davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church
1000 A. M. Sunday School
II 100 a. m. English Service.
Bible class at 1880 p. m.
Rev.. L. c. Krug, Pastor.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev.. L. c.
Sunday School at 10 am.

Sunday School at 10 am.
Christian Endeavor at pm.
"The Harvest Festival" is the name
of the service to be given next Sun
day night at 1880. It will be Lay
mans Day and three lay speakers will
be heard. Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs.
M. S. Meeks and Mrs. G. w. Shaw
will speak in the above mentioned or
der. The orchestra will play Gave
Maria" Your attendance is desired.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Coleman, and
Miss Virginia Coleman, who have been
in White Bluffs for the past two
month, returned Thursday in their car
to Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Bert Kirby, Purdy Grewell and Art
Albin, who have been in Montana
through the wheat harvest and thresh-
ing, returned Monday to White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly took
their little son, George to Yakima
Wednesday to have his tonsils re-
moved
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Marine Corps Orders.

Col r. s. Hooker at st. Thomas
Virgin Islands, has been ordered tc
Ouantico, Va, and Mai. W. n. Hill
at Chicago and Maj. c. J. f. Gug
genheim. retired, have been ordered
to st. Thomas.
Col. II. S. Snyder has been trans
ferred from Port au Prince to Phila
delpha: Maj. J. ID. Murray, from Sar
Francisco to this city; First Lieut.
w. J. Mosher. from Quantico tc
Philadelphia; First Lieut.. A. Gait
from Haiti to Quantico, and Second
Lieut.. d. W. Davis, from this city
to Paris Island. S. G.
Capts J. J. Haley and r. w. Viii
I;ams have been retired.
The First Separate Marine Battalion
at Guantanamo, Cuba, has been order
ed to Quantico
Evening star., 1926-03-13
TEN HARRISON PUPILS
GET RECOVERY CARDS
NAV Now Go Back to Regular
School-Health Improving at
Institution.

Ten pupils Of the Harrison Health
School were formally presented with
recovery cards. signed by DR..
Joseph A. Murphy, medical inspector
of the Health Department, at appro'
pirate graduation exercises held at
the school The cards entltie them
to go back to the regular school
grades from which they had been
excluded because of tuberculous in
fection.
Assistant Supt Garnet G. Wilkinson
DR.. l.. L. Perry and DR.. Murphy spoke
at the exercises. Mrs. Margaret
Hilleary, in charge of the nutrition
instruction as a staff worker of the
Washington Tuberculosis Association S
Child Health Education Department
awarded special prizes to the children
making the best gains. She said the
average gain in weight for the entire
class was 7.3 pounds each.
The 10 who received recovery cards
We're Cora Brown, Robert Brooks
Bernard Barton, Eugene Barton, John
Patterson. Richard Farmer, Hilda
Williams, Henry Wheeler, Matthew
Kendall and Annie Farmer.
The Harrison School Is in charge
of Mrs. B. n. McDuffie. principal, who
is assisted by two teachers, Miss ii. l.
Collier and Mrs. D. w. Polk.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. March 13 (Spe-
ciaD.-AIaj. Thomas G. Oliphant, l.. s.
A. whose home is at Bethesda, this
county, has been granted an absolute
divorce by Judge Robert B. Peter in
the Circuit Court here from Mrs. Ruth
1Iorney Oliphant, daughter of Col.
OduS G. Horney, II. S. A, now sta
toned at Philadelphia. The bill
charged desertion, and set forth they
were married April 4, 1912, and lived
together until February Is. 1917. Two
sons-Richard Horney and Thoma s
Morgan-are with their mother. Maj.
Oliphant was represented by Attorney
Albert NJ. Bouic.
Mrs. Mary A. Hoyle. wife of Clay
ton Hoyle. died on Thursday in a
Washington Hospital. where she un-
derwent an operation 10 days ago.
She was 80 years of age, and is sur
Vived by her husband and a. daughter.
Miss Anna Hoyle. who has just COM
jieted her training as nurse at George
town University Hospital. The funeral
took place at 10 O'Clock this morning
from ST. Mary's Catholic Church,
Barnesville, burial being in the Ceme-
terry at Beallsville.
Mrs. Hoyle was a daughter OF the
late John W. Holland, and was life.
long resident Of the upper section of
the county. She was an active church
worker and was a member of Court
Archbishop Curley, Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America, of Gaithersburg. She
WAS a member of the Daughters of
the Confederacy and a charter mem
her of the Ridgeiy Brown Chapter OF
this county.
At n meeting of the wOman's board
Of the Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sandy Spring. which was
attended by 80 members. plans for
the annual supper for the benefit OF
the hospital were discussed and the
last week in July was selected as the
date. Those present inspected the re
Gently completed addition to the
nurses home and found It beautifully
furnished. 1t was decided TO hold the
next meeting Of the board, in May, al
the home Of Mrs. Richard l.. Waters
at Germantown.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Roger c. Chambers. 81
and Miss Florence Preston, 25, both OF
Washington.
The Young Woman'S Auxiliary OF
The Rockville Baptist Church held its
March meeting last evening, with
Misses Martha and Virginia Robey as
hostesses. Following a business ses
sion conducted by the vice president
Miss Alverda Kingdom. a program OF
music and other features was rem
dered
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Mans l8 Identities,
Plus Versatility,
Battle Paris Police
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, March 13,--One of the most
versatile geniuses in the concealment
Of identity that ever fell into the hands
of the Paris police Is being investi-
gated in connection with a swindling
case. He has complete set Of docu-
ments giving him IS different identi-
ties. and the police have not been
able TO get the right one.
Among his effects were wigs and
materials for makeups to go with each
one Of his aliases. The only conclu-
sion the police have been able to ar
rive at thus far Is that the name
he was arrested under, Delormel, prob.
ably is not his right one, though they
produce no proof. He has worked at
almost all trades and occupations, it
seems. and his versatility runs into
the arts as well as the trades. He
plays the violin like virtuoso. paints
well and amuses himself during his
hearings by drawing cartoons of his
judge. He declares that he has a di-
ploma in law, and proves knowledge
of Jurisprudence by his replies to the
judges questions.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
400 HEBREW LEADERS
TO ATTEND Meeting
Y. M. and Y. w. H. A. Officers to
Come Here for Annual Con-
vention Tomorrow.

Delegates from Baltimore. Norfolk.
Richmond, Petersburg and Newport
News are arriving today for the an
nual convention Of the Middle
Atlantic States Federation OF Y. NJ.
and y. w. II. A. which opens a
two day session this evening at the
new Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and Q streets. 1t is estimated
that 400 delegates and guests from
out of town will attend.
Registration Of the delegates will
begin at o'clock this evening and
will be renewed at 10 tomorrow
morning. An informal dance will be
held tonight at the center, at which
the visitors will have an Oppor-
tunity to meet representatives of the
various Jewish organizations in the
city.
The business session of the con-
vention, including election of officers
is scheduled tomorrow morning. fol-
lowed by a luncheon at which Isidore
Hershf1eld of the Hebrew Immigrant
AID Society and Harry King. presi-
dent of the Community Center. will
be the principal speakers.
At 2 O'Clock a round table discus
sion will be participated in by the
leaders of the various constituent
"Y's.' The topic for consideration is
''The Jewish Center" Harry Green
stein of Baltimore. president of the
federation; Maurice Bisgyer. director
of the Community Center: Frank
Rubenstein, Rose Esterson and Gus
ave Bisgyer of Baltimore. Daisy
| Goodman of Norfolk. Murray kantol
| and Mrs. n. j. Linfield of Newpor
News and Reba Cohen of Richmond
are scheduled to give short talks OF
| various phases of center work.
In the afternoon the delegates will
| be taken on a sightseeing tour o
| the city and for the evening an en-
| tertainment program, which include
| inspection of the new center.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Abbreviated Carb
OF Woman Hurts
Express Business
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 13.--European ex-
press and railway companies are clam
oring for an increase in rates to make
up the deficit caused by the hghtness
of the luggage Of female travellers.
Men used to be called the "suit case
SEX" but women have gone them one
better. They are now the "hatbox
sex"
Saratoga trunks, which used to be
a gold mine for express companies
and European railway lines, are no
more. Milady's wardrobe has become
so slight that she can put her entire
Winter and Summer outfit into hat
box which she carries in her compart-
ment with her.
Most European lines have g. 60
pound limit on baggage which may be
checked free. Consequently, trans
portation lines are almost as hard
hit as cloth manufacturers and dye
makers by the brevity of skirts and
lack of lingerie.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
LOSES FISHPOT FIGHT.
Maryland Man Denied Right of Op-
Grafton on Own Land.
al Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HAGERSTOWN, March 13.-It Is
unlawful to build or maintain fish
pot in the Potomac River or any of
it's tributaries. even though the
owner OF the pot possesses the land
on both sides Of the stream where :he
fishpot is built, Jury declared in the
Circuit Court here today i'll the case
of NJ. +. Lumm.
Lumm maintained fishpot in An
tietam Creek, and when arrested of
fered as his defense the ownership
of the land skirting the stream on
both sides. He was first found guilty
by Justice J. Scott Bower. local mag
istrate. and appealed. Lumm rebuilt
his fishpot after it had been de-
stroyed by the State authorities
Judge Frank G. Wagaman ruled that
the question of ownership had moth.
ing to do~With the case.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
CELEBRATION PLANNED.
Elaborate Observance of Emanci-
nation DaY Being Prepared.

crate celebration of the anniversary
of Emancipation day, April 16, in the
District of Columbia. Besides d pa
rade and a mass meeting under the
auspices of the Blaine Invincible Re
publican Club to mark this day, an
effort is being made to have some
form of observance in the public
schools.
Francis Welles. president Of the
Blaine Invincible Republican Club.
chairman of the committee planning
the celebration. has written TO DR..
Frank Ballou. superintendent OF
schools, asking that some recognition
of the occasion be made in the public
schools.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
CLUB ASKS REMEDY
. OF JAIL CONDITIONS
Monday Evening 0rganlza-
ton Indorses Move to Get
Enlarged Quarters.

Amelioration Of local Jail conditions
exposed in The Stars recent investlga-
ton will be sought by the Monday
Evening Club, it was decided yester
day at q meeting OF the executive
board at the University Club.
The board voted to oppose any Dol
icy at the Jail that would delay TIE
transfer of prisoners, after their sen.
tence and conviction, TO places Oh
final commitment.
Endorsement OF the movement 10
enlarge the present jail so that con-
gestion, with it's resultant undesiranle
conditions. may be obviated, also was
voted.
Star Survey Commended.
The attitude Of the club was ex-
rressed in suitable resolutions, In
which the Jail survey of Pete Mar
tin" was commended and the public
service rendered by The Star
stressed. Copies of the resolutions
will be sent to the appropriate commit
tees Of Congress.
The board authorized its education
al committee to conduct a survey OF
educational facilities in Washington,
with a view to publishing, under the
name OF the Monday Evening Cluo, q
directory of public and private courses
in the District The action was taken
after Edgar +. Fowler, chairman or
the committee, had reported on the
need for information of genera
character on the educational oppor-
tunties in Washington.
1t was announced that the recent
Social Service Institute conducted
here by DIR. Edward T. Devine had Il
total registration of $50 for the five
dav series of lectures and that as q
result Of this large attendance the
course had been almost self-support-
ing. Special mention was made of the
cooperation of the press during the
course.
Report on Inspection.
Copies Of the clubs report on tie
three-year medical inspection program
for the schools were distributed. The
report outlines the clubs position on
this matter. as presented before the
House appropriation committee.
copy of the report will be sent to the
Senate appropriation committee.
The board decided to hold the an
| nual club banquet on April 10 at
Rauscher's.
Dorsey w. HYDE, jr, presided.
Others present were Mrs. Walter :.
Ufford, Mrs. II. Thomas West. Miss
Louise A. Davidson, Mrs. W. A. Rob
erts, Mrs. Patricia Morse and Judge
Milton Strasburger.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
"IWhere, Oh, Where, Are the Luxor Cabs
Cone?' Wall Holders of Unpaid Bills

Where, oh, where, are the Luxor
cabs gone; oh, where, oh. where. can
they be, with their shiny brass trim.
mings and their red and blue lights,
and the bundle Of bills due to me!'
This is the first verse Of a popular
song among some Washington mer-
chants who appealed to Sergt. Joe
Harrington Of the traffic bureau for in
formation concerning the Luxor Co. s
whereabouts. And the best assistance
Harrington could give Is the state
ment Of a former driver for the com.
pany that the II cabs were driven to
New York at night, placed in an
Evening star., 1926-03-13

D. c. Revenue Office Extends
Hours to Accommodate Be-
lated Taxpayers.

With Monday as the last chance for
payment of Federal income taxes and
filing of returns, the office or deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue H.. &
Powell, 1422 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, has
planned longer hours for the accom-
mediation for the crowds expected.
Today the office will remain open
until O'Clock. instead of the usual
Saturday closing hour OF l:30. Inc
banks and department stores at which
are stationed revenue officers TO alo
taxpayers in the preparation OF re
turns today observed regular hours
They are the Federal American Ma
tional Bank, Munsey Trust Co, Mer
chants Bank and Trust Co., Union
Trust Co, Continental Trust Co, co
lumbia National Bank, District Ma
tional Bank. Lincoln National Bank
Lincoln National Bank branch. seven
teenth and FL stress; Riggs Nationa
Bank, National Metropolitan Bank
Woodrow 4 Lothrop, lAnsburgn BROS
and the Hecht Co. Experts at the Fi
teenth street entrance to the treasury
Building remain on duty until 4;5o.
Available Monday Until 5 PM.
The services of the revenue officers
will be available Monday at the banks
until 5 o'clock, with the exception ol
the Federal. al.American National BANK
and the Riggs Bank, which, Win tht
department stores and the Treasury
Department, will observe regular
hours.
The filing period ends at midnight
March IS. In the case OF an lndl
viduaf whose net income for 1879 was
between $500 and $1,000 complete
return is required on form lO4VA.
The commissioner of internal reVe
nue. has granted to individuals whose
net income for 1925 exceeded S5,ooI
and to domestic corporations uhti
May 10, 1926, TO file complete return
However, tentative returns are re
quired in such cases on or beiort
March Is, and must be accompanied
by at least one.quarter OF the amoun'
of tax due. If the estimated tax Is
less than shown to be due on the com
pleted return, the difference will bear
interest at the rate of 6 per cent a
year until paid.
Tentatiye returns should be made
on the usual for1n-l040 for indivi
duals whose net income exceeded
s., 900 and 1920 for corporations
plainly marked "tentative' at the top
contain a statement of the estimated
amount Of tax due and be properly
executed. No other data need be
given.
InfOrmn r ID. I. Residents.
Residents Of the District of Co
lumbia may flle their returns at the
office of the deputy collector. 14Z2
PENNSYLVANIA avenue: with the rev
enue officers at the banks or depart
ment stores and Treasury, or may
mail them to the Office of the col
lector of internal revenue. Baltimore.
Md. The return. If mailed, should
be addressed to collector of Internal
Revenue. Customs House. Baltimore,
Md" To avoid danger of loss in
transmission It is requested by the
Bureau OF Internal Revenue that pay
ment. whether the return be filed In
Baltimore or Washington, be by
money order or check made to order
of Collector of Internal Revenue
Baltimore, Md" Cash payments may
he made at the Office of the local
deputy collector. but when made to
revenue agents at the banks, depart
ment stores or Treasury must be by
money order or check.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

enormous garage, and then disap.
peared a few hours later.
A couple Of weeks ago the II gaudy-
looking cabs were seen parading
through Bladensburg headed in the
direction of Baltimore and points
east northeast. The chauffeur who
was in this procession told Harrington
that on their arrival in New York he
changed his clothes, leaving the old
ones in the cab, and went to a the
ater. When he returned to the
garage for his clothes the cars had
disa ppeared.
The company. chartered in Wor
cester, Mass, entered the local taxi.
cab field about q year ago.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

fore the Coronado incident. A distin-
guished brigadier general of the corps
Just recently turned down an offer to
head the police department in Mid
Western city.
Representatives of prohibition or
ganiZations stationed here may make
an attempt to influence the Navy De-
partment to act against Col. vii
liams, but apparently every other i'm
portant .infieunce is at work in the
colonel's favor. the belief from all
available unofficial reports being that
Gen. Butelr's charges will fall in their
own weight.
Copyright. 1926.l
Evening star., 1926-03-13

| responsibility for failure to enforce the
prohibition law lies at the door of the
Secretary OF the Treasury in Wash
ington.
Lays Down Platform.
Gov. Pinchot's statement says, in
part:
Il stand upon the national Republi-
can platform and the principles laid
down in President Coolidge's inaugu-
| raj address.
II shall support every forward step
| for world peace. the reduction of
ornaments and the safeguarding of
the interests of the United States ad-
vocated by President Coolidge.
Il believe in the protection of Amer
lean industries and in justice to the
American farmer.
Il stand for economy and efficiency
| in Government and for the enforce
ment of law. including the eighteenth
amendment.
"As qualifications for office submit
the training of a quarter century of
work with Roosevelt, thorough
knowledge Of the Federal Government
acquired during 80 years of active
contact with it, term as Governor of
Pennsylvania and an intimate ac
quaintance with the people and their
| needs in every county of the State.
THE record of the last three years
at Harrisburg is my claim for the op-
portunity to continue my service to
the people. Our debt of $31. .000, 600
has been paid off. the State govern
ment has been completely reconstruct
ed and made to serve the public, the
people have been given a dollars
worth of service for every dollar spent
and, instead OF being many millions
short, the State now has money in
bank to meet all its bills as they come
due. We are back on pay.as-you-go
basis.
Dry Law Supported.
IAN honest effort has been made
| TO enforce the eighteenth amendmen mt;
the legaliZed saloon has been BAN
ished from Pennsylvania, and l have
appointed to public Office no one who
| would not stand by the whole Con-
| stitution OF the United States.
THE gang is not on the level with
| the people. 1 am against it for that
and because 1t stands for everything
| that is bad in Pennsylvania politics.
1t has thrown it's whole strength
against clean elections, against TAX
| ing proper care OF school children.
| against the protection of depositors
| service for small consumers, against
| a square deal to the people through
| the Public Service Commission. 10
has filled the Federal service In
Pennsylvania with known vets and
| worse Always and everywhere 1t
has helped the crooked politicians
against the honest people of the
State.
II intended to retire from public
life when my governorship was over.
but cannot do SO now without aban-
doning the fight of the men and wom-
en- all over Pennsylvania who have
stood up against the gang and nave
been counted for honesty, economy,
the law and even-handed justice in
the government Of this State.
"The plain people OF pennsylvania
ought to have some one to represent
them in the United States Senate.
They have no one there now.
You know what kind OF a gov.
ernor I have been. If you want
that kind of a Senator, l ask Tor
your support
Evening star., 1926-03-13
FIRE DAMAGES 3 HOMES.
Woman Reports Loss of $475 Dia
mond Rings in Blaze.

Three houses in the 700 block of
Eighth street southeast were dam
aged by fire TO the extent of $500 last
night. Mrs. Esther Bonnet, occupant
OF one of the buildings, reported the
loss of two diamond rings, valued at
s4T5. after the fire had been extin-
guished. She offered a reward for
their recovery.
Two Of the houses. owned by Vim
cent Marino. were vacant.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Block Closed to Autos.

With the exception of street cars.
all traffic on Eleventh street between
II and l streets was detourned today
on account of the removal OF trees
preparatory TO the widening Of the
thoroughfare. The blockade will be
lifted at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
SNOW AIDS FRUIT.
Heavy Fall Increases Orchardists
Hope of Big Virginia Crop.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. March 13.--One
of the heaviest SHOWS of the Winter
fell in this section today. heightening
the prospects of a large fruit crop,
the farmers of Virginia reporting that
cold and cloudy weather holds back
The budding of trees.
Early budding often means death
to fruit from belated frosts.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

Canadians last year ate an average
of 312 eggs apiece, according to sta
tistics made public by the Dominion
Department of Agriculture. Domes-
tic production totaled $4,000, 900
dozen, representing an increase of
10 600, 900 over the previous year.