davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-28

TOMORROW evening, November 2s:
Il Rev. Dr John G.. Palmer, grand
chaplain Of the Grand Lodge of the
District. will conduct services In
memory of the brethren Of New Je-
rusalem Lodge who died during the
Masonic year from October l, 1925,
TO September 30, 1926. The lodge is
holding a special communication in
order that a fitting tribute may be
paid. TO the following departed breth-
ron Who died during the period indi-
cated
Frederick w. Albrecht. Harry I'd
ward Beck, Albert Beer. Charles
Eertschy. Samuel Ford Biddle, Daniel
r Brown. Fred Neal Carr. Richard
f. Conner. ir.; Kendall T. Heatly,
James W Henderson. j. Il. ID. Herd
man. Joseph II. Jochum. sr.: Thomas
f. Iandon, Thomas l.. Lipsett, Louis
s. Paladini, sr.
An invitation is eXte ended to ali
Masonic friends who may wish TO
Join in the memorial service. Inme-
diately after the service the lodge
will present the NJ. NJ. degrees, with
The Masonic Glee Club of the District
singing appropriate music.
This will be the last degree con-
Terred by the lodge during the IN
cumbency in office Of Master John
". Skinner whose excellent work az
chairman Of the Masonic and Eastern
Star field day committee will be
recalled.
Washington Centennial Lodge. No.
IA, announces that its assistant
chaplain, Rev Samuel b. Daugherty,
has invited the members and their
friends and families to the services at
United Brethren Church, North Cap.
itol and r streets northwest. next
Sunday evening. December Z. at
o'clock. Members of the lodge will
meet in the Sunday school room at
ESQ pm.
Robert le Bruce Chapter, to con
cretely exemplify its ideal OF service,
in the case Of the La Plata disaster
followed its usual course. either In
contribution to the general fund
raised, or in aiding an individual case
requiring assistance. The De Molay
1IasQueraders are to assist at an en-.
tertainment given at Christ Episcopal
Church, southeast, Tuesday, proceeds
t. be devoted to aid young mar
studying for the ministry. The Mas
QueraderS also are engaged in plan
ming for three-act play some time
in February to help George Fleming
Moore Chapter Of Hyattsville. Md.
Friday the De Molay degree will be
put on according to the old ritual for
the last time. The tnitiatory degree
also will be given.
AT the parents day service at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church last Sunday a violin solo was
rendered by Norman Goldman.
The chapter basket ball team en-
cages in strenuous practice every
Thursday evening In the gym of the
Eastern High School.
The De Molay Patrol still has va
cancies for those enjoying that work.
They are kept busy drilling for lodge
and Eastern Star entertainments.
The United Grand Lodge Of Eng
land, since It's establishment in 1913,
has had only five grand masters, ac
cording 70 the Freemason.
They are as follows: III. Il. II. the
Duke of Sussex, 1S13-1843; the Earl
Evening star., 1926-11-28
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

A joint installation Of officers OF
three circles, Daughters Of Isabella
organization, took place in Clarendon
recently. Mrs. Ida T. Frank of the
st. Charles Circle welcomed State
Regent Mrs. Alice Bischler as Install
ing officer. The installation cere-
monies were witnessed by large num-
ber of friends Of the members Of st.
Charles Circle, Clarendon; Santa
Marie Circle of Indian Head, Nd, and
District of Columbia Circle of Wash
ington, D. G. An unusual program
of entertainment followed, those par
ticipating being introduced by J. O.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Supreme Chancellor Richard S.
Witte has issued proclamation to the
$500 subordinate lodges to arrange
for a meeting of their members and
their families for the purpose of OBJ
serving International golden rule
Sunday. December s. Contributions
delivered to Grand Keeper Of Records
and Seal w. A. Kimmel at Pythian
Temple will be forwarded to the SUI
preme master of exchequer, Thomas
D. Mears.
The visitation of the grand chan
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Of Zetland, 1S44-1s7o: Earl > de Grey
and Ripon, 1S7O.1S74; II. r. II. the
Prince OF Wales. the late King Ed
ward VII, who on his accession to the
throne became protector of the order
in Great Britain, 1S74-1901; II. r. Fl.
the Duke OF Connaught and Strath
earn, who was elected grand master
on the resignation of King Edward
VII, 1891 TO date.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Georgetown Camp will hold its an
nual minstrel show December at
knights of Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth
street, under the direction of E. w.
Howard. John A. Trunnell is the
stage director
Evening star., 1926-11-28

eight in the world, and they keep it in that
position today.
There is no way for you to appreciate the diff
ference between Hupmobile Eight and Others
of its type-the difference between it and other
types-until you drive this Eight yourself.
You will find that all your experience with
of what you encounter here.
In agility-in power-in swift, bouyant per
Torrance, this Eight will convince you that no
other type matches its own supreme ability
and that higher price for the things you want
most would verge On sheer waste.
The HuPmobile Eight makes its case in any
competition; and because it does. it has set up a
swing in buying preference that will be As far
reaching as the shift from two cylinders to four,
and from four to SIX.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

The United Grand Lodge Of Eng
land, since its establishment in 1913,
has had only five grand masters, ac-
coriing 70 the Freemason.
They are as follows: III. II. II. the
Duke of Sussex, 1S13-1s43; the Earl
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Federal Chapter No. 3S, after q
short business session at it's last meet
ing held an entertainment and dance
Evening star., 1926-11-28

The coming months will witness quickening
pace in the widespread buying-change led by
the Hupmobile Eight.
You will see all the developments of those
months emphasize the leadership Of Hupmobile
still more strongly.
Inspired by Hupmobile Eight success, other
eights will appear.
The public conviction that at any price above
$500. the eight is really the only type to buy,
will spread still more rapidly.
A new kind of eight smoothness and ease
A new kind of eight power and performance
A new kind of eight economy and simplicity,
IS expressed in a perfected straight.eight-
These factors swept Hupmobile. in its first
year, into place as the largest-selling straight
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
BAPTISTS N 4 !
FACE split
lcontlaued from Flfst -

: tContiAued from First FageJ
rssentation Of sextreme modernists''
mere or less stnbboruly determined
70 enforce their views "even e they
have 10 disrupt the convention u
the process.
StiIl another group, he said, -
composed OF snon-co-operating fun
daanentalists. equally determined.
These two eFoups comprise about
rs per cent Of the Baptist denoni-
nation, he declared.
Majority Fundamentallsts
Another company Of fundamen.
falfsts. he said. equally determined
20 eontende earnestly for the faith
and to put up a vigorous fight in
order TO hold the denomination true
to the fundamental teachings OF
Christ, but are willing to cooperate
heartily In the convention program.
comprise IS per cent.
Finally. so per cent Of our
people, he declared "are thoroughly
fundamental I'm their belief: they
hold to tbs historic faith and prac.
fices Of regular Baptists, bur arc
not organized and aligned as z
separata group. They are irFttated
By the CONTINUAL discussions In our
convention.
"They are disguised with the
fighting attitude OF both extreme
aodernists and extreme funda-
mentalists. They are weary OF
fractions folks and fractional dis
sensions. II they had their way,
they would put the extreme modern
lists and the extreme fundamental
lists into q room together. Iosk the
door and throw the key away"
DR.. Brougher nkened some Bap,
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
NJ 0 R { TRAFFIC
LIGHTS LIKELY

More automatice,. traffic lights
than have been provided for in the
program TO extend the system
north on Sixteenth Street to New.
ton Street and on Massachusetts,
Avenue east to Seventh Street
probably win be installed, 1t was
indicated today by Traffic Director
M, o., Eldridge.
The bids OF the manufacturers
provided that, should the city de-
sire more lights at the same prices
quoted, half again as many might
be purchased at price noted in
the estimates.
Although the traffic director said
he had not yet outlined a program
for further extensions, 1t would be
possible FOR him to purchase few
more signals with funds remaining
from the current appropriation.
Bids for the construction of sew
eral thousand EMO Parking and
other types of signs win be opened
on Monday. About $1,000 has been
allowed for the purchase OF newer
and more legible parking signs and
stop" signals for boulevard en-
trancoA
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
TIE READY TO CONSIDER TESTING LEGALITY OF DRY EDIC
NORTHERN BAP1I coNy2M NAY $50
PROTESTS
I. ORDER
GROW
frontinued from First Page,l

(Continued from First Page,l
eack on personnel liberty, while rep
resentative Crisp CD Of Georgia, q
dry. termed the order On "act q
folly
preme Court decision, apparently IN
conflict with the Presidents order,
the Senate's constitutional authori.
ties were eager for IN invest cation.
A search Of court records by Sem
ator Bruce m.1 Of MARYLAND, re.
veaIed that the Nations highest
opinion in 1919. holding that State
officials cannot I'm any manner con-
troll the operations Of the cOnstltu-
tionai laws enacted BY Congress"
Attacked From Other Angles
The order was attacked from two
ether sides, too. First the Senate's
leaaI lights contepded that the
President had no constitutional aus
thorftv 10 ereale new Federal posi-
lions or to authorize the appoint
rnent &c anybody under the Vol
stead act, wherein Congress gave
the appointing power specifically
"a the secretary OF the Treasury.
second, they argued that no Fed
eral officer could hold Q State Of
fice at the same time, even IS the
States permitted It.
The cry for an investiga alton drew
No Opposition from Administration
leaders. Senator Cummins Ha.l. OF
Iowa. chairman OF the judiciary
COMMITTEES, announced that he con-
sidered ''the publicity given the
order and the doubt arising over
Its LEGALITY, made u q very proper
E1biect OF investigation.
Senator King OF Cd Of Utah,
who introduced the resolution Of In
0rriry. announced he would ea1 y
IN some time during the day. This
procedure met the appteYal OF
vets and drys. Edge said the "iEl'
porta1lt legal question fataed should
Be investigated and settled 81 once
whiie senator Mcclellan CD Of Ten.
neaea, q dry spokesman, declared
'.the doubt raised over the legality
Of the order justifiea an immedt-
ate inquiry
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
CHAMPS NIACKS
IN TWIN BILL

Continued from First Pagel
doing the honors Tor the capital
clan.
First Inning
wASHINGTON-Rice famed. s
Harris also famed. GoslIn walked.
j. Harris fouied to Cochrane. No
runs. no hits, no errors, one left.
PHILADELPHIA Bishop singled
past Peck into left. Bishop stopping
at second. Lamar hit to Peck an
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
INKENZIE | 0SES
To SCOT STAR
lcontinued from III 10

CONTINUED from First pagel
Atianta.s star contingent. stood up
under fire and came through the
first round victorious. Jones az
feated G. 3. OInerod. Of Mid.Surrey.
8 and 2. and Gum defeated 2. 4 ;.
Meanwhile Francis ouimet ana
George Won Elm are fighting
against each other In the second
round. The winner ID pretty GER
tain 70 have to meet Jesse Sweet
ser, meaning that one more Ameri-
can must 60 out.
Two Dark Horses
Lawrence Lloyd, OF Greenwich.
Conn. and Grant Peacock. Of Gar
den City. both dark horses, passed
into the third round.
The chances OF American vics
out OF the ranks Of those who Gro
left there may come an unherald6d
champion.
Ouinnet ana Won Elm carried q
good gallery with them when they
started out this afternoon. VcnN
Elm won the first hole with q
three-yard putt. The second was
halved with tours.
Gum and Stone gave an exhibit.
ton OF sound and steady golf on
their outward journey. Neither
one displayed any great brillancy
but Gums golf was the sort that
wins tournaments.
Gum played eight ef the first
nine holes In par, while Stone made
four par holes and one birdie.
The cards:
Gum. out. 44S653 SIS
Stone, ollt.,.. 44466 4464l
The match between Mackenzie
and Kyle attracted q considerable
gallery. as young Mackenzie has
been touted a. the most attractive
player In the American aggrera.
ton by the Scotchmen, who liked
his form and his youth.
Details Of morning matches may
be found on sports pages.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

Some English schools are using
radio lectures broadcast from =
distant point iu connection with
their class room lessons.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

tists TO . class of men who do
not think at ALL" but asserted
there were enough Baptfsts who
think for themselves, and who diff
fer In their thinking" to create
many factions ia the church. He
believed. however, o common de-
nominator could be found to restore
and maintain harmony in the con-
vention.
The big fight Of the convention
viii begin tomorrow when the ques.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

BucIxy Harris dropped Peck's throw
at second, filling the bases. Hauser
walked. forcing Bishop over the
plate, leaving the bases filled Sim
mons forced Cochrane ct the plate,
Bluege TO Ruel, leaving bases filled.
Dykes singled down the leftfield
line. scoring Lamar and Hauser and
simmons reaching third. French
forced Dykes, s. Harris to Peck.
simmons scoring. Galloway swung
at q slow bah. BIuege threw wild
over first on Galloway's grounder
and French took third and Gallo
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
200 ARE DEAD
IN QUAKE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
" populated. Among the missing
are hundreds OF fishermen whose
homes were situated directly In the
path Of the lava rush.
The volcanic action also caused
. mountain lake to break It's EN-.
bankmNuts.
"A 6O.foot wail 81 water swept
down and wiped out haTnlets and
farms. T0nniranomura village was
entirely destroyed.
It was estimated that 1000 refu-
gees had been driven TO the hills.
Maruyama Hot Springs, q famous
resort. was flooded and four bathers
drowned.
The Biyei farm. famous all over
Japan. was destroyed and much
livestock lost.
Tho crop damage throughout the
stricken district win 30 large,
JapmnepA krO0nn have been sent
from Gapparo 10 the scene Of the
disaster ~ rescue the naarOoned ana
carry relief to the homeless.
HOIIxaid0, more commonly known
az Yez0, Il an island In the Japan
csc archipelago having an area Of
$3.50 equare n1iles and = popuia'
ton Of 1,e17.T0O.
THE Tckachi range reaches It's
highest point IN Mt. TckaeIi. which
has an altitude Of 1900 fest. The
slopes 81 the mountain and the
valley at IT. base afe thlckly popu'
lated.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
Sought In Vain

SOUGHT by police. private de-
tectives and newspapers, Barbara
June OsbOn, years old, still re-
mains mysteriOusIy absent from
her San Francisco home. SHE
vanished while accompanying her
grand1nOtlIoF on q shopping tour
Ia 8 department store.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
GIRL IS SH0T
MATE SOUGHT
tContinued from First Page.l
no had returned to pay visit
It he family.

Continued from First Page.l
who had returned to pay visit
tot he family.
Shot Twice
They were discussing death. Mrs..
Haag said today, when there was
. report and che felt bullet enter
her Les. Screaming. she started to
rise and was again shot, the second
bullet taking effect ii her hip.
AZ the young woman ran into the
house. her father, Edward Hutch
inson. ran from the house and In
the general direction from which
the shots had come, but he was uTt-
unable Ia find anyone In the dense
woods surrounding the place.
Mrs. TIaag told the police that
she suspected her husband, claim.
ing. that he had previously threat
ened To shoot hers even befCre they
were married. Mrs. Hutchinson,
the young WOmaH'n mother also
told Of 4 remark that the husband
had made when visiting his &
rnOElthe.oId son. william, q few
weeks ago. He said that Il WAS
dark place. surrounded - II Il
by trees. she claims, and would b
ia good place for = shooting.
An Investigation revealed foot.
prints near the house. that would
Indicate that the ansailant had
stood Just around the corner az the
house land shot. holding the pistol
around the corner. Two holes were
found tu the canvas swing In
which the couple were sitting.
The police are searching Tor
Haag, & tirlwcrlger. ana VIII ques-
ton him regarding the affair.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

7 FOR THE FIRST time IN many
years, John Philip SOpsa viii u,
rect the Marine Band at Madi.
SON Square Garden, New York.
June 5. TO raise funds for reetOra.
ton 81 the frigate Constitutions
cold Ironsides. =
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

way reached second. Grove struck
out. -Four runs, three hits. two
errors. two lett.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

ton OF adoption Of the so-calied
Seattle amendment. adopted a year
ago, comes up for final ratification,
which would exclude from the con-
vention all those churches not sub.
scribing to Immersion.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

An inventor has designed SIM
pie attachment for desk telephones
with which padlocks can be used
to prevent their use by unauthor'
lied persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
YULE PAGEANT TONIGHT.
Community Celebration Arranged
at Armstrong High.

In celebration of the Yuletide. q
pageant, entitled "A Christmas Mes
sage" written and arranged by Marie
Moore Forrest, will be presented to-
Might at S:l5 In Armstrong High audi
forum. First and o streets under the
auspices OF the Community Center De-
partment. by all centers in the 10 to
53 division and the Washington Fed
Grafton of Church ChOirs, Inc. assisted
10y the Howard University Orchestra.
Assisting Mrs. Forrest in the pro,
Guction Of the pageant are Nathaniel
II. Guy, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, gen.
eral secretary community centers; Miss
Virginia Williams, director, Washing
ton Federation Church Choirs, and
Wesley ]. Howard, director Howard
University Orchestra. Lighting effects
will be by Harold Snyder, assisted by
fred Pelham. and costumes by Mrs.
Louise Wynne and Mrs. Florence
Neal.
The pageant will be given in a pro.
Iogue and five episodes, including the
prophecy Of Isaiah, THE Song OF the
Angels" 1.-THE Alteration of the Shep.
herds" Following the star" 1.-The
Coming Of the Wise Men" and 1.-The
Coming of John the Baptist"
Special music for the presentation,
to be rendered by the massed voices
OF several hundred singers. includes
t'fiark, the Herald Angels Sing" tie
Deum Laudamus," 20, Little Town OF
bethlehem" Holy Night, Silent
Night" I'VE Three Kings of Orient
.Are," "Halleluiah Chorus" and Gloria
IN Excelsis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
Visitor just ''Drops
In at Police Court
And Gets 48 Hours

~ man. giving the name Of
Charles O'Hagan. who dropped
around to night Traffic Court just
to see how things were run, found
out to his sorrow last evening.
when Judge Gus a. Schuldt i'm
posed Il jail sentence of AZ hours
FOR contempt Of court.
The judge was hearing Il traffic
case when II commotion started
at the back, Of the room.
Order in court Bailiff Good
enough quickly cried, at the same
time rapping his pencil on a cor
ner Of the witness stand
Who are your" came the re-
Spouse, as the intruder stood up.
donned his hat and continued In
loud, thick voice. You can't or
der me around that way"
1t was at this juncture that
Judge Schuldt took hand.
What do you mean by coming
here. making this disturbance"
the Judge asked.
II just dropped In to see how
things were being rum" the man
replied. mo disrespect. yer honor"
'Forty-eight hours in your case"
the Judge Informed his inquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

that in oil his 35 years Of psychiatric
work he never heard of physician
becoming affected with the ailment
of the patient, DIR. William A. White,
superintendent of st. EliZabeth'S Hos
pital, declared today he was firmly
convinced that the present mental
condition of DIR. Houck was not
brought about by the nature Of the
work at the inst tuition.
DR.. White secuted the theory that
a psychiatrist who applied himself too
closely to duties affecting mentally
i'll persons would himself contract
those ailments. DR.. Houck's mental
breakdown was caused by circum'
stances that were not born while he
was connected with ST. Elizabeth S
Hospital, the superintendent added,
explaining that on at least one oc-
cas- on PRIOR to his coming to Wash
ington the physician had suffered a
relapse. In other words, DIR. White
said that the aiiment had imbedded
itself in DR.. Houck prior to his join
ing the staff at St. Elizabeth's.
Although a physician is in close con-
tact WIN mentally III persons of St.
Elizabeth's for a large part of their
waking hours, DR.. White declared. 1t
is not necessary for him to fortify
himself against contagion, no more
so than it is for a Zoologist Ito fortify
himself from becoming a bullfrog."
Some Benefited by Work.
On the other hand, the noted psy-
chiatrist explained, he has known of
persons with slight tendency toward
mental illness to work among those
in acute stages and receive permanent
benefit thereby. There are some doc
tors to his knowledge who through
overwork have subjected themselves
to mental breakdowns, but who, to
avoid this condition, have entered the
field of psychiatry and seeing the ter
rible conditions around them. steeled
themselves against becoming so af-
fected.
IL has been Dr. Whites experience
on more than one occasion to find en-
ployes or attendants in institutions
for the insane TO suffer mental col
lapseS, but even SO, he could not at
tribute this directly to the nature of
their work. On more than one oc+
casion, he declared, he has traced the
origin of the illness beyond the gates
of st. EliZabeth'S or whatever inStt-
tuition they were employed in.
There Is virtually no difference be-
tween the mental attitude Of physi.
clan working among persons adjudged
10 be of unSound mind than there is
among persons in ordinary walks OF
life, DR.. White said, except on the
one ground, that they are subjected
20 more threats and perhaps physical
violence at the hands of those not
responsible. DIR. White added that
many threats had been made against
his life, and he had been knocked
i'll the jaw more than once. Be
cause OF this supposed zone of danger
that surrounds workers in these in.
situations, the superintendent said
there might be a. greater tendency on
their part toward sef-preservation or
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
$3.50, 600 IN CHAMPAGNE
DUMPED INTO RIVER
1900 Quarts Found in Freight
Car From Canada Billed as
Popcorn.
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, n. Y. December 21.-
The swirling waters of the Niagara
River yesterday ingulfed the contents
or 1900 quart bottles of French
champagne, worth nearly $3.50, 600,
and said TO have been destined for
New York. The champagne was
seized in a freight car in the Erie
railroad yards at Niagara Falls. Gus.
toms inspectors under Collector Brad.
ley dumped the stuff while q crowd of
curious looked on.
According to the customs inspectors,
the car evidently had been loaded at
Chicago with a legitimate cargo and
rerouted to Canada, where the cham
payne, billed as popcorn" was sub
Stituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
COUNT De CHAMBRUN HAS
DIPLOMATIC PROMOTION
Lafayette Descendant, Who Was
Considered for French Post in
u. S., Goes to Vienna.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 21.--Count Charles
de Chambrun, French minister at
Athens, who was seriously considered
for the ambassadorship to the United
States to succeed Henry Berenger.
today was named Ambassador :
Vienna by the cabinet. The appoin.-
ment Is In the nature of a promotion
for Count de Chambrun, who is de-
scendant Of Lafayette.
Paul Claudel, who is well known
as poet in addition to his reputa.
ton as a diplomat, received the ap.
pointment to the Washington post
when M. Berenger declined to accept
a renewal Of his term as Ambassador
in \order that he might devote him
self to working for the ratification
Of the Berenger-Mellon debt arrange
ment.