davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
CHARGE OF MURDER
ALSO FACES YOUTH
Alleged Joy-Rider Implicated
in Staying of Woman at
Manassas, Va.

Held by local police, who arrested
him "Wednesday on charges of joy
riding. theft and white slavery. Paul
+. woodward, 20 years old, giving
his address at Sl2 Eighth street. is
said by Virginia authorities also TO
have murder charge hanging over
his head in that state.
On word that woodward is wanted
at Manassas. Va, on charges of com
p1icity in the shooting 10 death of
Mrs. Elizabeth Reyes at her home,
Independent Hill, south of Manassas,
several weeks ago. the Virginia au-
thorities were notified that woodward
would be surrendered to them If they
presented formal requisition for him.
A reuuisition from Gov. Byrd is eX-
pected to reach here the first of next
week.
Arrested by Greenlow.
woodward was arrested here by
Detective Greenlow of No. IA pre-
cinct, as an alleged fugitive from the
workhouse at Occoquan, Va, where
he was serving a sentence on boot
leg charge Scars of buckshot wounds
received during his pursuit by work
house guards after his escape were
found on the prisoner. who told the
ponce. however, lnat ne n;tue lFleHuS
of the bloodhounds that trailed him
and patted them on the head.
woodward, who also is said to have
Jail record in Baltimore, was ar
rested here after he had deposited a
tire and a rim at Wisconsin avenue
filling station to guarantee payment
for oil and gas. The ear in which he
was riding. 1t is charged, belonged to
John B. Cochran, 1850 Massachusetts
avenue. and was taken without the
owners consent.
White Slavery Charge.
Following Woodyard's arrest. OPP
eratives of the Woman's Bureau pro-
cured a warrant for white slavery
against the prisoner.
woodward denies taking any part
In the murder of Mrs. Keyes, which
is said to have been committed by
several men who appeared at the
Keyes home late at night in an alleged
attempted "hijacking' affair and
called to Mr.. Keyes to come to the
door. When Mrs. keyes appeared in
stead, she was Immediately shot to
death by members OF the party, who
then disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
CATTLE CODE SOUGHT

Efforts to draft an international
code for combating diseases among
live stock will be made here next week
at a conference between representa-
tives of the Mexican and United States
governments.
The United States will be represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Though Congress at it's latest ses-'
sion authorized the Secretary Of War
to obtain competitive splans for the
completion of the tomb of the Tn
known Soldier in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery and authorized an APP
preparation of $4,000 to be made for
that purpose, it neglected entirely to
appropriate the money.
Consequently, Q. NJ. Gen. b. f..
Cheathan, who has been charged
with execution of the act, finds
himself without funds to meet
even the preliminary expenses Of adj
vertisng for competitive designs.
All that can be done until Congress
provides the funds specifically author
tied will be to prepare the regula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
MOOSE LODGES SCORED.
Davis Asked to Revoke Charters of
10 for Alleged Rum Sale.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July "a OP).-
Cancellation Of the charters of IS
lodges of the Loyal Order of Moose in
the Pittsburgh district, which are al
legged to have violated the national
prohibition laws was asked yesterday
by the Pittsburgh Council of Churches
in petition addressed to Secretary
of Labor Davis, director general Of
the organization.
Action by th6church body followed
raids BY prohibition agents on the IS
lodges last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
FIVE STUDENTS LOST.
Party of 10 Broken Up by Storm
While Climbing Mountain.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July "a 6P).--
Five students of Southwestern College,
Winfield, Kans., We're lost last night
in the Great Smoky Mountain near
Gatlinburg. Tenn. The young people
We're members OF party of % tour
ing the country with a college on
wheels" They were chaperoned by
Prof. and Mrs. William Goldsmith.
Nineteen students left Gatlinburg
Thursday morning to climb Mount Le-
conte. A thunderstorm came up and
ragged over the mountain for four
hours The entire party went astray.
but IA members found their way back
to camp early yesterday. The remain
ing five, three boys and two girls,
whose names could not be learned last
night were still missing. Searching
parties have been formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

was accompanied on the tour by Maj.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, command
ing the 9Th Corps Area, and Mai.
Gen. Anton Stephan of this city, who
had been invited to review the troops.
After the visit to the camp; Gov.
Byrd and Capt. Galloway took off AZ
$3.50 o'clock, arriving here one hour
and As minutes later The Governor
then left by train for Winchester.
Capt, Galloway started back for his
home station at $3.50 o'clock but was
forced to return to the field on ac-
count of inclement weather along the
lower Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
u. S. SHIP, MUTINY ENDS.

MoNTEvIDEo, Uruguay, July "a
P).-A mutiny Of the crew of the
American freight steamer West
Mahawah, bound for Los Angeles,
Calf, was queiled through the inter-
Yention of the American consul. o.
GayIor Marsh. and the presence on
board of a detachment of Uruguayan
Marines.
The marines were sent aboard to
maintain order. The crew had re-
fused to sail on the West Mahawah.
but when the consul interviewed the
vessel put to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
FORD ROSE GARDEN PLAN
CALLS FOR 10000 BUSHES
Captivated by Massachusetts, wom-
ans Achievement, Auto Maker
Orders Lay Out for Own Home.

BY the Associated Press.
MARBLEI1EAD, Mass, July PA
magnificent rose garden cultivated by
a woman here has 50 captivated Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ford that the auto
mobile manufacturer has engaged Mrs.
Harriet r. Foote, the owner, to lay
out one of 10000 bushes for his Dear
bern. Mich. home.
The greater part of the bushes,
which will include several hundred va
rieties, will be products of Mrs. Foote's
garden. (which, with its 500 types, has
long been one of the show places of
the North Shore
Mrs. Foote, the widow of a former
rector of st. Michael's Church. met
the Fords when they visited here last
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Unknown Soldiers Tomb Will Remain
Unfinished Until Congress Votes Funds

tons to govern the competition. Their
issuance to prospective bidders will
be deferred, however, until Congress
specifically appropriates the money
necessary to pay for the designs and
to complete the tomb, according to
the one deemed most appropriate. 1t
is expected that the appropriation will
be made at the next session of Con-
gress.
Under the provisions of the act
passed at the latest session of Con-
gress, the accepted design for the
tomb and inc1osure's is made subject
to the approval of the Arlington Gem
etery Commission. the American Bat
tie Monuments Commission and the
Fine Arts Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Abe Martin Says:

Mrs. Jake Bentley has been lingerin'
along fer year, an tday her hus
band said. II do wish she'd git we'll
or somethin'."
/ guess Mrs. Upton Buds uncle
hain't fiyfn' as high as he used to.
He hain't had a chauffer fer two
weeks, an t'day he let his chemist 60.
Copyright. John Ollie Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Fireman Cut by Falling Glass.

Fireman George f. O'Brien, 80
years old. of 1928 Florida avenue. was
cut on the shoulder when a. pane Of
glass fell on him from skylight at
No. engine house, Virginia avenue
between Four-and-arh half and Sixth
streets southwest, about o'clock
last night, He was able to return to
&ntv after being treated at Emer-
geney Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

ed by a delegation, headed by Direc-
tor Mohler of the Bureau of Animal
Industry. The Mes.can representa-
tives will be Drs. Figueroa and Beru-
men of the Mexican Bureau of AMI
NAL Husbandry and DIR. Castro Loal,
Mexican charge 'affaires.
The two commissions will seek to
draw UP convention, WY Eh would be
submitted for approval. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Governor Byrd Visits National Guard
Camp and Capital on First Plane Trip

Another member of the Byrd FAM.
lily of Winchester, Va, has taken up
flying.
Coy. Harry Byrd yesterday went
aloft for the first time in his life,
starting out from Richmond and end
Ing at Boiling Field late yesterday aft
eEnoon.
In a plane piloted by Capt. f. j..
Galloway, operations officer at Lang
ley Field, Gov. Byrd flew from the
State capital to Virginia Beach, where
he inspected the Virginia National
Guard in annual encampment He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
HOWARD TO REOPEN.
Theater will Resume Monday
With Non Union Musicians.

Howard Theater, coiored playhouse
at Seventh and T streets, which closed
Thursday night when a union orches-
ira accompanying the revue billed
there struck because of resident
non-union orchestra employed at the
Howard, will reopen Monday after
noon, and will continue to operate
without the union musicians it was
announced at the theater today.
The Howard will maintain its policy
of employing non-union musicians,
which E. B. Saunders, house man
ager, declares is necessary If admis-
sion prices are not to be raised. Pres
ent musicians are paid beioNk the
union scale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
For the Greater Good

1t xften happens that some must suffer for the
greater good Of all and thus it is with the 500 clerks
n Washington who will be released from the tax,
,ublic debt and divisions Of the treasury de-
,artnrnt the result Of further economies and inl-
proved methods of carrying the work along. Much
,rogfess has been made in catching up with back
AK work recently and in auditing claims for taxes
lrisng during the war period and Immediately
hereafter.
The largest cut will be in the treasury DEPART
nent since congress took $4,000 from the appro-
,riation Of the bureau of internal revenue and $780,
300 from the public debt service.
OF course it is somewhat bad luck for those clerks
who must lose their jobs, but they arc being de.
3rved of them at time when there is no uncmploy-
nentsproblem and when they may easily obtain other
positions. Certainly the government would not be
ustitie in keeping these clerks the national pay
oil If they may be dispensed with. If economy is
% be practiccd with its resultant beneficial effect
reduced tax rates. then it must be practiced un.
slnchingiy and with due regard for tho taxpayers
interest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Observation-Disclosures

There is much justice in the accusation that we are
guilty of gross Standardization" Of the individual.
Standardization is the key to material success,
it is true, but it has we-ngh been the ruin of our
individuality. It works we'll with machines, but
poorly with humans.
Until very recently our schools and colleges have
been busy bringing the youth of the nation to a
common level. Any development of individuality
was not because of these institutions of learning,
but in spite of then and these exceptions have been
made only to few. All other contacts with the bust
ness Of living have been according to set rule any
trcspass Of which has been fraught with serious
consequences.
Precedent, custom, rule, regulation. standardiz;.-
tionthesc have become the enemies of individuality
and il is high time that civilization awakened to the
danger involved in this condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17

Nothing succeeds like success in New York. II
you have your doubts, consider the situation in
which Colonel Rupert, owner Of the New York
American League franchise, finds himself.
The colonel game enough to pay "hcavy
dough'-as they express it in sporting crces--for
half interest in the only mildly profitable New York
club. He was game enough to pay Babe Ruth q
fabulous salary, and later, when his team started
winning pennants. to invest millions i'm q gigantic
stadium and buy out his partner
Last year the New York Yankees finished in the
rut, and the wise boys were predicting that the
colonel would have hard time keeping paying
number Of his stadium seats filled this season.
But the colonel was unruffled. Game as ever, he
began to shell out money for players, and this
year the critics are all COMPOUNDED because the
Yanks, picked down and out club are leading the
procession and destined to figure in the world
series. The colonel already has got his money back
Ii his team wins the pcnnant, he will get whole
lot more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17

Ihyrsa Amos. dean Of women at the University Of
Pittsburgh, speaking at the convention Of the ma
tiona federation Of business and professional women
at Dcs Moincs, draws attention to very peril
ncnt fact MAN misuses his leisure" says Miss
Amos. Work gives in itself great training of char
acter but its greatest gift is leisure, wherein one
may renew strength and deepen spiritual resources.
Leisure has become to most people an almost un-
known quantity There is much discussion of ambi-
ton, work, and achievement, but little of leisure. In
fact. as nation, we have become strenuous that
We hardly know what to do with leisure when by
chance we have any
But leisure is equally important work, for it is
then as Miss Amos says that may renew
strength and deepen spiritual resources. Only
through renewal of strength and spiritual
can man be prepared to give his best to the world
and only his best is sufficient proper regard for
and the proper Of leisure may we'll be urged upon
all Of US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
New Day Campers

Where has the old time camper gone? Where is
he man, or woman either who is willing to go out
low, carrying a pup tent on his back and rough it
or days or weeks without any of the comforts of
lie !! The answer to that question will be slow in
forthcoming. for the breed has become almost as cx-
.inct as the dodo.
tn present day camper must ride---walking is too
much work. He can't sleep the ground-he might
,atch cold. He must have electric lights kerosene
is too smelly. He must have mosquito netting-his
skirf:is too tender. He must have fresh meat and
morning cereal-bacon and eggs, with baked beans
would mortify him.
In other words, intimatng, and not too deli
catey. that the present day breed of campers is a
poor imitation Of those Of decade ago and that We
are -becoming too soft to be any good. When man
can't go out and rough it for few weeks without
whining for civilization" every five minutes the
way most of them do today, then he shows distinct
sigfs of deterioration
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
The POincare Ministry

With truly admirable aplomb Raymond Poincarc
ormer president of France, has remained in the
rene background throughout the long series of cab
cts which have been formed and as quickly dis
oved lie has seen his beloved country brought to
he verge OF ruin by the Vaccinations Of bloc poll
les, r1lnning wild; he has seen France brought To
he very edge Of financial insolvency through gross
encouragement and the lack of strong man at
he helm; he has seen France approaching, step by
tep Che national disgrace Of dictatorship.
But Poncarc was thinking and planning. lie as
umcd the role OF spectator and he analysed the stu
ton closely. He saw the fundamental defects in
he ministries which fell like tenpins. 1t was that
he finance minister, no matter how sound his fin
noes were in principle, could do but little unless
he premier happened to agree with him--whicf
lever happened So he said to himself, If they ever
all on me, shall be both premier and finance min
stcr.'
And SO he did, They called him, after the coun-
ny had been brought to the edge Of the abyss, and
oday the name of Poincare is on every Frenchman's
fps. They remember him able president
they see him dynamic man with purpose
With plan, and with the will and enthusiasm to put
over
France has dictator. He is Raymond Poincare
,ut he sits in the saddle Of power the side of Law
md order and tradition. He would rescue France
n spite of. herself. His ministry compounded OF
he representatives of all factions as coalition
Sacred Crusade" is vivid evidence Of the style il
which Poincare has decided to work out the saliva
ion Of the French republic.
Is Poncare the man Of destiny? Is he the one
really France? Certainly he has begur
,ensiby and in strong manner difficult but moi
impossible job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Lincoln Andrews. Soldier

Despite the views on prohibition which Lincoln c.
Andrews has expressed lately, one can deny that
he 4as been conscentiously sticking to his job right
to the last minute.
4 We say ito the last minute" because the enforce
met chief probably will resign when he gets his af-
fairs Strengthened up after his return from Europe
Four things to point to his resignation: his attempt
TO init last month. his opinion Of prohibition the in
;dicfment Of his right hand man, Col Ned NJ Green,
and the opposition among dry forces now growing
against him.
9ker in Europe, where vacationing Americans are
leains few corks unpulsd. Andrews has been drink
I'M water. He would like to drink other things but
ahBinence Il part q his duty. Interviewed On the
n bibition law - he stood in Paris cafe, ne made
ti& ncw-famous remark about It being possible Tor
: eek: = disliap paslsys
Fl 70 migh - seid ~ AaeFies owss t. pros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17

Bunny said. with 4 note Of solcmnity
in her voice.
Mrs. Prcntiss' intuition lifted its
head.
"Was that Perry Heath talking to
you on the telephone last night and
this morning?' she demanded.
Bunny returned her gaze. "No,"
| she said, simply. and shook her head.
The girls mind worked like light
ming. She wanted 10 confidc In these
kind friends, and ask their advice,
but Perry Heath had forbidden her
to say he had spoken to her. and his
word was law.
Yet she must not antagonist these
people with whom she WAS staying.
She must make them believe in, her
truth and innocence. She must
wheedle Mrs. Prcntiss into real
friendship, and she must charm
/ young Buck, until he was blind to
her faults.
Well, these things ought to DO
easy for hcr-for Baby Moore. who
had always, SO far in her short life,
charmed anybody she wished to.
But these folks were so-no, not
suspicious-but so curious, yes. that
was it,, they were curious to know
about her doings that night.
Well, they must not know, that
was sure thing! Why, her finger
prints and Larry's, too, were on that
bottle, that awful bottle that had
brought about the death of Myra!
And her vanity case--oh, why did
they harp on that so? Did they
know-oh, what did they know?
And just here, Mrs. Prentiss broke
in on her thoughts again.
what were you crying about SO
bitterly when Carter came to your
room to tell you the satj news !
Please tell us--it. will be SO much
better for you to confidc in friends.
Now, II you tell Us the whole story,
we can understand the case better
and we can be of real help to YOU"
"Oh. l can't can't" and Bum
ny was crying now. Not sobbing
but just silently weeping. and the
tears ran unhceded down her pink
cheeks. = ~ ssr
But they left no stain, for never
once, since the sight Of Myra and her
painted face. had Bunny touched
rouge or lipstick.
swell, let me tell it, and you check
me up" To-day said.
"YOu went downstairs late at
night TO get your vanity box that
you had left in the studio"
allow did you know that!'
"All right, know" and he nod
ded his head in satisfaction. swell,
then, when you went in the room,
you saw-Mrs. Heath-dcad-"
"Oh, no, mol" and Bunny covered
her eyes with her hands.
"Yes, dead--and the candles burn
ing
"YOu're all wrong. Mr.. Buck.
saw nothing Of tho sort. IL didn't
60 down."
"Then, when did you see those
candles burning at the head and
feet Of Mrs. Heath -
| Ill didn't see them at all. al
most felt as If had seen them. be-
cause | heard them described 81
often"
"Oh tut. tut! Let up. on the Fairy
Tales. Now. littlU MissA Moore, In
ready to help you, my good aunt
here, is ready also, but we cant d.
it unless You are frank and truthful
with Us"
"You sec. my DEAR" Mrs. Prentis.
spoke gravcly. II am certain 70,
knew Of Mrs. Heath's death befor.
Carter told YOU. That 10 why 20,
were crying when he woman came
to your rOom.y 4 ~,
tTe ~ Csntinsea)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Editorial Comment
Work and Recreation
New York Times)


Joseph Lee of Boston. one of Americas most USE
full citizens, who has often been called "thc father
OF American Fairgrounds comments on the sugges-
ton that the recreation movement ought not to con-
fine its attention to leisure time It is admitted and
insisted that the ends which recreation seeks to
be found largely in work. 1T is in work that man
should find the source Of his life" The generation
when Mr. Lee had his instruction taught its children
work through the morning hours" to work
mid springng flowers, to work even through
the sunny noon and so on IT'LL the last
beam fadeth.' The only unhappy line was that
which anticipated the coming of night when man
could work more.
The occupation to be wished is work that regrets
the flight of time except AS it enables one to per-
feet his work in the manner Of the workmen de-
scrbcd in the Book of Ecclesiasticus: the arficer
who 'euts cravings" and who has set his heart to
preserve likeness in his portraiture the smith who
is wakeful to adorn his works." and the potter who
'applies his heart to finish the glazing" and is
"wakefu to make clean the furnace"-workmen in
the handiwork Of whose craft is their prayer. It is
such satisfaction that the followers of professions
may still have if they seek something beyond the
money reward and which every man has who finds
in his daily work the expression Of his scientific and
creative instincts.
But we will not scrap the machinery which re-
qulres no skill in its operation and sense of
creative participation on the part Of the operator
nor abandon quantity production "For many dec
AIDES, perhaps forever" says Mr.. Lee "a great part
Of mans industry will consist in following fool proof
occupations What then, he asks is it best to do
He furnishes his own answer
For the present it has seemed to those who are in
terested in the recreation movement that the neeG
is to provide for nnetenths of our population who
must live by Jobs impervious to human renirs sons
outside occupation in which life may still persist
some overflow for that surplus Of the human spiri
that finds no channel in their daily work.
No backward revolution, even If it were desir
able or possible 1t is not, can reach their need
This y the only life they have. They cannot wait.
And 50 it is that the recreation movement confine
it attention chiefly to leisure time. That II com
ing to be chief end Of life for millions in this fae
tory world-to find in leisure. after work or befor
work, what was ones found IN creakiys, psslsctin
/ work TIE opportunity TO live while - are alive