davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-22
RITES HERE TOMORROW
FOR CAPT. J. ], CLARK
Retired Army officer, Who Died in
California, Will Be Buried
in Arlington.

Funeral services for Capt. John j.
Clark, L. 5. A, retired, who died at
the Naval Hospital. San Diego. Calf.
November I, will be held at Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow at go
pm, with full military honors.
Born near Lafayette, Ind. in Au-
gust, 1849, he enlisted in the Civil
War at the age of Is years After
being discharged, he enlisted in the
Regular Army, serving through the
Indian and SpanishAmerican Wars.
he was retired in 1911 after more
than 40 years service, and called
back into active service in 1916, serv-
ing on the Mexican border in the
Quartermaster Corps. Later, during
the World War. he served in the FL
nance Department here. He was
placed on the retired list again in
1919. He has made his home in San
Diego, Calf, since that time. He is
the holder OF the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal.
Surviving are his widow and son,
Alden Whitcomb Clark.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
THE WEATHER

District-Fair and warmer. with
lowest temperature about 80 degrees
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudl-
ness and somewhat warmer.
MARYLAND - Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and somewhat warmer.
Virginia-Fair and somewhat warm
err tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudl-
ness and warmer.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers PM, 81; s pm. 36:
12 midnight, 35; 4 am, 80; am, ~;
noon, 80.
Rarometer- pm. 1920: pm.
30.27 II midnight, 30.33; am, 30.5';
am. 3O.42; noon, 30.4O.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred
at noon today. ,
Lowest temperature, 90, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 60; lowest. 3S.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and GeOdetic Survey.)
Today--Low tide, 4:12 am. and 4:2o
pm: high tide, 95S am. and 1o:l4
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. Sol am. and
SIG pm; high tide, 10:45 am. and
IL pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:58 am: sun sets
450 pm.
TomorrOw-Sun rises $50 am; sun
sets 4:50 pm.
Moon rises 1888 pm; sets 9:52 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.-Tem-
pelature. "A; condition. very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
MRS. C. SCHRIDER DIES.
Had Been Resident of Capital for
Fifty Years.

Mrs. Caroline Schrider. II years old,
wife of Henry Schrider and a resi-
dent of this city about a half cen
tury, died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. T.. w. Sanders, 600
Gresham place, yesterday, after Il long
illness.
Mrs. Shrider is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. w. G..
Widmayer and Mrs. Alexander Mac
Allister; two sons, William and
Charles J. Schrider; one sister and
three brothers.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence of Mrs. Sanders We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock. Kew.
DR.. James f. Buhrer of the First Re
formed Church will ofticiate. Inter
ment will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
MRS. J. C. FRYE EXPIRES.
Maryland Native Was 70 Years Old
and Resident Here "a Years.

Mrs. Jennutta c. Frye, 20 years old,
died yesterday at her residence, 1887
East Capitol street. She was native
of Thurmont, Md, and had resided for
"a years in Washington.
She is survived by her husband.
Samuel f. Frye, Washington Railway
& Electric Co. mOtorman; a son by q
former marriage, c. w. CroXell; a
daughter, Mrs. Bessie X. Holmes, and
a sister, Mrs. America RamsburG.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow at 10 am. at Grace Re
formed Church by Rev. Henry Ranck,
followed by interment in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. She was member of
Esther Rebekah Lodge, [. o. o. F.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
RITES FOR H. C. ANDERSON

Funeral services for Henry c. An
derson, Army veteran, who ended his
life Saturday by leapfilg from win.
dow of the Washington Monument,
will be held Wednesday morning at
1880 o'clock at the United States Sol
diers' Home.
The services will be held at the
chapel and interment will take place
at the Soldiers Home Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
CARDS of Tbanks.

CAREW. 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 of our beloved brother. SAM
UEL A. CAREW THE FAMILY
MOORE. I wish to thank Columbia LodSe.
NO. 80. and the many friends for their
KIND words and expression during the ILL
ness and death OF my husband. JOHN
GRACE MOORE. WIFE.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
MRS. BOYLAND DEAD.
Succumbs in North Carolina-Rites
Here Tomorrow.

Mrs. Nellie O'Brien Boyland, 6S
years old. widow of John A. Boyland,
died Saturday at Charlotte, N. c.. She
had resided in Washington for the
past SO years.
She Is survived by two sons, John
E. and Thomas NJ. Boyland: two
brothers, Rev. Dennis O'Brien Of
Gastonia, N. c., and Richard O'Brien
of Martinsburg, w. Va, and two
sisters, Miss Katie O'Brien of Mar
tinsburg and Mrs. John Anderson of
Bellefonte, Pa.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow morning at her late resi-
dence, 1906 Crittenden street, with
mass at o'clock at St. Gabriel's
Church by Rev. O'Brien, followed by
interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
FREED OF DRY CHARGES.
Ex-Policemen of San Francisco Win
in High Court Appeal.

BY the Associated Press
The conviction of D. Fl. Brasfield,
Mark Williver and William Barion
former San Francisco policemen, on
the charge of violating the national
prohibition law, was set aside today
by the Supreme Court.
They had based their appeal on re-
marks made to the jury by the trial
judge before verdict was returned.
a single factory in Pascagoula,
Miss, makes 100000 paper bags
daily.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
FOUND.
LOST.

DOG-Airedale female on Wyoming ave
Friday: collar. no tag Call North 1856.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
POE RITES TOMORROW.
Fellow Photographers Will Bear
Body to Grave.

Funeral services for George Edgar
Allen Poe. SO years old. news pho
tographer here for 20 years, who died
of heart disease at the Marine Army
foot ball game at Catholic University
Saturday. will be conducted at his
late residence, 1871 Twenty-first street.
tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Rev. James Henderson. chaplain of
the National Cathedral School for
Boys. will otficiate. The services will
be private. Interment will be in Glen.
wood Cemetery.
Fellow members Of Mr.. Poe's pro-
fession will act as pallbearers, the list
to be announced later
Evening star., 1926-11-22

All matches in Turkey are to be
made by Belgian company which
eventually will turn the factories over
to the Turkish government.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

On Sunday. November 2I 1926.
CAROLINE. beloved wife of Henry
Schrider. Funeral from the residence nf
hec daughter. Mrs. +. w Sanders 500
Gresham pl. NV. on Wednesday Novem-
her. "a. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 23s
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Vile. Nd. EMILY RATHBut:NS Of a' Wash NSsS.
'sg, in'gt3n, ,., p G., daughter of the late
Y. Funeral from the residence of her
nerheW. 1922 Massachusetts ave. Tues
day. November 23. at | am.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

BAR PIN. gold. embossed with cato nine
tails, Thursday afternoon. Reward. Phone
CIeV. III.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Fl io36, tLArDE Nj, LTGAs.N sNpSS'nl"eI bcInTs,
h husband of the late Anna n. Lucas
Murray & Son. 2OO7 Nichols ave O.
Wednesday. November "a, at y n m ReIa
tives and friends invited Intcrnpnt CON.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

LUCAS. Special communication of Anacos-
tia Lodge. No. 81. F. A: A. NJ. called for
Wednesday November "a / nm to AT
tend funeral of Brother CLAUDE NJ 1t
LAS. died November 2l: Services at estab-
ao1I shmsat Sebo1s OF Thomas IRe Murray Son:
Of WILLIAM J. HOPE Masicr.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

SULLIVAN. On Sunday; November ,.21,
Hattie Jones. 1883 Florida ave ne.
SARAH sgLLIvAN: beloved mother Of
Jones yo Alice Addison n" Mary HOLLAND nPpn,d and
Joseph Detts. Notice Of funeral later.
Remains resting At the W. Ernest Jarvis
Cn funeral Iarlnra oCDo lrp0rp1a ",
Evening star., 1926-08-15

OU- y 7 LNNON Y. " -,
Chevy Chase, ID. G.. one block
east OF Circle. New English
oriental stucco. on large cor. lot,
Nevada ave-; 8 rms. large sip.
porch. 2-car built-in gar. dis
tinctive in every detail. lust
completed and for reasons Of
fered at cost.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Weeds Cost Farms So Per Acre

Pennsylvania farmers will pay this
year a larger weed tax than school
tax. SAYS "Girard'' in the PHILADELPHIA
Inquirer.
Weeds will tax owners of our 2l5,-
600 farms about S24 900 900 That is
more than the farms will contribute
for public education
A weed tax works two ways. It
increases a farmers labor. II also
cuts down the quantity of his crop.
There is i'm Pennsylvania a much
greater variety of weeds than of cuI.
tivated plants.
1t is a curious fact of nature that
what vegetation YOU desire can be pro-
duced only with constant toll and
much labor. That which you do not
desire thrives without any attention
and in spite of constant battle to
destroy IL.
Nobody knows why Mother Nature
operates in such contrary manner
yet it is fact that she does so.
Our war on weeds never ends and
ii never gains a complete triumph
Let q carrot run wild and Il i a
nuisance all the way from Phiiadel
phia TO Erie
learn from Dr. r. NJ. Gress that
these and other weeds levy n tax Of
s. upon every acre in Pennsylvania
which is titled And that exceeds he
school tax.
If YOU see q man trying to pass
a counterfeit dollar YOU may have
him arrested. Did YOU know that
Pennsylvania hy act Of Legislature
had outlawed two weeds?
If you see q Canada thistle or q
stalk of chiCkorN i'm any field YOU may
compel the owner Of the field to de
Stroy il.
The law puts a fine of SIS upon .he
farmer who fails 10 comply with the
order.
You can compel road supervisor 20
destroy thiStleS and Chickory on such
public land. If he refuses 70 obey
bang'--a fine of $40 upon said super
visor.
The girl charged with stealing 500
worth of beauty aids must have been
planning a campaign, says the Port
land Press Herald
Evening star., 1926-08-15

n-15 ronta
n e
it,
homes
o
andwn
red
IOWA
Se ner n reside - ~
% SHOWN from 900
QUICK REALTY COMPANY. INC, REALTORS
Evening star., 1926-08-15
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
$3.50 CASH

and easy monthly payments
for beautiful six-room houses
with built-in garages and all
modern improvements. 500
10th st. ne, Brookland (be-
tween Jackson and kearney
sts.). Phone North 27o8. You
will buy one of these houses
after inspecting them.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
OUT.0F.TnWN FEM. ESTATE

Buy A CITRUS AND ORANGE GRON f
and live off the annual earnings. The Win
ter garden or the world, Rio Grande Valley
of Texas. sun shines 365 days year.
Buy before il ls too late. Inquire of REAL
TORS SYNDICATE. Box 1928. Donna, Texas
NEW JERSEY LOT-BARGAlN: S5 CASH.
s. monthly buys 20 lots near Atlantic Cit
Price; Sl6oi only SO each VAIL $50
Evening star., 1926-08-15

NEVER
buya ahome
fondest
SEE THESE BARGAINS SUNDAY
Chevy Chase. d. {.
city
n csntsEhn type large sleeping porch large
Chevy Chase. d. {.
onaeru tapd nns % nns @ % Very " & " ss pmssyasn
' ' SUI" o''''""i" 'e'"'s 'Sei
Chevy Chase. ID. {.
5000
fireplace Of stone mia other
Chevy Chase. D. {.
4Ist--JUST
large
81 to pick
other s ca a2pr n @ s s Mas 9 o aS yso ss @ % 70
ALLAN T.. WALKER & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
SALE OR RENT-HOV SIS.

SALE OR RE\T-HOUSTS.
rooms and bath bryan ave. and I.andover
ri. Inquire os occupant Rent. $50 90 a
mor:h.
HOUSE. Fur N1SlIED NEAR ROCK CREEK
Park. See OWNER. 1905 Irving ST. NV.
NEAR 18th AND MD. AVE. NE.---6
rooms. brick. gas. elec.. bath. pipeless fur
me-: A! condition. Phone Fr 11i3.
BUNGALOWS r. AND b: AMI. NEAR
r. l. ave. for rcnt or sale ON terms like
rent. North 1908.
PRICE & TERMS REDUCED
1872 l1th SIS = & b. brick; h;w.h..
1913 Olive y E.--One square from Kenl-
NAL frame: better than new: hig grounds
This is a good value At the price and terms
we ran car 1note or rent low .,. 49,,
fat: bargain on TENS end and Bird floors
for rent "reatiy reduced
Er 10th and c S.W.---3-story pressed
brick: good repair; For quick sale will
Berwyn Heights. Md.--La1ee cor. lot =
room colonial frame: eiec : chicken house.
et,; Must be sold this month. Terms t"
suit; or rent $3.50 month.
l50-acre Farm nr. HughesviIlc. Md.-Wli!
sell for S6.950 on your terms or rent $50
COL0RED--7G9 Hobart and $50 Col Rd.
NW--6 +. Il. bricks: price and terms
attractive, or rent reasonable.
Will consider trades on a number of the
above properties for small investment or
lots. etc What can you offer:
\. F.. RION CO.. INC.
co,I.n,h;. Main 452T-l4s2 j@I7-a4;s F I.,h s., :,
Evening star., 1926-08-15

The Girl charged with stealing Sl00
WOrth of beauty aids must have been
planning campaign, says the Port
land Press Herald.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TRINIDAD AVE. NE.
Twelve beautiful homes, built by ]. c. Nealson.
Six rooms hardwood floors, screened-in porches and
garage You will have these homes appreciate
them Can be bought very easy terms.
Drive Florida block past 18th turn to lett
to Trinidad and look for sign.
Open From AN. Until 9 80 PM.
For Sale by
L. B. & H. B. MOORE.
Bond Building,
Main 1889 Main 1447.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
SUMNER COTTAGES.

COTTAGE AT PARKERS
wharf on Patuxent River. near Chesapeake
Bay, good fishing. bathing and boating
rates. SIS per week or week ends 81 so
Phone Nam 1900. Miss BEACH 16"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
The Survey Graphic, August, 1920
PROHIBITION IN THE LONG RUN
By Sir Arthur Newsholrne

Among other statements on prohibition
in this country, the writer calls it, the
logical elimination of various forms of
compulsion which have been tried in the
past two thousand years"
Drunkenness, he depicts as "a savage
vice, which, apart from all restrictions,
should become less common with the wild
erning OF mems interests and the reduc-
ton of human misery" But savages' are
found wherever men collect together,
hence, throughout the centuries, the con-
troll of the liquor trade has been regulated
by both church and state
The article deals with liquor restric-
tons and their results in Great Britain
since the establishing of the license sys-
TEN in England in 1852, and shows the
necessity of drastic restriction of this
trade, since "men themselves create their
own social ills, and cannot be trusted to
do the right thing even in their own in
terest'
War restrictions on drink were sub
mitted to because public opinion recog-
nized the necessity, and now public opin-
ion is beginning to read the Interpretation
of the results of the present indulgence in
alcohol, which though reduced by the
war, is steadily rising until the cost of
drink is now the highest item of expendi-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01

were kind of ultimate aim in life, why
should they revolt at the sight of little
son or daughter on trial in criminal
court7 The one follows the other as sure
ly as night follows day.
But if parents would tell their young
people that the prohibition law, being
law, must be obeyed, and if they would
deny to their boys and girls the taste of
liquor, the appetite would pass away in
this generation. The next generation
would not be DESTROYS of liquor.
He conceded that the parents would
have to close the speakeasies and other
places where temptation to drink and
other vices are put before young people,
but he believed it could be done.
On the physical conditions that produce
morons and on the question Of providing
suitable recreation, this judge had worth
while opinions and advice to give, as we'll
as on the rest of his eight points.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
CARRIES BOOZE AID; BARRED
London Tourist Guide Not Admit
ted to United States Because
of That

Importation into the United States of
a monthly publication the Key to London,
printed i'll the British metropolis as
guide for American tourists, has been
barred by action of Acting Solicitor Ed
ward Barnes at the New York customs
house. Final decision will be made by
United States Attorney Emory r. Buck
ner on his return from vacation
The publication was barred on the
ground that it is an illegal importation un-
der Section Z of the Volstead Act, which
makes it unlawful to advertise anywhere
or by any means or method, liquor or
the manufacture, SALE keeping for sale, or
furnishing of the same, or where, how or
from whom or at what price the same
may be obtained"
The Key to London carries an adver-
tisement which calls attention to Grants
Morela cherry brandy. Mr. Buckner
holds that the publication is not entitled
to the privileges accorded newspapers
published in foreign countries when mail
ed to America. 1t is not a newspaper
within the meaning of the act. he declares
and it was not mailed to America but
was shipped. It is said the decision if up
held may have far-reaching effect in
barring many foreign magazines that now
come to this country.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
(The Literary Digest. August 2. 1920
SMITH AGAINST THE FIELD
POISON FOR THE ScOFFLAW

Under the first of these titles news
paper prophecy as to Governor Smiths
chances for nomination on the Democratic
ticket in the next Presidential campaign
are quoted Under the second title are
found discussions, pro and con, OF the
policy of denaturing alcohol with sub
stances which are more poisonous than
ethyl alcohol. Many will agree with the
Memphis Commercial Appeal that Those
who insist on patronizing bootleggers
have only themselves TO blame If they be-
,ome victims Of the bootlegger's wares"
This, OF course, seems very hard-boiled to
he newly developed sympathies of the
vets. The orusading New York World
declares that. When General Andrews is
able TO say, I'VE no longer use poisons;
we use only denatnrants which arc OBJ
noxious' this issue will be closed--and
not before.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01

ture in the country It exceeds by about
100000 pounds the next highest cost,
which is interest on the national debt.
Progress towards national abstinence may
be even more rapid than the restrictions
to which the people are now looking
would indicate because:
Physiological researches made by in
vestigators of undoubted authority have
shown, time after time, that efficiency in
all forms of work, mental and physical, is
reduced by even small doses of alcohol,
and this fact is becoming increasingly APP
preciated by the general public.
It is being increasingly realized that
economic power is seriously affected by
the consumption of alcoholic drinks and
that in present circumstances country
whose inhabitants consume considerable
quantities of alcoholic drinks is hopeless
ly handicapped, physiologically and eco
nomically, in competing with another
country in which the consumption of al
cohoic drinks is an exceptional phenome-
non.
In short the meaning of the title of the
article, Prohibition in the Long Run"
appears to be a prophecy for England,
and the acceptance of it is put upon a
high plane:
The facts :. call upon men of mod
crate views to show their willingness to
suffer some personal inconvenience, to un-
dergo some limitation of their personal
liberty, in order that by SO doing they
may help those still chained in the bond
age of alcoholism to regain the liberty
which freedom from temptation to drink
will give them. In thus acting the mod
crate man cannot be said to suffer from
restricted liberty; he is living in the higher
liberty which characterizes Christian ideal
ism.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
HE'S REAL TEMPERANCE VETERAN
By J. H. Larimore

assembled
other Africa Wervie the oldest
He Leonard
Ohio retired.
Rev. Mr. Smith throughout Ohio SUNDAY Smith because while
which
the legislative
the Assembly o
had Sunday Smith number OF and remembered him when
home
the saloons
Ohio Sundays his revolutionary
the thing little the
attacked platform and addition
Liberty which he
and
willing Mr. Smith read the
his bill other
aroused when
prophes bust
America would been regarded
told The reced when
told him of made throughout the world and OF the
a the World League Against Alcoholism.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01
WHAT THE CURRENT MAGAZINES ARE SAYING ABOUT
PROHIBITION AND LAW ENFORCEMENT
Review by l. nseau)
(Reviewed by Emma L. Transeau)

some questions about the so-called Crime
wave: Is there such thing? If SO,
what arc the causes and remedies? The
judge had decided opinion on the subject,
some OF which referred to prohibition. He
objects to the term crime wave:
1t suggests a temporary outburst. In my
opinion, the criminal tendencies acutely
apparent among our young today are not
an "outburst" They are rather the logi-
cal climax of a slow, steady increase in
crime among our young people which
commenced twelve or fifteen years ago
and is still mounting rapidly.
Asked TO give the causes, and remedies,
he wrote down in order, on piece of pa
per, eight causes, naming them in what he
considered to be the order of their inn
portance, and SO worded that each indi-
Gated its own remedy. On this list lack
of religious training" stood first, and this
he strongly emphasized, saying that it
made no difference what faith the parents
held, Buddhist, Catholic, Jewish, Protes-
tant. Mohammedan,-
Instill in your children in infancy the
normal principles of that religion. En-
courage obedience to them in childhood.
And send your boy or girl out into the
world equipped with definite set of re-
ligious standards. Such boy or girl al
most never finds his or her way into the
criminal courts.
The age old liquor question" Judge
Mcintyre put fourth on his list. OF this
he said:
Drink has always been a problem of the
criminal courts. Don't make any mistake
about that. Today it seems especially
acute only because of the kind of liquor
drunk, its availability at many of our
hearthstones, and the general hippant,
cynical attitude towards it. I will admit
that until all this is changed until the
prohibition law is respected and enforced,
the criminal tendencies of our youth are
not likely to decrease.
II parents hout the law, if they regard
hip-aasks as the most interesting topic of
social conversation, and spend time and
money in pursuit of liquor, as though it
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-09-01

Before prohibition. America was pay
ing more than two billion dollars annu-
ally for drink, and in 1916 paid three
quarters of billion for education. In
dry 1922 America spent one and three
quarters billion dollars for public educa-
ton and not one cent for liquor sold By
public permission.