davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
AMERICANS APPLYING f,
FOR COURT PRESENTATION
Several Received by Mrs. Hough-
ton. Wife Of Envoy to Britain
List Limited to 40.
Ry the ANeocgatrd Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON. January -. - Applica
tons from several Americans who de
sire to he presented At Buckingham
Palace have heen received by Mrs.
HouChton. wife of the American Am
ba ssa dor. although the first court NJ
the year will not be held until after
Easter. The list of Americans will he
limited to 40. The applications. from
all parts Of the United States. usually
are fortified With accompanying let
tiers from influential friends.
These courts probably will have to
he held again this year. as the diplu-
matte lists are much larger than for
merry.
The regulations for dress have not
been issued. but it * expected that the
Question of CoiTureS acain viii he tao
lilly ignored and that even an Elton
crop may make its appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Georgia State Society Of the Capital TO
he held nj 2400 Sixteenth street. Noul
trie Hit. president Of the society. will
conduct the sale. which will be in tho
form Of Il public auction.
similar auction will he undertaken
tomorrow night by the Tennessee 50
cietr. which VIII meet At tho Willard
Lem l.. Reece. president. will conduct
the auction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
$500 Damages Awarded.

4 verdict for $500 damaC es has
heen awarded by jury in the Dis
trict Supreme Court in favor Of Mrs
Mary l.. Ray, as administrative of
her huSba nd. Bernard D. Ray. against
the director general of railroads The
husband was struck by train at
llalpine. Md. October l6. 1919. and
died as the result Of his INJURIES
The widow WAS represented by At
1orneyS Wilton !. Lambert and Ru-
dohh II. YCarman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Senate Confirms Teller.

The Senate late Yesterday CON
frmed the nomination IF Phihp :.
Teller Of san Francisco 10 be A mem.
her of tho Shipping Board Mr.
Teller succeeds Never Lissner. who
resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

building from fire. water and smoke
was estimated at from $4,000 to $1G.-
900 for the Army and Navy store
damage to the building at $4,000 and
damage to the equipment on the sec
ond floor Mt $500 to 81 900.
President Coolidge. il is reported
has held IA different public offices
since lS99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
NEW COINS TO BE SOLD.
First of Stone Mountain Series to
Be Auctioned Here.

The sale of the first Of series Of
specially numbered Stone Mountain
memorial coins in the city will take
place tonight at q meeting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Nj. GREEKS MADE
States CREDITORS
Fourth CT All Larger Bank
iioteS Appropriated in New
Government Loan.

= the Associated Prcss.
ATHENS. .1anunrv 2a.-Greeks
evoke Yesterday 10 learn that they All
lad become creditors of the govern
Irnnt by NiTtu" 81 Il decree issued
;"tUrday The decree proclalmS that
= forced internal io~n Of l,21n.uoh. ooo
,-achmaS win I've raised by reducing
- nominal value of bank notes in
circulation hy - per cont. except IN
i&o case Of money deposited in banks
ana notes in circulation amounting 10
- drachmn" and under. CThe drhch-
I'm uominally is valued at about IL
tentsl
From nov on all notes above that
?-7ount must he cut in two unequal
,,.rt:-: the larger part Will be worth
Three quarters tn" original value, and
tho smaller Will constitute share in
IL new loan. which will bear interest
.t six per cent from February /.
Trpre VIII also he annual drawings
With rrizrs amounting TO l".o2o.eo0
c"1rhmas.
The news came with great sudden
n his. although ;his measure * similar
g. Ike Pro'oparidaki; loan Of 1872.
which proved y success. But this
l.rln Foreigners are rot exempted. The
'ocrco expressly states that the loan
II rot be expended on ornaments.
Government circles consider this the
ho..t method 20 clear up the financial
SITUATION and teach q Sairltary lesson
u currency hoartierS. who caused the
shortage. which has compelled the
banks to limit advances to traders.
The decree was accompanied by a
C;~"ular explaining that the govern
r7aNt expects the proceeds will per-
T-r't amortization Of the floating debt.
y q statement to the press Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
ASSERTS CHURCH RIGHT
TO D!SOUALIFY BISHOP
lead of Diocese Defends Action in
Brown Case. Declaring He Was
Not Driven From Church"

CHICAGO, January % Hl.-In re-
Heving Bishop William Montgomery
Brown of his office at the triennial
convention in New Orleans the Epis.
Copal Church exercised the right of
every church tc pass on the quail
tiCations of its teachers, Bishop Thorn
as +. Gailor of the diocese of Tennes-
see said here yesterday:
I'VE did not drive Bishop Brown
from the church. said Bishop Gailor,
but merely said he could not teach,
according to the right of every
church"
The report of the Federal Council
of Churches revealed that the Vol
stead amendment was an eXperim ent
which has not proved itself, the
bishop commented with regard to
prohibition, with the reminder that
Il am not encoura eing violations Of
the law.
The Army or the Navy cannot
save the eighteenth amendment, but
its chief safeguard is the Chris'ian
character of the plain people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

because II contains a sentiment which
was considered uncomplimentary to
the Ceylonese.
Dr. r. Is. Markham a native instruc-
tor of philosophy at Noble Christian
College. India, told the congregation
he greatly regretted that the hymn
had ever been written; that II cast
aspersion On the people of Ceylon.
The stanza TO which the speaker OBJ
jected referred to the spry breezes
which blow aof: DER Ceylon's isle.
Though every prospect pleases,
And only man is vile
| Rev. DR.. Stephen NJ. Paulson, pastor
of the church, announced that the
hymn you'd be sung without this
! StanZa hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
CANADA FILES u. S. PACTS
Four Treaties Registered With
League of Nations.

GENEVA, January % C).-Canada
officially registered with the League
Of Nations today four treaties with
The United States-the first for sup
preston of smuggling along the
America n Canadian frontier, the sec
ond for eXtradition. the third for
further demarcation of the American
Canadian boundary and the fourth
regula ting the level of the Lake of
the Moods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
RECALLS INDIAN MUTINY.
British Woman One of Few Sur
vivors at Lucknow.

GREAT YARMOUTH. England.
January % LP).-Mrs. William Moss.
who just celebrated the iifty-third an
niversary of her wedding, is one of the
few living survivors of the siege of
Lucknow by the Indian mutineers in
1857. She was only I years old at that
time, and during the siege was con-
stantly with Scotch Jessie" the
woman who persistently for several
days before the Highlanders relieved
the garrison stated she could hear the
bagpipes Of the HiGhlanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

home at 215 Club road, Roland Park,
a suburb, last night Mr. RamSay's
wife, who was i'll, his daughter, Dor
othy Ramsay, and a nurse who had
retired succeeded in escaping from
the burning house.
Mr.. Ramsay is believed to have
been overcome by smoke as he was
making has way to the front door.
lii@ body, badly burned. was found
within 10 feet of the door.
Mr. Ramsay. who was s. years old,
was of Scotch parentage, coming to
this country in the early SOS. He
founded the Robert Ramsay Co. of
baltimore, agents of the Johnston
Line. Limited, and of the Donaldson
Line Recently this firm was sue
coded by the RAMSAY. Scarlet Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
NOTED MISSIONARY HYMN
DROPPED BY LUTHERANS
From Greenland's Icy Mountains
Expurgated as Uncomplimen-
tary to Ceylonese.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Bishop
which begins, From Greenland's icy
mountains" was expurgated at a
Lutheran rally in st. Luke's Lu.
iheran Church. in BROOKLYN. vest erdaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Bandits Get 100000 in Furs.

CHICAGO, January 25 R.-Men-
acing officers and Is employees Of the
s. ?. Platt Wholesale Fur Shop and
herding them in vault, men yes
terday loaded 100000 in furs on a
truck and made their escape. The firm
observes the Jewish Sabbath, and, al
though closed Saturday, was open
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
SHIP AGENCY HEAD
VICTIM OF FLAMES
Charred Body of Robert Ramsey Of
Baltimore Found in Ruins
of Residence.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. January %
Robert Ramsay, president of the Ram
say, Scarlet Co. steamship agents,
lost his life in fire of undetermined
origin which virtually DESTROYED his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

Because of the coal strike in Great
Britain $500 Golfers in the Alan Val
leT have not done a days work for
moro than q year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Why you will like to
Ride in our new Elevators

ELEVATORS the arteries They swift and
The the
Naturally The
building New York
office building had the installation
n ourp
1oHE slight
closing Of both the The
automatically floor with landing
land both doors automatically You will "Sep
pease!' "Sep pease! level
of
rsforth
shopping service.
THE HECHT COZ STREE
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
A large crowd attended tie Legion

A large crowd attended the Legion
dance last evening. PArtiea we're pres
ent from Geyser, Hollywood, Raynes-
ford and Great Fails. Fox'A orches-
ira furnished music that Satisfied the
dancers. At shortly after two the
strains Of Home, Sweet Home closeo
one Of the most successful affairs Of
the season The hall was decorated In
colors and emblems appropriate to
st Patriclss day and the supper
served by the Altar society was dain
ty and sufficient.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

NOTICE REBEK AHa

There viii be a special meeting Of
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No. rs
next Saturday night March 20 at the
Odd Fellows hall for the purpose Of
meeting grand officer Lunch win
be served in the Banquet room. All
Rebekahs are requested to be present.
Visiting members welcome. By order
Of Noble Grand-Eva Simonis,
Rec Sec-LIiIie johnson
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
Local Items of Belt
and Vicinity


/ Mr.. and MIS- George visocan OF
Helena were the guests Of their sic
ter Mrs. Eva Carr over the week end.
Mr.. william FIuhr shopped in
Great Falls Monday.
The Big -Four was entertained Non
day evening by Mira. Jennie Spogen.
Frank ChaissOn Of Stockett was 4
week end visitor in Belt
Mr., and Mrs. Milton Peterson Of
Great Falls visited friends in Belt
Monday
Harry Boyle Of tbs Willow creek
bench passed through Belt Monday on
his way 20 the cOmtyseat
+ Mrs. Maude Appleyard, teacher II
the Cascade schools. spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
Miss Sifford, teacher Of the Normal
Training department Of the high
school visited in Great Falls at the
end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Discher of Tiger
Butte were in Belt Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brady were the
guests of the clerTys on Sunday.
Mrs. Dixon of Portland arrived in
Belt Tuesday TO visit her mother, Mrs.
Landles and her sister. Mrs. Walker
Mrs. Dixon and Mrs Walker will
leave for Portland next Monday.
The Ladies Aid met with MIRA. cu,-
yer and Mrs. Brodie at the home "
Mrs. Culver. A delicious lunch was
served BY the hostesses at the Gloss
Of the afternoon.
|. B. F. McConkev and Ben Kennedy
visitea Great Ealls Monaar
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Atkinson ana
baby daughter were puests. AZ the, Joe.
Morris home last Sunday.
Fred Mehmke and daughtar Mar.
,Raret of Little Belt were il, town Wed
nesday on business. Mr.. mehmks 4
very much interested IN. securing =
road OUT from his ranch. This road
would lie party in Cascade and partly
in Judith Basin County and would con
meet the Little Belt road with the Ar
row creek road near the McTnnIr
ranch There Is mo north and south
road from the mouth of Arlington
coulee TO the top OF the Hollywood
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Thomar
Of WIlhw creek son at the Gray
beal hospital. 81 en
Roy A. johnson Of Tiger Butte was
in town Tuesday on business connect
ed with the Tiger Butte Telephone
line.
Lem Mccoy rode down with Mr.
md Me- Uorvts Darn ~. FYo1,.,..I.~,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
MEETING

A stockholders meeting Of the Belt
and Tiger Butte Telephone Co. will
be held at the Neil creek schoolhouse
Sunday March 18th at 1880 p. M..
Every stockhoIder is urged to be pres
ent as there is important business.
fSignedl Walfred Sheldon. Pres.
Roy A. johnson, Sec. Treas.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
MARCBLLING

Second door below the Troy Laun-
dry. Jessie Sampson. Phone SOW
David Bodlxins has proved up on
his homestead in Belt Park and has
moved his family to Belt He viii
spend the summer in this vicinity
and will use his ranch as a Summer
resort and for q fishing and hunting
camp.
Tony Smereker has leased his
fathers ranch and has in some forty
acres Of winter wheat and expects
to sow considerable acreage 10 spring
wheat.
Among the Tiger Butte people in
town Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs
s. L. Crane, Hans Johnson, Walfred
Sheldon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Penn in their new Dodge sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sovereign Ne
turned from Great Falls yesterday
afternoon after visit there. p
Mrs Marion venohr came back yes
terday after having spent a few days
with her daughters IN Great Falls.
Harry Browning is working IN
Great Falls but is rather lonesome.
His sister went in Sunday to keep HIM
company for two days. e
Glenn p Waldo is IN serious con-
dition at the Columbus hospital. He
recently underwent operations for as
scesses under both eyes. Visitors at
the hospital report him in a criticaI
condition. ~ W.
On Monday Walter Kennedy who
is no relation to the Kennedys who
are known so favorabIy in Belt was
arrested on Cashier street by Deputy
Sheriff King who had previously,
found two cases o 4 Calgary Silver
Spray beer in his car. Kennedy is
said to have been formerly the propr1>
etor Of roadhouse at Mar hester
and later Of one at Ulm. He was
taken to Great Falls where complain
was filed against him.
Mrs. VIM. VendseI and children
went to the countyseat Saturday f..
visit with friends.
notice. new pump is needed
at the cemetery. This VII cost $500
Parties interested arc requested to
leave donations with Che Nc sonkey
Mercantile Co.
Axel Berg has discarded one Of his
clutches and is getting along nicely
with one. Soon the other will be dis
carded and there viii be nothing to
tell that he slipped into the cylinder
Of a threshing machine last fab. Il
is expected that he viii walk without ,
any favoring of the injured leg
w. " Talbot of Goodman Coulee
who settled there in 1891 and who has ,
olazed many trail in the agricultur, !
a development CT the state was in !
Belt yesterday. He is to read a paper !
IN "old Times and Old Timers be- :
ere the 0ldTimers Convention In
Great Falls on April 18th the next.
At the Eagles Minstel show in
treat Falls Sunday and Monday
lights Berniece Stuffei was one or
he performers and received much
favorable comment from the audience
he has clever repertoire of con-
ortionist and aerobatic stunts which
elighted the spectators. She wiz
emain IN the countyseat as she has o
ccepted position with Strain NJ
'rothers. %
VIM. Pilgeram Of Arlington went m
Helena on business with the State b
and Board for whom he acts as field R
gent during the SUMMER months. v
asst summer he spent in the vicinity OF
I Havre.
Mrs. Archie Robertson and son re
aned from Great Falls where they N
ere last week because Of the boys =.
IT trouble. ev
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

NOTICEs-Alma Chapter No. no o.
=. 8 win give a card party Tuesday
evening March %, 1926, $3.50 P. NJ.
K. p. hall for Stars. Masons and fam
iliae
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

BY order Of the W. N.
Minnie Browning.
Secretary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

Leo 6 Gr4ybilIc
CLERK.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
PIANIST TOPS
AIR PROGRAM

lust because one good tuning
night deserves another to follow
it, last night gave radiOticS
second chance this week at oil
sorts and conditions OF programs.
The atmosphere was thick ano
careful tuning was required. but
9he powerful stations from the
North and West were all geta0le
and most Of them came through
clearly.
with the United States Army
Band In washington, the PhEhar.
monte Orchestra in New York and
Orchestras and singers without num-
Der In various parts OF the country
an competitors Katherine FloeGker
Cullen, pianist, gave the loud
speakers tuned to WRC the most
satisfactory music OF the evening
with her intelligent sane and skill.
ful Interpretations Of the most
modern Of music In such q way
as to emphasize its poetry ana its
common sense.
/, Those seem to be contradictory
farms and many mechanical pianis.S
yin declare there is no common
sense to the manner in which De-
busy, or Cyril Scott composed for
the piano. That Is because sucn
people are simply mechanics and
not musicians. It il because they
do not take the trouble to gel be-
tween the notes, and around ana
under the notes, to the poetry that
A expressed by them and To an
understanding Of how very logical
and reasonable are the comoIna-
lions of tone used to produce the
brilliant effects needed.
Mrs. Cullen made Cyril Scott
sing his piano song as q song ana
not as a difficult bit Of lingering.
One was never conscious Of the
pianist-only the exquisite rythm
Of the music. The same was true
OF the Chopin ballad on his pro-
Rram-one OF the things piano
mechanics see to delight in articu-
Iating like a tonal skeleton and
simply rafting around in the air.
Mrs. Cullen made q ballad OF it-a
true, bit OF Chopin poetry related
in Q Chopin way.
Perhaps the New York Philhar.
monte Orchestra played the Verdi
"eouiern" from VIZ, as 1t was ad-
Vertised to dove don't know be-
cause when we tuned New York the
orchestra was just finishing the
first movement OF Beethoven's
Fourth Symphony. The adag1o
second movement was played with
q very careful emphasis Of the
tenderness and tranquility 1t was
the composers desire to reflect.
The WRC program opened with
the United States Army Band play.
ing an army program - mostly
marches dedicated to somebodies in
the service. the most of whom are
not known to the radio audience
generally. The marches were much
alike and were practically an Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
$35, 900 JEWEL THEFT
DISCLOSED At SHORE

CAPE May, Aug. 26.--A $SS,0OO
jewelry robbery was disclosed by
DR.. Gustav Vanlennup, Merions Pa,
who il spending the summer itere
In New Jersey AvenIle cottage.
The 1ewelry. consisting OF dia'
mond rings, bracelets, pearl neck.
laces and brooches, was lying on
Mrs. VanIennup's bureau In her
room and az no indication that win.
dows or doors were forced it's be-
Heved that It was an inside job ana
information was withheld until de-
tectives called on the scene had op.
portunity to investigate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
OLD MANUSCRIPT, VALUED
At SIS 900. Is STOLEN

NEW YORK. Aug. ga Ie'
ward Of $1,000 was out today for
the safe return Of . fifteenth cen.
fury manuscript, beautifully lettered
ana Illuminated, stolen from the Ma
tional Arts Club, where It had been
on exhibition.
The manuscript, entitled 'The
Book OF Hours" was written In
latin by italian monks, and con-
tanned four miniatures by Attavant
Degli Attavanti, one Of the fore
most nniniaturists Of that time.
IL had been placed on exhibition
at the arts club along with other
priceless specimens OF early printed
books. ].
s16, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Relief for All

Nothing like ERcoLIN has ever
been known before. It ID an en-.
tirely new physiological compound
developed by six years. intensive
research into the cause and treat
nlent OF Hay Fever. ERCOLIN
has met with immediate and un-
qualified approval wherever iatros
duced. ERCOLIN today Is re1iev-
ing thousands OF Hay Fever
cases-Is prescribed by physicians
and used in hospitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
A Preventive

ERCoLIN is an effective pre-
ventive. a single application
each morning and evening et-
fectuaIly protects against Hay
Fever attacks. Don't b without
ERCoLIN when you are on your
vacation. Stop at the nearest
drug store today and make sure Of
Hay Fever protection. Insist on
ERCOLIN. STnith-Ernster Laooras
tories, Cambridge, Mass, Geo.
Vim. Bentley Co.. New England
Distributors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
BEST PROSPECTS

OGA94 = 4SA1A04 In -
w ::ss 3; % WRd s;ss,ll Scores
e ,. m:-Ju6iles Singers. New
York; WoHs tsIsl: go,
Chicago. XIV tsssl.
1880 ,. m.-Bi6le Reading.
Chicago. WGN (SOs). "a
CHAIN PROGRAMS
2 ,. m:-vOice Of the Silent
P PeaR' VIZ Men VIC, s WcE' H ~.
WaR, WEEL wcAI. WV. voc.
.S:se p: M; 9 Marine Band,
WsshinstSSsn cn.. WRc c0 W.: wG ;is
Genis Zieiinska, soprano. New
WsAi. WV. WaR. WAN. w.
9 ,. m.-Clicquot Club Eskimos,
New York. WEAF WEEI. WAR.
M XgD w;c WSH' WV voc wcoo'
$50 ,. m.-Royal Typewriter
Salon Orchestra. New York, WIZ.
, .m.--siIvsrtown Cord Or
chestra. New York, WEAE WEEP.
W We WIZ VIE. T KS W WeGARfi W W9S;
WAR. WADc, WcsH ~
1880 p. m.-Fireside Boys. New
York. WIZ, WRC. WEB.
10 p. m.-Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayflowep Orchestra,
Warrington, WHC,, WIZ.
DANCE MUSIC
Q D. m.-wBAL Dance Orchev-
ira, Baltimore. WBAL 600.
$3.50 D. m.--George Olsenss Or.
chestfa, Atlantic City, WPG 5000.
q 10 .. m.--Ffank Farrelrs Green
witch Village Inn Orchestra. New
York. wEAF (4e3).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Thousands non usiIlg

TO you suffer from
Hay Fever7 It IL un-
necessary. ERcoLIN
gives instant and sat
isfying relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
.RC()IN

Many are enjoying
their first Summer in
years free from the dis
comfort Of Hay FeveE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Easy TO Use

use ERcoLIJ with
eye cup. nasal douche
or any method which
lnsures its reaching the
irritated membranes Of