davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
EDvV ARD S. WATSON
DIES ON STEAMER
Steward Stricken BY Heart Disease
ii Norfolk Interment to Take
Place Tomorrow.

Edward s. watson, 81 years old,
steward for the Norfolk and Washing.
ton Steamboat Co. for many years
and widely known In local hotel
circles, died aboard the Northland at
Norfolk while In his stateroom Sum
day. The body was found by an EN-.
ploye, The coroner at Norfolk issued
g certihcate Of death due to heart dis
ease. III
Mr.. watson. who HAD been b resi-,
dent Of Washington 35 years. was
steward at the National Hotel many
years ago and had held positions In
several other hotels In this city. He
also managed hotels In Atlantic City.
He was prominent m Masonic circles.
Special Rose Croix funeral services
were conducted by the Scottish Rite
Masons ct Hines undertaking estab-
lishment yesterday. The remains
were sent TO Beaverdam, Del, today,
where inter1nent, with final Masonic
1ites, win be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
MIR. Watson was a thirty-second de-
gree Scottish Rite Mason. member.
OF Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. ~,
r. Al. A. Nj, and Of Alnlas Temple
Of the Mystic Shrine.
Although not regularly employed
by the steamship company for several
years, he frequently went as steward
on extra trips, as he did this last
week end.
Mr.. Watson is survived BY his
widow, Mrs. Mary G. Watson; two
brothers. Arthur and John Watson Of
Philadelphia and sister, Mrs. Clara
Wilson of Seaford, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
TIE WEATHER

District of Columbia Fair tonight:
tomorrow partly cloudy followed by
thundershowers tomorrow night; little
change In temperature; gentle vari-
able winds becoming moderate south
erly.
Maryland Fair tonight, warmer In
extreme west portion; tomorrow part
ly CLOUDY, probably local thunder
showers tomorrow afternoon in west
portion; gentle variable winds becorn-
ing moderate southerly.
Virginia--Fair tonight. warmer in
extreme west portion; tomorrow part
~ cloudy probably local thunder
showers tomorrow afternoon In west
portion. gentle variable winds becom-
Ing moderate southerly.
West Virginia Generally fair and
slightly warmer tonight, followed by
showers and thunderstorms tomor-
row.
Records for "A Hours.
Thermometer4 pm, 81: s PM, 70;
IL midnight. ~; am, IS; 5 am, 70;
noon, 81.
Barometer4 pm, 29.75; s. pm,
1914; IL midnight, 29.77:4 am, %. 80;
5 am, 1888; noon. 1880.
Highest temperature, IS. occurred
az pm. yesterday: lowest tenfpera.
ture, 66, occurred at ana today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80; lowest. IL
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide. 1919 am. and
1:30 pm; high tide, $40 am. and TIA
pm.
TomorroW-Low tide. lar am. and
2:16 PM: high tide, 7:31 am. and
The Sun and Moon.
Today Sun rose 4:49 am; sun
sets 1896 pm,
TomorrowSun rises $50 am; sun
sets 1886 pm.
Moon rises 1888 am; sets GAL pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at s a.n-Tem-
perature. 76; condition, slightly
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
1neatbs,.

CHASE. Departed this life WEDNESDAY, July
1922 s.. g. Era NE GHE EesSEaHe nee
SsS AeEer t y. beioyed mother al Jaco
Edward and Caroline Chase; granamcther
Of Francis, Viola; Edna. Rosie. Thelma.
leaves 10 mourn their loss one sister.
Adeiine johnson: one brother John Bos.
trsnd ana un noss e und Sasr S an
2 pm, from Ebenezer n. e Church.
corner 4th and p sts. Sc. tPittsbpTgh.
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please
DAW Esdasgsas.y, July S l9ss; e &c: Z:
ao M ls BE- sEsa pSSnsTsl
ave. nw- satuFday July 10 e pm.
ssSss s z no ssnd eedR Ry;sa e a''s
DE LA MATER. Suddenly. on Tuesday.
July g l2e9 q the beng benz a her mother
i ristl Selayed vile 81 stephen b. q y
Mater. interInent win Be q Springfield,
DEEnA BsDsrtss ass ri. l s s,sscsaly
pSEEAR ss S. Cd vie q & Ho race ! K,
Drsfo oT spa sarss g h6 mGnr o asI oss
brother Charles Brooks: q devoted sister
MagEis RegnoIgs. and host q T ,;
Church, ~ and r ~; W Rev: Thomas
Il & 81 asa g. s Rsss. re
rs SL 'ab6EI q slas We lcn5BIA q IS s
A Y " si,iSS. 1. !. ass. s y.s:s.
nnEEAR. All Grand Court and past Grand
S Is Y s ms y ESsnsasr scs Serss,
.;l S,sIas ,isl ihs Sc. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 the
rete. both of Baltimore.
George w. Boyd of Kansas City Mo. and
Mamie Brscoe of this city.
kenneth w. johnson and Pearl r, Payne.
both Of Elm0nt. Va -
David J. JamieOn and Jamie L. Hill
William b.. Phillips of BattlebOrO. n c.,
and Jane Ktehl OF Rocky Mount, ". c.
Sam Baumgarten and Marie Faber.
Harold 8, Brooks and Selma E. Freeman
ley ~ ~
Maurice p. Roach and Edna M. Morris.
William Z. Nelson and Henrietta A.
George r. Sever and Louise NJ. Gwynn.
both OF Tacoma. Wash.
ley both OF. PartlOw. Va.
Bernard Rassett and Pearl Dishman
wiillam II: Bennett and Mary McGartar.
Alton w. Corbitt of Ozark, Ala and Eliza.
oes s,s = strSskland Union spEings Ala
Samuel Byrd and Marie Rich.
Louis II Dunn and Margaret =. Higgins.
Russell B, Smith and Catherine r. Port
Fred A. Burke and Ruth L. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have BEEN reported
% the Health Department in the past "a
.ido ]. R. MurlinE. "a. Emergency Hos.
], Julia A. ,wenzel, 50. GeorEs washington
.vivavsio ssSnsiiiiii. "a. Providence Hos.
Roland Hodges, So. 1915 Connecticut ave
Charles Al. Williams. "a. the Ontario
Esther Oven. 4c. sfhley Hospital.
Jenny McC. Alvey 81. 1920 Columbia I'd
James z. Smith. a. AZ New York ave
Rubin Breck. is. Emergency Hospital.
Michael Enright, 43. George Washington
Anna v Mcintosh 20. tuberculosis Hos
: Anna, LymboropIos. 81. 81. Eli1abeth,s
Harriet Barnes IS. IO7 10Th st. s.e.
TAYLOR knoel 81. Gallinger Hoepital,
:, Ruth Wallace. 3S. GEORGETOWN University
Emma West. 90. 325. Bryant d.
Andrew Briscoe. 80. TubercuIosis Hospital.
Malide G. Lewis. %. 80 Bird ST. s.w
Thelma II. Slade 10. S22 4gth st. ne
Maddy 4; Howard. 80. 83l u .at. -
Eliza A. Simms. 70. Garfield Hospital
samuel 2. LggOns. 80 .I001 " st.
Roscoe Smith. ]. 2715 " st,
Infant Of Wesley a and Cornelia A
Bailey. 3 days. 1887 30fh Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
!. FOIIND.
sETTER, yoinE North 78a7.


GE1 yOuIlE.s. N0IIl 1U1aN
Lost.
AIREDALE. female brown body. black
back answers 70 Sport, 632 Irving 81
k ka eal g Inc azs Sssn'ed u I'm
snrnins 6sswesn S 2Ss faph as is
500 fSso 1stS NV 0s eoL s 700 returned
BAG Black beaded, ccntaining S3l 30 and
saT, tokens ls u Red Top Pr, TAX; about 10
aOs 5rd g; Sc. suitable reward Il returned
BAR PIN. platinum, with diamond and
I'll Line 31os Reward. M 80 So 81
BAR PIN. gold and platinum diamond CEN
ter; Tuesday norninF. IN vicinity woodward
a a5. .W reward Phone cleveissnd
| CAT orange Pefsissl. Finder please return
te Mrs; w g. G 4. IsaE1hegt 52IS Cathedral ave.
aa4 Morrison 8. cisye. 100 Sswsrd Z;
ssII reward 1is Oh 4 S SsRpsa rs Saeslhs
FAN. black, At soda fountain. KresFe's Toe
store and q. noon Wednesday. Call
FOLDER 6lask, contains . MasonIc papers
ssllssr S ssiSF9 fsi's 3 q S r.
noriIinE between I1O4 N 81. and H sni toS
Ross snsPEf bone "a ma has asso Jones 1924
HANDBAG zth ~. Wednesday:; check book
on Franklin National Bank money. niagni.
Tying glass papers ete. Reward. Please
Newark IL. NV. al, y. 49,
iless Wsdss sRs nssass Ria as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
1Akalfhs.

liEElpg.GsEMAN, Tuesday, july. g.. 1929, y
son al IsPssp ala hn6rothS he d pelTssa
guy Fse nfGH In EfiHs iS SsaDs tGo
Zion Cemetery.
e ovs Ga9 gIu sbS,sins Nd NoRMA IA , BE-
d. M H,atchlnson, AIRED years, II mouths
Friday july o. N p i1m Relative sna and
,. irsnd: invited e attend a.., !. 50.
THEGoeRDs oREl Io bsIov 81 husband A ps hS
d sssasEal frsn sas Ms' fSS
gIS.yh s ga;S may at hi. IN
s and Westminster Rev
LIG6ONs. TUESDAY Ju,y a 1924 AZ 40
sszSSsgEL e u sslsssS iSs q ne Is, lac s.s
davoted hro,bsr 81 ~ a..has ssa a sh w, we
81 ssssE 4 S3sa Shsss i. s. E%s:
$50 pm. Thursday. III july h 10 pm
Day july 10. Al 9ne p ser ~ te s1 Peo.
pies Seventh Day 1dyyentist rahernacIe
s 81 sS Ssa and ps.'or IS relatives E ssG
intermens al Harmony cems ss% - A' ).
July 1926. al Rehobe ttleI Beach nl pei
HESTER SHEPARD. wife Of g. Gould
i hlns1lP' bs ssSs st NV Notice Of
sibiey Hosptssfin eMSd sRy Jq pH,ris 1926 e
loved wife az The a. yvtfRftoIa,Ss tr De-
boy. Funeral from her daughters resi-
S efsS az xhds. M s6sSas r IA Sloy;%;
MCCARTHY NJ Suddenly, wednesday. July Z.
j. and Susan McSsap,Svv s9r 0a da tris,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
.THOMASA. SIMPSON
! IS DEAD AT AGE OF AS
Recent Secretary Of General Claims
Commission Of o. 5. and Mex
leo Succunibs Here.

Thomas Arthur Simpson, American
secretary OF the General Claims Com,
mission Of the United States and
Mexico until the latter part of last
year and recently attached to the
chairman's Office, United States Ship.
ping Board, died at his residence in
the Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth
street. late Tuesday night. Death
was due to acute indigestion, He
was 40 years old
Air. Simpson had been connected
with the Office OF the chairman OF
the Shipping Board since January.
A native of Buffalo. he went to
Oklahoma when young man and be.
came q successful oil operator there.
He came to Washington from Tulsa
about two years ago.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Markham Simpson: a son,
Thomas Hayes Simpson, and his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson,
of Olean, N. Y.
The body Is to be sent to Clean
tonight and funeral services will be
conducted in the Episcopal Church
there Saturday afternoon. Parties of
friends from Wichita, Kans., and from
Tulsa are to attend the funeral
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Garns AZ Whanks

DARN.ALL. We sincerely aclxnowledge the
kind d, s XXI s oi sympathy and the
tlves and friends during our recent hes
rearement. the death of our son. JAMES
ME AND MRS, JAMES CARL DIR
GRICE. The GEORGE W. GRICE family
acknowiedges with rrateful anpreciatiof,
your kind expressions of sympathy and
wishes TO thank the relatives ard friends.
the officers and members of Lincoln
Memorial Church and the officers and
members Of the other various fraternities
81 and organizations for their kind gym
pathH and beautiful floral tributes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
5n 80 enrorian1.

D1hH fSR b b %ss%pe@Fy Of our a. sister uRsA
ago today. July 8. 1923
OF from the heart comes a bitter cry.
T Mhhy oh: why did our sister diel9'
HEE g. Risa Ca 2 G95E ff SGp
q our deyOsed aunt. JANE q: HoGcK,
fn'ers aE i1 G siSrSa B Tsfs Rul saSE sl
4 s 'iHsf SFs + 'ss R sSs
ago today, July i. 1871. '''e sears
Hark. a voice divides the sky
Happy are the faithful dead.
Fhey from all their tolls are freed
Th er,d the sDirits both declared.
Jesus is their great reward
MAURICE MANNING.
ory Of nv frisd 4u ALRE IS e m mem
TY bs., died four years ago today. July s.
The sorrow Of that nartiur sim Iinr..s
on. bnt each succeeding year brings faith
Eo eSTsa III fRfE !NDIpr e EfaRPiiT4 4 smoTH
SANDERS In. sad but loving remembrance
81 nrp my dear mother. M.AgDALENA SAN
ago today july 8. 1925.
Often we think of you. dear mother.
he oS World You'd ed i Ss Msh heaven psT
Could We hear your voice again
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
STEWART. In sad but loving reuernA
brance of INV dear husband DANIEL, M s
STEWART. who departed this life july
In my heart your memory fingers
Loving. tender, fond and true.
Years may come and years may go
Flowers may bloom and die
But know that shall meet you again
In that blessed. sweet hy-aIld-hy
STEWART.
STEWART. A tribute Of love and rensem-s
hrance Of our. son and brother. DANIEL
STEWART. who passed into the beyond
one year ago today. July 8. 1925.
a brother and son. kind and true
a better one no one knew
Who now sleeps in the tomb
Leaves nothing but memory 10 heal our
wounds SO }.ss4S
FATHER AND SISTER ELSIE.
SULLIVAN. SPARSHOTT Iniundyine mem
ory OF nv dear, devoted mother MARY
=. SULLIVAN. who died nine years ago
today. July 8. 1917. and my nephew
ROBBIE SPARSHOTT. nine years July I.
God takes our loved ones from our homes
Bnt never from our hearts.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND AUNT
MAMIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Births Reported.

Leonard r. and Nettie Kerby. boy.
Earl and Elsie q. Wilkins. boy
yYh nn.. 3 and yirEinis n Zones, boy.
Hugh J, and Grace r. Davis. girl;
Hubert and Cornelfa Hall. boy.
Slarence W. and Louise G. Miller, girl.
Millard Y. and Pearl Z. Cecil girl.
Charles m. and May l.. Merillat. boy
Albert 2. and Margaret /. Beck girl
Nick o.. and Catherine l. Polls. girl
Ella and Jeanette z. lChelini boy
BENJAMIN Rud Rose Shnider. boy,
James W. and Anna p. Rogers boy
Waiter j. and Gertrude A.. Cronin girl
Charles and Baiina Prestopiuo boy
Charles +. and Linda c.. Hoke. boy
David g. and Catherine " Burns girl
Louis J.. and Mary j. Nolan boy
Frederick y. and Kathleen H. William
Ferdinand G.. and Ann Lorenz, boy.
Anthony and Inez Coleman girl
James r, ard Sarah Kimble girl
X, d. and Odessa Wally, girl
ivory II. and Martha b. Whitaker hoy
samuel and Maud Legett girl
Willie III. and M9Rgie II, Williams girl Il
Earl and Mary Phernandef, girl.
Allen and Geneva Stfolmafl girl
John n: and Jessie T.. Knox boy
Robert and Mary Prather boy
Frank and Gertrude Keys. girl
;. Hernuon II. and Josephine B. Nichols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
M arriaQt.

PRICE OBER. Mr.. and Mrs Harry n.
0ber announce the marriage Of their
daughter. CORA NAY. TO Mr.. WILL RAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Watch Stolen From Child.

Catherine Cockrille. ~ years old,
had a watch valued at $40 stolen
from q coat pocket while III swim.
ming yesterday afternoon In the fouri-
tain In the circle In front of her home,
at Iowa circle. Police are question
ing q number or boys in an effort to
recover it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Load Stalls Duggan Plane.

PARA. Brazil. July CF0.After
several unsuccessful attempts to rise
from 1.-The water. Bernardo Duggan
and his companions today postponed
resumption Of their fight to Buenos
Aires until tomorrow. The plane was
unablesto get on because Of the heavy
load of fuel and oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

SEC. WILBUR REFUSES TO
DISCLOSE NAVY SECRETS
Washington, Dec. 1C.--P)ESecr'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Cash Settlement
May Take Place in
Count Salm's Suit

New York, Dec. 10-LP)-Reports
of a prospective cash settlement,
ranging from a half to million dol
lars, were in circulation today after
he sudden adjournment Of the
separation suit of Count Ludwig
Salm Hoogstraeten against his wife
The former Millicent Rogers, Standard
iii heircss.
Official confirmation was lacking
md Herman Goodstein, counsel for
he count, denied that any settlement
had been made.
Nevertheless, the New York newspa.
lcrs said they had authoritative infor-
nation that when the case is called
again January II, announcement
would be made that settlement had
been reached out of court.
One report was that Colonel II. H.
5ogc-s, in making the settlement, in
sisis that Count Salm rclinquish all
lain to his two-year-old son, Peter,
and, that he leave the country never
to return.
Colonel Rogers reported offer of
settlement is said to have resulted
frop, his annoyance at the publicity
resulting from the trial and the read
ing in court Of his daughters letters
to her mother-in-law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
DOHENY TELLS
OF MCREL0kNS
TO A. B. FALL
Admits He Didn't Tell Sen.
ate Committee Everything
Two Years Ago

Washington, Dec. lO--tED-Undcr a
penetrating cross examination today
by government counsel, Edward L.
Dohcny stoutly maintained his denial
that his oil transactions with the
government were tainted with guilt,
but surprised the court with several
new disclosures of his relations with
Albert b. Fall.
Among other things he said that
his now famous loan of 100000 to
Fall had been followed by ut least
one advance of $1,000 to the former
interior secretary, and that Fall also
had advised him in connection with
an advance of $l0.000,ooO to the
Mexican government while General
Oregon was president.
Defense counsel cut off further
questioning about advances to Fall,
with an objection that later was sus-
tanned by the court. Fall is CO.
defendant with Dohcny in the trial,
under a charge Of criminal con-
spiracy.
Didn't Tell Everything
The witness also conceded that he
had not told the senate oil commit
tee everything" when he appeared
there in 1924, but he maintained that
he had answered "truthfully" all the
specific questions asked.
The cross examination required
two hours and q half. Throughout it
Was quiet, direct exchange of suave
questions and soft reply between the
witness and Owen p. Roberts, for the
government. Dohcny appeared on
the witness stand after restless
night, with an infected arm in 9
sling, and Roberts dropped from the
start the grim and merciless method
OF attack which has characterized
his animation Of other government
witnesses.
Doheny could not recall the cxacJ
time Of his $lO,OOO,OOO loan to tn.
Oregon government in Mexico, bu,
he indicated it was at the moment
the De La Huerta revolution was
threatening Obregon's supremacy al
Mexico City. The witness said tn,
s'O."OO,OOO advance was in the form
of the prepayment Of taxes on Mex
,can properties held by the Dohen.
interests, and that it Saved the sit
uation" for Oregon.
On redirect examination the OF
magnate read statement he sub
mittcd to the Los Angeles fedora
court two years ago when he refused
to testify, in response to a govern
mcnt summons, in the civil sui
which nullified the Pan-Americal
Elk Hills lease. His refusal to tcsti
fy. he said, was on the ground tina
his testimony there might prejudice
the trial now in progress.
SEC. WILBUR REFUSES TO
DISCLOSE NAVY SECRETS
Washington, Dec. 1C.--P)11Secre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
County Board May
Offer $4,000 For
Return of Olson

Prairie du Chen. Wis, Dec. TO-
ford county board was scheduled to
convene ut 2 p. m. today to consider
offering Il $1,000 reward for Erdman
Olson, 1S-ycar-old youth charged Will,
responsibility for the murder of his
22-year- old sweetheart, Clara Dorothy
Olson.
Rewards Of $500 have been posted
but it was felt by citizens of the
kicaapoo valley, aroused by the STAY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

the wound over the mans heart, and
police found no one who had heard
the shots. leading them to the theory
that the killing must have taken place
in an automobile.
The body was later identified by
relatives as tina. of Joe Albergo, an
Italian laborer. They had no ex-
PLANTATION for the killing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

tary Wilbur refused today to disclose
to the jury in the Fall Hohcny oil
trial what secret information Of u
war scare in the Pacific may have
come to the navy before it approved
the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. oil stor-
age project in 1921.
Summoned as defense witness,
the navy secretary told the court
that the defense request for such evil
dence was not Il proper one and could
not be complied with in the public
| interest.
The defense attorneys did not dis
pute the point, however, and after
! having been on the stand but few
| minutes the secretary was excused
without cross examination and left
| the court room. taking with him all
| the documents he had brought in re-
spouse to the subpoena. None went
into evidence, because he had omit
ted those wanted by the defense.
He described the papers as reports
received from Admiral Glcaves. COM
manding the Pacific fleet, with soon
fidential" portions omitted
The defense had hoped to show that
it was a patriotic response to. the
cause Of national defense in an ener-
gency, not a conspiracy with Albert
| b. Fall, which impclled Edward l.
Doheny to contract for the Pearl Har-
Dor project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

ing of the girl whose body was found
last Thursday, that Il larger amount
should be offered. Sought since No
vember q, when the murder warrant
was sworn out by Christ Olson, faith
er of the girl, the former Gale col
lege student has managed to escape
capture despite nationwide hunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Man Is Victim of
Chicago Gangsters

Chicago, Dec. 10. u; The body
of man who apparently had been
taken for a ride" by enemies and
shot to death was found early today
in Il street in Little Italy"
Beside the -body was piled clothing
with bullet-holes corresponding t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Officials of Ford
Hospital Are Ousted

Detroit. Dec. i0.-lR-Cigarette
smoking by two senior nurses Of the
Henry Ford hospital and their sub
sequcnt discharge has been followed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

A double deck suburban passenger
coach is being built for the South
African Railways. 1t win, be G2 feet
! long, seating l20 passengers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-18
The. most power
fol radio sendanA
apparatus an The
world
-
Station WIZ
at Bound
BrooR N d
READING FIRST ROAD
TO ADOPT RADIO
Locomotive Bell and Whistle
Heard Half Way Around
World in Weekly Broadcast
ing Through Station WIZ
JEWELLERS ARE FEATURED

The Reading Company is the first
railroad in the country officially to
adopt radio. Plans have been COM
pleted with the Radio Corporation of
America to permit the road to use
Station WIZ, at Bound Brook, N. j.,
every Monday night from 9 to 10
P. M. These sixty minutes have off,
cially been logged as "The Reading
Railroad Hour" and weekly more
than 1000 900 persons tune in to the
station at that time.
Each Monday night a passenger
locomotive bell and whistle are broad
cast. The bell, taken from a Pacific
Type Model engine, weighs nearly 800
pounds and has been installed on a
platform in the studio, 33 West 42d
Street, New York City. Its tones
are perfectly reproduced wei the air
and have caused considerable excite
ment when received at sea. The
Leviathan recently reproduced the
sound on twelve sets when the ship
was more than 1000 miles from land.
The bell, whistle and musical en-
tertainments have been heard as far
as Tomsk, Siberia, Brazil, Mexico,
Cuba, along the Pacific Coast, Alaska
and in England.
The company also has been broad
casting trips on various trains as a
vehicle of entertainment. The Read
ing Seashore Band and the Reading
Jewellers, composed of employees Of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-18
APARTMENT HOUSES ARE
UPHELD BY COURT.
Supreme Justices Decide Discrim-
ination May Not Be Used.

: Apartment houses won a vic
tory in the New Jersey Supreme
Court when the court held that
these places of residence are not
to be Disseminated against bp
municipalities on the general pro-
position that they promote i'm
morality.
The question arose when the
court set aside the action of New
ark authorities in refusing a per-
nit for an apartment house in
Custer place. The refusal was
based on the ground that the
structure would have violated GER
tain provisions of the city coming
ordinance.
In pronouncing the objections
illusory and arbitrary, the court
said:
"It is said that coming against
apartment houses is justified be-
cause they promote immortality.
But we are unwilling to say as
a matter of law, and without
proof, that apartment houses may
be disseminated against in a zon-
ing ordinance solely on the the
DRY that they promote immoral
ity."
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The largest bell in the world
is located in Moscow. Russia.