davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
U. {. WILL kEVER IsRH
 ID INTERNATIONAL B0lT

GENEVA, July ?, P.-The Un- ited States today notified the mik- tary committee Of the preparatory disarmament commission that i1 will never agree to place the super vision Of its aTmamen1s 1n any in- ternational body.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
SEssgNe sAgr ExEsP~

wASETNGToN. June 2. E2-TAe Ce--e~os se-s~ze1s has exerztes he--7zg sc- As1TsaS ss1 fro- ne her. -7uc closed sesso1.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
SOME OF TIE SURPLUS

WASHINGTON, July 2.fP,.-The Antisaloon league reported today 10 the Senate campaign funds commit tee that the league spent over Ss. 100000 during the last six years in ten states.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
FLASHES

WASHNGTON--Sec-e-z-y os Cou nerce Hocvs- announced hs csr se no conspiracy aEains- the -r5-eJ States 1r rubber da-alo1mHn-s r British holdings ir Pausrz
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOURTH IF JULY

Few changes if any are expected to be made in th' following program which may be considered the official program for the Four of July celebration which in reality will start tomorrow night and end Monday afternoon As by the several committees at their last even ing the program is set forth as follows:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

R0AIE-The Pope conferred 1he Rsd Has on Cardinals Cs--e--5. pa-- 0sj and Cap01s5, -ecart1v 51 the r-es- ence ot several thousand people -Ths honor 7s one D+ the hiEhsst w-h5ch the pope may cgnfe--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
PROGRAM
SATURDAY, JULY 3RD

Smoker, s D. m, s. A. c. hall, admission 50c. Dance at Odd Fellows hall
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

Contractor Thoday has been busy this week, with his assistant James Byson, in doing extensive alterations on the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
BASEBALL EsuE
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
 PhiladelphiE - Boston & Louis g 9l--sbu-zh E. New Work 5. B-o8k-- Cincinnati VI Chicago q -- 1nu-z. AMERIC AN-
 WashfrE-81 2 n New -a-E s. E. ChicaE1 8 & Louis Boston 11- 2h-zdal-EzE Cleveland -- Dz--85 COAST
 Seattle 10 Missions Hollywood '. Portland Sacrament 6. Los Angeles Oakland g. San Francisco
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

were escorted to the superintende s headquarters where light refresh ments were served during the social period.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
STATISTICAL GROUP
SEES BETTER INDEX
1925 Census Cost $4,000
900, Employed $4,000 and
Had 100000 Queries.

increasingly accurate agricultural
forecasts OF great benefit 10 the
farmers of the United States are as
sured by the Inauguration Of intra
decennial ceususes. according to the
reports OF the statistical experts. who
addressed members of the Washing
ton Statistical Society AT it's banquet
FRIDAY night at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The 1925 agricultural census was re
viewed In its three principal phases
fis organi3ation., QUESTIONABLE and
results. DR. William L. Austin OF
the Census Bureau. Or. Leon r.
Truesdell, chief population siat:si!-
clan of the bureau. and Dr. I.e,yie &.
Gray. chief OF the Bureau CT Land
Economics, Department - Agr!cul-
ture, presented papers ~ ore the
meeting. DR. Joseph A. "a. uf the
Census Bureau. president ol tne So
cfety. presided. DR.. William NJ
Steuart. director of the Census Ru-
reau, led the discussion oe tie IA :
pers, and Dorsey ". HYDE tr.. Sec
retary of the socie.v kert the
minutes.
The recent census cost 81. 600 600,
employed $4,000 workers ard surveyed
100000 farms. il was revealed II
was the most extensive statistical in
vestigation in the world after the
regular decennial census Tho oues.
tionnaire was drawn up by r ra.to'l4.
committee Of experts who reduced
the questions from 500 to rs Ten
million copies were issued
The great increa Sc in cotton pro1uc-
ton in Texas. the leading ro,too
State. it was explained. Is due TO The
Evening star., 1926-11-07
| MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
BACKED BY CITIZENS
Chillum Heights Association Per
fecting Plans to Enroll Maxi
mum Number Next Week.

The value of participation in the
organized citizens activities Of the
District, was urged by II. j. Overnlan II
in an address Friday night before the
Chillum Heights Citizens Assocla
ton at it's meeting in the keene
School, Riggs and Blair roads.
The association approved the
membership campaign TO be launcheo
next week by the various associations
under the auspices of the Federation
of Citizens Associations and laid
plans for it's own campaign.
Resolutions referred TO committees
proposed that school sign be re-
quested for intersections near the
school and Riggs road, light on
the fire alarm box at Blair road and
Concord avenue and a mail box near
the center of the community, at
Kennedy street and New Hampshire
avenue.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Executive. Charles A. Lang
ley, Finis d. Morris. Mrs. Margaret
Sisson, r. T. Anderson. A. w. Cline,
Cyrus Bright. Mrs. j. G. Brown,
George p. Grove and John B. Hop
kins: membership, CYRUS Bright
tchairman). 4. w. Cline. Mrs. X. r.
Wyche and J. G. Brown; lights. +. r..
Anderson tchairnam, +. 4. Collier. r.
J. Walker and Miss Augusta Thomp-
son: public schools. II. Il. Wyche
(cfairman), Frank Gilbert, Mrs. Mar
garet Sisson, Mrs. Finis D.. Morris.
Mrs. j. c. Brown. a. w. Cline and
William Morrell publicity, Cyrus
Bright chairman, II. j. Overman and
G.. J. Cnger.
Sewers water-pubic alth-George
p. Grove. chairman; Dr. Damon Bui-
hert. DR.. Joseph Goldenburg and
Evening star., 1926-11-07
We'll TO CHILL THEkTEn
Glacial Stream Tapped to obtain
Water at so Degrees.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE. Wash. November s.
The air in new theater here is to be
chilled next Summer by water from q
bore in the glacial stream far under
the foundations. Of the building. IA
artesian well has been bored 70 a
depth of 500 feet TO obtain the coldest
temperature. The water will be sp-
proximately 30 degrees or little
cooler. say biologists.
In most places in the country deep
artesian wells produce water Of very
warm temperature. The deeper the
warmer the water. Here. however, in
glacial deposits extending deep under
the surface of the earth the water iS
colder than any OF the streams lakes
or even Puget sound
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Charles w. Sincel. Fire-police protec-
tion--Louis T. Miller. chairman: G..
o. Rowe. Frank Joy and J. W. Nc
Cutcheon. Public utilities parks
A. w. Cline. chairman: Charles Lang
ley. Mrs. Henry Lizear and John Il.
Hopkins. Streets and sidewalks-J. G..
Brown. chairman; w. r. King. George
p. Grove. Charles Langley and John
p. Hopkins. Law and legiSlative-H.
J. Overman. chairman; William Nor
rell and Frank Gilbert. ZoninS--
Thomas JOY. chairman: Finis ID. Nor
ris. George p. Grove. William hoover
and Mrs. Margaret Sisson. Entertain
ment-Mrs F'inis ID. Morris. chair
man. and all the woman members Of
the association. Thomas W. Joy and
CYRUS Bright. were appointed dele
gates TO the school association.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

use OF white labor and machinery, and
the gradual extinction there of the
boil weevil, 1t Was shown that major
crops have decreased in the vicinity
of the large cities of the East, while
truck gardening his increased.
There is an increasing demand for
fruits. vegetables and dairy products
throughout the United States and an
increa sed consumption of livestock
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Daughters Divide Estate.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. who died
September 13. left no will. but owned
premises 1913 r street and 1907 NJ
street, valued at 100000, and land in
Holbrook, Ariz.. worth $4,000. She
also had cash of SIG 900 and bonds
valued at 5000. Justice Stafford
yesterday granted letters of admins
tration on her estate to q daughter,
Evening star., 1926-11-07

MANY Hindus in India are breaking
away from the restrictions OF heredi-
tary belief and observations. although
adhering to the idea of not mixing
with unbelievers in their faith.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Elizabeth e. Brown, who with an
other daughter. Mary II. Brown. will
divide the estate. Attorney George
G. Gertman represents the estate.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

and chickens. of the latter 13 per
cent since the 1920 census. A de-
creased consumption of cotton. due to
the competition OF silk. and of -four
and corn was recorded Changes
were noticed generally in the demand
for various kinds of food.
grasshopper plague is doing great
damage in parts of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

RusSia's foreign trade for the past
year is estimate to be 500 .000, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

one. and will not have to pay cor.
poration tax.
The details of the organization
We're worked out by an executive
committee of which MIR. Moses Is
chairman, and Of which George w.
White, Robert V. Fleming, G. B.
Asher, Frederick A. Delano, and
julius Garfinckle were members. Mr..
Moses, who conceived the idea.
preached it to officials more than
two years ago and has been
working on the details ever since.
Enthusiastic over the elimination of
the project as evidenced by the in
corporation of the body, it was with
difficulty that he was prevailed upon
TO explain the birth of the movement,
referring to remain in the back.
ground and allowing full credit to go
TO the other incorporators. resi-.
dent of Washington for many years,
he said that he has lived on the
edge of Rock Creek. described by him
as the greatest natural parkway In
the world had seen its development
and the lack of development in other
parts of the park program and he be
cane DESTROYS of doing something in
a concrete way to help in the move
to save this beautiful area for the
city. and thus the project was born.
Among other things, the articles
Of Incorporation outline other objects
Of tn" body. aside from that stated
| before, as follows:
TO acquire lands in the District of
| Columbia and in the States of Nary
i parts of the park program. and he be
velopment and, ultimately to he III
Guided in the National Capital park
and playground system.
To grant to the National capita
Park Commission the right to pur-
chase or lease any or all lands sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
CITIZENS ORGANIZE
COMPANY TO SAVE
FUTURE PARK SITES

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

street. ran from behind a parked
automobile near Seventeenth and Il
streets yesterday afternoon and was
knocked down by the car of J. Il.
Lusby, 1906 Tenth street. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital by DIR.
Copeland. who said he was not seri-
ouSly hurt.
Mrs. John Thompson, Bethesda,
Md, was driver Of an automobile that
struck and slightly injured Margaret
Davis. 6 years, $500 First street, ut
Carroll avenue and Cedar street yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Thompson
took the child home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

900 appropriation. which has been
spent or obligated, and hardly
a dent made in it's program. A similar
amount is contained in the Districs
appropriation bill now pending, anc
lands which it needs to purchase
promptly II they are to be saved from
destruction Tor park and recreation
use cannot be purchased. The new
corporation, when it functions would
save considerable worry, and make 1t
possible to stand until Congress sees
fit to provide the necessary funds.
and those charged with the duty OF
developing the city could feel secure
that THEW plans were not being knock
ed in all directions by the progress
of the city III building.
Will Save Connecting Links.
This new link in the city's beauti-
flcation plan is a vital one. 1t was
pointed OUT. and will serve as the IT,
reSlStible bar to the destruction of
much needed park lands, many o.
which now are in imminent danger OF
being an absolute loss from city
beautiful standpoint. With the func'
tioning of this orsa nization, ii was
added, it viii be possible to save every
connecting link in the parkway plans.
Such an organization as TINS, IL IL
had been in existence i'm past years,
would have saved many blots now
standing on the Capital City's park
development plat. For instance there
is klingle Valley. which has been
saved in part. and Piney Branch Park
way. which has practically been de
stroyed for use as Il parkway, now be-
ing two steep banks OF red csty
dumped there by builders as part
of Il move in building development. If
ever acquired ii can be nothing more
than a narrow driveway. leading un-
der the Tiger Bridge on sixteenth
street.
Already more than 100000 of the
stock of the corporation has been sub
scribed. according to Mr.. Moses, who
said that when the directors have met
they will have in hand funds ready to
purchase S200.000 worth of land. Ger
tificates of ownership will be issued to
the stock subscribers representing on
the face Of the paper the amount OF
money subscribed as being in land
purchased The Metropolitan National
Bank and the Riggs National Bank
will serve as trustees TO hold the
property The recorder of deeds of
the District of Columbia has ruled
, that the corporation is u benevolent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
"HlT-AND-RUN" CASE
MADE AGAINST DRIVER
William Carpenter Accused OF In
juring Colored Man-Other
Accidents Reported.

A charge Of leaving the scene oil an
accident without making his identity
known was preferred against William
Carpenter, 22 years old, of 1873 sixth
street southwest, by Traffic Policemen
Sinclair and LeF'oe yesterday AFTER
noon.
Carpenter is alleged to have been
the driver of an automobile that
struck and injured William Green
colored, SO years old, Sl7 twentieth
street, at Twelfth and G. streets short
ly before he was arrested.
Frances Hall, colored, "a years old,
1882 Ninth street, was struck by an
automobile driven by Marcellus Il.
Kemp, 1917 Fifth street, on Four
teenth between S and T streets yes
terday and injured. First aid was
given at Freedmen Hospital.
Six .year-old William G.. Jones. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

acquired for such time as the d.
rector may see proper.
To lay out parks and Fairgrounds
and to erect and maintain thereon
suitable facilities and improvements
for the better enjoyment thereof.
To lease, sell or otherwise dispose
of such lands as are not needed for
its own objects and are not to
be included in said park system. upon
such terms and conditions and for
such other purposes as to the direc-
tors seem proper.
John Barton Payne has rendered
to the corporation the use of the
board room of the American Red
Cross for it's meetings, and it has
been accepted, and the first meeting
for the election of officers will be
held there within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
Rodgers Leaves Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March Is P9.-
The naval airplane Anacostia, bearing
Lieut. Comdr. John Rodgers, hero of
the Hawaiian flight to Washington
from Pensacola, Fla, arrived here late
yesterday. After stop for gasoline,
the plane proceeded to Columbia, S.
c.. where the fight will be resumed
today. Lieut. Comdr Rodgers is return
ing from observation of navil
maneuvers ut Guantanam Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
AIR BILL REPORTED.

Commercial aviation will add a
tremendous" reserve force Of airmen
In case the Nation needs their services.
The House commerce committee
yesterday reported on the Bingham
Parker bill designed to carry out a
part Of the Presidents Air Board
recommendations
The measure would create an adj
ditional Assistant Secretary in the
Commerce Department to handle
aviation and would not interfere wit
operation OF the Army or Navy Air
Services except that Army and naval
aircraft would be subject to the
traffic rules when travelling upon air.
ways which would be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
NASSAU ASKS u. S. AID.

MIAMI. Fla. March IS R.--Miami
police we're asked yesterday TO keep
a sharp watch for robbers, who Tues
day night were reported to have rob
bed the Royal Bank of Canada. at
Nassau, Bahamas, of $57 900.
British authorities at Nassau re
ported they believed the robbers would
attempt to escape to the Florida main
land In a speedboat. and also asked
the cooperation of the United States
Coast Guard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
WHITE HOUSE GUESTS
LEAVING TODAY

Mrs. Henry c. Wallace and Miss
Ruth Wallace, who have been
guests Of President and Mrs. Cool
idge at the White House, are leav-
ing this afternoon for their home
IN Des Moines. Iowa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
| JAPANESE FILM
TO BE SHOWN

"A film, s'The Land Of the Cher.
~ Blossoms z dealing with Japanese
life and produced by the Japanese,
win be shown on Sunday evening
at $50 o'clock at the Wardnan
Park Theater under the auspices
of tie Bureau OF Commercial Eco
Monies. The japanese Ambassadors
and Nine. Matsudaira are to attend
and b brief address will be made
BY SetsuzO Sawada, counselor Of the
embassy. A special music program
is being prepared.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Carl Leighty VIII
close their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel on May rs and
wfIls move to the Congressional
Country Club for the summer.
=
Mrs. Thomas Al. SchiIltng and
Mrs. George G.. Corbett are acting
hOstesses for card party to be
given Saturday evening, at $50
o'clock, at the Roosevelt for the
Rubenstefn Club. Those reserving
tables are requested to bring their
cards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
SSVAIIANT'S
WEDDING DAY
CHOSEN
Will Be Married on June 8
to Ensign Charles
Carroll Dunn

The marriage Of Miss Julia Writ
Valiant, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph w. Valiant, Of Seven Acres
ct Wardour. near Annapolis, Nd, to
Ensign Charles Carroll Dunn, United
States Navy, will take place at
seven Acres on June at 4:3O
O'Clock, with reception afterward.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Father Paul Rennolds, OF
st. Matthew's Church, Washing ton,
assisted by the Rev. Father r. i.
Buckley, rector OF the same church.
The bride, who will be given In
marriage by her father, will have
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Fay Vail
ant, as maid Of honor, and the
rnatron of h )nor will be Mrs. Peter
Henry Hill Dunn, sister.in-law Of
the bridegroom, who was Miss Leila
Scott, of washington. The brides
maids will be Mrs. Frederick Bell,
OF Baltimore; Miss Dorothy Mutton,
daughter OF Admiral Mutton, super
interfdent of the Naval Academy;
Miss Andre Costet and Miss Doro-
thy Price, of Annapolis; Miss Mar
garetta McNeal. of Philadelphia,
and Miss Lavolette Cole, Of War
rem, Pa.
Mr.. Dunn will have his brother.
Peter Henry Hill Dunn, as best
man and the group OF ushers In-
clude Ensign Frederick Bell, Of the
class OF ~; Ensign Gordon Camp
bell, Ensign James Brown, Ensign
Edward Bernet, Ensign Donald Al
bertson, Ensign Eperry Clarke, En-
sign Reide Perry and Ensign Brown,
all OF the class Of '26, with which
Mr.. Dunn is to be graduated.
The young couple viii spend their
honeymoon at Swamscott, Mass,
and will then come to Washington,
Mr.. Dunn having been detailed to
temporary duty here. Mr.. Dunn Is
the son OF the late Charles A..
Dunn, & we'll known lawyer IN
Colorado, who for years previous to
going West was confidential clerk
to the Secretary OF the Navy. Mrs.
Dunn was Miss May Hill, Of Wash.
ington, her family being connected
with the CAROLS, the Digges and
the Brents, Of Maryland, as well as
with the Livingstons. Schuylers and
Van Rensselaers, Of New York.
Miss Valiant Is b granddaughter
OF the late Prof. William Writ Fay.
for years head OF the department of
English at the Naval Academy. His
home was famous as center Of the
culture and OF the picturesque
little town Of Annapolis and his
daughter, Mrs. Valiant, as Florence
Fay, was q great belle In her girls
hood. IN her own home on the.
Severn she has carried on the FAM
fly's traditions of hospitality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
MARTINSBURG GIRL
no WED AnMIRAI'S son

Mrs. Fred H. Baker, Of Martins
burg, w. Va, announces the mar
riage 81 her daughter Miss Harriet
Turner Duck to Robert Harris Dy'
son, son OF Rear Admiral and Mrs
&C. w. Dyson Of washington.
MRS. Harriet HawIey Locher
chairman Of motion pictures fot
the District OF Columbia WOmen's
Clubs, leaves Monday for Spring
field, Ohio, where she will speak
at the annual meeting Of the Ohio
state Federation OF Women's Clubs
on her work with the Crandal
theaters in establishing Saturday
morning selected programs for chill
dren.
Mrs. Locher as a delegate from
the D. 9. Federation will also EFT
tend the biennial, meeting of the
General Federation Of Women'e
Clubs at Atlantic City, May "a t.
June 5, where she hopes to Interest
the national body in her most re-
cent effort to correlate the Govern
ment,s educational films with the
work OF the various Department.
of the federal ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
GOV RIT CHI r.
DEMOCR ATS
GUEST
Will Be Entertained At
Congressional Country
Club BY Wo1nan's Group

Gov Albert g. RItchie, d Mary
land, win be the honor guest and
speaker this evening at . reception
to Be given BY the Women's Demo-
cratic club Of Montgomery County
at the Congressional Country Club.
Mrs. Edwin Merritt, president Cf
the club, win receive with Governor
Richie. after which there WIN De
d buffet supper and dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

James Z. Hamill and Judge Hen.
derson.
Mr.. Ritter win be host at dinner
this evening In compliment to the
visitors and tomorrow night Mr..
and Mrs. Isaas Il Mann will enter
tain them at dinner
DR.. Pedro r. Capote has been APP
pointed second secretary to the
Cuban Embassy. He was attached
to the legation in Washington in 1920
and was here about eight months and
has since been in London. DIR. Ca
pote soon viii marry Senorita Corina
Garcia, daughter of the late Senior
BeIayo Garcia, who was one time
speaker of the house and prOmi-
nent lawyer in Havana. He is ex-
pected to arrive in Washington the
latter part of the month, bringing
his young bride with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
Here From Atlanta

Miss
Mildred
Williford,
who is the
guest Of her
uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred
Pembroke
Thorn, at
their country
home il
Pierce Mill
Road She is
an Atlanta
girl and has
made many
friends in
Washington
during
occasional
visits to
Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
ARGENTINE ENVOY
SAILING TOAIORROW

The Argentine Ambassador and
Mme. Pueyrredon, their daughters,
Miles. Pueyrredon. and their son,
Hector PueyrredOn, are sailing to-
morrow for Argentine to spend
three months. They went to New
York yesterday.
The Italian ambassador. Mobile
Gicaorno de MARITIME, will be the
honor guest at dinner this evening
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes.
Admiral Mornet, OF the French
navy, arrived In washington today
and Is at the willard, where he
win spend several days.
Admiral and Mrs. George r. Clark
are entertaining at dinner this eve
ming in the Florentine. room at
Wardman Park Hotel
Miss Vera Bloom, daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Of New York, was the principal
speaker following the luncheon Of
the Federation OF Women,s Clubs
at the Hotel Roosevelt yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Cameron,
who. accompanied by the Iatter's
daughter, Miss Elsie Quinby, have
been on q motor trip to Rome and
Florence, have returned to their
apartment in Paris.
Mrs. Conger Pratt 10 at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, New York, where
she win remain until the end Of
the week.