davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-19
49 WOMEN GIVEN
NATIONAL TRIBUTE
Mary Pickford, Douglas
Fairbanks and Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink on Program.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YOf:k. March 19.--forty-nin
of the most distinguished business and
professional women Of the United
States have been elected honorary
members of the American Women $
Association as a tribute To their
ability.
Madison Square Garden, It's score
boards covered with the yellow and
blue of the wumen's assuc;ation and
speakers platform in place of
ring last night echoed 10 the applause
of 1000 women gathered To honor
the woman who works.
Mary Pickford classified herself as
q business ana professional woman in
a brief address. She thought it would
he a good idea if Douglas Fairbanks
were elected too. because she never
goes anywhere without him. Mr..
Fairba nks, when asked to speak. paid
tribute to all women. calling them
'1ncorruptibie except when ii comes
to telling their ages.
Nine. Schuma sang "'rhe
Star Spangled Banner. her appla use
rivallinC that accorded Miss Pickford.
The women honored represent every
State in the country and the District
OF tnluinDld. lWenlN-ilNe were pres
ent in person and the rest represented
by proxy. Among them are doctors.
lawyers, writer's. eduCators: ii gov
ernor. a mayor. an industrial engineer.
racing stable owner. Il poStmistress.
justice or the peace, a sheep rancher
and a civil service commissioner.
Speaking on prom the cave To the
Ballot Box" Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton, suffrage leader. declared that
THE women's lot was happy before
the day of the cave. in the Garden of
Eden" where Adam is pictured as
Strong, but not too strong The
cave men brought on all the trouble.
she said. psychologists who say
women liked to he dragged around by
the hair are wrong-Women only did
then what women had always done.
pretended to like what they couldn't
help" Since then women have grad
ually worked themselves out of the
hair-dra gging stage to the happy
possibilities of today. she said
Evening star., 1926-03-19
BUS PURCHASE SOUGHT.
w. r. T. Plans to Start New Line
Into Maryland April /.

The Public Utilities Commission was
asked by the Washington Rapid Tran
sit Co.. yesterday for permission to
purchase five new 2l-pa ssenSer single
deck husses for use on its new line
which will operate from Fourteenth
and Kennedy streets to the District
line and into nearby Maryland com
munities. The line will begin opera
ton April l.
The transit company MAS recently
given exclusive right to operate its
huSses on Sixteenth street to the Dis
trict line as a result of an agreement
reached between the bus compan ny
and the two traction companies. Th2
Capital Traction Co. agreed to ahan.
don its line from Fourteenth and Ken
: nedy street to Sixteenth and Holly
streets. and the Washington Railway
and Electric Co. consented to with.
draw its bus line from the District
line to Forest Glen April /.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

century ago was advocated yester-
day by Police Commissioner Nc
Laughlin at a meeting of the Associa-
tion of Grand Jurors of New York
County.
The commissioner said he favored
putting surety companies who furnish
hail for criminals out of business. He
advocated return OF the use Of the
lock step. ball and chain, hard labor
and bread and water diet for felons.
and declared for speedy trial and
''old ia shioned sentences with 40
years az the average length
The association is urging three
drastic steps to prevent criminals
from getting hail easily: appointment
Evening star., 1926-03-19
DENIES DISCRIMINATION.
German Consul Says American In
vestors Are Not Being Robbed.

NEW YORK. March 19 R.-Dr.
G. r.. lieuser. acting German consul
general I'm New York, last night
denied reports that American pur-
chasers of real estate i'm Germany are
being "despoiled' of their property
by the courts in that country to the
benefit of German and owners.
There is no discrimination in the
law between native property owners
and foreigners. he asserted.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY MARCH

of fact.fnding juries to give judges
the records Of criminals before they
are admitted to bail; legislation pro-
viding for finger printing of all sus-
poets and denying bail to habitual
criminals, and elimination of competi-
tiOn between surety companies.
MIR. Mclaughlin said that without
doubt the bail bond supplied by surety
companies is the greatest aid being
given to criminals today. Old offenders
can get bail without difficulty, he said
whereas men arrested for the first
time are often unable to get it with
out paying an eXorbitant rate.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
PRISONERS MUST BATHE.
Chinese Criminals Also Required to
Keep Hair Trimmed.

PEKING, March 10 FD.-One of the
immediate results of the presence in
Peking of the international commits
sion charged with inquiry into China s
preparedness for abolition of extrater.
ritoriality was new instruction by
the minister OF justice that prisoners
in Chinese jails be afforded regular
baths.
They also must have their hair trim
med and keen their clothing clea n.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

This order followed one that the jails
must be renovated.
Under the new regulations the old
system of putting heavy chains on the
more desperate criminals was altered
so that a single shackle was employed.
Prisoners are given two meals a day.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Local Officers Transferred.

Mai. Frederick w Brown. Fina nee
Department. at Walter Reed General
Hospital. has been ordere5 to Homo
lulu. Hawaii. and Mai. Owen s. Al
bright, Signal Corps. at the War De.
partment, to Fort Monmouth, y. J.
There are many kinds of clubs for
women. but man declared the other
day, says the Office Boy, that he ia
vored clubs for women only when
Kindness failed.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
OLD PENAL METHODS
ARE URGED FOR TODAY
New York Police Commissioner
Tells Grand Jurors Group
Bail Is Too Easy.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March IA return
to police and penal methods Of hall
Evening star., 1926-03-19

London has a zebra skin shoe fad.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
vAsHoN ISLAND NEWS RECORD

and chopped hole in the roof
The baby ate a jar of pickles and
got cholera morbus, and the doe
tors bill was $l5. The daughter
ran away with the hired man
during the excitement, the dog bit
neighbours kid and the calves
ate the tails off of four night
shirts on the clothes line.
Moral Subscribe to your home
paper. Don't borrow it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
Too Much Governing

Mr.. Hartley's first sentence
Tuesday evening was hit from
the shoulder. Too much govern
ing too many licenses, and too
much overseeing a license to
have your nails manicured and
your hair cut. A license to have
some one help to get YOU into this
world and license by the man
who gets you out. a license for
everything from the cradle to the
grave and the people pay the bills.
II 30 e of the present state laws
now ON the statute books ef this
state were repealed in toto, and a
half dozen simple laws were pass
ed backing mp tile state conshtu-
ton this paper believe, we'd have
r reduction of operating expenses
by at least BALI and g simpler
and NOR easily observed environ
menf TO surtonnd us.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

too much of the business of the
state is done behind closed doors.
1t was President Wilson who coin
ed the phrase of pitiless publ
city," The story OF the state tim
Der cruise that was completed a
number of years ago at public ex-
pense is a point at issue. These
estimates were locked up in the
vaults at Olympia and withheld
from the public. Obtained al
public expense, The estimate GER
tainly belonged to the public. BIT
the public was deprived of seeing
them. Meanwhile tract after tract
of valuable timber was being sold,
and according to the Governor, il
was being sold for a fraction Of il
true value. The Governor through
a third party, got the Hart admin
istration to put down in writing
that these estimates were not to be
seen by the public. After II leak
ed out that candidate Hartley had
this resolution in his possession, he
alleges three passive candidates
for Governor quit the race We
presume he referred to Clark Saw
idge and Mark Reed us two Of the
three. Mr.. Hartley believes this
timber episode is what made him
Governor.
At any rate the average taxpay
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
Our Schools Again

Out Of every dollar raised in tax
rs, IS cents of it is spent for cdG-
cation. And no one will whimper
or complain that we are spending
too much As previously pointed
ont by this paper, TIE Hartley
policy seems to be that Il dollars
worth of education should be re
ceived for dollar expended for
such purpose. Few people will
doubt the University, and other
state institutions Of higher learn
ing, are bowed down by the weight
of too many frills. A high school
graduate should know what :" fee
simple means III real estate par
lance, and they should know how
many feet make cord Of wood
and how to figure the value Of o
case Of eggs at 50 much per dozen.
Next week the Governor will talk
in the Eagles Auditorium, Seattle.
on Educational Matters in Wash
ington.
The schools are tied up with the
state public land issue. One can
not be divorced from the other. II
one is hit, the other is hit Ii one
needs fixing then the other needs
the same thing, Our readers
should bear in mind that Mark
Reed is speaker Of the House Of
Representatives, and is one Of the
big lumber operators Of the state.
That j. J Donovan is president Of
the STATE Chamber Of Commerce
and is another big timber operator.
No smoke-sereen viii avoid the
sale Of state timber being a vital
issue this fall IN selecting members
for the state senate and house OF
representatives.
saesA~r-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
EDITORIAL
Hartley's Policies

The initials Of Governor Hartley
(R. H.. should stand for Red Hot,
He is certainly a red hot and right
handed Governor. An analysis of
some of his suggested policies at
the Commercial Club meeting Will
not be out of place this week. It
was evident that the Governor IS
a graduate of the school Of Hard
Knocks, lie speaks IN the langu-
age of the lumber jack and the old
fashioned lumber operator OF
twenty years ago. He has the An
drew Jackson force of adjectiyes,
and the Roosevelt method of say
ing out boldly what he inwardly
thinks. His sense Of humor bord-
ers on the Lincoln type, and when
lie said the fellow who wrote
the "long, long, trail song had
the Governor in mind when he
composed it, a hearty laugh went
over the audience.
NaaHssAa
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30

One Case IN Many


The Governor cited one section
that had been sold for a trifle over
$4,000. aud the land was sold for
1910 more or a total OF a little less
than $1,000. IL had this same
section cruised by two expert
cruisers, and based on their esti-
mate, and the price Mr.. Hartley is
paying for timber this section Of
timber land would to-day bring
over $4,000. If this case is only
one of many, in which such fla
grant losses have been sustained
BY the state, as alleged then there
is certainly some need for some one
10 call halt somewhere in the ma
chinery of the state and find out
who is responsible. There ism T
man in the state who is better
posted on lumber and timber val
ues than Governor Hartley, and
It seems fortunate that such a man
is now chief executive of this state
and has interested himself in be-
coming a guardian of our states
timber holdings.
av-ss=as
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
> asse ssss ssss
. SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
(NIiss Bertha E. smith)

= Miss Bertha E. Smith)
Mrs. Dicmer spsnt the week end
in Tacoma with her son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford C.
Diemer. We are all sorry to hear
that little Winona has whooping
cough, and hope that Baby Elinor
will not catch it.
Miss Smith enjoyed Mrs. For
rests delightful hospitality at
lunch Saturday.
Mr., Hadley has not been over
here for some time as he has been
having a siege of the flu. Trying
to get well a little too fast, he had
quite a bad relapse. We all hope
this bright warm weather will
help him gain strength fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgway of Ev-
erett are spending the week with
Mrs. Susan Ely. Mr.. Ridgway is
building Mrs. Ely fine new hen
house.
Mrs. Rolando had a visit the
first part of the week from cou-
sins, the Misses Margaret and
Amelia Rolf, Of Argent. Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
Too Much Secrecy

There is a feeling on the part of
many taxpayers in this state that
, 1926-11-06

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Evening star., 1926-09-13
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
/. TO SHOOT TO KILL
Postmaster General Decides
on Drastic Measures to
Fight Off Bandits.

By the Associated Press.
Post Office Department employees
were under orders today to "shoot
to kill' to protect the millions OF
dollars in their care
The command to the 22.5o0 railway
mail clerks and the other employees
of the department was determined
upon yesterday by Postmaster Gen
eral New at a council OF war WIN
his lieutenants as the result of the
recent Illinois robbery, in which ban
dts stole approximately $135.00O in
currency.
1t was indicated also that if the
new order fails to protect the mails
the United States Marine Corps
might be called upon, as 1t was late
in 1921 when banditry was prevalent.
At the conference with Second AS
sistant Postmaster General irving
Hover. in charge of the Railway Mail
Service, General Supt. A. A. Fisher
of that service and Rush d. Sim
mons. chief inspector of the depart
ment, Postmaster General New took
steps to tighten the precautions
around the handling or valuable mail.
1T is self-evident," Glover stated
in "A communication to his men after
The conference, that members OF
@he underworld and bandit gangs
throughout the United States have
again thrown down the gauntlet of
battle to the Railway Mail Service
TO hold up at every possible chance
the postal cars and attempt to steal
valuable registered packages. 1t
means only this, that we must tighten
our belts, place the holster easier
Of access. clean up our revolvers, be
more careful in the protection Of
this valuable mail, and. with more
determined will, to shoot to KILL
finally renew our pledge to protect
the mail intrusted to our care"
Evening star., 1926-09-13
TWO SUSPECTS HELD.
Six Details of Officers Searching I'm.
derworld for S135,0OO Loot.

CHICAGO, September 13 R.-Six
details of Federal postal inspectors
and Chicago detectives are searching
the underworld for traces of $4,000
in bills stolen from a Grand Trunk
mail car here last Friday.
Two suspects, one of them identi-
fed, according to~reports, by John H.
Kelly, the robbed mail clerk, are in
custody under continuous question
ing.
Nick Kramer, lieutenant in the
McErlane-Saltis gang of beer runners,
was the man said to have been iden-
titled by Kelly. Kramer was arrested
by detectives, who held the theory
that the mail robbery was perpetrated
to obtain defense funds for Frank
McErlane, soon to face trial for MUIR
der at Crown Point, Ind, and pol
lack Joe" Salts, in Jail here charged
with murder.
The other man under arrest is
Peter Gusenberg, alleged to have
been implicated in the mail robbery
at the Dearborn street rail station
for which Big Tim Murphy, Chicago
labor leader. recently served a SEN
fence in the Federal penitentiary at
= Leavenworth, KanS.
Kramer and Gusenberg have re-
fused to talk, accordinf to reports,
except to deny implication in the
Grand Trunk robbery.