davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-05

in all directions, and we have noticed
the way which you are attempting to
cope with the ensuing traffic ana build
ing problems and to combine utility
with the growing want to preserve
beauty and to beautify.
1--WE have admired the remarkable
organization of some of your world
industries, where labor-saving and eef-
ficiency, combined with good quality,
seem to have attained their utmost
practical expression. This strong or
ganization seems to be achieved by
the best cooperation of all forces in
volved, Then the wonderful develop
ment of your railroads and other
means of communication. which l
have pointed out several times.
Scientific Work Praised.
"Then to turn to another side of
the life of your Nation. The high
standing of your seats of learning,
YOUR valuable contributions to Scien-
tific research. much of which is now
adays pioneer work, your museums
and other collections, so well provided
for and so perfectly organized; your
libraries. and the great interest the
public takes in them-all this and
many other things prove not only a
high educational standard and hlgh
level of science, and the arts, but also
strong trend to still higher and bet
ter achievements"
The royal pair will enjoy them
selves as tourists for two weeks in
the Hawaiian Islands and will not be
treated as royal guests. They have
requested that official welcomes and
other formal functions be dispensed
with.
They will keep house in a cottage
at Waikiki Beach, but plan a trip to
the island of Hawaii to view Kilauea,
the worlds largest active volcano.
Evening star., 1926-08-05
CONDUCTOR DENOUNCES
JAZZ ON TEN COUNTS
Jerky Rhythms and Blatant Noises
Head List of Charges Against
Modern Music.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 5.--Jazz has been
indicted on 10 counts by Or. Henry
Coward, conductor of the Sheffield
Musical Union and one of England's
most noted musicians.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

Canada has a squirt in building.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
LIMITS LEAVE.
FOR RESERVES

Reserve officers of the army are
not entitled to cumulative leave
when assigned to active duty Tor
short specified periods each year
for several years, according TO the
War Department.
The principle was announced IN
the case of Col. Grant M. Mics,
of the infantry reserve.
It appears that Colonel Miles was
ordered to active duty for fifteen
days in August. 1925, Camp Custer.
and was during this time granted
five days leave Of absence.
His prior service, on which this
question Of cumulative leave was
based, included fifteen days in 1923,
the same in 1924 and thirty days
in 1925.
The question presented was
whether a reserve officer is entitled
to cumulative leave credits to be
carried over from one active duty
period to another within q four.
year period.
Assuming that the real purpose
of granting leave to officers is to
promote efficiency in the service.
1t was held, ut is obvious that
this is hardly applicable to re.
serve officer whose active duty
status is limited to a brief and def
mite period intended for intensive
military training.
1t would be going beyond statu-
tory sanction to give to reserve
officers ordered to active duty credit
for cumulative leave to be carried
over from one active duty period
to another
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, July Spot cot.
ton was quiet today, with prices
easier. Sales aggregated 5000 bales
reception II 900 and American
4, 500.
Middling fair, $10.62; strictly
good mid, S10.12; good mid, 1882;
strictly mid, 1857; mid. $a.17;
strictly low mid, $S.47; low mid,
$7.52; strictly good ordinary, $6.57
and good ordinary. $5.82.
Futures opened barely steady,
with July at 1919: August, 1854;
September, 1886; October, 1881: De-
cember, $S.46: January, $8.45;
March, $S.49; May, 1888; and J~ly.
1851.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
II ]. A. DUBOIS
DISCHARGED

First Lieut.. Joseph A. Dubois.
assigned to the Thirteenth United
States Infantry, ceased to be an
officer of the Army from May "a,
1925, as a result of a court-martial
for financial Irregularities while on
duty at the Boston Army base.
Dubois is a native of the Dis
trict of Columbia and served with
the District OF Columbia National
Guard ON the Mexican border in
1916.
For a considerable period Du-
Bots was at the head OF the list Of
first Iieutenants/ of the regular
Army awaiting promotion to the
grade OF captain, having become
eligible for such vacancy in March.
Promotion from the grades OF first
and second lieutenant was blocked
for more than two months pending
action as q result Of the court
martial.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
SCHOENE ELD
DEAD IN n. ].

Prof Hermann Schoenfeld, for
more than 80 years a member OF
the faculty of George Washington
University. died suddenly yesterday
at his summer home, wildwood
Crest. Wildwood, n. j., according
tn messages received by relatives
and friends in Washington today.
One of DIR. Schoenfeld's sons,
H F.. Arthur Schoenfeld, is coun-
selIor of the American Embassy In
Mexico, and was on leave of alb.
sence in this country at the time
of his fathers death. Another son
is DR.. Herbert H. Schoenfeld, of
this city, and a third son, Rudolf
E. Schoenfeld, is American charge
d,affairs in Bolivia. His widow and
a daughter Margaret H. Schoen-
field, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, also survive.
Funeral services were held today
at the Wildwood Crest home.
Prof. Schoenfeld was born in
Prussia in 1851. He studied at
universities in Berlin, Breslau, Lelp-
zig, Paris and st. Petersburg, COM
ing to this country to take a teach
ing post in Providence, r. l., in
1889. He was appointed professor
of Gern1anics at George Washing
ton University in 1894 and had
been a member of the. faculty
since.
He had been lecturer in a num-
Der of American~ Universities since
coming to Washington, and also
filled diplomatic missions to
DoIord and ofl46Ts EslIrorea n
countries.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Births, Deaths and Marriages
,oI. CHARLEs A. WILLIAMS

Fueneral services for Col. Charles
A. williams, U. S. A., retired %
years old, Indian wars hero. who
died suddenly yesterday of heart
attack at his home in the Ontario
Apartments, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at St
Thomas Episcopal Church. with
the Rev. S. Ernest Smith, pastor
officiating. Burial will be in Arl'
ington National Cemetery with full
military honors. Army officers will
act as pallbearers.
Colonel Williams was breveted
first lieutenant by Congress for
heroism in action in an Indian bat
tie at. Clearwater, Idaho, in which
he received two wounds.
Born in Wheeling, w. Va, he
completed preparatory education
there and in Missouri, entering
West Point in 1870. After gradu-
ating he served 40 years before his
retirement in 1911.
Colonel Williams served IN Cuba
during the Spanish American War,
leading Company A, Twenty-first
Infantry, in the charge on san
Juan Hill. Afterwards he went to
the Philippine Islands, and while sta
toned there was made governor
of the Sulu Archipelago, holding
that post q year.
Upon retiring he became active
in the Santiago de Cuba, a mill
tary organization. and was secre-
tary treasurer for about Is years.
holding that post at the time OF
his death.
In 1918, he was recalled to active
duty and put in charge of Harvard
University Army Training Corps.
In 1912 he was delegate to the
first World Court Congress in
Cleveland.
Surviving him are his wife, two
sons, Major Charles L. Williams,
G. A. c., u. S. A.; Edgar Williams,
Of the Baltimore Sun, and four
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
mrs. JOHN D. McCHEsNEY

Obsequies for Mrs. John d. Nc
Chesney, who died Saturday in her
eighty-second year at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles q.
Stott, 1854 Seventeenth st. N. W..
will be held Tomorrow at IL O'Clock
at the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. The Rev. Joseph
r. Sizoo will officiate at the burial
at Rock Creak Cemetery.
Born in the old Willard Hotel.
Mrs. McChesney had lived in Wash
ington all her life. She was the
widow Of John d. McChesney, chief
disbursing officer OF the Geological
Survey before his death in 1919.
Four daughters survive her, Mrs.
Charles G. Stott, Mrs. Lee d. Latti-
mer, Mrs. Johnson r. Morgan and
Mrs. Agnes Evans; one son, Albert
G. McChesney, and a sister, Mrs.
Robert Johnson. of Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
DEATH TOLL IS.
IN OHIO JULY 1
81 AENAH al

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July Sat
least is persons met violent deaths
and more than two score were in
jllred, some fatally. in Ohio over
July Fourth, a survey. OF the State
showed today.
Toledo headed the list with four
fatalities. Andrew Pocker was
killed by bandits: Peter Lopez was
shot during quarrel; Charles
Hester, 4, met death in an auto
mobile crash and Muriel Samitnin
was shocked to death by live
wire.
At Columbus Miss Evelon White,
IS, was found shot to death APP
parently suicide, police believed
and Manard Wilson. z, was drowned
Id Alum Creek.
At Portsmouth, George NJ Tay-
Tor. publisher OF the Portsmouth
Mokning Sun. was drowned in the
Sci6to River. trying to rescue his
daughter, Betty, IL.
In Cleveland q fall from a step.
ladder resulted fatally for Stephen
Kinder. Is.
At Proctorville, Joseph Laton. Of
Huntington. w. Va. was killed In
an automobile collision.
At Dennison. Howard Wilson re-
ceived fatal injuries in an auto
mobile crash.
At Buckeye Lake near Newark,
Elnmerson Danzenbaker. 10. plum
ged 100 feet from . roller coaster
to his. death.
Near Hamilton, Ohio, the body Of
John Combs was found in an auto
mobile. He had been shot through
the head. Nearby lay the body of
an undermined negro, also shot to
At Youngstown, Nick Damoner.
So. was killed when hit on the
head by q batted bah. while watch
auR q game.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
John w. GAINES

John Wesley Gaines, 81 years old,
Presidential elector for Cleveland in
1892 and Congressman from Ten
nessee for IL years, died yesterday
morning at his home in Nashville,
according to word received here to-
day. Mr.. Gaines worked with the
late william Jennings Bryan in
prosecuting the famous Scopes evo'
luton case.
Born in Davidson county, Ten
nessee. on August "a, 1861, Mr..
Gaines was educated In country
schools, teaching for sometime be-
fore going to Nashville University.
After graduating he entered Van.
derbiIt University. graduating with
the degree OF M. D. He never prac.
ticed medicine, but had been prac.
ticing as an attorney in Nashville
since 1884. He was in Congress
from 1897 until 1909.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
ALExANDER K. MEEK

Last rites for Alexander K. Meek
long employed at the Pension or
flee, who died Saturday at his home
1888 Fifteenth st. n. W., were held
at 2 o'clock today from GaWler'a
funeral chapel. Interment 8 was
private.
Mr., Meek was member OF the
Washington Centennial Lodge, F.. A
A. M. He was high priest in 1920
OF Lafayette Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, and was a. past prelate fQi
De Molay commandery, Knights
Templar, Surviving him Is his
daughter, DIR. Lois Hayden Meek
educational secretary of the Amer
lean Association OF University
Women.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
CONCERT

At the Sylvan Theater, Monu-
ment Grounds, fireworks, in honor
of the celebration. OF the 150th
anniversary of American Independ-
ence. by the United States Navy
Band, Charles Benter, leader:
Charles Wise, second leader.
March, The Liberty Bell. .Sousa
Rhapsody, southern. -. Hosmer
Cornet solo, "a Soldiers
(Bandmaster G.. De Giorgio)
Grand American Fantasia,
The North ana South
Americas Suite, ,t'Yankiana"
Thurban
March. Mighty America.
Serenade, Song Of the Bells,
Sketch. Arrival OF Coontown
Cadets.
American Sketch. "Down
South" .......,.....My MIDDLETON
Czardas. "The Ghost of the
Warrior Grossmann
Patrol. American" :. .Meacham
("The Star-Spangled Banner"D
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
MRS. ROSE McTNERNEY

Requiem mass for Mrs. Rose Nc
Inerney, widow of Morgan McIner-
ney, who. died Saturday at her
home, SO r st. n. E., will be cell
ebrated tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at st. Martins Church. In
ternent will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
DEATH NOTICES

SWIFT-on Sunday. July 4, 1926. at
1:10 a. M, in the fifty sixth year OF
life, JAMES II: SWIFT. son Of Re.
Fort Foote. Md. at his late residence.
1891 Kearney St. N E. Funeral tues
day. July s. 1926. at D. M. from
Murray's Undertaking ParIors, Anacos-
tia. Interment ST. Barna has t.e1Y1efei.y
Oxon Hill. Nd.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
DEATHS

Mary Cora tlufria. 70 years, Provi-
William 9. Butler. 70 years ao5
Helen Gray, 80 years. Home for
Heinrich Charles. 81 years, Garfield
ag Eiiaasetb N. Derrickson. IS years,
William Alfrsa Crawford, 50 years.
Garfield Hospital.
George I. Losekam, IS years. George
Lewis Giukenhops. 50 years 1876
siartha' Nichols. So years. t2Io 7Thir-
teenth ST. S. w.
Nsttie Y. Hedriei, 81 years. Garfield
Robert e. Leaman. 40 years. Ills
BARLEY Martin. "a years st. Eliza
Dora n Hurdle, IS years, Tuber-
Mary ceIsstia Gordon, % years 1915
Tysn Ia sdh. st. R y y. YEAR. 1874
Ma Nathsniai D. johnson. 50 years. s414
| r ST N. w.
Evelyn Garner. 81 years. rear 1887
BENJAMIN n. Berry. IS years. $40
Emrias Lewis Morton. az years. 7lS
willie MAY Pinkney. 10 years. 1916
Arthur W. =: Williams, Is years. 1912
] Florida Ave. N. w. -.
Si S!y!. E s; Ias = v. months 1913
Milton King, days. the Curtis
Sanitorfum
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
so PERSONS DEAD
IN BALKAN FLOODS

SOFIA, July 5.-Fifty persons are
dead as the result of new floods
which have inundated this section
of the Balkans. Thousands of dol.
lars worth Of crops were destroyed.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

An automatic traffic signal that
has been invented raises and lowers
a stop sign and changes the colors
OF electric lights at designated
times
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
sUBsCRtPTION RATES
WASH
$50. ESsIS57gs " 4

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily ~ Dc.
Iivered BY carrier At Scents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald, 70
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily, rs cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. b cenfa
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or teie-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection is made
weekly nv carrier.
The washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. Is delivered by carrier ~ 20
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents
per week. ana Sunday only. 10 cents
RATES M MAIL
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
RTRTHS

ZeraI o. and Bertha Law. girl.
Joseph and Teresa sta, boy.
John 8. and Margaret G. Whitaker.
boy.
Perry 3. and. Bessie s. wishtman,
Roy ST G. and Florence A. Smith,
Allen ]. ana Margaret w Marsh. boy.
George and Lois Wasch, girl.
Herbert o. and Mabel L. Kuntz. boy.
Thomas and Anna M.,IVeihmeyer, boy.
Samuel and Jennie Baer, boy.
Charles H. and BeryI q. Mcclure,
boy.
Hal and George Hodgson,s boy.
Charles Al. and Hermine Cram. girl.
Truman NJ. and Martha 3. Dawson.
girl.
Maurice and Carrie Tolstoi. girl.
Harrison and Jean Erhardt, girl.
Matthew and Sarah Middleton. girl.
Hezekiah and Lille Johnson. girl.
Archie and Marie Hackney. boy.
Reuben and Pauline Scarborough, girl.
James and Gertrude McDaniels, boy.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
UPHOI.sTERING

CHAIR GAMING A SPECIALITY
Upholstering, Repairing, Lowest Prices
C. ARMSTRONG, FRANKLIN 1888. :
UPHOLSTERING and slip covers; also
repairing: very low prices. Col. &03a.
Standard Upholsterins Co.. 2a10 18th ST.
NJ W.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WINDOW SHADES

THE KLEEBLATT SHADE SHOP offers
superior quality and better service at
lower prices. AZ near a. your telo-
phone. ~ "a
KLEEBLATT'S,
nth and n STE. NE. Lineoln s7e.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

@ e z s-Cleaning. dyeing. Hats
cleaned and blocked; delivery. 1914
wisconsin Ave West 2719.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
HOUsEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Icebox. % pounds: SirnmcnE
day bed. felt mattress for single nut.
aeFy bed. Adams 1702-J. 1883 Spring hds
~. W.. apt. 500.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Business Service Directory
4 Guide to washington's "seryico spseausts'
BUSINESS SERVICE

work Of all kinds; rec
modelling work guaranteed. Lincoln
1895 236 r st. NJ E.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

ELECTRTCAL appliances. fans, motors
repaired; first class work at lowest
prices 7M r St " w. North 1O171.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
WIDE DISPARITY BETWEEN
WAGES OF MEN AND WOMEN

Albany, N. Y.-Wide disparity be-
tween the weekly earnings of men
and women factory workers is shown
by the report of the State Department
of Labor on earnings for April, 1926.
Weekly earnings of men averaged
$32.75, while the women averaged
$3.50.
Union is the force that halts the
progress Of a fraudulent and selfish
world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
Five Million JObless
in Europe at Present

Washington, D. C.-There are some
five million workers unemployed in
Europe, most of whom are in receipt
of unemployment benefits from their
respective governments, according to
latest statistics.
The unemployed are distributed as
follows: Great Britain, 5000; Ger
many, 2,030,792; Russia, 100000;
Poland, $4,000; Austria, 223,666;
Czecho-Slovakia, 48,384; Switzerland,
20,523 In Denmark 81 per cent of the
workers are unemployed; in Norway,
%; in Sweden, 10; in Holland, Is,
and in Hungary, 16 per cent
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
to Save
Historic Ship
Is Progressing
The Fund to Restore "Old Iron
sides Slowly But Steadily
Increasing

Boston, Mass.-Half the money
needed for restoration of "Old Iron
sides" was assured on June l, as Rear
Admiral Philip Andrews states, chair
man of the national committee con-
Quoting the campaign to rebuild the
historic frigate, U. S. S. Constitu-
ton.
Actually $2O2, 2,5O3.40 have been de-
posted with the National Treasurer
The New York Committee, however,
have on deposit $4,000 collected
from school children in that city.
Washington has $3,004, San Francis
co has $1,000, Evanston, Ill. has
$1,000 and Los Angeles $4,000 or
more. From various other sources
the committee has been assured Of
amounts that will bring the total up
to just over $250,000.
Gradually the opposition of the
school authorities is disappearing
The Pittsburgh School Board is the
latest to make an exception In the
case of "Old Ironsides" and suspend
their rule because they believe in its
patriotic and educational value. st.
Louis, Cleveland, Kansas City, In
dianapolis, Atlanta, Chicago, Salt
Lake City and Buffalo have yet to
have their campaigns among the chill
dren Admiral Andrews hopes that
before the snow flies the cold Iron
sides" movement will be in full swing
in these cities.
With the exception of Boston, New
York, and Philadelphia, no appeal has
been made to the adult population. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25

pers, long hours and prohibited occu-
pations.
One large employer was assessed
double compensation four times in
one week. Whereupon he changed
his employment policy so that now
working papers are demanded and
children barred from work on danger
Gus machinery.
Inspectors of the State Child Labor
Department are convinced that the
pocketbook is an effective place to
strike child labor employers who per-
nit their zeal for profits to blind
their sense of justice for children.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
HOUSE PLANS
Continued From Page Six

welfare wOrE in New York, Boston
and number Of other cities
electricity" she states, "has revo-
lutionized housekeeping and done
away with drudgery in the modern
home of a family of ordinary circum-
stances.
Electric appliances have done
more to elevate living standards and
bring better home conditions than any
other single agency The woman Of
today has shown her gratitude by her
increasing use of electricity and the
labOr-saving appliances which it has
made possible"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25

Double Compensation for Children
Hurt While Illegally Employed

New York-Imposing on the en-
ployer penalty of double compensa-
tion for children injured while illeg-
ally employed has brought about
striking results in New York, accord
ing to Miss Frances Perkins of the
State Industrial Board.
The law, which has been in opera
ton over two years, applies when the
illegality relates to age, working pa
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
Color in Mortar

Unless you have seen it you may
not realize what beautiful effects can
be obtained through the judicious use
of color in mortar. Proper colOring
often makes all the difference between
an ordinary house and a distinctive
one.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25

"HIS indeed was New York in
1924. It's aristocratic first
- families were red-skinned, ra-
ther than blue-blooded. And what
is fiamboyant Broadway was
lonely Indian trail journeying from
end to end of the island, traversing
forest and swamp and rocky waste
lands on its way. The Indians in the
picture have never heard of New
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25
Shingie Siding

Shingles laid in imitation of wide
siding and painted white are now used
In place of boards for many houses in
all parts Of the country and are effec
tive as well as economical.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25

York. They called it Mannahata,
meaning broadly a mobile scene"
To their amazement, and those of
their kind padding toward the white
winged ship, they are witnessing the
arrival of the "Niew Nederlandt"
bearing the first Walloons who ad-
venturously came across the seas to
found the settlement of New Am
sterdam in the wilderness
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-25

has been essentially a children's af-
fair and it is the desire Of the Navy
Department to ultimately offer each
child in the nation the opportunity to
do its bit in saving this historic treas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
DRY GOODS!

BLACK sATEEN, very fine quail OOo
ity of soc black sateen; S6-in. wide ACC
goods, on sale .--.-.--
PERCALES; new patterns Of scout per-
Gales; regular 22c quality in either
light or dark patterns.-- lDC
GNGHAM-Very good patterns
Of fine 19c full 32-in. ginghame on
sale now for
PONGEE. $1.OO yard pOngee in natural
color; a very good quality for its n
regular price; ale- DSIC
TABLE CLOTH. Pretty pattern ~
table cloth in buff, blue and red; OOC
regular S1.1O yard; sale.-.
s !s!s..s 5@iss. tn . i5iii'7 Sc : 9 55sP 49c
sales value
ssTSs .9.p: s !. : f &c i Il. 81 7ii sss 29c
only, per