davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-26
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 son. Auetioneer.
IN sTnRY n f.is RRficcKs STORE Writ .RooM
sNbb fATT a rarAPA APHRTMEHTT iTsET Nv HEAT

STORY BRICK STORE WITH ;.ROOM
sNP sNp fATE 81 rFrR1A rAPAARtTTMSHEfTT tTSET Nv .o HEA
STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue, OF certain dead Of trust duly
recorded in lber No. 5395. folio Al, q SEQ
q the land records Of the District Of Co,um,
thereby. the Mnderslsned trustees will Offer h,
oIsnJft:E "F JnSE. 1926. Ar FIVE o'C1.ock Pm
the following described land and premises
situate in the District IF columbia to wit
.bdr,som ip vi e"' ,n r'spt soare 4aa per pst re-
corded in Liber r. w, at folio al. in the
surveyors ONCE Of the District OF Columbia
beginning at point |! feet east FROM the
northwest corner Of said lot lettered c. and
running thence east on the line of Virginia
avenue So 90 feet To the northeast corner OF
said lot thence south along 4 - street ~: ~
feet thence west along the line of lot let
the beginning imnroved As above.
Terms of sale: The above property will hr
sold subject to the balance of a prior deed
of trust for about 81 $50. at 81. rayahlr
monthly; Valance cash. A deposit Of 5000
required Of purchaser at time OF sale. Al
ronveyancing. recording. revenue stamDs and
not arial fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms oi
sale to he complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property. A. the
risk and cost Of the defauting purchaser
after FIVE days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaner published in the city oi
asnlngtoh. u. =. ~ .,ppuy
Evening star., 1926-05-26
N-dGda eXSUNhOJ IrUsIPe-.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctloneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Frame Dwelling, No. 2212
Chenning Street NE, With
Garage.

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in J.iher No. 43s4 folio 34". ct
SEQ. Of the land records Of the District , Of
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the nndersigned trustes will
offer for sale by nnhl,c svct11n @ ~ tr4ni q,
DAY or JUNE. 1905. Al FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District 1t Ccl%mbia TO- TO-
Eer and others subdivision OF "t-anedon
Park" az per nIat recorded in the office Of
in Liner county Z. al folio lie improved hy
s.room and bath frame dwelling. hot-~ater
heat electric lights.
Terms OF sale: Cash. a deposit of 5000
required Of purchaser al time of sale. All
convevancjne. recording. revenue stan,ns and
uotarisl fees at cost OF purchaser. Terms of
saIe to he complied with within thirty DAYS
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the PROPERTY & At tn the
after Ave days advertisement Of such resale
in some newsnaper published in the city ot
FREDERICK A LINGER.
Wu.FRED y. PUTNAM.
Trustees.
EDWIN C. DUTrON. Attorney.
Insurance Building.
my36-d&ds eySu&ny31
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Two.Story Six-Room and Bath
Brick Dwelling With Hot
Water Heat, Electric Light,
No. 1442 Oak St. Northwest.
At Auction

"" f." y sTS SSsSE Il
Pm. lot sis. IN sauare sss4 -
trust cr Soc sd :uSsG, v,s i" s' st s;sd
cent and second deed Of tr,is, @ ,,, for Ss5So 5
daposit REQUIRED a. time OF sale. Sale 70 he
,hr S5y rsscur dsSs DEPOSIT M p
,a ,THos; ). OWEN son. Auc'',
rHos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
rHsEEBs asgibsscN sAtr 2F SAAAshE gs4s:Ss
Nsss ,ass SWEET ayT: EExTNNbrb' SSRTHwEsT' NEAR
II. E .no St 4eccsss siesd s te May
secured, thereby, the urdersisned trustees .s
y :s a. or DTHfMR sTsGn Tat II srers fss
sEVENTE DAY OF MAY: A:D: 1925. At At
FyE d mise Il. Situate % ns of
iumbs and dss}snstsa1 as and BEING lot, 1t,
pnq, n.q 'sf'o 81 "Frtndsh,p r ] Enown as .First Ad
or Sr Ma, 70 r.saTssS IN In ees Of se
veyor OF the District of Columbia in Liber
c"".,s sc.,s 1G 1ss. folio 81 Block 10 now known as
Subject ~ r,c.. 10 .lcus S,,es Gsss si sf
Daid 81 1000 IN cash. balance payable Sou
per sHa balance ass o ssss 90
amired r c conveyancins. 7'SSs recording and revs-
nne stsmps at purch aser's cost. Term. 10
he complied with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
he advertised and resold al the discretion
RlGNALn ". REALL
may17-ta-Gt 24-26-27 Trustees. ..
THOs. j. OWEN & SON. ArCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES, SALE. OF yALUABLE TWO;
STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN
ASEkHE sHEN soHTHExsr SIT ESsT NJ" 'hA'A'
By virtue of certain deed of trust. dated
1s7, recorded Decernber II. 1895 among the
land records of the District of Columbia.
AND at The request Of the party i,, secured .s I'd
Thls .nnson r front It ss yrs.s; H9
DAY OF MAY. An. 1925. AT THREE.
THIRTY Pm. The following described land
and premises situate in the District Of CO.
lnmhia. and desienated as and being lot ~
Of lot IL. in square TAI. as per plat recorded
in the office OF the surveyor for the District
OF Columbia. in Liher Al. at folio 80. j..
Terms Sold subject 70 prior deed of
which will be announced at time Of sale
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500 required.
conveysncine. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty dave. otherwise deposit
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
JAMES TRIMBLE. Jr.
K. NJ. GRIMM.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
MORRIS GEwIRZ and
GEORGE p. LEN NJ.

Attorneys for Party Secured.
myla.l "a 26."S.jel
ADAM A wESCHLER d SON. Auctioneel
Evening star., 1926-05-26

NY E-t-UNus.rNSU0HUI 1I9s,oes.-
THOS j. OWEN 4 SON AUCTIONEERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
Two New Foundland
Ministers Resign at
Request of Premier

st. Johns, n. F., May 23-(H0-Two
members of the colonial government
today, had yielded to the demand of
Premier Walter S. Munroe and sub
mitted their designations.
They were Charles Russell, minister
of public works without a seat in the
cabinet. and Gordon Bradley, minister
without portfolio.
Together with two unnamed MEM
bers of the government they were
charged by the premier with plotting
with the opposition to overthrow the
ministry, In letters to Russell and
Bradley. Munroe last week demanded
they either resign or satisfactorily
explain their positions.
Both ministers have replied to the
premier, asserting their dissatisfac-
ton with the government and tender
ing their Withdrawals. Their letters
are published in the morning news
papers.
A meeting of government and par
liamentary supporters has been callel
to consider the situation. The legls-
lature is adjourned until next Tues
day to give the government an OPP
portunity to formulate its policy.
Russell and Bradley are asserted TO
have planned with the opposition to
move a vote of no confidence after
Minister Crosbie had presented his
financial statement last Tuesday. The
plans for the coup supposedly were
based on the assumption that the bud
get would include provision for in
creased taxation but when this feat
ure did not appear the promoters
failed to push their plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
0N-RES|DENTS IN
CONTROL 90 PER CENT,
MAINE SUMMER CAMPS

Fortland, Me-, May 24.-One of the
greatest assets that Maine has for at
tracing people of note within her bor-
ders is the inducements she has to
offer to the boys and girls of the coun-
try who each summer go into summer
camps. Parents in selecting places
places for their children naturally lool,
to healthy, clean, strength-building To-
calities, which tend to bring out the
best in one mentally. physically and
morally.
The State of Maine fulfills these de-
mands in every respect. Going under
the assumption that what the parents
choose for their children will also be
beneficial to the parents, it can read
lily be seen that too much attention
cannot be given to this phase of
Names attractions and possibilities.
1t Is interesting to note that last
summer over $4,000 boys and girls
from out of the State attended Maine
camps. 1t is also interesting to note
that 80 per cent of the boys and
girls camps in the State are controlled
by non-residents, which bears out the
theory that others outside of the State
often see us with other eyes and step
in and make profitable investments,
where the residents fail to see oppor-
tunities that nature has put next door
to them.
This is not only true of camps but
of many other profitable investments
in the State for future development.
Other states have found this to be
also the case. The residents become so
accustomed to their surroundings that
they see nothing unusual about them
until someone from outside steps in.
having the outside" viewpoint and
makes a paying investment next door
to a resident who has taken in sur
roundings and what they had to offer
too much for granted.
In connection with the possibilities
of camp life in Maine for boys and
girls, an interesting and instructive
series of lectures has been conducted
by Bowdoin College the past year. This
has been done in cooperation with the
States development and publicity pro-
gram under the leadership of Governor
brewster and the governors council.
recent lecture was given at the
college by H. ". Gibson, president of
the National Camp Directors Assocla-
ton, his subject being camp ideals.
Mr.. Gibson pointed out that in these
days institutionalized education leaves
the boy during the summer months
and that the summer time Is the Pc
Rod of the greatest moral deter1ora-
ton for boys and girls.
Mr.. Gibson also pointed out that the
first objective of an organized camp
was that of health giving. This is
whv Maine is the ideal place for the
boy and girl as governmental statis-
tics show that she is fast forging to
the front as the heathiest state in the
Union.
The States development program
plans to place much emphasis upon the
remarkable possibilities of develop
ment along these lines both to interest
All increasing army of visitors. young
and old, and ais OTTO afford apr ofitable
occupation for Maine college boys IN
the summer time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
Names New Jersey
Senators Derided
At Strike Mass Meet

Passaic, N. j., May 23-H1-The
names, Of United States Senators
Edge and Edwards and Representa-
tive Seger were greeted with deri-
sion today at a mass meeting fol-
lowing a parade of 10000 sympathi-
zers and strikers through the streets
and marked the beginning Of the
18th week of the strike.
The parade and meeting were held
under the auspices of the Associated
Slavic Societies and Parishes but a
large number of strikers were pres
ent at both. No strike leaders were
present.
Joseph Mankowski. of Clifton. a
member of the Slavic comittee that
went to Washington last week to
urge speedy action on the proposed
senate investigation of conditions in
the textile industry in this district,
asserted. the committee would not
see Senators Edge nor Edwards, nor
Representative Seger. Cat calls and
boos filed the air when he mentioned
their names.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
Would Create New
Tariff Board for
Resesrch Activity

Washington, May 23-[P)-Creation
of a. new tariff board having quasi jul
dicial powers while the present tar
if commission would confine its acti-
vities to research work is advocated
by the chamber of commerce of the
United States Continuation of a
system of flexible tariff rates Is also
urged by the chamber, which said 1T
spoke for more than 1,400 national
and local business organizations.
In a statement today the chamber
said it's committee on tariff principles
felt that the matter of changing tariff
levies, within fixed limitations estab-
lished by congress should be turned
over to a non partisan board, which
our committee styled as a tariff adj
iustment board which would act sub
stantially as court, conducting
hearings and taking evidence and
getting reports on matters OF fact
from the United States tariff COM
mission and should make defilite
findings. which should have the ref-
feet of law"
Counselling against hurried tariff
revision based on impressions and
guess work." the chamber asserted
that inasmuch as the tariff so vitolly
affects business, changes should be
worked out with great cEfe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
Historian Protests

Albany, N. Y, May 23.--iR-Dr AL
exander C. Flick. state historian, to-
night characterized as a "disgraceful
affair the anniversary observance of
the battle of White Plains, which de-
veloped into a real estate sale at
Searsdale Saturday.
/ The historians statement in part
follows:
While / did not see the events of
Saturday at Scarhdale." said DR..
Flick. Il have been in touch with the
White Plains people and am gratified
at the resentment which has been
aroused in the press and public mind
over it. Apparently 1t is impossible
to conduct avn historical observance
under private auspices without COM
mercialism entering. though we had a
splendid exception in the program last
year at Ticonderoga.
THE incident should serve as a
warning and lesson. 1t justifies full
ly the position of the board of regents
and the states program as now au-
thcrized for 1926 for the Burgoyne
campaign battle Is acquisition and
rehabilitation. We know that when
we go to Saratoga. Bennington and
Oriskany in 1927 we will not be met
by real estate statesmen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
MAINE ALREADY
| COOPERATING WITH
FEDERAL DRY men

Gov. Ralph o. Brewster, in a state
ment Saturday night, said that the
order of the President empowering
the appointment of municipal, coun-
ty and state officers as federal pro-
hibition enforcement officers with
power to go outside their. own state.
will make no practical differece, as
far as Maine is concerned.
FOR some time there has been a
cooperation between state and fed
eral officers in the enforcement of
the liquor law" continued Governor
Brewster.
In fact. several conferences have
been held between Carl e. Milliken.
collector of the port of Portland, Ar
thur Field, chief of the state high
way police and myself, in regard to
enforcement.
Federal enforcement officers have
been named as deputies by some
sheriffs and state and county officers
have co-operated to great extent
with the customs, prohibition and
internal revenue units and the cut
ter servie along the coast, looking
to enforcement. During the past
year. especially. wardens working
under the direction of the commits
sion on sea and shore fisheries, in
land fish and game wardens and for
est fire wardens, have co-operated
with federal agencies in enforcement.
There is the fullest cooperation
between state and federal officials
and frequent conferences have been
held between the various groups of
enforcement officers.
The law creating the state high
way police which became operative
year ago says that no member OF
that department shall hold any other
office, but that he shall cooperate
with all enforcement agencies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
Fatally Hurt in Dash in
Front of Auto at
Riverton, Portland
Mrs. Inez Hawkes., "a, School
Teacher, Dies at Hospital
without Regaining Con-
sciousness-Little Daughter
Claris, 10, in Hospital With
Both Legs Broken and Frac-
tured Skull-Driver of Car
Not Held-County Attorney
to Investigate

Portland, Me-, May 23.-P)-Mrs.
1nez clark Hawkes., "a, school
teacher at Prides Corner was killed
Of Riyerton today in attempting to
save her daughter, Claris j., 10. from
being run down by an automobile.
Roth we're struck and the girl is
IN q critical condition at the Maine
Eve and Ear Infirmary. with two
broken legs and a possible fractured
skull.
Harold x. Abbott, clerk, &c
Spruce street, the driver of the car,
has not been held, evidence now in
the possession of the authorities in
dicating that the accident was I'M
avoidable. County Attorney Ralph
NJ. ingalls, declared, however, that
the Investigation would be contin-
ued.
The girls eagerness to accept an
invitation from friends in another
car to ride is blamed for the acct
dent. She is reported to have darted
into the path of the Abbott machine.
The mother was struck down in at
tempting to drag her to safety. Mrs.
Hawkes. died shortly after her ar
rival at the hospital in the Abbott
car without regaining consciousness.
The accident occurred at practical
~ the spot where the woman's hus-
band, Morris Hawkes., was killed
when jammed between two trolley
cars four years ago last Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
Heavy Rain Puts
Quietus on Forest
Fires in Bay State

Plymouth, Mass, May 23-
P)-Drenching rains which soaked
the eastern part of Massachusetts
today eXtinguished one of the worst
of the many forest fires which have
swept this vicinity this spring.
A heavy downpour which set in
shortly after midnight did what a
small army of citizens, firemen, state
forest wardens and SO trustees from
the county farm had failed to do In a
fight that started at noon on Satur-
day.
When the rain had killed the last
vestige of smouldering fire today it
was found that an area Of almost
eight square miles had been blacken-
ed. The fire, which started near
Long Pond, eight miles south Of here
swept northward in the general dir
ection of Manomet to the shores of
Shallow, Clam Pudding and Island
Ponds. Its three forks were con-
fined to the east of the Beaver Dam
Road which runs from Manomet to
Long Pond.
Hard work by fire fighters saved
valuable estates and the deer park
of Robert b. Symington. The blaze's
casualties included three firemen
from the North Plymouth depart
ment, who were severely shaken
when their speeding apparatus turn
ed over in the loose sand to the side
of a road.
Although incendiarism was sus-
pected. police also held the theory
that a carelessly discarded cigarette
might have been the blame.
Another fire in Carver burned a
considerable acreage Saturday but
was put out by today's rains before
extensive damage had been done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
Women Determined
To Help in Fight
British Coal Miners

Merthyr-Ty Wales, May 20
R)-The grimly determined demean-
or of the women in this mining viii
lage at the head of the Merthyr val
ley, with it's largely Welsh popula-
ton. is a constant reminder that the
women and children are bearing the
brunt of the miners fight for what
they consider just wage.
Without grumbIing and almost
savagely cheerful, mothers go about
the task of feeding large families
even though wages for strike pay is
not Forthcoming. Where the average
income is approximately $10.5O
weekly when the men are employed.
there is now some $2.75 weekly al
lowance to the strikers wives from
the county guardians. There is no
strike pay anywhere in South Wales,
although the miners daily beseige
union headquarters in the villages
for relief.
Local strike committees declare
their funds are nearly exhausted.
Few admit the desperate condition,
but evidence is everywhere Of hum
ger in the homes. particularly among
those children whose parents will
not allow them to eat from the school
soup kitchens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
Italian Premier
Arrives at Genoa
For Celebration Today

Genoa, Italy. May 23.-(Rl-This
medieval seaport, whose colorful
harbor inspired Columbus to dream
of conquering the mighty Atlantic,
today welcomed Mussolini with a
maritime display recalling the fes-
tive occasions of the Middle Ages
when, as mistress of the Mediterran-
can. it honored victorious Genoese
captains.
The premier. who arrived early
this morning aboard the steamer
Esperia, to participate in the celebra-
ton tomorrow of the 18th anniver-
sary of Italy's entry into the World
War, was given a series OF great
popular ovations.
He insisted. however, on transform
ing the outpouring of enthusiasm in
to a glorification of the work of the
sailors, in whom he declared Italy
placed much of it's faith for the ma
tons future greatness.
Fascist Italy, Mussolini told a
sailors congress at which $4,000
sailors We're represented, needs the
work of its seafaring folk to fulfil
it's determined ambition to become a
great nation. 1t will safeguard their
legitimate interests and rights, he
declared. provided they maintain the
order and discipline required by the
ideals of Fascism, which continues to
rule Italy because it is my will"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24

Mexico City, May 23.-(P)-Bishop
Zarate, of Juejutla, charged with vi
olating the clauses of the Mexican
constitution in pastoral letter, Is
reported in special dispatches from
Pachuca. where he arrived yesterday
from tria6 to have been released
from prison under bail of 5000 pesos.
His letter, it is alleged, protested
against the government enforcement
of religious regulations.
Bishop Zarate has denied the au-
thority of the civil court to try him,
insisting that only ecclesiastical au-
thorities are competent to conduct
such trial. Nevertheless he has
announced that he will make depo-
sitions to the civil court as cour-
tesy to local Catholics who minis
tered to him while he was in Jail.
RumorS persist two American
clergymen may be deported for al
legged infringement of the religious
laws, but the American embassy is
without official notice.
Christ Church Episcopal continues
closed because of the promise Of
Dean Peacock not to officiate at
services when orders for his expul-
sion from Mexico were issued.
Observers are disposed to accept
at its face value, the fiat announce
ment Of Minister of the Interior Te-
jeda that any foreign Clergyman VINO
officiates in a Mexican church will
be deported. The announcement is
taken as meaning that all foreign
clergymen, Catholic and Protestant,
either will have to give up their re-
ligious activities or leave the coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
Ask Removal of
Fire Official Because
Of Jew Joke Sprung

New York, May 23.-(P-A
demand for the dismissal Of Fire
commissioner John j, Dorman
TOR the alleged broadcastina of
an anti-semitic joke over the
municipal radio at the firemen's
Holy Name Society communion
breakfast today, was made by
zoo Jewish Veterans Of the Wars
OF the Republic. A telegram TO
that effect was sent to Mayor
Walker at the close of the an
nuai memorial service Of the or
ganization, where the joke was
discussed.
The joke concerned two chill.
dren Of a certain Mr.. Cohen, who
were playing on the street with
matches and were told by Mr.,
Cohen: Don't play with matches
out there; come into the house."
Commander Morris J. MendeI-
sohn, commander in chief of the
veterans, characterized the Joke
as a SERIOUS aspersion on the
Jew BY a servant of the CITY,"
and Colonel Maurice Simmons.
past commander of the veterans.
called it "fouI and vicious as
persion," leaving the Implication
tnat larson was the characters.
TIC crime of the Jew"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-24
Claim Scott Could
Have Escaped Prison
On Payment of $1,000

Chicago. May 23-(P)-Charges that
Russell Scott could have escaped
from Chester Prison for the criminal
insane, on payment of $4,000 and that
failure to raise the fund brought
about the recent declaration that he
was sane and must be hanged for
numbering a drug clerk during rob-
berry We're made today by his wife,
Catherine. Scott through William
Scott Stewart, attorney for the for
mer Canadian financier during his
trial. She told of fruitless efforts to
obtain the $4,000 which her husband
urged her to collect for fear he would
be found sane and found hanged.
She said the first request sent her by
Scott suggested she pay an unnam-
ed state official 500 a week until
the total was reached. She was I'M
able to get the money. she said, and
the examination that declared Scott
sane soon followed her report that
she was unable to pay.