davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-23
MARKET SITE
| WILL Be PUSHED
Southwest Association Plans
More Aggressive Action to
Back Project.

The Southwest Business Mems AS
sociation, meeting last night at the
Fairbrother School. Tenth and Z
streets southwest, determined to push
more aggressively their campaign for
selection of a water front site for the
new city market and directed that a
pamphlet outlining economic and log
ical reasons for the location be pre-
pared for submission to Congress.
Location of the city market-com-
bining retail. wholesale and farmers
section into one great market-in the
water front section would mean a gen
eral reduction of 10 to 20 per cent in
the cost of living, speakers declared.
On the other hand, 1t was asserted, a
detailed analysis of other proposed To-
cations has conclusively proved that
instead of a reduction of the cost of
living there would be resultant in
crease in both taxes and cost of food.
Detailed arguments were given by
speakers as proof of their contention.
The principal speaker was r. D.
Marshall, representing the Washing
ton Market Co. and the Terminal Re-
frigerating and Warehousing Co. He
characterized as tommy rot" the
suggestion that Washington residents
would not patrOnize market located
on the water front and declared addi-
tiOnal street car transportation could
be provided through Eleventh and
Fourteenth streets. Telephone orders
constitute a great proportion of the
business of retail and wholesale COM
mission merchants, he pointed out
MIR. Marshall declared the cost of
locating a new market center in the
lexington or midcity site would run
TO about six or seven million dollars
and predicted that Congress never
would appropriate money for such
venture, which would hut increase
living costs because of the added
trucking expenses that would be
placed upon consumers
Government-oWned land now is
available on the water front, he
argued, which would cost the city
nothing if Congress approved it's use
for market center, whereas land in
Lexington or the midcity location
would have to be purchased "at high
prices"
Warehouses and cold storage con-
Germs now are located on the water
front. he said, but such facilities are
not available at other sites and new
ones would have to be built or prod
uce brought here by rail would have
TO be trucked to the present storage
places.
He pointed to the possible reduction
of food costs if farmers in Virginia.
and on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land were encouraged to ship their
produce here by water in greater
quantities that at present. This COM
petition would force nearby farmers
Evening star., 1926-09-23

last Winter was the climax of an
education in this country and abroad
which was financed largely by Kansas
City friends who had been attracted
by the possibilities of her voice.
Miss Talley announced that she will
add to the fund from time to time.
The foundation will be administered
by a local committee interested in
music.
Every available seat was taken last
night. and the demand for tickets was
so great that some disappointed per-
sons offered two and three times the
original admission price.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
.TALLEY STARTS FUND
TO HELP MUSICIANS
Youthful Prima Donna Repays
Kansas City for Part of Edu-
cation at Concert.
BY the Associated Press.

Oy tIS hbSUtIdttU 1TtsS
KANSAS CITY, September %
Marion Talley, the youngest prima
donna of the operate stage, last night
repaid Kansas City for part of her
musical education.
The 19-year.old star of the Metro
politan Opera Co. sang at Conven-
ton Hall to provide fund for the
education of deserving young musi-
clans of the citv. The receipts were
SILL sos, all of which went to the fund.
Miss Talley bore all expenses of the
concert herself.
The SOPRANOS own operatic debut
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Severe Quake Recorded Here.

A severe earthquake was recorded
by the seismograph at Georgetown
University here at 4:2o p.nL yester
day. Director Tondorf said it lasted
about two hours and was i'm south
westerly direction, about 3,70O miles
distant.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

OF 5000 automobiles taken into
Egypt this year more than 1000 will
be of American make.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Russia bought nearly 5000 plows
of American make in the past year.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Col. and Mrs l.. y. Van AIKEN have
returned to their apartment AT Ward
man Park Hotel after a two-week
stay in their home on Shippan
Point, Stamford. Conn.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Continued on Twenty Page.)
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Mn and Mrs. Lee Lang of Chicago
have arrived AT the Wardman Park
Hotel by motor. accompanied by the
Evening star., 1926-09-07

The director general of the Pan
American Union. DIR. l.. S. Rowe. has
returned from the Institute Of Poll
tics at Villiamstown. where he has
been conducting a round-tahle con-
ference on pan. American relations.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

the guest Of her cousins, the Misses
Moon, at Dunlora. in Albemarle
County. and of Mrs Samuel Taylor
Darling at Cartref.
Miss Carter also attended the cere-
monies at Honover Court House.
when the portrait of her father. the
late Assistant Surgeon General n. X
Carter. was presented to that historic
edifice. together with those OF Patrick
Henry. Henry Clay and Thomas Mel.
son Page, also sons OF this county.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E.. Morgan
ston. jr. have had as their guests for
the week Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Tai
madge and their son Of New Haven.
Conn, who will leave for New Haven
today by motor Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ganston will accompany them as far
as Philadelphia going from there
to Atlantic City for the pageant.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis f. Hayes and
their three daughters. Miss Marion
Louise Hayes. Miss Virginia Hayes
and Miss Adrienne Hayes. have closed
their house at 1929 Taylor street and
are motoring in Virginia. They spent
the week end at Shenandoah Caverns.
in Virginia. I
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Stone and
party Of friends motored to Wash
ington from their home in Roanoke.
and were At the Hotel Roosevelt over
the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgenthal of
the Portsmouth Apartments, have re-
turned from weeks motor trip to
Culpepper and other points in Eir.
ginia. Mr.. Dee Morgenthal, their SON
will leave September 90 for Princeton
University.
DR.. J. A. Flynn. who spent the Sum-
Evening star., 1926-09-07

The Minister of Switzerland ant
Nine. Peter will be the guests ir
whose honor the military attache oi
the French embassy. Gen George a
l.. Dumont. and Nine. Dumont vii
entertain at dinner al Wardman Parh
Hot el this evening
Evening star., 1926-09-07
SOCIETY
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Kellogg Is
Again in Washington After Brief
Stav in His Home in St. Paul.

Ia tiers mother. Mrs. Charles Miller
They will remain in Washington un-
til the end of the week.
Mrs. William Chaplin Huntington
who spent several days at Wardman
Park Hotel. has Joined Mr.. Hunting
ton and their children in their sum
mer home. at Bluemont. Va. They
will take en- apartment at Wardmar
Park Hotel about the middle Of Sep.
tember. where they will remain until
their new home is ready for occu
pancy.
Mrs. William A. Phillips. who has
been spending the Summer at Bass
Rocks. Mass. has opened her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel. She
will he joined later in the week by
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Joyce
WOODS of Memphis and New YORK
and the latters small son, Bobby
Woods
Evening star., 1926-09-07

"HE Secretary Of State, Mr..
Frank B. Kellogg. returned to
Washington this morning
L from st. Paul, Mimi. where
he went with Mrs. Kellogg to
attend the wedding of her niece. Miss
Clara Louise Otis and Mr.. Bruce
Burnham Harris which took place
September l. Mrs. Kellogg will join
the Secretary here latter in the month.
The Secretary of Labor. Mr.. James
J. Davis. is expected TO arrive In
Washington this afternoon after
several weeks tour Of the Far West
En- route to Washington the Secretary
stopped at indianapolis to make
Labor day address. Mrs. Davis and
the children will join the secretary
here in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel Friday. They have spent
the Summer in their home in Moose
heart ILL.,
Evening star., 1926-09-07

August II, in the Ryland NJ. E.
Church, the Rev. DR.. w. F. Carey OF
ficiating The church had a pretty
arrangement Of roses and gladioli and
Miss Edna c. White. niece ST the
bride, played the wedding marches.
Miss Grace Biddle sang several selec-
tions, including 20 Promise Me-" II
Love You Truly" and "At Dawning."
The bride wore a navy blue moire
gown with a hat to match. the brim
faced with f1esh-color Georgette crepe.
She carried a shower bouquet Of but
terf1y roses. Miss Ada Spence and
Miss Mary McCa uley were the brides
maids, wearing frocks Of beige crepe
Roma picture hats to correspond. and
carrying Columbia roses.
The ushers were Mr.. John 7. White
and Mr.. J. Hammond Brewer. jr.,
nephews of the bride. and Mr.. John L.
Wright and Mr.. Marvin Wright.
brothers of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Brewer. mother of the bride.
wore gown of black satin with hat
to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright are now at
home at 1884 Jefferson street.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
Miss Hitchcock to Marry
Col. PenhaIlOW Next Month.

Mrs. John y. Speel announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Katheryn Mcconnell Hitchcock, to
Lieut. Col. Dunlop Pearce Penhailow.
Medical Corps, United States Reserve
Army. The wedding will take place
! Wednesday. October s. in the home
of the brides mother at 1855 y street,
and owing to the recent death Of the
brides aunt. Mrs. Charles Beeson OF
Pittsburgh. only the members of the
two families and a few Intimate
friends will attend.
Mrs. Nusent. wife Of Col. Nugent,
has returned from her Summer on
the North Shore of Massachusetts
and Fishers Island. Her daughter
Miss Elizabeth Nugent. spent Labor
day at Devon, Pa. on house party.
given by her cousins. Mr.: and MIS-.
Penrose is nephew of the late Sena-
tor Boies Penrose Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett B. Cushman
have opened their suite in the Roose-
welt after an extended tour Of the
New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Henry have
returned to their home. on Belmont
road after an extended stay with
| Commodore and Mrs. w. Langdon
Hayden on Fraud Island. in the Thou
sand Islands.
Mrs. Benjamin F.. McCaully and her
daughter and granddaughter. Mrs.
Henrietta McCaulIy krarup and little
Miss Neta kra%lp. have returned to
their apartment in the Cordova from
Rehoboth Beach, where they spent
| the Summer.
Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer has return.
ed to Washington from her Summer
home. on the coast Of Maine. She
was accompanied by Miss Mary f.
Hall. who will leave Tuesday to visit
her brother. Mrh Herbert l.. Hall, in
| Chicago.
Miss Helen Blackstone has re-
| turned from a two months trip in the
West She was the guest for several
weeks of Dr.. and Mrs. Wilson West
| in their home in Reno. New, and later
visited in San Francisco and Los An
geles before joining her mother. Mrs.
| Marie d. Blackstone, in their apart
ment on Sixteenth street. Mrs. West.
who was formerly Miss Marguerite
Simpson Of Washington. gave large
luncheon and bridge party for Miss
Blackstone who shared honors with
| Mrs William Simpson of this city.
mother of Mrs. West. Mrs Simpson
will not return from Reno until next
| month.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
Japanese Envoy and Family
Coming Back From Vacation.

The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine
Natsudaira and their children are eX
pected to return to Washington this
evening. after spending the Summer
in New Jersey. where they leased g
house.
The Minister of Switzerland ant
Nine. Peter will be the guests ir
whose honor the military attache ri
the French enba ssy. Gen. George a
l.. Dumont. and Nine. Dumont viii
entertain at dinner at Wardman Par,
Hotel this evening.
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads
worth. jr.. spent Yesterday in New
York. at the Amba ssador Hotel. re
turning TO their country home al
Mount Morris, y. Y. after the Senator
delivered an address.
The United States Amha ssador to
France Mr.. Myron T. Herrick, who
has been the guest Of former Ambas
sador to Germany and Mrs. James w
Gerard in their home in Newport. was
the guest of honor at a large dinner
given last evening by his hosts. The
Ambassador will leave Newport prob
ably today for his home in Cleveland
The director general of the Pan
American Union. DIR. l.. S. Rowe. has
returned from the Institute Of Poll
tics at W'illiamstown. where he has
been conducting a round-tahle con
ference on pan American relations.
Col. and Mrs l.. y. Van AIKEN have
returned to their apartment AT Ward
man Park Hotel. after two-week
STAY in their home on Shippan
Point, Stamford. Conn.
Mrs Paul Ireland and her infant
son. who have been visiting the Sur
geon General of the Army and Mrs
Merritte w. Ireland. i'm their apart
ment at the Wyoming. left yester-
day for Memphis. Tenn. Gen. Ire
land accompanied them AS far as
Chicago. where he will attend the
Council Of Medical Education.
Nine Philippe Soyez entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to
Mrs. Byron q. Jones. who is leaving
shortly 70 join Maj. Jones. At his
new post at Fort Leavenworth. La st
evening Nine. SoyeZ was hostess At
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Zumbrun.
Mrs William Hamilton BaEly and
her sister. Mrs. George Barnes. are
in Denver. colo. for fortnight be-
fore returning to their home in Can
ton. Ohio. Mrs. Bayly and Mrs.
Barnes spent July in Denver. and
were near Gallup. y. Mex. through
August. After a visit in Canton
Mrs. Bayly will return to Washing
ton for the Winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lang of CHICAGO
have arrived AT the Wardman Park
Hotel by motor. accompanied by tho
Evening star., 1926-09-07

returned to their home, after passing
q month at Nara gansett Pier and
Watch Hill, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Tomlinson.
accompanied by the latter's mother,
Mrs. John F. Clark, and Mr.. Ed
ward Davis and family. have been
motoring in the Corth. They visited
Canada. Niagara Falls. New York
Philadelphia and Atlantic City before
coming back to their home here
Mrs. lie Roy Cooper Of Memphis.
Tenn. is the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Carroll Preston Cooper. in their
suite in the Hotel Roosevelt.
Miss Carter Back
From Virginia Visit
Miss Laura Armistead Carter. who
has been spending the Summer in Eir-
ginia, has returned to Washington
During her absence Miss Carter was
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Mrs. Warren Enos krechting and
Miss Mildred Krechting have closed
their cottage in Connecticut and
have joined Mr.. krechting at the
Hotel Roosevelt for the Winter.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Wright. Brewer
Wedding Announced.
The marriage of Miss Mary 6.
Brewer daughter of Mrs. Nixon Brew
er. to Nj. Clarence Wright took place
Evening star., 1926-09-07

DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Sothoron have
Evening star., 1926-09-07

The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine.
Matsudaira and their children are eN-
pected to return to Washington this
evening. after spending the Summer
in New Jersey. where they leased
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Charge Winters
Killed Woman

Windsor, VT, Nov. 13-John VIM
tiers, a former convict in the state
prison, was formally arrested to-
night and charged with the murder
of Miss Cecilia Gullivan, treasurer
of the Cone Manufacturing Com
pany, who was found dead in the
bed in her bungalow last Monday
morning.
Winters was arrested Monday
morning as a suspect, and today
Deputy Atty-Gen. Raymond Trainer,
who yesterday was appointed special
prosecutor by Gov. Billings, entered
the formal charge against Winters.
He is also charged with an attempt
to commit serious attack on Miss
Pandjarvis. and breaking and enter
ing in the night time.
The latter two charges are the re-
suit of his Identification by Miss
Pandjarvis, who is a nurse in the
home of Miss Margaret A. Evarts,
a prominent New York society wom-
an, as the man who attacked her in
the Evarts home some time last
Saturday night.
The charges are based largely on
circumstantial evidence, together
with a statement made to the off,
GER by Winters today, according to
Deputy Atty. Gen. Trainer. The
statement. Trainer said, is Every sig
nificant and very damaging to
Winters. The inquest which IS to
be resumed Monday will result in
further investigation and probably
further questioning of Winters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
SOUND BUSINESS
Continued from Page One)

trends, transformation and deci-
sions based on unsubstantiated opin-
ions and the lack of a proper ma
tional banking system, such as we
now have in the Federal Reserve
banks, have been mostly RESPONSE
BILE for the severity of the depres-
sions of the past" is the comment
of Magnus w. Alexander. president
of the National Industrial Confer
ence Board. THE widely diffused
better and more prompt factual in
formation regarding industrial and
commercial conditions at the pres
ent and improved credit facilities,
he declared, "are proving power
full factor in leveling peaks and de-
pressions and in forestalling panics.
Present day knowledge is such
that there should be no further
business panics," a widely known in
dustrialist says in confederation OF
this eivw. "If we have any more
business panics, they will be man
made rather than unavoidable
events"
That. however, Mr.. Alexander eau
tions, does not mean that American
business has discovered a fool-proot
formula for permanent prosperity
but only that by rationalizing pro-
duction and trade, the disturbing
phenomena of over-expansion and
resulting depressions may be minim-
lied so as to remain reasonably
within control.
Characteristic of the new orienta-
ton of business is the emphasis
placed by the Conference Board on
the Importance of prosperous
owrking class. The generally ac-
cepted view. that good labor condi-
tons depend on good business con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Snowy Owls Leaving
North Due to Scarcity
OF Their Prey, Rabbits

Portland, Me-, Nov. 14-(P)--Hun-
dreds of large snowy owls have in
vaded the light station of Half Way
Rock, part of an extensive migration
of these birds from their homes in
the north, from which they have
| been driven by sparsity of their
principal food the rabbit. They
have been seen in large numbers on
Orr's Island and Bailey Island. Such
visit is beyond the memory of the
oldest fisherman.
DIR. Alfred o. Gross, Bowdoin
College ornithologist, says that the
migration of owls was predicted last
summer by scientists, when it was
found that the rabbits of the north
were being killed by disease. DR..
Gross has reports from various parts
of New England which tends to
show that the migration is general.
The snowy owl breeds in the very
far north, in the Hudson Bay region
and within the Arctic Circle. He de-
clares that the infiueX of owls, to-
gether with goshawks, which also
have been driven south by lack OF
food. constitutes problem as they
may be menace to chickens.
The owls are in evidence in
Brunswick and Topsham. DR.. Cross
has received specimens OF them
from citizens
The rabbits are being killed by a
disease common to them and to the
partridge. It is passed between
them by means of a tick, which also
Is dangerous to human beings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
NATIONAL GRANGE
Continued from Page One)

(Nontinueo from rage One)
national body who had died during the
year. Flowers in their memory were
placed upon the altar.
The deceased SO recognized were:
Warren c. Jewett and George S. Laid,
past masters of the Massachusetts
State Grange; Mrs. Levi e. Booth, wife
of the past master of the Colorado
State Grange, and Mrs. c. F. Smith,
wife of the past master of the Vermont
State Grange. The floral tribute for
Mrs. Booth was placed by Mrs. Eva
Mcdowell of New York, whose hus-
band was one of the seven founders of
the Grange.
The Patrons of Husbandry held their
official service of worship In the
Chestnut Street Methodist Episcopal
church in the morning. National Mas
ter Taber, in brief Introductory adj
dress, said nearly all the members of
the Grange were interested in relig-
ion and many were active members Of
churches.
1.-THE promissory notes Of life" was
the topic stressed by the pastor, Rev.
Ralph Sttody. "In our promissory
notes to ourselves" he said, I'VE often
do not consider payments as necessary
as when those notes are made to 9TH
ers. We are always having them ex-
tended and renewed. sometimes until
it is too late"
The prayer was by David II. Agans
of Three Bridges, master of the New
Jersey State Grange and member of
the Dutch Reformed church.
Presentation of resolutions will be
the first important move at the BUSH
ness sessions which open tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
ing expression was overwhelmingly

ing expression was overWneimlngly
wet.
Quite different situations developed
in Indiana and Oklahoma. In the
former, four proposals to amend the
state constitution were on the ballot.
but so many voters ign"~Nd them
that, under the law, all were de-
clared defeated. although a majority
of those who did take the trouble to
indicate their stand, voted in favor
of them.
The relative apathy of the voters
when they came to the referendum
part of their ballots was further en-
phasized by the attitude of the cleo
ton officials who did the counting
and of the public that waited for
their totals.
Rushing their work to find out who
won, they virtually ignored the de-
termination Of what won, and, as d
result, even now the final votes on
many Of the referendum issues have
not been fully disclosed.
100000 persons did take the trou-
BILE to express their preference for or
against one or more referendum pro-
posals This total however, rested
very heavily on the fact that pro-
posals for some form of prohibition
modification law were on the ballots
! in eight states. And a great many
voters probably regard prohibition
as a person, rather than an abstract
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Queen Marie Visits
Rumanian Jewish
Synagogue, Chicago

Chicago, Nov. d4-(P)-For half an
hour today Queen Marie was trans
ported to her own country when she
sat in a Rumanian Jewish synagogue.
Tired and drawn by a days vigor-
Gus activities. Marie seemed cheered
by the spontaneous and sincere re-
ception of 1000 persons who damned
the first Rumanian congregations
house of worship and thousands more
who had stood in rain outside for
hours. Intermittent rain fell as she
went to the statue of Lincoln in Lin
coin Park to place wreath to the
Chicago Historical Society, to lunch
at the home of Mrs. Edith Rockefei-
Ter Mccormick and later to Ru-
manian church and the Jewish syna-
gogue.
Speaking for Rumanian Jews OF
the CITY Judge Harry Fishe or COOK
county superior court expressed
hope that "our people In your coun-
try soon will be permitted to snare
in the prosperity which well feel VIII
come to Rumanlans.
Replying the queen said she was
"pleased to be able to take pack 10
Rumania news of the loyal way you
have received me today. 1t Will De
great satisfaction to the king wno
considers you very dear part OF MS
people" -. q
The synagogue services were OF a
welcoming rather than religious ma
ture. a., ,,a,o
The congregation with the MAZE
members wearing their hats, as Is
customary, was in contrast with the
,,sna1 uncoyering in the presence OF
majesty. Silk hats dotted the con-
pregation and the dais. where the Of
flcial party gathered about the queen.
only Prince Nicolas and Mayor Dever
we're without the formal top pieces
They wore derby hats.