davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

SMITH On Monday. June 2s 1926. 10
IAN OSBORN. beloved husband of Tallii-
Ian de 5. Smith. Funeral services from
ms late residence. the Ashley Apartments
ISth and California sts. NV. "Wednesday
June 80. at pm. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. Departed this life suddenly.
sunday, June -. 1925. in New York
THEODORE WILLIAMS Of Washington.
ID. e. He leaves TO mourn their loss q
devoted mother. Louise Williams: one
brother. James Williams. and grand
mother. Mary Dove. and other relatives
and friends Notice Of funeral later. 1918
18th st. NV.
Keep him. jesus in Thy keeping
TIL we reach the heavenly shore.
Then. Master. let us have him.
Love and have him before.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. LOUISE Will
I.1AMS. AND FOSTER MOTHER. CAR
RE PONGEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
RITES FOR E. G. NOLAN.
Chemist, Who Was Drowned.
Buried III Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services for Edward c.
Nolan, y years old. student at George
Washington University and chief
chemist for the Washington Gas
Light Co, who was drowned in the
Potomac three miles above Cabin
John Bridge, Saturday, were conduct
ed in the Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. today at
1880 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. William A. Lam
beth officiated. Interment was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Members of the
AlChemists' Fraternity served as pail
bearers.
Mr.. Nolan was the son of r.. j. No
Ian. department commander of the
United Spanish War Veterans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
Would Complete Loan.

A bill to advance TO Greece the re
naming $33000.000 of II war loan
negotiated iir 1917 was introduced
yesterday by Representative Wood,
Republican, Indiana.
Greece has refused to fund the debt
until she receives the balance, and
the Treasury has turned to Congress
for advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

The Northeast Business Mems As
sociation will hold its closing meeting
for the summer. 8 o'clock. at North
east Masonic Temple. Indoor games
and contests will be held To dispose
Of awards left over from the eXcur
sion. Entertainment; cigars; buffet
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair. with ris-
Ing temperature tonight and tomor-
row.
Maryland-F'air tonight; slightly
warmer in central and west portions;
tomorrow partly cloudy; moderate
southwest winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; possibly showers in ex-
IRENE southeast portion; rising tenn
perature in west portion tonight and
tomorrow; gentle variable winds.
West Virginia--Fair tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight and in east
portion tomorrow
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 80; 8 pm, 76;
IL midnight, CT; 4 am, 81; s am, 90;
noon, 81.
Barometer--4 pm. 30.07; s pm,
1904; II midnight, 1905: 4 am, 1904;
8 am, 1904; noon, 1896.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature.
81; occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, g..
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--LoW tide, 4:56 am and $40
p m; high tide, 1916 a IN. and 1922
pm.
Tomorrow Low tide. 5:55 am. and
6:33 pm; high tide, II 40 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:i4 am: sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4.45 am; sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises 1858 pm: sets SAG am.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a m.--1eIn
perature, -; condition. slightly muddy
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
Citizens to Organize

A meeting Of the residents Of
American University Park will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home
Of William X. Manning. 470l Fessen-
den street. for the purpose Of organic
ing a. new citizens association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
MORAL EDUCATION
OF PUPILS URGED
Schools Must Take Up This
Problem, N. E. A. Dele
gates Are Informed.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29--The
moral education of the children of
America is one Of the most important
problems facing the school teacher
today and the National Education AS
ISOLATION, now holding it's sixty-fourth
annual convention here. was urged to
do it's best to remedy the situation.
In his report of the committee on
committees. Jesse II. Newton. super
intendent of schools of Denver, Colo,
told delegates at the opening session
of the National Council of Education
of the \. T.. A, yesterday. that the
fundamental principles of living are
not getting the proper consideration
from the teachers.
Definite Policy Urged.
The general assembly of the y f.
A." Mr.. Newton said, will have to
make a definite pronouncement which
will be a reply of the organized teach
ers TO the criticism of moral prob
lens heard today" Recommends
tons have been made. he said, for the
appointment of a special committee
of the n. +. A. to take care of the
question Of moral education in the
schools
Approximately 1900 teachers Of
all classes Of schools, principals, SUI
perintendents Of schools and others in
tereSted in education are attending
the convention. Discussions cover
ing all its phases are held at meetings
of the 30 groups and organizations
that comprise the y. r.. A.
Speaking at the opening general ses-
sion, Miss Grace Abbott. chief OF the
Chlldren'S Bureau of the United States
Department of Labor. stressed the
necessity of greater cooperation be
tween parents and teachers.
DR.. John ii. Finley, former commits
sioner of education of New York State,
suggested that q world education fund
for teacher training and childhood de.
velOpment throughout the world be
made from the debts owed the United
States by foreign nations.
Quoting Henry Ford as having said
that the United States did not need
the money owed it, but should collect
ii because non-CoileCtiOn would have
a bad effect on the debtors, DR. Fin
lev asked that if such was the case
why was II not possible TO use this
money for the benefit of the thouSa nds
of children who, because of the war.
will never be able 10 get an educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
Garns of Thanks.

DIGGS. We wish 10 express our sincere ap,
probation for the many kind fayors and
beautiful floral tributes rendered on The
occasion of the death of our dear daugh-
ter GLADYS D1GGS ~
MR. AND MRS JOHN DIGGS.
JONES l wish 10 thank my many friends
for the beautiful flowers given at the
death of my husband: WILLIAM
TONFS ALICE J. JONES. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Through the courtesy of the RiaIt

Theater, Mischa. Guterson, director of
the orchestra, will give an open-air
entertainment at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai Friday, under the auspices of the
District of Columbia Department
Legion. Others appearing
ON the program will be Romeo
Guaraldi and Elizabeth Thornberry
and company of IA in the Rialto
operalogue, prince of Pilsen." Past
Comdr. Charles kohen. chairman of
the hospital welfare committee, will
be in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

The class of the United Lodge of
Theosophists will continue its study
of evolution, s pm. tomorrow. at
Hill Building, Seventeenth and !
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

The Pennsylvania GOldenrOd Club
will give a benefit progressive 500
party tomorrow, 1870 pm. at Hecht g
auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

A. Il. Baden will lecture before the
Longevity Legion tomorrow, s pm,
at the camp of the Larger Life at
Mount Washington. Subject, "Elec.
trotherapy and Longevity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

The Young WOmen's Hebrew Asso-
citation will give cabaret and roof
dance tomorrow. 8 pm, at the Jewish
Community Center. Entertainment
will be provided by Miss Kate Smith,
Miss Audrey Clark and a group of
Pemberton dancers in Spanish num-
bers and the Argentine tango.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
FOREIGN

IS am, Greenwich time. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

The Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will give a dance
tomorrow evening on the roof of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, Thir
teenth street and Spring road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
LOST

BOSTON TERRIER. strayed left side of face
white, right front foot white; missing since
reward for information or return. 1928 Yer.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
MUSSOLINI ON THE WING
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
The motors are arranged in two
groups, one on the front set of planes
and the other on the rear, three of
which are tractors and one pusher.
An engineer will be in charge of each
group, and receive his orders by tele-
phone and signal from the pilot.
do you expect this plane to be able
to cross the Atlantic successfully"
asked.
Most certainly" was his assured
answer.
Ana how soon will it be in service?"
He smiled in reply, Thine is one
thing we can never be quite sure of.
but I feel safe in promising, to drop
down into your California city for a
visit within two or three years"
x u
Because of its intensely rough and
brokn mountain ranges, which makes
the building of railroads both difficult
and expensive, Italy is reaching for
ward eagerly toward the achievement
of passenger and freight traffic lines
in the air. Gen. Douhet has a definite
program of air routes made out, using
those which were employed during the
war to send aircraft from the factories
to the front lines. These air routes
follow the valleys and the coast in
order to avoid the mountains, crossing
the Apennines at only two points.
This net Of air lines will be about 2,400
miles long, and will make it possible
% go from Nice to Rome, from Turin
Evening star., 1926-10-31

to Milan and Triest, or from Rome to
Naples in a very few hours.
A great airship route is plannet
from Milan to Alexandria, Egypt, with
stops at Rome, Tripoli and Bengasi
The time from Milan to Rome, a dis.
tance of $40 kilometers. will be 6
hours; from Tripoli to Bengasi, 600
kilometers, hours, and from Bengasi
to Alexandria. $50 kilometers, 10
hours.
There are very many wealthy Ital-
lans living in Alexandria. Egypt, and
they make frequent trips for both busi
ness and pleasure to the home city Of
Rome. At the present time it takes
five days by the fastest steamship to
make the trip, and it costs them 1000
lire. The new proposed airship line
will carry them in great comfort to
Rome in less than two days, and the
fare will be only $500 lire.
Moreover, besides the Italians and
the Egyptians, everybody who is going
to and from Europe can take advan-
tage of the three days gained by the
aerial route, as Milan is the cross
roads of all the fast railroads leading
to France. England, Belgium, Holland
and Germany.
Temperamentally, Italy Is fitted to
become one Of the worlds great aero
nautical countries. 1 felt that every
where 1 went. They have the daring
which makes them good flyers, and
also which prompts them to invent
and build good machines.
An excellent indication of any coun-
try's fundamental interest in a subject
Evening star., 1926-10-31

the air. This time. not those Of
angels, but those of man. piloted by
devout Italian flyers. who had come
to do honor to their patron saint.
It was during this celebration that
the two cardinals, the first in the his
tory of Rome, made their flights.
# 4 X 4
And since, there has been a move
ment by a body Of Catholic women to
purchase an airplane for the Pope. 1t
has been a tradition that the Pope
should not leave the Vatican grounds.
but these devout ladies reason that
should he possess an airplane he might
take long and interesting Journeys ana
return to the Vatican grounds with
out technically violating the tradltlon.
Through the courtesy Of Gen. D1az.
secretary of war, and Qsen. Barbarlcn
Of the general staff, an Italian dirlglDle
was placed at my disposal for an IN
spection flight over the ancient CITY.
drove out to Ciampino, the fiylng
field, early in the morning. The sur
prise which awaited me was decidedly
more exhilarating than early morning
horseback riding. Approaching the
aviations field. the Esperia, formerly
the Bodensee) and two newer types
of dirigibles. designed by Engineer
Mobile, were ready to leave the
hangers.
Our own ship took the air. f1anked
on either side by the smaller dirigibles.
We were off for an inspection OF Rome
from the air!
Nero left his Summer home at AnZio
to proceed by chariot to the Palatine
Hill. Today Mussolini can leave his
Summer home at Nattuno by airplane
and arrive at Rome after few mo-
ments' flight. Anzio and Nattuno are
Evening star., 1926-10-31

is their sporting attitude toward it.
Italy is entering airplane contests and
winning prizes. Italy takes pride in
her pilots, and by and by she is going
to be one of the great producers as
well as users Of flying craft. Musso-
lini has announced that Italy will
build 500 new war planes.' Caproni.
Marchetti and other inventors and
manufacturers have undertaken the
production of a new and effective type
of commercial airpsanes and dirigibles,
SO altogether ancient Rome Is showing
Of the new empires of the air.
Italy is always doing dramatic
things, things that stir the imagina-
ton. The lure Of the air has called
even to the priests.
Last Summer Cardinal Viovanni
Tacci, so years old, together with Car
dinal Vitorio Amadeo RannuZzi, 65
years old, took ride in asCapr oni ma
chine to Loretto, where an aviation
meet was being held in honor of
Madonna di i/Loretto, patron saint Of
the aviators.
Here's the story of why italian avia-
tors have chosen the Madonna di Lor
etto as their patron saint: According
to Catholic tradition, angels flew from
Nazareth to Loretto, bringing with
them the Sacred House." above
which is the church building, and since
the beginning of the thirteenth Gen.
tury millions of Catholics from all over
the world have gone on a pilgrimage
to this shrine. The tradition is that
the angels carried the Sacred House"
on a midnight flight. And recently
when a new statue Of our Lady of
Loretto" was to be placed in the
church of the Sacred House." there
again appeared at midnight wings in
Evening star., 1926-10-31
about one kilometer's distance from
each other.

about one kilometer's distance from
each other.
Looking out we could see the Alban
Hills in the foreground; the Apenines.
just beyond the Frascati. were. covered
with fog and presented the appearance
of snow-clad mountains: Frascati,
with it's surrounding vineyards. lay
glistening beneath us in the early
morning sunshine: the Campagna Ro-
mana was almost completely hidden
by fog. but beyond we knew that all
roads by air, by rail and by land led
to Rome. Our ship swung majestically
into the sunlight. At 800 meters We
passed along the Appian Way, and in
a few moments were in flight over the
COLOSSEUM; the Royal Palace. the
Pantheon. Castel San Angelo, the
Campidoglio, ST. Peters. the Vatican.
the Janiculum-all slipped under US
like the ages that have slipped over
this ancient city, which has known
more vicissitudes than is allotte-. 10
many cities of the world, and Yet en-
dured through glory and degradation.
through poverty and splendor. through
peace and war. l had viewed Rome
from the Janiculum, and thought l
had seen all, but the terraced gardens
forming the roofs Of houses, not visible
from the ground below, or even from
the tops of buildings. presented beau
tiful view from the air. The city, with
all it's glamour Of the ages, takes on
even a more mystic aspect when seen
from the air; once the glory of the
world and again almost a mausoleum
Of ancient relics, Rome now is again
rising to power and glory through the
leadership of a dynamic. democratic
premier, who says, Rome must be
Evening star., 1926-10-31
.tected; therefore, we build air

protected; therefore, we build air
planes
To me there was something very
stirring in the aeronautical aspirations
of one Of the oldest countries of Eu
rope. For a great many years tourists
have gone to Rome as those who visit
a splendid grave. They have thought
If it as a country in the past. as a city
Of ancient rutns-Rome the fallen; bur
one starit night as I walked the DC
serted amphithcatAr Of the Colosseum,
mute reminder ce the crumhled gIorles
Of tyranniCa! empires, l heard tho
whir. the far-off musical hum Of
night flyer. and looking up. saw dinly.
far overhead. trail of hghf as a ven
turesome pilot spun CT above the an
cient slave-built causevay, the high
way Of the fallen kings. and ! thcus&
of Rome as an arisen instead OF a.
fallen country, a land whose spirit n1ld
ingenuity was j I's}G 1t up into In.
democratic idea!Isrn of this day or
wings"
-
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Burnap Hearing Date Stands.

Justice Bailey of the District 81
preme Court has declined 10 advance
for hearing the maintenorCa suit n"
Mrs. jeanette Gal!iNger T:urrai
against George Buruap former WASH
ington landscape architect, who has
removed 70 Paris. France. BuIrlp.
through Attorney John NattaVa, up-
posed the motion of the wife for g.
hearing in advance nf tho trial of d
suit for divorce which Burnap has
instituted in Paris.
The United States produced 4.u..
600 bicycles III 1924
Evening star., 1926-10-31
STATE EVER FIRST
WITH MUSSOL|N|
Personal Charm. and Spirit
uaI Vitality Declared Basis
CT His Power.

BY NJ TO to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
,Sr f0}0,cipo appraisai Of Premier
sfvSS0Tni. ne drdhattc Ifdiion dictator.
tcrs Wrt'teH for The star. bB Hnter
) S.r0Rg pHbfjSker 0t tke Chicag0 Dd'iy
S,etrS rita Hotr is irdreiinG IN tGrope
ond tlas receired hN ne truman premier.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Superfuous Hair, Roots
And All, Quickly Goes!

At last, A genuinely effective
method Of removing unsightly
hairy crowths has been discovered.
The phelactine process does not
merely take off the hair-ends; it
actually rcplorcS the roots 1t
does this quickly and harmlessly.
1t does not act anything like the
depilatory. electrical or other
methods. phelactine is non-odor
Gus, non poisonous. non-iritating.
Get a stick of it from. your drug
gist. follow the simple instruc-
tions and have the satisfaction of
seeing the roots themselves re-
moved Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
HY WALTER STRONG.

ROME. October 30.--Meeting Pre-
mier Mussolini is a very pleasant eX-
perience. was ushered, with mini
mum Of formalitY, precisely at the
7ninute fixed 70" the appointment, into
hi5 office At the tartheSt corner OF
an enormous. room the head of the
italian government was working at
his desk. lie looked up, saw me and
walked out to meet me. lie was at
tired in a riding habit. He mentioned
that he had been jumping 3-foot hur-
dies that morning. Immediately felt
the presence of a man Iull OF vital ana
physical energy-a man in the very
best of health.
His greeting Immediately made me
feel at home. His manner was that OF
a man spiritually and physically az
ease, vet with abundant reserve dlG-
nifty and strength. He chatted VIII
me most courteously and urDanely.
Yet, when on a certain point MS IN
terest was aroused, his face llghted III
and his gestures became energetic aho
forceful one cannot talk with MuSSo
lini, even briefly, without being I'M
pressed with the force OF ms ct1ar
acter and the sincerity OF his conElc
tiOnS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
MoTHER-TAKE NO CHANCES
on GROUP

Never pat a croupy child to bed
without having F0LEY'S HONEY
AND TAR right handy. It checks
the sudden and terrifying onset
Of Group, relieves the strangling,
choking condition, eases difficult
breathing and allows peaceful
sleep. A friend writes: II have
long used FoLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR for group. First, gave It
70 all my children. and now to my
grandchildren, with the same good
results." Reliable also for bron-
chisl and @flu," coughs, tickling
threat and troublesome night
coughs. Key West Drug Co.
marf-Im
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

but belongs to the wife number
one, who orders its dresses, its
diets, and perhaps, if it is another
girl burden. its death. So she
takes a chance that the change
will be for her as for many thou
sand other brides each year. She
may even be made to seek peace
in the green, stagnant, and Shiny
water many feet below the curb
ing of some old well, or in some
other manner as dreadful or
worse.
Very Industrious
In spite of all these facts, they
do raise children and they grow
up to form race that is far from
unlovable, and the most indus
trious race in the world, / be-
lieve. The lack of sentiment
leaves one just learning to know
them with a curious almost dis
appointed sense of something
lacking. There the men do not
flirt and women as well. They
do not rave of their lovers beauty.
The women dress very attractive
in brilliant colors, but do not
try to attract the attention of
the opposite sex or try to entice
him in any way. They do not
have the pleasure of dancing or
attending other amusements.
Their maiden souls don't learn te
gush over novels of fiction, but
they escape many heartaches and
girlish grieving over the faithless
They miss the cooling of courtshiE
and the hugging of the honey
moon. They also miss Jealousy
rivalry, and divorce courts. They
lose out on notices in the papers
bordered with cupids and arrows
and hearts announcing the forth
coming event. They don't get tn,
solitaires, flowers and other pres
ents that put crimp in young
mans savings, but they do get tn
young man, most generally wei
fixed financially, according to TIL
standards of the circles in which
the young people move. 1t j
guaranteed that he viii neithe
squander money ON his wife or an,
cne else, but to pass his life il
seeing to it that he is always gett
ing ahead of the game and tina
his wife's presence shall do hin
credit. And If after the best wa.
of living does not seem to prov
out as happy as it could be and n
love for his winsome bride cool
as she develops wrinkles, he ma.
legally take to himself anothe
bfdie, whereupon, wife numbe
enc ascends in honor, IN dues, AM
rights, gaining something practic
able, tangible. sensible and sure i
exchange for the surrender of he
claims to sole proprietorship o
her husbands uncertain and waiv
ering allegiance. Thence forwar'
her position is unassailable and Sc
cure. She does not experience tn
slow heart break of a once love.
wife by seeing Aer husband grow
cold, neglectful and inattentive
but she has the dignity, power an,
unquestioned rights of the dow
ager-consort. If she has beef
thrifty and her husband prosper
Gus, she is likely to be wealthiel
than he, for his fortune has beer
risked many times and probabl,
sometimes damaged, while hers ii
saving, is safe, secure and sound
and being secret too. more timel
than not, is doubly a source O.
power.
People thus naked without sen
tinent and also without illusion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
T 0DAYS
ANNIV Frs ES


1S45-John Frederick Daniel,
chemist and physicist, who intro
dueed gas lighting in many Euro
pean cities, died IN London. Born
there March IL, 1890.
1854-Names of Sir John
Franklin, his officers and crew
removed from the British Navy
list, there being no hope any
longer of their being alive.
1874-Rt. Rev. Joseph S. Glass,
Catholic bishop of Salt Lake City,
born at Bushnell, III. Died in Los
Angeles, Jan. 26, 1926.
Thousands of lives were
lost in an earthquake in Vene-
zuela.
I889-Emma Eames. the AM
erican prima donna, made her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

Postmaster General New re-
ports decline for six months but
predicts increase in revenue un-
der new postal rates: Senator Me-
Kellar. Tennessee, offers bill to
lower rates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

Henry H. Curran resigns as inn
migration commissioner at Ellis
Island; denies Cathcart case was
responsible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

President Coolidge plans to keep
silent on ship canal across New
York state until he has investi-
gated best route.