davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-05-29
CANDIDATE FOR RE-sLEcTioN

| CANDIDATE FOX RE-ELECIiON
John w. Murphy, Attorney
General of the State, respectful.
ly submits his candidacy for re-
election to the Office. subject to
the action of the voters at the
Democratic primaries, Septem
Der Z, 1926
During the time Mr.. Murphy
has occupied the Office of the
Attorney General the state has
been involved in more civil liti
CATION of a constitutional and
economical character, involving
not only large amounts of money
but also grave constitutional
problems than during all preced
ing administrations. An attempt
to particularize would require
an undue amount Of space in this
article; suffice it to say that
there have been instituted by the
Attorney Generals Office, or de.
Tended by the Office on appeal,
AZ civil cases, involving a large
varity of subjects; that of these
the state has been finally defeat
ed in but six cases.
In so far as the criminal re.
cord is concerned, we assume
that it is q matter of common
knowledge that the Attorney
General is not charged by law
with the duty of prosecuting
crime, this duty being entrust
ed to the several county attor
neys of the state; that the duty
of the Attorney General is to
defend the state in criminal ap
peals. During the incumbency
of Mr.. Murphy as Attorney Gen.
eral 1O3 criminal appeals have
been filed and reversals appear
in but 13 cases. OF all cases in.
volving convictions for violation
of prohibition laws of the state
there has been but one reversal.
During the incumbency of Mr.
Murphy many hundreds of OPT
Mons have been rendered to the
state. county and municipal Off
GERS. 1t is matter of record
that with respect to these OPT
Mons in very few instances has
any attempt been made to con
test the same by way of judicial
determination, and in no instance
has an opinion of the Attorney
Generals department ever been
reversed by the Supreme Court
of the state.
With reference to matters com.
ing under the jurisdiction of the
of the Attorney General relating
to soldiers settlements and mat
ters generally affecting the re
turned soldiers. the policy of the
department has been one of
broad liberality, aud every thing
has been done within the power
of the Attorney General to carry
out to the fullest extent the pro
visions of the law, and to extend
to returned soldiers the fullest
possible benefits permitted.
With respect to the relation of
the Attorney Generals Office to
the lawyers of the state having
business before the department,
the Office has endeavored at all
times to extend to each of them
every indulgence and courtesy
possible consistent with the per.
Torrance of the duties of Office.
There has been no hesitancy in
extending additional time to at
torneys or entering upon reason !,
able stipulations with them with
respect to issues pending, which
policy has resulted in the expe.
dition of state business and the
settlement of many matters with,
out the aid of the courts. This
liberal policy the Attorney Gen.
eral says will continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-''The Rivals" Sheridan's
comedy, at $40 pm.
BelascO-"Charm," comedy drama
at $40 pm.
POli's-"The Student Prince" oper.
eta. at SIS.
Wardman Park-"The Light That
Failed" at $50 pm.
keith's-Jose Collins-Solly Ward
vaudeville, at els and SIS pm.
Earle-"Sally, Irene and Mary"
vaudeville, continuous from l to
II pm.
Strand-Royal Picking Troupe,
vaudeville, continuous from 1880 to
IL pm.
Gayety-Molle Williams Show, bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bellies" bur-
lesque, at 2:2O and $40 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Just Suppose" at
1880 am, 12:15, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"'The Torrent" at 1910
am, 1890, 2:l5, AIS, 6, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
RialtO-"What Happened to Jones, -
at 1l:40 am, lao, 3:45, $40, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Auction Block" at
1115 am, 12:45, ABS, 6:15, and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-"Joanna," at 2:2O, 4O5,
$50, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
.AmbassadOr-''His People," at $50,
7:40 and GAS pm.
Central-"Womanh mia ndled," at 1870,
=, $3.50. ;, $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Lincoln Hands Up" con-
tinuous from to IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
EPISCOPAL STUDENTS
OPEN SESSIONS HERE
Delegates From Thirteen Colleges
in D. c. and Maryland
Are Meeting.

Delegates from 10 colleges for men
and women situated in Maryland and
the District of Columbia, are meeting
| this afternoon in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, on Twenty-third street south
of Washington Circle, for the annual
convention of Episcopal students in
those dioceses. About SO students. stu.
dent pastors and faculty members are
present
The board of religious education of
the diocese of Washington, together
with Rev. Ronalds Taylor, student
pastor at the University of Maryland
College Park, and Rev. A. A. Mccall.
lum, chaplain of the Episcopal Church
Club of George Washington Univer-
sity, are responsible for this meeting.
which was arranged by the students
of the latter university.
There will be a get-together supper
at pm, at which Miss Mary S. York
of the sophomore class of the Univer-
sity of Maryland will preside. At
1:30 Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes,
Canon of Washington and for many
years secretary of Yale University
will address general meeting in ST.
Paul's PARISH house on the subject
The Personal Responsibility of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
LIMITED SUFFRAGE
URGED BY z|HLMAN
Foresees Great School Sys-
tenn in Address to Conduit
Road Citizens Body.

Limited suffrage should prevail in
the District of Columbia. Representa-
tive Zihlman, chairman of the House
District committee, told members of
Conduit Road Citizens Association at
meeting in st. David's Parish Hall
last night. Mr.. Zihlman said he did
not believe full representation would
be advantageous at this time.
Early history of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal was recited by Mr.. Zihl-
man, and he intimated that upon COM
pletion of the new conduit a new road
way would be constructed SllirtinS the
canal from the Great Falls to George
town, which would be 60 feet wide
with sidewalks. curbing and concrete
roadway. and would be one of the most
beautiful valley drives in the United
States.
He said it is up to the Commission
erS and the Board of Education to use
the tools placed at their disposal by
Congress and develop the greatest
school system in the country. He eN-
tended an invitation to the association
to visit the District committee and
present views on local legislation.
In declining the nomination as a
candidate for membership on the Citi-
zens' Advisory Council, Charles A.
Baker n member of the present coun-
Gil. said his private interests were so
extensive that it would be impossible
to serve again. The council has justi-
fled its existence, he said. and has
demonstrated the desirability of con-
tact officers between the people and
Congress.
r. F. Nancill, member of the as
ISOLATION. was nominated for member
ship on the Citizens Advisory Council.
Resolutions presented by Miss Cora
Van SAINT, and adopted by the asso-
citation, oppose proposed legislation to
require women to he summoned for
service on juries. Complaint was EGG
tstered against the condition of num-
Der of streets and roads in the sec
ton. and an effort will be made to
have them repaired. A request that
the street car service to Cabin John
Park be increased has been denied by
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co.
President Robert E. Adams presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

Father Johns Medicine Used by Mil
h lions tc drive away coughs and colds
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

Church Students to Jesus Christ y
p. M. Malin, a recent graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, will speak
on What Does Christian Character
Demand Today"
Beginning at $50 tomorrow there
will be general and sectional meetings
of the delegates until $50 o'clock.
Among the speakers will be Rev.
Noble. Powell, Virginia, IA: Charles
White. Maryland. o. Miss Joan
Grassley. Goucher, 27, and Rev. DIR.
w. l.. De Vries, Johns Hopkins, SO.
A sightseeing trip about Washing
ton, supper at st. Adams School, a
short business meeting and a quiet
hour conducted by Canon De Vries
will complete the program for the
dav Sunday morning the delegates
will attend service at st. Paul's
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
Leaves 100000 Estate.

An estate valued at 100000 was
left by Frances L. Addison Mar
queSa de Calderon de la Barca). who
died in Italy January 16, according to
a petition of William G. Johnson for
the probate of her will. The de-
ceased came from Pennsylvania and
inherited her title from her aunt
upon whom it had been conferred by
King Alfonso of Spain.
Under the terms of the will the
title goes to nephew, Santiago
Jiminez, who with three nieces, En-
incline. Harriet and Raimonda de
t'ontana, divides the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
Lassen Peak in ERUPTION.

REDDING, Calf, February Is CP).
-LaSsen Peak was in eruption yes
terday for the second time in a week
Dense columns of steam assembled fol-
two hours, and then subsidized. The
eruption was not as pronounced as
that earlier in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26

Headaches From Slight Cold
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears the sig
nature OF E. W. Grove. Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-26
Resignation Accepted.

Resignation of Warrant Officer AL
bert Grim, headquarters 4th Corps
Area. Atlanta. Ga. has been accepted
to take effect February %
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26
VOLCANO SHUSHALDIN, IS
 ST STILL l i , SMOKING 1, i
WESTWARD ARRIVALS IN SEW. ARD REPORT DENSER
 CLOUDS SMOKE

The Aleutian Islands are con- stant source of mystery and to sci entists, the world over, one of the most fascinating studies of the pres ent age The eruption of Pavlof and Shishaldin, some years ago, was the signal for numerous expeditions to rush into the westward volcanic fields, the results of which were la ter published The last named erup- ed about three years ago and since that time has been smoking steadily.
 Seward arrivals on the steamer Starr, last Sunday, stated the peak, which is located midway on Unimak Island, is emitting dense columns of steam and smoke, probably a little greater in volume than has been mo- ticed for many months. It was stat ed, however, this was no indication that the volcano was due to erupt. Scientists have yet to determine a time schedule for these earth eXplo- sions though there have been many who believed they could forecast such an event.
 The whole island has been describ-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26
Sea Travel in 1925
 Highest Since War

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. P)-More persons were transported across the Atlantic Ocean in 1925 than in any year since the war, according to of ncIal figures which show that 732,- Iol persos were carried, as against 585,471 in 1924, a gain of 146,68O The figures show gain in all class es Tor both eastbound and vest bound traffic. Only in the case of consular passengers, deportees and stoWaWays, none of which are of any financial benefit to the lines, was there shown a loss.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26
Geo. Sexton Leaving
 Washington Few Days

George Sexton, Republican National Committeeman, and resident of Sew ard, who has been at Washington, D. C., for the past two months, in let ter received locally in the last mail, stated he contemplated leaving the East for home about the first of the month. Things are progressing sat isfactorily, he wrote, but slowly.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26
PAGE SEVEN
Daring Attempt Made
 In Flight to Arctic
Norwegian Officer, Trying to Fly to
 Spitsbergen, Is Forced Down.

OSLO, Jan. 25. (P)-In daring at tempt to demonstrate the possibility of flying to Spitzbergen, Norways Arctic possession, in Winter time flying boat, owned and piloted by Lieutenant Eliassen of the Norwegian Navy, hopped off from Horten this morning. A snowstorm, however, forced the aviator to come down seventy kilometers northwest of Liple- hammer. The journey will be contin- ued when the weather clears.
 The flight is considered especially hazardous because darkness prevails day and night north of tn Arctic Circle at this season.
 Lieutenant Eliassen is planning to make flight to the North Pole, startig from Nova Zembla, north of Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26
NOTED VIOlINiST

Jascha Heifetz, internationally known violinist, who is in the Unit ed States on a short tour, Although only 24 years old, he is a favorite of the music lovers. He was born in Wilma, Russia, in 1901, and began learning the violin at the age of 3. He made his first public appearance at the age of 5 and since has played in every large city of the world
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

ed as the vault of a subterranean smelling furnace with many chim- neys through which flames, sparks and ashes ascend from the molten 1 masses beneath. In the earliest times since the discovery of the is- land by the Russians whole ridges of mountain peaks have been ob- served to split open and emit huge flames, torrents of lava, and clouds of ashes. These manifestations were always accompanied by the most vio- lent earthquakes, tidal waves, and floods, the latter caused by the sud- den melting of masses of ice and snow on the mountain tops.
 The greatest activity on record up to the Pavlof distubance and crea- tion of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes in August 1924, occurred in 1796, 1924 and 1925, and as late as 1927 burning lava was observed des- cending from the craters. Shishaldin and Unimak volcanoes have from time immemorial been the Aleutians great storehouse, from which they | obtain sulphur and obsidian, the lat ter employed, in the early days, in the manufact of knives, spears, and arrowheads.
 Describing the March 10, 1924 oc- currence, the Russian missionary
 Veniamof, who witnessed enc of these eruptions wrote:
 After a prolonged subterranean noise, resembling a heavy cannonade, which was plainly heard on the is lands of Unalaska, and the southern end of the Alaska Peninsula, a low ridge on the northeast, east of Uni mak, opened in five places, with vio- lent emissions of flames and great masses of black ashes, covering the country for miles around. The melt ing snow and mountains descended 1 from the noun tains in terrific tor ret five to ten miles in width on the eastern side of the island Until late in the autumn the season that coast water was turbid The Shishaldin crater, which up to that time had also emitted flames, continued to smoke only, while about midway between c nd hoc formed. On October II, 1926, a small peak in the interior of the island opened under violent explosion of l fire and rain of ashes, which coV- cred not only the southern end of the peninsula, but Sanak, Unga and other adjoining islands. Since that time smoke has been emitted from many places among the loose masses I of rocks on the mountainside. All the streams and ponds in the vicin- ity were hot enough for years to emit steam in midsummer.
 Exploration parties who visited the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes last summer brought back reports to Seward that many of the smoking fumeroles had disappeared and that the disturbances were less frequent than in previous years. According to records of earlier disturbances, and providing they would be anything Of a barometer with which to gauge the eruptions, it will be many, many years before a like occurrence takes place again.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26
NATHAN STRAUS DEFENDS
 DR. WISE.

Nathan Straus, noted Philanthro- pist of New York, is defending Dr, Wise and has urged him not to re- sgn as Chairman of the United Pales- tine appeal. MT. Straus has contri- buted S65O,00O for welfare work in Palestine and has just authorized Rabbi Wise to announce this contri- button as a token of his confidence in Rabbi Wise.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26
ENGINEER HUNT IN N. Y.

MT. Hunt, who will be remem- .bered by many Seward residents as being formerly the first assistant engineer on the steamr Starr, now calls Nv York his home port.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-26

A mans strongest friend is usual ly his pipe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

is
beating
Ace
outa lie SO
in He never titles in his
as a imon-
His only setback
Nandel wasg given
u
predicting that the Gotham
iators vii he next
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
GERMANY HAS
HARD TINE In
PAYING up
;By Dispatch A. p. wire)

BERLIN, May 81. - The German
reich is carrying greater burdens
than the annual reparation payments
in a system of civil and military PEN
sions and rehabilitation work. The
1926 budget appropriates $370,S56,O0O
for these purposes. The reparations
bill for 1926-27 is about $2S8,OOO,OOO.
More than $20,5O0,000 of this sum
goes for pensions to- 300 former high
federal and state office holders, in
cluding 200 whose positions cores
pond to those of former governors
in the United States. Federal and
state cabinet ministers, regardless of
length of service, receive pensions
from 10000 marks a year up.
The movie craze which started in
Germany years later than in the
United States, has fallen off a little.
The association of motion picture
theatre owners reported that gross
receipts of the 80 largest theaters
in Berlin were 25O,OOO marks month
less this year than for the correspond
ing period in 1925.
Even now Berliners spend 2O0,O00,O00
marks a year for movies. The as
SOclaJlOn mas appointed cOIInltLee
to find out what the people want to
see on the screens and to give it to
them.
AS if the steadily falling franc was
not sufficient to life's discontinue,
France is being aggravated by what
apparently is a permanently fallen
thermometer. About SO degrees Fab
renheit seems the highest the mer-
curry can reach in the day time ana
40 at night. And there is freezing
weather on anything like high
ground The coal and wood dealers
alone are satisfied with this condi-
tion. 4
The months cold spell has shaken
French faith in one of the strongest
popular traditions by continuing after
thaw waning of the "Lune Rousse."
This is the Red Brown Moon" After
Easter it is credited with turning
young vegetation rusy color. No
Frenchman, educated or uneducated,
expects fine weather until it's reign
is over. It's departure this year,
| however, failed to bring the conf
IDENTIFY expected change. 'ne
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

Theodore E. Burton, Ohio in the
house: We are assuming a position
of leadership. Let us be worthy Of
that leadership and not house our
diplomats in the upper stories of
apartment houses or over garages
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

dL SURPRISINGLY I o
cost. $94.5O round trip
to Portland; $94.5O TO
Seattle; $1O0.5O to Van
couver, B. G. Stopover
along the way
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
N CESS
SPON S0RS
NEW IDEA
Rumanian Princess Would
Establish international
Vacation Colonies

Many in Washington, who met
the very energetic Princess Aiexan.
drine Cantacuzene, Of Rumania, at
the convention OF the international
Council of Women here year ago.
will be interested to know that she
is the sponsor of a new project
looking to the qualification OF many
nationed Europe:
Her plan is to let the children
do It. This plan will be presented
before the Assembly of the League
of Nations in Geneva in September
by M. Painleve, former prime min
lister OF France, and it will be the
first time in the history OF the
League that a project of private
individual has been submitted.
Princess CantacuZene's idea Is
that there shall be established in
various parts of Europe "Interna.
tional Vacation Colonies" to which
shall go children between the ages
Of IL and 16 years during the period
of their "big vacation" from school.
This vacation corresponds to that
OF the children Of this country.
Better Understanding
The purpose of such COLONIES"
will be the promotion OF better
understanding between the youth or
the different nationalities in Europe,
which. Princess Cantacuzene be-
lieves will be OF much value in
creating an adult society based
upon broad justice, comprehension
and fraternity.
The constitution for this organiza-
ton provides that there shall be
separate colonies" for boys and
girls in each country. The chill.
dren of two nations shall be repre-
scented in each colony"
In choosing the children prefer
ence will be given to war orphans.
who meet the physical and mental
requirements, and next viii come the
children of war veterans. And
after these there will probably not
be any other groups in Europe
from which TO choose.
Peace Through Children
For six months preceding their
departure for the vacation colony"
the kids chosen in certain couTl-
try will be given special instruc-
ton in the language and customs
of the country, which will offer
them hospitality, so that they can
the better understand the evolution
and mental life of the host-colony.
1t is suggested that these col
onies be placed either in educational
establishments vacated in the sum-
mer, or that special camps be pro-
vided in entirely desirable locations.
For the administration of such
an organization there shall be a
committee composed of members of
the committee for intellectual CO.
operation OF the League Of Nations.
representatives of international
women's organizations and the
presidents of the local colony"
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

the groom, Miss Mildred Orr. who
wore rose lowered georgette, with
q picture hat to match, and carried
sweetheart roses. John Knight, q
brother OF the bride, acted as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Burch left after
the ceremony for q wedding trip
through Pennsylvania and the Jer-
sey coast, and viii be at home 1fsar
September ] at 1909 Kenyon st.
N. w.
Baroness Won Rosenberg has
closed her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel and has gone to Hard
wick, w. where she is the guest
-of Mrs. A. L. Delano.
=. A. Hartman is in williams
town, Mass, attending the Institute
Of Politics.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Moran have
returned to :their apartment at
Wardmar Park after 3 two-weeks'
motor trip through New England
and Canada. On their return Jour-
ney they visited Senator and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
COLONEL MITCHELL
is GUEST

Col. and Mrs. William Mitchell
were the guests OF honor at din
ner Saturday evening OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Goodwin at Sara.
toga Springs. The former airman
and Mrs. Mitchell are spending the
summer at their place in Virginia.
They are at Saratoga Springs for
the August meet Of the Saratoga
Racing Association.
kM&
The wedding of Miss Olive
Knight, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Edward Knight, to William
Edison Burch, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Morgan Burch, took place
this morning at $3.50 O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed at the rec.
tory OF the Sacred Heart Church,
the Rev. Patrick G. Gavan officiat.
ing. The bride wore a gown OF
white georgette and lace and q
white horse-hair hat. She carried
a shower bouquet OF bride roses.
Her only attendant was niece OF
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

Announcement Is made Of the en-
gagement OF Miss Della Nebeker
to Lieut.. John Sterling Taylor, of
Richmond, Va. Miss Nebeker Is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank K. Nebeker. of 3409 Woodley
Rd. and a niece of Secretary and
Mrs. Jardine. Mr.. Nebeker was
formerly Assistant Attorney Cen
eral. Lieutenant Taylor is the son
of Mrs. Carrie Carter Taylor and
the late John Sterling Taylor, of
Richmond, Va. The wedding will
take place in October.