davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
BIRTHDAY T|D|NGS
DELUGE PRESIDENT
Greetings Pour Into White
House From All Capitals
of World.

A food of congratulatory MESA ges
poured into the White House yester
day from at home and abroad, from
plain citizens, from royalty and other
heads of governments. on the occa
sion of President Coolidge's fifty
fourth birthday anniversary, the
Fourth Of July. BY mail, tele-
graph and cable the messages OF
felicitation came to the Chief En-
ecutive. The text of none of them
was made public, but 1t was learned
that in not one Of the principal cap
itals was the birthday Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States forgotten.
These greetings were read by the
Chief Executive as part Of n quiet oh
ServanCe of the anniversary at the
White House Both the Sunday rain
and the necessity for rest preparatory
to A presidential trip 70 Philadelphia
today, where he leads the Nation in
commemoration Of the l50th ami
VerSalN Of the signing of the Declara-
ton of Independence. prompted the
President to remain for the most part
of the day indoors. With Mrs. Cool
idge and their son John tho President
attended services of the First Congre-
gational Church at Washington Audi
forum. Frank w. Stearns of Boston,
the Presidents intimate friend, was
at the White House for the day. hut
left last night for Boston, and no
other guests were received
1t was the last day for some time
that the White House family will he
together. as John leaves today for
Burlington, Vt, where he will attend
Summer school at the University Of
Vermont
Departure of President and Mrs.
Coolidge by special train for Philadel-
phia, about I o'clock this morning.
virtually marked the preliminary of
an extended absence from Washing
ton, az the party will return to the
Capital tonight only to complete prep
arations for departure tomorrow aft
ernoon for a prolonged vacation in
the Adirondacks:
The presidential party 10 Philadel-
phia included Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge,
Secretary Saunders and other mem
bers of the Presidents staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
SPEAKERS PRAISE:
JEFFERSON IDEALS
Protestants, Catholics and
Jews Participate in Monti-
cello Ceremony.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press
| CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July s.
The ideals of Thomas Jefferson were
pointed as a path of modern Amer.
| lea, by Bishop William T. Manning of
New York. in an address at cere-
monies beside Jefferson's grave yes
terday under the auspices of the SEES
quicentennial of American Independ-
enCe and the Thomas jefferson Cen
tennial Commission of the United
States. The statesman died 100 years
ago.
Bishop Manning refuted as fool
ish' any charge that Jefferson was
indifferent to religion and asserted
that the spirit of the great exponent
or democracy has embodied itself in
the life of America more than that of
any other man except Lincoln. 1t
was Jefferson's genius and leadership,
he said, which decided that this ma
ton should be Il true democracy.
Name Like A Beacon.
Among all Jefferson's great serv-
ices" said Bishop Manning. none
was greater than the battle he fought
for religious freedom and for complete
separation of church and state. His
name stands like a beacon to warn
us against all forms of bigotry, intol
erance and discrimination against
men because of their religious be
llefs. The foolish charge that he was
indifferent to religion Is refuted both
by his life and his writings. His re-
iligiouS convictions were deep and
real. but he knew that prejudice and
Intolerance contradict the very spirit
of religion.
Let us rejoice that. in spite Of
some weird movements and rever-
sions, the spirit of intolerance and
prejudice is breaking down among
US"
DR.. Samuel H Goldenson, rabbi of
Radef Sholom Temple. Pittsburgh,
spoke for the Jews, and the Rev.
Charles w. Lyons, president of
Georgetown University, for Catholics.
The municipal band of Charlottes-
Vile headed the procession to the
shrine, followed by Gov. Harry F..
Byrd of Virginia, the speakers. mem
bers of the faculty of the University
of Virginia. Daughters of the Amer.
lean Revolution. CARRIED in the
crinolne of colonial times: members
Of the Thomas jefferson Centennial
Commission of the United States.
representatives Of the Thomas Jeffer.
son Memorial Foundation. the Sesqui.
centennial Of American independence
the jefferson Centennial Commission
Of the State of Virginia and the
national educational committee.
WreathS from various organizations
and individuals having been deposit
ed at the base of the shrine, the pro.
ceSsiOn dissemhled and Gov. Byrd and
breckenridge Long, chairman of the
national Sesquicentennial committee.
addressed the crowd from the steps
leading to the cemetery from the
roadway. while the audience ranged
along the winding drive leading from
the valley below TO Monticello. at the
top of the mountain
Gov. Byrd finished his address, and
Bishop Manning had begun his, fire.
quently interrupted by the rumble of
thunder, when a burst of rain sent
the crowd scurrying back TO the road
way TO shelter on the broad veranda
of Jefferson's home.
Ceremonies, after brief postpone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

very little Of this which is not sin
cere, there is a large portion that is
not well informed. In my opinion
very little Of just criticism can attach
to the theories and principles of our
institutions. There is far more dan
ger of harm than there is hope of
good in any radical changes. We do
need a better understanding and COM
prehension of them and n better
knowledge of the foundations of gov
eminent in general. Our forefathers
came to certain conclusions and de-
cided upon certain courses of action
which have been a great blessing to
the world Before we~Can understand
their conclusions we must go back
and review the course which they
followed. We must think the
thoughts which they thought. Their
intellectual life conferred around the
meeting house. They were intent
upon religious worship. While there
were always among them men of
deep learning, and later those who
had comparatively large possessions,
the mind of the people was not so
much engrossed in how much they
knew, or how much they had, as in
how they We're going to live. While
SCantily provided with other litera-
ture, there was a wide acquaintance
with the Scriptures. over a period as
great as that which measures the eX-
iStence of our independence they were
subject to this discipline not only in
their religious life and educational
training. hut also in their political
thought. They were a people who
came under the influence of IL great
spiritual development and acquired a
great moral power.
NO other theory is adequate to ex-
plain or comprehend the Declaration
of Independence. 1t is the product of
the spiritual insight of the people.
We live in an age of science and of
Astounding accumulation of material
These did not create our
Declaration. Our Declaration crea1 ed
them. The things Of the spirit come
first. Unless we cling to that all our
prosperity, overwhelming
though it may appear, will turn to a
barren scepter in our grasp. If we
are to maintain the great heritage
which has been bequeathed to us, we.
must he like-minded as the fathers
who created it. We must not sink
into pagan materialism We must
cultivate the reverence which they
had for' the things that are holy. We
must follow the spiritual and moral
leadership which they showed We
must keep replenished that they may
glow with a more compelling flame,
the altar fires before which they wor-
shipped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
SPANIARDS WILL ESCAPE
CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY
Men Held in Paris, Thought to
Have Plotted Against King, Con-
vince Authorities of Innocence.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. July 5.-The two Spaniards.
Abadia Francesca Ascasio and Buo.
naventura Durutti. as the names now
officially given, who were arrested by
the Paris police at the time of King
AlfonSo's recent visit, have been 50
persistent in their denials of any at.
tempt against the life of Alfonso, that
the authorities. according to the
newspapers, will not now charge
them with plotting against the King.
The only charges that will be re.
tanned against them will be carving
prohibited arms, using false pass
ports and assaulting the police.
The men have informed the police
that they obtained their false pass
norts in Argentina last April through
the Cruguayan legation, under the
names OF Roberto Cotello and Saliva
dor Archaic, and in this way they
obtained permission later to reside in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
PAY JEFFERSON HOMAGE.
knights of Columbus Attend Cere
monies at Monticello.

The members of the State Council
of the Knights of Columbus. District
of Columbia. We're among those who
laid a wreath on the tomb of JEFF
ferson. The party consisted OF
Charles w. Darr, state deputy; J.
Leo kolb. state secretary; John B.
Mckinley. state treasurer; William
A. MulliEan. state warden; Edward
Tucker and Fred j. Diegelmann.
The Washington delegation laid
the wreath on Jefferson's tomb just
before the ceremonies began. Fol
loving the addresses they visited the
horIe of the patriot and returned to
Washington last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

ment. were continued, with the
speakers ranged along the balcony
overlooking the great reception room
of Jefferson's home and the crowd
assembled below, ebbing out to the
edge Of the wide veranda and even
into the bedroom of the author Of the
Declaration of Independence, and tn
those bedrooms formerly occupied by
Presidents Monroe and Madison upon
their occasional visits to Monticello.
A pickering candle, held by n
grfzzled negro servant, who heamed
benevolently upon the speaker. afford.
ed the light by which Bishop Manning
finished reading his speech, and DR..
Goldenson and Father Lyons delivered
theirs in the same manner.
Challenge From tho Past.
DIR. Goldenson declared that the ac-
cumulated forces of civic, political,
intellectual and religious ideals. which
were wrought into the texture of our
Government by Thomas Jefferson
comprised n manifold challenge To
higher thought and noblor aspirations
from the past.
Father Lyons traced the growth Of
the freedom of thought as expressed
by Moses. Aristotle, the Magma Chnrta.
Nicholas of Crusa and various other
historical characters and Instruments
These thoughts and emotions"
Father Lyons said. Expressed and re-
expressed by the writer's. philosophers
and political leaders of their day, had
Seeped down through the ages UNI
actuated, mere themes for academic
speculation, until they filtered into the
minds and souls of these simple yet
truly great men, who in signing the
Declaration Of Independence gave
birth to the Nation we so rtghtfully
cherish and SO lovingly serve"
Gov. Byrd, in introducing the speak
erS, related the incidents surrounding
the death Of jefferson and spoke of
his instruction that his tomb bear the
inscription:
Here is buried Thomas jefferson,
author Of the Declaration OF Amer
lean independence. of the statute of
Virginia and religious freedom and
father of the University of Virginia.
He quoted excerpts from Jefferson
letters indicating his wish to he re-
membered for his struggle to make
free in mind, spirit and soul
and related incidents Of the Virgin
ians labOrs to that end.
For the first time in history motion
pictures were taken in the ancestral
home of Thomas jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

Efforts are being made by Austral.
ians to increase the use in this coun.
try of skins from rabbits, which are
pest in Australia
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
Don t Let
High Blood Pressure
Shorten Your Life
Tow . stop e Rea.I TIlIs.

"
IL may surprise you to know high
blood pressure IS SO serious that In
,a.1rance companies refuse to issue
policies to those who have II All.
because it snortens life.
High blood pressure gives little
warning and until certain symptoms
take hold. you do not know I'll They
are head pains. flushed face. hot
flashes. dizzy spells, shortness Ct
breath, sleeplessness. and nervous
ness.
Only purely vegetabIet medicine
ike Norma that drives out the waste
matter which clogs the system aud
forces the heart to do extra work
can reduce high blood pressure
often one bottle OF Norma will
bring reduction enough to stop the
symptoms which distress and wOrrs
you.
Norma IFS physicians prescrsp-
ton 1t worked SO wonderfully in
his personal practice that It has
now been placed In drug stores 50
that people everywhere can obtain
III. Check the uncertainty Of high
blood pressure by reducing Il with
Norma For sale BY Peoples Drug
stores and all other good drug lists
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
Mothers Of SickIy Children Read
What Mrs. Baker Of Boston Says

But pity the poor chiidren-how can
they take this nasty, nauseating stuff
that invariably upsets their small,
delicate stomachs?
Most Of them can't and nowthauk
goodness-none of them have to-
For now Cod Liver Oil comes in
tasteless sugar coated tablets. that are
as easy for the kids to take as candy
and they surely do build up the
youngsters in double quick time.
So mothers. If any Of your loved ones
is frafl and peaked or isn't feeling right
just ask Peoples Drug stores Or any
druggist for = box Of McCoy,s , Ioa
Liver OIL Compound Tabiets-sO tablets
One sickly. thin child. aged .. gained
IL pounds in seven months and nov
plays daily with other children.
SINendids for any run down, weak.
skinny. nervous man or woman--t hou-
sands of boxes are sold dafly--but be
sure and ask for McCOy's Cod Liver
OH Compound Tablets-the original ana
genuine. Try them for so days and u
YOU aren't delighted with the improve
rnent your druggist Il authorised &c
hand you back the money you PAD
for them.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
LAW ENFORCEMENT TO BE
TOPIC or DINNER GUESTS

More than 500. prominent resi-
dents Of washington and Maryland
are expected to attend the law en-:
forcement dinner. at the Congress;
sional Country Club; tomorrow
night. The dinner is the first Of
q series to be held in various parts
OF Maryland to promote greater re-
spect for law.
Among the speakers win be SEN
ator Samuel G. Bratton, OF New
Mexico: Bishop william r. Nc
Dowell, DR.. Al. c. Christie, OF Silver
Spring; Mrs. William II. Chase, Of
Riverdale, and Mrs. Jesse III. Nicfol-
son, OF Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Daniel C. Chase, president
of the Montgomery County branch
Of the Law Enforcement Club OF
Maryland. will open the meeting BY
introducing George III. Lamar. OF
Rockville. who viii preside.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15

A rich, mellow contralto voice,
of great range and an uncanny
emotional conformity to the idea or
the song it was singing, floate1
out OF the loud speaker last night
about III o'clock from the Edison
studio OF XIV, Chicago, as the
star BIT Of entertainment in one
of the most successful nights 0f
dial twisting enjoyed for months.
The voice belonged to Miss Lucille
Long and the song she was singing
was called an Indian chant. Seldom
is there such b voice heard IN g
radio concert, and even more seldom
does d singer so deeply feel the
character of the song she is IL
tempting to get into it SO mucn
of herself and get out Of II so mucn
understanding for her audiences.
As far West as Denver and as
far South as Tampa, New Or.
leans and Dallas, radio brought
In the voices Of singers, tumeful
programs Of big and little SYM
pTlOnies, dance 0rcllest1as and
church organs with d clarity and
volume not heard IN these parts
fore months. While the latter
part Of the evening gave the best
reception and the kind OF re.
ception everybody hopes to get
sometime the radiOing was good
practically all evening. The near-
east stations were nOisier than
the Western broadcast rs- Dut MI
were good.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
WRC-Washington $50 Meters

WRC-WashingtO $50 Meters
1855 a. m.Arlington Time sig.
mails.
IL "Fffty Farm flashes
prepared by the Department Of Ayri.
culture.
1880 D.. Midday Lenten serv.
ices under the auspices Of the Lay
mems Service Association, broadcast
from Keith's TI1eater.
1 b. m.-Sidney Seideman's Shore.
ham Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from
the Shoreham Hotel.
IS D. observation-disclosures Half
Hour" by, Dorothy Townsend, under
the auspices Of the Department Of
Agriculture.
$40 5. nj. Ethel c. ziglatzlxi, so.
prano; Wilmer Bartholomew. pianist
5:45 D. m.--'.Things Talked About. :
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
WCAP-Wasllington 400 Meters
6:45.7:45 a. m.-"Tower Health
Exercises from Metropolitan
Tower, New York city.
7.7:15 p. m.-"Queer Quirks of
Nature" by p. s. Ridsbale, pre-
sented by the American Nature As
ISOLATION.
7:15.7:35 .. m.-The Mount Yer
non Church Male Quartet, Bernard
Spille, first tenor, J.. L. Mitchell.
second tenor: Howard p, Bailey,
baritone: James p. Schick, bass:
r. Dean Sure. accompanied and di-
rector.
1868 p. m.-"Public Utilities, !"
final of series OF talks on matters
OF special interest in the National
Capital, by Charles w. Darr, given
under the auspices Of Washington
Chamber Of Commerce.
1915 p. m.-Phyllis Price. So
prano. in a group OF songs, George
III. Wilson, accompanist.
8:15-8:30 p. m.-To be announced.
S:30-8:45 p. m.-Miss Louise Le-
more, concert pianist.
8:45-9 p. m.-"Tower Health
Talk" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York city.
90 D. m.--Music by the "a. and
p. Gypsies," from New York city.
1911 %. n1.--Grand Opera, THE
Bohemian Girl" under the direction
Of Caesar Sodero, from New York
city.
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.
7.15 D. m.--Mt. Vernon Church
male quartet, Washington, WCAP
(469).
7.30 %. m.-Mt. Royal Concert
Orchestra, Montreal CtCF t41l. =,
Sn. n.-"With Great Composers.
l-Rrahms, by Herman Neuman,
| New York, WNYC (526); Aston Coffee
Orchestra, New York, WIZ (455);
/ Cincinnati Times-Star Orchestra,
Cincinnati, WLW (422).
$40 .. nl.-Imperial Russian Bala,
liaka Orchestra, New York, WGBS
(315): Imhofs Hawaiian Trio, Buf'
falo. WGR (319).
a.45 %. m.-Wendy Ross, imper.
I senator. Philadelphia, WOO (508l.
y. ma. and P. Gypsies, New
| York. WEAF chain, including
WCAP; Henry Hadley and his phil
harmonic orchestra. New York
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
TAX RULE AIDS
FOREIGN TRADE
b ROBERT S. THORNBURGH


A rapid expansion Of American
investments abroad is anticipated
this year as the result OF pro-
vision OF the Revenue act of 1925,
relieving from double taxation
corporations or individuals operas-
ing in foreign fields. Department Of
Commerce officials declared today.
Under the old law dividends or
incomes derived from sources
abroad were taxed by both the
American and foreign governments.
American concerns were placed at
q disadvantage in competition with
other nations, which do not exercise
this discriminatory tax regulation.
For the first time an exemption
is granted, under certain conditions,
to Americans not residing In this
country for more than six months.
in respect to income earned in 4
foreign land or in possessions Of
the United States Mitchell B. Car
roll, Of the division Of commercial
law. said.
The Treasury has interpreted the
phrase amounts received from
sources without the United States,
contained ia the bill, to mean
amounts earned abroad irrespective
Of where payment is actually made.
IF the monthly pay check Of a.
foreign representative is deposited
In an American bank the total will
be exempt even though only q part
is drawn from the bank, !" Carroll
explained.
The law is interpreted by experts
90 mean that If an American citi.
zen is sent abroad to build up the
foreign trade Of his company and
remains there for more than six
months he viii not be taxed by the
United States on his salary or com
mission.
Corporations, it was stated, enjoy
virtually the same advantages as
individuals in respect to income de-
rived from sources within the pos
sessions of this country and they
may claim similar credits for in.
come taxes paid to foreign govern
nlents.
Foreign shipping profits in most
instances viii be taxed only in this
country.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
ELECTRICITY IS CALLED
BETTER THAN SERVANTS

Electricity III the home gives
the modern woman more freedom
than half 4 dozen servants, SAYS
Frances Richmond. who has az
rected public welfare work II New
York, Boston. and g number q
other cities.
..Electrfcity. & she states. has
revoIutionized housekeeping ana
done away with drudgery ia the
&, adern home ST u family of urdi-
nary circumstances.
Electric Appliances have done
more TO- elevate living standards ana
bring better home conditions than
any other Single agency. me
woman 81 today has shown heI.
erafit,Ide BY her increasing use Of
electricify and the labor-saving ar-
pIiances which it has made ros-
sibIe.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
My boy was run dOWn-just about
skin and bones. and no appetite.
writes Mrs. Baker, Of Boston, until
he used McC0y's Cod Liver OIL
Compound Tablets.

Il am writing you in the hopes that
other Mothers will read this voluntary
testimonial regarding McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Tablets. My boy, Emanuel
was run down completely, Just about
skin and bones; also irritable and with
no appetite.
II noted wonderful Improvement in
him while taking your tablets and pur-
chased three more boxes. His appetite
picked up, and he is now sturdy and
strong. A cheerful youngster and a
happy mother wants to thank you.
You may print this at any time
or anywhere you wish.
MRS ALBERT e. BAKER,
''33 RidEewood ST., Boston. Mass.
Natures greatest health builder ana
strength Riyer is Cod Liver Oil--it's
full OF vitamines of the first class
everyone knows that
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
AND PHONES
PROTECT ToBoG CANlsTs

Electric block signal lights not
unlike those used on railroads 20
control traffic and prevent collisions
have been Installed o. the principal
toboggan sIides cf Gramisch r Parten-
xirchen. & popular winter resort
IN the Bavarian Alps
These red and green elecIrlc
lipl,fs are tO be operated by watch
erg along the toboggans slides and
WIN notify starters at the top o1
the slides when to allow the next
toboggan load to start doWnWard
private telephone systems have
also been Installed to connect the
sta tons along the slides. nus 81
uifI, Che aid of the lights and the
telenhones II Is hoped that the
nun1bar Of accidents incident to
tobogganing may be materially re-
dllced M
The Washington times., 1926-03-15

VIZ 5f455-; st. Patrick's nay pro-
gram, Troy, WHAZ (379l.
10 b. m. Grand Opera, ..The Bo-
hemian Girl, New York, WEAF
chain including WCAP.
1915 p. m.-Milton Cross. tenor.
and Keith Mcleod, pianist, New
York WIZ (455l.
DANCE PROGRAMS
$50 p. m-Emil Heimberger,s
Orchestra Hartford, VITO (475).
1880 p. m.-Joseph G.. Smiths
Orchestra Montreal. CFCF t411).
Harry Leonard's Orchestra New
York. (45Sl
1895 p. n.-Ray Stewartson's
Orchestra, Boston, WNAC t2SOl.
14:45 p. m.Vic Myers Orchestra.
Atlanta, WSB (42s).
II p. m.-Silver Slipper Club At
lantic City, WPG (2991; Ben Berries
Orchestra--New York. WEAF (492);
Adelphia Dance Orchestra Phila-
delphia, WOO (50Sl.
1880 p. m.--JaclS Denny's Orches-
tra--NeW York, WMCA GAL.
IL midnight-Guy L,ombardo's
Royal Canadians Cleveland, WTAM
(S89).
12:45 a m.-Kansas city Night
Hawks. WDAF (365).
1:30a- m.---Wesley Helvey's Orches-
tra--C Cincinnati, WKRC (326l.
LECTURES
p. m.-"Queer Quirks of Ma
ture" by p. s. Ridsbale, American
Nature Association - Washington.
WCAP (469): Advanced German
lessons. Berlitz, WNYC $500.
1880 p. m.-'Romance of News
Photography" by Harry Baker
New York, WANG (316l
8:15 p. m.--Book Night by Prof
Roger l.. Sergel. of the University
Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, KDKA
(3O9).
9 p. m.--Christian Science lecture
by Gavin w. Allan, G. 8. B., New
York. WMCA CAD: Can the Dead
Be United?" by Hugo Gernsback Of
Science and Invention. New York.
WRNY (258).
$50 D. m.--"Research as a Profes
sion in College and Industry" by
Prof. Matthew A. Hunter, of Rem.
sellaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy.
WHAS (379).
1910 p. m.-"Heroes of Medicine"
by DIR. Israel Weinstein, New York,
NWNYCs $3.50.
CHILDREN'S HOURS
p. m.-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub.
Boston, WNAC 800; Uncle Geebee,
New Work, WGBS 315).
z p. m.-Uncle Wip, Philadelphia,
WIP (508).
1880. p. m.-Lullaby Lady, New
York. WEAF chain.