davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-16

At the request of Alexander Muncaster,
Of Washington. and Caleb c. Masruder. OF
Prince Georges county. the County Com
missioners have passed an order grant
ing to the American Clan McGreeor the
right to erect in the court house here a
tablet in memory of the Magruder family
Of this country. who participated in the
Revolutionary War. The tablet. which will
be Of bronze. will contain 80 names and
the exercises in connection with its erec-
ton will take place in the court room in
October.
The Homemakers' Club, Of 0lney district,
is arranging to hold community exhibit.
and with that end in view has named Mrs.
Josiah W. Jones. chairman. and Mrs. David
F. GLAND and Mrs. S. J. Finneyfrock com :
mittee to make necessary arrangements.
Tuesday, September 28. has been selected
as the date. Miss Blanche A. Corwin, home
demonstration agent for the county. and
Josiah W. Jones, president OF the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau, will, it is
understood. cooperate. Mrs. Josiah j.
button is president Of the Homemakers
Club
Elwood B. Baueher. j. L. Schultz. Henry
". and Charles Plunkard. Of Frederick
comfy, were found guilty in the police
court here Of fishing with trot line In the
Potomac River. near Poolesville. Bauehei
and Ccarlfz ..,asa aooh 6nad gE0 and cnafs
by Judge Samuel Riggs, while fines Of SIS
and costs were imposed on the Plunkard
brothers. 1t was the first case Of the kind
to be tried in this county. All appealed
to the circuit court. and furnished bonds
Tor their appearance at the November term
The arrests were made by Policeman Roy
bodmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
INSISTS REBELS
ARE BEING ARMED BY MEXICO

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
were in Nicaragua to protect the
American continent from the spread
of bolshevism."
SACiSA CALLED PRISONER.
Virtual Captive of Latimer, Agent i'm
Mexico Saws

MEXICO CITY, December 80 LP).-
The charge that Or. Juan Sacasa,
head of The Liberal government in
Nicaragua, is virtually the prisoner at
Puerto CabeZas of Rear Admiral
Latimer, American naval commander,
was made here today by Pedro j.
Iepeda. Liberal spokesman in Mexico.
without right or reason" Zepeda
said, the United States naval author
tiles have established strict censor
ship on the radio stations at Puerto
CabeZas, FL Gallo and La Cruz.
L. S. Action Protested
An honest Nicaraguans protest
against the unprecedented fact that
he United States virtually is holding
prisoner the legitimate President and
whole cabinet OF country with
which the United States is not at war.
having cut off all communication
service between DR.. Sacasa and the
outside world
Zepeda said Admiral Latimer had
disarmed DIR. SaCasa's personal guard.
and he feared an attempt might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

Continued from First Page)
troops, their disarming in the neutral
zone and the dispatch Of 200 Con
sentative soldiers to Monkey Ridge to
save that strategic point from falling
into the hands of Sacasa's army.
President DiaZ, who has been rec
ognized by the United States, is re-
ported to have asked the American
Minister, Eberhardt, at Managua, to
have the Escondido River established
as a neutral zone, in view of his in
ability TO guarantee protection to for
eigners.
Congress Probe Looms.
Although Chairman Borah Of the
Senate foreign relations committee has
announced his apparent conviction
that American forces in Nicaragua are
there solely for protection of Ameri-
can lives and property, but tempering
his statement with a warning that
the United States should guard
against being tricked into interven-
ton, indications have come from other
sources that Congress again Will be
asked to look into the situation
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon
tana, has said that he would intro
duce a resolution calling for with
drawal of American warships from
Nicaragua if they were not taken
away voluntarily. Another Demo-
crat, however, Senator Ransden. Lou
isiana. has served notice that Demo-
cratic support would be given the ad-
ministration in standing behind the
DiaZ government"
Senator Borah, who made known
his stand after conference yeSter-
day with Secretary Kellogg, expressed
the hope that American marines and
blue jackets would be withdrawn as
soon as the safety of American lives
and property was assured.
Approved by Oregon.
He also made public telegram
from former President Obregon of
Mexico, approving his stand on Latin
American questions.
Both Obregon, in his telegram. and
Wheeler, in his statement, said finan-
cial considerations We're involved in
the Nicaraguan situation. while the
latter and Senator Ransdell referred
to communistic aspects, Ransdell as
Serting communists in Mexico are
trying to implant their vagaries in
Nicaragua" and Wheeler declaring
only those supplemented souls who
still believe in Santa Claus can be
fooled by such hypocrisy" as the state
ment that marines and battleships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
j. S. AM|TY GROUP
REACHES MEXICO
Advance Guard of Party of 40
Seeking to Increase Friend
ship Arrives.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, December 30.-The
advance guard of a party of about 40
Americans, who are coming to Mex
ts.o to study the relations between this
country and the United States arrived
here yesterday for a Today confer
,nce with Mexican leaders. beginning
January l. The party is composed of
writers. ministers of various religions,
professional and business men and
social workers.
Hubert c. Herring Of Boston, Mass,
writer and lecturer and head of the
social relations department of the
congregational Churches of the
'nited States. has organized and di-
reefs the conference.
The party includes Herbert Croly,
New York. editor OF the New Repub-
lie. Paul Hutchinson, Chicago. editor
the Christian Century; Dan Brearley
Brummitt Chicago, editor North
western Christian Advocate; Isaac
1andman. New York editor, the
American Hebrew; Benson Y. Lands,
editor. Rural American; Prof. Herbert
y. Miller. Ohio State University, and
Walter Frank, New York.
Four Rabbits in Group.
-Four rabbis. Heller of Scranton, Pa.
Fink of Buffalo, n. Y Levi of Mill
waukee and TaXay of Terre Haute,
represent the Jewish section, while
The Protestant Churches are repre-
.-anted by Rev George Hinman. New
York; Rev. a. u. Stauffacher, Clare
mont, Calf. and Rev, Sydney Strong,
Seattle. Wash
The woman members includes Miss
Margaret Jenkins of the Woman's In
feruational League for Peace.
we have only one purpose said
Mr.. Herring today-''to understand
Mexico better. in order to interpret
Mexico TO the people of the United
States.
Seek TO Increase Friendship.
Our only ambition is to increase
the friendship between the two re-
publics. We believe that each coun-
Try has much TO offer each other
through an interchange Of culture and
ideas. We deplore the arrogance
which so readily creeps into our in
teFnational relations; we seek to over.
come that arrogance by cultivating u
rev appreciation of the Mexican
people
We deplore the attitude of those
who would impose their will upon
Mexico, poisoning good will, distort-
ing facts and menacing the free and
open attitude of friendly cooperation
which should exist upon the North
American continent. We come as
friendly visitors to a friendly nation,
with eyes open to learn the truth, and
we will seek to tell the truth as we
Sec it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
ELDRiDGE TO MOVE
OFFICE TO AVENUE
Room in District Building Will Be
Provided New Utilities Com
mission Personnel.

The office of Traffic Director NJ. Q.
Eldridge will be moved from the Dis
trict Building and combined with the
Traffic Bureau at 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue in order to provide accomoda-
tons for the personnel of the new
Public Utilities Commission, it was
learned today.
Plans had been made to rent quar-
ters for the new commission in either
the Earle or Munsey Buildings, but
the Bureau of the Budget would not
consent to an expenditure of public
funds for this purpose. AS a result.
District officials have been forced to
find space for the new commission in
the District Building.
Mr. EldridgeS present office adjOins
the executive offices of the existing
Public Utilities Commission on the
first floor of the District Building. II
is a tWo-room suite. These rooms may
be remOdeled to suit the two civilian
members of the new commission when
they are appointed by President Cool
id0p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
DATA EXCHANGE BARRED,

By the Associated Press.
Members of the American Amuse.
ment Ticket Manufacturers Associa.
ton We're enjoined today from ex.
Changing information as to prices by
:; consent decree entered as a result
Of antitrust proceedings.
The Department of Justice filed suit
against the association and IL of its
o1embers December is, charging that
F1e members had allotted buyers of
tickets to one another, to be held as
exclusive customers.
Under the court order the defend
ants are prohibited also from arbitrat.
ing disputes among themselves as to
prices for amusement tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
made against the Liberal Presidents

made against the Liberal Presidents
life.
The Union Juventud H:spano- Amer
lean, student organization in Mexico
connected with similar bodies in Latin
America and Spain. has cabled the
students of Salvador:
"On behalf of Mexican youth, we
request the gallant youth of our
brother nation to demand the SALIVA
dorein) governments withdrawal of
its recogn ton of DiaZ.
Other Messages Sent.
Justice requires youths support of
governments emanating from the ma
t.onal will, as happens with SacaSa
liberal Nicataguan government. we
expect the Salvadorean students TO
take an energetic attitude
Other ms ssages. appealing for sup
port for Sacasa, were sent throughout
Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
HEADS DEFOREST FIRM.

PATERSON, N. j.. December 80
C4o).--Paul Crosley. president of the
Crosley Radio Go. OF Cincinnati will
take over the management Of the
4Ic4orest Radio 60. of Jersey City
for five years by an order signed to-
day by Vice Chancellor Vivian NJ.
4. VS.
The Deforest company. one of the
pioneers in the radio industry, went
into bankruptcy on June "a. this
year. Arthur i. Lord, receiver for
the company, told Vice E1onc
wis that the stockholders and
creditors of the Deforest
commended that Mr.. Crosley's
fer be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
PHONE HEARING PLANNED
Utilities Body to Set Date for Re
sumption of Rate Case.

a date for resumption Of the hear
ing on the telephone rate case will
be set by the Public Utilities Commits
sion at an executive meeting tomor-
row. Maj. w. f. II. Coven, senior
assistant engineer commissioner, and
an attache of the commission, has
tentatively fixed January II as the
date, and will seek the commissions
approval
The hearing was halted last Fall
when the Chesapeake e. Potomac Tele-
phone co. objected TO the commission
proceeding to consider further reduc-
ing telephone rates with the valuation
case still pending in the courts. JUS
tice Mccoy, in the District Supreme
Court. recently ruled, however, that
the commission could continue the
tearing providing the valuation ques-
ton is not injected.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

fist propaganda devoted to the con.
demnstion Of military schools.
This propaganda was called a men
ace to the morale OF the Nation. de-
spite the fact the faliacy Of il was
demonstrated in the year immedia te-
/. ly preceding the entry of the United
States into the World War, by Col
John Il. Axton, chief of char plains Of
the United States Army.
Lieut., Col. Fsrrand, st. Johns Mill
tary Academy, averred that military
sehoOls not only develop boys physical
~ but offer excellent scholastic op
portunities an well.
All speakers at the annual banquet
Al the hotel last night indorsed the
campaign OF the association against
such propaganda. They included
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett
Gen. John A. I.eieune. Mai. Gen.
Henry r. Allen. Mai. Gen. William T.
Snow and Senator W. F. George OF
Georgia.
Following the banquet. an informal
meeting OF the Washington Alumni
Chaper. Staunton Military academy
St&unton. Va. was held At the hotel.
Col Thomas n. Russell. president
and sior Roy w. Wonson. head
lslasier Of the institution. urged the
enlargement of the Washington organ
ization. Gordon Il. Lockwood OF the
National Republic and Frederick r.
Neeiv OF The Evening Star spoke for
the former cadets of the academy In
Washington.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
|DR. CERR|SH FACES
/ CHARGES Of FRAUD
Arraigned for Alleged Misuse
of Mails by 0ermatricology
Society.

Charged with using mails IN fur
therance 81 fraud in connection
with literature distributed by the
American Society Of Derma THEOLOGY.
DIR. Charles r; Gerrish, 631 Pennsyl-
vanis avenue. president Of that or
ganization. the object Of which, he
says. is to warn beauty .cuiturists and
others Of the danger OF poisonous
hair dyes and treatments. was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Needham G. Turnage today and
held in $4,000 bond for further hear
ing.
Refusing to discuss details Of the
case. Postal Inspector John w. John
ston said that the charges were
brought in connection with activities
of DR.. Gerrish 'as president nf uni
versity for dermatricologtsts, which
was chartered In January. 1925. or.
Grating until about four months ago.
as well as In connection with his
activities a. president Of the society
Evening star., 1926-03-25
MILITARY SCHOOL
PARLEY NEAR END
Conference viii Close After
Election of Officers This
Afternoon.

Todav'S session Of the two-day con.
ference of the Assccia tion of Military
Schools and Colleges. which opened at
khe Washington Hotel Yesterday. wa 9
Aevcted to a discussion Of routine mat
t~rs in the Reserve Offcers Training
Corps. Mai. G.. A. Lynch OF the War
Department attended the session and
answered questions from the dele
gates. The War Department officials
attending the conference and mem
bers of the inspecting board held a
brief private meeting at the close of
the regular session.
A round ia BILE discussion Of aues
tions OF academic. military and huSi.
ness administration and problems OF
discipline was on this afternoon fol
lewed by election NJ officers and the
appointment NJ committees. after
which the conference adjourned.
All cf the speaker Yesterday after
r~cn severely criticized current paCi-
Evening star., 1926-03-25

which was organized under District
laws August II, 1925.
y DR.. Gerrish stated that his organ
nization was opposed to use OF poison
In hair treatments and declared that
his interest was caused by the fact
that his wife was temporarily blinded
by such treatments some time ago.
He said that he was registered
physician of New York State and
had acted as special physician for the
State Department of Health OF Penn
sylvania.
"Derma tricologist.' he said, Is a
patented name and his Orga nization
by charter has the right to bestoW
the title Registered Derma atricologist
upon its members. which number
between 50 and 100 at the present
time. The cause for the orEantza'
ton OF such society. he said. wac
that many women were blinded By
hair dyes. many have been disfigured
and some have even lost their lives.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Coolidge Thanks House

The House received a letter vester
day from President Coolidge express
ing his appreciation for the mesak &c ol
sympathy extended 10 him AZ the time
~ biS father'S death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

:. DWAY. a121: mod, cool. nice,
80. Garage. Ran. 0597.
& 1922 pleasant, furn. rms. !:
{ Riley 266S.
..Y 2007; II lovely cool rms. for
< De opt. Ken. SITS.
40: 2 completely furnished
pusekeeping- rooms, including
z gas and water: half square
8 *& field park. Dfexel 5114.
81 ley. 1898 S.; furnished house.
.ls,. So per wk. pri ent.. LIST Il.
<f and kitchenette: running wa
~ entrance Kin. 743S.
4 W. 20l lovely modern rooms |:
reasonable.
3022 e.: two light housekeeping
Webster 7073-R.
M LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
porch 1474 n. New Jer0ey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
BLUE LAW TEST
4 AT WINCHESTER
120 Affidavits Filed In Ran
doIph County.

BIZ United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, July "a
Randolph County today became the
Sunday blue law battle ground OF
Indiana with the fling of 100
affidavits Of Sabbath Dissertation
against men and women residents.
This city voted down the strict
application of the law when Mayor
Ross acquitted Frank Cummings.
who, his. counsel admitted, sold a
scent cigar to two Farmland men,
who brought ali the affidavits.
Charges against twenty-five other
winchester business men were then
dropped by the States attorney.
Similar charges will be heard in
the justice of the peace courts at
Union City, Losantville. RidgeNllA,
Farmland and Lynn. If conviction
is secured in the test case In each
court, the remaining charges will be
pressed and the blue law clamp
will be enforced, Prosecutor Eber
Brown has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
DOG BITES Roy. IL

James Holland, u. 1851 N. AIN,
bama' ST., was bitten or the leg to-
day by a dog owned by Mrs. Mar
garet Hill, Negro, 919 f. Twenty
Fourth st: Police ordered the ca
nine pEnned w, <c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

Re-Possessed Cars
At g1ve-away prices. Save money by
' ciTTIzfNs AUTO GARAGE
$50 N. Illinois Main 626S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Houses for Sale

ACRE LOTS Warren Terrace. E. 14th and
Shadeland. $3.50 and $3.50; $40 down
and $40 mcNthly. Salesman there from
" Audubon REALEY Co. Irv. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Death Notices

REED, SALLIE FERGUSoN-Age. 73,
years 10 months and 16. days, wife Of
tired, and sister. of John 1. Ferguson, Indi-
annapolis, died Wednesday evening. July z.
1923. Funeral services and burl Will pc
flowers please.
ROBINSON, MARGARET R.---Wife OF
Charlie M. Robinson. passed away az
evening" July 90 Funeral services at the
homo Thursday July ~. at D. m. bu-
nal at Crown Hill cemetery.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
THE LOAD GETS HEAVIER.

Women who bear the burdens of missionary churches
oeve that they are carrying heavy load but Mrs Knight
andes Seatte first told attending the
Congregational conference Spokane not
doing enoughat they doing duty unless they bring the
city into the church and add civic their church work The
work OF the church have bearing of the commu
nifty If 1t TO count for anything she said
Mrs Landes stated that she before she was
mayor and that she has done all phases which
en- IN small congregations called Talking business
women at luncheon the Davenport she Doing nv bit
ehuh and club work the best possible training could
of
serious business earth If worth anything
outside it is because have had experiences
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
VOTE YES.

With the problem of keynote of the Northeastern
District Federation meeting Harrington district are
interesting themselves in the oreon problem they are
asked November Regarding this the Ema Chronicle ub
fishes the following editorial
Ninety per American men and women TODAY mako verv
lew plans tor the future preparing only immediate family
needs great
know OF very few who insurance for grandchildren
II George Washington whose state carries HADN'T
planned hundreds of ahead his struggle for mankind
where would be today Or had Lincoln planned only
for one generation would still be living land of selfish slav
" someone must take stand this time only protect our
present forests but also pattern after
george Washington and Abraham Lincoln foundation for our
ehildrens children Fix things 2026 or 226wo hun
dred hence offspring with great pride and saw
Look what way back in 1876 Tbev nd
possible for this scenery at the same time preserv
ing numbering industry known the Northwest
Get out and November then mark down in rho
family record or the family November 1926
voted for reorestaton"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14

friendly, sincere manner Her quiet
dignity invites confidence and even i'm
the social atmosphere you would know
that she is the repository for half a
dozen condolences of her men and
women friends who need some one to
fix things up, restore the harmony of
a broken home or bring Dan Cupid
into line when he seemed to be in
clined to jump the traces
Mrs. Heineman knows the ioy of
real service in her work and she
would not exchange it for another.
The poor dead hold no terrors for
her and she has learned the business
OF caring for them from the ground
up" and has done everything that
there is to be done about an under
taking establishment save trim a cas-
ket-"and | know that could do that
II the occasion arose which would
make it necessary" she said.
Mrs. Heineman came to Spokane
from Missouri twenty years ago. She
has a married daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Sherer; two sons. Leslie. who is in
high school at Lewis and Clark. and
Arthur, who is with the John w
Graham Co.. make up her household.
The walls of her apartment hold some
beautiful oil and water color paint-
ings, her art work. The last picture.
however. she says she painted in 1913.
Her present life is far too busy to per
NIT her to enjoy this hobby. Mrs.
Heineman was one of the two Spokane
delegates to the Soroptimist conven.
ton in California last month at which
she extended an invitation for the or.
ganization to meet in Spokane next
year. However, the concensus of opin-
ion was that the next convention
should be held in the middle west so
as to make it easier for eastern dele.
gates to attend, as well as some from
London, England, and Mrs Heineman
was made a member of the committee
OF three to arrange for the place and
time of meeting.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14

The annual Synodical meeting of the
Presbyterian churches of the state of
Washington was held from October 5
to in Ellensburg. The Synodical
Society is the branch of Presbyterian
work conducted by women of the state.
and having under its supervision all
the women's, young peoples and chill
dren's societies of the church. Spo-
kane women attending the meeting
were Mrs. T. w. Hodgman, Mrs. A. C.
Baker, Mrs. Franklin T. Conner, Mrs.
+. II. Groves and Mrs. X. H. Massey.
Mrs Conner was elected vice presi-
dent for this section of the state, and
Mrs. Massey secretary for associate
members. Mrs. Baker, who as Synodi.
cal recording secretary, and Mrs.
Hodgman, Synodical secretary of lit.
erature. were retained in office for an
other year. Mrs. Groves is treasurer
of the Spokane Presbyterial Society.
Mrs. Maude Lockwood, E2014 Six
teenth avenue, teacher of dramatic art,
who has been in New York taking a
special course in play production, has
returned and opened her studio in the
Norfolk block.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14
SOROPTIMIST

To be hostess in the house of death
women seeking to choose a life voca-
ton, but Catherine NJ. Heineman, who
fills that position at Smith and Com
pany and has the classification of
Mortician in the Soroptimist group
could not be imagined as filling any
position so well as that of ministering
to the grief stricken in a sympathetic.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-14

Mrs. II. G. Ferris will preside at an
organization meeting of the pre-school
section OF the American Association
OF University Women tomorrow at 8
O'Clock in the Crescent. The art Sec
ton is meeting at Miss Taft's studio
in the Felix Building Saturday. "Clas-
sic Painting" will be discussed by Miss
Taft.
Mrs. Alvin Ellis will review Ellen
Glasgow's THE Romantic Comedi-
ans" for the novel section on Tuesday,
at 8 o'clock dinner in the Oasis.
Mrs. Emmett Shaw is taking the reser-
vations.