davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Deaths.

residence. SO st. ne: ROSE. widow Of
Morgan Mcrnerney. Funeral from the
above residence on Tuesday. July 8: 1925.
at e:3O am, thence to ST. Martins
Church where mass will be said at 10
am, Relatives and friends invited to at:
TEND lnterment Mount Ollvet Cemetery.
A Tue1 xS6 } sHSr ~ 1q MskE E TSs
ho %' Of q h es s. Mk Mr.. B. g. a.r ts%
2s06 Cathedral ave, on Monday; July g.
Gs cited 70 attend. inteFment Rock cE.sk
home: 1888 18Th st. NV W ALEkANDER K
nlents 70 be ANNOUNCED later. Knoxville,
Tenn. papers please copy)
MULLEN: THURSDAY. July !; 1929. At $50
MARY f. MULLEN (nse ,Bladenl. be
loved wife of Archie R. Mullen. Funeral
fsside s%eaAs 'p i4.h ct, from me- Inter
ment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. A.
Hssa Council sr No t. aisnd Ss f
nersi q our Sr late sister. MARY z. MI
R53 4, from the saSasy q ju 5eT az
At,s.t mA fEHF Fl s hShSEy see fsdaaiia5
NICHOLS; On Fridsys July 2; 1879 s g her
beloved wife Of. Louis Nichols; eyed IS
Taltsvull. 436 9TH ct. s.w., Tuesday. July
Irterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
RUCKER Departed this life July 8. 1923,
at pm, Mrs. BETTE E; RGLhkk
Funeral from her late home. 9O1 Webster
81: NV. Monday. July 3. at I'm; IN
Arlington County. Va. Relatives and
friends invited.
rH Il PsDar1Ssqh tbs life } b.S0v.d lsa:
band of Catharine l.. THICKER nee heI-
dcrmanJ. Funeral from his late residence
33S c st. NV. Monday, July 81 thence 70
St. Patrick's Church. where high requiem
mass will he sung at 8 a. m. Tor the repo.e
of his soul. Interment at Mount OnFet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
WILEY; July !, 1925, 1929: EMMA NM q" ache tss
4S years. Funeral from her la,e fe-fi
July s. at $50 am. thence to 81. ia.
briefs Church. where mass VIII 90 su1R,
at 0 o'clock. Interment Rock Cree1
Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. Friday morning. July 2. 1926j
at 1928 o'clock. at his home. 56u 3
sy1 in TN triumph OF faith Ab 81 Ma
Williams. He leaves to, mourn their 100
sisters. all of Georgia., one d$ugnter
Louise Williams Caldwell. and h9sS -
other relatives and friends. Body VIII ne
in state from IL pm. Monday until time
of funeral. Funeral Tuesday. July o. from
First BAPTIST Church. 9th ST. between q
and s.w., at l o'clock. Rev. J. d. Mar
shall. pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
KENTUCKY RECORDS 1O6.
Three Deaths Attributed to Heat
Wave Throughout State.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 3 R),-
Kentucky was held in the grip OF q
heat wave again today for the third
consecutive day, while the death toll
from prostrations mounted to three.
Temperatures above the century
reading were reported from scores of
communities IN the State.
Paducah, which reported 106, top
ped the high register. Next was
Hopkinsville, los; Frankfort, lO2; Lex
ington, 101. and Louisville. l0l. one
nrostratton was reported in Ashland,
where the thermometer registered
only 81.
Relief over the two-and-a-half-
day holiday period was predicted by
Weather Bureau officials here with
the forecast Of coo 9r weather Sun
day, accompanied probably by show
erS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
gn Memorian1.

CHASE. POINTER. WITH slnceresII ~
az and ~" SUSIE SIC A. PoYNTER. whose spir}
departed twenty and sixteen years
ago. respectively.
Amid the trials which We meet
Amid the thorns which pierce our ieet'
Ore thought remains supremely sweet
1s MRs 'h ANSA CHASE HAST AND FAMILY.
CORNWELL. In sad but loying ;, memory S o1
my dear wife, JANE CORN"EaL ,oG Gio
july 4
There IL not day in these five years
That did , not think thin ce o1 fgp your place
NV dear wife so good and true.
Years may come and years may go:
Flowers may bloom and die, .
But l know that we two shah meet
In that blessed sweet bye and bye.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. NEWTON
CORNWELL
CORNwELL. In loving memory. Of our dear
mother and grandmother. JANE CORN
WELL. who departed this life five years
ago today. July 4.
Dear mother and grandmother FIVE years
You went away from us.
But we hope to meet you again. dear
In God we put our trust.
Sleep on and rest. you will never be
forgotten.
HER soS;,5NS;-LhAAw>,. DAUGHTER AND
CRAWFORD. In SAD, but LOVING u r 1PfFs
A. CRAWFORD, who was. taken from me
50 suddenly July 4. 1 hss3, :. gone
The voice I loved Is still,
A place is vacant in my home.
Which never can be filled.
| Forget you. no. / never will;
loved you then love you still.
our memory 1en bSr Is v as s nsssed Msv
There, is not day dear Buck.
/ do not think of you.
Gone. but not forgotten
HIS cRA tW9y}KG WIFE MARGARET
ssrosd we E 2Ei2s Il
who died one year ago today. July 4.
FORGOTTEN you? Well ii. forgetting
Be thinking all the day.
How the long hours drag since you left
Days seem years with you away
If the wild wish to see you and hear you.
And 10 hold you in my arms again
If this be forgetting, you're right, dear.
''DO nave " e''''" '' HORACE
hd:OaS Sed 6H f ne @ G wS S5 dsp. Gs
this life eight years ago today, July 4,
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change tits true:
Years that may come cannot sever
HIS LOVING WIFE CLARA.
to my dear mother JENNIE NJ. HALL.
who departed this life three years ago to-
day, July 4, 1923.
Dearest mother I am lonesome
For I miss your loving face,
But you left me to remember
That none on earth can take your
place.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER NELLIE.
LEWIS. In memory of father ROBERT n
LEWIS. who died IA years ago. July 4.
1912.
son. ROBERT B. c. LEWIS.
MATTHEWS. In sad but loving remem-
brance OF our beloved ones. WALTER
MATTHEWS. who died July f. 1918:
WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS. November 81
1924, and JOHN B. MATTHEWS. May
20. 1926.
Gone. but not forgotten
FAMILY. RUTH E. MATTHEWS, 2QlS
Sherman ave. NV.
VOGLER. In memory of our dear mother
EMILE VOGLER. who died two wears
ago today, July 4. 1924.
ESTHER AND BILL. Mr.. AND MRS
w. NJ. JOHNSON
Grandmother we miss you very much
DOROTHY AND BILLIE
NOGLER. In loving remembrance of our
dear mother, EMILE FOGLER. who de-
parted this life two years ago today, July
4. 1924.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Gasoline Latest
Means of Spelling
Alcohol as Drink

Gasoline Is to be resorted to by
the prohibition Enforcement au-
thorities as the next denaturing in
gredient for alcohol in It's search
for something that will stump"
the ingenuity OF the bootleg trade
in extracting poisons to use de-
natured alcohol for beverage liquor.
In. the new denaturing formula
adopted by the Internal Revenue
Bureau half a gallon Of gasoline
will be used to each 100 gallons OF
denatured alcohol. While the dis,
tillation process has been used
with some degree Of success by
bootleggcrs in eliminating the other
poisons used i'll Government de-
maturing plants, such as wood al
cohol and kerosene. the gasoline
will be a harder problem and Is
depended upon TO make the de-
natured product beverage proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
o the Health Department within the pas
Giuseppe and Ida Melici. boy.
William and Matte Rector. boy.
Walter W. and Ruth Morse. girl.
Frank r. and Catherine w. Lee. boy.
Franklin and Katherine Mallonce, boy.
Eusts and Helen Myres, girl.
Elias NJ. and Anna David. girl.
John o. and Marion A. Wood. girl.
Charles R. and Jessie L. Seal girl.
Charles E. and Helen Rich. girl
Charles B. and Helen Lookabaugh, girl.
Nick 8. and Bessie Stavros, girl.
William J; and Elsie L. Livingston. girl.
Samuel C. and Ethel Nash. boy.
Fayette and Bessie Clark. girl.
Charles w. and Marie McLend0n, boy.
James D. and Lou p. Leech, girl.
william H. and Edna Polk, girl.
Allen and Lulie Adair, girl.
Joseph A. and Kate Lee. boy.
John H. and Ruby Sally. girl.
William E. and Mamie Hatton, boy.
Robert H. and Sarah p. Kelley, boy.
Marion and Bessie Bruce boy
Edward and Marguerite Cole. boy.
George D. and Elnore King. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Hopi have been from time immemorial
agriculturists. Their native food. as
was that of their ancestors, the
cliff dwellers, is maize, or In
dian corn, food plant which
the Indians developed and Amer
lea gave to the world. The very
life Of the Hopi depends on this food
and the majority Of their ceremonials
are plaintive prayers for rain and fair
weather-that the seeds of the corn
may terminate and grow to maturity;
that their families may not stalve for
want Of food. They raise this corn
on barren and arid farms, which fact
intensifies these prayers to the last
degree. The song prayers reflect this
environment, for in them we may
readily fancy we hear the sound or
the rising wind that accompanies the
much-desired phenomena of rains or
the violent storms that fill the water
courses to the brim. In imagination
we hear falling the soft, gentle rain
that refreSheS the parched fields and
is drunk in with SO much joy by the
thirsty soil.
Melodies of Antiquity.
In several of the songs by masked
dancers, called katchinas, we listen to
ancient melodies of great antiquity,
the very origin of which is so remote
that it has given them increased
power to make the rains fall and the
crops grow.
They often recount ancient histories
IF the clans and deeds of the gods
who have befriended their ancients.
Many songs believed to be born in
the mythical underworld before man
came to the surface are on that
account considered sacred and are
never sung save in a reverenrfal man.
ner and prayerful attitude. They may
often be SO old that the meaning of
their words is unknown. and we have
in them the expression OF a remote
racial antiquity.
The songs known to the Hopi are
not only innumerable and regarded as
very efficacious to influence nature
gods to grant the highest desires Of
the people, but are also highly priced
by the society or individuals to whom
they belong. They are not tribal prop
erty, but belong to religious societies
of the tribes. They may never be
sold by one society to another. Songs
are often accompanied by sacred para
phernalia obtained from cult heroes
at the dawn Of history, with them
often being associated prayers of great
sanctity. Hopi sacred music assumes
under these conditions a role of high
est importance and when it disappears
the simple life of one Of the most
interesting ancient people of America
will also be lost.
We know how our national air in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
HOP| PRESERVES
OLD MUSIC FORMS
Tunes of Great Antiquity
Sung in Religious and
Other Ceremonies.
BY DIR. j. WALTER FEWKES,

Chief of the Bureau of Ethnology OF the
Smithsonian Institution.
Music is an attribute of all nature
and no group of men and women,
from the lowest savage to the highest
civilized man, is destitute of musical
sense and Of a capacity for harmoni-
Gus expression. 1t varies among diff
ferent tribes and, therefore, occupies
a prominent place in the scientific
study of man and his works.
The music of the American Indian
IS worthy of the highest appreciation
as an expression of Indian culture.
No tribe of Indians sing a greater va
riety of songs than those of our South
west and none preserves a more
archaic form than the Hopi of Arl-
IONA. When we listen to their songs
we hear the music of the ancient clllt
jewellers transmitted from generation
to generation from Il remote past TO
the present time.
The Bureau of American Ethnology
of the Smithsonian Institution has
been engaged for many years in res
cuing from oblivion the various sur
vivals of Indian life, in the course Of
which II has recorded much of the
native music of aborigines and has
issued many publications on the sub
ject. 1t also lends its aid and SYM
patty to every effort to preserve the
surviving relics as we'll as the music
of the cliff jewellers.
HOpi Sing Often.
The Hopi sing on every occasion
where they exhibit their natural
characteristics or are not hampered
by outside influences. The girls who
grind their corn on primitive mill
stones sing in rhythm to the primi-
tive music in so doing. The boys
have appropriate melodies when they
hunt the rabbits and other game.
The mothers sing their lullabies as
they put their babies to sleep in
primitive cradles of cliff-dweller
form. The songs of war parties have
now been hushed. but they are still
known to the aged warriors. The
canyons Of the cliff dwellerS no long
err resound to their war cries. War
riors' songs Of bygone days still
live in the memories of the aged, and
at times are chanted in weird rites
of the ancient people.
The highest expression of human
desire among every people takes form
in religious ceremonies and in them
We find the Hopi songs very numer-
Gus as we'll as the most beautiful and
archaic Of all their melodies. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
The Red Triangle Outing Club has
no regular hike scheduled for today.
CARDS of Tbanks.

LEE. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our relatives. friends
and neighbors for their kindness. sym.
patty and floral tributes at the death OF
our beloved father and brother, WILLIAM
+. LEE.
DAUGHTERS AND SISTERS.
LONGEST. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and relatives for their kindness and SYM
patty and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of our son and brother POWELL
MOTHER AND FAMILY.
RUTHERFORD. wish to express my
sincere appreciation for the kind fayors
the occasion of the death of my husband
JAMES A. RuTHEREORD .,,rnro,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

spires Americans with patriotism and
the deep feelings Of spiritual con-
seriousness. The sacred songs OF the
Hopi exert a similar or possibly a
greater influence on the Hopi heart.
It Is not good for us to allow the
poetic influence Of the ancient people
to perish forever or to be replaced by
a meaningless jargon or degenerating
jazz. The sacred music Of the Hopi
expresses the highest religious feel
ings of a rude but deeply religious
race, and like other folk songs should
not perish but be preserved, as theY
are needed in the development OF
those higher ideals of life and char
acter which 1t Is to be hoped poster1ty
will eventually develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
$4,000, 900 Counterfeit Seized.

CALGARY, Alberta, July P).-
Two million dollars in counterfeit
Bank Of Montreal currency was found
here today in the basement of prem.
Uses formerly occupied by Reginald
Garrett. under arrest at Victoria.
British Columbia, with Fred Barrett,
charged with attempting to pass some
of the money. Dies for the manu-
facture Of $40 and $40 bills also were
seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
PRAYED Through Their Hats.

Sixty years ago it was customary
for men in certain parts of Great Bri-
tain, on entering a church, to stand
holding their headgear before their
faces and to utter a preliminary
prayer through their hats" instead
Of kneeling in the more orthodox
manner. says the Dearborn independ
0nfs '---'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
al arriaQfs.

HARPER-PRENDER Mr.. and Mrs William,
\. PTender arnop1c e,, the marriage rnfg3, Ct
HARPER of North Carolina at Christ
Church rectory. Rockville, June 20, 1925,
by the Rev. Mr.. Mlnnick.
LISKINS-C0X. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cox
announce the marriage of their daughter
THELMA Y. COX, to CHARLES H. LIN
KINS. June 20. 1926. at Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
celebrate tomorrow with a picnic and
fireworks at the clubhouse. Come
out early and bring supper. Coffee
will be. furnished. Take Cabin John
or Glen Echo car. Get off at New
Cut road, stop 10. Clate Low in
charge.
The sewing circle of Washington
Council, No. %. Universal Craftsman
Council Of Engineers, will give it's
basket picnic Wednesday at Glen
Echo Park. All members are re-
quested to be at the park by noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The Wanderlusters' trip for today
will start from Rixey Station on the
Great Falls car line. Take cars
marked Great Falls or Mclean leav-
ing Rosslyn at 2;40 or o'clock
Bring lunch and cup. Hike will
terminate at Wanderlusters' Blue
Bird Camp, Franklin Park. Mr..
Kaufman will lead.
The Red Triangle Outing Club has
no regular hike scheduled for today.
Religious services will be held at
tho Masonic and Eastern Star Home
this afternoon at o'clock, under
the auspices Of Columbia Lodge, No.
8, T. A. A. NJ. Rev. Joseph T. Her
son will be in charge. Automobiles
Will be provided to convey those who
desire to attend from the intersec-
ton Of Georgia avenue and Ritten-
house street to the home. Members
and their friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

The state grain monopoly estab-
lished in Norway during the war.
has been discontinued, and hereafter
farmers will receive a subsidy from
the government for every bushel of
grain grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
FOUND.

AIREDALE female. with fractured leg in
Vicinity 1900 block Dumbarton ST. Owner
hospital attention. Call Humane Education
Society after Monday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

BOSTON TERRIER, strayed; left side Of face
white right front foot white missing since
Sunday morning: license tag No. 1896: SIG
reward for Information or return. 1879
Vermont ave Frank. $500.
BRACELET, valuable to owner only. on 9TH
81, NV or Center Market; reward. Box
1o4 Ballston. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
LOST

TIRE. on rim. 35x5: reward. 3647 18th
st. NV. Phone Adams 5463.
RAR PIN. diamond on Ashmead place near
Conn. ave and Kalorama I'd. Liberal re-
ward. Apt AZ. 230S Ashmead pl Pot 27O.
NIT and other papers Please return permit
and papers. T. &. Krehbiel. 1744 Corcoran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

BILLFOLD--Flat black leather: on July ;
Containing money and owner s name. Re
turn to 332 n st. s.w.; reward. +. 9267.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

papeE: In front Of Powell School or Park
Savings Bank Please return same to 1910
Irving NV, and receive liberal reward. ..
BROOCH eOld set with ono small round
and four baroaue pearls. Call Columbia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

the len British artists Impression acting
rotary the 5tleh Communist
Strike At tho right Harry Pottt telling
7atersea Hall Of the fight the
the Marg conference the support
striking Party
doubled Its membership In the
so The main
the struggle the British miners which
important role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Many Refugees From
Russian and Armenia
Are Now Unemployed

WASHINGTON. Noy. AT least
$4,000 Armenian and Russian retu-
gees are unemployed. according to sta
tissics gathered by . commission Of
the league Of nations and reported to
the state department from Geneva.
Ihs total number Of refugees from
these countries now In Europe is esti-
mated 20 Do 1,5000,OO0.
At an in&er-governmental conference
last May q form Of refugee passport
was adopted in place Of the more awk-
ward forms previously used, and
$500, 900 was declared to be necessary
as fund with which to assist in the
migration OF these people. Self-sup-
porting refugees are to be taxed 81 a
year to create this fund. Twenty-Five
countries signed the pact.
To date 46 governments have rati-
fed it with reference to Russian refu-
fees, and S5 with reference TO Arme-
mans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
CHAMORRO Will
B & RECOGNIZED
BY U. S., BELIEF
Kellogg to Disregard
Approved Treaty

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Disclosurs
that Secretary Kellogg is reconciling
his conscience with the possibility Of
recognizing Chamorrist regime in
Nicaragua, much desired by Wall
Street bankers, Is made at the state
department at the moment Of arrival
of achievements from Mexico for the
constitutional party now in rebellion
against Chamorro's Dictatorship.
Treaty Signed.
Ali Central American republics
signed a treaty, approved by the
United States In special letter
wherein they agreed to give no recog-
milton to a regime In Central America
based on seizure OF power by armed
force, or upon any other than constitu.
tional title.
Chamorro, former dictator, defeated
in an election held during American
military occupation two years ago.
seized the capital by aid of military
revolt and expelled the duly elected
liberal administration. Refused recos.
milton, he drove from the Nicaraguan
congress most Of the liberals, placed
his own henchmen in their seats. and
is now about to have one OF his rela-
tives or lieutenants elected" as pres
ident, while ne holds command Of the
army. The liberals are in revolt and
have a fair chance OF overthrowing
his regime within the next few
months.
Kellogg Fears Mexico.
Secretary Kellogg's apparent change
of front is thought to be due to fear
Of the influence in Latin America Of
the help which Mexican liberals are
giving to the liberal rebels in Nicara-
qua.
The matter was discussed in the
conference on Mexican affairs held
recently in the white house between
President Coolidge, Kellogg, his as
sistant, Olds, Ambassador Sheffield
and Charles Beecher Warren.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
So Miners Drown In
Cave-In

Continued from page y
the great gaping hole left by the cave
in.
No Warning.
No warning accompanied the cave
in. Witnesses said that the largest
section Of the mine surface, 300 feet
long and 200 feet wide, was seen TO
CULVER and then, with a dull sucking,
dropped into the workings more than
$50 feet.
Engineers say the collapse wrecked
the first level. 800 feet under and that
the water and mud inundated the lev
els to depth of 1000 feet. Most of
the men were working in the first lev
oil when the disaster struck.
Exits Blocked.
All exits were blocked. The only
recoveries that have been made are
bodies that foated to the surface or
were carried out of side entrance by
the rush of muck.
The Barnes-Hecker mine, operated
by the Cleveland Bluffs Mining Co., is
known in this section as a wet" mine.
Such workings are always considered
dangerous.
A like disaster occurred in Mime
sofa several years ago when an under
ground lake inundated a mine in a
similar manner. -Four years ago forty
one men were drowned under the
same circumstances in the Milford
mine in this district.
One Survivor.
There was only one survivor, boy
Of IS who started up the shaft for
dinner at the moment the cavern be-
gan and worked his way thru the
mud and water to the top. 1t was
his opinion that the men died where
they STOOD, smoking and preparing for
dinner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

in 1924, an increase Of $4,000. 900 from
the preceding year.
HaIf-MIllIon Corporations.
Reports from corporations showed
a17,4 returns, Of which 23e.sss ao-
counted for had incomes OF $685.
$4,000, paying q tax Of 1891. b49, 900.
New York. with 10 per cent OF all
tax returns, reported 20 per cent Of
the total national income and paid SO
per cent Of the tax. The average net
taxable income In New York state was
$4,232.
New Jersey and Rhode Island tied
for second ''honors" with average net
incomes of $3,925, while Florida was
fourth with $3,902.
Per capita net income in New York
was $194, Rhode Island s137, Delaware
s12S and Hawaii s11s.