davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-19
$6,36O, 900 STRIKE AID.
Russian Workers Announce Tota.
Given in England.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
MOSCOW, October 19.-Russian
workers contributed two-thirds Of the
sc, $50, 900 which English miners have
received since the start Of the coal
strike, according to statement is
sued by the central council OF %
Russian unions Total relief to each
striker averaged $s.75, while the indi-
vidual contributions of the Russian
workers averaged SIS cents.
The system followed so far has been
to deduct one days pay each month.
Some unions suggested that the contri-
buttons be reduced, making them
per cent of the monthly pay. The
statement Of the council followed,
declaring that Russian workers and
unions "will remain faithful to their
friends to the end"
According to the statement, the A.
F.. of L. contributed $46.535 and the
Amsterdam International 100000.
(Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News co.,
Evening star., 1926-10-19
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Miss Ida Cassidy Stricken and Sue.
cumbs Soon After.

Miss Ida Cassidy, 60 years old, 1437
Monroe street, hairdresser, became
suddenly i'll yesterday while at 3S
Rhode Island avenue northeast and
died a few minutes later. Coroner
hewitt gave certificate of death from
natural causes.
Miss Cassidy was a daughter of the
late Samuel and Caroline Cassidy. Flu.
neral services will be conducted at her
late home at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Interment will be private.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
u. S. Money Experts in Ecuador.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. October 10
R).-A group of Americans, headed
by Prof. William A. Kemmerer Of
Princeton University, arrived here
yesterday aboard the British liner Ebro
from New York. Prof. Kemmerer and
his party will spend several months in
this country, assisting the govern
ment in rehabilitating its economic
and financial systeus.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
SEEKS MILDER ALIEN LAW
Mooney Of Ohio Would Admit Fam
tiles Of Those Already Here.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 10 R.
Admission Of aliens whose families
live in America was advocated yes
terday at a session on immigration
and Americanization by the National
Council Of Catholic Men, in conven-
ton here.
Representative Charles A. Mooney
declared Americas immigration laws
were the result of a complex in
which we personally assume that we
are better than anybody else"
Catholic education was another topic
Of discussion.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
SPAIN'S QUEEN IN FRANCE.
French Greet Victoria on Way to
England.

CERBERE, France, October 19 R.
Queen Victoria Of Spain, on her
way to England for a visit to the
British royal family. arrived here yes
terday from Barcelona.
She was accompanied by the Span.
ish Ambassador, Senor Quinones de
Leon, and was welcomed at the
frontier by the French authorities.
The Queen left for Paris at o'ciock
this evening.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Stowaways Found
On Queens Train
On Way to Capital
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two stowaways were found
aboard the royal train which
brought Queen Marie from New
York to Washington.
One Of them, a young woman,
had ensconed herself in the bag
gage car, but both were discover
ed soon after the train left New
York, and were put off at Phila-
delphia.
The two were newspaper report
ers who had failed to obtain the
necessary credentials.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Nude Pictures Ruled Art.

DES MONIES, October 10 R.-
Magazines depicting the undraped
human form do not necessarily con-
stitute obscene literature, but are
largely published for arts sake.
Municipal Judge Herman Zeugh ruled
yesterday. In dismissing q complaint
filed against Louis Hyman. a news
daaleg.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
JAPANESE PEER DIES.
M. Hioki Held Diplomatic Post:
in q. S. and Elsewhere.

TOXIC. October 10 H).-Eki Hioki
member of the House Of Peers and
former Ambassador to Germany, died
this afternoon Of a kidney disease and
a stomach ulcer.
NJ. Hioki was Japan's delegate to
the recent customs conference in Pc
king. He had held diplomatic posts
in the United States and several Eu-
ropean countries, besides holding high
positions at home.
Mr.. Hioki came to Washington as
an attache in 1891 and was stationed
here again in 1903 after serving at
st. Petersburg. Seoul and Peking. He
left the Washington embassy in 1906
and was sent to Germany.
He had been the Minister to Chile
since 1908, and in addition to being
a veteran member Of the Japanese
diplomatic corps had received the dec
grafton Of the third-class Rising Sun.
Mr.. Hioki was born at Ise and gradu-
ated in law at the Imperial Univer-
sity, Toxic.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
High Commissioner Held.

CORUNNA, Spain. October 19 P).
The newspapers Of northern Portu.
gal state that Alvaro Castro, who
resigned the Portuguese high commits
sionership Of Mozambique yesterday.
has been arrested and imprisoned in
military hospital at Oporto.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Botanical Society Of Washing
ton will meet. 8 o'clock, in assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club. w. A. Orton
will speak Of THE Work Of the Tropi-
cal Plant Research Foundation" Elec-
ton Of officers. Social hour.
Petworth Citizens Association will
meet. o'clock. at Joppa Hall, 4zo9
Ninth street. District Commissioner
Dougherty and Charles I. Stengle
speakers.
Business Women's Council will meet
in the Church Of the Covenant. w. c.
Barnes will lecture on "The Life OF
the Forest Ranger"
The National Political Club will
meet at the Burlington Hotel. Public
invited.
The Washington Cat Club will meet.
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. H. L.
West, 2701 Connecticut avenue.
A dance and card party will be
given by Treasury Local No. 262 OF
the National Federation Of Federal
Employees at Meridian Mansions, 24OO
Sixteenth street. Music and dancing.
A 500 card party will be given at
the Gavel Club Of Master MaSonS, 71S
Thirtee nth street, 8 o'clock. Subscrip'
ton.
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher will
speak on Special Film Programs for
Children" 8 o'clock, at the Takoma
Theater. Admission free.
The Samaritan branch OF the
Spiritual Science Church of Christ will
give a benefit evening, o'clock. at
1881 I street. Proceeds will be divided
among defective childrens' ward at ST.
EMzabeth's. cripples and shut'ins and
other work.
Phil Sheridan woman's Relief Corps
will meet, 8 o'clock. in Grand Army
Han.
The Georgetown Clinical Society
will meet at dinner. o'clock, at the
Lee House.
The 428th Reserve Infantry will
meet, 8 o'clock, at Graham Building,
1402 E street.
The Delaware State Society will
meet. s o'clock. at Thomson School.
Election Of officers, music and read
ings.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
ASSIGNED to New Duties.

Lieut.. Col. Charles E. Reese. Quar-
termaster Corps, attached to the Office
Of the Quartermaster general. NUM-
tions Building. has been assigned to
additional duty at headquarters, Dis.
trict of Washington. a
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Business Women's Council will meet
in the Church of the Covenant. w. G.
Barnes will lecture on THE Life OF
the Forest Ranger"
Evening star., 1926-10-19

The National Political Club will
meet at the Burlington Hotel. Public
invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-10-19
SIX PREMIERS ATTEND
OPENING OF IMPERIAL
BRITISH CONFERENCE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Her parade through the streets OF
the Capital City to the legation was
O. brilliant night pageant. The chain
Of automobiles carrying the royal
party, escorted by the Cavalry squad
ron. passed between sidewalks crowd
ed with onlookers.
At the legation. beautiful, dignified
white building in the renaissance
style, the crowds were massed so
thickly in the streets that police had
difficulty in clearing the way. After
the Queen had entered the building
that Is to be her Washington home
and had been followed by Princess
Ileana and by Prince Nicholas. who
is to stay. there with her and the
princess, by her special request.
rather than with other members OF
the party at a hotel, the crowd still
refused to disperse.
Their applause and cheering, their
insistent demands for a sight OF the
Queen, finally attracted her majesty g
attention. The double shuttered win.
dows Of the little balcony on the
second floor above the doorway
parted. to frame in the bright light
of the room inside the figure of the
Queen.
Comes Out on Balcony.
She stepped onto the balcony. placed
her hand on the flagstaff from which
hung the Rumanian flag and leaned
forward to look down on the upturned
faces Of her American kingdom. Her
son and daughter stepped out on
either side of her. The crowd cheered
and clapped, and then paused, as the
Queen held up her hand.
IT Just wish to tell you all, thank
you so very much" said her voice In
the darkness.
Then lighting her up with flashes
Of quick lightning. the photographers
exploded their flares and the crowd
caught a "fiashlight" of Rumania's q
lovely Queen. bareheaded. with her
short.waved auburn hair shining In
the sudden glare.
The Queen on the balcony is the
Evening star., 1926-10-19

The Washington Cat Club will meet,
8 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. II. l..
West. 27O1 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Petworth Citizens Association will
meet, 8 o'clock. at Joppa Hall. 42Os
Ninth street. District Commissioners
Dougherty and Charles 1. Stengle
speakers.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

The Botanical Society Of Washing
ton will meet. 8 o'clock, in assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club. w. A. Orton
will speak Of 1.-The Work of the Tropi.
cal Plant Research Foundation" Elec-
ton of officers Social hour.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
.PEYSER D j IT 5
LEGION RACE

Julius I. Peyser, commander of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment of the American Legion, in
a telegram TO AdJutant William
Franklin, OF Costello Post, today.
denied he was candidate for re-
election.
Peyser expressed his apprecia-
ton of the efforts extended in his
behalf by his supporters and said
he would be back Of the comman-
der to be elected and was for uni.
fication of the Legion.
Campaign literature was being
distributed today boosting the in
terest of Lieut.. Howard s. Fisk,
past commander of George Wash
ington Post. No. l and Lieut..
Charles Riemer, past commander
of Stuart Walcott Post.
Pressure is being exerted also in
behalf of Harlan Wood, chairman
of the veterans executive commit
tee. who has, a local law practice.
Charges that chaotic conditions
exist in the District department
were made in the circulars nomi-
Mating Fisk and Riemer for the
office. Neither is said to have
political connections.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Hog prices
broke 10 to 15c more on the bulk
today, owing to 4 liberal supply of
slack demand. There were $4,000
hogs on the market, including 5000
left over from Monday. The best
sunderweight lights sold steady at
$13.50613.65.
Hogs-Reeeipts. $1,000. Market,
1o@15c lower; bulk. $4,000 1928
top, 1886: heavyweight, $11.50@
1880; medium weight, $12 GOO 3D. 40;
lightweight. $12.75@I3.65; light light
weights, $12.S5@13.6 heavy pack
ing sows, smooth. 10000 1850;
packing sows. rough, $500 1000;
pigs, SI2.50613.65.
CattIeZReceipts, 10000. Market,
ksteady. Beef steers. choice and
prime, $9.25@975; medious and
good, $S.50@9.25; good and choice
S9.50@10.50; common and medium
sos. Butcher Cattle-Heifers $o@
1925; cows, s425@8; bulls, $4,000
$50. Gamers and Cutters-Cows
and heifers, $2.5005: Gamers steers,
S50T; veal calves Qight and handy
weight), $11@13.50; feeder steers,
$5.50@S.50; stocker feeders, $5Q8
stocker cows and heifers. $4Q6i
stocker calves, $685.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market
strong. Lambs-Fat, $3.50 1850
lambs. culIs and common, $9.50@11'
yearlings, $10012; yearling, wethers
SS@9.50 ewes, $667.75; ewes, culls
and common, $3@5; feeder lambs
$12.50@14.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
10 I INGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 8. - City
Manager Paul Morton is preparing
traffic orders to be given police of
ficers for the regulation of traffic
during the American Legion con-
vention and parade next week.
During the parade it is planned to
have So traffic officers on duty.
Captain Campbell, Of the police
department, is today communicat.
ing with Major Hesse, OF Washing
ton, with regard to the loan of Is
uniformed traffic men for the dur.
alton of the parade.
III. A. Lean1an, GOT Seventh st.
NJ E., was fined $50 and costs in
police court for failing to report
an accident. 1t was charged that
his automobile hit Thomas Murphy,
OF Syracuse, N r., as the latter
and a negro were walking down
Duke Street.
Citizens of the city have until
August 15 to file their income and
personal tax returns. After that
date they may be prosecuted under
a criminal charge and also a
minimum assessment of 81 will be
made as a penalty.
Twenty three graded school pupils
were graduated into the Alexandria
High School yesterday at the clos
Ing session OF the summer school.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
By DONALD McDOUGAL
ONCE roo OFTEN

"There was a string OF cars
coming into the District along
Benning road at half past ten
Sunday night, your honor. The
defendant pulled out of line,
passed three cars and swooped
down on a 20-foot space in front
of a, Chevrolet touring car SO
close it made my teeth ache to
watch.
II hoped my motorcycle and
was shut off by traffic before l
could Identify him. / kept on
down the line and the Chevrolet
driver called to me and raid
it would be a good idea to stop
that man before he killed some
one-he'd pulled out again and
cut in front Of another car. He
gave me the defendants NUM-
Der and / stopped him at Mines
feenth Street. where he was gum
ming traffic withs a left hand
turn two feet in front Of an east
bound car =
Boob don't see what was
arrested for. your honor-I didn't
hit anyone.
You're not charged with that.
You're charged with reckless
driving, and taking such chances
on a crowded thoroughfare is a
good way to convict yourself Of
it.. SIS or Is DAYS.
Non-TransferabIe
1T found his engine running I'M
attended on Georgia. Avenue near
Park Road YOUR honor, and while
/ was noting his tag number, this
defendant came out of a barber
shop. jumped in the car, and
started away with me on the run
ming board.
AT the station house he pro.
duced "a permit, and l held my
hand over it and asked him to
spell the owners name. He made
a good try. but he was half the
alphabet out of the way. Tho
Traffic Bureau records show ne
never had a permit, your honor.
Counsel: The only time you
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
cOoLlDCE'S SECRETARY
VISITS SPECIALIST

BOSTON, Aug. 3.--Much relieved
after physical examination dis
closed that he was not dangerously
i'll, Everett Sanders, secretary Of
President Coolidge was resting
comfortably today at the Corey
Hill Hospital, Brookline.
Secretary Sanders came to Bos.
ton at the suggestion of Major
Coupal, the Presidents personal
physician, to be examined by DIR,
Arthur L. Chute, Back Bay special
list. The latter said there was a
possibility that Sanders would be
able to return to the summer White
House in week.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
With the Alb Artists
A Cross Section Of the Daily Grind IN
Judge McMahOn's Court
Read EN- and Weep

saw him operate the car was
when you yourself told him to
drive to the station, wasn't II?
Eyes. slI..'
The Court: did he tell you he
had no permit when you ordered
him to drive to the station
No. sir--I had to find that our
Tor myself. z
TWENTY-FIVE dollars.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
pAINTING-PAPERING

PAINTING
one year to pay, old or new work
Contracts and estimates furnished.
First-class Workmanship and materials
useu EARL W. POWERS
7SO Van Buren, st. N. w. Adams 1882:
PAPNRHANGING AND PAINTING.
ings floor finishing. We carry the finest
line Of wallpapers in the city. Visit our
new showrooms, or call US. and we viii
can S sPEcIAL SUMNER PRICES.
Estimates free. All. work guaranteed.
i It is decorating we do it--interior
Office and showroom, til 7th st. n: W.
Main 3671. Evenings. Adams 34S9
AMERICAN DECORATING co.
PAPHRlNG AND PAINTlNG-speciai
for tits week: Average size room.
$3.50 and up, with duplex poIycnro nrs
include scrapins. sizing and pointin. up:
A zop p az the m 6sse H @ All WORK
guaranteed against inferior WorKmans1alp w
and material. No extra charge Vol
terms up to 2! months noDtrs;,r Es cn 81. iit
ST. N. w. Frank. 9l63; ----
PAINTING ana paperhanging. Get our
estimate first and save money. Pnnt1
= .soathard, eI4 LIST St n W. Phone
l. SPECIAL
Exterior House Painting.
$40 to $50 Per House.
Superior Workmanship and
Materials.
PapertnR and General Repairing.
THE UTILITY CO.
a1Y Que ST. North 6024.
| PNRMKH ANGINC2-Ge your tree esti-
avn terms A. J. PEMBERTON. Lin
!
PTPERRHNGEK, FAINTER AND
| PLIgTERER. APARTMENT HOUSE
noous p1PIESR aHb $500 UP
laOTI0AfAC $500
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
Los ANGELES TO MAKE
FLIGHT TO NEWPORT

LAKEHURsT. N. J., Aug. 8.
The navy dirigible. Los Angeles,
was to be- taken from its hangar
here today IL weather permits, for
a flight to Newport, Rhode Island,
there to begin radio compass cali
frations in the Boston and New
England districts.
The trip will occupy two days.
The mast ship Patoka was to meet
the dirigible at Newport.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
LOST AND FOUND BUREAU
SET PARIS BACK $4,000

PARIS, Aug. 3.-Careless folk
cost the municipality of Paris $15,-
900 last year, for the operation OF
lost and found bureau. Now the
municipal authorities have decided
TO charge 4 fee Of per cent of
the appraised value on all articles
that are found. the claimant to pay
tfha fee.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
A Return Match

He made left turn at Seven
teenth and G without signal, your
honor. and said he'd left his per-
nit at home, along with his reg
istration card. The Traffic Bu-
reau reported they had no record
OF his rermit--the nearest they
could come to it was a record Of
where NJ served IS days for driv-
ing without one last October. He's
been locked up since Saturday
afternoon
Boob: II took some friends
down to the Monument grounds
to play ball. My side won, II
to 8. and the man who had the
permit got mad and wouldn't
drive back, so I had to drive
home myself or wait until my
brother could come after US.
had an engagement and couldn't
wait for him."
Got the engagement off your
hands now2''
YES, sir. =
You can wait so days at oc-
coquan and pay IS for not show
ing your Registrations card"
The Washington times., 1926-08-03

his summer white House here. TO-
morrow for his birthplace At Ply,
mouth, Vt.
He plans to spend from two days.
to week there.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
Business Service Directory
GuIde % wa.hlnstons -servics Specialists.
ARCH SUPPORTS

IT IS Just as logical 70 wear stock
teeth as stock arch supporters We
make them to Impressions OF your foot.
Fit any shoe. Immediate comfort
Foot Correction Laboratory. ei2 + St
NV. Franklin 22f3-W.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
-MOVENG

[ ete EYE sT. n. W.
&TORAGE, PACKING AND SHIPPING
sPADIED VANS FURNISHED
n PHONE MAIN 2O1O-2O11
Krieg,s Express & Storage Co.,
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

while you wait. Turner & Clark. nen
address, 122Ih New York Ave. N. W..
krrank 2nlk.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03

ELECTRICAL appliances. fans. motors
repaired: first class work at lowest
prices. TOT r st. NJ. w. North 1911.
ELECTRIC HOUSE wiring. Phone Lin
coin fO6S-J.
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
BUTLDTNGsCO CONTRACTING


CARPENTER AND JoBBER
GARAGES. Porches. Repair work
Vim. Mcclure. Lincoln 16S4
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
PRESIDENT WILL VISIT
OLD HOME AT III MouTH

WHITE PINE CAMP. N. X. Aug.
3. President Coolidge will leave
The Washington times., 1926-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS
M. T. WILSON
1899 r ST, N. w N. 1871.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
CITY GOVERNMENT
Meeting to Discuss Advisability of
Changing Form

A citizens meeting for the purpose
of discussing the advisability Of adj
vocating the establishment of COM
mission form of city government at
the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
evening was fairly well attended.
Organization was effected by elect
ing Earl F. Woodward chairman,
Howard w. Black secretary and c. l..
Gamble treasurer.
Chairman Woodward stated that
the meeting was not called for the
purpose of advocating the commission
form of government but rather to Sc
cure an expression of the citizens re-
garding same, and he desired that
those citizens opposing the change at
tend the meetings SO that they too
might have the opportunity of being
heard.
On motion it was decided that the
chairman later appoint a publicity and
educational committee which will act
in conjunction with the officers and
executive committee which will also
be chosen at later date.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
the near future at the call of the
chairman, at which time a speaker
familiar with the subject will be pres
ent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
Golden Pheasant
Orchestra Still
In Baltimore
Popularity of Newark OrganiZa-
ton Brings Another Weeks
Booking

The following complimentary no
tice of the Golden Pheasant orchestra "a
appeared in recent Baltimore paper:
@That Golden Pheasant orchestra
will be out at Carlin's Dance Palace
again all next week, so just call up
your best dancing boy friend-and
don't miss it.
"BilI Sherman, the leader, has sur,
rounded himself with a group of
Young artists who are producing just
the kind of music that you want to
dance to. Besides Mr.. Sherman, the
orchestra includes, Homer Wilson,
Paul Hand, Posey Davis, Lee Ho-
warth, Homer Wood, Marion Hoyty,
Dolphe Allison, George Marriott and
Russell Loughman.
"Out at the Palais de Danse, at
Buckeye Lake, where this orchestra
has been playing before coming to to
baltimore, they were the sensation OF
the resort and they have created fpr
themselves quite a name throughout
theil home state Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
UNJUST PROPAGANDA

Sentiments expressed py
Premier Baldwin on the absence
of distress among striking Brit-
ish coal miners, is given~publllc-
ity by certain newspapers IN the
United States. Visiting Brush
trade unionists, now IN this
country to secure funds, tell a
unanimous story of hardship,
but the American public is ask
ed to believe the premier's claim
that poor law relief is protecting
the children and that after a
three months strike there IS
good ground for thinking that
in many areas children are act
ually better fed than they were
before the strike"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
LABOR'S EXHIBIT

An exhibit that will reflect
the educational work OF the
American Federation Of Labor
is being prepared for placement
in the Educational Building at
the Sesqui-Centennial Expos1I7,
tion at Philadelphia. 1t will
soon be ready for installation
and will demonstrate by charts
the various functions and actlV-
tiles of the Federation, with en-
phasis placed upon practical
service in advancing the cause
of wage-earners of the nation.
A competent lecturer will be
present each afternoon and eve,
ming to explain the charts and
pictures to all who are interest
ed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
Farmers Pay Check Cut
DoaVn BY TASTE in Feed

Wasteful feeding, rather than cost
of feed, Is limiting the profit in dairy
ing and poultry raising, according to
the Larrowe Institute of Animal
Economies. Feed a good feed but
don't waste It," is the slogan suggested
for the dairyman or poultryman who
would go forward In his business,
rather than backwards.
"An investigation of the farmers
feeding problems has shown that there
Is lamentable waste of good feed 60
Ing on in nearly every barn In the
country the Institute states. 'The
same dairyman or poultryman who
complains about a difference of five
cents a sack between two feeds, will
waste many times that amount through
his methods of feeding.
Here is'a typical illustration. If a
farmer Is feeding 20 cows 10 pounds