davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-23

tive board, Boy Scouts of America,
and chairman of its finance committee;
DR.. JeremiaA w. jerks. political
economists, metnber of the educational
committee Of the Boy Scouts of
America and charter member of it's
executive boards William d. Muir
ray. lawyer. author, charter member
Of the executive board. Boy
Scouts of America. and chairman of
it's editorial board: G.. Barrett Rich,
ir, chairman OF tfn, national COM
mittee on badges. awards and Scout
requirements and char ter member of
the executive board, hoy Scouts of
America; James f. West, lawyer and
chief Scout executive since January
/, 1911; George J. Fisher, physician,
author, deputy chief Scout executive
Evening star., 1926-05-23

and go on together into the wilds.
No rivers or other drainage. or noun
tains are listed or shown on existing
maps, as none of this terrain has been
surveyed before. and so the expedition
will stay In as long as possible, prob
ably until the middle Of September.
when the frost commences and there
would be no grass for the horses.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Maurice l.. Tainter of Stanford Uni
versity, DIR. Willard o. Thompson of
Cambridge, Mass, and DIR. Thomas l..
Wood Of the University of Virginia.
In addition to the new awards. Il
of the present fellows had their
grants renewed for the coming year.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Ordered to Fort Eustis.

Col. Thomas W. Darrah, Infantry.
at Atlanta, has been assigned to Tn"
command Of the 3Ith Infantry ut fUll
EustiS. Va. lie will relieve Col. DIV.
can X Major, jr., Infantry. wh" j.
ordered to Atlanta for duty at head
quarters, 4th Corps Area.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Scouts OF America.
| Other awards were given to the
| following: Colin II. Livingstone,
banker. railroad chairman. charter
member of the executive board of
the Boy Scouts of America and first
president; James J. Storrow (post-
humous award), banker, late presi-
dent of the Boy Scouts of America:
Daniel Carter Beard. author. artist,
outdoorsman, honorary vice president,
national Scout commissioner, chair
man national court of honor, and
| charter member of the executive
board of the Boy Scouts of America:
Ernest Thompson Seton, naturalist,
author, fsf five years chief Scout;
! Edgar NJ. Robinson, social worker,
| who served in developing the or
! ganization of the Boy Scouts of
| America; Lee F. Hammer. social in
vcstigator and authority on subjects
pertaining to recreational activity,
who also served in the developing of
the organization of the Boy Scouts
of America: Gen. George w. Win
gate, soldier, lawyer. founder of the
Public Schools Athletic League of
New York City: Joseph Lee. volun-
teer social worker, author and father
OF the playground idea: Howard
S. Braucher. social worker, chair
| man of first committee on Or
ganization. Boy Scouts of America
Mortimer l.. Schiff. banker. philan-
| thropist, international Scout COM
missioner, charter member of the
executive board, Boy Scouts of
America; Milton A. McRae. author.
newspaper publisher. president of
the Boy Scouts OF America, for Is
year vice president and charter
of itc hoo Ard
Frank Presbrey. author, publisher,
charter member of the executive
board, Boy Scouts of America;
George D. Pratt, advocate of forest
conservation and wildlife protection.
treasurer of the national council. Boy
Scouts of America, and charter
member of its executive board; John
Sherman Hoyt. manufacturer, char
ter member Of the national execu-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
NOME MAN SEEKING !. IsOsssG "" |
 BUSINESS LOCATION
SEWARD ATTRACTIVE AND PROS FERROUS LOOKING FRS
 J. Fl. BOLAM

For the last two years J. H. Bolam, who arrived in Seward last week from Nome on the Schooner Donaldson, has been in the employ of the Ham, mon company in the capacity of me- chanic. During the past summer months. he said, he had heard so much about this part of the Territory that he made up his mind to visit here with the view of becoming es- tablished in business. He looked the local field over Saturday and depart ed Monday for Anchorage with the intention of returning this evening to Seward. His trip to Anchorage, he said, was for the purpose of renewing acquaintances with former friend in the States who has been in the Inlet city for some years, Werner Ohles, who will be remembered locally as having been one of the participants in the Marathon mountain race on July 4, of this year.
 His trip to Seward at this time is not his first, said MT. Bolam, for in 1915 he was here for brief period on his way to Seattle from Fairbanks. He is very much impressed with the appearance of the city and commented freely on it's splendid and clean streets and the large number of sub- stantial buildings which have been erected in latter years.
 MT. Bolam, who was identified with politics in Seattle for number of years, was quite interested in secur- ing election returns from the States, especially his home town of Seattle, and spent considerable time in The Gateway office looking over recent is- sues.
 MT. Bolam conveyed the information that MT. and Mrs. A. Rydeen, we'll
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
MARKS SITE OF
 FIRST METHODIST MEET

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Nov 24.- Site of the first Methodist conferences held west of the Appalachian noun tains in Eastern Tennessee and Ken lucky, under Francis Asbury, first Methodist bishop in America, has been marked by large granite bowl der.
 The marker was taken from the bed of the Watauga river near an ancient ford which Bishop Asbury crossed as he made his trips from east to west. On the front side of the marker are chiseled these words: William Nell sons ancient home for Methodists and Methodist Preaching by Bishop Asbury." On the reverse side are the words: "Site of annual confer ences, 1793, 1796 and 1797."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

Dunhill Pipes, s1o each-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
SODA FOUNTAIN ARRIVES

The handsome soda fountain which formerly graced the ice cream parlor of the Palace of Sweets, Anchorage, and which was recently purchased by the Leslie sisters for the store they are opening in Seward, arrived yes terday and has been placed in position About December l is the time set for thee opening of Stewards newest en- terprise.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24
NOTICE

All members of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce who have received their 1926 cards and not paid for them kindly do so at once. Leave your check with J. H. Flickinger, treasur- CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

SEWARD LODGE NO 21s. F. & A. M.
 Meets every Thursday at C&o 8:00 p. m. in Odd Fellows Hall. next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. Ludwig Larson, N. G., Charles Lechner. secretary. Picture rram1ng-Schallere Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-24

known citizens of Nome, are coming out over the snow trail just as soon as travelling permits. They will, natural ly pass thru this city, en route to the States. MT. Woofter, recently elect ed representative from the Second di- vision, also Tom Gaffney, and Thos. Jensen, senator, will also be among those who will be coming down over the trail soon en route to the Terri torial Legislature at Juneau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
CRITIC D|SL|KES
kLEMPERER
By JESSIE MCBRIDE

/ do not like Otto Klemperer. as
conductor.
The giant guest conductor. Of
the New York symphony Orchestra,
made his first Washington appear
ance with that organization yester'
day afternoon at Polls Theater
i with Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, as
! soloist.
Mr.. Klemperer, tall. with broad
shoulders and width or hand OF
power, did surprising thing @
this orchestra. He ''roughed" It.
He made the playing 1umpy. ha
/ lost his Beethoven in dynamic
/ accent, almost brutal in its per-
sistance. that went straignL through
a composition with little color ex.
cept the opposite poles Of loud and
soft-with no nuance. with a ruth
less force that brought no happy
hunting ground Of soul in the faif
ldeveIopment Of the Allegretto.
That alIegretto is interesting. al
most as a misnomer. 1t is sinister.
''marche funebre." The later
gayety is brought into whirlwind
Of a dance, but the big and clearly
defined canvas OF Beethoven score
did not stand--under Mr.. hIemp,
erer-as a compelling emoLlonai
structure. FineSse ne Jacks Ills
power Is not interesting.
Lawrence Tibbett. just recovering
from an illness of flu. still sang
splehdfdly. This youngster OF the
Mefropolitan. for he rose to Tame In
a single night, and is now only
about .twenty-eight, is an interpreter
Of first rank. He uses his voice as
4 dramatic medium. The song -
the thing! To find, in the grue.
some. oddly potent four songs OF
Moussorgsky. that something that
has characterized Chaliapin, Is sur
-prising.
Mr.. Tibbett gave them a gripping
reading. His tone quality was
mood Of many hearts. Thaf
memory song After Years was
tenderness and longing itself. MY
Little Room" how sad were the hopes
that had been born within its walls
and been lost in the strife: or the
"After the Battle here was a
page of Dostoievsky as poignant as
his "Crine and Punishment. here
was stark realism. into which =
waiting mother sang her lullaby.
unaware OF the battles aftermath!
The Song OF the Flea" is rare as
q laughing song; and ironic in It's
challenge to kings.
Such impressions. from a singer.
bespeak the artist. And In Haydn.
Lawrence Tibbett's voice was very
lovely.
The program opened with the
"Frfeschutz'' overture OF blithe
weber. It closed with the
.'Meistersinger' prelude. I the latter
not defining the choirs in any not
able way, nor characterizing the
themes that denote the soaring love
song or the jollity OF this happy
craftsmen.
The orchestra ia a fine one, but
its fineness was not brought out by
the visitor conductor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17

Although definite figures will be
lacking until reports from all col
lectors of internal revenue have
been tahulated and verified by tie
Bureau OF Internal Revenue. Of
ficials estimated that the incomes of
millionaires in 1926 exceeded $780,.
O00, 900.
An increase of several billion dol
lars in the total taxable income OF
the country will be shown by the
returns, according to experts. In
1924, the net income subject to bed
eral tax was about $25 900, 000, 900.
Expected No Marked Change
Increased exemptions win tend to
cut the total income, but this will
be more than equaIled, in the
opinion Of experts, by the increas-
ing taxable wealth resulting from
the exceIlenC business conditions
which prevailed in 1895
No heavy increase In the number
of millionaire returns is anticipated
by the Treasury until the new law,
with its reduced surtax OF 30 per
cent, has been in operation several
years.
BY 1880, however, experts say
that IL the lower taxes on big in
comes are. maintained, billions of
dollars will be coaxed out of hiding
in tax-exempt securities and diverted
to productive industry
This means, it was stated, that
the millionaire returns may reach
the record total of .2O6, attained in
the big war production period of
1916 The millionaire returns drop
ped to 80 in 1920, as the result Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17

the end OF war production and high
taxes, and to 81 in 1921.
In 1923 and 1924 there were a
incomes of 81 900. 900 or more
Vast Amount Exempt
The Treasury estimated that
about $4,000, 100000 of the coun-
try's wealth is beyond the claim
of the Federal tax collector in state
and municipal bonds.
Undersecretary of the Treasury
Winston said that. no exact figures
on the March Is collection will be
available for several days. Pre-
liminary reports have been received
from most Of the collection dis
tricts, but the early information
includes less than 20 per cent OF
the tax collected.
Early reports. however, Indicated
that the collection will exceed the
Treasury's estimate Of $370, 900 900
and may pass $500, 000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
Z DIE As NINE
SLATE FALLS
By Internatlonal Newa serrIee

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. March IT,.
Two men are believed dead ana
some miners may be entombed al
the result OF q fall OF slate which
followed q windy" shot iii Pea
eight miles east of here, early this
morning.
recovered. Officials are Checking
on the number OF men who were
working in the shaft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
GEORGE WASHINGTON POST
or LEGION WILL DINE

The George Washington POST
American Legion. last night voted
in favor of ladies night" to be
held at the clubhouse every month 1.
Plans for a dinner In honor OF
Capt. F.. H Hardy, Of the United
states Coast and Geodetic Survey.
who will leave for Seattle, Wash
ington in the near future, were
discussed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
Income Tax Revenue
To Hold DUN
BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH

Compilation of Federal tax returns will reveal from 70 TO
so millionaire incomes in the country last Treasury
experts predicted today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17

EK6A1NON UIU1OUN
Youngest son Of King George and
brother Of the Prince Of Wales,
has just been promoted to a
heutenancy I'm the royal navy.
1t is seldom that the ''baby" Of
the royal family H. photographed
or appears in the news, though
his three brothers and his sister,
the Princess Mary, are always
being pictured. The young naval
officer receives no favors and
stands his watch with his brother,
officers. He Is assigned to IT. MI.
.. eHaWkins, the FLAG ship Of the
British Far East fleet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
1925 Ford Coupe

Has been run only
~A months. With origin
paint and tires. and Ia
the best OF mechanical con
ditiOn. A very reasonab bic car
Easy down payment and baiauc4
monthly.
MORGAN AUTO co.
s3i South Flores St Crockett 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
RENTALS
Houses Unfurnished

FoUR-ROoM house. 2f0 n. san Jacinto
street; all convcniences. IT, e703-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

WELL furnished two-room apartment,
private home. all convcnences couple
preferred. 1892 Nolan. TT. $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

SOUTH sIDE-My new five-room strict-
ly modern home. 200 LeComte. See me
at $50 <. Presa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
Apartments Furnished

sHAcKLETT APIS. 2O2 Convent. MECH
Furnished. modern. clean. close-in.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

THREE-RooM furnished apartment for
nice quiet couple. ii5 Devine 81. Or.
s2i2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

THREE ROOM apartment. furnished or
nnfurnlshed. everything private, private
entrance, bath. woodlawn 1867. ISL w.
Mulberry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

Ssb1tANAN II IHuA al.
DoDGES & FORpS BOUGHT & SOLD.
WIN. W. HE'LL. 2i9 Broadway.
CT GisI. Evenings. Woudlawn 6s5.
condition. needs painting II interested
call Woodlawn 1I7a-J. $40 Z. Ma gnolla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

FIvE-ROoM cottage on University Ave.
All conveniences. Ring Woodlawn sIos
or see DR.. Coyle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

RENT to reliable party, l0-room, two
story house; cheap rent. 100 Camsrgo.
IT, 26ls
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

FIVE AND six-room. new modern apart
ment. just completed. furnished or un-
furnished. 2l0 W. CORTLAND, close 10
school. Phone Woodlawa ga.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
Employment Agencies
AUTOMOBILES
Autos for Hire.Sightsesing q,

SIGHTSEEING CARs-Leavo Alamo.
1915 a, m, s:i5 p. N. daily, Alamo
Plaza. A. e. duncan. Mgr. or. $3.50.
Or. 20I4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

TWO beautiful. fIye-room new apart
nlents, just completed. Furnished or I'M
furnished. apply Ben KATE. Apt. 4. 1925
san Pedro Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
Furniture-IIousehoId Goods 81

BARGAIN-Furnlturc for six rooms very
cheap. part cash, other terms. I06 Ninth
st. Tr. s2T2-W.
FOR SALE-All or part OF my butcher
fixtures; going 10 make change and
have too many fixtures. CT. 1872. 5eT
san Pedro.
DINING. ivory bedroom. breakfast suite,
rugs pictures, kitchen ware. porch fur
niture, lawnmowers garden tools, Hoover.
1913 Carnahan Ave. CT. SSe4.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
With The
'Alibi Artists
IA Cross Section of the
Nightly Grind in Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD McDOUGAL
An Extremist

He ran over Rhode Island
Avenue at thirty miles an hour.
your honor That's a boulevard
stop point. There wasn't any
traffic, it was so early in tie
morning, he said, and what was
the use in stopping when those
wans't anything to stop for?
II didn't know the answer to
that one, so took him over to
Number Eight precinct. The desk
man over there is regular
bureau of information about those
things, and knows just why each
regulation should be obeyed.
The answer to the boulevard
stop question was five dollars
collateral. While that question
was being explained ] looked up
the defendants record. This Ii
his second offense. your honor.
He was in here Just a year ago
today, for speeding"
The court: THE speeding an
niversaries are expensive occasions
young man. This one is your S25
celebration. and the next will be
your brick anniversary you
know why the last one is called
the brick anniversary"
mo sir"
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
JAILED Girl, z,
TAKES POISON

Maude Harvey. %, also known as
Maude Hale. of Alexandra, Va, is
recovering at the Alexandra Hos
pital from the effects of two poison
tablets taken with suicidal intent
while in cell in the Alexandria
jail
Convicted Of improper conduct.
the girl was sentenced by Justice
W. s. Snow, Of Police Court, to six
months in the workhouse. but the
workhouse superintendent. Joshua
Sherwood, asked that she be re-
manded to the jail. He said that
he preferred not to keep her type
at his institution.
without being searched and with
out the watchful eye of matron,
Miss Harvey was left in a cell in
the jail at Alexandria. Where she
obtained the poison is a mystery.
DIR. Walter A. Warfield. jail
physician, said, after administering
first aid, that in his opinion the girl
was not dangerously i'll. She left
q farewell note to her mother.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
TWO HOLD Ups
Ne I 1910

Tnterrupting a card game as II
neared the end yesterday morning,
two bandits entered the apartment
Of Earl @. Mccoy, in the fashion.
able Carlisle Courts apartment. 1901
Columbia Rd. N. W., lined five men
against the wall and robbed them
OF $3.50 in cash and a diamond Ma.
sonic ring worth $500.
Mccoy had invited four OF his
friends to play cards, and they were
about to finish the game, he said,
when a rap came at the door. He
opened the door and found himself
staring into the muzzles of two re.
volvers, each in the hand Of well.
dressed young man.
Mccoy was ordered to back into
the room and his guests were then
told to line up against the wall.
They obeyed. The bandits went
through the pockets Of each
I While their pockets were being
searched, Mrs. Mccoy, who had re-
tired, walked into the room, but
was warned back by her husband
and his guests She was frighten-
ed, but obeyed.
AS soon as the room was cleared,
Mccoy telephoned to police.
Approaching from dark alley,
two colored bandits last night crept
into the gasoline filling station at
Seventh and S Streets Northwest.
leveled a revolver at Jesse Daley,
OF Mclean, Va. proprietor, and
escaped with $6O.63.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
IBAPT|ST5 FIGHT
MODE RN|S|N

Groundwork for a finish fight
against modernism in the Baptist
Church at the Northern Baptist
Convention opening at the Wash
ington Auditorium tomorrow morn
ing being laid by the Baptist Bible
Union of North America. at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth
and IA SITS. N. g., will be com
pleted as q mass meeting tonight.
The meeting will be held at the
washington Auditorium and Bap.
fists true to the faith will hear
DR.. ]. Frank Norris, of Fort Worth,
Tex.. speak on THE Beast Of
Modernism. DIR. w. B. Riley. Of
Minneapolis, will talk on The
Growth OF Modernism in Baptist
Schools"
AT the final session of the Bap.
fist Union at the Metropolitan Bap.
fist Church today, resolutions are
expected to be adopted Without
dissent requiring Baptist pastors
| to allure modernism and subscribe
to fundamentalistic principles OF
| the church Of the forefathers.
Also, it is expected they will
resolve that baptism by immersion
is requisite for membership in
the Baptist Church.
Last week at the meetings or
| the Bible Union, modernism came
lin for denunciation by fundamen-
talist speakers who spared not even
John D. Rockefeller and the Uni
versity of Chicago. characterized
as bulwarks of modernism in the
church,
Rev r. r. Shields, Of Toronto,
Canada, president OF the Bible
Union, in an address last night at
the Metropolitan Church declared:
Modernism is inspired, just as
the Bible is, but it receives It's
| inspiration from hell
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Bis RED CROSS
FARLEY NEAR

with delegates from all sections
Of the world in attendance. the
second American Red Cross
conference viii open tomorrow
afternoon in CONTINENTAL Memorial
Hall. President Coolidge viii make
the address of welcome at 8 p. m.
Voting delegates from every ma.
fional Red Cross society in the
Western Hemisphere. with norl-vot.
ing delegates from European Red
Cross societies, the League OF Ma.
tons. and numerous national ana
international medical nursing and
welfare bodies, in advisory capacity,
win be present.
There viii be. in all, about 25O
foreign guests from more thar 80
countries, including China, japan,
India and Australia.
The conference is sponsored by
the League of Red Cross Societies,
Judge John Barton Payne ma.
tional chairman of the American
Red Cross. the host society. will
preside and will introduce the Presi
dent.
There will be a pageant, to depict
aspects of Red Cross activities,
Thursday. June 3, at Continental
Hail Etst =
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
MELLON TO ADDRESS
TAX APPEAL BOARD

Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
Mellon will be- the principal speaker
at a dinner Wednesday night in
honor of the members Of the board
Of tax appeals at the New Willard
Hotel. The dinner is being given
by the 800 lawyers and accountants
who are practicing before the
Other speakers viii be Senator
David A. Reed OF Pennsylvania
Representative William r. Green,
A. w. George, general counsel for
the Bureau of Internal Revenue:
Or. J.. J. Klein. of New York:
Charles III. Butler, of Maine. and
j. Gilbert Korner, chairman OF the
board.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Eyes Bullying Like Headlights

The court: "The charge is daz-
siing headlights"
Boob: "Oh! Guilty.
The cop: He was running east
on Massachusetts Avenue at 8
o'clock last night, your honor,
and shot beam into my eye so
dazzling that / had to dismount.
1 couldn't have seen a vehicle
the size of a small child, like the
regulations tell about. 1 couldn' t
have seen an elephant if there'd
been two of 'em in front of me.
When I got out OF the glare I
saw the defendant had only one
headlight, and when he shut that
off, he didn't have any lights
at all. No tail light"
"ThatIl cost you SO, Young
man. Why didn't you go around
to the Traffic Bureau and have
your headlights adjusted?"
What's it cost to have that
done, your honor?"
1T doesn't cost anything to
have them adjusted-it's likely
to cost you $40 not to, have 'em
adjusted"
"can / go there any time and
hvae it done?"
The cop; ANY time after dark
except Sunday-any time up to
midnight"
The court: IF you'll go around
tonight and have 'em fixed, I'll
take your personal bond. If you
don't, I'll take your last"
Boob: "I'll bring a certificate
the first thing tomorrow morning.
your honor"