davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
THIS fear of the trade unions will

I THIS fear of the trade unions will
\ express itself in two ways:
1. A more decided offensive against
the few remaining militant unions.
2. Renewed efforts in conjunction
with the labor ofhcialdom TO stimulate
the already strong tendency to liquid
ate the trade unions as such and make
OF them apDendages to the profit
making machinery.
Jour party and the left wing must
~ redouble its efforts to make clear
to the American working class the
lessons Of the British strike and espe-
cially must It make clear the basic
importance Of mass trade union organ
izatfon, discipline and trade union
morale in powerful Industrial nations
like America. Trade union morale in
Great Britain became revolutionary
morale and the task Of rallyfng the
working class had already been ac-
comp1ished.
TXHIS means land It is Of tremend-
i GUS tmportance) that much Of the
organization and preparatory work
which had to be done I'm Russia DUR
ING the struggle for power can be and
has been done In Great Britain, land
may be done In AmericaJ BEFORE
the struggle for power,
1t would be going too far TO say that
the course of development IN Amer
ica WIN follow the same lines as In
Great Britain We have an agrarian
population only slightly smaller as yet
than the working class, we have far
i smaller percentage Of the working
class organized in trade unions, only
the embryo Of labor party can be
seen, the cooperatfves are small and
lacking in influence, they have little
connection with the labor movement
the base of the American trade I'M
ion movement is far narrower than
that Of the British unions.
TN addition to all this tbs American
L rulers have learned much from the
mistakes of the rulers Of other coun-
tries. They are devisfng new methods
of meeting and counteracting the tend
ency toward trade union organization.
We struggle IN America against
rising capitalism.
But the American working class IS
not as yet fettered as much by the
tradition of empire as was the British
working class In basic industry the
heavy hand Of the Industrial lords
forces revolt The labor bureaucracy
have shown, as In Passaic, that they
and they alone stand in the way of a
much broader trade union organtaa-
ton.
Organization of the unorganized,
struggle against the sabotage of the
bureaucrats, understanding Of the
glorious role of the mass trade unions
in the revolutionary struggle, building
Of a broad left wing, ceaseless parti-
cipation in the daily struggles Of the
trade unions-these are practical and
invaluable methods of applying the
lesson of the British general strike in
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
Festive Comitadii
Cut the Hours.

Orders following declaration Of a
state Of siege by Roumanla In a zone
18 miles Wide along the DobrudIa
frontier Of Bulgaria, forbid the In
habitants to leave their houses after
7 p. m. and before 9 a. m, thereby
hindering the gathering Of the har-
st."-News Item.
The usual summer complaint Of
agricultural workers of limitless
hours seems slightly reduced by
the comitadji epidemic, against
which the state of siege was
aimed. We gather that Bulgaria
may plead that over-worked har-
vest hands who aspire to the lux
Iury Of reducing the hours to thir-
teen day have been Disgusting
themselves as Macedonian conf
tadji and taking pot shots at
Illuminating Roumanian frontier
guards.
The king Of HedjGS and the CONT
tddji
tare an argument concerning
Suistrid, Z"
Ind some murders on the frontier
of DObrudjG,
So the qiestioR's clear as mud to
/, goU and mia.
'Look for the toomdn," says the
FrenchmGn's data,
# for dnstoer to mystery goW
toll;
And aoe bet cherronetS to a
pesetG,
That the comitddjPs backed by
Standard Oil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
Detroit international
Labor Defense Picnic
on Sunday, Aug. Is

DETROIT. Aug. G. The annual
Detroit International Labor Defense
picnic will be held at the Finnish
MARKHAM Club grounds, stop 81, East
Jefferson Ave. Sunday August IS. The
grounds over which sweep the sooth.
ing breezes of Lake st. Clair, are the
best in Metropolitan Detroit, and any.
body who owns bathing suit can
very easily take dip in the lake.
In addition TO the usual picnic fea.
lures, teams Of the Young Workers
Sport Alliance will battle for honors
Ralph Chaplin. working class poet
and speaker. will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
Hungarian Workers
Disillusioned with
League of Nations

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6. 49, The sec.
rotary Of the Hungarian national trade
union center, S. Jaszai, writing in the
new service Of the international Fed.
Grafton Of Trade Unions, expresses
disillusion with the league of nations
and its international Labor office. He
says in part
CAS- to the Washington convention.
Hungary is a member of the league Of
nations, and as such, has submitted
to her parliament the conventions of
the international Labor Office; but
some Of the most important OF all,
including that Of the eight-hour day.
was rejected at the proposal OF the
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
The British Unions and State Power
lessons t General Srike)

Up Their
Forces in Qu Aou Them Councils
in cot heR Roll ofue raeU Unions
P Re New Deehpn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
ON To A half MILLION!

- Distribute half million copies of the pamphlet "The
workers (Communst) Party-What 1t Stands For, Why
Every Worker Should Join" by the end of this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-08
ANOTHER 1924
GARMENT STRIKE
PICKET is Freed

Meyer Bardn was released from
Cook county Jail yesterday afternoon
after serving a 50-day jail sentence for
defying injunction" Judge Denis u.
sulllyan's order against picketing by
The union.
Morris Krvetz win be released this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Eleanor
sadlowsh viii leave the county jail
Monday afternoon
Evening star., 1926-10-21
SIN all Lots
Toilet Articles

Imitation Ivory and Amber Shoe
Horns. Salve Jars. Button Hooks
and Cuticle Knives. Originally csc.
NOW lUC
Chama Kama, Shampoo. Two pack
ages for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .15C
Garwood Bath Salts. Originally soc.
Now ............... INC
Hard Water Soap. Originally So
Now for. &c
Williams Shaving Cream. Nationally
KNOWN ~0C
Palm Olive Shaving Cream. Very
Popular NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Z4C
Bath Salts and Powders in Glass
Powder Jars. Originally 81. Now. 5Sc
Sparkling Burgundy for the Bath.
Reg. $3.50. Now. w.................7o 7oc
Cocoa Hard Water Soap. Originally
(First Floor The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1926-10-21
SIN all Lots Women's 8
and Misses Coats

, "Printzess" Sport Coats. Tweeds.
Originally $25. Now. ...........$ .$19
| Blue Twill Cape Coat. Fur col
lar. Size 16. Originally $69.50.
Now ....::. .$3S
Gray Twill Cape Coat. Size Is.
Originally $3.50. Now. SO
Extra Size Tweed Coats. Fur col
lar. Originally $3.50. Now. .$22
Black Winter Coat. Fur trim
med. Size SO. Originally $3.50.
ANOW YsO
| Tan Mixture Coat. Size 49,.
Originally $25. Now. $40
Third Floor, The Hecht
Evening star., 1926-10-21

81 pairs Junior Misses Patent and
Tan Leather Strap Pumps and
Oxfords. Originally S. to $6.
Now ................ .$e.65
l35 pairs Low Shoes, including "Sim-
plex F1exies' and "Fitrite"
Shoes. Broken sizes 2 to II.
Originally $3.50 to IS. Now. 81 .65
80 pairs Red and Blue Felt Bed
room slippers. Sizes s to II.
Originally 81. Now. w........... SOC
100 pairs Boys "Keds." High lace
with side patches. Broken sizes.
Originally $1.29s Now. ......... SOC
(Second Floor. The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Jewelry and SilverWdre

12 Italian Jet Necklaces. % and
30 inch strands. Graduated.
Originally $2.45. Now. w...... .$1.59
200 Gold Filled Bangle Bracelets.
Plain or Engraved. 3 for soc;
or, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
25 Pairs Silver Plated Salt and
Pepper Shall kers. Originally
s2.s5. Now. pair. ...............$1 .$1.59
10 Silver Plated Table Mats. Lace
design, round. oval and square.
Originally 81 to $160: Now. SOC
First Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1926-10-21
HouSefurniShingS

so Good Grade Sheets. Double Bed
Size. Originally $1.79. Now. 80. .$1.29
so Bolster Cases. Size 40x72 inches.
Originally soc. Now............ 39c
72 Tea Towels. Hemmed ready for
use. Originally S5c. Now. ..... Csc
40 Rayon Bed Sets. 2 Pieces. In
Blue or orchid Double-Bed
Size. Originally $5.95. Now. .$3.49
20 Compotes. Bowls, etc, in colored
glassware. Originally 79c. Now 59c
"a Grey Enameled Cake Boxes.
Stenciled "Cake," priced. ........ 39c
IL Kitchen Clocks. Metal Face.
Attractive Blue coration.
Originally $2.49. Now. 81 .98
"a 4-Quart Pure Aluminium Preserv-
ing Kettles, with cover. ......... SIC
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1926-10-21
SIN all Lots for Men

Is Flannel Top Shirts. Plain blue
and small checks. Sizes Is to II.
Originally 81. Now. So.
48 All-silk Four-in.hands. Assorted
colors, polka dots. Originally g..
NOW
Is Outing Flannel Pajamas. Neat
fancy stripes. Size A only. Orig
inally $3.50 to So. Now. ...... 81
Al pairs Rayon Half Hose. Polka
dots, brown and blue dropstitch.
Originally 75c to 81. Now, pair. 2
Woolen Smoking Jackets. Sizes
"a. So, 48 and so. Originally $5.95.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Toys

IL Infant Talking Baby Dolls.
Slightly Soiled. Originally $3.50.
IL Dressed Dolls. Slightly soiled.
Originally $6 to $3.50. Now. -. s.
35 Mosaic Games. Originally priced
at 3Oc. Now.
3 Hobby Horses. Originally priced
at $14.95. Now. $40
6 Doll Carriages. Gray, Brown
and Tan. Originally $7.95. Now 81
80 Noah's Ark with Animals. Orig
inally 45c. Now.
tSixth Floor. The Hecht {
Evening star., 1926-10-21
SIN all Lots
Fifth Floor Accessories

So Pr. Colored Kid Shoes. Oxfords
Pumps, one strap. High and
Low Heels. Broken sizes. Pr. .$2.45
Satin Boudoir Slippers in Blue. Old
Rose, Purple and Black. Pair. s9c
so Womens Athletic Union Suits
Flesh and White. Sizes 36 to
42. Originally 81 to S1.95
NOW oJc
125 Stout Womens Wolfe Dresses
Originally $1.95 to $2.s5. Now. 39c
u Blouses. White and Blue Broad
cloth and Dimity. Regular
sizes. Originally $1.95 to $2.95
Now OJc
so Pongee Slips. Regular sizes
Originally s1.9o TO $2.95. Now. 81. ~
% Chemise. White and colors.
Slightly mussed. SEC
15 Jersey Dresses. Regular sizes.
Originally $5.95. Now. 34.59
16 Light Weight Vests Regular
sizes Originally soc. Now. 29c
"Shorties." Women's Union
Suits. Flesh and White. Orig
inally sl.25. Now. ............ 59c
35 Cotton Jersey Boomers. Flesh
and white 5yc
so Sateen Boomers. Black and
Navy. Regular sizes. Double
elastic cum .ElUW
Crepe de Chine 2.Piece Sport
Dresses. Red Copen and White.
Originally S10.95. Now. ....... 1896
l16 Corselettes Sizes 80 TO A.
Originally S1.95 to S2.95. Now. CSC
: Fashion Mode" and Natures
Rival" Corselettes. Originally
S295 to S.. Now. .$1.25
96 Rubber Corsets Covered with
Cotton Jersey. Originally $1.95.
Now ..................... Sec
I Pink Brocaded Brassieres. Orig
inally 81 to $3.50. Now. .... 4Sc
Memo Corsets and Fashion
Mode" Wraparounds. Orig1-
nally 81 to IS. Now. ........... CSC
125 Boxes Kotex. One doz. in box.
Regularly 60c. Now ...... 42c
tFifth Floor The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1926-10-21
FRIDA US MALL LOTS
iced to a vanishing point!

Self-filling Fountain Pens. Ring or
Clip for Ladies or Gentlemen. 81
100 Boxes Stationery. Linen and
Vellum m finish, in one.quire
boxes. White only. II
200 Women's Swiss Handkerchiefs.
Originally SC to 121ac. Now...
$50 Women's Sheer White Linen
Handkerchiefs ................12 .121a
80 Net Guimpes. Tr j m m d in
Venice Lace. Short sleeves,
Peter Pan collars. Ecru only.
Reg. 81. Now. w.................. 4!
47 pairs Sandal Foot Wool Under
hose. Knee length. Seconds.
Originally 81. Now, pair. ..... 2!
% pairs Novelty Lambskin Gloves.
Fancy cuff. Broken sizes in
brown only. Originally $1.95.
ANOW $1.'
20 pairs Novelty I.ambskin Gloves.
Slightly soiled. Small sizes.
Originally $1.79. Now. ....... Z!
(First Floor, The Hecht CO
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Children'S Sh oeS

(First Floor. The Het
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Odds and ends,
Art NeedleW Ork

20 Stamped Pieces. Pillow tops and
backs; centerpieces. Tan Checker
Weave and Tan Linen. 2 for. -. .49c
II Stamped Baby Pillows. White
with Pink or Blue Ruffles. Made
up-ready to embroider. .... Acc
IS Stamped Linen Pieces. Center
pieces, Scarfs .89c
10 Stamped Buffet Sets. 8 Pieces.
Oyster Linen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .4Sc
10 Stamped Bedroom Sets. Scarfs,
3Piece Vanity. Oyster Linen.
Set .SSc
sc Stamped Luncheon or Bridge Sets.
FleCeS .ooc
66 Stamped Bedroom Sets, consisting
Of Scarf and 3-Piece Vanity.
oyster Linen. Set t............. age
40 Santos Specials. Tablecloths,
Vanity Sets, Scarfs, Luncheon
Sets. Each ............... .49c
(Fifth Floor The Hecht Co }
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Jack Horner" Pies the
proper centerpieces for the
party, SOS to S1S.95.
Witches and Pumpkins
for the table ends decora-
tions, soc.
Lanterns to light the way
on Halloween, SC to $1.25.
Noise Makers to make
this holiday perfect, 10c.
Gay Colored Caps and
Paper Ticklers. Great va
riety, 10c to z5c.
Horns-and every boy
and girl must have one, Sc.
and 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
WOULD EXTEND TIME
CONVERT POLICIES
Harrison Amendment Seeks to Give
Veterans More Leeway on
War Insurance.

An amendment to the World War
Veterans act Of 1924 to extend the
time for converting term insurance
under the act for a period Of five
years was introduced in the Senate
Yesterday by Senator Harrison Of
Mississippi.
The law now in effect makes it
compulsory for former service men
to convert their term insurance not
later than July 2. 1926. The amend
meut introduced by Senator Harrison
VIII extend this time TO July ., 1881.
Senator Harrison's amendment will
save a great number of World War
veterans from losing the benefits of
term insurance during the five-year
period. and also give them. this addi-
tional length of time in which to con-
vert the insurance they now carry.
There are many thousands of vet
Grams who, under the present meth
cd of paying their insurance, can
carry the full $4,000. but If they
have to convert by July of this
year, a great number OF these, espe-
cialiy those in hospitals as a result
of disabilities incurred during the
war. would be compelled to drop their
Insurance or convert a very small
portion of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
TORBERT IS ENDORSED
FOR CITIZEN COUNCIL
Named as Candidate for Reelection
by Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Body.

William S. Torbert was named as a
candidate for reelection to the Citi-
zens' Advisory Council by the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association at
meeting in the Sherwood Presby-
terrain Church, TYenty-second street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast,
last night
A petition requesting that Thir-
teenth street be cut through from
Rhode Island avenue TO Saratoga
Heights, signed by nearly all the resi-
dents of the latter locality. was pre-
scented before the association by T. j.
LleWellyn, chairman of the organiza-
tons committee on streets and side
walks.
IL. j. Clay was elected chairman of
the committee on lawns, gardens and
parks to succeed Royal j. Haskell,
resigned.
The remainder Of the program IN
GUIDED discussions on the poor condi-
ton Of streets in the vicinity of Villa
Park of Woodbridge, complaints of ex-
press delivery service in the vicinity
and the election of new members as
follows:
w. r. White. Paul r. Jameson,
Shell c. Davis, r. D. Campbell. John
NJ. King, Fred NJ. Grant and CIevins
{. Apple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
JUDGE CAMPBELL DIES
AT LYNCHBURG, VA.
Was One of Best Known Lawyers
and Newspaper Publishers
of Old Dominion.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
| LYNCHBURG. Va, February 25.--
Judge Clarence jackson Campbell, one
| of the best known lawyers and news
| paper men of Virginia, died this morn
ing at the Lynchburg Hospital, where
! he had been suffering from compiled
| lions after a long illness.
| He was a lifelong resident of Am
| herst County, 60 years old, a graduate
| of the Virginia Military Institute, a
| member of the Methodist Church and
of the Woodmen of the World. He
| was judge of the court of Amherst
County for several years and practiced
| law in Amherst and Nelson Counties
| more than 30 years. He was presi-
dent one term and vice president of
| the Virginia Press Association and a
| member OF the executive committee
of that organization for several years.
Judge Campbell was for 80 years own
er and editor of the Amherst New Era,
| the pioneer newspaper Of that county,
| and for u numberof years was owner
and editor of the Amherst Progress
An old-1ine Democrat, he was al
ways active in Democratic politics in
| county and State. During the ad-
| ministration of j. Hoge Tyler as gov
| ernor he was a member of his staff
| He was member of the constitutional
| convention and a member of the State
Legislature for five terms At the
| close of the session of 1922 he refused
| to allow his name to come up for
| reelection on account of ill health.
Two years ago he was compelled TO
| cease the practice of law and the
management of his newspapers on
account of failing health. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie G.
| Campbell; two sons, c. Moncure Camp
bell Roanoke. Va, and T p Camp
| bell, Amherst. Va; Mrs. A. Q. Danzen-
| baker, Mrs. Herbert r. Mills and Mrs
G. :. McCleary of Washington. Miss
Anna Campbell and Miss Sarah Vir-
ginia Campbell Of Amherst, daughters,
| and a sister, Mrs. RoXie G.. Campbell,
| Miami, Fla. Burial will be at Am
| herst, Va.
Judge Campbell's first wife died
eight years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this
afternoon. followed by generally fair
tonight and tomorrow; colder tomor-
row and tomorrow night; lowest tenn
perature tonight about SO degrees;
strong southwest and west winds,
diminishing by tomorrow morning.
Naryla fair tonight
and tomorrow, except probably rain
changing to snow fiurries in the
mountains; colder tomorrow. in the
extreme west portion tonight; strong
south shifting to west winds, dlm1n-
iShing by tomorrow morning.
Nirginia-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow: colder tomorrow and
in the west and south portions to-
night; southwest and west gales on
the coast, diminishing by tomorrow
morning.
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder.
with light rain in the north portion
changing to snow furries tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy and colder,
snow fiurrles in the mountains; strong
westerly winds, diminishing.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, Al; pm,
SO: IL midnight, SO: 4 am, 80; 8
am, IS; noon, 50.
Bar6meter-4 pm, 30.31; pm,
5000; II midnight, 1920; am, 3o.lo;
8 am, 29.S2; noon, 29.47.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature
80. occurred at 1 am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, AZ.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, ! am. and lila
pm; high tide, SAP a m. and 7:O2 pm
Tolnorrow-Low tide, LAB am. ana
1853 pm; high tide, 1925 am. ana
7:44 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose GAS am; sun sets
| 5:56 pm.
Tonorrow-Sun rises 6:46 am; sun
sets 5:5I pm.
Moon rises 4:07 pm; sets 5;51 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
| half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temnerature and condition OF the
| wafer at Great Falls today at am.
Temperature, So; condition, very
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Deaths.

WARE. Entered into eternal rest Tuesday.
February %. 1926. at Gallnger Hospital.
VIRGINIA. devoted wife of Fleming Ware.
funeral chapel 3rd and SITS s.w Funeral
from Zion Baptist Church Friday at 80
pm Interment at Paynes Cemetery. 20
WEDGE: Departed this life Thursday Febru-
4Gs st. nv a BERSARp al t. hi be fsfn son
Of Walter II. and the late Ida L. Wedge.
Notice of funeral later.
WHITE. Departed this life February "a,
1922. A pm: RICHARD D. WHITE OF
band Of Emma p p White Whit and devoted father
OF Roscoe c. and Olga y. White. Notice
of funeral later.
WILLIAMS. Wednesday February u, 1925
g. a1,s AZ PHI at Garfisld Hospital ia, LA A.
Julia Williams and stepfather OF Mrs,
Dina Stewart and Charlotte Lee. FupeTsi
sunday. FEBRUARY 70. at pm ron .
II. NV. Remains resting al the W;
Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 2222
thersaf,s ave at his r asi foa4 ZOOS 81
NV. until Saturday at pm: afterward
they can be reviewed from the Knights O.
Jerusalem Temple until the time OF
funeral. II
WILLIS. Tuesday, February %. 1928 A.
his residence. s13 9th 81. nv. WILLIAM
W. beloved husband OF Katie NJ. wills
Eabneral from Dds BIZ late ge7idenee I ff.ea ~
at st. Mary's Cemetery. New York and
Baltimore papers please copy 20
woRTHINGTON. Suddenly. Monday. Feb
riary 22. 1926. at his residence l22 H ICE
TON. beloved husband of Mary u: Worth
tngton. Remains resting at the " EFnesl
s4sVls Co funeral t parioT5s a ETT|cb Of liz
3rd SITS. s.w.. Friday February 20. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
FOUND.

DOG. part Aredale: name Prince on tag
Owner please claim. Col. S2Oa-J.
HANDBAG lady's. small: near Palace The
alter: owner may have same by paving for
this ad Address Box 47S-V. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
DECISION DELAYED.

The House Judiciary committee to-
day failed to conclude consideration
in the case of Federal Judge George
W English of the eastern Illinois
district and adjourned until to-
morrow.
1t is expected that no decision will
be reached until some time next week.
as the committee has set Tuesday as
q tentative date for another session
in the event that final action is not
completed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Deaths Reported.
Mary Scanlon. 30. 935 9Th st. ne.
Hanora Z. McGettlgan. 81. 1923 10th

Mary Scanlon, 80. 935 9Th st. ne.
Hanora f. McGettigan. 81. 1923 10th st.
ne.
Martha Hasselback. 81. Providence Hos
pltal.
Elizabeth Ranm. n. 1914 f ST. Sc.
Louisa NJ. Haynes. IS. 92I 18th ST. Sc
Ethel Taley. 40. st. Eiizaheth's Hospital
Annie t. Leary. "a. 22I0 NJ St NV.
Willard F. Dunn, US. route Gallingcr
Hospital.
John Il. Williams. IS. Home for Aged.
Blue Plains.
Urban A. F. Gosh. 81. I'll 18th ST ne
Francis e Reilly. 80. l4lO NJ ST.
Donald H. Stevenson. 30. Burlington He.
tel.
David Stummets. 50, United States Sol
diers Home Hospital.
Mary Sweeney. So 32I7 Volta place
Thomas s. Downing, 65. Homeopathic Hos
pital
Margaret d. Mills. IL. 63i d St Sc
Warren Briscoe is. Gallinger Hospital.
Eugene Brooks. 20. 1912 18th St
Isaac Nelson, II. 1T 10th st. Sc.
James II. Harris. so. Georgetown Uniyer-
sitv HosDital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
AMUNDSEN LEAVES SOON

VANCOUVER, B. c., February %
LP). - Captain Roald Amundsen,
discoverer OF the South Pole, viii leave
tonight for New York, where he will
embark for Norway to complete prep
arations for his proposed flight into
the Arctic regions III May.
Amundsen, who will make the
attempt in an Italian-made semi
rigid dirigible, expects To take off
from Kings Bay, SpitZbergcn, fly over
the North Pole TO Point Barrow.
Alaska, in two days, and continue on
to Nome. AT Nome he intends to
deflate his airship and board a
steamer for Seattle. where he hopes
to celebrate the Fourth of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
RULER ASKS VACATION.

BOMBAY. India, February % LFD.--
The Maharajah of Indore has made
a reply 10 the recent demand of the
Indian government that a commission
of judges. composed of ruling Indian
princes, should inquire into the scan
dial concerning the escape of MumtaZ
Begun, the Nautch dancing girl. from
his palace and the subsequent attempt
to kidnap and return her to the pal
ace.
The Maharajah has proposed to the
viceroy that he be permitted to spend
two years in England. during Which
time the administration of the state
of Indore would be handed over to a
council regency.