davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
QlSIFE ADVERTISING

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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08

EhB-oEEr1 E-burs E-E E-c corners .SchEI6-Es A1sssE Shu-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08

morning
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08

Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08

ing
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
The regular monthly meeting of n

Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-08

delega ton. accompanied by group of
officials Of the D. \. Y. The President
said he would take the matter under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-08
VIRGINIA FINANCIAL
MEASURE ADOPTED
Legislature Foreswears Debate in
Rush to Finish Up
This Week.

special Dispatch to The star
RICHMOND. Va. March 8. The
Legislature has adopted the report of
the Senate and House conferees on
the appropriation bill.
This is the first time such report
has been adopted without debate.
The Legislature * fast clearing up
it's work IN preparation for adjourn
ment Saturday. if possible. The
financial bill will go to the governor
before night.
The ConfereeS cut the bill as II
was sent from the Senate. by some
thing like $40 900. The Senate had
added about S12S000 to the mea sure
as it came from the House. The bill
now carries around $4,000, 900 for
each of the two years.
The confereeS cut from the bill the
appropriation of $40. 900 for the Col
ored Industrial School at Manassas.
due 10 the fact that the bill exceeds
the budget by something like S25O,00O
When il came to the MANY salary
increases that had been made in the
Senate the confereeS decided to put
tho knife into them. reducing All OF
the hiCh-paid officers little, but not
reducing the increase to the minor
employees.
The bill is not strictly in accord
with the recommends tons of the
governor. and he may reject some ct
The increa scs on the ground that he
onposcd such step when he made
his campaign and that he may feel
in honor bound to make good the
promises then made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have heen reported
TO the Health Department IN the last ~
hours
Thomas Hanifin -. T. s Soldiers Home
Herbert W. Keyes. ~. Z. :. Soldiers
Home.
Margaret Dexter ~ st. Ehzaheh HOS
pital 80, ~,
Wpodley. 49, 49,
Mary f. Jones'. So. 1918 Calvert st.
John II Gibson, Sc. tuberculosis Hos
George w Wallace. SO. :ol5 \ st.
Charles Emerson SO L. s. Soldiers Home
John Barrett. -. 1886 Potomac ave. Sc
Francis Asbury. SIS. Cosmos Club. 1926
H st. .
Kennedy Is hours SO 81, ne
s rsms Ga new -. Gsiinser Hospital
Cora Brown. so. 81 o st.
John Coleman 80 Gallinrer Hospital.
Peter Morris 60 Freedmens Hospital.
Amanda Brown. 81. 1891 Corcoran st,
Rehecca Campbell. 81. ~ Fairmont ST
Mabel Hunter. "a, 1914 St
Mildred Wallace. 81. 1907 n. j. ave.
Ruht Jenkins. months Childrens Hos
pitaI.
pltA. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-08
Births Reported.

Tho following NUNS have been fep"rIH,
to the Health Department IN the past -
william !. and Frances F. :. Driver, boy
Ashton B. and Mamie l.. WRIGHT girl.
walter r. and Nellie r. Thomas. girl
wlIfred NJ and Mary Boyce. hoy
Emmett L. and Lucille NJ. Sheehan. girl.
John ]. and Z. Louise Olvet. sirl.
william R and Gertrude F.. Speiden, hoy.
James F and Vera J. Mcfarland girl
Walter and Margaret V. Kramer boy.
Sidney and Frances Jaronske, hoy.
Maurice and Augusta Levin, boy.
william H. and Annie Bradshaw hoy.
George w and Esther NJ. Parker, girl
James w. and Marguerite G Webb. girl
Joseph and Ida sherman. hoy.
Vincent w and Viola NJ Hughes hoy
John y and Nellie !. Young girl
Haywood G. and Martha e. Mcmillan
girl
Edward and Louise Scott girl
Dplward and Mary Hulett. girl.
Chaunoey and Emily Harris boy.
Clarence and Pearl Dixon. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-08
NEW PHRASE
CAPTURES TOWN
Everyone s Saying
4" Hot Cercal!'

Are you one of those who We taken
up the latest catch word. "Hot ce-
real If not, il means YOU haven
had New Data vet. Try il soon
you re missing something great!
New Data is the wonderful new
Kellogg breakfast food The hot &c
real for cool mornings. The first real
improvement on oats in fifty wears.
The cereal women have asked for 40
often. It's so good i Just melts in
your mouth. In The Kellogg Kitchens
they have taken two Of nature 3 most
favored grains-oafs and wheat -and
blended all their individual goodness
to create a new, glorious flavor. New
Data has all the keen relish of the
finest oats-all the savoriness Of COLDER
wheat It's wonderful combination
And New Data is ready cooked No
long preparing and waiting. just heat
1t in boiling water three minutes be
fore serving. You II find that il never
gets the mushy, soggy body Of oat-
meal. New Data is always light. de-
hcious, with perfect texture. Your
grocer has it. Try a package today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-08
President Invited to Atlanta.

President Coolidge today was invited
to attend the sixth national conven-
ton Of the Disabled American Neter-
ans. to be held in Atlanta. Ga, the
last week in June. The invitation was
extended by the Georgia congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-08
9th for Lease
With Basement

Term of years COM
mencin- March I. Glass
ceiling, tile floor and
walls. VIII make aitera-
tions. Best business block
in city. Inquire Hotel
Inn. Cos 9th II.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

1924 Iris street dot 46. square
273S), to cost 5000.
l.. f. Breuninger & Sons, owners
and builders; to erect two frame pri-
vate garages, 1906 and 1908 Juniper
street Cots 8 and 8, square 2958). to
cost $1,000.
Harry Shapiro, owner and builder:
George II. Santmyers, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 1416
Van Buren, street DOT IS. square
2731, to cost $4,000.
K. b. Behrend, owner and builder;
A. S. j. Atkinson, architect; to make
repairs, 512 Ninth street DOT 20,
square 377). to cost $1,000.
r. b. Behrend, owner; A. s. J. At
kinson. architect; II. Il. Morrison,
builder; to make repairs, 512 Ninth
street dot 23, square 37D, to cost
S., 500.
A. l.. Tatum, owner and builder; r.
c. Archer. jr.. architect; to make re-
pairs. 231 Florida avenue Got 5S.
square 309S), to cost $1,000.
John Kelley, owner and builder; c,
West, architect; to make repairs,
1902 Sixteenth street Qots 144 and
145, square 1SD, to cost $4,000.
III. d. Knight, owner and builder:
to make repairs, 615 Rock Creek
Church road DOT 33. square 3234), to
cost $500.
United States Tile and Marble Co.,
owners; G. w. Markham, builder; to
erect brick addition, 2O20 Georgia ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1926-06-12
When Buying an Insulator for Home
Get One That Performs Treble Duty

classification according to the form
in which the various insuIators are
sold also will be helpful.
/. Rigid boards. These are made of
cork, wood, wood fiber or gypsum.
Some do nothing but insulate and thus
are extra cost items. Others can be
use das wall board to provide interior
wall finish. Others give both fire pro
lection and insulation. Still other
boards are used as plaster bases or
in place of wood sheathing.
.. Non-rigid boards. Some of these
are extra cost items. Others, despite
their lack of structural strength,
sometimes are used as plaster bases
or as sheathing.
3. Quilts. Since these lack structural
strength. the only purpose they serve
is insulation.
4. Filters. These come both dry and
wet and are poured between wall
studs, over ceiling lath and plaster or
between floors. SOME filters are loose.
Some have structural strength. Some
serve as fire barriers. Others are com
bustible in varying degrees. Some are
hard to install. Others, such as dry
fill gypsum, can. be installed.
The foregoing prepares the answer
to the home builders question: what
Evening star., 1926-06-12

3213 Morrison street Qot 5. square
2023), to cost $4,000.
John Bieber, owner. architect and
builder; to erect two 2-story
frame dwellings,. 4525 and 4529 Fes-
senden street Qots % and %, square
1879, to cost $4,000.
Estate of John II. Magruder. own
ers; James H. Kenyon, builder; to
remodel for warehouse, rear 1874 L.
street Uot S23, square 1881. to cost
500. :.
Raymond Forrest, owner and
builder; l.. w. Giles, architect; to
erect one 1-story cement block
dwelling, 2415 Stanton road south
east Got 10, square $3.50, to cost
$4,000.
Mary Shappirio. owner; William
Henning. builder; to make repairs,
3O6S Nj street Oot sos, square 1889,
to cost $1,000.
Mrs. Georgia A. Simmons. owner:
William Roberts Co.. architects and
builders; to erect one 2-story rear
porch, 8OS c. street southeast 1ot 66,
square 923), to cost $500.
j. j.. Walters. owner; f.. H.. Fore
man, builder: to make repairs. Sl2
Savannah street southeast Qot 81.
square 5942), to cost $500.
Guthrie Co. Inc.. owners; Samuel
Alpher, builder; to make repairs,
915 G street dot 102, square 375),
to cost $4,000.
Martin Bros, owners and builders;
to erect one frame private garage.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

Your first question, after you have
decided to insulate your home, will
be: what material shall ] use; how
do the different materials come, and
what do they look like?"
In general, insulatorS are made of
three substances-animal, vegetable
and mineral. There is one animal
substance inSulator-~cattle hair,
backed with paper-and one mineral
insulator. But there are many vege-
table insulators.
Cork is compressed into a. board or
is granulated and used as filler. Flax
fiber is compressed into Semi-rigid
board, or is loosely worked into
blanket backed with paper. Seaweed
also Is made into IL blanket. Wood is
worked into a fairly stiff board COW
cred with cement and paper. Wood
fiber is compressed into semi-risid
boards, made into a quilt or used
loose as d filler. Cane-waSte comes
as semi-rigid board.
Mineral inSulatorS are made from
gypsum, either as rigid boards, as dry
filters or as wet filters. The latter
swells, when mixed with water, into a
light porous tire-stop and insulator.
The foregoing classification will help
the home builder in his choice. A
Evening star., 1926-06-12

types of insulation can I use?"
The answer is: ANY of those men.
toned" But the home builder can
save money and add to the value of
his house by buying an insulator that
does double or treble duty--one that
not only insuMtes, but acts as a fire
stop, as in the case of the filters, or
serves as a regular item Of construc-
ton, such as sheathing. as we'll as
firestop and insulator.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
$1,147,0O0 BUILDING
is AUTHORIZED IN
PERMITS OF WEEK
Continued from Page Twenty-two)

ings, 601 to 643 Farragut street Qots
IS to 119, square 3212). to cost $110, 900.
Joseph Herbert & Son. owners and
builders; George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story brick dwell
ing, GAL South Carolina avenue Qot
823. square S76), to cost $4,000.
George n. Mas, owner; Ralph r.
Simpson. architect; Deal Sales Co.,
builders; 10 erect one 2.story
cement block store. 1875 Atlantic ave-
nue. southeast dots 33 to SO, square
$500. 10 cost $4,000.
Harry A. Gillis. owner and build
err; Marcus Hallett. architect; to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling,
Evening star., 1926-10-06
VON SEECKT OUT
AS CHIEF OF ARMY
Participation of Former
Crown Princes Son in Ma.
neuverS Is Cause.
BY ERICH PODACH.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News
BERLIN, October 6.-Gen. Won
Seeckt. commander in chief of the Ger
man army. resigned today, following
a scandal regarding the participation
of Wilhelm. the eldest son of the for
mer German crown prince, in the re-
cent review maneuvers at Muenschen.
The incident led to bitter conflict
between Minister of Defense Gessler
and Gen. Won Seeckt. Gessler today
hastily conferred with the general
1t is understood that the minister
of defense charged the general with
possessing previous knowledge of the
young Hohenzollern's attendance at
the maneuvers. Despite prompt de
malls of the ministry of defense, the
Republican press soon exposed the
story of Wilhelms s escapade.
Wilhelm resided at the Hotel Muen-
singer, where President Hindenburg
lived during the maneuvers. The
youthful prince repeatedly appeared
on the drill field and participated in
the exercises, alternately wearing the
Republican reichswehr uniform and
the uniform of the old imperial army
Republican circles expressed alarm
that this might be considered symp-
tomato of the undermining Of the
reichswehrs Republican character
and strengthen the monarchist am
bitions regarding the dominant influ-
ence of the army.
tCopyrleht. 1926 by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-10-06
BODY
FOUND NEAR FORT
Pvt. Edgar H. Miller Discov-
cred Dead With Bullet
Hole in Head.


The body of Pvt. Edgar H. Miller,
with a bullet through the forehead,
was found behind the Arlington Gene
terry wall. just across from the Fort
Myer drill field. today.
There is possibility of either MUIR
der or suicide. Fort Myer officers said
today Immediately after the discov-
cry of the body board of officers,
headed by Capt. Albert Bowen, was
appointed to investigate the circum-
stances and had not completed their
investiga ton early this afternoon.
The body of Miller was identified by
Capt. John Z. Axton. jr., chaplain
at the post.
Miller. it was reported at Mort Myer,
had been missing since Sunday night.
The wound was inflicted with .45
caliber revolver, and the medical re-
port of its location will largely deter
mine whether tho soldier could have
inflicted it himself.
Miller has ueeU stationed at Fort
Myer since last June. He was a mo-
ton picture operator.
There is some possibility of linking
the case with thc mysterious shots
fired from ambush at Ernest Johnson.
1921 Ninth street Monday night. The
shots. it was reported came from near
the spot where the soldiers body was
found.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
ST. LOUIS FANS ENTHUSIASM
GREATER AS 4th GAME OPENS
Skies Somewhat Brighter, Light Wind
Dries Grounds-Cardinals Are in
High Spirits

fields were filled to their capacity
of some 5000 hours before start
ing time, while the covered stands
in right field also filled rapidly in
dicating that yesterdays record jam
Of 37,7O8 paying spectators might be
exceeded.
Pitching prospects were for tussle
between the rugged young right
handler of the Yankees. Waite Isoyt.
hero of the 1921 series. and Flint
Ehem, also n rlght-hander.
The Cardinals came to the park for
practice in high spirits, confident that
they would carry on their winning
streak and conclude the series here
with victories today and tomorrow.
The Yankees. on the other hand,
were out early for batting practice
in an effort to snap out Of their slump
and get their eyes on the ball. They've
collected only nine hits off AleXa nder
Continued on Page .. Column ~
Evening star., 1926-10-06
LIGHT VOTE EXPECTED.

ATLANTA. Ga. October S LP).-A
light vote was forecast in the run
off primary today, in which Georgia
voters will express their preference be
tween DR.. l.. G. Hardman and John
y. Holder for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the governorship. The
nomination in Georgia is equivalent to
election.
Hardman and Holder received the
greatest number of votes at the Sep
tember s primary. when no candidate
received ma jority OF the Ala county
unit votes.
Fair and cooler weather was fore
asst throughout Georgia.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
By BRIAN BELL.

SPORTSMAN'S PARK. St. Louis,
October (E).-The enthusiasm that
has swept st. Louis as it's Cardinals
have taken the lead in the world
series battle burst forth again today
as thousands struggled to gain admis-
sion to the park for the fourth game.
1t was still cool and cloudy, but
skies were somewhat clearer than yes
terday, when Jesse Haines' big bat
and strong right arm propelled the
Cardinals to a homecoming shutout
victory over the New Workers. on a
ra soaked field
The diamond had dried out consider
ably under the influence of a brisk
breeze overnight. while the sun came
out this morning to augment the ef-
forts of a gang of .workmen putting
the grounds into shape.
The bleachers in left and center
Evening star., 1926-10-06
WOrkmen Unearth
Unknown Writings
OF Omar Khayyam
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, October 6.--The dis
covery of previously unknown
poems by Omar khayyam is de-
scribed in dispatch to the Daily
Express from karachi, British In
dia. The correspondent says work
meh in digging for foundation
for building at Sehwan, in the
province of Sindh. unearthed a
brass case containing manuscripts
of many hitherto unknown Quat
rains written by Omar during his
wanderings in Sindh.
The verses contain allusions to
'the Median," probable conqueror
of Sindh. whose history is lost in
antiquity.
The correspondent says it had
not been known previously that
Omar visited Sindh and that this
will add to the history of the poets
life.
Omar. Persian, died in the first
quarter of the twelfth century.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
NEW CONSORTIUM SEEN.
Metal Rope and Wire Combine En-
visaged in Europe

ANTWERP. Belgium, October 6
R).-The newspaper Neptune says a
European metal rope and wire con
sortium along the lines Of the recent
steel organiZa ton is envisaged by Ger
man, Dutch. Belgian and French
manufa cturers.
1t adds that German. Dutch and Bel
gian representatives met in Brussels
Monday and ARA nged the preliminary
agenda for a conference to be held in
Paris. November 90, when French
firms will participate.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
By staff Correspondent of The Star.

By a staff Correspondent of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. October 6.-The
District of Columbia was forced to
share honors. today with the State of
South Carolina at the Sesquicenten
NAL Exposition, much to the amaze
ment Of hundreds of the pilgrims
from Washington who came here on
the special trains to take part in
the ceremonies.
The impression had been given by
the exposition officials that the day
had been set aside solely for the OBJ
servance of District of Columbia day
but when the crowd marched through
the exposition gates and discovered
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Scots Troupe Loses 81 Pounds and $84,
But Plan to Recover From Hotel Fails

the spokesman. went to the desk and
reported the loss with the emphatic
assertion: We won't pay the bill. y
Wen hold your baggage them
said the manager.
This was just what Gray had ex-
pected. He was prepared.
The baggage is gone" he said.
Then we'll hold the choir said
the manager.
They're gone too" said Gray.
1t looked like clear-cut victory for
the singers. But there remained one
card with the hotel-the holding of
Gray himself.
After considerable argument he de-
posted. under protest. the amount of
the bill-$250-and departed leaving
a forwarding address in Glasgow.
Police and hotel officials are in
vestigating the reported robbery.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

1t looks as though honny Scotland
is out Of luck TO the extent Of 81 good
English pounds and s4 good Ameri-
can dollars.
But bonny Scotland, as represented
bv So members Of the Orpheus Choir
from Glasgow. didn't give up without
a fight.
The choir sang at Polls Theater
Yesterday Then they returned to
their rooms at the Lee House and
went To Geep. Four of them trust
fully neglected to bolt their doors.
When they awoke they said their
money was gone
The choir conferred. AS result
of the conference 81 OF them trooped
out of the hotel with their baggage
and got out Of town. leaving one
member to settle up. Randall Gray.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
100000 IN LIQUOR
BEING DUMPED IN RIVER
Big Prewar Stock. Saved by Ia
Continuances. Finally Ordered
Destroyed.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 6.-One hun
dred thousand dollars worth of pre-
war brandy, gin and whisky yesterday
began a seven-day trickle to lose it's
potency in the waters of the Chicago
River.
Saved by more than a dozen con-
tinuances, the private stock of for
mer Alderman Robert j. Mulcahy was
doomed yesterday with the expiration
of the fourteenth order to stay the
execution. Destruction was started
Immediately. E. c. Yel1owley. prohibi-
ton administrator. estimated that one
week will be required to complete the
destruction.
Meanwhile an armed guard will pre-
side over the warehouse to prevent at
tempts a. hi lacking.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
DEFENSE RESTS
DAUGHERTY CASE
Neither Miller Nor Former
Attorney General Called
to Testify.
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Ocober 6.-The de.
fense rested unexpectedly today in the
Daugherty Miller conspiracy trial.
The jury was excused and motions
for striking out parts of evidence and
direction of verdicts acquitting the
defendants were denied by Judge
Mack. Court was adjourned at noon
until o'clock, when summations were
10 begin.
Neither Miller nor Daughterty took
the stand.
William Rand, counsel for Miller. is
to make his summation this afternoon.
Max Steuer. counsel for Daugherty
is to make his tomorrow morning, and
United States Attorney Emory r.
Buckner is to make the Govern
ment's summation tomorrow after
noon. Judge Mack is expected to
charge the jury Friday.
Tells of Finding Bonds.
Nal S. Daugherty, testifying today,
told how $74,400 Of Merton.king Lib
erty bonds were found in Jesse w.
Smiths accounts after his suicide.
The bonds, part Of a block of $391,-
900 that Richard Merton, German
metal magnate, gave the late John
r. King, Republican committeeman
from Connecticut as a commission"
for rushing through the alien prop
erty custodian's Office the claims OF
the Societe Suisse Pour Valeurs de
Metaux for $7.000.0o0 of impounded
assets of the American Metal Co.. were
in banks in Washington and Cleve-
land, Nal DaughertE testified.
Nal Daugherty is a witness for the
defense in the trial of Harry NJ.
Daugherty and Thomas w. Miller,
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the Government in connection with
the approval of the Swiss claims.
Harry Daugherty was Attorney Gen
eral and Miller was alien property
custodian at the time the claims. were
paid.
Smith Estate 100000.
The estate of Smith amounted to a
little less than 100000, Nal Daugh-
erty said This country merchant"
who became the eX-officio organizer
of the Department of Justice and who
travelled at Government expense and
gave orders concerning Government
Investigations, had sold his general
merchandise store before he died.
That brought him $4,000.
Nal Daugherty testified that Smith
had never had large sums deposited
in the Midland National Bank at
Washington Courthouse. Ohio, of
which Nal Daugherty is president,
unit, after Harry Daugherty became
Attorney General. He could ret ac-
count for the sudden accession to
wealth by Smith.
The Jesse Smith extra account
in the Midland National Bank. out of
which Smith paid Harry Daugherty' s
Washington household expenses, was
transferred to Harry and Nal
Daugherty" account after Smith S
death. Nal Daugherty said. This
account was for about 500, he testi-
fed.
While the Harry and Nal Daugh-
erty account was opened as a "polit
ical account" Nal Daugherty contin-
ued. it was not used as such.