davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-13

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B Racce OCTaeTca IeHer-24.6i
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
Private Pension Plans Will Fail;
Have No Reserve to Meet Test

Washington, D. C.-"The pension
system maintained by private employ
ers and corporations is bound to fail
and these deluded workers are due fol
an awakening" said Matthew Vol,
president of the Union Labor Life In
surance company that has been
launched by organized workers.
"Ihis private insurance system can
not continue indefinitely" said Mr..
Vol, because it is not backed by a
strong reserve fund that will meet the
inevitable test. The committee ap-
pointed by the A. +. Of L. convention
emphasized this feature of group in
surance and pointed out the necessity
for guarding against the day Of reck-
Oning. The Union Labor Life Insur-
ance company makes this provision,
as it does for all other forms of in
surance.
my prediction of the collapse of
the present system of private group
insurance is not guess work. 1t is
sustained by practical insurance men.
Only recently the United States Re-
view and Insurance World, recog-
nized authority on this subject, said:
"'Five hundred industrial institu-
lions, among them many of the
strongest in the country, are piling
up obligations which will, within a
few years, require very large expend-
itures and for which no provision is
now being made. With the failure
Of few Of these companies to fulfill
the obligations Of their pension funds,
the state departments Of insurance
will be set in motion and courts will
be called upon for relief and a mass
Of unpleasant notoriety and litigation
will inevitably follow.
"This publication" continued Mr..
Woll, further states that Of 300 es-
Establishments questioned, less than 20
claimed to be operating on an acturial
basis and only seven were found to
have set apart any funds with which
to meet their increasing obligations.
workers are too prone to be hull
cd into fancied security by glowing
promises of a certain class of employ
ers who are only interested in main
tanning what they are pleased to term
'Contented labor Their private pen
sion plan is a popular method to still
the voice Of protest against poor
work conditions.
"The Union Labor Life Insurance
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

women of America. He transformed
Fanny Brice's nose, rejuvenated Eva
Tanguay's face, removed sixty-four
pounds of adipose tissue from Truly
Shattuck in one operation, straight
ened the cross eyes of the leading
lady of Singers midgets, and has per
formed other corrections for making
people young and beautiful
Doctor Schireson has one infalible
prescription for the attainment of
beauty. 1t is: zone quart of milk
day, one hour of sunshine, and re-
peat ad libitum."
Beauty specialists and cosmetic
Makers" says Doctor Schreson,
would be driven out Of business in
a few weeks if all the women of
America would drink their quart of
milk day.
Babies and children have com
plexions of angels for the reason that
they are fed largely on milk. Milk
used externally or internally is
beautifier. Anna Held, | believe, was
the first actress who adopted the milk
bath. While this was a novelty at
the time, and her press agent un-
doubtedly made the most of It, the
principle in itself was sound But
beauty secret Of even more value is
the daily quart of milk taken as a
part of the diet.
''The mflkfed girl Is easily dis
tinguished by the velvety texture and
the healthy color of her skin Milk
is a wonderful body builder, because
it contains every structural element
It is, in a way, can elixir of life
Authorities agree that milk is the
most nearly perfect food but it is an
extremely delicate one as well. Heat
sufficient to kill all bacteria is the
essential of absolutely pure and
sterile milk. One of the advantages
of evaporated milk, which Is simply
fresh cows milk with sixty per cent
of the water removed, Is that 1t is
entirely sterile and is more easily as.
simulated than ordinary market milk.
milk Is mentioned forty-seven times
in the Bible. The Promised Land of
the Israelites was said to flow with
milk and honey and Ovid graded
milk as second only to nectar, the
drink Of the gods
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
A SURPLUS
Already Too Many Carpenters Along
the Pacific Coast

Los Angeles, Cal.-To counteract a
trade union drive by organized car
penters in this section, anti-unionists
are advertising that there is a scare
tiy of these workers in southern Cal
ifOrnia.
The Los Angeles county district
council of carpenters has issued an
other plea that these advertisements
be ignored.
"There is surplus of carpenters
here" these unionists say. "Our
members are not working one-haif of
the time and wages are deplorably
low. There is no wage scale other
than a hungry man can demand and
the best wages here are from SO to
Sc below those in other large cities.
"A majority of our members are
walking the streets and those who are
forced to seek charity are in such
large numbers that there is a waiting
list, as our charitable institutions are
overcrowded."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
a srudIo discussion, Willy Poeany

A srudIo discussion, Willy Poeany
n OGANY is a man whose eyes
can see fairies.
For years he has delighted the
child in us with his illustrations of
folk and fairy tale. Fairyland lives
again on the walls of the Children's
Theatre of the Heckscher Founda-
ton, completed in 1923, and it was
on this commission that the Archi-
tectural Society of New York
awarded him the Medal of Merit in
the following year. When, as lad
of sixteen, he painted his first mural,
Willy Pogany resolved that he
should be known among men as
great muralist. And now he has
translated New York in terms of
her great contribution to modern
art--hcr heaven-hungry architecture.
This takes the form of vast mural
on silk, the central glory of $50
mural sketches and paintings COM
prising the pictorial pageant of New
York at Wanamaker's, New York.
This exhibit, which will continue un-
I'll 1926, is preliminary to the formal
opening of Manhattan's Ter-Centen-
airy celebration.
In his studio, the other day, he
talked of New York as he first saw
it in 1914.
when l heard of New York
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
in centre, of the Titan City Mural

an centre, OF the IItan cry W UTdI
great, Enthusiastically tall, l am not
convinced" he stated with the>pride
of converted sinner $50 young
with no background L could not
believe.
but when we came i'll port, the
sun was setting on those tall build
ings, and in a million windows, she
sees her reflection. like a million
copper flames.
My neighbor waS-what you call
it?-an apologetic American. oh,
Mr.. Pogany, how terriblep she said.
Il look around, and see her star
ing at bottle foaming over with
electric suds of beer. 1t was not
pretty-but | had not noticed it,
in the presence of New York"
He sat up straight, boyish look
ing in blue smock all glossy with
starch and ironing, talking with the
fervor of a lad. "Do you realize"
he demanded, that this horny ridge
of the seas backbone has done for
you? 1t has created a need which
brings forth the architecture of the
century! 1t is SO small-and when
New York had spread east, west,
north and could spread no farther,
it took giant steps into the air.
That is the repression of the zoning
law. Detail is lost but such lire
Such glorious soaring line"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

c2mpany's system of group insurance
is based on a rate that will permit
the building up Of a reserve that will
protect every participant, just as its
system of individual insurance poll
cies. We can not get something for
nothing, and this iron rule applies in
all its llgOr to every form of insur-
dnce."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

Every native American Indian in
this country becomes a citizen of the
United States, under the new Indian
citizenship act recently signed by the
President. The granting of citizen
ship does not remove the restrictions
on Indian lands under government
guardianship, the Supreme Court hav-
ing held that wardship is not incon
sistent with citizenship.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

ton in d milk
diet, according to
DR.. Henry ].
Schireson, famous
Chicago derma-
tolOgist and IA
c1al plastic sur
geon.
Doctor Schire-
son has won
fame by beauti-
flying motion pic
ture, m u S | C a !
C o m e d y an d
vaudeville stars
and manY society
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
Be a Milk Tippler,
Says DR.. Schireson

Peaches and cream compilations of
American women have their founda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
ESTATE IS
S865,Q00

q q
Disposing OF an estate estimated
at 1866 900, the win Of Joseph Paul,
dated November IA, 1924, and cod
icil dated January IS, 1925. were
filed for probate today BY William
K. Quinter. who says the estate
consists of corporate stocks val,ied
at $s50.000 and other personal prop
erty estimated at $4,000.
The personal effects Of the de-
ceased are to be divided in equal
shares between the two sons. Dean
g. Paul and Frank Dean Paul each
of whom is also given $4,000 and
an allowance of $500 81 month DUR
ing the administrations OF the es-
tate. Mrs. Frank d. Paul, daugh-
ter-in-law of testator lie to re-
ceive $40, 900.
The income on a trust fund of
$4,000 Is bequeathed to deceased's
sister, Miss Bessie Paul, for life.
Capital Traction Company stock
goes to testator's niece, Miss Bes-
sic Paul Gassman. who lie given
an additional bequest is the codiciI
Of so shares Of the stock of the
Riggs National Bank.
The residue of the estate is be-
queathed to the Riggs National
Bank and William X. Quinter, as
trustees, in trust, for the two sons
of the deceased. for a period OF
Id years, each to receive an in
come of $500 per month during the
entire period, together with pay
ments out of the principal of
$4,000 in five yearg; $4,000 in
ten years and the balance OF the
principal and accumulated income
in Is years William K. Quinter
is named as executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
FORMER 4 R NJ !
NAN I QsT
All Photos by anterna tionai

Cant. Oscar Lottig, retired Army
engineer. left his rooming house a.
2I20 Fourth st. M. Il. to take his
usual morning walk and To cash
q $40 check BIT the Lincoln National
Bank last Saturday. He cashed the
check. II has since been learned.
but his friends and police have
been able to find no other trace or
him. Captain Lottig Is SO years
old.
Retired from the Army In July.
1924 Captain Lottig had been liv.
ing alone since, having no relatives
IN this country He was born IN
Germany He had been living III
the Fourth street address 1or nine
months.
He had been In the habit each
morning Of taking long walk. ussi.
ally around the grounds of the
Franciscan Monastery OF in Rock
Creek Park. and. occsaSi1 lalsY. aIon-
the railroad near his rooFn az house
Mrs Charles Leavey, proprietor Of
the rooming house. via reported
the disappearance to the pOs.ce.
said Captain Lottig was In hrs
usual cheerful mood wnsn he left
the house Saturday morning:
In 1912, Captain Lottig suffered
an injury to his head In 4 boiler
explosion at Washington Barracks,
and police believe this may have
something to do with his wander
ing.
He is described as weighing about
10 pounds, head completely bald.
gray mustache, rosy complexion
He. wore gray velour hat, gray
mackinaw coat and army puttees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
1876 + 4 R NJ s
ABANDONED
BY ROBERT $. THORNBURGH

By ROBERT .. THORNBURGH
Bureau Of Census figures show
that there was reduction Of 75,.
735 in the number of farms op-
Grated In 1925, as compared to 1920,
bringing the total January /, to
1922
Farms under cultivation number
practically the Same as In 1910.
Factors contributing to the re-
duction were given by an official
census bureau statement as fol-
lows:
/. Ravages Of the boil weevii in
some of the cotton States.
2. Migration of negro farm work
ers north.
3. A succession of dry seasons In
parts Of the Northwest.
4. Consolidation of farms.
5. General recession from the
wartime expansion in agriculture,
which still persisted in 1920.
Texas, by reason of it's enormous
area. exceeded all other States In
the number of farms with a total
of 466,395. Other States ranged as
follows:
North Carolina, 283.492; Mis-
souri,, 260,484; Kentucky, SSH:
257,227; Tennessee.
252,669; Ohio. 244,7O2.
Rhode Island with 1911 farms,
and Nevada with 3.913, were at the
bottom, as agriculturists.
In the District of Columbia were
139 farms.
A decrease in the number of
farms in the South, as compared
to the last census in 1920. was
shown in Alabama Arkansas,
Georgia. Tennessee, Mississippi and
South Carolina, while the number
in Florida, North Carolina and
Texas was higher.
In the Middle West farms de-
creased in numbers N North Da-
kota, Illinois. Indiana, Michigan
OHIO, and Missouri; Iowa and Kan
sas remained the same as in 1920,
while Nebraska, Minnesota, South
Dakota and Wisconsin gained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24

The council has made known this
much of the code. All bathers out
side Of 100 feet of the beach must
also be attired In suitable cape,
robe or coat.
In the past 1t has been customary
for bathers to dress st ts.nls homes
and run from all parts Of the island
to the beach. Frequently shapely
limbs flashed In and obi OF the
exclusive residential sections. The
town mothers were shocked and &C.
cordingly petitioned the council for
action. The code ii the result
Chief Hazard appeared on the
beach Sunday and cautioned several
girl bathers about their conduct and
attire.
Ills men took two fair bathers
into custody Monday charged with
indecent exposure.
The girls gave fictitious names,
posted SIS bonds and then failed to
appear in court late yesterday after
noon. According to police. the girls
braved the public tnoroughfares,
clad only in kilnouas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24

CAMP AIGN
OPENS IN
MAINE
~ Intsrnational News service

~ International News Service
PORTLAND, Me-, March "a
The Democratic campaign to cap
tslre Congress was opened today
I'm the barometer State by Rep
resentative Oldfield Of Arkansas,
chairman Of the Democratic Con.
gressional Committee, on q clean
cut tariff issue.
''Not since the Wilson Admin
lstration," Oldfield told the Demo-
cratic State Convention, 'fhave
Democrats had . better chance
TO control Congress than in the
Forthcoming election. The people
are tired of seeing favors traded
for big campaign contributions to
the Republican party"
Denies General Prosperity
oldfield said that discomfort was
not confined to Western States,
whose representatives were re.
Gently sent back home and rebuked
for having dared to demand fulfill.
ment of the Republican campaign
pledge of farm legislation"
81 deny that the country is ex-
periencing general prosperity. ]
deny that the Administration is
practicing strictest economy
Oldfield cited a mass of figures
TO support his contention. Appro-
priations were $4,000, 900 more in
1926 than in 1924; for 1926 they
were $50 zoo, 900 more than 1925 and
for 1927 it is estimated they viii
be $155, 900 900, more than 1925, he
said.
Five years ago the value OF farm
100000, today, according to official
figures from the Department of
Agriculture, il has decreased to
SIS, 000, zoo, 900.
In 1925 agriculture Melted the
farmer about 2 per cent on his In
vestment.
Net income of the railroads, with
valuation of a little less than 800
600 1000 900, was 81 ,136, 900 900.
In spite of this" said Oldfield,
"the Republican Congress continues
10 support the exorbitant Fordney-
McCumber tariff act which costs
the country at least SIS 900 900 900
annually in excessive profits to big
manufacturers.
The outstanding issue of our
party is the tariff.
we advocate a downward revis.
sion OF rates to a point where we
WIN have a competitive revenue tar.
Eff
I'VE insist that in doing this we
VIII not only aid agriculture, but
VIII help business conditions gen.
orally"
oldfieid said foreign nations
were resisting the high tariff by
forming monopoIies in retaliation.
such as with rubber and coffee,
while American producers of auto.
mobile tires and rubber goods
charged outrageous prices under
this high-price cloak.
Other issues Oldfield outlined as
Follows:
Do-nothing attitude of the Re.
publican Congress; abuse OF his an
pointive power by the President:
complete domination of the Ad.
ministration by ultra-rich and
heavy campaign contributors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
81 I'll SERVICE
To FILL JOBS

Announcement Of d number OF
openings In the Government service
carrying attractive salaries. was
made today by the Civil Service
Commission Competitive examina.
lions win be held in the near
future,
The bureau Of roads, Depart.
ment of Agriculture, needs an As.
sistant mechanical engineer at 81. 400
q year, and an assistant irrigation
engineer at the same salary An
associate construction engineer for
the office OF the supervising archi-
tect Of the Treasury. at $1,000 q
year, III needed.
The Bureau Of Standards wants
d junior physicist at 1880. Three
associate Psychologists are needed
in the Department OF Agriculture
at salaries from $500 to $4,000.
The Indian Field Service wants
three agriculture teachers at sal,
aries from $1,44O to 81, $50. The
Bureau OF Entomology wants an as
sistant etomologist for duty In the
Southern United States at $2,400
year.
The Bureau of Reclamation, In.
terror Department, wants a motion
picture film editor at $4,000.
A number OF transportation clerks
are needed In the War Depart
ment, salary 1850. Copper-p1ate
map engraver apprentices are
needed in the Geological Survey
at $500 year.
Full information on the exa1nina-
tons. and the date and place they
are to be held, win be furnished
by the Civil Service to applicants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
N.Y.K|LL|NG LAID
To CANDY KID
BIZ International Sow servIee

| II >
NEW YORK, March 24.-William
J. Unkelback, known as sthe Duke, :"
is in the hands of the police to-
day, charged with being the last
important member OF the White
more might club" gang.
Unkelback is the ninth member OF
the gang. regarded as the most
vicious and dangerous crook or
SANITATION ever cOrraled by the
New York authorities, to be arrest
ed. He was captured in his apart
n1ent here as he lay on bed
reading newspapers detailing the
Indictment and cross examination
OF Richard Reese Whitfemore, the
Candy Kid, his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Whittemore, known as the
Tiger Girl" and other members
Of the gang.
UhkeIback. an ex-convict and
drug addict, is specifically charged
with completely in the robbery OF
5000 900 worth of diamonds on jan
Albert Goudvis and Emmanuel
Veerman. He is also being held
in connection with the murder or
simon Glider, whose body was found
near Trinity Church last December.
Police say UnkeIback blamed this
killing on WhittemOre, asserting
that the Candy Kid" killed Glider
"in his usual ruthless manner"
In view OF this statemnt 1t was
said today that Whittemore might
be tried on charge of first de-
gre murder in New York instead OF
being taken back to Baltimore,
where he is wanted for another
murder.
Unkelback was caught after de-
tectives traced his baggage shipped
to and from Cleveland. A friend Of
his, Rubin Morris, 81, was also
seized and is being held on sus-
ricion that he may be member Of
the gang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24

tary of State Hughes. and the
members of the American delega-
ton to Geneva, believes it will be
possible to reduce armament on a
basis of potential war strength"
rather than on a basis of existing
armies and navies.
The Washington conference, di-
rected by Hughes, measured navy
against navy, ship against ship,
and agreed upon reductions con-
sistent with the defense needs of
all the nations involved. That, IN
the opinion of the Washington Gov
eminent, is the only formula by
which there can be actual accom-
plishment.
Potential war strength" such as
France and her allies, insist shall
be the basis for reduction, takes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
U.S.L0SES HOPE
Of ARMS GUT
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

President Coolidge is determined
that none of the blame for the pos
sible failure of the League of Ma
tons Forthcoming disarmament con.
ference shall fall on American
shoulders.
This was the explanation in Of
ficial quarters today for the de-
cision to go ahead with plans for
American cooperation, despite be-
lief among the highest Administra-
ton officers that the conference is
foredoomed to accomplish nothing.
Neither the President nor any of
his chief advisers, who include Sec
rotary Of State Kellogg, Ex-Secre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
CLEAN FILMS WILL HALT
JUVENILE CRIME, THEORY

NEW YORK, March "a. VIII
the showing of clean, instructive
films to youngsters do away with
juvenile crime? The motion picture
producers and distributors OF Amer
lea, OF which VIII Hays is president.
seems to think so.
Motion pictures on Saturday
mornings, as aemeans Of preventing
juvenile delinquency, was proposed
to leading ministers OF all denoml
nations in Brooklyn at q confer.
ence on crime conditions held today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24

into account factories capable of
producing war materials. wealth,
agricultural resources, merchant
shipping, communications - every
thing that enters into a nations
war effort.
Any attempt to measure factory
against factory, money against
money, crop against crop, ETC., can
only result, American officials be-
ieve, in the conference wandering
off into abstract fields of rhetorical
utterance, which can get nowhere.
Rather than be put in the posi-
ton of obstructing or hindering the
conference, the American delegation
will go to Geneva prepared to take
its full part in the discussion and
cooperate to the limit Of it's con-
ahilitN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
WOMAN IS SLAIN AS
HER HOUSE IS ROBBED

MANISTEE, Mich, March 3D.
Police today are searching for the
man who attacked and killed Mrs.
Louise Lehrke. wealthy 96-year-old
resident of Filler City. and then
robbed her home.
Mrs. Lehrke's body was found on
bed, her clothing torn and her
skull fractured. She apparently
had been struck down in another
part of the house, where marks of
a struggle were found.
The house had been ransacked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
SEN. PITMAN SPEAKS AT
MISSISSIPPI BANQUET

Senator Key Pittman, Represen-
tative Finis ]. Carrot and Maj.
Charles J. Ferris spoke last night
at the banquet of the Mississippi
Society of Washington in L'Aiglon
Club, Columbia Road and Eighteenth
Street Northwest.
More than 200 guests were en-
tertained by songs by the George
Washington University Glee Club,
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Lorenzo
D'Iatto and j. s. Bunitzky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
GEN. SMITH TO ATTEND
CORONATION or SHAH

Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith, as
sistant Chief of Staff, in charge OF
war plans, who has been designated
by the President as a member OF
the United States Commission to
the Geneva arms parley, today was
appointed a special representative
to the coronation of the Shah of
Persia on April %.
Hoffman Phillips will head the
United States mission to the coro-
nation.