davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-29
POWER IS READY
IN EVENT Of WAR
Resources of Nation Could Be
Modified Instantly, Gen.
Keller Says.

Ky the Associated Press.
CHICAGO January 29.-In the
event of war the United States is
now prepared to mobilize the indus
trial power, resources of the Nation
on moments notice through The
super power system.
The mechanism which the War De
partment has worked out to permit
4 rapid transition from peace time
production to the intensive progran m
Of war time was described to the
Midwest Power Conference last night
ny Brig. Gen. Charles Keller He wa <
designated TO address the power off
Gals by the Secretary Of War.
Revealing the progress of an
Army survey of power resources thd'
has virtually been completed Gen.
Keller outlined the program of war
tlme legislation which has been
planned TO meet such an emergency.
such Government action would prob
ably include reduisition of the en-
tire output of power pools" like
Niagara Falls, he said. the sudden
inter- connection of power units and
systematic plan of apportioning
power.
The military survey has separated
the United States into II zones
Through The Engineer Corps sur
vey accurate data on present and
und7Veloped power resources of the
various districts are supplied by the
Secretary OF War.
Industrial executives would DO we'll
to give more attention to improv-
ing human workers. it was asserted
by Charles Is. Scott. president of
the National Safety Council lie
-lid that too much stress has been
laid on the so-called humanitarian
phase of accident prevention. aud no.
enough IN the economic aspect.
IF proper attentions is given to
selection and training of men. eff
cheney Cf operation. safety of en-
ployes and the public good will he
the result. he declared
Evening star., 1926-01-29

Mrs. J. f. Fraser was the first
woman commissioned by the United
states Government to design "A coin.
Evening star., 1926-01-29

the closing session of its annual con-
vention here Yesterday.
Colored shirts with collars to
match will continue to be in vogue
for town and business wear. but
colors should harmonic with clothes
worn.
Unfinished worsteds will be used
to as great an extent as ever. Flan-
nels in shades of grays. blues or
bright colors and the lighter tones of
browns in plain. also striped and
overplaid effects will be popular.
Capri blue. the new shade for nam
nels and unfinished worsteds, will be
much favored. Cheviots and tweedS
will be much in demand for the
Spring. Fall and Winter seasons.
Colorful fabrics for sports and coun-
try use are shown in many new
shades and attractive designs.
Coats will reflect the appearance
of comfort with chests full and well
rounded and shoulders broad. The
single breas sted. no collar waistcoat Is
to be the popular style.
Two or three button sack coats
will he proper. but the wobutton
Evening star., 1926-01-29
EARL TO F0RSAKE JAZZ
FOR ROUGH LIFE IN OPEN
Leaves Mayfair With It's Gayety
to Start Life Anew in Aus
tT7lian Bush.

ny the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 29.-Another of
Englands : most eligible Young titled
bachelors has forsaken the drawing
rooms of Mayfair for the open spa ce7
If Australia.
The Earl Of suffolk. not quite y
Years old. has sailed for Melbourne
20 take NJ life II the open. folIovin&
the footsteps Of Lord Hobart. the
young sun ana heir of the Earl Of
EuCl<ingha 0l=hire. now working as a
cowboy in Queensland. The young
earls mother was Marguerite Hyde
Letter Of Chicago. daughter Of
Levi L. Letter and sister of tie
MarchioneSS of CurZon.
This is not Lord Suffolk's first trip
10 Australia. for he made one journey
To the Antipodes in a sailing boat
in 1924. Returning to London. he
took up the usual round of social
gayeties. learned to play the saXo-
phone and ukeleIe and took n promi-
nent part in the activities Of the
younger set. The Jazz whirl palled
after a time. however. and the earl
soas answered the call of the open.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
DOCTOR WARNS AGAINST
UNBIOLOGIC BREAKFAST
Prescribes Fruit, Poached Egg and
Bran Bread Toast as Safe
guard for Teeth.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 29-Ham and
eggs and white bread toast are an
unhiOlogiC breakfast. says DR.. =. l..
Walters of Tulsa. Okla. The biologic
breakfast includes fruit, a poached egg
and bran bread toast. And you'd bet.
ter eat bioloGic breakfast if you
like your teeth. he warns.
His preCepts. and an example, were
before the Chicago Dental Society
meeting here today. To his advice
for adult teeth. Dr.. Merrill II. killip
Chicago. and Dean Arthur D. Black
of Northwestern University Medical
School, adds some for children
~ the age of three. Dr. Killip ad-
Vlses. make a holiday of the child :
Trip 10 the dentist. Let him sit in the
chair, get acquainted with the equip
ment and finish off the excursion with
painless tooth cleaning
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Ford Gets Plows Centuries Old.

BIDDEFORD, Me-, January %
LP).-Henry Ford is soon to receive
at Dearborn, Mich, as a gift from
Orrin d. Edwards. livery stable pro
prietor here. two plows, one of which
is 225 years old. The other was man
ufactured in Portland l60 years ago.
They have been in the possession of
the Edwards family for several gen
erations at farm on the Biddeford
Pool road, known as the Whale
bone.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Hello, Grandpa Says YOUTH of 100
On Meeting Fellow Townsman, liz

Mr.. Grace had planned to say that
his abstinence from the use of tobacco
accounted for his long life. but a
glance at the corn-cob pipe which Mr..
Stroup was putting caused him to
leave the remark uneXpressed.
So they agreed that hard work and
simple food deserved considerable
credit for their advanced years.
Both men were in the 40s when they
first married. Mr.. Grace has survived
three wives and Mr.. Stroup two. Both
were born in North Carolina.
The elder of the two men lives here
at the Old Soldiers Home. while the
younger lives with his daughter, Mrs.
FlVenia HOnea
Evening star., 1926-01-29

models are more generally favored.
Both peaked and notched collar
styles will be worn. The double
breasted sack is regarded as now
coming into permanent popularity.
The committee report says there is
a growing demand for silk top hats
for full evening dress and morning
clothes and that the derby il now
very popular with well dressed men
for town wear. Soft hats. says the
report are mostly worn for travel
and inclement weather.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
BRACES ARE VOGUE;
BAGGY PANTS TABOO
Tailors See Few Changes in 1926
Mems Fashions-Top Hats
Now Popular.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, January 29.-Return Of
the popularity of suspenders and
turning away from extreme baggy
trousers are to he the principal
changes in mems fashions in 1925.
The general style and character of
clothes viii not he changed to any
great extent.
This was the report of the COM
mlttee on fashions TO the National
Association Of Merchant Tailors at
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Plan New Film Studio.

NEW YORK, January % CP.-First
National Pictures, Inc. yesterday an
nounced plans for the erection of a
new West Coast studio, as part of a
program described as zone of the
mightiest film programs in the indus
try" site for the building has been
purcha sed at Burbank, suburb of
Los Angeles, and work will start soon,
il was announced.
Evening star., 1926-01-29

Bar tackled at sleeves and pock-
cts to insure them against pos
sible ripping MILDLY and popu-
lar button-on styles. some IN
vest effects. others strictly tai
lored. Tan. blue. gray. green
and heather mixtures.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1926-01-29
: BY the Associated Press

BY the AssoClated Press.
ATLANTA, January '29.-Lorenzo
Dow Grace. 112 years old. does not
like the idea of being called Grandpa"
by mere youth of 109 years
Hello. Grandpa, was the way John
Stroup greeted Mr.. Grace when the
,wo longevity champions of Atlanta
met today for the first time.
But this incident was the only thing
hat marred the meeting of the aged
veterans. Otherwise they were in per
feet accord.
When the centenarians had refought
the war between the States they be
gan to cast about for something to
which 10 attribute their longevity.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
MONTANA FORMS SOCIETY
State Organization Effected With
Emmett Mckenzie - Head.

y Montana State Society was form
ed last night Ut meeting of about
40 former residents of the State st
the home of Emmett Mckenzie, LASS
y street, who was elected temporary
president of the society. Letters OK
pressing approval of the orgarizS ton
were read from Senators Walsh and
Wheeler and Representatives Leavitt
and Evans of the Montana delegation
in Congress
Other officers elected % serve tenn
porarily until the next rleeting of
the society. February 9, are John Hol-
land, treasurer. and Miss Fannie
Neyman, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16

daughter of debutante age-Ger-
| trude, child of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
neIius Vanderbilt. and Consuello,
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt's daughter.
The Cornelius Vanderbilts planned
to give a coming out party for
Gertrude. This was also to be the
| official opening of THE Breakers.
| Invitations were issued.
Meanwhile, Mrs. w. K. Wander
bilt scored a notable coup over her
sister-in-law by inviting the young
and socially eminent Duke OF MARI
borough to be her house guest.
The invitations to Gertrude VAN
derbilt's coming out party had hard
~ been delivered when society was
amazed to receive invitations from
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt for de-
butarlte party in honor sof Consuelo,
at which the Duke of Marlborough
would, of course. be a shining light.
At the same time it was whispered
that the engagement of Consnelo
Vanderbilt to the Duke would be
announced.
The date set was two or three
days ahead OF the day selected
for the opening Of 1.-THE breaker
BY thus placing her daughter
debut and the announcement that
she had landed the greatest society
catch Of the season for a husband
a day or so ahead of Mrs. Cornelius
VanderbiIt's function. Mrs. w. *.
completely took the edge off the
Cornelius Vanderbilt's triumph.
The marble house party was duly
held, the engagement was an
nounced and the opening OF the
Breakers was, by comparison, dull
affair indeed.
Victory and Divorce
It was a common report among
society gossips that this match was
none of Consuelo Vanderbilt's plan
ming, and that her father, w. K.
Vanderbilt, was opposed to it.
There was talk of another love
affair in which Consuelo was in
volved, to which her mother OBJ
jected.
But the marriage Of her daughter
to the Duke of Marlborough was
the greatest triumph of the an1bi-
tious Mrs w. Ky Vanderoilt's
society career, and effectively de-
feated Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt 8
aims at leadership.
Nevertheless, the opposition of
w. K. Vanderbilt to his daugh.
ter's alliance with the ancient house
of Marlborough led to an open
breach between him and his wife,
which eliminated at last in the
Vanderbilt divorce suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16

ROYAL FOSTER, CLIFF COX AND
STEPHEN FEGAN Cleft to right are fea-
tured as singing comedians in "What-No
Prince?" the new st. Patrick's Players revue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16

This was the most sensational in
cident in the long feud between
Mrs. william K Vanderbilt NOW
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmontl and her
sister-inlaw, the wife of Cornelius
Vanderbilt doWager.
Mrs. Fred Vanderbilt had con-
structed Rough Point, which she
later sold to Mrs. James B. Leeds,
late Princess lAnastasia OF Greece.
The w. K. Vanderbilts followed
Mrs. Fred's lead and built the
famous marble house. There was
keen social rivalry, each claiming
70 be the social leader of the
Vanderbilt clan.
Directly the building OF Marble
House was announced the Cor
neHus VanderbiIts began to plan
for bigger. moro imposing and
more costly mansion.
This house. the Breakers, is the
largest country home in America.
IT has more than $50 rooms.
This was the situation when, in
1895, both families were settled and
firmly entrenehed at Newport.
In each family there was a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16

/ a magazine into the courtroom.
Yesterday, for instance. when I'm
dertaker Sutphen was called, /
knew that he would testify about
my mothers body, so / began to
read and shut out his words from
my ears.
OF course, when such things as
the letters are introduced in the
Testimony, just have to go out.
Nothing else will do.
One of the best witnesses of the
case was on the stand yesterday
Mr.. Nixon, who said Mr.. Soper had
told him he saw Mrs. Hall and her
two brothers in a car the night
of their murders, although Mr..
Soper denied on the stand that he
had seen them.
Mr.. Nixon was very positive and
he deserves a lot of credit because
he came forward of his own ac-
cord without being subpeoonacd by
the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16

Everybody sits in the courtroom
with ears strained, eager to catch
every word. ! know they do. al
though ! went out Of the room
yesterday when they started to
read those letters from Or. Hall to
my mother. that were found scat.
tered on their bodies.
/ have never seen those little
messages that linked their hearts
I don't want to know what is In.
them. III I heard them read Il
would feel like was defiling some
sacred thing.
/ suppose 1t ii hard for so ae.
people to understand how can
defend my mother.
CouIdn't Help loving
Many people look upon their love
as sordid affair. But knew
her and understood her. I knew
DIR. Hall and understood him. And
each other at all costs. They
couldn't help loving each other.
Both were unhappy in their own
kAOAAC5S anu SACg NnA1A AAn0 5VAcANS
only in each other.
Mrs. Hall was cold. DR.. Hall was
warm and wholehearted. My father
was without ambition or romance.
Mother was starved for the finer
things of life. Always she had
lived in drabness. She wanted t.
live a little.
DIR. Hall and mother made mis-.
takes in their marriages. They
tried to salvage their lives by loving
each other. And they lost their
lives.
Those were the thoughts run
ming through my mind while /
was in the courtroom yesterday.
And those thoughts will be with
me today. and always.
Reads In Court
have hit upon a good scheme
for distracting my attention from
those parts of the testimony which
arouse bitter memories. I carry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16
| asst Rites Fur
UNCL / JOE

DANVILLE, H., Nov. ia
,brief service in an ivy-covercd
church, a simple prayer at the
grave, and Uncle joe" Cannon,
last of the old lawmakers, win 20
day have completed his earthly
cycle.
The funeral win be held in the
st. James Methodist Episcopal
Church at 8 o'clock. with the Rev.
Thomas N. Ewing. pastor, officiat-
ing. The Rev. Ralph Hindman.
an old friend. viii lead d simple
prayer and then, the old anthem.
Now We Leave Thy Servant
Sleeping, = will conclude the SER
vices.
Cannon viii be buried in Spring
field Cemetery beside his wife who
died IS years ago
Vice President Dawes, represents
ing President Coolidge, was to ar
rive few minutes before the
funeral. Gov. Len Small will at
tend also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16
CRUCIAL TEcH-BUsINEss
CANE POSTPONED WEEK

The deciding game of the schoIas-
tic football series, which was to
have been played at Central High
School stadium today, between Tech
and Business teams, has been post
poned until next Tuesday after
noon.
Rain during the night and fore
noon rendered the field in an
unfit condition for the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16
get BANDITS OR QUIT"
EDICT TO PHILA. sLEUTHS

"Get those men or look for other
jobs"
That, in substance, was the edict
of Captain Wood to $50 detectives,
as public safety heads ordered no
let-up in the drive on bandits,
who in six hold.ups took more
than $4,000 in fourteen hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16
MARION M'LEARON

THE ST. PATRICK'S PLAYERS
sent Margaret Command and Marjorie
Joesting to fame. Maybe Marian
M'Learon will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE o-year-oIds; claim
ing; $1,000 furldngs.
xBroononey .I04lBiack Pepper 10
xMatiIda b $780,. SO Star Mfrtk1 :. y. ... 20
Best Friend .11sl Joan Shirley !. .9s
Vortex $4,000. 1871 False PRIDE. Il 10
BALTIC .1SsI xaoiive Dexter .1oati
Also eligible.
Bobby Jones. .1O2l Medius ...,....s102
Panlotta ..s.... 10zI Shup .........s.. lVI
aR Roc Thorn -. ....1i9I 80 49,
al. w. Bean entry.
SECOND RACE-T hree-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse 81, 200; fur
BIZ BIZ Hackworth 1911 xstardaie -. .1O1
Easter I.addie .10slTod Renesor. 4 Il
Grand Mariner. los Meridian Hill =. %
Revolt 80. log CONTRACT t..s.. q ~
aNimrod .......1I1 New Hope. -. ..101
Sea Sand ..... .l09i
Also eligible
Mormon .... los lWeIlEinder los
bCamouflage los Baidpate ....I1D
New Beauty 106l Clean l0s5
as H. Dudley and Geo. j. Dray ent
bM. Hackett-J. u Meyers entry
THIRD RACE--T wo-ye Ids; purse,
$500 the Boulevard; 8 furlongs.
aSWeepster ....J1sl chairman -. q. ITO
Danthonfa =. . III 09festive ..s... -. I97
byVitchmount 1O6EbAfterglow 10
sun Forward 106laSankari 49,. w. lib
aRancocas stable.
biz r. Whitney entry.
n FOURTH RAcE--AII. ages; purse,
5000; the Century Handicap; Ills ]
miles.
cudgeller III HARRY Baker =. I'D
CloudIand -. 113fWilHe X ..... 80
Joy Smoke s.e.3. Il l22s3f
FIFTH RACE hree-y ear-ofds; .The
Capital city Purse ~ mile 10 yards
Iehigh valley. g9IPrieenlan 80. I05I
SaIta .s..s... q. s. 112I Light Nfew....s. Ill
Forever & Ever. 99lcelidon $50. j. Ill
BOyard 3sSs $50 ~ 1877
SIXTH RACE-Three-year- Oids and
upward; claiming; purse, 81 800; Ills
miles.
T5aiidI $500. s118t8IiIdred sclaerer .106
Frank Eogarty lie HDelusfNe ss4.s.s.. l16
xClef ri 9eyre. .I10f
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year Odds
and upward; claiming; purse $1,000;
II 1-I6 miles.
The Roll CALL. .1islDNvastation -. 11gl
A.lceste 102IxSenafe ....... 100
.RiReI ......... TIC IxSam Smith 49,. los
xAlr Castle. ... 108lxTransfer t..... ~
xApprensice allowance claimed.
Weather, raining: tracks sloppy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16

WHEN NEW YORK police ar
rested Mrs. Catherine De NinO,
16-year-0ld bride, for the murder
of Luigi Fine, her mothers
cousin, who betrayed her when
she was IL, Harry X. TIlaW
rushed to her aid and told her
attorneys he'd pay all expenses
Of her trial. Her husband eVicted
her from their home when Fine
told him Of his former relations
with the girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16
Ali Photos by Casson
BARETTE EVERETTE.

A COMPARATIVE new
conner in Father Hurney's or
ganization is pretty Babette
Everette, but already she's
popular and destined to fame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16
MAY ALLISON
JUST A NICE BOY

AND A VERY attractive girl
is little Mary Deery, one of the
brightest stars in the clever
and youthful troupe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16
Charlotte Saddened
By LoUe Letters
international Photos
BY CHARLOTTE MILLS
Daughter Of slain Choir singer

finished reading those letters into which my mother
and Dr. Hall poured their heart? Don't they know enough
$50 ,loQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16
VANDERBILT WEDDING
WRECKE D HONES

NEW YORK Nov. l6New York society today discussing
The annument Consueo Vanderbt marriage the Duke
Marlborough recalled the remarkable circumstances that
attended announcement of the engagement in 1885,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
ON POLICE BLOTTER

The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li- conse Of Louis R. Raphael of v Grove Hill.
 Officer Hanford Dart reported that an automobile driven by Jo- scph Fitzpatrick took fro in front Of the Savings bank about 2:S0 yesterday afternoon and was ex- tinguished by water.
 Mrs. Hitchcock of 40 Walnut street complained that school chil- dren damage her fence.
 Conrad Damato of 76 Lorraine street reported the theft of his bi- cycle in the rear of city hall.
 Mrs. Helen Stansczyk Of 64 Orange street reported the theft Of two watches from her home.
 Donate Errede of 444 Allen street reported the theft of his bi- cycle on Broad street.
 A. F.. Mahan of the State Trade school reported the theft of q cush- ion from his automobile in front of Newington Grange hall last eve ming.
 James R. Halloran of 1898 Stan ley street reported that an attempt had been made during the night to enter his garage.
 Albert Flis Of 215 Burritt street reported at 10:15 last night that a prowler was about his home.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
DIES IN MANHOLE
Sioux City Man Overcome By Gas Fumes - Would-Be Rescuer Is Critically III.

Sioux City, Iowa, May , (P)-Two
 men proved themselves heroes here last night. One paid with his life, and the other is in hospital in a critical condition.
 John Harrington. engineer at the Knights Of Columbus club house,
 went into manbole to open valve
 that drained the swimming pool. He 1 failed 10 reappear and several youths notified Ernest J. Boughey, manager of the club.
 Boughey, without hesitation, low cred himself into the hole. He like wise did not re-appear and the youths summoned Cartis Rountree. | physical director. who in turn was
 overcome in trying 10 rescue the i two others. Bountree Is in a cri- ! tical condition from inhaling sewer gas fumes.
 ! Police and f1remen, working with gas masks, brought out the bodies of Harrington and Boughey who had succumbed 10 the gas fumes. 1 Boughev formerly was Iowa com- mander of the Veterans of Foreign ! Wars.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
CREDIT MEN HEAR
 WARNING WORDS
Are Advised Not to Jazz With
 Too Much Trust
Bridgenort. May 12 tPl-L. H. Ire.

Bridgeport, May 12 LPl--J. H. Ire zoe of New York city, executive manager of the National Association | of Credit Men, in an address last night before the ninth annual con- ference of the Connecticut associa- ton at the Brooklawn Country club, sounded q warning to the credit men whom he named as the guardians of the nations prosperity. This is the jazz age of everything, sports. enter tainment and business" he declared. But while others dance about, you credit men cannot jazz with the credits for if you do the nation is gone."
 He questioned whether the extreme methods of the business of the pres ent day are wholesome and said that in his opinion strange currents are appearing in business circles, While admitting that there are some tan- gles to the situation that he Is un- able 10 solve, he reiterated that the hope of the nation is the upholding of its credit regardless of appearance or indication of another solution 10 the jazz" cycle of the day in all lines.
 Credit in the country at the pres ent time is greater than can be used, and there is the danger" stated the speaker in tracing the growth of the nations credit from 50 billion dollars in 1906 to 509 billions in 1925. This development he indicated was due solely to the cooperation of the credit men and the letting down of the barriers of distrust with which they regarded each other prior to the formation of the national asso- citation in 1896. At that time, he said. the nation was poor not po- tentially but actually"
 Mr. Tregoe turned his attention 10 the British situation before closing his address saying that he had fore seen the throes now existing when he looked upon the speakers in the segregated section of Hyde park in London and declared to q companion that the free speech allowed there by red orators would never be tol- erated here. The British govern ment. he contcnded, must win the present struggle in order to keep the world steady.