davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

ESTRAYED-Bay Gelding, weight
thirteen hundred pounds-Notify Q.
8 Durham, Phone 18-F-S.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
HALLWAY TIME-CARD.

MILWAUKEE TIME TABLE
Leave Bsaeman FOR Three FOrko-
$3.50 q. n.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Gees n0s 50 via Belgrade "a
TstWVn tEip frsm Three F0rk8)
Evening star., 1926-09-22
CONTEMPT OF COURT
INCURS PENALTY
Herbert J. Fahy, Local Aviator,
Sentenced to Jail by Justice
Stafford.

Herbert j. Fal1y, local aviator, today
was held in contempt of court in an
order signed by Justice Wendell P.
Stafford, and was sentenced to serve
80 days in the District jail, the term
to start on the day he is taken into
custody by the United States marshal.
F'ahy's wife filed a suit for absolute
divorce on April IA, 1925, naming a
correspondent.
He was directed by the court to pay
his wife $40 a week alimony, pending
the conclusion of the suit, and on May
II, last. an order was issued by the
court directing him to show cause
why he should not be adjudged in con-
tempt The matter came up and was
continued several times, until Septem-
ber H. last, when it was to come up
for hearing. They did not appear. The
contempt order today followed.
Fahy came into prominence several
years ago. when he flew his plane
over the ceremonies at the Lincoln
Memorial. disturbing the late Presi'
dent HardinA and other officials. as a
result of which action he lost his
commission in the air service reserve
Evening star., 1926-09-22
SUGGEST lexington
AS MARKET CENTER
B. & o. Representatives to Discuss
Site in Conference With Capital
Planning Commission,

Representatives of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad will confer with the
market site subcommittee of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission this afternoon to discuss
the advantages and possibilities of
placing the new market center in
lexington or that general vicinity.
The subcommittee will have def
mite recommendation to make to the
co-ordinating committee of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission in time for the october
meeting of the commission, but the
subcommittee does not expect to reach
it's conclusions this afternoon. A
separate meeting will be held in the
near future to go over all of the argu-
ments that have been advanced in
support of the various locations before
the committee prepares its report TOR
the Park and Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
PLANS TO OBSERVE
9TH ANNIVERSARY
Costello Post of American Legion
to Celebrate Founding With an
Elaborate Barbecue.

An elaborate barbecue. to which
the entire membership of the District
of Columbia division. American Leg
ion will be invited was decided upon
last night as the feature of Celebra-
tion for the observance of the seventh
anniversary of the founding of Vim
cent B. Costello Post, September 80.
Following a report by Daniel j.
Donovan. chairman of the committee
on arrangements, Comdr. William
Mitchell instructed Joseph j. Stein,
chairman of the committee on roast
ing steers, to make an estimate as
soon as possible of the number eX-
pected to attend the barbecue and
have as many steers as may be
needed on the spits and roasting II
hours before the first slice is to be
taken from the beast for sandwiches.
Thomas J. Murray. in charge of the
subcommittee on entertainment for
The barbecue, which Is to be held at
Buena Vista Park, near the site Of
the old steel plant on Giesboro Point.
announced that a we'll filled program
Of attractions was being arranged.
The post voted authorization to A.
n. Halper. Curtis jackson and Rich
erd O'Brien, as trustees, TO take title
for the benefit of the post TO a plot
uf ground purchased by the post in
the vicinity of Chain Bridge. on which
a tentative proposal for the erection
of a clubhouse has been made.
Department Comdr. Amos A. Fries,
Of the District American Legion, ap-
peared at the meeting and made a
short speech. in which he compi-
mented the post on its enthusiasm
and the large attendance.
4 resolution was adopted favoring
increase Of the departmental tax on
Individual posts from IS cents to $l.OO.
= Appointment of the following COM
nlittee chairrnen was made by Comdr..
Mitchell: Welfare, Curtis A. Jackson;
membership. Henry NJ. Jett: resolu-
tions, Daniel J. Donovan: entertain
ment. Kin Carroll; auditing, w.
BrantIy Scrimger; clubhouse, Thomas
d. Walsh; athletics, Harvey l.. Miller,
and music, Henry Loveless.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to handle arrangements for
the barbecue celebration: D. J. Dono-
van, Joseph j. Stein, Maurice A. Nc
Donnell, Henry NJ. Jett, Frank l.. Glib
son, A. r. Thompson, Thomas j.
Murray and Kin Carroll.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
BRADFORD CHOSEN
odd FELLOWS HEAD
washington Lawyer Will Re.
{ ceive Honor of Tri-State
| Gathering Here Saturday.

Ernest Wilder Bradford. Washing
ton lawyer and civic leader, who
unanimously was elected grand sire
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows of America yesterday at the an
Gual session in Philadelphia of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the order,
Mil be signally honored Saturday on
bis return to this city, accompanied
BY large delegation of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge
= Representatives of the tri-State
Jurisdictions of Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia will greet
the new grand sire, and at . O'Clock
viii form in line of procession and
march from the Peace Monument to
the Washington Auditorium. where
a program will be continued until
midnight.
Greeting by Rudolph.
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph will
extend a welcome on behalf of the
city government. and DR. Henry w.
Tippett, grand ma aster of the Grand
Lodge Of the District Will speak for
the local Odd Fellows. Addresses also
will be made by Grand Master Charles
B. Schone of Marylan nd, Grand Master
Grand Representative II. Dorsey
Etchison of Maryland. Gen" Brad
ford. as the new grand sire is called
by his fraternity brothers. will re-
spond.
Past Grand Master Wilfred II. Law
son, chairman of the welcomc-home
parade. announced that plans are now
completed.
The Saturday celebration is to be
substituted for the annual meeting of
the Northern Virginia Association of
Odd Fellows.
Gov Byrd Coming.
Among those to attend the parade
and reception will be Gov. Harry Byrd
of Virginia. who will accompany the
Virginia state delegation here.
Washington Lodge, No. /. of Balti-
more. mother lodge of the |. O. 0. r.
of America, it is announced, will form
the guard of honor to Mr.. Bradford
in the march up Pennsylvania.
Prizes have been offered by various
Jurisdictions for the best showing in
the parade and colorful floats are
planned as part of the procession.
Bradford of Historic Line.
Mr.. Bradford, who lives at 1444
Monroe street. is lineal descendant
of William Bradford. who was for
more than a quarter century gov
ernor of the colony at Plymouth.
Mass. Gov. Bradford, a native of
Yorkshire. England. landed at Ply
mouth in 1920 with the pilgrims.
Orphaned at 5 years of age, Ernest
Wilder Bradford studied law and in
1887 formed a law partnership with
his brother Charles, having offices at
Washington and Indianapolis, Ind.
In 1893 he took over the Washington
office and since has practiced here.
MIR. Bradford, a member of the
American Bar Association, served as
president of the American Patent Law
Association and as secretary Of the
patent and trade mark section of
the American Bar Association. He
is a member of the Washington Board
OF Trade, Chamber of Commerce, City
Club, congressional and other country
clubs. the Old Colony Club Of New
York and the Scientech Club of In
dianapollS. Also he belongs to the
Society Of Mayflower Descendants and
the Maine State Society.
Mr.. Bradford has held many high
positions in the Odd Fellows order
and has been a member since 1891.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
HIGH GRADE REWARDED.

The four privates with the highest
scholastic standing in the police
school this year will he awarded
prizes in accordance with the wishes
Of the late Henry Lansburgh at
ceremonies in the office of Maj. Ed
win B. Hesse. superintendent of
police, Friday morning at II o'clock.
The prizes. consisting of military
hair brushes. will be presented by
r. 3. II. Lyon, Mr.. Lansburgh's
brotherinlaw, to Policemen H. f.
Solomon of the third precinct, B. G.
Beach of the fourteenth precinct. j.
Burns and w. G. Curtis. both of the
fourth precinct. The officers also will
be complimented on their records by
Mai HeSSe
Evening star., 1926-09-22

But this coat uses the blouse
cleverly at the sides only and
carries out the Paris idea Of the
panel back. In bolivia with fox
collar and cuffs. A Madelon
Woman's Coat. 6o5O
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Cloke Made Maine Dean.

ORONO, Me-, September - R).-
Paul Cloke, head of the department or
electrical engineering of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, yesterday was ap-
pointed dean of the college of tech
nology of the University of Maine.
The announcement was made by Presi-
dent Harold S. Boardman, whom Prof.
Cloke succeeds in the office Of dean.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
st. Lawrence Engineers to Meet.

Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin. chief of
engineers. has gone to OgdenSburg
\. Y. to attend a meeting Of the
Joint board of engineers on the St.
Lawrence waterways project.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
DESMOND FITZGERALD,
ENGINEER EXPERT, DIES
Brookline, Mass, Man, Former
President of American Society,
Specialized in Hydraulic Work.
nv fhs Associated Press

" she Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass. September %.
desmond Fitzgerald. 80, former
president OF the American Society Of
Civil Engineers, died here today.
He was prominently identified With
hydraulic engineering enterprises on
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
and in 1904 was consulting engineer
on water supply and sewage in
Manila.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Burglars Loot Home.

Burglars gained entrance TO the
home of f. G. Stein, 919 l. street,
last night through the kitchen win
dow and made a haul of jewelry and
cash to the amount of $1,000. The
loot included $125 in cash. gold
watch and two diamond rings.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
Ordered to Philippines.

b CAPT. John G. Whitesides. Army
Air Corps, at Langley Field, Va. has
been ordered to the Philippines for
duty.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

"Cantaloupe" is a new color in
England for Women's dresses, and is
worn with bronze hats and bronze
shoes
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
BOOM At
BAY RIDGE

A record breaking sale for the
first 13 days Of June has been an
nounced by Bay Ridge estates. the
sales aggregating Sos, 1870. The
purchasers are residents ~ the
Baltimore Washington area, with
some out-of- the-State buyers. This
amount sets record in real estate
circles for the sale Of lots, and all
indications point to a continuance
Of activity, as the greatest interest
is manifested daily by residents OF
this area in this beautiful water
front property on Chesapeake Bay,
the clean sandy beaches and great
natural beauty which is daily at
tracing those in search Of sum.
ner homes.
More than 500 persons visited the
property as guests OF the Organl.
zation, leaving the Washington and
Baltimore offices OF Bay Ridge.
estates in the Iuxuriouss Pullman
coaches which daily convey free
of charge those desirous OF ac-
quainting themselves with the
pEOD0ILHset 1lESG GIAAAAA1EA1As @GOt4SJ4E9
leave the various offices of the
company twice Ta day. conveying
guests on trips Of inspection, and
during the Is days OF June the
coaches left with every Pullman
chair occupied, while many rel
turned owners of this beautiful
water front property.
Not only were the Coaches If
the Bay Ridge estate company
used for the conveyance of In
terested guests and prospective
buyers, but more than 1000 pr.
yate cars have visited the Bay
Ridge property III the last two
weeks. either to enjoy the I'M
excelled bathing. to picnic under
the 1eafy old trees. or simply 10
acquaint themselves with Bay.
Ridge estates with a view 10.
leeting "a site Tor their summer
homes.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

The man who tries to overcome
wastefui building practices. accord
ing to r. +. III, Bacon, prominent
counselor In building engineering
problems, finds his greatest diff.
Guilty in tradition"
The, fact that certain things
always have been done" he said
this week, makes It very difficult
to persuade people that some Of
these things no longer need be done,
simply piIing up waste. :
Not so long ago, Mr.. Bacon acted
in an advisory capacity in q large
building operation. He had his way
IN every suggestion except one; he
simply could not persuade the owner
to permit the termination Of the.
smoke fluc and stack. He pointed
our that both were unnecessary. as
the building was being erected where
street steam was available, and the
cost Of installing the smoke tue and
stack would be sheer waste, TO say
nothing of the effect on the disable
area 0f every floor on account Of
the ef3aE 50 used.
In that instance Mr.. Bacon was
not persuasive enough, and the
owner ever since has been sorry
he did not listen. For he uses street
steam ANYWAY, and the stack and
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

actually built lit was necessary 70
obtain the perfect whole 70 this
effect the Lewis homes came into
existence.
In offering Lewis homes to the
public 1t was determined TO place
them within reach of the discrim,
mating purchasers of modest
means. The Lewis plan called. for
bulk construction on a qualit"
basis. and because OF this it was
decided to- make it possible for any
responsible person to own one of
these homes. - q.
The convenient monthly payment
plan was evolved and. according to.
r.. B. Lanhaana manager fof the
Lewis homes m washington, this
plan has been extended to Mary
land and Virginia.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
SALES CHI 8
DISCUSS ADS

The general betterment cf real
estate ADVERTISING Il the National
Capital was discussed At 4 luncheon
.of the sales managers division of
the washington Real Estate Board
81 the Lee House this week.
This division composed of the
managers and directors 81 the salqs
org anizations cf the member firms
of tie board. discussed Il length
problems 10 be dealt with in \ 4.
vertising real estate
The entire membership Of the q.
vision agreed that efforts should
Sc made 10 keep the advertising e
~ efI,ir.'s nlaI1e ana To make u
ss attractive and represen tatiye 81
the e0undness 81 washington realty
DIS possible.
The meeting was presided over
81 Charles II HiIlegeist, chairman
of the division
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
OUners Dollars IS /
n WostefuL s lke

-fiue represent an absolutely frozen
..IrventuSlly. said Mr.. Bacon,
t''all 81 the & larger cities will BE-
heated By energy supplied from
central or remote sources, because
this method when properly used,
Is the most economical and salts
This he emphasized ! BY saying
that the use OF fa1e1 Id the aver
age private plant is Inherently un-
economical from the owners point.
of view. It Is also wasteful from
the broad point Of view Of civic
welfare, not only because the deli
very Of fuel and the carriage Of
ashes adds unnecessary c0mplica
ton to the already congested traf-
fic condftions, but also because Of
the aggregate damage done by the
smoke, dust and gaases from .ft1y-
RAIDS OF stacks.
The chang cover cannot all be.
done In day; he said. Thst
inertia that Ii built UP through
long practice Is difficult to over.
come. But to- provide nowadays
when street steam Ii available,
for private heating with its waste
ful expenditure in money and
disable space, il just a. Illogical as
would be the segrega ton pr epace;
for electric generators against the
possible failure Of the electric ser
vice companies, H reminds me of
the first automobiles which had
dashboards because carriages sals
ways had had them. Hesitancy TO.
adopt modern practice costs an
irretrievable fortune. The : owner
who informs himself on what to
leave out Of a building win save
q handsome sum to pay for what;
must necessarily go into It. z
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
WALKER BREAKS
!. HIP IN 1.sT0RY FALL

When, Walter lizard, coIored, So
years old. gets out OF the hospital
he Is going to put iron bars on the
windows of his room and then lock
his door ard hide the key when
he goes to bed.
Early today Walter got out of
bed, walked slowly to the bath
room and on -oIt Of the window.
When heI hit the ground, one story
below, he awoke, with .. possible
fracture Of the hip.
Today he lies IN Emergency Hos.
tiers that befaH those who walk IN
their sleep. Any necessary precaa-
lions to prevent a recurrence will
be taken after he has been patched
up, helclaime. i IA
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
VA. HOME SITES
SELL RAPIDLY

e Low price IS the chief explana-
ton for the surprising activity
in homes and home-sites at Waiver
ley Hills. the subject of much
FAVORABLE comment recently on all
sides. fEf5'S3
This charming new development
in Arlington County started sales
little more than month"; ago, oas
the demand has. been such that
the, first section threwn open was
raj idly absorbed and choice new
section Is Being put on sale.
Offering. all that any suburb
can, offer In the matter Of conyen.
lent location, this property ac-
qtiires further distinction from It's
healthy 400 foot altitude. and the
rare beauty. Of gentle slopes Of
green cotntfy rich in shade trees.
With these factors contributing
to the value. the owners have felt
that low prices and easy terms
were the selling points on which
to appeal to the purchaser Of
moderate income, and thu results
would indicate that they have cor
rectly sized UP the public demand.
Tie recent overwhelming vote
for the water bond issue In Airing.
ton County has enhanced the
worth OF all property IN that sec
ton and WaverIey Hills will bene-
lit still further by the construc-
tion ]. OF the new roads proposed
and the Improvement Of existing
highways.
Frank Salisbury q Eugene Golf.
OF the Vermont Building, owners
OF the development, are sanguine
Of the future OF, Arlington County
and they predict substantial In
crease in growth and values IN
the next five or ten years.
FL Only four miles from the White
House, Waverley Hills Is reached
by crossing Key Bridge, taking
Wilson Boulevard 20 Clarendon,
and following Garrison Road from,
there to the new washington Lee
High School,, The property is one
block north OF the school Benton
g Hutchinson are sales agent with
offices at 1415 LIST. N. W., and at
Lyon. Park, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
ARTISTIC STYLE
IN D. c. HOMES

The growing beauty of the many
home developments that dot Wash
ington is tribute to the artistic
achievements of the home creators.
The Capital City has experienced
building boom without precedent
in this country, and it has called
upon both architects and construe.
tors to stray from beaten paths.
1t was non long. however. before
Il was realized that a co-ordination
between the man who conceived a
house on paper and the man who
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
pool1e Farm to Be Sold &.

{ BATH, England, June N 81
Doone's farm at Malestead, ir1mor
romance OF Exmoor, is to Be cffe ed
for sale.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
Big Northeast Development Nearing COMPLETION

HAIR II X KITES new
development City View
Heights located in Blad
ensburg Road two squares
north Of Fifteenth and r
Street Northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Au 0ther States and Canada.
MANNER NJ the Associated Press.
The American Ideal.

One hundred and ninety-four years
axo today George Washington was
born. Nearly two centuries have
elapsed since that event, little marked
at the time. barely noted beyond the
family circle. More than one hundred
and twenty-six years have passed
since that life closed. In that cen
fury and A. quarter the republic
which Washington aided so greatly
in creating, and which he admins
tered during it's first years of trial
and difficulty, has become one of the
great powers in the world. Its people
have never ceased 10 hold the first
President in the highest admiration
and the most sincere affection and In
the most profound respect. They
celebrate his birthday with unflag-
g1ng enthusiasm, their appraisal of
his character and his services increas-
ing rather than diminishing with the
flight of time.
Today there Is a particular zest to
the observance of Washington birth
day because of recent endeavors by
biliousminded iconoclasts to cast
sspersions upon his character to be-
little him. to destroy the ideal OF the
people. Their effort. the more des-
picable because of pretense of ad-
miration, has been swiftly and en-
phatically rebuked. The people of
this country wish to retain their con-
cept of George Washington as a man
Of virtue, of upriGhtness. as we'll as
Of sagacitv and lofty aspiration.
George Washington was not I'M
conscious of the magnitude Of his
work. He realized its Importance and
Its value to mankind. He approached
1t and he performed it in a spirit of
dedication He moved relucta ntly
toward the goal of independence be-
cause he questioned the ability Of
the colonists to establish themselves
apart from the British sovereignty.
But he realized that the great ex-
pertinent must he made, that they
must essay the undertaking to justify
their own principles. which cruelties
and injustices had eneendered. Once
set upon this course. he never falter-
ed. In the depths of despair. when
everything was black and discourag-
ing, he maintained his faith. He was
sustained by an mistaken belief in
the righteousness of the colonial
cause and he inspired all others with
that faith.
1t is the spirit of George Washing
ton that has carried this Nation
through it's trials and developed it
into the strong institution that 1t is
today: IT is that spirit that the
people now revere upon this natal
day. And no one who seeks to he
smirch the character of the man. or
to question the motives Of the patriot.
Is given countenance or hearing.
Whether the ideal is justified in every
small particular or not, it remains the
inspiration Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
A Plea for Plumbers
Who Are Now Taxed
To the Editor of The Star:

Dear Sir: AS The Star shines for
all, / am going to ask you to publish
this letter in the interest of the public,
in reference to the bill to be presented
to Congress requesting an annual
license fee for master plumbers of
from $25 to $50 per annum. Every
dollar Of this would come out of the
pockets of the public. and the writer
wants to put himself on the side of
the public and help them. Every
kind of work costs more money than
it ever did, and steps should be taken
to lower, instead of increasing, the
cost of living. Why pick on the
plumber? He is already hampered
enough. After passing very strict
examination, If he does this success
fully. he must file a bond for s.. 900
and put up a cash deposit of $50 to
remain there indefinitely. He is then
granted license. Engineers are ex-
amined and licensed, but there it ends.
Steamf1tters. electricians. carpenters
and other mechanics require neither
examinations nor licenses to work at
their trades. 1t is a well known fact
that over 80 per cent of the repair
work is done by apartment house
janitors or other mechanics. while
hardware and other stores carry
plumbing supplies to be put In by the
general public. While there is a law
governing plumbing it only bears
hard on the registered plumbers
Surely the Commissioners can find
some better way to raise money.
Again 1 say why pick on the
plumber? WILLIAM KOCH.