davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-16

s n A RS. COOLIDGE will attend the
M concert of the Philharmonic
Society of the New York
"A Orchestra. Of which Mr..
Wiiiem MengelberG ia con.
gductor. In the National Theater this
afternoon. Mrs. Coolidge will he ac-
.companied by Mrs. Frank w. Stearns,
who is guest at the White House.
Col. George Harvey. who has been
with the President and Mrs. Coolidge
at the White House for several days,
left this morning.
The Ambassador Of Italy and Nobii
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME will be
day evening OF Admiral and Mrs.
Edward w. Eberle.
The Secretary Of State, Mr. Kel.
logg. gave luncheon party at the
%Pan.American Union in compliment
to the commander and pilots Of the
.Pan.American flight. including Maj.
Herbert A. DarRue. commander OF the
flight. and Capt. Ira G.. Eaker. Capt.
Arthur r. Mcdaniel. Lieut.. Muri 8.
Fsirchld and Lieut.. Bernard s.
Thompson. pilots.
The company included the Amhs ssa-
dor Of Peru. Senior DR.. Herman We
larde; the Ambassador of Mexico.
Senior Don Manuel G. Tellez: the Am
.bassador of Brazil. Senior S. Gureel
do Amsral: the Ambassador of Chile.
sSenor Don Miguel Crichase Tocornai;
.the Minister of Uruguay. DR.. J. Va
.rela; the Minister of Guatemala, Senior
Don Francisco Sanches Latour; the
Minister of Colombia. Senor DIR. En-.
rique Olaya: the Minister Of Panama.
Senor DR.. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro: the
Minister OF Costa Rica, Senior Don !.
Rafael Oreamuno: the Minister OF
Haiti, NJ. Hannibal Price: the Minis.
ter Of Honduras, Senor Luis Bogram:
4he Minister of Nicaragua. Senor Don
Salvador Castrillo: the Minister OF
Venezuela. Senior DIR. Don Carlos F.
Grisanti; the Minister of the Domini-
can Republic. Senor Angel Morales:
the Secretary of War. Mr. Dwight F.
Davis; the charge d'affaires Of France.
Count de Sartiges: the charge d'affaires
of Cuba. Senior Don Jose r. Baron: the
charge d'affaires Of Argentina. Senior
Felipe A. Espil: fhe charge daffaires
of Great Britain, Mr.. Henry Getty
Chiffon: the charge d'affaires of Sal
vador, Senior DIR. Don Hector David
Castro: the charge d'affaires Of Para.
quay, Senor DIR. Juan V. Ramirez: the
charge d'affaires of the Netherlands.
Jonkheer DR.. H. van Asch van Wyck:
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy for
Aviation Mr.. f. r. Warner: Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aviation,
Mr. w. p. MacCracken: Assistant Sec
retary Of State, MIR. Leland Harrison;
the director general Of the Pan-Ameri.
can Union. DR.. Leo $. Rowe; Mr.. Hugh
Wilson. chairman Of foreign service
personnel. and Mr.. Jordan Herbert
Stabler and Mr.. Stokeley w. Morgan,
assistant chiefs Latin-American divi-
sion. all Of the Department Of State;
Lieut.. Col y. E. Marsetts, liaison off,
Ger, War Department.; Maj. w. c. Kill
ner. executive Office Army Air Service;
Mai. j. Brandt. executive officer to MIR.
Dawson: Mr.. Grover Looming. inventor
Of the airship,. and Capt. Ross G.
Hoyt, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

sultatione regarding the exhibit to be
made by the United States at the
exposition In Seville In 1928. Senor
Caravaca is accompanied by Senior
Eduardo Carvajal, engineer member
Of the commissions; Senior Romualdo
Alr4rgonzales. in charge of publicity.
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Connor, Mrs. Peyton Gordon and
Mrs. Ernest Peck.
Mrs. James G. Pilline will be host
ess at dinner this evening, when COW
ers will be laid
DR.. and Mrs. L. .,ort White will
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Mrs. Edward Graves has issued in
vitations for a luncheon Friday, De-
cember 10. in compliment to Miss
Frances LIarner Gore. dehuta nte
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

belief. A cowl a door, or the corner
of a body is fashioned on a giant press.
The whole cowl is brought into being
with on apparently effortless motion
of a press that is exerting a force of
400 tons every time it's plunger de-
scends. The machine and the dies NAV
represent 100000 worth of ability to
manufacture with speed and exactness
AN Investment made with the GER
tainty that the completed plant would
function with the greatest precision
and the highest attainable speed.
The Hudson officials say that the
plant is unique in being the largest
body building unit in The industry.
without a single body builder employ
ed in it, Strictly speaking, and using
the word in the sense in which it is
usually accepted, perhaps there are no
human body builders. But the machines
certainly are body builders in every
sense of the word.
For the first time in the history of
American industry, bodybuilding has
been made primarily a series of steel
stamping processes; for the first time,
too. the bodies are being made on a
100 per cent progressive assembly sys-
tenn, already employed to such advan-
tage in the manufacture of engines and
chassis.
Everything in connection with the
plant and the other means of making
bodies complete was laid out year
ago. On top of the 10000, 900 in the
plant proper, an investment of $5,OOO.-
600 was made in bringing other depart
ments to a capacity that would meas
ure up to that of the new unit The
plant and the expansions were COM
pleted on schedule time, and on the.
precise day originally determined, a
schedule of the new all-steel bodies, to
the numbeA of $50, was put through.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
Randolph Aids HoIbrook
TO Get A. A. "A. Sanction

Through the efforts of James Ran
dolph, state dirt track auto racing
champion and resident of Douglas, the
Holbrook race track was recognized
official Saturday by the American Au-
tomobile association and a permit
granted for races on Labor Day.
The races at Holbrook are expected
to draw some of the best drivers in
the southwest. Two free-for- all and
one consolation race will be run.
Randolph, who holds llstate rec
ords for the 16Omile distance, recent
ly returned to Douglas from Silver
City, N. M, where he is promoting an
other dirt track.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

CONTINUED From Page One)
of Dr. Marvin and the seven mem
bers of the faculty whose names had
been protested at the previous meet
ing. He stated that nearly 40
communications, all endorsing DR..
Marvin, were before the regents.
Governor Hunt moved that, to OBJ
tain harmony, all the eight men
whose names had been protested
for appointment be called before
the board, Van Dyke said. =
These men all were to be inter-
rogated as to whether or not they
felt that they could, cooperate with
the regents with the work of the
state university and sink all their
differences for the sake of the CONF
mon welfare of the institution.
seconded this motion of Governor
Hunts. The motion was carried.
Seven of the men-Dr. w. j..
Tucker, the eighth, being absent from
the c1ty-were called in before the
board. Each was asked the ques-
tion as stated. DR.. Marvin replied
that he would cooperate with a
proper administration OF the institu-
tlon. DR.. Lockwood said that he
felt, under the circumstances he did
not feel that he could work in har-
mony with DR.. Marvin. McKale said
he would cooperate without any
difficulty. Howard replied that un-
der the circumstances, he felt that
he coul dnot cooperate, there being
certain obstacles to his doing So
Dr. Van Horn said he had never
had any disagreement with DIR. Mar
vim, and that he could work in har-
mony with him. Fansett declared
that he felt certain matters SO keen
:. that he could not promise to CO.
operate. Smith said he thought he
could work in harmony with the ad-
ministration of the university.
"Dr. Lockwood suggested that if
DR.. Marvin was retained, he should
be dismissed with a years sabbat;-
cal leave to which he was entitled,
with three-tifths pay. Fansett, How
ard and Smith likewise asked for
sabbatical leave.
Governor Hunt moved that these
to start Immediately except in the
case of Smith, who desires to COM
plete home work which may require
three or four months. In Smiths
case, accordingly, the sabbatical leave
is to start at the end of the present
year.
motion carried the provision that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
to re-apoint all the faculty and

to re-apoint all the faculty and
sink our differences"
The question of salaries will be
taken UP by the committee on re-
gents rolls, composed of Regents
Van Dyke, Marsh and Layton, the
secretary of the board said.
and, so, gentlemen, the incident
is closed" the secretary of the board
said, in conclusion. 81 believe that
all the regents, without exception de-
serve praise for their determination
to forget personal differences, take
the university out of politics, and
agree unanimous. upon a course of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

all four should report to the regents
at the close of their leave, for fur
ther employment The motion was
carried.
"The question of the re-appoint-
ment of the eight men whose names
had been protested was then taken
yes; Ellinwood, yes; Campbell yes;
Kirkpatrick, no; Layton, no; Van
Dyke. yes; Marsh, no; Corrigan, yes;
Case, no; affirmative, five; negative,
four.
FINALLY, n motion was offered by
Regent Layton and seconded by me
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

action.
Personally, believe that the
main difficulty was the faculty con-
stitution form of government which
has proved incapable of working sue
cessfully during the four years that
it has been tried by the university.
1--WE have now gone back to the
system of administration by the re-
gents and under this system 1 be-
lieve that a splendid future awaits
the institution, which, even under
faculty plan of government has made
strides of which every patriotic Ari-
conan should be proud"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

hope to equal, from the standpoint Of
beauty and accuracy. The plant de-
voted to making the bodies expresses
the industrys top mark in design and
execution.
of excellence Of manufacture. Pains
taking labor directed by trained craft
has resulted in closest fit and smooth
est finish. But machine work. sup
plants is when the machine is design
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

DETRIOT.-Any story of the new
Esssex all-steel coach Fundamentally
the story of the $1O,OOO,OOO body fac
tory which produces the car. What
the Hudson Motor Car company has
done in the manufacture of Essex
bodies is to make craftsmen of ma
chimes; this is literally the fact Giant
machines do in a fraction of a minute
work that the most highly skilled ar
tisan, craftsman or artist could never
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

ed and executed so as to perform quick
ly and surely operations that far ex-
eel the best of the hand craft
Essentially, the Essex body plant is
an aggregation of pressing and stamp
ing machines. Upon them are formed
the component parts of the body, which
are so accurately made that they fit
without question Their union into a
rigid whole is accomplished with a
speed and uniformity almost beyond
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

BY the combination of air service
schedules in Europe a passenger now
may start from Maimo, SwedeM on
Monday morning, visit Hamburti,
Frankfort, Marseilles, Casa Blanca
and the Canary Islands and reach De
kar, Senegal, by Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
ODD BITS OF NEWS

ODD BITS ................
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
LOS ANGELES. = John Shenkk Of
Des oMines, Iowa, street car conduc-
tor, came to southern California to
buy and ranch, and believed he had
bargain when he paid $3,746 for the
property He didn't get title to the
place, but the salesman gave him a
gold brick to hold as security. He's
still holding the gold brick and police
are looking for the salesman.
SEATTLE. - Thomas Johnson, self
accused slayer of IA persons, learned
tonight that he had slain only 1S,
and it annoyed him. He said he was
superstdtious and believed that d"h.
might get caught" after killing the
18th. Later, when he believed he had
slain young engineer in Minneapolis
he believed the "jinx" was off and
thta he would escape punishment.
BY the combination of air service
schedules in Europe a passenger now
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

ern too long. We
mean just what we
imply.
Remember, the
comfort, riding
quality and power
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
State Regents Unani-
mously Keep Marvin

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

liantly designed as a unit. Not
an old-fashioned reconstructed
chassis.
Many cars have been "rnod-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

Yes, junk! A heap Of scrap iron,'
purchased by the junk man for
$4,000, Is all that will remain, in
very short while, of the famous
McGinnis Company distillery at Car
ro!1ton, Nd, the distillery that, for
so many years, poured forth "old
Carrollton" for those who knew good
liquor when they found it.
Sherwood" Hunter Rye" "Monti.
cello"--these and others fought for
places of honor in the history of
good whistles with "old Carrolton'
in Maryland, in the days before
prohibition. One by one, they nave
passed away. And now it's Carroll
toms turn.
A dispatch from Rochester, N. Y.
today declared that the Snyder Cor
poration, a junk firm OF that city,
had purchased the Carrollton plant
for scrap iron. The sale brought
the owners only $4,000, although
it had been appraised at $250.09O
not long ago.
It had been used to store liquor
since prohibition, but then came
several robberies. This year the
Government moved all Whiskcy from
its warehouses there, and Carrollton
since had been deserted!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
VOTE CLOSE ON
FARM RELIEF

The fate Of the Dawes McNafy-
Hanger relief bill hung today on a
elirn handful of votes.
AL o'clock, under d unanimous
consent agreement, debate on each
amendment to the measure will be
limited to five minutes. There
after, farm bloc leaders will
naneuver so 90 to call for q vote
at the most favorable moment.
From polls taken It was indicated
that even one or two unlocked for
votes might defeat not only their
bill, but all chances for farm relief
legislation this session.
If the Senate passes the Ttleas-
ure. which. technically, IL an
amendment to the Haugeu co-opera-
tive marketing bill, II will have to
vote upon and pass the whole bill
before sending II back to the House
for reconsideration The House
defeated the bill once this session.
Senator McNary (RJ Of Oregon.
co-author Of the bill, will offer d
perfecting amendment today which
would restrict the aggregate sum
advanced under the bill Tor STABILIZE
ing surpluses Ia cotton TO $75,O00.-
300. This sum represents the total
of the $3.50, 900, 900 equalization fund
provided in the Bill for controlling
SURPRISES In wheat, corn, hogs and
cotton through storage and expor.
tatfon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
DELTA SIGMA Phi BOARD
TO az DlNEp by ALUMNI

The board Of governors CT the
Delta Sigma Phi college fraternity
win meet tomorrow and Saturday
In annual session at the willard
Hotel.
washington alumni Of the fra
ternity viii entertain the board with
q lIIncheon tomorrow at the Uni.
versity Club. The Secretary OF
Labor, James J. Davis, is expected
to attend.
The board OF governors include:
John G. Harris, Dallas, Tex; Robert
r. Ashley, Boston; DR.. Leroy II.
Sloan, Chicago; Or. Charles A. Ton.
sor, jr., New York: r. @. Smith,
Dallas; DR.. Hugh j. Ryan, Brad.
ford, Pa. and A. w. Defenderfer,
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
EDITORS
To SEE REED

Bob Rfiedans, editor o1 The Anti
prohibition News og HaErisburs.
Pa. monthly rubllcaton. ana
Howard L. scott. political editor.
arrived in washington frcm the
Pennsylvania capital to ccnfsr with
Senator Reed, of TO- chairman oe
the special Senate committee 1n-
vessieating campaign expenditures
in the recent primary In pennsyi-
vania.
Both Mr.. Rhedans and Mr. Scott
are avowed "wets, and supported
william 8. Ware I'd the campaign.
They win talk with Senator Reed
concerning the situation ID Penn
syIvaFia ana iE the story they haRo
to tell makes it necessary they
win testify before the COMMITTEES.
The News Is the Oldest wet
newspaper In Pennsylvanias ana
It's current issue deals extensively
with the recent primary campaign.
and contains q lead story fem
washington, on Labor's demand tor
modification OF the Yolstead act.
EditoriaIIy the News attacks W.
L. Mellon, nephew Of Secretary
Mellon OF the Treasury, for hin
political activity In charge Of the
Campaign OF the MelIon-G rundy
combine" In Pennsylvania politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
TURNS To
SOUTH POLE

Acclaimed BY the nations chief
and the entire nation, two In
trepid men, the pride Of the Navy
and living up to its best traditions,
having been the first to blaze the
air trail TO the North Pole, VIII not
rest on their 1aurels, but hope
to conquer the South Pole BY air
for America.
Lieut. Comdr. Richard Evelyn
Byrd and his pilot, Floyd Bennett,
aviation pilot, u. s. NJ, each
Yaodestly received last night, from
the hands OF President Coolidge,
their commandment -chief, s medal
conferred on them by the National
Geographic Society Tor their ex-
ploit. The former was the recipient
of the coveted Hubbard medal which
has been given to but four others
for extraordinary achievement in
the field of exploration.
Benn6tt'B was d silver medal g.
pecialIy cast. And the honor was
Just a. great and It was thus IN
tended.
While receiving an ovation from
some 5000 men and women, rep
resentative Of Americas best, The
two heroes stood bIushins, but not.
III at ease, with their thoughts 81.
ready on the south Pole IS their
next objective.
Byrd revealed this when he
voiced his thanks for the honor
conferred on him.
America viii never rest he
declared, until the 100000 square
miles Oh the Arctic and Antarctic
have been taken by aircraft from
the column Of the unknown and
placed In the column Of the known.
Our flag has not yet been planted
at the South Pole.
Comn1ader Byrd was dressed in
regulation navy evening clothes,
ana Bennett wore his petty Officers
uniform.
President Coolidge paid q glow
Ing tribute to Byrd and his pilot
IN presenting. the medals.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard Evelyn
Byrd" he said, your record as an
officer and man is illustrious.
You have brought things to pass.
It il particularly gratifying to me
to have this privilege OF welcorn-
ing you home and OF congratulate
ing you on behalf of an admiring
country and to have the honor of
presenting to you the Hubbard
medal of the National Geographic
Society,""
Then reckoning to Bennett. he
said:
presenting to you, Mr.. Floyd Ben
nett, aviation pilot, u. s. NJ, this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

A HOME REPAIRER
JUSTICE ISIDOR WASSERVOGEL,
of the Supreme Court, who has brought
many couples together after quarrels:
Reconciliation is best for parents and
children, he says. In the case Of the
Mantons it didn't last long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
RADIO WAR
FEARED
NEAR
- ROBT. s. THoRNBURaH

8OD1s - 8@A0AsAs - > $3.50
Big broadcasting stations
are preparing for the elimin-
alton contest which officials
will predict will take place in.
the United States should
Congress adjourn without
passing legislation giving the.
Government regulatory power.
over radio. II sp
= Virtually all the principal
stations have applied TO the
Department Of Commerce for
permission to increase their
power, it was learned today.
Pending Congressional action,
however, Secretary Of Com
Nmerce Hoover will issue no
new power permits.
Several stations are preparing
20 ask the Department for licenses
20 use 100 to 200 kilowatts power,
according to officials. VIZ Of
New York; KDKA, Of Pittsburgh,
and WGY, Of Schenectady, have
used 80 to so kilowatts, the New
York station being the only one in
the country authorized TO use this
power except experimentally.
Hoover Fears Chaos
other important stations are oper-
ating on five kilowatts. Most OF
this class want to increase their
power from 10 to so hilowatts.
Unrestricted broadcasting win
mean employment Of sufficient
mower by the wealthy stations to
override the interference chaos
which Hoover fears viii occur If
the Government il without au-
thority to regulate broadcasting
II will confine small stations to
local range or blanket them en-
tirely, but may result in more ef-
. fective long range reception from
those broadcasters able to drown
out the others.
Officials said today that consid-
cradle care will be exercised in
granting higher power permits. In
the more congested sections Of the
wave band between 200 and $50
mleters the Department probably
VIII refuse to grant authority for
uso Of over five kilowatts power.
100 Applications on Tand
Owing to generally poor reception
eonditions last winter officials and
ednipment manufacturers are favor
ahle to the use of more power in
broadcasting. 1t was felt that the
iliore powerful stations. il properly
regulated and distributed over the
wave length band, will prove highly
beneficial to the listeners and may
he able to ride through the static
fading and backeting that was sc
general during the winter.
! No applications for new radio
stations have been granted for sew
real months, about 700 now being
under consideration. The flood o.
applications has ceased, Officials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
Rum Plant
Sold As Junk

The glory that Greece the grandeur that Rome -
that and more as many pair Of yearnng reminiscent lips
Washington testify, contained in little
'pony'' of old "Carroon Rye And now-hold back the
tears-it's junk!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
GOV. RICHIE TO DEDICATE
CITY CLUB COUNTRY HOME

GOV. Albert G. Richie, of Mary
land, viii dedicate the new country
clubhouse and golf course Of the
city Club of Washington, at Beaver
Dam, Landover. Nd, July TO-, ac-
cording to an announcement today
by Gen. Anton Stephan, president
of the City Club.
Golf. tennis and other sports are
on the program for the day, ana
dedication exercises viii DeeIA ~
& n M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

Bob Barnett, Darcy Bannagan,
Dave Thomson, Ralph Beach and
other leading Washington pros
will give golf lessons to Times
readers beginning Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
CHARGE Z BEAT
ACTRESS
~ rAotos 81 international

WHITE FLA11gS. ~. y, June -.
Two indictments were returned To-
day against Philip Elliott and
Richard Th0fne, of New York.
charged with having brutality beaten
pretty Violent Anderson, 20-year,old
motion picture actress 0n lonely
road near here.
The men, well known a certain
theatrical and literary circles In
New York, are now being sought
bv the district attorney as fugitives.
from justice. Il has been reported
that they fled to Canada iI1iule-
diateIy after Miss Anderson made
her charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
FOUR ARE HELD IN RAID
ON ALLEGED OPIUM DEN

NEW YORK, June 24.-Louis
Paladino, 20, brother Or Anthony
Pa.adino, Of the Whittemorc gang,
ana three companions, were being
held by police today following a
raid on an alleged opium den here.
Anthony Paladino was one OF
Whittennore's gunner in the ban
dts 1ewelry robberies here. The
police obtained q lengthy confes-
gfon from him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
Poor Mrs. Sturgis

EXAMINATION for . sore neck
revealed to Mrs. Anne Sturgis,
wife OF surgeon and herself 3
physician, that for six months
she'd been going around with q
broken neck. a hone expert VIII
operate. She'll Be strapped 60 8
frame for weeks and win not put
her fopt to the ground for 8 year
after the opera ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24

said, owing to the uncertainty Of
the broadcasting situation.
Hoover Is endeavoring to. map
out a program Of action to be
taken IL no radio legislation Is
adopted. No decision has been
reached as to whether or not g
national radio conference will be
held in the autumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-24
Cotton Is Steady

NEW YORK, June 24.-Steadi-
ness marked the opening Of the
cotton market today, with first
prices at losses OF 6 to 8 points.
July was down 8 at $3.50; october,
$16.48, down 6, and December
S16.42, down 8.