davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-09

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Evening star., 1926-03-09

ORGANIZATION of the Nations first
dry air corps was ordered today by
Rear Admiral E. G. Billiard, comman.
dant Of the Coast Guard.
The deficiency bill just signed by
President Coolidge allows $150,000 for
establishment of the Coast Guard air
service. With this fund Admiral Bill.
lard plans to establish five bases
along the Atlantic coast from New
England to Florida, where patrol boat
stations now are located. A plane
equipped with a crew of several men
will be assigned to each of those
places selected.
Strategic points in the Coast Guard
campaign against rum smuggling will
be selected and Navy type seaplanes
will be used. Attention will be given
Evening star., 1926-03-09
HONDURAN DEBT PACT
WITH BRITAIN RATIFIED
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. March
9.-Congress yesterday ratified the
agreement signed at Washington on
October 90 for the settlement Of a
debt to Great Britain contracted
more than half a century ago. The
people of Honduras are gratihed
over the settlement, because they
feel that it re-establishes the inter-
national credit of their country and
insures an era of prosperity.
The Honduran debt referred to
amounted to $4,000 900. but before
settlement it had climbed to nearly
f30. .OO0, 900. The agreement, signed
at the British embassy in Washing.
ton last October, provides for the
payment of Honduras of a total Of
f1 200. 900 in semi-annual Install
ments without interest over . per-
iod OF 80 years.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Dry Air Corps to Be Established
With Planes to Fight Rum Runners

to navigation protection as well as to
rum fighting.
A board was named today by Ad-
miral Billiard to outline the policies of
the new air service. 1t includes Lieut..
Comdr. S. s. Yeandle, aide to Admiral
Billiard: S. v. Parker, commanding Of
ficer of the destroyer McDougall; E.
F. Stone, who piloted the NC.4 in the
first airplane fight across the Allan
tic, and c. c. Won Paulson, command.
ing officer of the Coast Guard base
at Gloucester, Mass.
Additional appropriations will be
asked next year. Admiral Billiard said,
for air bases on the Great Lakes and
the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific
Coast If the new Air Service proves
successful.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
INDIAN SWARAJIST PARTY
WALKS OUT OF ASSEMBLY
Declares Country Will Never Be
Satisfied Until System of Gov
ernment Is Changed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DELHI. India, March 9.--Crowds
which thronged the galleries of the
legislative assembly in anticipation
of a lively discussion on the budget
grants witnessed a dramatic scene
Yesterday when the Swarajist, or
home rule, members walked out in
body.
They quit the house after an inn
passioned speech by Pandit Motillal
Nehru, one of their leaders. He de-
clared that the cooperation of the
SwarajistsN had been declined and
that they had been ridiculed and hui
INFLATED.
Later the Swara jists sent message
to the people of the United Kingdom,
saving that the contentment of In
dia was impossible until the present
system of government was changed.
"The stony hearts of bureaucracy re.
main obdurate." the message added.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Presidents Father, Too iii to Work Farm,
Abandons Plan for Spring Sugar Making

Col. Coolidge in former years took
personal charge of sugar-making op-
erations when the Spring -thaws set
the sap to running in the maple trees.
But this year other hands will tend
the .'sugaring Off Although the
roads are deep in snow, DIR. Albert w.
Cram of Bridgewater. the Coolidge
family physician, pays regular visits
to his aged patient. Each time the
physician has found the condition OF
Col CooliLRe little changed. Although
unable to kave his bed, he suffers no
pain and maintains an active interest
in the affairs ofthe village.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
CHINESE MINE PORT
AS NEW FIGHT RACES
Shipping Tied Up at Taku. Foreign
Gunboats Move to
Scene.

By the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN. China. March a.-Taku
was completely closed to shipping this
morning on account of factional Chi
nese fighting and the kuominChun
National People's) party has mined
the bar III the river channel. eXtin-
Guished all lights and forbidden pilots
to function.
Numerous steamers are tied up.
waiting to come or go. The foreign
authorities are comforting and prob
ably will negotiate with the kuomin-
chun with the object of reaching an
agreement whereby bona fide mer
cha antmen will he escorted across Taku
bar. One foreign sunboat already has
moved toward Haku from Tientsin and
others are expected 10 follow.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
NINE KNOWNDEAD
% MORE TRAPPED
|NM|NE EXPLOSION
Rescue Squads Working Fe-
verishIy to Reach Buried
Victims.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ECCLES. w. Va. March 9.-The
known dead in the mine explosion
, here last night was increased to nine
today as rescue workers broke
through barrier of debris and found
eight additional bodies near the shaft
bottom of the Crab Orchard Improve
ment Co.'S No. ) mine. Workers re-
doubled their efforts to press their
way into the damaged workings,
other miners who were eptombed by
the blast.
The body of the victim previously
recovered was found in the No 6
mine of the same company. quarter
of mile away, into which gases from
the blast swept through a connecting
passage. Thrty-nine other miners
working in the No. s pit escaped alive.
although some of them were affected
by fumes.
Hope for Others.
Robert NJ. Lambie. chief Of the
West Virginia Department of Mines,
who is directing the battle through
the blockade of wreckage in the No.
; pit. stated that the rescue workers
hoped to find that some of the en-
tombed men were able to take care of
themselves by erecting makeshift
brattices as protection against
gases.
Around the mine mouth gathered
about twoscore rescue workers wait
ing their turn at their task deep in
the ground below. Further back, out
side a roped.off area. gathered groups
of visitors. mostly from other nearby
mines The frantic search for news
of the men below that followed the
shock of the blast last night had sub
sided into resigned waiting today.
Twenty in Mine.
The 20 whom a check by company
officials showed to be in the mine were
believed to be scattered through It's
various entries. Nothing definite was
known as to the nature OF the ex'
plosion, but it was believed to have
been only local one.
Rescue crews were organized imme-
diately after the explosion, and worked
under direction of State mine tnspec'
tors. One of the States mine rescue
trucks stationed at Beckley, II miles
away. reached here in short time,
and within a few hours Robert NJ.
of mines. arrived from Charleston to
take charge of the work.
Meantime the United States Bureau
of Mines rescue car assigned to West
Virginia was speeding in special
train from Gary, on the southern bor-
der, by way of the Norfolk and West.
ern and Virginian Railway lines, and
arrived soon after l O'Clock this morn
inc. bringing additional rescue crews
and apparatus.
Scene of Another Disaster.
Eccles was the scene of one of the
States worse mine disasters in 1914,
when 1s4 men lost their lives in an
explosion. At least one Of the miners
in last nights explosion. Slim Rus
SELL was also in the blast of 1914.
Mine No. 5. an electrically equipped
shaft operation. employs total force
of 156 men and had a normal daily
capacity of 700 tons.
The shaft is $50 feet deep.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
VALUABLE TIN DEPOSITS,
SHOW SIGNS OF FAIL URE
Exhaustion Feared in Area Hereto
fore Yielding 10000 Tons of
Metal Annually.
By the Associated Press.

BATAVIA, Dutch East Indies,
March 9.-The rich tin deposits on
the Island of Banka. which have yield
ed upward of tsl thousand tons each
year. are showing signs of approach
ing exhaustion.
powerful dredging mills have been
ordered to commence opera tions off
the coast to extract ore from the
bottom Of the sea, where the lodes
are known to continue. These ma.
chimes are able to dredge at depth
of so feet and bring up 5000 cubic
meters of soil per day.
Ranka tin is reputed to be the
best in the world. Its production is
a government monopoly and the labor
employed Is mainly Chinese.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
EARLY ACTION SEEN
ON UTILITIES BILL
Full House D. c. Body to Take
Up Plan for Separate
Board March II.

As A result of extensive hearings
on the street railway problem in the
National Capital, House District
committee bill providing for new
Public Utilities Commission. distinct
rom the District Commissioners is
being prepared and will probably be
considered by the full District com
mittee at its meeting week from
tomorrow.
At the hearing today before the
public utilities subcommittee. of
which Representative Zihlman. Re
publican. Of Maryland. is chairman,
Maj. w. f. r. Covell. assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner. occupied
the witness stand practically all of
the time. The hearing was adjourned
until tomorrow night at 3 o'clock.
Unless members of the committee de-
eide to recall some officials of the
street railway companies for question
ing, the only other important testi-
mony is expected to he produced by
William Nick. Clayton. appearing as
counsel for the Federation of Citizens
Associations and who has for more
than Is years taken an active part in
public utility problems affecting the
public in Washington.
Committee Seems Unanimous.
The outstanding feature OF today's
hearing was the practically unanimous
sentiment expressed by members of
the subcommittee in favor of new
public utilities commission distinct
from the Board of District Commits
sioners, and that a revaluation of
public utilities Is very desirable In
the public interest. but should not be
made until a decision Is reached
whether or not there shall be a new
commission.
Representative Hammer, Democrat
Of North Carolina. suggested during
the hearing today that revaluation
of public utilities should be made by
an expert to be selected by Secretary
Hoover. who is one of the most famous
engineers in the world and who would
thus have public confidence. Mr.. Ham.
mer. in offering this suggestion. said
he thought such an expert would re-
ceive valuable cooperation from the
present force under the Public utili-
ties Commission on account of their
experience in valuing local public
utilities.
Maj. Covell estimated it would cost
about 5000 900 to get real valua-
ton of public utilities which would
he fair and do justice to the people
of the District.
Demands Lists Of Stocks. i.
Just at the close Of the hearing
today, Mr.. Hammer asked both Will
liam Ham. representing the Wash.
ington Railway and Electric Co., and
John Hanna, president of the Capital
Traction Co., to submit to the sub
committee statement of what shares
of stock are now held in the name
Of people who really do not own them,
and the names of the real owners
of this stock. Mr.. Hanna replied
that he knew absolutely nothing
about such stock ownership other
than the names as they appear on
the official record. Mr.. Ham stated
that 1t would be impossible for any
one to give the Information asked
by Mr.. Hammer.
While questioned by Mr.. Hammer,
Maj. Covell said that he believed the
present public utility law Is excellent
but that the commission is hampered
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Boy Sues Representative.

Representative William Thomas 6
Fitzgerald of Ohio was sued for
$1,000 damages today by Charles r..
Smith, jr., a minor. through his father.
Charles r. Smith. for alleged personal
injuries. An automobile of Mr. Fitz-
gerald struck the boy FebruAfy Z.
The boy is represented by ATTORNEYS
T. Norris Wampler and Robert b.
LYNCH
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Girl Flees Orphan
Home, Is Locked i'm
Box Car Five Days
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex. March o.
Locked in box car five days
without food or water, Miss
Dolores Castillo. 81. of the Ell
Paso Sacred Heart Orphanage,
wes found unconscious in Alpine.
Tex. when the car was unlocked
there. railroad officials reported
here.
The girl told l.. B. Starns. AL.
pine agert after she had been
revived that she was running
away from the orphanage. Mother
Paz. in charge of the orphanaGe,
soid the girl probably suffered a
mental lapse. as she had been tem-
porarily insane and held by county
officials two years ago. She is
being returned to the orphanage.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
ICE GORGE STILL HOLDS.
Montreal Thermite Expert Remains
at Oil City to Study jam.

OIL CITY. Pa. March 9 R.--Dr.
Howard T. Barnes, montreal scientist,
the ice gorge in the Allegheny River
near here with thermite, a chemical
mixture, remained in Oil City this
morning, stating that decision as to
whether his chemical assault against
the ice menace would be renewed
today depended on weather conditions
later in the day.
He was scheduled to address a
public meeting at noon. OF 10
charges of thermite placed in the ice
jam since DIR. Barnes began his ex.
periments only two have exploded, the
failure of the others being attributed
to defective fuses,
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Towed Ship Breaks Loose.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland. March
q (R.-After having made satisfac-
tory progress to within about % mics
of port, the French freignter Ken
lucky broke away from the steameI
ga1e latest reports were that she
was drifting landward. The gale had
subsidized considerably this morning.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
TAGGERT, WET, SCORES
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
Many Lack Courage to Take
Stand on Prohibition Question,
Democrat Asserts.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, March q
Many members of Congress lack the
courage to take a stand on the pro
hibition question" Thomas TaGGert.
former United States Senator from In
diana declared here today. Mr.. Tag
CERT, an opponent of the Volstead act.
d ,clared he has seen much evidence
of unpopularity of the prohibition
amendment throughout the country.
The South and other sections of the
country could get more legislation
passed for advancement If their Sena-
tors and Representative were more
outspoken. he declared.
He believes the next President will
he a Democrat.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
By the Associated Press.

PLYMOUTH, VT. March 9.-Col.
John C. Coolidge, father of the Presi-
dent, has leased the family sugar. lot
this season, because he is too i'll to
take charge of the sugar making He
has been bedridden for several months
since he lost the use of his legs as the
aftermath OF a heart affection.
The President is the real owner of
the Coolidge sugar lot. which adjoins
the family homestead at Plymouth
Notch. The land was willed to Calvin
Coolidge and to his children after him
by the Presidents grandfather. Galu-
CHA Coolidge.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
From Press iO Home
Within the Hour"

The Star, carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered TO Washington homes
a. fast a. the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Would Improve Sanitation.

The Senator indicated he was es-
pecially interested in improving sani-
tary conditions under which prisoners
are quartered.
Mai. Peak accompanied his recon-
mendation with a separate report or
the visit of The Stars bum" investi-
gator at the Jail. The report follows:
Feeling that l should make q
statement in defense of this institution
f('ontinued on Page A. Column 81
Evening star., 1926-03-09
WEATHER.

~. 9 Weather Bureau ForecastD
Fair and continued cold tonight and
tomorrow. minimum temperature to.
night about ~ degrees. Highest. IS.
at 3:45 pm. yesterday: Lowest. IS. at
5 am. today.
Full report on page 2.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
The Home Beautiful

Douglas residents will opportunity inspect Douglas
Home Beautiful the reception
new residence to be held Sunday has been
built along the stucc it's white
walls all who see it. The
home one that could
people would like idea furnishing the
home and in throwing
The builders owning and to
ere them In the home owning
and most desirable residence that all
inspect what the Every who enters
the it's design it's con-
venience Everywhere throughout
turn convenience beauty
Electricity duty in tneA44ome Beautiful
Everything that be electricity give
prepared The lightning the
appliances the system of handy
carpenering the building
Closets large roomy and built
o. in her home
The Home furniture and fittings
that will delight the every Every person
in the depy upholstered
chairs handsomely appointed
table, The daperies the every
piece Of furniture beauty
to comfort and to making home
is such that
ideas for their
change in plumbing idea
Douglas coming into the city,
homes growing
growth, Douglas Home
Beautiful type home
that for solidiy
health few recently,
but within the
interested in building
homes the
Douglas will greatly thereby
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14

they will the taking part the primary
election.
government, the important the
citizenship A abiding foreigner
Following
take interest their
interest
with the foreigners
important general rule than
general candidates. If good
election the good
primary fill the office If
nominated
election will rey
in the primaries.
the will that
office candidates
government that the
capable
should in the
coming primary good citizen will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
HENRY AT THE CROSSROADS
(Bisbee Review

What of
demand automobiles slumping slightly
The leaving
and
the Ford yet
the they coming
in the
Time wetodo
mark distinction
standard of living to embrace
CT the population
mand for cheap
tarrassed by indiscreetly family
mother daughter why they
take
the office all Talk
member of the family
vanced families
The need for cheap longer the imperative
yesterday Nearly
buy
market exploit
for
expensive their
Yet
Perhaps he will bend the car
by riding coupes
medump priced comers Perhaps
in
haps he will his ivver
sell million perfect
ta1kdof
capital Henry
slider
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
They ''Can't Get Away With 1t"

Another criminal has paid
few minutes after
R. R. Whtemore, alleged
dollar crime eternity
law had claimed
recently that
Coche
trials listed
Way of the transgesso hard
ualy find wrapped
justice will find him Truth
hangs the pail of dread that they
doors will closing
the world When jeopardized,
to his that crime All the money
routin
There in
of the nation People
capital punish
safety, property protected
protect against
establishes laws commits
murder to O person
tried
for criminals that the
Publication of the help
others attempting
The peace another
The thief the
ton The crminalmnded mentally be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
BSAiRR8l

Politician leads hard life. Never
knows whether to sit on the water
wagon or the fence.
\ If we ever get rich we are going to
hire some dentist to let US bite his
thumb.
About the only thing you can get
for nothing is cheated.
Morgantown, KY minister was
shot while preaching by someone who
should have been listening.
One is born every minute, but
bankruptcies are needed.
If all the autos in the United States
were placed end to end it would be
Sunday afternoon.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-14
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
COMFORTERs.

/
/ don't like the fellow who SAYS
When the weather is horribly hot,
! That it's very much warmer in Fez
And a great deal more humid ir
Swat.
| ing less
Than the folks in Bombay or Mosu
But that doesn't lessen my load Of
distress
And it certainly makes me no cooler
don't like the chap who declares
When the snow is eleven feet deer
That in Etah the penguins and bears
Are dying of frostbite like sheep.
1t may be two hundred and twenty
below,
Where Amundsen made his last land
ing,
The Pole may be buried in three miles
But 1 don't like the cold, notwith-
standing.
don't like the comforting lad
Who says, when I'm painfully i'll
IldI L III really IlOI u0dIIy DIS DdQ
AS Elmer, or Horace, CT Bill.
The fact that these fellows are suf-
fering pain
Which beyond any doubt is quite
fearful,
Doesn't quiet one throb in my fever
racked brain
Or make me more happy or cheer
full.
I know that these people mean we'll
Their mission in life, 1 admit
ITO brighten our souls for spell
And Tighten our trouble a bit.
But when old man Trouble comes lum-
bering by
And on my front porch takes his
station,
1t gives me a kick to imagine that L
Am the most luckless man in crea-
tion!