davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
FEInt.R DENIED APPEAL

Washington. March S tPl - Thomas R Folder. New York law yor. convicted of having conspir"d rijh Casion R. Means and others 10 nribe government officials. was re fused an appeal today by the su- preme court
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
TO TEST DAYLIGHT SAVINGS

Washington, March S iPl-Tho validity of state daylight saving laws will bo tested iii a case brought by tho Massachus its State Grangc and others which the supreme court today advanced for hearing on October {.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
IrnHE HOLMES NJ TO-DAY

Washington. March S UP-Birth- day greetings to Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. who fS oh serving his Sirh anniversary today. were extended in tho house or rep rescn'atives. Representative Mo Swain. democrat South Carolina, complimentei Justice Holmes or the event.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
IN HlRTroRD APRIL II

Hartford, March s OP9 - Marion Talley, soprano. the sensation oi the present season at tha Metro politan in New York. win make her concert debut in Hartford April II, il Mas announced today.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
lII"tleF would soon he
 Many Conferences

One certainty is that the eXchancr Of views among the leaders is con unuing unccasingly. though there is not much hope Of achieving con- cord before the return from Paris of Nj. Briand.
 The British foreign secretary. Sir Austen Chamberlain. had long consultation with Foreign Minister Fandcrvelde Of Belgium before pro oeeding to the league palace. while M. linden Of Sweden, who is loom ing as the central figure and possi- hI" Intermediary between the cy- 'remA positions ot France and Ger many, was buttonholed by many statesmen, for Sweden must be won around before any place on the council can be given to others ex. ccpt Germany.
 We are opposed 10 any addi- 'ional increase in thc council" said the Swedish delegate. "hecause il would moan the loss o' the rightful influence Of tho smaller powers and the formation os powerful sub. Crour within the council which would attempt to dominate all league activities"
 Niscount 1shii sali ths specia, session, the first in the history of tho league. was of tho highest significance 10 the people Of tho whole world.
 The great nation O Germany asks 10 be admitted to tho league" he continued. "1 venture 10 see in this q siEn that the covenants which unite the members of the league as long as they are applied. however imperfectly, in the spirit of inter national equity which underlies them, will appeal with growing force 70 the hopes and conscisnces Of the nations Of the world"
 The credentials committee then went into session, while the assem- hly suspended for an hour.
 Dr, Alfonso na Costa. former premier of Portugal. was elected president Of the assembly by ma jority Of 56 votes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
WAR ON WINE AND BEER IS ORDERED
 BY DRY CRUSADER
Andrews Now to Turn Attention oI Agents to Stamp Out
 Source Of These Beverages
SPECIAL PROHIBITION
 OATH MIGHT AID CAUSE

Andrews, However, Declines To Ad- rocate Public Officials Swearing To Uphold Dry Law Especially senate Judiciary Committee DcI,- ing Dcepl. Into Liquor situation Pros And Cons Outlined,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Scramble of Nations For Places On Coun. cil Results In Vati- can Intervening For Poland, Brazil And Spain.
Japan, Being Disinterest- ed, Willing to Mediate in Event of Deadlock Geneva Seethes Like Pc. litical Convention.

Geneva, March S LP-Tba snoc,ar session of the league Of nations as. Semoly was opened al 3:l0 o'clocl this afternoon with Viscoupt 1shii |, me chair Th' galleries were crowd cd.
 NituatIou iS Grave
 The Geneva atmosphere toJuy ''hhrmed the earlier impression of the gravity of the situation pro Fok"d by the scramble for placos on the council.
 ReIiable information indicates mat so deeply las the situation ar- .'cted world conditions. the Vatican h"s intervenod unoniclally in SID. pert Of the candidacies of Snain Brazil and Poland, as Catholic countries.
 Both the Spanish and Brazilian representatives maintained tojay their demands for permanent conn. ell seats, while Polish agents con. uhued canNassing in behalf of tbai, country.
 \ Giimmer Of Hone
 slimmer of hope was seen b, some delegates in the sudden an. pcarance by Germany without hosi- tation or question. Of fxation of he,, dues as a member Of the Ieagua at me same figure as France---ahout $4o.oo0 annually.
 To the surprise Of all members the German delegates made mo move for modification Of the figures ana immediately accepted the com missions proposal.
 JapS to Mediate
 As for the council mambersliD difficulty, the correspondent learns that the Japanese. feeling them selves in disintrrcsted position. stand ready to mediate al the 1asl moment to prevent any breakdown or the negotiations
 They will probably lean otw9rJ the appointment of a subcommittee or the council 10 investigate tn, problem of the councils reconstruc- ton after the election of Germany. such an Investigation might con ceiVably be hold before the adjourn ment of the present session Of the council,
 A mass of rumors touching on tlc crisis occupied the crowd. which was composed Of diplomats. dele gates 10 the leaSUo assembly. news pap'rmen and members of the g,n- rral public. Those rumors ranged from predictions that the situation was hopeless and the Ieagu, doomed, to rosy forecasts that thc whole matter would soon he clsri- lied.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

of Pawtuckct and Dutch" Rozman
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

Average Daily Circulation For NsSs ysSsA s11'"s s'1 '. l3,313
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-12

THERE is great deal of COM
i plant that the voters Of the
smaller towns are not registering.
No one seems to know how to
awaken them to the necessity OF
doing so. a.. :. d. as, ...~...
AS a matter of fact it should
not be necessary to register. That
law should be changed and perma-
nent registration should be provld-
ed. Reregistration of home own
ers, people who live in the same
house year after year, is a useless
expense. The only purpose served
by requiring them to do SO is to
give few weeks extra work each
year to the bands of would-be clerks
who besiege registration officials
for these jobs.
Senator Conner of King county,
Senatorial District 81, has prom
Used to introduce a bill in the next
session, if he is returned, providing
permanent registration. He is also
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-12
THERE are a lot of things W

THERE are a lot of things we
can think Of that we'd rather
print than the report of the apple
condition throughout the country
this year. We're printing the re-
port, however, for the reason that
the growers of the community are
entitled to the truth in the situa-
ton. There are plenty of things
that can happen between now and
fall to bolster up the price outlook
and we hope they all happen. But
we think the real solution of the
apple growers problem lies in m
extensive advertising program.
That little old law, never yet re-
pealed, Of supply and demand is
what is causing all the trouble
for the orchardists. A little
strengthening on the demand end
Of the law will help the supply
end nightly. And advertising is
the answer to that.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-12

mill levy at this time. The levy is
largely to retire a considerable
sum of outstanding school district
warrants. And the board figures
that in couple more years this
indebtedness can be wiped out. A
larger levy at this time would save
the interest charges that are pill
ing up and permit the schools to
get back on cash basis.
It is necessary that a portion of
this indebtedness be taken care Of
at this time. But the district can
not do it and maintain the bus sys--
tenn with the ten-nill levy allowed,
So it resolves itself into a matter
of whether or not the busses will
operate. The, vote on the special
levy will be the peoples decision.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-12

studying the Australian compuls-
DRY voting law, which has raised
the voting percentage in that coun-
try from a little more than 50 per
cent a few years ago to 80 per
cent at the last election held there.
The direct primary and the pres
ent system Of registration in vogue
are together costing the taxpay-
ers about $3.50 per vote for every
vote polled. Past indiscriminate
use Of the Initiative and Referen-
dunn by every cheap spirit OF a
politician has cost very large ad-
ditional sum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-12

THERE seems to be no opposi-
: ton to the city's taking advan-
tage of the paving situation that
has arisen. Everybody is in favor
Of getting that extra mile or so
Of paving in the city limits and
everyone appears to be willing to
do his part in getting it. The mat
ter has been delayed so long now
that prompt action will be neces-
sary when the thing gets under
way, if the work is to be COM
pleted this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-12

NHE school directors are calling
1 for special election next week
for the purpose of voting an adj
ditional five-mill levy. There is no
question but the election should
carry. However, it would be better
business, we think, to vote a ten
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-12

GROWERS should keep the fair
VI in mind in their harvesting OPP
erations. There are lots of pro-
ducts that come in the prize win
ming class and these specimens
should be carefully laid aside for
exhibition. The fair committee will
take care of the specimens if they
are notified. A little care right at
this time will add much to the
quality of the exhibits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-12

Sisters beau to her kid brother
iii give you a pin if you won't
come into the parlor tonight.
Kid brother-No, 1 don't want
a scarf pin.
Beau-I'll give you a chain.
Brother-I don't want chain.
'I'll give you a ring"
81 do not want a ring"
'sThen what do you want ?"
ct wanna watch"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-12

Hostess lat the Sunday morn
ing breakfast)-Stay for church
service, won't you? The only thing
you miss by radio is the collection.
Guest Rather shocking to at
tend church in our negligees, no :?
HostessIt does seem queer.
But not half so queer as to hear
the minister pray, "Bless, o Lord,
all those who are listening I'M"
Evening star., 1926-04-04

CTUDY attractive peo-
- pie, men or women. FREE-1|
Note the tremendous
parts cleaning, clear Mail tn
teeth play. Off-color teeth
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smile Don't permit them to mar yours.
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in few days Can work transformation.
Millions are doing it today.
Modern science has found new way
in tooth and gum care. A way different
from any you have ever known. Just send
the coupon for Today test.
Remove that finn see what a
great difference comes
Run your tongue across your teeth, and
YOU will feel film, viscous coat that
covers them.
That film is an enemy to your teeth =
and your gums. You must remove it.
1t clings to teeth, gets into crevices and
stays 1t absorbs discolorations and gives
your teeth that cloudy. "off-co'or' look.
Germs by the millions breed in it and lay
Evening star., 1926-04-04
FREE Tube
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largely traced to that film. Old-time
methods fail in successfully combating it.
That's achy. regardless of the care you take
noac, your teeth remain dull and nnattractisc.
New methods remove it,
And Firm the Gums
Now. in a new-type dentifrice called Pep
sodent, dental science has discovered
effective combatants Their action is to
curdle the film and remove it, then to firm
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Now what you see when that film is
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Ordinary methods fail in these results.
Thus the world has turned, largely on
dental advice, to this new method.
A few days use will prove its power
beyond all doubt. Mail the coupon A
Today tube will be sent you free.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

The Prince of Wales visiting
the cottage Of Poet Burns, Al
loway, Scotland, while en- route
to meeting of the Eglinton
Hunt.
q Underwood 4 Underwood.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

You now work wonders quickly by removing the
dngy film that clouds your teeth and mperils healthy
gums. Please accept this remarkable dental test.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Paris Dictates the Natural Waistline
G Underwood l. Underwood.

Ihe correct foundation for spring
styles, as dictated by Paris, is with the
waistline subtly indicated, as it is in
the new suits and frocks.
This wastline Thompson Corset, adapte
boned inner.reinforcement. giving gently
diaphragm. This is a special feature, ans
and resulting in a perfect combination O
hooks at the side and may be obtained il
If the model illustrated does not
exactly meet your requirements, insist
upon seeing one of the many other
George c. Batcheller g Co., 13(
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Thompson" Glove Fitting" Corsets give
just as large waistline but with its
grace and beauty artfully fashioned and
combined with the natural waistline.
for the average figure, embodies we'll
but firmly the necessary support to the
vering the requirements Of many figures,
modish appearance and natural ease. 1t
either silk broche or silk novelty stripe.
Thompson "GloVe- Fitting" models
there is style exactly suited to your
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Fifth Avenue, NeeU York, NY.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

your teeth open to decay.
And they, with tartar,
are a chief canse of pyor-
rhea and gum disorders.
Tooth troubles and
gum troubles now are
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Bennett Hill photo
graphed after winning
the 250-mile National
Speedway champion
ship at Los Angeles and
breaking the world rec
ord. His time was /
hour 80 minutes and So
seconds. Peter de Paola
was second and Eddie
Hearne third.
G. Underwood & UndcrWoul
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Sunday School Lesson

suffering because Joseph had been
torn from" him, and his fear for
Benjamin, whom he loved, and who
evidently all loved with a true fra
ternal spirit. Joseph detected that
they considered that they were suf-
fering for having been unbrotherly to
him when they sold him into slavery.
In proposing the compromise that
he be allowed to act as a substitute
for Benjamin, we have the teachings
in germ of the atonement. He was
willing to sacrifice himself to secure
the freedom of Benjamin and the
fathers peace of mind. The harsh
test had demonstrated beyond ques'
ton The loyal brotherly spirit that
united the family. Driving out the
Egyptians. Joseph revealed to them
the fact that he was their brother
He did not taunt them with his
dreams that had been fulfilled, but
removed their fear of being punished
as they deserved by his tears and rec
onciliation that was complete. The
generous. loving disposition could not
retaliate or be vengeful. He saw in
the providence OF God how the way
had been prepared for the preserva-
tion Of his family in the famine. He
opened the door for their entrance
into Egypt and proved his love for his
family, especially his father and
Younger brother. by his generous gifts
and provision for their future. He
proved his forgiveness by restoring
the right relationship of brotherhood
among the II sons of Jacob. Let us
follow the spirit of Joseph by over.
coming evil with good.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
DR.. w. A. LAMBETH
breaches TOMORROW
Will Speak at Two Services at
Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church South.

Rev. DIR. w. A. Lambeth. pastor of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will preach
twice tomorrow. At the morning serV-
ice at IL o'clock he will take as his
topic Closer to Him" In the evening
at s o'clock he will preach on Selling
Out
Rev. w. A. Mckee. assistant to the
pastor, will preach to the junior con-
gregation at II o'clock on "Amuse-
ments." a subject which he had in
tended to discuss last Sunday but
which was postponed because OF a
meeting which had kept a large part
Of the Junior congregation from the
service.
Mr. Mckee will leave on a vacation
this week. going to Alabama and TO
Lake Junaluska. n. G. During his alb
sence Herman NJ. Wilson, d. A. Dol
larhide. DR.. Clifton p. Clark and w.
I. Smalley will preach to the Junior
congregation.
The Senior League will meet to-
morrow evening at 6:45 o'clock and
the Junior League at o'clock.
DR.. Lambeth will preach at the
regular Thursday evening prayer
meeting at o'clock next week.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
PLAYGROUND OPENED.
Theological Student in Charge of
Central Presbyterian Lot.

The Central Presbyterian Church
has officially opened its large play
ground adjacent to the church for the
use of the young people and children
OF the community. Wade H. Allison
jr., recent graduate OF Davidson Col.
lege. North Carolina. who will enter
the Theological Seminary at Rich
mond, Va, this Fall. Is in charge OF
the playground and will supervise the
play.
The playground has tennis courts
basket ball court. see saws, slides and
a sand box. The children of the com
munity are welcome to the use Of this
ground, under the supervision OF the
superintendent.
The daily vacation Bible school of
the Central Presbyterian Church will
begin on Monday. June %. at $50 am.
This school Is open to all children of
the community between the ages of 4
and 16. There will be- 20 or more
teachers in the school who have volun-
teered their services for this work.
This school has been in operation for
several years and has had an average
enrolment OF over l50.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
RECORDS EXPECTED
IN VOCATION SCHOOLS
Work for Summer Bible Glasses
Far Advanced for This
Time of Year.

Another banner year for the Sum.
mer Bible Schools under the direction
Of the Washington Bible School Asso-
citation. Inc, is predicted by Mrs. H.
Moffatt Bradley. the District super
visor, on the basis of organizations
now being perfected. Glass organiza-
tions. already this Summer are far
advanced over last year, she reports
Last Summer the association listed
10 new irst-year schools in addition
to second and third year schools.
Many denominations were listed in
the enrolment.
The plan Is to organize among chill
dren of Washington Summer session
schools for comprehensive course
in Bible study providing a practical
curriculum Of graded study ranging
from kindergarten-A through senior
high school. The purpose OF the
schools is TO furnish free instruction
in the Bible, together with the usual
expressional activities during the Ave
week course.
Many schools are to open June 2S
and others on July 6. Information
may be obtained at room 223 Mills
Building. Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Memorial Service.

A memorial service for Capital
Division, No. 100. Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, will be held
at the Second Baptist Church, Fourth
"treet and Virginia avenue southeast,
tomorrow night. The pastor. Rev.
Ellis {. Prim will preach special
sermon on THE Close.knit Fabric
of Human Life" There will be a
baptismal service. The subject of the
morning sermon will be The Sure
Test of Christian nifty"
Evening star., 1926-06-19
PLANS VESPER SERVICE.
Holiday House to Have Rev. 2. B
Phillips as Speaker.

The vesper service in the Eleanor
Levin Memorial Chapel tomorrow aft
ernoon will be conducted by Rev. z. B.
Phillips, d. D., rector of Epiphany
Church.
The Levin Memorial Chapel is sit
uated at Holiday House. on the road TO
Mount Vernon beyond AleXa ndria, and
service is held there every Sunday
afternoon during the Summer at 5
pm. The service Is intended for the
members of the Girls Friendly So
ciety. who are spending the week end
at Holiday House. but is open 10 all
interested persons.
Miss Clara Nourse. the resident su-
perintendent of Holiday House, is ar
ranging TO conduct a Sunday school
In the chapel for the benefit Of chill
dren living in the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
SILVER SERVICE GIVEN
TO RETIRING MINISTER
Farewell Reception Honors Rev. DR..
j. S. Montgomery of Calvery
Methodist Church.

a farewell reception for Rev. James
Shera Montgomery. chaplain of the.
House of Representatives, who has
resigned as pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church was held
at 1880 Lanier place Wednesday eve
ming by about 800 members of the
Calvary Church.
A silver service was presented to
the pastor and his wife and Mrs. Mont
gomery was given a handbag by mem
bers of the congregation as a special
token Of appreciation.
Rev. DR.. Montgomery will assume
the pastorate of the Metropolitan Me
mortal Methodist Church next week.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
CO
TO CHURCH SCHOOL
Many From Capital Take
Summer Course at Sweet
Briar College.

considerable party of Episcopa-
llans left Washington this week to at.
tend the Virginia Summer School Of
Religious Education. held annually at
Sweet Briar College. Va.
The party included Mrs. w. r.
Bowen and group OF young people
from st. Stephens Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart B. Marshall and Sunday
school teachers from ST. Alban's s
Church. Mrs J. NJ. Featherstone. Miss
Harriet Y. LEIGH and Miss Doris
Pritchard Of Epiphany Church and
Miss Elise Huttt of Kensington. The
crossing exercises OF the Sweet Briar
College will be held on June 25
On Monday Rev c. S. Abbott,
vicar of the Chapel of the Good Shep
herd. and Miss Emma w Abbott his
sister. will motor 70 Ocean City. Nd,
with a group Of seven young people
from the church to attend the tive-day
session of the Peninsula Summer
School. Others from Washington who
will enroll at the Ocean City school in
Guide five teachers from Holy Com
forter Chapel and three from the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
A number Of Episcopalians from
Washington are interested in the
School of Religious Education, which
will be held at Hood College, Fred
erick, Md. in July under the name
THE Blue Mountain Conference"
This is the first year that a confer
ence has been held at Frederick and
Rome of the leaders in the Episcopal
Church in Washington have been
helpful in arranging this new school.
Mrs. Mary c. D. Johnson. a member
Of the department of religious educa-
tion Of the Diocese OF Washington, Is
the chairman of the committee on pro.
gram. She has recently announced
that, in addition to the names given in
the printed prospectus Of the Blue
Mountain conference. she has secured
the following additional members of
the faculty: Rev. J. Millard Nelson,
canon OF Christ Cathedral. Louisville,
Ky, who will conduct the course on
social service, and Mrs. A. Van Har
lingen of Bryn Mawr. Pa, who will
conduct the course on leadership. The
course on prayer will be conducted by
the Rev. James q. S. Huntington.
y. D.. chaplain of the conference.
The program of afternoon confer
ences and evening lectures is practi.
Cally complete and includes. in addition
TO meetings in connection with the
organization of the church. speakers
representing the Guild of Health. the
English Church Army and the World
Commission on Faith and Order. Dea.
coness Mary West will speak on the
vocational life the evening of July "a.
July 26, the evening lecture will be on
Church Architecture and will be given
by Philip Frohman. architect of the
Washington Cathedral. On the 9th,
Rev. John s. Littell will give a talk
on church history.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
ANNUAL LAWN FETE.
pinkney Memorial Church Society
Sponsors Event Tuesday.

The Rector's Aid of Pinkney Memo
rial Church at Hyattsville will hold its
annual lawn fete. supper and dance on
Tuesday. Supper will be served out
of doors on the. lot adjoining the
church unless rain necessitates NOV
ing into the parish house. The Young
Peoples Society of St. Matthew's
parish will arrange the dancing, which
will take place during and after sup
per.
Assisting Mrs. Frank Hinrichs.
general chairman of the committee in
charge. are the following: Mrs. G.
Sherman James. Mrs. Ernest Hinrichs,
Mrs. John Hollingsworth. Mrs. Harry
Hall, Mrs. Harry S. Roome. Mrs. Al.
fred Wells. Mrs. Robert Bosher, Mrs.
F. G. Tingley and Mrs. II. B. Mayhem.
Rev. Henry L. Durant has recently
taken charge as rector of St. Mat
thew's parish, in which the Pinkney
Memorial Church is situated.