davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-08
TWO ARE ADVANCED.
AT BUDGET BUREAU
F. J. Bailey Assumes Charge
of District Affairs-H. N.
WiSeman War and Navy.

tltairS of the District of Columbia
before the Bureau Of the Budget will
now he handled by +. j. Bailey and
hose Of the War and Navy Depart
u,cnts; by Henry y. WiSeman. under
important changes announced yeSter-
day. following the resignation of Capt.
Redmond ID. Stephens as an assistant
to- the director of the Bureau of the
Budget.
Capt. Stephens of California for
years had charge of the War and
Navy Departments and the District
of Columbia budgets.
Mr.. Bailey, who succeeds Capt.
Stephens over District affairs before
the bureau is an assistant TO the dl-
rector of the budget and also is chair
man OF the personnel classification
board. This added responsibility thus
increases the participation of Mr..
BAILEY ii activities touching the wei
fare of the DiStric, Of Columbia, to a
place scarcely. reached 10y any other
single individual in the Government.
Was in Rurcau Of Mines.
Before coming To the Bureau of The
Budget Mr.. Bailey was with the Blu
reIu of Mines. in the Department of
The Interior. He has had long expert
ence in Government affairs, and is
understood to be held in the highest
esteem and confidence of those with
whom he works.
Henry 3. Wiseman. who has been
connected with the Government in
terInittenty for more than Is years,
was promoted from the position of in
VeStigator in the Bureau of the Budget
10 an assistant to the director, to
succeed Capt. stephens. Mr.. Wise
man came from Indiana. and entered
tho Government service in the War
department.. lie Was brought To the
bureau Of the Eudcet under its orig
insl formation bN Brig. Gen. Charles
G. Dawes.
Stephens at Bureau Since 1922
capt. stephens had been with the,
.irclu SINCE l"G-. since which time
hr had hcsn in charge of the War
aud Many Departments, and District
ot columbia He always showed tho
Ecen"st interest III District affairs and
made personal inspections of the en-
tire city in obtaining tirst-hand knowl-
edge Of the matters on which he
passed for the annual budget for tho
District. Capt. Stephens, d lawyer by
profession, held the commission of
captain in the Army during the latter
ldrt of the World War and for some
time thereafter. serving as the finance
member of the War Department
claims board and as a member Of
the ordnance claims board. He will
make his home at San Mateo. Calf.
Mr.. NiSCnan, the now assistant to
thc director OF the budget, lives ut
tf-3 Il street.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
CASSlRER KILLS SELF:
LEAVES WIFE MONEY
Art Dealer Who introduced French
Impressinonism in Germany
Commits Suicide.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, January s. Having
shot himself after arranging a settle
ment with his wife, who was contem-
plating Il divorce, Paul Cassirer, noted
arr dealer, died yesterday. His wife
1illa DrieuN, actress, has pla yed in
New York. Cassirer introduced French
impreSSionism in German art. He shot
himself after reaching an amicable
decision on property matters with Il
lawyer Tuesday.
His 19-year-old matrimonial alliance
with Tilla DuriellX was often marked
by stormy encounters between the two
tempeIamentat artists.
CasSir"r had suffered from its of
depression since the outbreak Of the
World War. during which he WAS sub
jected to heclling by the military uu-
thoIities because of his radical vi rs
Former Kaiser Wilhelm violently op-
posed CaSSirer'S attempts to advance
french impressionism in Germany.
When during the war. Count Harry
keSsler appointed Cassirer to manage
the art division of the German cul-
tural propaganda bureau. established
at Berne, Switzerland, the Kaiser in
sisted upon his recall
Evening star., 1926-01-08
$4,000 Damages Sought.

Damages aggregating $4,000 are
asked Of the Standard Oil 90. of New
Jersey in suits filed in the District Su.
prcme Court by Andrew :. Russell. his
Wife, I2SSie Russell, and their children
Finley, James. Andrew and Glenna
IL is claimed that II tank trlIcl, collided
vita the Russell automobile August
r.. last. in East Falls Church. Va. and
injured Mrs. Russell ana the children
Attnrncy Bion Is. Libby appears for
the plaintiffs
Evening star., 1926-01-08
Mems Socks, 85c

Wool, wool and cotton, wool and silk mixed in stripes.
plaid checks and other fancy patterns. Sizes 10 to H.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
furnishings in a January Sale
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Imported Golf Hose, IS

Imported Golf Hose, s.
Our direct mportatons from Scotland and England Pat
and designs and by many for links
Soft, durable yarns. All sizes
Imported Novelty Pajamas. S
Greatly reduced The desirable wide colored stripes that
admire in these pajamas. All have soft COM
fortaby low collars. Our own imporation
Imported Slip-on Sweaters. SO
Greatly reduced. We imported these sell at
much higher prices Patterns highly desirable and the
the right weight for Spring
Brushed Wool Scarfs, 81
Greatly reduced Alpaca brushed wool scarfs Gray.
Brown and Camel coor There still plenty of time for
of these scar
Mems Imported Socks, sl.35
Nso domestic socks in the lot Pure wool all the
through Fancy patterns and good coOrs. Warm.
Portable and good looking Sizes 10 to liz.
Mems
Evening star., 1926-01-08
High-Grade Madras Shirts, $2.85

High Quality Madras Shirts with negligee and smart
plated bosoms Some with aundered collars to match
Several patterns exclusive with Woodward Lothrop
A complete range Of sizes.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
Less than former
7ch0Ics cost

More than usual care in selecting
only accepted Paris silhouettcs,
details, fabrics and colors makes
this special group OF exquisite
Winter coats an outstanding op-
portunity offered in the Misses
Section.
illustrated are two coats that
sponsor two leading silhouettes-
the straightline and the extreme
Wrappy model,
FURS - Beaver, squirrel. fox.
wolf, krimmer, civet cat.
COLORS Brown, blue, black,
light deer, gray.
Misses Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
Pure Silk Socks, s1.45

Some with full fashioned feet. The silk used heavy
weight and therefore, resisting. Cordovan navy.
and black All sizes.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
Week End 4
Candy Special
J Pounds, CSC

Our special offering ot , lbs.
Delicious Homemade Assorted
Candies. comprising nuts. choco-
lates and bonbons. Priced Csc.
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
Crocheted Four-in-Hand Ties, Sis

Greatly reduced Crocheted silk in plain colors heather
mixtures and striped patterns. Good looking and ex-
tremely durable. Good range OF colors.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
GOLF, PL AY
DRAWS /

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Fivt
prominent golfers from Washing
ton were declared eligible for the
national amateur golf championship
Ut .Baltusrol in September, it was
indicated here. following a meeting
of the eligibility committee Of the
United States Golf Association.
The five are:
Roland Mackenzie, Columbia
George ]. Voigt, Bannockburn; A
i. Houghton, Manor; Miller Stevia
son. Columbia; c. ]. Dunphy, Co
1umbia.
While no official word that the
I've were eligible was forthcoming
the actions Of the committee made
positive their successful, applica'
tons. Since barely 100 golfers
applied for eligibility rulings, most
al were admitted.
With only thirty-twO of the 100
to qualify there Is bound to be
firm competition among those who
shoot the historic New Jersey
course.
Houghton played at oakmont
last year. but did moi take kindly
TO the extremely troublesome traps
and failed to qualify. Roland
Mackenzie led the field in the
qualifying round and WAS beaten
by Richard Dick Jones. Of New
York, in the first round.
STEVENSON did not qualify because
OF trouble with the traps, and
George J. Voigt was no. eligible.
Chris J. Dunphy was another
Washingtonian who failed to make
the grade.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

will get me home first in my
scamper with the present cham
pion.
am careful to style Dempsey
the present champion, because the
title will shortly change hands.
had another day of rest yes
terday. I took the customary run
in the woods. covered about
eight miles. Then "Pants" and /
went on a canoe trip. Pants" took
along a rod and we caught some
nice fish. We broiled them on q
wood fire, and, believe me, 1t
tasted pretty good.
The two days rest have put a
keener edge on my condition than
I could have attained by constant
drilling. These rest periods are
always beneficial since they break
the monotony of training. How
ever, they will be few and far be-
tween from this time on.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

Tates each is so much longer
than Dempsey's that Jack has to
work hard to get inside Bills de-
Tense. The other big sparring
partners are easy to hit and they
take plenty of punishment from
Dempsey. Not Bill Tate, however.
He knows too much.
'I like to spar with Tate" says
the champion, because he makes
me step fast. Bill knows my style
and plays his cards accordingly.
find that / can improve my boxing
better that way than by hammer
ing the clumsy fellows who can't
get away from me.
81 guess Bill is the best spar
ring partner ever had. Jack
Renault was good, too. He stuck
with me for a month in Atlantic
City five years ago."
We asked Tate what he thought
of the Dempsey of today and the
Dempsey of three years ago.
Honestly" said Bill, II can't
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

And you can bet all the tea in
China that if he hits the deck with
me he will stay on the deck.
will never let him up to stay.
need not go over his fights again
to prove that he is far from
superman. And, regardless of what
he was, he certainly is not super.
man today.
If Dempsey is superstitious he'd
better give up right now and de.
clare me champion Of the world.
For fate. bred by the prophets, has
doomed him. Pants" Lawrence,
finest guide in the mountains here.
my close friend, has given me his
lucky cap.
1t isn't much Of cap, as caps
go. It's felt, faced with red and
stitched with red wool. Pants"
used 1t in the deer hunting sea.
sons and it never failed him. 1t
got "Pants" home one year when
he was lost, and he knows that Ii
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
dempsey No Superman, "
TUNNEY TELLS
Frank r. O'NeilL

11IAToR v 1G-The action of the license
me in denying Dempsey license to fight in New York
deferred me IN my pans TOT ua
ing know that fight will be held Moreover it will pc held
appointed date Richard has never % 70 go through WI"
resumed work where left off on sunday Inc usuaI
order the especially pleased TatA the way am
hand getting the ange on meas or
body right mauer and know when plant that rgnt
on Demnsev he is going Q hit the deck
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

see any difference, especially in his
hitting. He's the same old tiger
man.
How he can hit! OF course, he
amt nowhere near his right form
yet. I can see that in his boxing.
His eye amt right because he
amt boxed with clever men for a
long time. He amt timing his
punches like he will a week from
now and he Is missing further than
he will when he gets right. Jack
is willing to miss few anytime
but while he keeps swinging the
other guy Is so busy ducking that
he can't do much himself.
Jack amt fat. To hear some
people tell it he Is an old man who
weights about 800. He has some
weight to take off but it amt
enought to affect his speed much
right now. When he gets hard
and lean, look out. He can put
all his strength into a punch
which is something most heavy
weights can't do. And he knows
how to hit without hurting them
big hands.
your Uncle William Is taking
things easy now but hard times
is on the way. When he really
gets down to business pasting
every day is sumpin' he gives you
nothing else but. Uncle Bill is
Just savin' himself"
Tate thinks Dempsey h the
hardest trainer he ever saw.
Jack is up every morning before
seven and not only takes a hike
before breakfast. but rOams the
woods for hours an dOg-trOts
along. the country lanes to work
off his nervous energy.
He is more acAHe here than he
ever has been in any other training
camp, because he is isolated and
can stir around without a pack on
his trail. Dempsey seldom makes
an appearance around Luther 8
from early morning until he strolls
down the road in the afternoon to
do his ring work. The rest of the
time he Is off by himself playing
around.
Road work Is not only the best
exercise for strengthening the legs,
but 1t accustoms the heart 20 emer-
gency strains. Jefferies was a great
believer in jogging and hill climb
ing, and so Is Dempsey. When a
boxer goes on the road and in
creases his pace after a long walk
he also increases the pulsations Of
the heart and when he gets his
ticker" properly adjusted, he can
eat up pace. When he gets what is
commonly known as second wind
he Is rounding into shape to go a
distance in the ring.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
IS ON
TONIGHT
,~

frankie Fink, the "Yiddish Cow
boy" is all set for his 12-round
engagement with Babe Ruth, of
Philadelphia at Kenilworth tonight:
Matchmaker Miller postponed the
show last night due to the muddy
condition of the parking space and
the wet seats.
Fink Is anxious to box Honey
Boy Finnegan here in September.
With this juicy match before his
eyes frankie is expected to show
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
]ACK'SOLDPUNCH Still
THERE, AYERS TATE Il
BY Sid Mercer

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Aug. 18Big Bill Tate large
gentleman who has been catching Jack Dempsey nee
of the ring after snort p
lively session yesterday and rubbed his
flirting Dempys
hook
GLOW is hitting Bi?" inquired a bystander
"I say he anything" replied Bill His punch is the
onlyth thing around here with pre-war kick in It,"
Dempsey favoe sparrng partner He is as pig as
Bill backs around
dronpng over right head when Jack careless
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

Fink has licked good boys on
the west coast. His most Inn
portant feat in the east was the
whipping of Bobby Burns. The
latter beat Pal Moran in Madison
Square Garden two weeks before
he and Fink met at Dexter Park.
Red Cap Wilson was a victim of
Fink. Wilson is a tough light.
weight.
Three all.star S-round bouts
featuring main events and a A.
rounder complete the card.
Tex StovalI meets. Bud Nolan,
a fighting Irishman from the
West Coast i'm an 8-r0und bout.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
Yanks Climb Up

Although the Yankees lost To this
White Sox, to 8. in q five-inning
affair in which Catcher Pat Collins
broke all altitude records for throw
ing to bases, New York's lead
Jumped to nine games.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

Ruth's record is considered by
critics to be among the best in
the junior lightweight division.
He has decisions over such as
Mike Dundee, Bobby Garcia, Lew
Mayrs, Billy Petrolle, Red Chap.
man. Mike Repmen and Tommy
Farley.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
Where They Stood
One Year Ago
This Date
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Jack Turner, soldier middleweight
will come back against Willie
Curry, . tough lad from PhiIa-
deIphfa.
Phil Raymond. the hard punch
ing Oriole lightweight will meet
Sylvan Bass.
The opening 4-rounder will show
Pepco Barry and Paul ,Hea1ey.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
RAIN MAY STOP
NET PLAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Rain,
which washed out a section OF the
first round. of the doubles yesterday,
again threatened the National
Tennis Championship for women
at Forest Hills this afternoon. The
feature match of the championship
singles was to bring together Mrs.
George w. Wightman, the former
Hazel Hotchkiss, and Mrs. G. M.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Williamsport, Q: York. 2.
Williamsport, 7; York, 4
Scranton, 4; Triple Cities, ..
Harrisburg, 3; Shamokin," I.
Wilkes Barre Elmira, rain.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
~ WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS g g
e DISTRICT GOLFERS ENTER NATIONAL AMATEUR

local fans some high class punch
ing.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 3, Newark, 0.
Jersey City, S: Toronto. 3.
Rochester, 3; Baltimore. 1: II :nns.
Syracuse, 2; Reading, /; 6 ms. rain.
w. L Pct. w. l.. Pct
Toronto. so - 500 Rochester 1854 800
784 .619 Jer. city. 5S So $50
Newark. 7S49 .614lSyracuse. AZ so ."75
IS 50 5Sl lReadng, 20 81 ,22l
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
Runs Scored Daily
Week ending Aug. I'D
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Daily Totals 80 80 II 81 SO Is 41-21s
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leaders for the day-Cincinnati, st.
Louis s.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
This Was Terrible

The back Bay section was thrown
ito an uproar as the Red Sox
tiarashed the Browns twice. to ]
ard 4 to- 0. Heimach and Weller
did the pitching and lots Of 1t.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18

Daily Totals a II z6 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-'TopSy and Eva" musicaI
play, at 500 pm. Matinee at 2:2o pm.
BeiaSco- Otis skinner in Capt
Fury" drama. at $50 pm. Matinee
At 80 pm.
Polfs-"Rose Marie" musical play.
a 2:20 and $50 pm.
keith's-Albertina Rasch, vaude-
vile. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle Battling Butler" vaudeville
and pictures, I to II pm.
Strand 'keyhole kameos, vaude-
vile, continuous from 1850 To II pm.
Nsrdman Park-"The Devil" at
$50 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Gayety Fashion Parade" bur
lesaue, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
"Whiz Bang Girls" bur
lesque. at $50 and $40 pm.
At 1915 am, Pas. 3, ), and 9:l5 =. m.
Metropolitan We Moderns." at
| $40 an, $40, $40, $40, $40 and
90 pm.
Palace-"His Secretary" at 1915.
am. $50, 30, i.l5, ., $50 and
$50 pm.
RialtO-"W Where Was - l1:40 am,
40, $40. $40. $50 and $50 pm.
Tiyoli--"Red Hot Tires" at 2:3o.
$40. 6:l5, SIS and 1920 pm.
AmhaSSador-"B obhed Hair" at 2:25
AIS, sos. and $50 pm.
Central "California Straight
Ahead" at II am, |. 3. 3, and
9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

squared and pointed ends after the
spinning in order to make a place for
the explosive charge and fuse has de.
veloped new angle of it's own. II
appears in practice that impurities in
the metal are forced toward the center
by the spinning process and when this
is cut out by boring the impurities
are removed automatically.
The ten-year ammunition reserve
project of the War Department Is
ba sed on storing $500 ,000 600 worth %
small arms and artillery ammunition,
he Oldest proiectilcs and cartridges
to be fired away each year and re-
placed with new stock. If the spun
shell case plan works out and sNS
tenn for fast loading, fuse making,
ba ndng, etc. is developed to supple
ment 1t. presumably material re
duction could be made in the stored
reserves as the l2-month delay in
procuring projectiles in sufficient num-
beers after war is declared. would have
been scaled down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
DAVISON'S

PROF M RS.
1929 NJ ST. NV
Main 1872.
Collegiate. Charlest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Short Skirt Crusade Waste of Time,
Declares Baltimore Society Leader

of Maryland, said: One of the most
dangerous tendencies of modern times
| Is the growing spirit of intolerance.
People no longer are content to dis
agree. They feel obliged to organize
and force their views on others. The
modern girl Is uniformly well dressed.
have seen few knees on the streets
In Baltimore. not more than II al
together. OF course. girls IRE smoking
more. 1t is a question whether a cam
paign will help. The great hope lies
IN the teaching of good taste and re.
tanement in American homes"
Mrs. L. w. F'arinholt treasurer for
the Maryland Branch. National Con
SreSs of Parents and Teachers, thinks
MIS-. Henderson is exactly right .
She says: There is nothing immoral in
smoking. but | like to see women oc-
cupy position of dignity. When they
smoke and wear short skirts they lose
an intangible something. | think much
can he accomplished by the resolutions
N establishing public opinion. espe
ciallN II members of the three national
orga MIA tons hacking them will hold
to il themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
FIREMAN'S WIFE DIES.
Mrs. Antoinetti Buscher Is Victim
of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Antninetti Buscher. A years
old. Wife of Lieut.. John Fl. Buscher of
No. - Engine Company. District Of
Columbia Fire Department. died of
heaft disease at her residence. iii
IhlrtN-third street, yesterday.
Mrs. BuScher was II member of the
'Hthoilc Nomen's Beneticent Society.
She is survived by her husband FIVE
sons. James. Andrew. William. RAY.
mond and Francis BuScher. and three
daughters. Miss Irene Buscher. Miss
Marie Ruscher and Miss Catherine
BnSCher.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning at
$50 O'Clock, and then at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church. where mass will he
said AT O'Clock. Interment will he
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
spun SHELL CASE
LATEST ARMY FEAT
Experiments With Seamless
Steel Tubing May Solve
Problem.

An apparently off-hand suggestion
into an Army ordnance experts meet
ing. may serve to simplify Uncle
Sans whole problem of having at
hand enough big gun projectiles to
shoot up any enemy who obtained
or attempted TO obtain n footing on
American soil.
Experiments already made indi-
cate a wholly practical way of turn
ing the American peace time pro
duction Of $4,000 tons of seamless
steel tubing every year into war
output of shell castings up To 10
inch caliber at a rate of thousands
per day without additional ma :
chinery.
4 Hard Process
All shell castings used during the
war or ma nufactured sincec were turn
ed to size. pointed on one end and
squared off on the other in lathes.
then bored out 1t is long, hard
manufacturing process. 1t took
terrific drive in the war to build M
the output of an" single factory IL
200 or 800 shells a day.
Al meeting Of ordnance men. ,
reserve officer. who is steel pla nj
man in civilian life, asked, in dis
GUESSING shell turning facilities, why
ii would not he possible to spin them
hot off of whirlinG. red-hot seamless
steel tubes which are produced COM
mercially for gas we'll use in virtually
all sizes for the artillery up to 10
inches in diameter. Experiments
were started voluntarily to test the
scheme. While the War Department
ia not in position 10 make any def :
mite announcement. 1t looks as though
long scribe In national prepared :
ness had been made.
"Cut En- Like Sausages."
They just cut EN- off like sauS
ages" is the way one officer described
the new process.
Even the necessity Of boring out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Miss Fowler-Capitol Hill

Fox Trot Waltz. Collegiate, Charleston
Private and Class Instruction
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having secured the services of Marvin
Macmillan. professional dancer from Chicago"
Jan g. at $50 in Waltz Clog. Buck and
Wing and all forms OF tap dancing. Private
, Day Phone. Main 6I55. 900 First st. NJ
Evening. Atlantic 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

special bispdl'n 10 Inc ~ldf.
BALTIMORE. January Mrs.
Nicholas q. Penniman. leader OF SO,
ciety here, said she believed IL is a
ste of time to try and reform pres
ent.day fashions. commenting on the
crusade of Mrs. John r. Henderson of
Washington against short skirts and
cigarettes
1t seems foolish to start anything
like that when there are 50 many inn
portant things about which she could
concern herself. Society always is
going through cycles of styles. There
are waves of conservatism and waves
of radicalism. | have no quarrel with
present fashions. though ! do think
women should use discretion. Short
skirts have disclosed to us an array
of knoCk-knees and bow legs that is
positively discoura Gins. Cigarettes are
a matter Of taste, and are not particu-
larly healthful but if women want to
monkey with their constitutions it's mp
Ia them
Mrs. George NJ. Gather. secretary o.
the United Democratic Women's Clubs