davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03

FRANK TARBUTTON
MRS. M. GENUNG
JOE MIZELL
C.. w. LAMONT
A. J. KELLIS
ATHAL WILLMOTH
B. C.. STRAUGHAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
$4,000 Worth of Lots Sold In One Day

Our first announcement and without
previous publicity of any kind brought
dozens of cars of interested persons and
resulted in sales amounting to S15,00O0O.
That is indisputable proof that St. Clement
Shores is the most remarkable of the new
waterfront developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Movie
illustrates Value
OF Horse to Man

In spite of the fact that gasoline
has driven the horse.drawn turn
out from the boulevards, and the
belief which exists among most
city dwellers that the horse Is
doomed to follow the dodo, there
are still more than $4,000. 900 horses
providing power for American
farms, the Department OF Agri-
culture announced today.
TIE department recently COM
pleted the filming Of a motion
picture entitled 1.-The Horse and
Man" in which the service rem
dered by the horse to the human
race throughout the ages Is
acknowledged. The film also re-
calls some of the important roles
he has played in the drama OF
American history. and directs at
tention to his economic Importance
in modern industrial life.
Indian ponies. cow horses, thor
oughbreds,. plow horses. cavalry
mounts, race horses. high steppers,
truck horses and bucking bronchos
share honors in the picture. The
department does not believe the
horse will become extinct as far as
it's connection with city folk is
concerned. explaining that the pop
ularity of polo. the bride path. the
race track and the chase is wide
spread and increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Blaylock, ]. H. Campbell, y. G..

Blaylock. J. H. Campbell. 3. G..
Carter. II. 3. Cartright. CT. NJ. K.
Cook. c. T. Delp, B. II. Freiertag. r.
b. Fink. II. E. Hickman, A. o. Hough,
G. A. Kramer. II. O. Lowe. J. A. Nc
Carthy. L. w. Mckay. II. NJ. Mad
dox, w. F. Mitchell, w. T. Moore
land. r. c. Plaskett, r. II. Portion. w.
S. Radcliffe, J. A Richardson. J. T..
Richter. j. 7. Sharp. w. T.. Smith
son and l.. NJ. Wilson.
The following We're appointed
privates of class three: w. X. Cryer.
A. f. Diege1mann, r. f. Hunt, ID. j.
Mccarthy, X. +. Powell. G. w. Reid.
Pearson Talbot, 3. c. Wells and E.
c. Wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

C. c. Mckay who were ueutenants.
Sergts' p. II. Buehler. <E. L. Hunt
and Paul Steinman were promoted
to lieutenants, one Of them being a
newly created position; Acting Sergts.
j. c. Synder. S. w. Ruffner
and w. l.. Hurley and Pvt. G.. A.
Bessler were promoted to be SER.
geants and Carl d. Adams, William
F. Defer. David B. Logan and Elmer
F. Stein were appointed privates.
class one, to fill the vacancies created
by promotions.
The following privates who have
successfully passed their examin-
atoms were today promoted to pri-
Yates of class two: c. p. Baker, G.. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
All Lots Within
a Few Yards Of
the Water

Every lot regardless Of
It's location is close to the
water, assuring quick access
to and fro for bathing, fish
ing, boating, etc. The cool
ing breezes sweeping across
tho waters will make your
summer home delightfully."-
cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

$3.50 per year: Lieuts. r. G.. Tege-
Ter. c. c. Fling and G. w. Wells pro-
NOTED to be captains, with salaries at
$4,000 a year, to fill vacancies created
by the three new battalion chiefs;
Sergts. r. d. Crompton, K. w.
Weston and S. E. Colvin to be lieu.
tenants. with salaries at $3.50 per
year: Pvts. p. A. Davis, L. T. West
and H. A. Smith to be sergeants, with
salaries at $4,000 per year. and Hous-
ton z. Kerlin, Hurley F. Offenbacher
and Harry j. Crassman to be prtvates
class one, $1,000 a year.
The two new captains provided
under the appropriation act and ap-
pointed today are r. j. Crimmins and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
SENATE APPROVES
FOUR D. c. BILLS
Relocation of Botanic Voted
Among 0thers-CaIendar
Up Tonight.

Another important project in the
| general scheme for Identification OF
the National Capital was started on
it's journey toward enactment when
the Senate last night passed the bill
| to relocate the Botanic Garden by
purchasing the property bordered by
Maryland avenue, Canal street, First
and Second streets.
Although the closing hours Of the
session are at hand, there Is pos
sibility the measure may be taken up
in the House. Even If 1t should pass
the House, however. the apprppria-
ton of SSo0, 900 needed could hardly
he obtained before December. since
the last deficiency bill has passed both
houses
Other Measures Passed.
Going rapidly through its calendar.
the Senate also passed bills authoriZ-
ing construction OF a new home for
nurses at Columbia Hospital, to reg.
ulate the handling of milk bottles by
local dairies and TO change the name
of Dent place between Fofty-fourth
street and FoXhall road to Greenwich
Parkway The two last mentioned
have passed the House. but the
nurses home awaits action at the
other end of the Capitol.
The bill to create a separate Public
Utilities Commission for the District,
regarded as important by Chairman
Capper, was blocked by the objection
of Senator Blease of South Carolina.
Senator Blease also had raised objec-
ton to the nurses home for Columbia
Hospital. but permitted the measure
to go through, stating that he had
been assured by Senator Copeland, in
charge of It, that Officials Of the
United States and not District Off
Gals will spend the money"
The joint resolution authorizing de-
lay In the erection of permanent
building at the tourist camp In Po-
tomac Park. pending selection OF a
more suitable site, was postponed on
objection Of Senator Jones of Wash
ington.
When Senator Blease objected to
,reating the new utilities commission
he asserted that III there is a badly
Governed city in the world. Washing
ton is one" Senator Capper urged
the Senator from South Carolina not
% object and Senator Copeland told
him the object of the measure Is to
have the city better governed. He
remained firm in his objection.
Calendar Up Tonight.
The Senate will consider the calen-
lar again tonight under rule that
will enable a bill TO be taken up on
motion If 1t is objected to. This may
give the utilities bill another chance
as we'll as the bill for new Police
Court Building, which was not reach
ed last night.
The Botanic Garden bill passed with
out debate. The two squares to be &C.
quired are directly south of the exist
ing garden and extend from Maryland
avenue to Canal street. The carrying
out of this project will permit of
proper expansion Of the Botanic Gar
den and at the same time will clear
the way for the improvement of the
eastern end of the Mall. where the
present garden is located.
The famed Bartholdi Fountain in
the center of the existing garden is
blocking improvement to the sur
roundings of the Grant and Meade
memorials and it will be transferred to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT
OFFICERS RAISED
Three New Battalion Chiefs
and Two New Captains
Make Vacancies.

In compliance with the appropria-
ton act for the fiscal year which open.
ed yesterday the District Commission
ers today made a number of promo
tions and permanent appointments In
the Fire Department on the recon-
mendation Of Fire Chief George s.
Watson and Commissioner Fenning.
who Is in charge of that department.
Positions were created for three new
battalion chiefs and two new captains.
The officers promoted are: Capts. A.
II. Wolter, A. c. Buscher and H. F.
Mcconnell, who are made battalion
chief engineers. with a salary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
British Prefer Brunettes!

LONDON, July 2 R.-Gentlemen
may prefer blondes. but British por-
trait painters prefer brunettes. if one
may judge from the portraits of
women shown in the annual exhibit.
ton of the Royal Academy.
The lack Of blondes among the pic
lures shown this year has attracted
universal comment and caused much
speculation. There is even a lack Of
henna hair. Most of the bobbed, shin
gled and cropped heads shown in the
gallery are dark brown or black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Everybody Is
Buying Now

Splendid State roads lead
to and from the property,
assuring quick and easy
travel. Be among the first
to take advantage Of this
unusual opportunity. In
spect the property and you'll
agree with US that 1t is
worth double or three times
the predevelopment prices.
Wise buyers have already
bought. Have you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
he proposed site of the new Botanic

the proposed site Of the new Botanic
Garden.
In addition to the two squares to be
acquired, the Government already
owns strip OF land in the center of
Canal street. temporarily used for
stables by the District Government.
but which eventually will be adorned
with flowers and shrubs and made a
part of the Botanic Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Be Our Guests Over
The Holiday

You are invited without obligation on
your part to our Free Picnic Grounds, Free
Bathing on our beaches and the Free use
of Camping Sites; no parking charges.
Every privilege we can extend is offered to
you to acquaint you with this wonderful
DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Predevelopment Prices Make Lots as Low as

These low prices are undoubtedly partly re-
sponsible for the intense interest created at st.
Clement Shores. AS sales increase prices will
advance 1t will be advantageous to you to buy
as soon as possible before the increase is an
nounced Spend part of the holidays over the
Fourth" at st. Clement Shores to inspect the
property,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Army Officer Retired.

Lieut.. Col. Aristides Moreno, United
States Infantry, has been placed on
the Army retired list. on account OF
disability incident to the service
Evening star., 1926-11-23
gn M enl0rtaIn.

AISOP. In sad but loving remembrsnes OF
dear wife and %%r tps m9'Fsf e four years
ago today. November 20. ISZ|'
Gentle hands that never wearied..
Toiling in loves vineyard sweet'
When mo our ~t eyes they chanced to meet.
May the heavenly winds blow, softly y
Ger that sweet and hailowen spot
Mid the changing scenes of lie
BER You upEvoFE6 Tl5 afE6F RGsBASD Ii 5Gll AND c1u
DREN
BAUCKMAN. In loving remembrancs Of NJ
"'A dear grandfather. JOHN w. BAUCK-
e. Ai"O los. 0''D ~
. Just when life was the sweetest
And he should have lived his best.
The gates Of heaven opened
And God called him home to rest.
Forget him? No. / never will -,
I loved him then: ,e,i1 love hi1, ,ostI ssiIi.
His memory Is as precious TO-DAY
MS s' LovISG q fss oGg oGGRgASDDAUGHTEk e Gs THEL
MA Z. AVERY.
BOXIEY In sad but loving remem or snSe
Of our dear mother. MARIE BOXLEY.
who departed this life one year ago TO-DAY.
swords, Words could never express how much
MsR he sf DEVOTED DATGHTETIRss;; :, = GATH a lTI
AND sON-IN-LAw. LEWIS WRIGHT
II l2yiBE BEpF s9ry ywSo S5 de s four four
years ago today. Noyem9er % c,bc, bS@S.
What is a home without motnerd
All the things the world NAV send.
But when We lost our darling mother
We lost our dearest friend
Before our eyes she faded.
Growing weaker day by day.
Patiently bearing her r suffering ,fsr
HER H.'1l IlovTHG S1S i0Gs Sons. SsF ALBERT g. AND
WILLIAM.
Bko"hMi mSshcr dhTHER1NE "A Hia fnis BniRsowN. Who De
parted this life eleven years ago today.
HER HFis'I@Sv TovINNG DAGGHrER. KATHERINE
NICHOLSON.
BROWN. In loving remembrance n n ~ ct opS o1r
who denartrd this life eleven years ago
today November 23, 1918.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Softly, tender. fond and true;
There is not day. dear mother.
HER L3XIiN&;, DAUGHTERS. MAMIE
BROWN. In loving memory Of our desr
mother and erandm9thfr o; Mrs CATHsR, All sEa
LOVING AND DEVOTED DAUGHTER
CARRIE. AND GRANDSON. VALNoR.
CURTIN. In sad memory, o. our - dear
father and husband OLIVER CURTIN,
who died thirteen years ago today, No
vember 23. 1913.
Our father is sleeping so free from all
Oh. wake him not. sweet spirit to suffer
He slumbers so soundly-oh. let him
His sickness is ended and troubles all yone;
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WILLS In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear mother, who departed this life
one year ago today. November G3. 1870.
She wore crown of patience:
All through the years she struggled on.
Those hands that rest forever
HER son. PAUL WILLS.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

the botanical definitions for the Cen.
tury, Standard and Webster Diction.
aries, and was editor Of Plant World
from 1897 to 1904. He was professor
of botany in George Washington Uni.
versity from 1887 to 1896 and was q
member of many scientific societies.
DR.. knowlton was born in Brandon.
VT, and was graduate Of Middlebury
College with the degrees of B. s., NJ.
>. and Sc. D., honorary. He held the
degree Of PHI. d. from George Wash
ington University. He first came to
Washington in 1884.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Rena G.. Knowlton: a son, Lester
Frank Knowlton of the State Agricul-
tural College, Corvallis, Greg; q
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lanahan Of
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Deaths Reported.

- The tollowlng deaths have been reported TO
Gertrude p. Cannin. 81. Providence Hos
Ditsi a as-~.r., sr,,, "a oooA ,a,, 3,
Jenneetta Catharine Frye. 90. 1887 East
Capitol SO
John. RYDER wellington. CO. l743 Con-
Charles p. Gross. 81. 1000 Massachusetts,
Francis Elizabeth Doyle. L month. 27o5
- Infant Of John and Viola Maxley. o hours.
Providence HosDital
Infant of John E. and Ruth D. Brown.
5 hours. Homeopathic Hospital.
William Randolph. 43. Providence Hos
0''Msia Mary chinn. 40 rr.ednen.. Bosn,ts,.
Julia Rhone 50 336 Clark ST. sw.
Margte L. Young. %. tuberculosis Hos
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Deaths.

scHRIDER HIIoFFSr On Sunday, Noyemoes 81, ls:s;
saFfs s sn's a4, 2m A' ssaass ssssa''s $50
at F. pm '4 h.l.7:: and iPs:
ffss$s . sS Sacred !. Heart Home SSi the ASs%
toTIsE Widow nSf'sisli p tho jsis &HadGlp6 sElS.
Ss saY sY'f heap ss5s 6me %s'' NO.
fends united IT s to .,f.6d sne
Tats' at Mount { oli1es T'tst csmstery' s1'D' WIZ
Sibaatfsol ibaa Esei q H22ffffTr sffTrHE&soa ES&SsSaQ
ms at GsWIsr,s chapel ] 80 pennsyiyaPi;e
VII be held dat At ArlHgton rim Tor Satiopsl Gems:
no6n IsTy ai NovembeT 9GSsk pm Wednesday after
sTRIEER, On SUNDAY, November 81. 1928.
ssns lPSo = ,ps late CHARLES H. SsHvd ss
vuIi, 43a IN. st. s,w.. on Wednesday, So
Tsd 70 "a attend Ct aSa
sULL1yAN; pepar.ed this rfs Sunday, 10. ~:
dher nssr nj ls t nSs nS sS Fos Fl as
ave, ne. SARAH SULLIVAN. the beloved
shs Snsr . Hf Res i sSan ay sna 't,fr Me.S
and, Joseph netts; mother in-law of Bsssts
sullivan, Services, Will he held st Holy
X ne. Wednesday. November "a, at q
am. Remains at her late residence. 1894
loss host OF relatives and friends.
WALDMAN. Suddenly. on Sunday, Nover1.
hsg q 1920, atc3 cm14 al " SCI
Funeral Wednesday. November. "a from
L. $. Soldiers Home chapel AT 1880 I'm.
WASHINGTON. suddenly, on Monday. NJ.
smssF st st 12G IGTsE E WAsHNGT6 RiT Hf;asr6S de-
voted friend of William Green. Notica
of funeral later. Remains resting al tha
w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 22c2
Georgia ave. NV.
WILLIS Sunday. Novs,lher FL ,ol Ia2s :2st,Iv e
%id9w HiSSS of Henry si wills. Fgneral rom
Nallev's undertaking par!ors, l31 l1th 81.
Sc. Wednesday. at o'clock pm. Inter
ment at Rock Creek Cemetery. "a
WILLIS. Hope Council. No, 1, Sons. end
Daughters of Liberty. members attend ~"
FH Funeral from fro Naiey's.. 131 Iith ct. 60.
MAGGIE TrrrCfNS%SON Councillor.
SADIE JENKINS. Recording secy.
WILLIS. The officers. and member, members, o. ;o
Camp No. 4. p. o. of A.. are requested 70
attend the funeral of our late sister. F,AN.
1'A AA'" s' Il. II A. BrRKE. Secretary.
YOUNG. Departed this, life Sunday: ~
ALLEN YOUNG. He leaves to mourn
their loss a devoted daughter. Mrs Ger;
THURSDAY November %. at y M. from
the Metropolitan Baptlst Church. ,r
between 18th and 18th. Remains at !Sfo
4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
CARDS of Thank8.

BROWN. We wish to express to our friends
and relatives our sincere and heartfelt
gratitude for the kind attention. Sympathy
ness and death Of our dear mother ana
wife. ANNIE BROWN.
THE FAMILY.
COST. wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for the beautiful flowers and
sympathy during the illness snd q 6t Ct rHs he
COST. 1908 Lawrence at. ne.
EVA E. SMITH.
LOCKLEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO Mr.. Sterreit
and his congregation neighbOrs. friends
and relatives for their many acts OF kind.
ness during the illness and at the death of
our brother. CLINTON LOCKLEY.
BROTHER AND SISTER.
MOORE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for the kind
ness and beautiful flowers during the Ill
ness and death of our beloved sister,
HER SISTERS. LUCRETIA THOMP-
SON. CHARLOTTE STRANGE. AMAN-
DA GOTTE.
ROBEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and relatives for their kindness
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death the, Of ,r our r,,b beloved husband and
BELLE D. ROBEY. MARIE r. SMITH. .
Evening star., 1926-11-23
FOUND DEAD IN BATHTUB
Joseph B. Lederer, Bank Vice Pres.
1dent, Left Note on Door.

NEW YORK. November % R.-
The body Of Joseph B. Lederer, IS
vice president Of the Trade Bank OF
New York. was found in a bathtut
partly filed with water. in his suite
at the Hotel MoAlpin yesterday.
The body was discovered by the
hotel manager after his attention had
been attracted to the room by a note
that hung outside the door for two
nights. It read, do not wish to be
disturbed. J. B. L."
An autopsy was reported to have
showed no suicidal intent by poison
Further examination, it was said, will
be made.
Mr.. Lederer registered at the hotel
on Saturday night.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
MINING ATTORNEY DIES
IN SEEKING CAR PERMIT
Edison Phillips, Interior Depart
ment Official, Will Be Buried
With Masonic Rites.

Funeral services for Edison Phillips.
63 years old, chief mining attorney,
solicitors Office. Interior Department,
Of 1910 Girard street, who died of
heart disease yesterday at the Traffic
Bureau while applying for a drivers
permit, will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the S. H.
Hines undertaking establishment, 2901
Fourteenth street. by Rev. George F.
Dudley Of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, followed by interment under
Masonic auspices in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mr.. Phillips served in the Interior
Department for 33 years. He was
past master Of Washington Centennial
Lodge, F. A. A. M, and a member of
the Sons Of the American Revolution
and the Sons Of Colonial Wars. He
was a native of Wisconsin. and had
resided in Washington for the past 40
years. He first entered the Govern
ment service in the Pension Bureau in
1891, and after graduation from the
old Columbian College was admitted
to the District bar.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Catherine Clark Phillips; a son, Ray
mond H. Phillips Of Frederick, Md.
and a daughter, Miss Dorothy L. Phil
lips. employed in the Civil Service
Commission.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
BACARDI IS DEAD.

HAVANA, November 23 @-Fa-
cundo. Bacardi, rum millionaire. is
lead. He was "a years old.
Senior Bacardi, with his brother
Emilio, founded the famous rum dis
tilling company which bears their
name. Emilio Bacardi died q few
years ago. The two brothers, through
their business ability. rose from pow
erty to multimillionaires.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Ends Life to Escape Whipping.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Novem-
Der 23 @.-Ernestine Walton, 16, of
Dana, took poison last night because
she was afraid her father, John 4.
Walton. would whip her for attend
ing a Charleston moving picture
heater. The girl drank the poison
at the home of a relative and died
while on the way to a hospital here.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
DR.. T. H. KNOWLT TON DEAD.
0eologist Was Widely Known for
Writing and Teaching.

DR.. Frank Hall Knowlton. Sc years
etos geologist and paleobotanist Of the
Geological Survey and National Mu-
scum for the past 40 years. died yes
terday after brief illness at his
nome In Ballston, Va. He was also
well known as an ornithologist.
through his book, Birds Of the
World"
he was the author of many volumes
describing fossil plants. and his vol
Tune, plants OF the Past" Is now
in course of publication by the Prince
ton University Press. DIR. Hall wrote
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Births Reported.

:. The following births have been reported to
he Health DepaEStmeent timer in the last "a hours
Guy L. and Gertrude II. Carder. boy.
Leon E, and Genevieve r. Wedding. boy.
Henry F. and Lucy H. Talbert, girl.
Anton and Anna Horak. girl.
James G. and Bessie B. Reynolde. girl.
Giuseppe and Eliza Guiliani. girl.
James and Elnora Brown. boy.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

Spokane, Wash. and q sister. Miss
Nellie Knowlton Of Ballston.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock at
the home In Ballston.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Harry e. Gustin Dies at Sc.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, November 23
H).-Harry E. Gustin, 66, for q quar-.
ter OF a century associated with New
England theatrical interests. and one
time associated with Famous Players.
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

A wireless outfit that may be
changed from telegraphic to tele-
phony Is to be installed at Christ.
church. New Zealand.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
DR.. c. S. NASH DIES.
Former Head Of Pacific echool Of
Religion Huooumbs In West.

BERKELEY. Calf. November %
@-Dr. Charles Sumner Nash. 70.
former president Of the Pacific School
Of Religion Of this city and one Of tho
country's best known theologians,
died at his homo here yesterday.
At one time he served on the fac.
ulty Of Hartford Theological Seminary
In Connecticut.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

Winter has been 30 severe I'm Uru.
quay that many roads were paMable
only for or carts
Evening star., 1926-11-23
FOUND.

COLLIE. male large size, tan and white
Apply Washington Animal Rescue League
$40 Md. ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

JACKSON. Suddenly Sunday. Noyember 21.
CARRIE E.. devoted wife of John j.
Jackson sr., and mother of John ]. Jack
son, ir and daughter of the late Lambkin
and Rosa Webb Stewart. Notice OF fu-
Evening star., 1926-11-23

KNOWLTON. November 22. 1925 at his
residence, Bsllston. Va. DR.. F. H. KNOWI.-
TON. Funeral services to be held at his
residence at Q o'clock Wednesday.