davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-08
.JUGOSLAWASEEKS
CO-ORD|NATED RULE
Friend of ex.Premier Trying
to Effect Combination of
All Peoples.
ny A. II. DECKER.
By c.bl. to The Star and Chicago Daily N

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA, April S.-Nikolas Usuno-
witch, former minister of public
works. has been chosen by King
Alexander to form a new Jugoslav
government.
Usunovitch who is popular through.
out the country, Is close friend of
former Premier Pasitch. and 1t is
Thought that If ne succeeds in form
ins cabinet ii will be in effect q
continuation of Pasitch control. His
aim is TO uphold the union of Serbs
and Croats. and at the same time
10 draw the Slovenes into the COM
shination. not through the entry of
the Slovene clerical leaders. Koro-
isetch. into the government. but by
appointment of one. of his henchmen.
In this way Pasitch hopes to retain
the co-operation of the Croats and
~ the same time extend parliamen-
tary government to include all Jugo-
sla via.
The government has plan for
extensive railroad construction. Ste
phan Raditch. the peasant lea der,
wants "a network of American high
ways for automobiles and trucks to
connect the Adriatic coast with the
shinterland. thus avoiding the eX-
pense of mountain rail lines
s'tonyrSkt. 1925, nv Chicago Daily News Co. ;
Evening star., 1926-04-08
.ABERNETHY HEADS
Dr:C. CHURCH BODY
Federation Election Attended
4 by Delegates From 101
Congregations.

Rev. DR. W. s. Abernethy, pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church, was elect
ed president Of the Washington Fed
GRAFTON Of Churches at the annual
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
City Club.
) Other officers elected were: Rev. Il.
B., Phillips, rector of the Church OF
the Epiphany, and Harry Hoskinson,
vice presidents: Burns Downcy, secre,
sary, Frank Armstrong, treasurer, and
j. G.. Dulin. jr.: assistant treasurer.
More than 200 delegates were in at
tendance. representing 101 churches.
and seven affiliated orga nizations. Or.
A. G.. Christie presided. Rev. Or.
W. J.. Darby. executive secretary. re
ported that the group now included
is denominations in its membership.
Others who made reports were Mrs.
RI. s. Irwin. chairman of the wom-
ans department.: Ernest II. Van Fos-
sen, law and legislation: f. 2. n. Sid
dons, report of the treasurer; Rev.
Harvey Baker Smith, social service;
Hillery F. VIM, finance; DR.. n. f.
Woolever. publicity; Canon A. p.
Stokes, race relations; Rev. E. O..
Clark. daily vacation Bible schools;
Rev. DIR. Joseph r. Sizoo, interna-
tional good will.
Within the State boundaries of Ken
lucky are stored approximately 49,
a0O OOO ga lions Of bonded whisky
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Within the State boundaries of Ken
lucky are stored approximately 49,
900 900 gallons of bonded whisky
Evening star., 1926-04-08
WIDOW IS HANLEY HEIR.

= The wifi OF Michael j. Hanley. who
died February 16. has been filed for
probate. He leaves his personal
property to mis- wife. Mary J. Hanley.
and gives her life interest in his
real estate. At her death the realty
goes ore-third to his daughter. Cath
crime Haniey, and the rest to his
other children, Mary Mcdonald
Annie Tapscott.. Nellie Jones and 10
seph r. Hanley. The widow is also
named as executrix.
BY the terms Of the will of .Ioha na
Evening star., 1926-04-08
PAPAL ENVOY STAYS
IN POST IN MEXICO
Has Not Been Molested by Govern.
ment-Deportation Order
Still Rumored.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ated Press.
MEXICO CITY. April S.-The Most
Rev. George J. Caruna, recently ap-
pointed apostolic delegate to Mexico
and the Antilles. continues to attend
to his duties here, Notwithstanding
speculation as to what the Mexican
government might do in his case, in
view of its action against the foreign
clergy.
II have not been molested by the
government In any way" said Mgr.
Car6fia yesterday.
Meanwhile. despite the deniaIs Of
both the government and the prelate
rumors are still being printed that
he has been ordered deported.
The government has not changed
Evening star., 1926-04-08
POLICEMAN is WOUNDED.
Bandits Escape in Pistol Duel After
Robbing Bank.

SAN FRANCISCO, April s OP.--
Two ba andits entered a branch of the
Liberty Bank. in the Mission district.
here yesterday and escaped with ap
proximately $1,000 after engaging In
a running pistol hattie with the po-
lice, in which Patrolman George
O'Leary was shot through the arm.
A few hours earlier a robber held
up a branch of the Anglo-California
Trust Co., few miles away, and es.;
capped with $500.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Much of their smartness is due to
their bright. clear colors-candy stripes
predominate-rose. green, orchid, blue,
wild honey. tan and white.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Colignon who died April 3, premises
1889 Fifth street northeast is ordered
to be sold and the proceeds divided
between q nephew. Edward Leyl. sr..
and grandniece. Hilna Eyier. The
household effects. clothing and jew
elry go to a niece. Rose r. Mays,
Martin Dreis is named as executor.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

its position which was announced
after the apostolic delegates arrival
that unless he violated the laws Of
the constitution he would not he
interfered with. No violations thus
far are charged. although the govern
ment is Investigating a rumor that
he employed an assumed name in
entering the country.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
600 PASSAlC STRIKERS
ROUTED BY POLICE RUSH
Women and Children Knocked
Down in Picketing Attempt.
Boys Stone Chiefs Car.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PASSAIC. n. j.. April Silk hun
dred striking textile workers yester-
day were repulsed by polite I'm an
attempt for the second successive
day to picket the Gera mills. Two
women and two men were arrested
Concerted action by 30 policemen
resulted in confused flight Ia
safety, in which women and chill
dren were knocked down by the
rush Within 20 minutes the crowd
was dispersed.
AS the riot ended Chief Of Police
Richard Zober appeared in an auto
mobile His car was showered with
missiles by boys in the crowd. Comdr.
Mccarthy of the Passaic American
Legion post and five followers were
beaten by men in the crowd when
they singled out the boys who did
the stoning.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Traffic problems on the railway in
the land of the totem pole have result
ed In shipment from Philadelphia Of
the pioneer gasoline rail motor car
for the Alaska Railroad
Evening star., 1926-04-08

An unofficial report comes of the
discovery of large beds of nitrate near
Winkelman, AriZ.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
MORE THAN 5000
ATTENDAUT0 SHOW
Crowds on First Two Nights
Double Previous Attend
anCe Record.

Motordom turned out en- masse at
the automobile show last night, the
number of visitors to the automotive
exhibits in the Washington Auditorium
during the evening being estimated at
well over 5000
motor exposition declare, crowds have
surpassed all expectations and have
been double the number visiting the
exhibits on the first two nights or
past shows.
Car owners and those who plan to
enter the motoring ranks have been
going to see and to learn what the
automobile industry has been dong 70
perfect and to beautify its already
highly developed product. 1t is more
than a mere throuG of observers that
has been attending the show. rms
fact is apparent from the numoer OF
eager observers who ask lnnumeraple
questions concerning the make OF car
that is back home in the garage or
another make that has caught their
fancy.
TRY II Yourself" is the unspoken
but frequently availed invitation acted
upon by the admirers of the ornate
exhibition cars, as they step INSIDE
and revel in th" luxurious uphol-
Stery. Mere observation from afar
does not satisfy auto show goers. Nor
easy reach, doors are open, and one
may even sound the horn TO get
further into Il motoring frame or
mind. one cannot go further, now
ever, since the cars can be moved
only by manpoWer.
A feature of the entertainment pro-
gram of Auto Show week was broad
cast by radio last night when the
recital on the auditorium organ by
r. w Leibert was put on the air by
station WCAP. Mr.. Leibert in the
auditorium and the Meyer Goldman
Orchestra m the exhibition hall are
entertaining show EoerS nightly. An
other radio talk arranged as a part OF
the program of the annual motor eX-
position will be sent out tonight by
station WMAL at Z o'clock, when
stanley II. Horner, president OF the
NVashington AutomotiVe Trade Asso-
citation, under whose auspices the eX-
hihit is being held, will discuss the
latest trends of automotive design
and construction.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
DECLARES SOVIET
LOST MUCH IN 1925
Economic, Political and Prop
uganda Programs Defeated,
Says Rev. E. A. Walsh.

The year 1925 was mixture of
failure and success for the Russian
Soviet government, with its success
lying entirely in Mongolia, which has
been drawn Sactically under Soviet
dominion; Rev. e. a. Walsh of
Georgetown University declared in an
address yesterday before the Wash
ington Study at Rauscher's.
They were defeated in their eco
nomic and political program and their
propaganda has disguised many coun-
tries it was intended to impress"
Father Walsh said.
One of the greatest setbacks for
the Soviet program, he said, was the
Locarno conference and its aNicable
settlement Of the disputes of western
Europe.
This was a sore point for the
Soviet leaders" Father Walsh said,
for they hated to see victors and
vanquished agree, and they have
poured out their spleen against it"
The present government of Russia
was described by the speaker as
militant MARKHAM Communism, and
in it's organization of the State into
only two claSSes-the employer and
the employed-the antithesfs of the
principle of American government.
''RuSsia's s idea now" Father Walsh
said, 'is to impose this class idea on
Evening star., 1926-02-02
CITY CLUBS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS BEGUN
Campaign for Enrolling 1000 Ad-
ditional Names Inaugurated
Last Night at Dinner.

Approximately 900 members Of the
City Club who are engaged in the
Il 900 additional members" campaign
attended the opening Of the four-day
drive at dinner at the club LAST
night.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, the
president, outlining the plans of the
club in its effort for civic betterment.
Edward S. Brashears. chairman Of
the campaign, spoke Of the proposed
improvements to the Beaver Dam
Country Club, which has been taken
over by the City CLUB, AID also dis
cussed the civic program.
Norris Roseberg. general counsel.
declared that it is the purpose of
the club to have discussion of biz
national and local issues by c1mpc-
tent authorities.
Other speakers were Roy L. New
hauser of the board of governors,
Rev. Homer J. Councillor and Paul
L. Havey, campaign director. PooSter
songs We're led by Harry Angelica.
A series of meetings to report prog
ress will be concluded by u victor"
dinner Friday night.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
VIRGINIA STATE WORKERS
ARE PUT ON 8-H0UR DAY
Gov. Byrd Orders Change Looking
Toward Reduction OF employees
in Departments.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RICHMOND, Va, February Z
Gov. Harry F. Byrd yesterday issued
an order directing the heads of state
departments TO inaugurate the work
ing day of eight hours for all en-
ploves. with Saturday half holidays.
In addition, he directed the head OF
each department to furnish him with
a list of possible personal reductions.
There are $500 employees in the state
departments, and the new order
which is effective March Twill add
that many hours to the duties now
discharged by these attaches OF the
several departments. 1t is estimated
that 5000. 900 year can be saved to
the state by this change. The addi-
ton of 5000 hours a day will result
in displacement OF many workers, 1t
is thought.
The order provides that sick leave,
vacation and other interruptions of
work for cause will continue as at
present.
This order was not unexpected, and
1t is not relished by those connected
with the departments. In this con-
nection. it is noted that there were
increases being asked for some of the
clerkS-veteranS who have been long
in the service-and just how these can
see much hope for raise is one OF
the things not explained.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
AIMS TO SHOW VALUE
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Demonstration to Be Made of Its
Assistance to Commercial Con-
Germs of Washington.

Ways in which the Public Library
can be of assistance to commercial
concerns of the National Capital will
be shown as a feature of the second
annual industrial exposition, to be
held March 3-13, inclusive. at the
Washington Auditorium.
Space in which the library may
show a representative portion of its
resources on industrial subjects has
been asked by DIR. George +. Bower
man, librarian. In a letter to the
Chamber of Commerce, which is spon-
soring the event, DR.. Bowerman says
in part:
I'VE are interested in the announce
Evening star., 1926-02-02

ment of the chambers second indus.
trial exposition. / wonder whether
the committee would think favorably
of having the Public Library partici-
pate?
You will remember that I spoke
before the Chamber of Commerce
about the work Of our Industrial divi-
Evening star., 1926-02-02

sources in the industrial field to the
attention Of large number who might
not know of our service in this field"
The committee was quick to see the
advantage of such an adjunct to the
exposition, and space has been set
aside for the library exhibit, which
now is being prepared.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
Nomination Vote DELAYED.

The Senate yesterday afternoon
postponed action on the denomination
of Charles w. Hunt of Iowa as a
member of the Federal Trade Com
mission until after the tax bill is out
of the way.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

to be much interested in what l had
to say. 1t occurs to us that If you
| could give US a small booth we would
have on exhibition representative
books on the most important indus
| tries in Washington. In that way we
could probably bring the library's re-
Evening star., 1926-02-02

all Of humanity. The next step, ac-
cordins TO Trotsky's plan of world
Bolshevism, is the liquidation of ad-
versaries,' which means their an
nihilatiOn -
Evening star., 1926-02-02

IS transferring the making of watches
in Switzerland from the homes to fac
tories
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16

cer for the suppression of liquor traf- fife in this division, was recently grant ed leave of absence, with instruc- tions to report at dry headquarters at Seattle. 6
 The members of Ketchikan Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska, named the follow ing officers at their annual election held recently: Julius Hansen, pres ident; F. J. Finzel, vice-president; D. Campbell, second vice-president; N. Howell, treasurer; P. G. Charles, sec- retary; Thomas Torry, historian, and Nels Nelson, sergeant-at-arms.
 s. A. Plumley, we'll known Ketchi- kan attorney and formerly U s. Con- missioner at Craig, is in a serious con- dition in the Ketchikan hospital as the result of paralytic stroke accord ing to advices received from the south His entire. left side was affected, it was reported.
 Merl La Voy, photographer for the Fox Film Corporation, made trip to Cantwell recently to take pictures of the government reindeer herds. He also spent some time in Windy where he took several scenes showing rein deer herders picking moss for ship ment outside.
 Timothy Perkins and Emily Goss, two boys were taken out by Marshal Beaumont recently and committed to the Board of Children's Guardians to St. Ann School at Duncan, B. c. The marshal also took with him three other boys who will be sentenced to the Idaho industrial school for four years.
 Joe Wallner, alias Joe Walcott, is held in the Fairbanks federal jail on a charge of burglary, following an al legged confession when he was said to have been confronted with complete evidence as to guilt in connection with the holdup of the McDermott grocery.
 lgloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska, of Fairbanks held installation of officers to packed house the past week. The ceremony of installation was conduct ed by Past Grand President Richard Rothenburg, and the following were ushered to their stations: President c McQuarie; first vice-president, J. H.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16

Groves; second vice-president, Pau J. Rickert; Secretary, George Moody Treasurer, George Hutchison; Histor ian, Robert E. Sheldon; Chaplain, H Clark; Trustee, George Webber; Ser geant-at-arms, William Furness, and keeper of the door Joseph Enos. The power of the Alaska Legisla. ture to regulate canning of salmon through taxation has a wide latitude under the decision given by the U. s. Supreme Court recently in which it upheld the validity of the Alaska grad Tuated pack tax on canned salmon. Even if the Legislature had in mind regulation of the industry rather than the raising of revenue to carry on the Territorial government when it passed the graduated pack law, it might do so lawfully, the court held.
 Merchants of Fairbanks by an agree ment reached last week will close their places of business promptly at six o'clock, with the exception of Saturday night, when they will remain open until nine o'clock.
 Aviator Bennett of the Fairbanks Airplane Corporation and Charles L.. Thompson made flight to the Cinema Hot Springs last week. The flight was made for the purpose of demon strating the feasibility of air trans portation to the springs, as in the past there has been some differences of opinion in aviation circles as to the safety of landing on that field.
 J. J. Godfrey, organizer of the Mother Lode Copper Co.,, and former resident of Valdez is now head of the Kay Copper Company, developing a large copper property in Arizona.
 A report was received in Valdez on one of the last steamers that Ben Sil- verman, we'll known resident of Val dez, dropped dead in Seattle a few days ago.
 Wm. Conly of Valdez recently re- ceived letter that Charles Walker, formerly of that town, passed away at Oakland on December 21, after a lin gerlng illness. Mrs. Walker is said to have been left in very strengthened circumstances
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16
NORTHERN NOTES

Probably oppressed by the loneli- ness at Cape St. Elias light on Kyack Island, Ulysses Magee, assistant light keeper there was brought to Cordova last week on the verge of nervous breakdown. Deputy Marshal Cloes ac- companied the man to Cordova where he was placed in hospital.
 Hamilton Davis, born at Angoon, Alaska, twenty-six years ago, died re- gently in Sitka. The deceased was re- gently married.
 The Fairbanks Commercial Club, in line with a campaign just inaugurated which will have as it's purpose the stimulation of tourist traffic to the Interior of Alaska, is making final preparations for the issue of booklet descriptive of that section of the ter ritory.
 The recently elected officers of Ig- loo No. 15, Pioneers of Alaska, Anch- VI SSC, WCI C M. w. oluCldll, past pi ident; Jas. Lindley Green, president; Charles Freemont, first vice-president; R. G. Southworth, second vice-presi- dent; J. w. Phillips, chaplain; Henry Sogn, historian; Robert H. Romig, sec retary; I. Bayles, treasurer; Henry Easterly, sergeant-at-arms; H. Sogn, J. Calaghan, trustees.
 The oldtimers in the Pioneers Home at Sitka had an unusually enjoyable Christmas, according to the Sitka Progress, which states a big feed was prepared for them by MT and Mrs. s. Brojac. Many presents were receiv- ed by the oldtimers from the different Igloos and individuals.
 Tupper Thompson oldtimer of the Interior has located a pretty good spot on Kowkow creek, according to reports received, with indications he will make a good cleanup. Kowkow creek is located back of the Moravian mission at Quinhag, over the divide from Water Moose creek in the Good News Bay country.
 Claude Shea, formerly special off,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16

Coarse cloth made from the fiber of string beans has been produced in Hungary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16
Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing ng-Alaska Shop. If.

Manicure sets, s3.SO to s15-Alas- ka Shop. if.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16

Send the Gateway to friends.
, 1926-09-22

AOCIlO1N.
4 T the request Of JOHN &0ORHEAD
"a executor of the estate Of CHRIS
< n TIAN HENRY, deceased, and pur
suant to the power vested il him by the
will of the decedent will be offered
for sale at the undersigned Vendue
Office
THURSDAY
the 23rd day Of September 10.
at 3 o'c5ock IN the Afternoon
the Parcel Of land belonging t.
said estate and situate in this
lands Queens Quarter and kno
as
Parcel of Estate Work & Res.
No. is C.
containing 49, SO acres of land with
buildings thereon, namely one dwell
ing house containing 4 rooms, with
~cistern, stables and carriage house,
and another house containing 2
rooms.
And furthermore the thereuntO
belonging
Parcel of Estate HumbuQ No.
"a AGA.
containing 8 1j2 acres of grass land.
This publication also serves as no
tice to mortgageholders in conformity
with Ordinance of 5th of March 1909
which according to S 4 of said ordinance
has the same legal effect as PIacard 22nd
April, 1917.
The conditions of the sale and other do
cuments relating to the sale will be pro-
duced at the auction.
Christiansted Vendue Office, St Croix,
August 10Th. 1926
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Vendue Director.
Fee Frcs. 1000.
Ten Francs.
FOR 6
, 1926-09-22
FOOLISH PRIDE.

On account of its name some men will
not buy a Ford
Not because of its looks anymore.
If they would 90 into the matter of
purchasing a new car from a business
point of view, and just seek the advice
of any Ford owner, whose experience
alone can guide him, they could only
decide on a NEW FORD.
Those that have to be on the road
every day, have to use Ford Cars. Note
that our daily mail service is efficiently
handled only by the use of Ford ma
chimes.
You might enquire also about the
FORDSON operating at estate Sion Farm.
For particulars apply to-
ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
The Ford Dealer, ChriStiQnsted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
STANDARDS INVOLVED
In RATING HIGH GRADE WHEAT
GROWN BY MONTANA FARMERS
QUESTION WHETHER COLOR PLIMPNFSS WEIGHT AND
PER CENT MOISTURE ARE MOST VITAL + ACTORS MON
TANA STEP AHEAD OTHER STATES.

BOzeman, June 8.-Montana's high
quality wheat is raising a new ques-
ton among judges of grain at shows
at shows and exhibits. Color, size,
weight, plumpness of kernel and per
cent of moisture have been the de-
termining factors in the show ring,
but w. 0. Whitcomb, superintendent
OF the Montana grain laboratory at
Montana State college, raises the
question of whether or not these af-
ter all are the most important mat
tiers for consideration.
According to Mr.. Whitcomb. the
milling and baking quality of wheat
Is the determining factor in the
grain trade and this factor also
should be given important considera-
ton in the show ring. Baking tests,
in addition to providing an accurate
index to the quality of wheat. also
are of considerable educational value.
Loaves of bread made from the diff
ferent samples of wheat on exhibit
may be compared and the observer is
given an easy means of determining
quality.
For the new system of judging
grain, which is based on the old say
ing that Handsome is as handsome
does" Mr.. Whitcomb has prepared
score card which incorporates the
baking test with the other factors
which determine quality in wheat.
For perfect score he would allow
10 points for purity, 10 points for
weight per bushel, 10 points for
grade, 10 points for gluten content,
five points for quality of washed glu-
ten, 10 points for protein, five points
for absorption properties, Is points
for loaf volume, 10 points for color
of bread and 10 points for texture of
bread.
Mr. Whitcomb explains that this
method of judging wheat has been
in use in Montana at the State and
Midland Empire fairs for the past
three years in the bushel lot entries
and says that it is working out very
satisfactory. In this respect Montana
is a step in advance of other states,
but the laboratory superintendent be-
lieves that it will be but a matter of
time before all states use some such
method as a basis of determining
wheat quality at fairs.