davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

not contemplate any increase in the
total amount of water to be with
drawn. since the operations of the
Calument-Sag Channel must be regu-
lated to keep within the restrictions
of the March 8 permit. The permit
was construed to cover both the Calu-
ment and Chicago Rivers within the
limits of diversion it fixed, he said.
In expressing its attitude as to other
improvement works on the Great
Lakes, the Canadian communication
said that increasing impairment Of
lake levels, due to the diversion from
Lake Michigan, raises the question as
to the extent to which the Canadian
government would be, warranted in
giving consideration to any further
improvements therein until there Is
an assurance Of definite curtailment Of
such diversion Mr.. Kellogg made
no answer to this part Of the COM
munication beyond stating that be-
fore the March permit expired 1.-THE
gross flow may be reduced to 5000
cubic feet per second and probably to
6,100 cubic feet per second
THE sewage treatment program Of
the sanitary district" he added, has
been arranged SO as to make it posi-
BILE to effect a reduction to q gross
flow of 4 ,167 cubic feet per second by
tho vear 1o25 or before -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
SHOW TO BE REPEATED.
Cherrydale Firemen Will Aid
Music Fund for School.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, February %.
The MINISTRIES of the Cherrydale
Volunteer Fire Department, who
scored such great success In two per
formances for the benefit Of the de-
partment last week, will repeat their
show Saturday night in the auditori-
UNI Of the Washington and Lee High
School, for the benefit of the music
fund Of the school. The auditorium
will seat LOO, and the volunteer fire
men-rninstrels say they expect to
fill 1t.
Many new jokes are being worked
up, it is announced, with officials and
pupils of the school as targets, and
several new songs sparkling with wit
and with a school atmosphere will be
introduced at the forthcoming show,
which is to be under the direction Of
Harold NJ. Brown.
Joe Reynolds as Sleet. Reese O'Neil
as Hail, Fred Doe as SNOWFALL and
Hurst Handy as Rainbow will appear
as end men and Miss Gladys Marcy
viii be seen in a little surprise spe-
cialty act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
CONCERT is ARRANGED
BY THINNER HARP TRIO
Unusual Program Will Be Given
Tomorrow Night at First Con-
gregational Church.

The we'll known thinner Harp
Trio, composed of Nellie thinner,
Louise Harris and Gladys Crockford,
assisted by Tom Williams, Welsh
baritone, will present an unusual pro-
gram tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
the First Congregational Church.
The first number for harp duet, to
be played by Miss Harris and Miss
Crockford. Is entitled Winter and
is the work Of John Thomas, harpist
to Queen Victoria. 1t Is arranged by
Van Vechten Rogers, a leading Amer
lean harpist. In another group Miss
thinner will play an impromptu writ
ten by Edmund Schuecker Of the
Leipzig Orchestra. Other of her spe-
cial solo numbers will include Liza
doff's Music Box" arranged for the
harp by Henriette Renie, greatest liv-
ing French harpist, and Am Sprin-
brunnen," composed by Albert label,
harp soloist to the last Of the Cars
of Russia.
Mr.. Williams, who was born at
Clydach-cwn-Tawe, in South Wales,
and has won many honors as a singer
in the famous Welsh Eisteddfoden,
will feature a group of his native folk
songs, using the harp as accompani-
ment. He also will sing the aria,
"Zaza Picola Zingara." from the
opera "Zaza." and Frederick Clay's
Sands O. Dee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
QUARTzTODOOM
WHISTLE IN RADIO
TranSmitter Additions Hold
Promise. Says Standards
Bureau. After Tests.

Ultimate disappearance of the wins
Ting form of interference i'll radio re
ception is predicted by the Bureau OF
Standards through the addition OF
small pieces of quartz TO trausmitters
Although this application of piezo
electric quartz plate is new and has
not yet had the advantage of pro
longed trial under varied conditions, y
statement issued by the bureau to
day declares that II all Transmitting
stations were equipped with the de
vice and the proper use given. FIRE
quency variations and whistlinG inter
ference probably would disappear.
Considerable experimental work
with the pieZo crystals has been car
ried on at station KDKA, Pittsburgh
and other stations where the quart
has been made a permanent installa
ton to keep the station on its as
signed frequency. Further research
has been conducted by the Bureau Of
Standards, and so successful have
been the results that the bureau has
announced conditions under which i,
will test and adjust the quartz plates
for all stations which desire to take
advantage OF the new discovery.
The cost Of one of the pieces Of
quartz, it is understood, Is less than
$50. Additional expense must be in
Cured in having the plate ground
for the frequency of the individual
station.
AS compared with the use of FIRE
quency meter or frequency indicator
with visual indicating device, the
piezo oscillator has two important ad
vantages, according to the bureau :
statement.
First, 1t IS a particularly constant
frequency standard, since when prop
erly designed the frequency it deliver
depends only on mechanical constants
of the quartz plate. Second, the ind
Gator is unaffected by amplitude or de
gree of meditation of the stations
output. 1t indicates variations Iii.
rectly by the pitch or beat note"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
treasures CANADA
IN WATER DISPUTE
Kellogg, in Note, Declares
Plans Call for Reduction in
Chicago Withdrawal.

series of communications ex-
changed by the State Department and
the British embassy relative to Ca
madam protests against water diver
sions from the Great Lakes in connec-
zion with the Chicago sanitary district
question was made public yesterday
by the department.
While throwing additional light on
The position of each government up to
November of last year, there was no
indication in the correspondence that
Il settlement was as vet in sight.
The last communication III the
series was u note from Secretary kel-
logg dated November a, 1925, declar-
ing that the assumption of the Ca
madam government that the 10-year
water withdrawal permit granted the
Chicago district last March by the
War Department would authorize in
creased Withdrawals cannot be con
iirmed." On the contrary. Mr.. kellogg
said, the permit contemplated 10 in
crease in the average gross flow at
Lockport of 800 cubic feet per sec
und, but did look forward to an ulti-
mate possible reduction of gross flow
by or before the expiration of the per-
anti in 1895 to 4,167 cubic feet per
second.
The note was III reply to an EN-
baSSy communication dated in Sep
Iember, which served notice in dip
lonlatic language that the Canadian
government might find it eXpedient
10 withhold its consent TO any fur
Their improvement projects i'll the
Great Lakes for lack OF definite as
sluances that there would be a re-
duction In water diversions from Lake
Michigan. Such improvements can
not be confidently projected or eco
nomically carried out if diversions
from the watershed are permitted
without mutual assent thereto" it
pointed out, and attention was drawn
10 Il permit issued by the War De
partment in April for a $1,5G0 900
dredging project by the Chicago dis
trict in the Calumet River system.
IF the report of this large eXpendi-
lure is correct, it would appear to in
dictate that the sanitary district is
proceeding in expectation of continued
diversion" the communication con-
tinued.
1.-The Canadian government is there
fore compelled to conclude that, de-
spite repeated protests. no immediate
or definite reduction has been pro-
yided, and, furthermore. that If the
above Interpretation of the permit of
the Sd of March, 1925. is confirmed
the effect will actually be to authorize
q, greater diversion than Is now being
made"
Secretary Kellogg reiterated in re-
ply the reasons that prompted the
War Department to grant the March
permit adding that no substantial re-
duction in amount of diversion could
have been made Immediately without
danger to health, 'if not to life" He
also declared that the dredging opera
ions on the Little Calumet River did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
EIGHT DIOCESES GIVE
FULL BUDGET QUOTAS
Episcopal Divisions Contribute All
Called for Under 1925 Esti-
mate of $4,212,37O.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 25.-Eight
dioceses of the Protestant Episcopal
Church have contributed their full
quota toward the 1926 budget of 49,
212,370. The National Council Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church an.
nounced yesterday that the response
had set unusual records in the church
giving.
For the first time since the budget
system was adopted, the diocese of
New York has met its full quota.
Bishop William T. Manning said the
full quota of $370,s00 will be contrib
uted and an additional $250,000 has
been pledged toward extinguishing the
deficit Of $1.400,000 reported to the
general convention last October.
Other dioceses meeting their full
quota were: Massachusetts, $250.2OO:
Rhode Island, s69.30O Central New
York, $4,000; Western New York,
$50 100; Bethlehem, Pa, 1890; Vir-
ginia, SCI 200, and Michigan, $72 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

flying such enormous distances twice
each year. Among the few Of the
smaller land species that perform this
extended flight, the barn swallow and
the boboIink are worthy of mention,
especially the latter, as. though the
barn swallow occurs during the north
ern Winter months from the West In
dies southwark, the bobolink with
draws wholly into the Chaco. The
yellow-billed cuckoo, cliff swallow,
olivebacked thrush. nighthawk and
Swafnson's hawk are of more or less
common occurrence in the northern
half of the region in question, but are
not found In abundance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
TACNA-ARICANS SCARCE.
Peruvian Consul at Seattle Unable
to Locate One.

SEATTLE, Wash, February 20 Ao).
A free boat ride all the way to Peru
offered. and not a single Tacna-Arican
in this district
This is the predicament in which
Eduardo Espanloso, Peruvian consul
here, finds himself. Espanloso, re-
spending to orders Of the Peruvian
government, has advertised passage,
official documents and all other facili-
ties" to any patriot eligible to vote
in the Tacna-Arica boundary dispute
plebiscite, but SO far no one has come
forward to accept the offer.
IT knew 1t could not be-" Espanloso
lamented. There are but six Peruvi-
ans in this district, and not one born
in Tacna or in africa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Walrus Tusks Priced,

Ivory carving is becoming a lost art
among the Eskimos of Alaska, and
the ornately carved walrus tusks are
much priced by collectors. A genera
ton or so back the artisans who did
this work were quite numerous, but
they have gradually passed away, and
the young mon have not learned to
do It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
DISTRICT NATIVE DIES.
Mrs. Martha E. Hasse1bach De
scendant of One Of First Settlers

Mrs. Martha f. Hasselbach, 81
years old, great granddaughter oi
Motley Young. one of the original
land owners of the District of Co
lumbia, died of pneumonia in Provi-
dence Hospital Tuesday She was a
lifelong resident of this city. Funeral
services were conducted at St. Joseph s
Catholic Church today. Interment was
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hasselbach, who resided at $40
F street northeast, was the widow OF
E. Max Hasselbach, who was for
many years a well known newspaper
correspondent.
She leaves three sons, Clifton +.
Leon o. and DR.. Charles NJ Hassel
bach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Big Sisters of the District will

The Big Sisters OF the District will
meet tomorrow, pm, in rectory of
st. Patrick's Church.
ID. {. Council, Loyal Ladies' of the
Royal Arcanunl. will give a five hun
dred party tomorrow night at Pythian
Temple for benefit of Royal Arcanum
Hospital Bed Fund Association.
Temple Chapter, No. Ii, o. E. S.,
will give its annual dance Saturday at
the City Club. Mrs. Lille c. Eibel is
in charge. Cards.
The board of lady managers of the
Baptist Home Will give a silver tea
Monday from to ) pm. at the home
324S n street.
The Stearns Bible class will meet
tomorrow, 1 pm, in Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church, DR.. X. B. Moo
NAV in charge.
A sermon i'm French will be given by
Rev. j. Bruneau Sunday, at 4:45 pm.
in the chapel of tie Convent of Work
for Poor Churches. Benediction viii
follow.
The Loyal knights of the Round Ia
BILE will meet at luncheon tomorrow,
1870 pm, at the University Club.
The ID. c. Chapter, American War
Mothers, will meet tomorrow. pm,
at the Lee House.
DIR. William Thomas Shepherd will
deliver the fourth of his annual series
of lectures on Psychology to the stu
dents and alumni of Columbia Uni
versity School, tomorrow, 9 pm, at
the school, 1924 Eighth street. Topic
Comparative Psychology; the Animal
Mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
His Plan Changed.
From the Kansas City stal

Where were you going?" we in
quired Of the luckless man who had
been knocked down and nearly ruined
by a rushing motor car.
IT thought I was out Strolling.'
feebly replied the victim, but in real
ity I was going to the hospital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Nearly all construction work has
been stopped in Santo Domingo by
lack Of public funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Mrs. Henrietta Burwell of the Wo-
mans Bureau. Will speak at the
afternoon session of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the A. NJ. Z. Zion Church, at
John Wesley Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Mrs. Thomas c. Whyte, assisted bv
members Of Continental Chapter, u.
y. r, will give a card party at the
Women's City Club. Proceeds will be
donated to District Chapter house
fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Unit No. 6, Rector's Aid Of All
Souls Memorial Church. Mrs. Will
liam s. Quinter chairman, will serve
a turkey dinner at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Garnett January viii conduct the
class in Lessons in Truth, 8 o'clock,
Unity Auditorium, 1926 I street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance at the Hotel
Washington. Visitors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance at the Hotel
Washington. Visitors welcome.
The past matrons of E,lecta Chapter,
o. e. s.. will hold their annual meet
ting and dinner at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
The Psyche Club will meet at the
Playhouse, s o'clock, to study psyche
analysis as a method of cure for men
tai and physical illnesses. Visitors
welcome.
The Mississippi Society will meet at
the Washington Club. 1101 K street.
Guests Of honor will be the educators
from Mississippi here for the y. z. A.
convention. Reception, $50 o'clock
Dancing. 1915.
A meeting under the joint auspices
of the Lavrhen's Service Association
of the Diocese of Washington and
the Churchman's League Of the Dis
trict will be held, 8 o'clock, at 1929
X street. Right Rev. Nathaniel Sew
mour Thomas, Missionary Bishop OF
Wyoming, will speak.
The Young Mems Holy Name So
ciefy Of Holy Rosary Church will have
a social night. beginning S o'clock, in
band hall Of the church.
Ladies Of Hamline NJ. j.. Church.
Sixteenth and Allison streets, will
serve chicken dinner at $50 o'clock
in the church hall.
Unit No. G, Rector's Aid Of All
Souls Memorial Church. Mrs. Will
liam :. Qufnter chairman, will serve
q turkey dinner at $50 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Ladies Of Hamline NJ. j.. Church.
Sixteenth and Allison streets, will
serve chicken dinner at $50 o'clock
in the church hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

The Young Mems Holy Name So
ciety OF Holy Rosary Church will have
a social night. beginning S o'clock. in
band hall Of the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

The ID. c. Chapter, American War
Mothers, will meet tomorrow. pm,
at the Lee House
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-03
PAGE THREE
bushels, or possibly more, of each
cop Of this yellow PROTECT, wsslics. )

bushels, or possibly more, of each
cop Of this yellow proiuet, vs.lict. )
rt t-.hi.as. h e @, : la IS
s. Il CT 44fas i le.y n s.sa.i1 Sc
ture of sugar from corn. More tnaa
eight billion pounds of sugar are inn
ported into the United States each
year, and our total native production
of cane and beet sugar is only a little
more than two billion pounds-so that
the market is undoubted. The Am
erican people are the greatest of all
sugar eaters. In 1924 more than six
teen billion pounds, or 148 pounds
per capita, were consumed here.
A bushel Of corn may be made to
yield twenty-five pounds of sugar.
On that basis, if eight billion pounds
Of corn sugar were to be manufac-
tured, which is the figure for our an
nual imports of the commodity, $780,
OO0, 900 bushels of corn would find
new market. Should only 100000
600 bushels be converted into sugar,
far more than the annual corn sur
plus would be taken care of and Am
erican products would be grown, sold,
and consumed under American con-
ditions.
This is only one angle of the possi-
bilities that await the farm-it is only
one part of the food angle, and farm
ing is destined to have more than the
food angle before many years.-The
Dearborn Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-03

Miss Lena Berger and Mrs. R. G..
Quehl visited at the Lawrence Hass-
niger home in Redwood Falls Friday
evening.-Morton Enterprise.
Reuben Potter, representative OF
the Central Cooperative Commission
Association of st. Paul visited Red
wood Falls in an official capacity Fri
day. Mr.. Potter is spending about
half of his time in the business OF
the Commission and the remaining
days of each week in the operation of
his farm near Springfield.
Howard D. Sweeley and Miss
Gerene Weber of Tracy were married
at the M. E. parsonage in Wood Lake
Tuesday forenoon, October 26th, Rev.
Hamrin officiating. Mr.. Hamrin was
their former pastor at Tracy.-Wood
Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-03
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1925
Many Attend Meeting Of
w. F. NJ S. at .Slayton

Over one hundred fifty from out of
town attended the annual convention
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Marshall district at the
Methodist church last Tuesday and
Wednesday. Of the thirty auxiliaries
IN the district, twenty sent represent
atlves, who covered an aggregate
round-trip mileage of over 10000
miles, all coming by auto, from New
Ulm, Sherburn, Redwood Falls, New
Avon, Echo, st. James, Lakefield,
Bigelow, Lamberton, Window, jeff
ers, Wilder, Rushmore, Worthington,
Pipestone, Walnut Grove, Heron
Lake, Tracy, Adrian and Balaton.
Two missionaries, home on furlough,
Miss Abbie Sturtevant from Jasper,
and Miss Evelyn jacobson, from In
dia, were present; also a candidate
missionary, Miss Margaret Bur-
meister, of Redwood Falls, who goes
this fall, to Japan, as teacher in a
girls school. Two conference Off
GERS, Miss jeanette Kimball, of St.
Paul, conference treasurer, and Mrs.
F. l.. Parse, of Window, conference
secretary, also assisted greatly in
making the conference a success.
Besides devotionals and a memorial
service, the afternoon session on
Tuesday was given to plans for the
work of the coming year; presenta-
ton of program materials and text
books for the auxiliary meetings, and
to conference on Young Peoples and
children's work. Mrs. Parse, of Win
dom, and Mrs. Appel Of Worthington,
presented plans for auxiliary meet
ings. Mrs. B. H. Hayes of St. James,
presided at the conference of Young
Peoples work and was assisted by
Mrs. G. F. Riencke, of New Ulm,
and Mrs. Noltimeier of Window. Mrs.
F. E. Malchow of Wilder, had charge
of the conference on junior work,
assisted by Mrs. Hansberger, of Lor-
aine and Mrs. Thornton of Worthing-
ton. Mrs. B. F. Snyder of Adrian,
presided at the children's hour and
Slayton boys and girls gave demon
stration of a Kings Heralds' meet
ing; after which Miss Sturtevant,
dressed in Japanese costume, gave a
very interesting talk on Japanese
customs.
At six o'clock a delicious luncheon
was served by the ladies of the Stay
ton church to the delegates, the six
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-03
Walnut Grove

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Reward October 25th, at the
Tracy hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wiuff and Mrs.
NJ. A. Danes were Marshall visit
ors Tuesday.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske entertained the
Congo Ladies Aid Wednesday.
A number Of young people gave a
shower Wednesday evening at the
William Lusk home in honor of Mrs.
Everett Elliott.
DR.. G. NJ. Davis who has been To-
Gated here for almost a year as a
chiropractor, has sold his business to
DR.. E. Hanson of Minneapolis. DIR.
Davis left Monday for Sank Center to
visit for few days before going to
he State University to resume his
ftudies
Miss Gerene Weber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Weber and How
nd Sweely, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
ar c. Sweely were married last
Tuesday, October Goth to the Wood
AXE parsonage, Rev. C. n. Hamrin
officiating. They were unattended.
Mrs. Sweely has lived in Gales Town
hip all her life and is a graduate
rom the Redwood Falls school and
formal class. Mr.. Sweely has
)een engaged in farmink near
Tracy for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweely will make their
-aome near Canton, Ohio. On We'd
lesday evening a reception was held
for the newly weds at the home of the
yroom's parents.
Marie Fahrenkrog and Everett Ell
lott were united in marriage Monday
evening, October 25th, at seven o'clock
1T the st. Johns Evangelical parson-
Age by Rev. Paul Dowidat at Min
leapolis. Their many friends here
sNtend congratulations.
Mrs. John Sabin, B. A. and John
rellefson received a message Tues
lay stating that their father, Jacob
Tellifson, had passed away at his
home at Bricelyn. He was 81 years
age. They left Wednesday to at
end the funeral
Miss Flora Jones entertained two
# her girl friend nurses from the
5layton hospital Wednesday at the
)r. E. ]. Jamison home.
Mrs. Fred Prail and son Vernon
-lutoed to st. Feter Saturday to visit
lillian Prail who attends college
here, also to attend the Home Com
ng and football game. They were
accompanied by Garvin Fordham,
Horace Chapman and Maynard
Oahms. They returned Sunday ev-
ming.
- Mrs. Sarah McGinn received the
,ad news Monday morning that her
;on-in-law, Roscoe Repp, had passed
way very suddenly that morning at
Bolivian, New York.
Chas. Johnson and family, Miss
Ilaine Dahlgren and Miss Bentz mo-
ored to st. Peter Saturday to spend
he weekend with Hilma Johnson who
lttends college.
Mrs. VIM. Van Horn entertained