davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-03

would decline to reopen the negotia
| tions unless the congress withdrew Its
| order for a general strike and repudl
| ated other overt acts which were de
| scribed as challenging the constitu
+. tional rights and freedom of the ma
tion.
! On behalf of the workers. it was
declared that their efforts to obtain
an honorable settlement had been
wrecked by the governments unprece
! dented ultimatum and that the nego-
| tiations for peace were ended.
Surprise was expressed that the
government had summarily ended the
pourparlers before giving the trades
| unionists time to investigate the
| overt acts, which included a walkout
yesterday by the printers of the Daily
| Mail The printers refused to set up
| an editorial on the strike, entitled For
King and Country" which said, "A
general strike cannot be tolerated by
any civilized government"
FoOdstuGf Service Stands.
The general strike call affects all
of the transport services, except those
dealing with foodstuffs. Several other
industries also are involved. While
it seems apparent that some of the
ITdueS utllOHS VIII IlOL
join the walkout, it is understood that
about 410 900 railway men, 10000 rail-
way clerks, 100000 builders, $50, 900
transport workers, so 900 seamen, 120,-
900 printers, 100, 900 iron workers and
o5 900 electricians will cease work.
AS far as can be learned postal and
telegraphic workers will continue at
their jobs.
To meet the emergency the govern
ment has made elaborate prepara.
tions. The country is divided into 10
districts, each under civil commits
sioner with large STATS of officials.
These will assume complete control
of public necessities.
Apparently trade union proposals to
run food trains and transport other
necessities will not be considered.
RatiOning Is Planned.
A system of rationing, similar to
that of war tinfe, will be established,
especiallv as regards f, el and light.
Persons who have five hundredweight
of coal in their cellars will not be al
lowed more until their present supply
Is exhausted Then they will be per
mitted to have only one hundred
weight weekly. Gas and electric sup
plies also will be curtailed Food
stuffs probably will be ratloned ana
the public. to some extent, Will renew
their acquaintance with the restrlc-
tions they were under during the war.
The nation. however, has been hidden
to Danish anxiety.
The government today opened sta
tions where private citizens may en-
roll as volunteers in the public serv'
ice. Everybody has been invited to
lend hand. Numerous men and
Evening star., 1926-05-03
BELL ASKS SUPPORT
FORPLANN|NG BODY
Urges Motion Picture Men to
Work for Backing by
Congress Members.

An appeal for support from all parts
OF the Nation for the newly created
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, which will have under
it's direction all development projects
for the District and its enVirons, was
voiced by Engineer Commissioner j
Franklin Bell today in addressing the
Society of Motion Picture Engineers
at the Lee House.
This commission has been giver
the greatest opportunity to develop a
city that ever has been afforded any
similar body" Commissioner Bell as
serted, ''but it's success depends upon
the support that is given by citizens
of the whole country.
Appropriations for the operations
of the commission, he pointed out
must be made by Congress, and un
less needed funds are provided the
machinery set up will be useless For
this reason, he said, the citizens OF
the entire Nation must realize their
responsibility in the development of
their capital. and urge their repre-
sentatives in Congress to make proper
provisions.
Washington Payes Share.
please do not get the idea, I"
Commissioner Bell continued, that the
Federal Government is bearing all the
expense of beautifying the Capital
by the purchase of parks and play
grounds and other projects.
THE residents of Washington are
bearing their full proper share of tax
alton and each session Congress
appropriates a lump sum to pay for
its part in return for Federal hold
ings it has in the city"
Commenting on the beauty of the
Capital Col. Bell said that Washington
was one of the few cities that did
not grow in a haphaZard fashion like
Topsy."
Little Spent For Trees.
The wealth Of trees in Washington
is the keystone of the beauty of the
city and yet, Col. Bell declared, but
a very, very small amount of the
total budget for the city is devoted to
care and extension Of the trees and
parkings. We get a greater return in
health, happiness, reduction OF
Summer temperatures and in civic
attractiveness from our tree eX-
penditures than from any other item. p"
The near 100 delegates to the con-
vention We're received at noon at the
White House by President Coolidge
and this afternoon are engaged in con-
sideratlon of a number OF technical
reports dealing with scientific develop
ments in the motion picture industry.
Another session will be held tonight
in the auditorium of the motion pic
ture division of the Department of
Agriculture, at 1863 c street south
west. The convention will last through
Thursday.
The society was convened this morn
ing at the Lee House by Willard B.
Cook national president. A report
was given by ]. l. Crabtree of Roches-
ter, \. Y. chairman of the papers and
publications committee.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

the part of some of the Senators to
put off the actual trial until next
Fall. or to the regular session in De
cember, many of the Senators feel
that the trial should proceed without
delay and at the present session.
The organization of the Senate as a
court to try Judge English already
has been completed, with the Vice
President as the presiding officer of
the court.
The managers on the part Of the
House are five Republicans and four
Democrats. They are REPRESENTATIVES
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Baldwin Presents Message.

Premier Baldwin presented mes
sage from the King declaring the ex-
istence of state of emergency. The
premier moved that a humble ad
dress be presented to his majesty
thanking him for the message.
The Laborites Immediately chal-
lenged the premiers motion. The
apparent calm of the first few min
utes of the sitting quickly changed
to intense feeling, and taunts were
hurled from side to side.
Former Premier Lloyd George, en-
tering. was not cheered by his own
Liberal supporters, and the Labor
ties rendered him an ironical ova-
ton.
Premier Baldwins motion also
thanked the King for issuing his
proclamation declaring that a state
of emergency existed. The motion
was carried by a vote of 308 to 108.
Occasion One of Gravest.
The premier then addressed the
House. declaring the occasion was
one of the gravest on which the
Commons had ever met. There never
would be a settlement in the coal in
duStry until there was a different
otAA ~ AZ IL anu q NCly ChI VI
ganization for the discussion and ar
rangement of wages.
The premier said that up to the
last moment both sides had been too
prone to maneuver for a favora BILE
position with the public. 1t had been
impossible to get an agreed account
of what the miner was earning be-
cause neither side had ever agreed
on a figure.
They Che owners and miners) were
two stubborn bodies, whose advance
in the negotiations was like an ir-
resistible force attacking an abso-
lutely immovable object.
Governments Hands of.
The miners and owners would have
to find or have found for them some
way Of managing their own business,
independently of governmental inter
vention, the same as did all the other
great industries of the country.
?, The premier said that the govern
ment had induced the owners to ne
gotiate nationally and without reser-
vation and to propose guaranteed
wage level that would be slightly
higher than that under the settlement
of 1921. The miners refusal to con-
slider this proposal, he said, made
negotiations on it impossible.
The premier said that continuance
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Michner, Michigan: Boies. Iowa; Her.
sey, Maine; Moore, Ohio; Stobbs,
Massachusetts; Summers, Texas; Mon
tague, Va: Tillman, Arkansas, and
Dominick, $. &.
Judge English was appointed to his
present office by Woodrow Wilson.
and he was commissioned May 3, 1915.
Says "War" Existed.
A state of civil war" in southern
Illinois in August. 1922. during the
shopmens strike, and his efforts to
avert "a repetition of the Herrin
massacre" were pictured by Judge
English in his answer to the five arti-
cles Of Impeachment.
The jurist denied he had been
guilty of usurpation of pGwer and
other high misdemeanors in of
flee. He declared that, even if the
allegations as set forth in the ar
ticles were true, they did not con
stitute impeachable offenses.
The answer said he discharged
his duties as Judge of said court
honestly, conscientiously and without
partiality and according to law, to
the best of his ability"
In denying allegations that he
usurped authority and oppressively
and tyrdnnlcally tnfedteieu anu
abused certain Illinois sheriffs and
States attorneys and the mayor of
Wamac, H., In his courtroom on
August l. 1922, the jurist declared
he did talk vigorously and earnest
Iy" to those officials. He explained
he did so because of labor disorders
and because life and property were
in danger.
One Death Had Occurred.
in disorders, he pointed out, and he
had seen fit to issue an injunction
to prevent interference with opera
tions of trains.
He said he did believe then that the
State officials he had summoned be
fore him were not fully discharging
Evening star., 1926-05-03

| use OF lne telephone, teiegra ph and
postal services. 1t advises that only
| light parcels he accepted for inla nd
| delivery. and that no foreign or colo
NAL parcels be handled
Milk Pool Established.
The Board Of Trade has ordered the
! establishment of a milk pool in Lon.
don. This requires purveyors of milk
! TO place their supplies at the disposal
| Of q committee
News will be broadcast by wireless
| at stated intervals in the absence of
| the newspapers.
| The coal supplies under the official
| rationing plan, will last three or four
weeks if delivery can be secured. it is
stated by one of the biggest coal dis
! tributors.
In the provincial cities plans are
| being perfected for the maintenance
Of food and other vital supplies, and
voluntary workers and special con
stables are being recruited from all
classes of society.
The White Star Co. announces
from Southampton that the liner
Ma jestic will sail on schedule Wednes-
day, the company planning to take
the passengers by motor tomorrow if
they are unable to secure train serv-
ice.
The railway companies have ar
ranged a skeleton train service, but at
the same time announce that they can
accept only limited traffic and will
not be liable for losses or delays.
The mail steamer Orcoma, from
South American ports, put into Ply
mouth today to give the passengers a
chance to land before the strike dis
locates rail communications.
Commons Session Is Tense.
The House of Commons met in a
spirit of outward calm, but the under
almost hysterical laughter with which
small matters were received. Clearly
they were anxious to come TO grips
with the problem.
The House was crowded with Visi-
tors and the peers, gallery was filled
Among the peers present were the
Duke of York, second son of King
George, and the Archbishop of Can
terbury.
Premier Baldwin entered in the midst
of the questions. All the Conserva-
tives arose, waved their question
papers and cheered. There was some
ironical laughter from the opposition
to which the Ministerialists gave coun-
ter chers amid a Conservative cry,
NO Soviet in this country"
Mr.. Thomas, entering shortly after
ward, received a similar labor ova-
ton, as did former Premier Ramsay
Macdonald. the Labor chief, while
the Conservatives laughed
Evening star., 1926-05-03
STRIKE THREATENS CIVIL WAR
in ENGLAND, ASSERTS BALDWIN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

in its use is urged The government
also is appealing for economy in the
use of the telephone. telegraph and
postal services. 1t advises that only
light parcels he accepted for inland
delivery. and that no foreign or colo
nial parcels be handled
Evening star., 1926-05-03
ENGLISH SAYS "WAR"
EXISTED IN ILLINOIS
IN REPLY IN SENATE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-03-29

FORD COUPE. 1924 model: not blemish
on this Job anywhere: the price OF $500 10
very low. Wardman Motors. Inc. 17ll l4th.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


with a few hundred dol
Irs as a partner in running a roadhouse.
ddress Roy Arr Star office
Evening star., 1926-03-29
HEI,p-MAIE,

SECURITY SALESMAN-A
real opportunity to form very
profitable conection; present OF
fering million-dollar issues. pre-
ferred and common in local
fnacial institution, backed by
responsible and well-known
Washington men. Apply 638 In
Nestment Rldp-
Evening star., 1926-03-29
FOR sALE-MTsCELLANEOUs.

TYPEWRITERS-Ameri Typewriter Co.,
l431 East Can. at. Rent greatly reduced. All
kinds of repairing done. Open eyes Line. Sc:
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Adams
1928 mo-: 3 mos. in adv. Ss.26: mos. 81 5.
TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED-The Rebuilt
Typewriter Co. Ing. sell. rent and repair
typewriters. Tel. NJ 1884. ITO II st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
ADDRESS BOX 1o7-A.
STAR OFFICE.

SHOE SALESMAN, thorough
ly experienced. Apply Mr.. Val
Richter, 1907 + st.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

WORK, mornings or by the day. l74O = Sc
NV. Apt. 4 29s
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER, white. would
like care of house city or suburbs: pay
small. Address Box 475-A. Star Office. 20s
Evening star., 1926-03-29

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES:
PARTY LEAVING city. wishes to cell nine.
room rooming house. Best cash offer takes
il. 12O812 n NV. ---3 3O@
$3.50; SMALL STORE, near 3 schools: room
in rear: a thriving little business act
quick. Line. 9264-J. ~
I WILL TRADE my equity in good houses.
amounting TO $4,000, only encumbered with
first trust, for small farm with good mouse:
ON Potomac River or Chesapeake Bay near
brances; also have more houses. will con
slider any other flrst-class trade; free OF m
cumbrances. Address Box 23-B, Star of
flee. 0o~
WOULD LIKE to rent business CONCESSION
in Summer resort. Ne N. s.. 1lS3 I4tn
ska 0Aws 0A
Evening star., 1926-03-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. 10. S25.
All other makes sold rented and repaired;
terms: exchanged: lowest prices IN Washing
ton; Service Typewriter Co. GIL l1th NV.
Main 454
WALL PAPER BARGAINS: room lots. 81 .25
TO 50 90. for any room in the house. Ma
hnnev'G 21a
Evening star., 1926-03-29
BUSINESS INSTRu uCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Begin Monday for special intensive courses
for under clerk -typist exam. stem and typist
exams. all clerk promotion exams. com
putor exam. Salary. S1.s60.. Patent Office
course. One tuition covers all courses. every
day and every night for all clerical exams.
The Civil Service Preparatory School. sc.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

WOMAN. colored. competent. wants position
as chambermaid and plain sewing. Can
Evening star., 1926-03-29
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

HERG WAS ONCE -
Goop ktNo WHO WISHED
TO RENEW HIS YOUTH.
AN oLo eoacERGss ToLp
htM or A LAND CAL NQD
ukoDoMLANo, WHERE
WE'RE A WONDERFUL
APPLE TREG ANo
FOUNTAIN THAT
RGsToREo YOUTH. BUT
ThE WAY rHgREvo WAS
ONE OF MANY PgRiLe,
THG KINGS TWO oLoER
eoNo STARrgp OUT TO
FIND rHg COUNTRY. nUT
BoTH eToPPHD ON Thg
WAY. FINALLY TNg
VoUNoGeT SON GTARTaO
FORTH. rNg QuEGN OF
THE FiSNE0 oAvG HIM A.
WHALE TO RiOG.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

FORD TOURING CAR. 1925. moto- No
11336523' five balloon tires S275: one
third cash. balance. Il months. National
Credit Co 14th and sts NV
Evening star., 1926-03-29

YOUNG MAN for part time work in ex-
change for secretarial or acCountancy course.
Columbia Business College. 14th and Monroe
ets. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

FORD SEDANS le22-Ig23 4 to select from
every car in good shape: $50: S26so
cash 50 SO per week and S36.S0 cash ana
36s per week. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales
Co R2H II At ne
Evening star., 1926-03-29

TYPEWRITERS - Shipman-Ward Gnder-
woods and all makes: factory rebuilts: So
typewriters. Typeriters rented. Federal
TEneHr1fer Eych anRA Tl6 II q "
Evening star., 1926-03-29

WOMAN wants days work cleaning: no
" ashing Mrs Pack 1917 4th NV
Evening star., 1926-03-29
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

ELGIE % touring 1921: Just OverhaI
and repainted: 5000. cash or terms.
Adams 460I 80
Evening star., 1926-03-29
Observation-Disclosures.

cars Apply Boyer Motor Sales. Cspttol
Epivhts Ma 3ns
Evening star., 1926-03-29
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. colored. experienced. cook, with
references wants place: mother wants house
work 5II 2nd NV Call 8 80 pm. sun
day. 7:3O week days. 20
WOMAN wishes to care for colored children.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

FORD Toua9INGi; '@5 b9alIoon, tires; loci
$50 cash. balance easy terms. Finance Co.
Main ahb AGO Panna. ANe n "
Evening star., 1926-03-29
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN

LaSaile Extension University,
largest business training institu-
ton in the world, offers unusual
opportunities in the States OF
Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina to statesmen who
can successfully deal with the
better type Of men as all equal:
Our business is sound, our field
is widening and the men selected
have real opportunityfor growth
ir personal power and income.
You must be between Is and 40
years of age, have a college or
high school education, and a
demonstrated earning capacity
OF four thousand per year or bet
ter. Phone Main $500 for ap-
pointment before calling in per-
son.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-
Men of experience for important
sales work in large organization.
Must have own cars. Apply to
Director of Sales, BOSS, &
PHELPS. 14l7 K st.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

frst-class condition $50 cash. bal. on easY
payment. Finance Co. Main 500. 462 Pa.
nv
Evening star., 1926-03-29

FORD TOURING. 1925: balloon tires: Iook-
like new: in AL condition: SIS cash. bal.
easy terms. Finance Co. Main 365. 49,
Evening star., 1926-03-29

for quick sale. $50 cash. small monthly
payments. Finance Co. Main SOS. 462
ppuna n W
Evening star., 1926-03-29

paint and upholstery as clean as a brand-new
car: tires exceptionally good: priced very
low. Mardman MOTORS. InC.. l1ll l4th n ".
Evening star., 1926-03-29
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee.
, essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv.
ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
Evening star., 1926-03-29
HELP-FEMALE (Ccnt,N.
MILLINERY TRIMM

MILLINERY TRIMMER.
Only those experienced with the best trade
need apply. Address Box 165-B. star office
WOMEN, three, for travelling
position; must be experienced
and qualified. Franklin 5000,
room 343. 30*
Evening star., 1926-03-29

FORD COUPE. "a. Just reconditoned. looks
good and good tires; $40 90 cash balance
easy terms. Finance Co. Main 365. 462
Evening star., 1926-03-29
PORTER,
HELP-MsLE AND FEMALE.

COOK, hret-clas>; good wages: stay nights.
1000 Kalorama ri.
G ARDENER--lS04 Kearney st ne: lv-
ing quarters i'll basement. Gail Pct. 49lT
fnr -dntails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
Girls Club Classes
Proving Popular
With Many Members

one question circulated with inter-
est at the A. G. C. c. Wednesday
evening as the girls worked with
paints and reeds, was: "Is this for
the Club sale next Saturday." Well
might one inquire, for the array of
attractive metallic covered candles,
bright-tinted candle holders, and gay
door stops gave brilliant promise of
salable material available from the
art class. The basketry class was
BUSY with equity delightful articles,
trays, cunning hanging baskets and
bridge sets of candy baskets of fas-
cinating design.
Although both these classes are
nearly completed the girls are so en-
thusiastic that plans are already we'll
under way for continuation of these
subjects. Club members who were
unable to join the fall courses but
wish to be counted in on the winter
classes should call Mrs. Bernice Pat
terson, chairman of the class COM
mittee at an early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
WINTHROP
Chamber Commerce
Quarterly Banquet

The Winthrop Chamber of Com
merce held its second quarterly BAN
Duet, the most successful since its or
ganization. Special features were one
of Mrs. Lillian Porter'S famous chick
en- dinners, music by Hannaford's or
chestra and an address by William G.
Clendennen, an eloquent speaker of
great ability and power. The decora-
lions were Christmas green's and cam
dies and We're very effective.
With praise for "the bravest little
city in New England" w. C. Clenden-
men of Chicago. publicity veteran and
pubIicist for municipalities and re-
gions, gave the laurel wreath to VIM
throp, Maine. Here" he said. was
the first important grant of water
mower on the American continent to
John chandler of Winthrop in 1861
Here Prince Talleyrand was fugitive
guest in the dark days of the French
Revolution. Here you entertained
king-to-be, Louis Philippe of France.
winthrop led New England on the
PRESBYTERIAN side in church founda-
ton. sent 100 patriots to the ContI-
mental armies of George Washington
more in proportion than any other
civic center in the country. winthrop
SIT up her public school system 136
wears ago, and HeT OHlleu ctdleS man
service was second in the nations his
tory. Over 100 years ago Winthrop
started under the Bailey's the first
bank. Winthrop alone can boast of a
resort so beautiful that the world has
bestowed upon it the title The La
dins' Delight Winthrop is the
brightest and most public-spirited lit
tie city in the State-the one city OF
o000 population having an active, pro-
rressiye chamber of commerce. with
courage to form a definite program or
advertising and publicity to put the
city on the map with the great forward
looking communities of the country
Mr.. Clendennen predicted second VS.
itation of tourists in Kennebec Valley
next wear with development in every
direction Splendid properties brought
into realization of their opportunities
ae resorts. summer homes and camps.
MAINE" declared the speaker. rs the
most healthful state in the Union.
Maine is doing more than any other
etate TO promote interest in camps
and camping for boys and girls as Wen
az adults and under state supervision.
This state is the example and critic
rion for all the states Five millions
Of hoy and girls investments are mere
already and Winthrop is the ideal cen
fer for 1t ALL" Mr. Clendennen gave
statistics of the State department
nroying that there were last season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09

The members of Kennebec Voiture,
40 and 8, which now numbers over 100
members. will on Friday evening gath
er in this city for the annual installa-
ton of officers which is to be held at
$50 o'clock at American Legion hall.
Arthur S. Merrill of this city will be
installed as Chief e-gare and he will
have as assistants several other Au-
gusta men. The officers are: Francis
Bate of Winthrop. Chef-de-train: Reuel
B. Soule of Augusta, commissionaire
intendent; Clarence Frye of Augusta,
correspondent; Wallace Breard of Wa
terville, conducteur; John Whyte of
Oakland, garde de la porte; Charles
Beals of Togus, Walter Lessard of
Skowhegan and Franklin Gaskell of
Waterville, gardes des prisonniers.
The members of the order are plan
ming an especially fine program for the
meeting here and 1t is expected that
there will be large turnout on Fri
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-09
Your Satisfaction

Is our first thought this Christmas
season. We want you to feel that the
merchandise you, secure at our store
Is the best obtainahIe for the money.
We want you to know that the service
given Is willing service.