davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
BUREAUS MOVING
TO NEW QUARTERS
Mines, Pensions and Ac-
counting Involved in Big
geSt Shift Since War.

Moving activities in three Govern
ment departments swung into concen'
trated action today with the first big
transfer of the triple movement, in
volving the Bureau of Mines of the
Commerce Department, the Bureau OF
Pensions of the Interior Department
and the General Accounting Office OF
the Treasury Department.
The entire equipment Of the mines
bureau was moved today from the
quarters it has occupied for many
years, in the east wing Of the Interior
Building, to offices in the Winder
Building, at Seventeenth and F
streets. This move affects about 200
employees. At the same time force
of workmen started moving the files
and office equipment of the Pension
Bureau from the Pension Building. at
Fifth and G streets, into the Interior
Building, while simultaneously the
equipment Of the General Accounting
Office was being transferred from the
building on New York avenue near
Eighteenth street to the Pension
Building. Much of the Office equip
ment of the accounting Office was
moved to the third floor of the Pen
sion Building last week. The Cen
eral Accounting Office move will take
several weeks. on account of the vast
amount Of files and Office material,
while the Pension Office move will be
completed in a few days.
Three Independent agencies-the
National Commission of Fine Arts.
the Federal Power Commission and
the Board of Indian Commissioners,
will remain in the Interior Building.
The Fine Arts Commission is prepar-
ing today to move to its new quarters
in. rooms 3307-9-11 of the Interior
Building. Many of the employees Of
the other two agencies are detailed by
the Interior Department and they are
viewed as being so closely identified
with the latter department that their
offices should remain in the Interior
Building. The triple move affects
about $500 employees and is the
largest transfer of Government offices
since the war. 1t will not affect the
Government building program In the
District Of Columbia. and will result,
according to Secretary Of the Interior
Work, in a saving of about 100000
square feet of floor space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
GUARDS BEGIN MOVE.
Two Companies Go to Wv Hotel
Building On Plaza.

Two companies of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia Of
the eight to be moved from the
present armory at Az l. street were
moved today to the Wv Hotel
Building on the Union Station Plaza
which has been assigned to the local
Guard for army purposes. The move
ment Of the heavy paraphernalia was
started early today and it is expected
that 1t will be possible to move at
least two companies day.
The 121st Regiment of Engineers.
the largest unit of the local Guard.
will be quartered in the new armory,
as also will be the brigade headquar
tiers, the Goth Division headquarters,
commanded by Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan: the 29th Division Special
Troops and the goth Military Police
Companies. The movement is in
charge of Lieut.. Col. Peyton G. hewitt.
adjutant of the 10Th Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Urges Bride Path
Be Included in
Memorial Bridge

Secretary Of War Dwight F.
Davis has suggested to Maj. Grant,
executive officer of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Commission. that
a bride path be included in the
construction Of the new bridge In
view of the fact that there Is prob
ably more horseback riding in
Washington than in any other city
of its size in the United States.
The Secretary cited the numep.
Gus cavalry escorts which are re-
quired for ceremonies in this city,
which now must cross the river
over either the Key bridge or the
Highway bride. and no facilities
for such traffic is provided on
either bridge. Many civilians liv-
ing III Washington use their
mounts on the Virginia side OF the
river, he pointed out, and also
called attention to the fact that
the National Capital Horse Show
holds its meets every year at
Arlington and that the Rock Creek
Hunt Club frequently holds meets
on the Virginia side of the Poto-
mac.
Secretary Davis added that the
location of the new memorial
bridge Is such that were a bride
path included as one of its fea-
lures it could readily be linked up
with the bridle-path system in Po-
tomac and Rock Creek Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
w. c. T. u. DRY FUND
HANDLING OUTLINED
BY PINCHOT AIDE
CONTINUED from First Page)

been paid out of the w. c. T. U. fund.
"Mr. x" went around where liquor
was sold, and then passed on. Two
other men followed, and made case.
Wright said there had been go such
cases.
When Wright mentioned another
under.cover man, Senator Reed desig-
mated him as Mr.. Y" He got $500
a month and expenses, all paid out
of the w. G.. r. u. fund. He had two
assistants at $3.50 q month each. the
salaries coming out of "Mr. Us" ex'
pense account, but the witness with
held their names.
Then we will designate them as
Mr.. T.. and Mr.. Zero said Reed"
Tatro Was Commissioned.
Tatro was the only one who was
commissioned under the State.
Letters were put into the record
showing that Charles J. Rhoades OF
Brown Bros. & Co. Of Philadelphia be-
came treasurer Of the w. c. T. U.
fund at the request of Gov. Pinchot.
Writing to Rhoades in August, 1923,
Pinchot said the fund would be audit
ed once a. year by a committee ne
would appoint. Vouchers were to be
obtained for all payments, the gov
ernor said. and "held confidentially,
but available for audit when arranged
by me. SO as to avoid a possibility OF
disclosing any law enforcement work
prematurely."
Wright produced batch OF Vouch-
ers. Reed picked out one expense &C
count showing that an investigator
spent S75 obtaining drinks from sep
TENDER II to October 3. 1912. including
cover charges at the Paradise cabaret
and the Martinique cabaret In Phila'
delphia.
Kept Sober on Job.
Did these men keep sober drinking
that much a day." inquired Senator
Golf. Republican. West Virginia.
"Oh, yes" Wright said.
He explained that the men usually
went in threes and one paid all the
bill.
In other words you violated the
law to enforce the law" Reed said.
LAS you know. the courts have heid
that 1t Is not a violation when you 40
that to catch law violators,' said
Wright, IT know Of no other way you
can get the evidence"
The committee adjourned until 10
a m. tomorrow, when Wright's exam
ination will be resumed
ILLINOIS LEADERS DENY SLUSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
ANDREWS OUTLINES
BIG DRIVE ON LIQUOR
With $4,000 Asked From Con-
gress, About 900 New Men Will
Be Added to Force.
By the Associated Press.

Plans for another big drive against
liquor were outlined today by Assist
ant Secretary Andrews.
AS soon as the $3,000,o00 additional
appropriation now pending in Con-
gress Is available, he said. the Treas
ury will take on about 900 additional
men-principally former Army and
Navy men. The attack will be d.
rected against sources of alcohol and
beer. and will be centered North of
the Potomac and East Of the Missis-
sippi Rivers, with st. Louis and
Kansas City also coming in for at
tention.
Two entirely new forces will go
into Experimentation and beer
squads, including SO men EACH John
A. Foster will direct the alcohol
squad and Thomas E. Stone the beer
contingent. Additional men for the
border patrol and inspection service,
however. will comprise the bulk of
the new staff of 900 men.
With these forces Gen. Andrews
declared today he would have men
enough Ito clean up on alcohol and
beer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Passing of Horse
Shown in Decline
OF Whip Industry

Proof of the passing of the horse
and the advance of motor trans
portation Is shown in figures, re-
vealed by the Census Bureau
A count of whip manufacturers
disclosed a falling off of 58.5 per
cent last year as compared with
1928. the last census year. with the
whips valued at 1926, 270 and $701,-
248 In the respective years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
MRS.GARVEY'S WILL FILED
Names Great Grandchildren Heirs,
With Niece as Executrix.

Mrs. Catherine Carney, who died
June 20, excluded from participation
in her estate all her grandchildren, ex-
planning that she had aided them in
her lifetime and she was sure that
all Of them appreciate what have
done for them" She gives 500 each
to her great-grandchildren Mildred
Carney, Everett Carney, William Gar
vey, Kenneth Belt and David M. Belt.
A turquoise ring and her personal
effects are given to neice. Isabella
Girvin. who Is also named as execu-
trix. The executrix is directed to sell
the diamond earrings Of the deceased
and pay her debts. If any estate re-
mains it Is to be distributed among
the great-grandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Hog.Nosed Snakes Caught.

BELLMORE. n. Y, June 2S R).-
Nineteen terrifying hog-nosed snakes
with dreadful Kisses are in custody,
caught by members of the reptile
study club in a sandbar of the At
lantic Ocean. But they are harmless
as worms. the club insists. and be-
cause they are rare will be sent to
Harvard. Michigan and Iowa State
Colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
BROSSARD QUIZZED
ON TARIFF ACTIVITY
Nominee to Commission Asked by
Senators About Connection With
It Before Last July.

By the Associated Press
Edgar B. Brossard, whose nomina.
ton as a member of the Tariff Com
mission is pending before the Senate,
appeared today before the special Sen
ate tariff investigating committee
and was questioned about his connec-
ton with the commission prior to last
July. when he was given a recess ap.
pointment.
He said his first association with
the commission was in 1923. when he
was given temporary employment on
the raw wool investigation. Later he
was employed regularly on the COM
missions staff as an agricultural econ.
omist and had charge of the beet
sugar investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Jellicoe's Aunt Dies at 105.

LONDON, June % @.-The Earl
of Jellicoe, who commanded the grand
fleet In the European War, 1914-1916,
comes Of a long lived family. His
aunt, Miss Catharine Jellicoe. died
suddenly yesterday at Southampton,
within a few weeks of her 105th
birthday. Several members Of the
family lived lobe over 30. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Wife Sues Naval Officer.

Suit for separate maintenance was
filed today in the District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Virginia s. Watcher
against Robert S. Watcher. a naval
officer. The wife says her husband
has given her only $40 since last Jan.
uary, although he has salary Of $1S5
per month. They were married
August 8, 1924, and have no children
Attorney Robert E. Lynch appears for
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
ASK INJUNCTION.
Truckers Say Treasury Contract

Andrew w Mellon. Secretary Of the
Treasury; Lincoln Andrews, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, and Ernest
W. Camp, director of customs at New
York, were named as defendants in
a suit for an injunction filed today
in the District Supreme Court by
Anthony F. Romano and Anthony
Catucci Of New York, trading as the
r. & c. Trucking Co. The plaintiffs
seek to prevent the officials from
awarding a contract to the Erie Basin
Transfer Co.
Through Attorneys Matthews &
Trimble the court is told that on May
rs the Treasury Department adver-
tised for bids for trucking services
from steamship piers in New York to
Government warehouses and the
plaintiffs submitted the lowest bid.
Despite this fact, 1t is charged, the
officials have notified the plaintiffs
that the bid of the Erie Co., the only
other bidder. has been accepted. and
the contract is about to be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY, GIVEN THAT THE
American Security and Trust Company has
1ee pe1 cent Extra on It capital stock Of So
400. 900. payable July 10. 1926; to stock.
hoser Of & r the q BOOKS 81
company will be closed from July LIST to the
FREDERICK 2. Il sIppoNss Secretary.
PADDED VANS CONSTANTLY RUNNING
between New York and %shnEEt or also To-
E1press. ' s4sa 18Th St wv e-.-e
on AND AFTER THIS DATE ! Will NOT
ties other than myself. PETER JOHN MA
t-EvITIs. $40 10th st: NV. 28.
f s.ins sh sna lR as S. n neRairns AIS Auto
wANTED--A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
,u5s frog III y'Fk AID fe
ENs. s7o4 S NV. (Burleith). Potomac
BAY f 3RuDGERY Cali Star Laundry MAIN Main
Tll2 ard III let . US explain our &c pound
NOTICE Is aER sEa y. sIyEN To-, TO ALL TIE
street northwest. Takoms Park. Washing.
20 Charles H. Mathew. and that all creditors
must file their bills with the undersigned
attorney for seller. on or before the Both
day of June. 1926. otherwise they will be
barred from recovery. as the funds will then
be distributed. SOTERIOS NICHOLSON
Attorney.
NOTICE TO TOCKHOLDERs-THE WOOD
ridge-Langdon Savings & Commercial Bank
has declared go semi annual dividend on
its capital stock. payable July 49, 1925, to
shareholders of record as of July l. 1925.
Books for the transfer OF stock will be
closed from July ! TO July Is. 1925, in
elusive. FRANK NJ. HATLEY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
JEWEL THEFT REPORTED.
Diamond-Set Cuff Links Stolen
From F Street Show Window.

Six pairs Of cuff links, four of gold
and platinum set with diamonds, the
other links being of gold set with dia-
monds, valued at $500, disappeared
from a showcase in the jewelry store
of the Berry & Whitmore Co., 1101 F
street, Saturday.
Two unidentified men who were in
the store were described to the police
as suspects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
PRINTING ii
IN A HURRY

BYRON :. ADAMS
High Grade. but not high pricad.
512 18th Street NV.
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
the appointment of
JOHN G. DEMENT,
as Manager of our Branch Store
1908 B NV. Phi. 1911.
7. P. V. RITTER'S SON.
MAIN STORE. 7oe Q NV. PHI. \. 1888.
REMOVAL NOTICE!
COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO..
Now Located at
141O G. ST. NV.
EDWIN H. SILVER. President.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30

making the United States participation entirely
1t that the obligations practically
ders of the other nations while the United States participates
obligations This only show that arrange
is in which economic financial and political
hegemOny is legalzed.
Furthermore the amendment of Senator
Doctrine be declared of international
the COURT and the Shorrdge would
make the Monroe Doctrine be principle
would transform it into principle of lawshows
where the wind blows for American Imperialism Shortridge
srewdy brought the stupid Reed
capitalism intends to its imperasc designs
western hemisphere accordance with the Monroe
legal standard superior Independent the world court And
of course Reeds amendment swept into the
The ratification is bu ON the
promssory notes of Europe capital It is
ratification egazaon which after already
been put into life But the formal cannot nevertheless
be called unmporant the material steps towards the
coming tremendous clash of world war;
to the internal effects upon political life the obiec
tons from the point etc. will either en-
trey disappear settle down into futile few injured
smaller bourgeois interests 1t nothing udcrous note
that the ku kux khan wild against the world court
the ground that it dpces the purely by
an international in which foreigners part
simultaneously the question entering the league Of
nations has become big political country Turkey is
writing in its against the league its robbery
OF the Mosu oil fields Turnout the and po
cal dynamite which will blow international arrangements which
called "he Versailles treaty." he nationv the
Dawes pan "he Locarno treaty. world court~ is being
piled up.
And the working class of world its allies the colonial
slaves, will say the last R M
, 1926-05-05

Mrs. Chas. Beldon of Pitchfork
drove over today to meet her brother,
Gene Phelps. who recently returned
from the east.
Dan Mcdonald of Billings, one OF
the prominent sheep men of ark
county, is spending a few days IN
Cody attending to business matters
Mrs. John Rowles is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. j. 7. Alt
berger.
Joe Davis returned to Cody the last
of the week from California. where he
has spent the winter with his parents
at Cotton, near San Bernardino. Joe
states that he is glad to be back in
Cody and has returned to his old po-
sition at the Recreation billiard par
lor.
, 1926-05-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pool drove to
M~eeteetse on Sunday of this week

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pool drove to
Meeteetse on Sunday of this week
Fred Stanton, Jr., who is a guest at
the Evans ranch in Sunlight, was in
Cody on business the fore part of the
week.
Dahlia bulbs for sale. Phone 321-
]. H. ID. Sturm.
Frank Trovilo took the train to Bill
lings on Tuesday and will remain
there for several days in the interest
of his health.
Will Metz, attorney of Sheridan, is
spending a few days in Cody on bus
mess. He is a brother of Percy Metz,
on our district court bench.
Vernon Epencer and Roy Glasgow
managed to bag a large grizzley this
week. They have been hunting for
several days on the river above Pa
haska,, and the report came to town
today that they had bagged the bear
after some little dispute between said
bruin and Vernon.
There is nothing which can take
the place of beautiful flowers in ex-
pressing the sentiment most fitting
for the occasion on Mothers Day,
next Sunday. "Say it with flowers"
The Cody Green House.
George Pfrangle returned from the
Mayo Brothers hospital IN Saturday
of last week. He is feeling much i'm
proved in health.
Hrs. Pat Kelley came down from
her ranch on Northfork and spent the
week end in Cody.
Many have expressed a desire to
see the Willys-Knight great six auto
mobile. Thornton Schwoob of the
Central Garage says he will have n
for demonstration on Saturday and
Sunday next.
C. A. C. Snow of Clark spent Fri
and Saturday in Cody. Mr.. Snow
was a witness at the Goppert-Lock-
hart trial at Worland last week.
, 1926-05-05
Hot Campaign

A hot campaign is on and we want
to tell you that Blondy is still in the
race, with eight other styles of the
Osteo-path-ik shoe, made of all good
leather, built for the foot of the man
who has any regard for his feet or
purse, and the price is Pre-War -
$3.50. Up to this time we have sold
46 pairs of mems and boys shoes -
pretty good for a new line with us.
For your SIS See Bill at The Tog-
gerry, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hopkins were in
from their ranch on Clarks Fork yes
terday.
Max Wilde and Mrs. Wilde were in
from their ranch on the S~outhfork
the last part of last week.
Presley Anderson of the Basin Re
publican, and Tom Gebhart, the post
master at Basin, were business callers
in Cody a short while the latter part
of the week.
Phil Orr is spending a few days in
Cody after having been discharged
from the hospital at Billings. Mr.. Orr
has had a hard time of it for the
past few months but is on the rapid
road to recovery at present.
C. p. Jewett returned to Cody last
week after having spent a portion OF
the winter in supposedly fairer
climes.
Supervisor j. N. Langworthy and
Paul McCord, the new ranger at the
Sunlight station, went into Sunlight
the first of the week where Mr.. Nc
Cord will take up his new duties.
Miss Dorothy O'Hara returned to
her home in Billings Saturday after
having spent a few days at the Chas'
Parker home.
Bob Looney was in from his ranch
on Southfork on Thursday of last
week and spent the day on business
about the town.
Oscar Montgomery, who is foreman
of the De Mauriac ranch on Trout
creek, was in Cody on business the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Conan Davies is spending a
few days in Cody visiting friends.
City Electrician Rector is busy this
week taking down the old lighting
fixtures on Sheridan avenue, which is
a big Improvement to the looks of our
main street.
Mother the greatest friend you
ever had. Reverently we acknowledge
her as life's sweetest influence, and
we pay her tribute on Mothers Day
by sending her flowers . The Cody
Greenhouse.
o. D. Guy came down from Billings
where he has been making an extend
ed business visit and went over to
M~eeteetse the first of the week.
Art Pearson has been having a hard
time to out guess the weather, but
has been having good crowds at the
Country Club dances, nevertheless.
The last bill which the club put out
announces that they will have a dance
every Thursday night for the remain
der of the summer regardless of the
weather.
, 1926-05-05
CHRIST CHURCH
1000 a. m. Church School.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
Arthur H. Beatty.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Everybody should attend church
next Sunday. 1t is Mothers Day and
should be reverently observed by us
all in honor of motherhood.
The pastor will speak on "a Moth
er's Influence" You are invited to
come and worship with us.
At the evening hour the Rev. Rob-
ert r. Marquis of Nenana, Alaska,
will speak, and exhibit a series of fine
Alaskan pictures which he has gath
cred in that country. Mr.. Marquis
is known to many Cody people and
will doubtless have a fine hearing.
, 1926-05-05
| 0 AL 1T M S

County surveyor H. F. Bell and
Jack Hughes spent the fore part of
the week on Clarks Fork doing some
surveying for the Badger Ditch COM
pany.
w. H. LOOMS of Powell was a
county seat visitor on Tuesday of
this week, having ONE up to file his
nominating petition for the office of
sheriff on the Democratic ticket.
Jim Winsor of Sunlight spent a
few days in Cody during the past
week.
Bert Cogswell ha7 been carrying
his arm in a sling as a result of in
juries received when a window fell on
his wrist, cutting the main artery.
George Bratton and Chas. Cav
throp of the Golden Rule store made
a trip to Powell on Monday evening
and brought home a Ford load of
merchandise from the Golden Rule
store there. Business is good at the
Golden Rule.
A. E. Carey of Evansville spent
Friday and Saturday in Cody. Mr..
Carey was one of the chief witnesses
at the Goppert-Lockhart trial at Wor-
land.
. Ce-.-ude Brown anne up from
Casper last week and spent a few
days visiting friends in Cody.
County Commissioner Gene Phelps
returned from Boston the first of the
week. He arrived just in time to at
tend the meeting of the commission
ers on Tuesday and Wednesday.
L. C. Freeman returned on Mon
day of this week from an extended
visit in New York City.
S. B. Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs
l.. C. Freeman motored to Billings
on Wednesday of this week to meet
Mrs. Freeman, mother of l.. C. and
S. B., who is on her way to the Pa
cifc coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Dresback drove
to M~eeteetse on Tuesday of this
week and made a short business visit
in the cow town.
Mrs. Rowls and small daughter Of
Laurel Springs, N. j., are visiting
with Mrs. Rowl's mother-in-law, Mrs
]. P. Altberger.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Orr returned tc
Billings today where Mr.. Orr will re.
main a couple of week for further
treatment in the interest of hi:
health. On their return they will
spend the summer on their SouthforI
ranch.
, 1926-05-05

e SdIIIG IIIIlG dS III IIlG GdSt'J
No. 1887. But / Do-You Know | Do. Fox
Trot: My Darling, Fox Trot. Ralph Will
Jams and his Orchestra .-...-----75c
No. 2O04. After | Say / am Sorry In the Mid
die Of the Night, Tom Warning, Baritone,
with Piano Use
, 1926-05-05
NOTICE

New Ordinance No. SO of the Town
of Cody prohibits the turning of We
hicles in the middle of the block on
Sheridan avenue between End and
4th streets, and parking, except at
curb on right side of street. This or
dinance will be strictly enforced after
May 10th, 1926.
CARL HAMMITT,
Marshal.
, 1926-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer of
the Wapiti ranger station were in
town on Saturday of last week. Mrs.
1. C. Spencer accompanied them on
their return to the station and will
spend several weeks there.
, 1926-05-05

FOR SALE-Late model Special Six
Studebaker Sedan. This car is in per-
feet condition and is completely
equipped. Taken in trade on a new
Lincoln car. Call Dresback-Riggs,
Inc, Authorized Ford Dealer, Phone
16.
, 1926-05-05

FOR RENT-Small furnished cott.r.
Centrally located. Inquire Mrs. n
w. Thurston. ~
, 1926-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished room
in private home. Call 194-M. tic
, 1926-05-05

FOR RENT-The apartment ov..
the Volckmer Shop. See Mrs, RI
Volckmer. m174.