the hands is disgrace.
There are students coming to school through
compulsion or fear of disgrace. Many afraid if
they educated sufficiently to get office job
they will be looked down upon by their associates.
LAS a result we have large number Of students IN
high schools and colleges who not able to pro-
fit by education beyond the eighth grade. This has
lowered educational standards from top to bottom.
1t is fine deal to try to give every boy and girl
college education. The trouble is that good many
haven't the capacity to profit by it. and may be harmed
rather than helped, acquiring expensive tastes and
standards without any hope of realizing them.
The really democratic ideal is finer and more
sensible than this 1t aims to give every young cit-
all the mental training he assmilate and use
but makes false invdious distinction between
white collar jobs and other jobs 1t recognizes that
first class mechanic is worthy first class pro-
fessiona or business and better than white
coared incompetent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
TRADE LEAGUE FOR EUROPE

Walter Leaf prominent British banker and
trade authority finds business conditions very bad in
. England and Germany, and none too good in France
though italy is fourishing. Millions of German and
British workmen in forced idleness, are receiving
employment doles. There many failures. The
franc is away down, and apparent French prosperity
gives no assurance Of stability
What is to be done about it?
Tariffs and trade BARRIERS says Mr.. Leaf have
hampered foreign trade to produce stagnation in
industry The whole standard OF living has been low
cred by artificial restrictions upon human efficiency"
He concludes that a European trade league is ne
cessary, to secure open markets scale similar to
that in the United States
1t sounds plausible. One of the chief activities
of European nations since the has been the build
ing of obstacles trade with their neghbors 1t may
be all right IN theory that imports evil and only
exports are advantageous; but in practice when i'm
ports are unnecessarily mpeded the export market is
apt to shrink.
The United States is in itself great economic en-
plre IN which the various states and sections grow rich
by trading freely with each other. Europe unqueston-
ably would prosper if similar free movement of
products could be obtned there, the British author
lty suggests. An economic league of nations may be
needed in Europe less than a political league of
nations
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
CONGRESS TODAY

Senate:
Long and short haul bill debate
continues.
Secretary of interior Work ap-
pears before irrigation and rrrIama-
ton committee in closed session ON
boulder dam.
Agriculture committee consider.
Aau-en cooperative marketing bin
il closed session.
House:
Appropriations committee consid-
crs Legislative bill.
Interstate commerce considers
railroad Legislation.
Military committee considers re-
organization Of shipping board.
Ways and means committee con
s:ders prohibition and customs bu-
reau bills.
Judiciary com;'tcc considers arti-
clcs Of impeachment against Judge
English.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
HUSBAND WINS
BECAUSE WIFE
PAMPERED PUP
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Mar. l6.--A hus
band who played "second fiddle -
to pet puddle was granted di-
vorce here today.
lgnatz Klein complained his wife
neglected him in behalf of her dog;
she fed the canine first and her hus-
band later off the dogs plate it
was alleged.
''She would wash the dog in the
bath tub Klein further testified.
'Shc would call it dearest and
darling and then kiss it.
She would say to the dog, now
darling, you mustn t tell daddy, be-
cause he wouldn t kiss me if he
knew you had been kissing me-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
SONS SAVE FATHER S LIFE

When Scouts George and Gilbert
Eood, of Maiden, Mass, on II recent
hight were ready for bed they ran
downstairs to say good night to
their father. They found their par
'nt sitting in hair in the Kitchen
overcome by monoXidc gas from a
water heater.
Recalling their first-aid training
one Of the boys threw open all of
the windows. while the other applied
;:tificial respiration. Hood was re-
stored TO consciousness through tha
hoy 5 efforts by the time The phvsl-
elan had arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

Billie scampcred down out Of the
tlcc. Then Uncle Wiggily ran and
hoped, pulling the squirrel boz to
the hollow stump school. And they
arrived just in time So the Lady
Mouse teacher didu't have TO give
Iillic a bad mark for being late.
50 it all happened for the host,
and if the street lamp doesn't TRY
70 come in the house 10 shine on the
face Of the clock | II tell YOU next
about Uncle Wiggily and the wet
bee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
Eleanor orboardnanaaaMacornM M'Cre9or THE CIRCLE

The difficulty Of transferring an
English drama to. the screen Was
overcome in the adaptation Of
The Circle, Mctro-Goldwvn
Mayer production which it comiug =
TO the Palace theater.
The production WAS taken fro
this play by W. Somerset Ma
CHAM and in adapting il for tie
screen, situations have been err.
created that equal, il is said, tie
brillianey of Maugham's : dialogue.
The screen production follows -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
SEELEY
by Press STAFF Correspondent

SEELEY. March III. FL. Huff
and brother, Merl, were called to
Covina Friday to attend the funeral
OF their brother, who died there
Wednesday of cancer, following an
/ injury in an auto accident two years
ago..
David +. Green has pulled the
ten acre grape arbor on the Bont
fort place and is planting corn.
II. j. Hubbard of Los Angeles
who has had several years eXpe,
lience in ranching in the San Joa-
quin valley has rented the Fred
Henderson ranch and the Whitaker
ranch II mile south. Hubbard has
also bought sc acres n mile and II
half southeast of DiXieland.
II is reported that Albert English.
an experienced rancher in the Ian
tana district, has purchased the
Marshall Salisbury place near his
former ranch.
Robert Hensler has received word
from j. II. Dicksons that they had Il
pleasant journey of 999 miles ana
arc looking around for location at
Portales. New Mexico.
The West Side Woman's 5 club held
their annual election at the home of
Mrs. c. J. Omar Thursday. Mrs. +.
\. lIc;hl was elected president, Mrs.
l.. \. Hull, vice president, and Mrs.
Chester Noel, secretarv-trcasurcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gates are NOV
ing 10 Pine Valley soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

original more closely than any pic
ture in recent years. The picture
WAS directed by Frank Borzagc
and his treatment is said to have
preserved the powerful satire and
humor fer which the play was not
ed. Kenneth Clarke prepared the
script.
The east includes Eleanor Board,
nan, Alec b. Francis, George Faw-
aett, Malcolm McGrcgor. Eula e
Jensen, Creighton Hale, Eugene
hesscr and Otto Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
FLICKER HAM DRAWS
FIVE DAY ENGAGEMENT

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Mar. To-
Richard Talmadgc, screen actor, has
started a five day term in the Riv-
ersidc county Jail for speeding.
He was arrested while returning 9
from location, Riverside officers
claiming he was driving at a rate Of
30 miles an hour.
Talmadge pleaded guilty, and in
addition to the Jail sentence was
fined 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

by the Rockefeller Institute, and is
guaranteed to give quick, sure,
satisfying relief in all eases of
buruing, .-.,hing, itching feet; to
quickly heal raw, irritatcd, in
flamed, sore parts; and Danish soft
CONS. Pedisan is applied in few
seconds; leaves feet feeling fine,
dry and comfortable; prevents of
fcnsivc odors. Get new foot com
fort today. Pedisan. soc tube. All
druggists Always in stock at the
Loynd Drug Co. Farwcll Labora-
tories, Pasadena, Cal. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today
By nitcd Press Leased Wire

Notified Of death of Christopher
Rankin, representative from MiSsis-
>ipPi. and adjourned for two days
10 intend funeral
House:
Death Of Representative Rankin
announced, passed resolutions 20 at
tend funeral and also 10 wear
mourning bands cn arm for 30 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
POLICEMAN GUILTY OF
LIQUOR CONSPIRACY

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l6.-Forn-
cr Sergeant Clifford Sayre, only one
of II Fresno police Officers, found
guilty of conspiracy. to violate the
prohibition amendmeht. has rcceiv-
ed week s grace by Federal Judge
Edward Henning. HIS sentence, has
been put over until March %.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

which vanishes IN
stantly that painful,
a C h i n G, throbbing &
burning sensation
ceases. This new
scientific foot rem
edy, known as Pcdi-
san, contains the
efficient heal
4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
u bad mark, might AS we'll stay

a bad mark, | might as well stay cut
al morning,'
"No!" cried Uncle Wiggilv.
Come. If you hurry you won I bc
late. Get on your slcd-l see it her
at the foot Of the trve-and Ii pull
You to school.
"Thcrc 5 no SHOW objected Bii-
lie. " You can >; pull a sled without
snow.
II II grease the Sled runners Wl.h
butter and they win slip along Just
as if there was snow OH the ground!
>;.id the rabbit. And while he w5S
putting butter on the sled runners
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

y standardization of accounts kept
on eight dairies in Marin county
shows a profit on the investment of
~ per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

When the East takes Arthur Brigbane's ad,,ce ~
move to California and the Nor yields to the cali Of
the Florida rcator there should be lot of real estate
bargains in the other 46 states
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

I'm nor going to retire for long time vet" SAYS
lire chief who has been fighting fires for 80 years
in, the chances are that he won't 90 to the one place
where they need good firemen
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

The monotony of monogamy is the worst feature
OF marriage. remarks divorce Judge Also he MIGHT
nave added, the monotony OF work is the worst
feature Of earning living and the monoony Of moral
Ity is the worst feature Of being decent
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

SANTA MONICA. March Is. -
Clover Field, government airpar
here, is TO be converted into Il ma
nicipal flying grounds, publ
park, golf course and plavgroun /,
recording to the city comnissioa
which approved a bond ISSUE +
purchase of the property.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

An English writer says he has been studvin, v.o-
man, and found 65 different species Now the nues.
ton is, did ne study lot Of women at the same time
or study the same woman 65 differcr. times?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

lot Of citizens who criticse the President for
creating his White House Spokesman are the same
people Who used to say that Mr. Coolidge was SO 81.
lent he needed a spokesman
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
.MERGERS

There is surprisingly little feeling in this country
former years The prevalent view is, the bigger the
better Size in industry and trade has come to be ac
cepted as indicative of power and efficiency And
mostly though not necessarily this view is justified
particularly so since corporate methods have grown
less Objectionable.
Much depends, though on the kind of business
Railroad combinations favored now when fairly
and financed honestly because it seems evident that
big railroad systems render better service than
little ones The same with bigger manufacturing units
or bigger mercantile units, 0 her things being equal
But when 1t comes 10 consolidating control Of food
stuffs, there arises sudden and overwhelming howl.
from the public and the government
ne death Of the proposed bread trust before its
actual creation VIII be warning to other promoters to
20 SLOW in threatening any monopoly of necessaries in
tln&teiy affecting the American hcme
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16
FEET 1HATBURN, ITCH
AND ACHE RELIEVED

just as soon as you rub in this
pleasant, soothing white cream,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

Bread doesn't matter much, but Heaven helm
oily - ''i'''0P-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-16

TIC great Rellitqsall s.ll used of the tins. Issues.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
ARMY HOSPITALS ADMIT
1858 PATIENTS IN YEAR
Walter Reed Had 6,726 On Daily
Average Of 064, Surgeon
General Reports.

During the last fiscal year 117,673
patients were admitted to Army hos
pitals according to Surg. Gen. Ireland
in his annual report, an increase OF
1,139 compared with the. preceding
year. The total admissions were
made up of 87.367 military. 10.242
beneflciaries of the Veterans Bureau
and 20,064 Government employees. de-
pendents of military personnel and
members Of various classesS OF train
ees. The total admissions at Walter
Reed General Hospital, this city, were
6,726, number exceeded only at the
station hospital at Fort Sam Houston.
Tex, which reported 1910 admissions.
The average daily number of patients
at Walter Reed General Hospital was
964.
AS in previous years, the recon
struction service at Walter Reed last
year.. the surgeon general says. was
Of great value in the assistance rem
dered in the treatment of medical
cases, and occupational theraphy gave
excellent results in the treatment OF
nervous and mental patients. He
says further that the extensive and
varied clinical material was utilized
freely in the practical instruction OF
students in the various schools at the
Army medical center.
The report shows that the highest
admission rate in the Army from all
causes was for the Porto Ricans in
Panama, the second for the white en-
listed men in the Philippines and the
lowest rate for the Filipinos. The
lowest admission rate at posts In the
United States, was at Washington
Barracks, D. c., and the highest at
Fort Slocum, N. Y.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nati0nal-Ina Claire in 1.-THE Last
Of Mrs. Cheney" comedy, at $40 pm.
P0lfs-"Passing Show" Winter
Garden Revue, at 500 pm.
Keith's-Frank Fay-Ella Shields,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S15 pm.
Earle-''Voices of America" vaude-
Vile, continuous 1870 to II pm.
Strand-"Frivolities musical pres.
entation, continuous 1890 to II pm.
Gayety-''Talk Of the Town.
Derby Winners" at 2:15 and S15
pm.
"Jazztime Revue" bur.
lesque. at 2:20 and 500 pm.
C0lumbia-"Stella Dallas" at 10:5s
am. 1856, 2:55, 5. 7:05 and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Young April" at
11:25 am, 1:20. $3.50, $40, 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Gay Deceiver," at II
am. 1890, 2:30, 4:30, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
RialtO-"Kosher Kitty Kelly" at
1880 am, /, 8, 4:30, 6, 8 and 10 pm
TivOli-"The Midnight Sum-" at @
4:10, sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Youn April" at
615, 8 and $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"Othello," at Z
and 8 pm.
Central-"Devil's Island" at 1890,
2, $3.50. S, $50, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Lincoln (colored}-"The Great De.
ception," to IL pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
1,791,3s1 COTS JOBS.
Public Employment Office Report
Shows General Improvement.

Public employment Offices through
out the United States placed 1.791 1881
persons in employment during the
fiscal year ended June 80 last, accord
ing to the annual report Of Secretary
of Labor Davis today.
Commenting on the employment
situation, as of June 80. Mr.. Davis
said he was advised by Francis L.
Jones, director general Of the United
States Employment Service, that the
iron and steel industries are on an so
to IS per cent basis; the automotive
industries are employing practically
full-time forces, and general improve
ment is registered with the metal
machinery industries, with overtime
employment in some parts Of the
country. A greater volume Of en-
ployment is noted in the metalliferous
mines in the Western States. The
rubber industry Is on a peak employ
ment basis. Considerable unemploy-
ment is noted in the textile and shoe
industries"
Secretary Davis said he hoped to
see improvement in the latter indus
tries
Evening star., 1926-11-29
NAGEL HEADS BODY
TOBOOST FARMERS
Business Mems Commission
on Agriculture" Is Formed
As Independent.

The first actual move in the formu-
lation Of a committee to devise ma
tional program of cooperation be
tween American business and Amer
lean agriculture was announced joint
ly today by the National Industrial
Conference Board and the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States In
announcing that Charles Nagel,
former Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor has accepted the chairmanshlp
Of the Business Mems Commission
on Agriculture"
At the root Of the conditions bring
ing the commission into existence. an
official statement indicated, was the
problem presented by the change OF
the United States from dominant
agricultural q nation to an increasingly
industrial and commercial one and the
consequent lack of comparative pros
perity on the farms.
will Shape Program.
In the official statement, the pur-
pose Of the commission Is outlined as
being to formulate "a national pro-
gram for cooperation Of all economic
groups in protecting the permanent
national interest in a sound and pros
porous agriculture"
Studies and inquiries made by the
Industrial Conference Board ana the
Chamber Of Commerce have convinced
both organizations Of the need of pro
noting a broad and far-sighted ma
tional agricultural policy, the state
ment points out. These studies are
now followed by the joint creation,
under the auspices Of these national
agencies, Of a commission which Will
seek to bring to bear upon the agrl.
cultural situation the experience and
Judgment Of every important element
in our national economy" The goal
is a we'll balanced national economic
development.
The statement says, in part:
1.-THE farming industry as whole
seems not to have been as prosperous
as other occupational groups since the
United States began to change from
dominantly agricultural to an increaS-
ingly industrial and commercial ma
tion This has created a situation
which forms one Of our most difficult
economic problems and can not be
neglected without inviting serious con-
sequences to our national economic
progress.
For Sound Agriculture.
1--WE need to develop and insure a
sound national agriculture that will
progress in full harmony with indus
try and commerce toward greater ma
tional economic strength and pros
perity.''
The full membership of the commits
sion is to be announced at an early
date. The commission is to be an en-
tirely independent body: Its head
quarters will be in New York. Hear
ings and conferences will also be held,
however, in other important centers
Leaders in every field Of business
and agricultural activity and noted au.
thorities in political economy will be
consulted by the commission.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
SHOWING BY LAKE PORTS
IN WATER-BORNE GOODS
21O,3OO,OOO Tons of Such Com
merce Handled in 1925-Duluth
and Superior Making Record.

The port Of Duluth. Mimi, and
Superior, Wis. handled 45.600, 900 tons
Of water-borne commerce in 1925, CIV
ing it second rank among ports Of the
United States-New York being first
in total tonnage handled, according to
figures compiled by the Bureau Of Re.
search Of the Shipping Board.
In 1925 Great Lakes ports handled
210,300, 900 tons of freight, an increase
OF 100000 tons, or 11.S per cent,
over the previous year. and nearly a
per cent Of the total water-borne COM
merce of the country.
Duluth-Superior and Is other Great
Lakes ports in the 5000, ,000-ton class
did business in 1925 aggregating more
than 172,900,000 tons. The 97,500,-
600 tons of coastwise commerce of
lakes ports exceeded the total coast
wise trade of ocean ports by more
than 30,000,000 cargo tons, and the
1890, 900 tons of foreign commerce
constituted 1873 per cent of the total
foreign commerce Of the United States
Evening star., 1926-11-29
COAL OUTPUT AT PEAK.
Figures for Two Days Last Week
Indicate Another Record.

Production of soft coal for several
weeks past, stimulated in the United
States by the British mine strike,
topped ali previous records during the
week ended November 20. when a.
253,O0O tons were produced.
High as the production was then.
preliminary returns for the first two
days Of last week indicate that the
record is likely to be broken again.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
ALBANIAN REBELS SHOW
SIGNS OF WEAKENING
Insurrection Losing Strength and
Many Participants Surrendering,
Is Report From Belgrade.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE. November 29.-The
Albanian insurrection Is showing signs
Of petering out. The rebels are re-
ported to be retiring and many are
surrendering.
President Ahmed Zogo Is constantly
receiving offers of help. An Italian
naval demonstration in favor Of the
government Is expected.
Scutari, the chief city Of Albania,
remains calm and presents nc reflec.
ton Of the disturbed situation in the
interior. The telephone between
Tirana, Albania, and Jugoslavia is
functioning normally.
, 1926-09-04
nOlET HA A3P0HAAHE HEPE3
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