davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-04
The Story the Week Has Told

BY 306 to 81 the House has voted
for Impeachment, for high mis-
demeanors," of Federal Judge George
w. English of the eastern district OF
Illinois.
A bill has been submitted to the
House calling for immediate pay
ment, by way of Treasury BOND
issues, of the claims of American
citizens against Germany .. I'D by
the Mixed Claims Commission, Ger
many to reimburse in the course OF
the rolling years.
Debate i'm the Senate on the
Italo- American debt settlement con :
tinues briskly, Senator Robinson
leading the attack. Senator Smoot
the defense. No doubt the speech OF
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, favor
ing ratification, was the most notable
so far to the debate.
Once, twice, thrice of late securities
have fallen with a sickening thud on
the New York Stock Exchange, but
apparently the bulls have now rallied
effectively.
Capt Wilkins, who is to attempt
the flight over the Pole from Point
Barrow to Spitzenbergen, having re-
paired his three-engine airplane
Alaskan which was injured in land
ing at Fairbanks, flew in that ma
chine on Wednesday from Fairbanks
to Point Barrow, 500 miles, in 4l2
hours. He took with him 5000
pounds of supplies and will return
to Fairbanks for more. Capt. VIII
kins' pilot Is Lieut.. Eielson.
The Byrd Arctic expedition will be
on it's way tomorrow, when the snip
cod from the Shining
Board, sails from New York.
She will go first to Tromsoe, Nor
way. and thence to Kings Bay, Spitz'
bergen. She has on board a three
engine Fokker plane named the
Josephine Ford. and a Curtis plane
in reserve. Kings Bay should be
reached about May about the time
the Norge, Amundsen's dirigible will
be due there.
Franz Kneisel the violinist, con
ductor and teacher of music, is dead.
All, those delightful hours listening
to the Kneisel quartet.
X 4 II X
Miscellaneous Belgian franc
the French, it's lowest mark on New
York Exchange having been 3.6'
cents.
Premier Pangalos has announced
himself a candidate for the presidency
of Greece. That's good news, pro
vided the powers OF the president are
strictly limited under the new consti-
tuition.
Very little news of the important
military developments in China
kuominchun forces Gn what strength
does not appear have made defensive
dispositions about Peking, and one
must suppose that fighting is IN
process for possession of the city be
tween these forces and cooperating
forces of Gems. Chang Tsung Chang
and Ii Ching Ling. which have
advanced from Tientsin, and of Chang
Tso Lin, which have descended on
Peking from Manchuria.
President Gales of Mexico has pro
mulgated regulations TO govern appli-
cation of the recent Mexican land
legislation, and one hears that they
are satisfactory to our government.
Confidence Is felt that the regula-
tions expected soonl TO govern appli.
cation of the recent petrole um legis-
lation will prove equally satisfactory.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

allegations of nationalism and reac-
ton.
The league. viewed nationally, is a
place, method and a machinery, but
it Is not a force and it has no power
of its own. It's curse has always
been that its perfervid champions
have claimed for it extravagant mer-
it's. In the last analysis success or
failure of the league will not rest with
itself, although the present faulty or
ganization must be cured. All will
depend upon the state of mind of all
the great powers. If they desire to
find peaceful solutions, if they seek
friendly association to solve Difficult
ties, the league is here and available.
But the league itself can neither COM
pei nor influence the state of mind of
several nations. 1t is always passive.
it is always an instrument and it is
always doomed to failure when the
nations are unwilling to accept its
machine and method.
1t is true when small powers quar-
rel great powers, if they are agreed,
can proceed to coerce the smaller
through the name of the league. But
by contrast, if the great powers sup
port different small powers or divide
directly on issues between themselves.
there is nothing here at Geneva which
can be invoked to preserve peace or
prevent collision. Thus, in so far as
the league has been accepted as a
sign of a better day and proof of a
new. world, the recent experience has
been disappointing and will weaken
the cause of idealistS in all countries.
What seems to me clear beyond all
debate as a consequence of the latest
experience is that the league Is not
and cannot be force compelling or
directing the progress of international
relations. The more peaceful Europe
is the more use it will make of Gene
va, but the less peaceful Europe is
the less Geneva will function. Paris,
Berlin. London and Rome can make
Geneva work usefully, but Geneva
can exercise no influence upon these
capitals to promote sound relations be-
tween them. In a word, Geneva is
and will remain a passive, not active.
agency, and the motive power must
come from outside, and in the nature
of things can only, come when the
:. 'e.,t powers are agreed.
~
Evening star., 1926-04-04
BY WILLIAM G. REDFIELD.
Former Secretary OF Commerce.

On the economic horizon strange
signs have appeared-signs which
threaten to disturb the average citi-
zen in his comfortable belief concern
ing America S elfsufficiency. He has
been satisfied heretofore that the
United States occupies a unique eco
nomic position. that it is Independent
in material affairs of the rest of the
world. When the price of rubber, due
to the action of the Stevenson com
mittee. rose suddenly last Fall'it was
distinct shock to learn that there
was no visible way to escape the un-
pleasant reality save throNgh conser-
vation.. A few, in recent years. have
attempted to show that this great
country and every one of it's indi-
vidual citizens are united to the rest
of the world by economic ties that
reach into our ordinary occupations
and affect all of us every day. But
such teachers hitherto have lifted
their voices in the wilderness. Most
of us preferred to believe that the
United States stood apart and could
rely safely on her own great re-
sources. We had kept free from po-
litical "entangling alliances: certainly
we could do likewise in the economic
field. With our great agricultural
production and our endowment OF
primary commodities like coal. copper
and petroleum, 1T seemed obvious that
we held the key position in the
world
The war did not disturb this belief
concerning our super-position. AS the
most prosperous nation and the gen
eral creditor we became more and
more complacent. Since we were
making the largest material contri-
button to the worlds economic life it
was natural to condescend kindly to
others, assuming that we had "a self
sufficient and self-controlled power to
which they could but vainly aspire. "
For a time, indeed, it may have
seemed that we might be exempt
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Continued from First Page)
office title and salary. however. lie
| is understood to be working much IN
! the field as general supervisor of the
| whole machine, and appears at Suo-
stantially all of the important confer
ences at the Treasury on major pro
! hibition problems.
"Well Earns His Salary"
| ole well earns his salary" was the
! prompt response of Gen. Andrews at
| one time to several sharp criticisms
which had cropped up against the
commissioner. Reports persist, from
time to time, that Mr.. Haynes will re-
Sign. that he will enter State politics
in Ohio. that he will be requested to
resign. but both Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and Assistant Secre-
tarv Andrews always have ready the
same denial.
At the beginning of the sixth year
of prohibition, however, and this open
ing of the administration second
wear of intensive driving, under the
leadership of Gen. Andrews, the
prominence of Roy A. Haynes in pro
hibition affairs occupies an entirely
different aspect from the old days
t'WnCn he Was lHt dCluci Slo NNh se'
nominal prohibition commissioner.
Treasury officials, when asked sew
eral times as 10 whether the admins
tration had decided on a man for the
new post of prohibition commissioners
under the bill now pending in Con-
gress. have always given non-com
initial answers. This part of the
problem, it has been said, had not as
vet been considered. No one had been
picked for the post
The question of what will happen
to prohibition in the next few years
| involves always the question of how
| Gen. Andrews will succeed in his fight.
At present his personal integrity
i stands unassailed by any of the
tornadoes which are being kicked up
by conflicting currents of opposing
| forces. AS a soldier and gentleman
| he received the unusual distinction of
praise at the recent celebrated dinner
of the Association Against the Pro-
| hibition Amendment. Capt. William
H. Stayton, executive head OF the Or
ganization, while bitterly attacking
what he considered the evils prohibit
ton had brought in it's train. paid per-
sonal tribute to Gen. Andrews.
The first year of the new war Is
byer. The administration fIaS Caught
Evening star., 1926-04-04

material for rouge, which, however.
is used among them by gentlemen
only.
THE Indians of South America in
the vicinity of the Orinoco prepare
a red plant. pigment called cara
jura,' or 'chica,'" Prof. Robinson
says. 1T is, SO valuable COM
modify that it is said of a poorer
native. he can only paint half of
his face" The chemical eXamina.
ton of carajura by Prof. A. G.. Per.
kin has resulted in the isolation of
a red crystalline constituent called
carajurin. The molecules of the
salts of carajurin with acids have
been proved to contain the charac-
teristic nucleus of the anthocyanidins
and apparently carajura proclaims a
fourth anthocyanidin. 1t is unique
both as a cosmetic and as an OBJ
ject of scientific research"
Evening star., 1926-04-04
BY BISHOP WILLIAM MANNING

Many fears are expressed today
about our younger people, but | be-
lieve that many of these fears are
without foundation and that some of
those who are expressing alarm would
be much helped by a sense of humor
and by more of the spirit of youth in
their own hearts. 1t is quite true that
as a result of the war we are living
in a time of moral and spiritual up
heaval. We have had jazz music, jazz
art. jazz literature and also jazz re-
ligion, but this movement is now right
ing itself and we are moving toward
a truer estimate of values in life and
in art.
Period of COmmercialism.
we have. it is true, sordid and
shameless teachers of immortality,
some of them claiming to be reform
ers, who commercialize and exploit
the sex instinct in putrescent litera-
ture and in vile plays. but | believe
our young people will react against
this, though for their sakes we ought
TO fight this evil with all our strength,
as we would the deliberate dissemina-
tion among them of disease.
1t is true that there is a widely
prevalent spirit of lawlessness and
disregard for authority but our young
people are less responsible for this
the destructive doctrine that we have
the right to disobey the law if it hap
pens to be distasteful to us. No won:
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Poland Will Restore
Chateau Built in 1867

Poland is preparing to restore the
Chateau LaZienki at a cost of about
$150,00O. 1t was there that Poland's
last Kings dwelt. Napoleon also lived
there for a time. The chateau is
beautifully situated before an artificial
pool. It's delicateiy colored walls make
a pleasing effect In the green Of the
lar-e park. = '1>*
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Andrews Opens Second Year of Rum War;
Preparing Report OH Initial Results

it's second wind. With President
Coolidge and Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon solidly back of him, with
the tumult and the shouting Of a
great war of words echoin= iu his
ears. and with a congressional eIec
tion in the offing, how far will Gen.
Andrews succeed?
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Household labor is cheap and
plentiful in Poland. The average pay
for housemaid is only about $40 :
month and board.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Cuba has placed a new tax of 81
head on all Cubans and on foreign
ers of two years residence who leave
the country. The law became enec-
tfvcsin February. 80
Evening star., 1926-04-04
BY HENRY w. BUM.

. HE following is a brief sum
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Blow to League of Nations Prestige
Reduces Its Usefulness to Minor Things

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-04-04

u TATIONING of an armed guard
ut the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington National
~ Cemetery has revived discus
Evening star., 1926-04-04

rontinued from First Pagel
Evening star., 1926-05-26
3n M emoriam.

Ss%SSS.s &" s:ss: s,'sa; X
ssffi Her ssS SrkcE EaE E EvknfS lf!s CHAPMAN >.
Our dear /" 'as as ~ 8Tfs !; YiT
HHEKAsaD. NE y ,oHn who died one year ago today.
s.s SiesD o:s: on dear Je..Dhns and take thy rss.
There's only for US to- IU.e and wait !.
on We Clare Ear .' Ess1E SIS 1fE:.SsH5y xsD BESSIE
1s,s m2.hsI e.. NARY NARY :: HiLToN who Ssp.rs:a
what is home without mother
who can cheer ue when wers bIue-,t''
With heart so fond and true
No one knows how much miss you.
R,, 10 We on: t,o know ;s., the love yop gave;
vi" sweet rest Wiz VIE And Il; sIsx' FARE. y.
HILTON. tribute Of love and remsm-
TON, Who departed '0fu hi. lie ef four r. ys,t. n
ago today. May o6. 1872.
Dearest mother am lonesome.
For miss your loving face:
But you left me TO remember
That none on earth can take YOUR plsce.
Tired of the hollow. the false the untrue. :.
~ = "0'neF HER RR ssSS' soS easlo eEohssEy'V! lei gov;
'kosacki G.ss I.rs In loving remembrance, Of cur
ago today. Nav as. 1905. nc 'H" '.-f'
There shall he = Joyous meeting.
When the reign Of death 10 DER:
In the home where all are hsppy
IN the land of evcrn10re -
LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER
TRIGGER. In loving remembrance Of vur
dear daughter and sister. KATHERINE NJ
| IHIGGER. who left US three years are
today. May 26. 1898.
gentle hand unseen hv US
Has plucked our tender bud: .
BY this alone our grief 10 blest
II was the hand of God
In all our hearts He planted derp .
| Thls precious little one:
AS forth He takes His own We veer1
| But say. Thy will he done -
LOVING MOTHER. DADDY AND BRofH-
WALL. In sad and loving remembrance ~
oour Gesr husband. son and brother
GkORGE WALL. who departed this Me
| Nav .6. 1928.
Short and sudden was the call 81
Wnen you were taken from US ALL
But never will those who loved Won host
FORGET the day you were laid to rest
You suffered hours. yes hours of pain.
| 10 wait Tor cure. hut all in vain:
III 900 alone knew what was best
He called you home to give yOu rsst
HIS WIFE. MRS. HENRIETTA WALL
AND FAMILY. 49,
Evening star., 1926-05-26
WALTER YALE DURAND
IS DEAD AT AGE OF So
Well Known Economist and For
mer Chief in Trade Commits
sion Succumbs Here.

Walter Yale Durand, So years old,
formerly first assistant chief econ
omist of the United States Federal
Trade Commission and a widely rec
ognized authority on coal and other
commodities, died of Br1ght's disease
in Garfield Hospital last night.
Mr.. Durand was an economic ex-
pert for the Peoples Legislative Serv-
ice. an organization that collects in
formation to be presented to members
of Congress. In 1909 he was appoint.
ed an economist in the newly organ
lied Bureau OF Corporations, which
later became the Federal Trade Com
mission. He continued with the com
mission until retiring several years
ago. He wrote numerous articles on
economic subjects and used the sig.
nature Walt Durand."
Mr. Durand was well known in
Washington. having figured promi-
nently in many of the most important
Investigations conducted by the Fed:
eral Trade Commission, notably the
meat packer investigations. He was
born at Romeo; Mich. in 1874. grad.
uated from Oberlin College. Ohio, and
took two years of post graduate work
at Harvard. He was for eight years
professor OF English literature at
Phillips Academy. Andover. Mass.
and was head of the depa rtment Of
English literature AT Oberlin
lie Is survived by his widow. who
was Miss Sara Watson of Oberlin,
and three sons
Funeral services will he conducted
at the residence of his brother, f..
Dana Durand. former director of the
United States Census, 1913 Northern
place. Cleveland Park, tomorrow
afternoon at . O'Clock
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Heatbs.

% Nag 96c &C. s,s 1sSs = a. a. GiKSpen i = 3,
% fshsq Of Mr. :. Mabel MAJ Esx seo xnsG dsG'
Notice of fureral later e. :.
LAs.egykf A.y sy Tss DsSar.9 =; sSo hi; n; s.n.s
% %fhes her SGw dtar s4..1 frsnd sHs Mr.
4. A,.SInUGHTER SLAUGHTER widow Of m. late. L, =.
Toliysr; She leaves to mourn her los. :
e at p;n:. from second Baptist Church.
asiSSsn isaSsss 'Pf F4.nds T. and nd S:S
EsnaIs. EEarsks Guild: 80: . Of ,Se Heroine.
s' faIf5i E OH Sssts:s9
fHp% and Sfcs.d . saS!i. ss ahq'SSd nd
pslsoEss cAFT Sin SaEA Sayfrk IHf iHEsEoks: T. I:
SMITH; Departed this lie Monday May
sA,IIaae IL 1870 iIT after 2 sbrlei brief iIlne.. LEVI j.
s.ssimaali Smith S is,s:r = Sr: ssdals Fssms,ts
host Of other i reaties. 9ase and frisnd: a rs,
neral v.sn, fTsm hi; lats re.oence. e3o 3td st
T., S.,Is:: C. Gsa,,;: ,: Ws;;,:s os,:
ment at Harmony Cemetery 27'
SMITH. Members Of the Mems CnK Rock
Association are requested TO attend the
from ca%Dbsil 5.5 !; !; y; +. Church Friday 81
W ]. sINeTEfEoS! f S!osssoN; s.efstsry. r''''afn'":
1odss e?Ss e. .Ra 1S tS5r' F. f. Of 81 iHSernns s
:errox a h. Home. IN NH Thur.das - : night. NAV
E + III fHE.
Sm r.ryices i-11 to c.hss. he held Friday May 2s !.
Anscos'a oa:.rs :. and m;ns:S. m S.s'ssi Il
cHnsa Ns aodE DysS SS s5 81 a. snd Eo.; r'
Attest. Th THoYp ? FAfals + pAysE Ea,!.sd s.c Ruls
SFs!ssS lESEy4 Ne r 1874 at spT Fsz;i rs:
pesSnn and Ellen ai -ls pouPa. Pa Nor. s sosi: 81:
Burial at Marshsll. va s""'u"e'"''' ''s''
sCNSSf rs oIns:ss Isss tSASr r. asr1ns I ssxSf G xTr i.
loved loved husband Of Isabel. :ss.ph:n.on
ios Hobart 'seea " n1 a. rhur.ds, fs la HsS
cthrlnoGs 10 I'm. I'm; Intermen' at Rock Creek
THOMAS s ,sas p.pasHs :, &, hi: If: T..s: E.,
Ho.p,.I' @ wrLIiaM Ii, II + + THSsHs @sl His. Il
lssvs. sim',. to So %onTn Their los. loving :i.t.r
Thomas a loving aister-fn-lav HetNe
Thomas. and host of other relatives and
trends Remains can he seen at his 1sts
/ nome, 10 Thomas 81. NV. Funeral fruri,
| John I. Stewards funeral parlor. 30 81
| ne. FRIDAY at 30 nm. Interment al
,nr,,.G Arlington Cemetery. Friends and relatiys'
| Gone. but not forgotten. Z
THE FAMILY. .
| WINFIELD Departed this life Monday.
NAV "A. 1926. At IL "a am. at her resi
nence 455l n KinKe court NV. DORA
WINFIELD. beloved mother of Charles
Jones Lucinda Winfield and William MI.
fnn winfield. Funeral from Walter 4
! Mood funeral parlors. 1894 4tb ST. ~.
Thursday. May 81. at : pm
Evening star., 1926-05-26
FUNERAL At RESIDENCE
FOR JUDGE G. E. DOWNEY
Burial of Member Of Court OF
Claims will Be In Rock Creek
Cemetery Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Judge George
Eddy .Downey of the United States
Court of Claims. who died at his home,
3745 Mckinley street. Monday. were
conducted at the residence this after
noon. Rev. James Sbera Montgomery.
chaplain of the House Of Representa-
tives. Off1ciated. lnterment will he in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were mem
bers Of the bench Of the Court OF
Claims and Frank 3. Shuts and Rob-
ert N. Harper.
Judge Downey was 65 years old
and was a native Of Rising Sun. Ind.
Shortly after the Inauguration of
President Wilson he was appointe ed
Controller of the United States Treas
ury and served until 1915. when
President Wilson appointed him one
Of the judges Of the Court Of Claims.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
JOHN J. LINNEY DIES
AT BALTIMORE HOME
Was Well Known Base Ball Play
err, Court Reporter and Stenog-
rapher at the Capitol.

John j. Linney. former court re
porter and Capitol stenographer and
we'll known base ball player, died
at his home in Baltimore yesterday
after a long illness. according to word
received here today. He was about
20 wears old.
Mr. Linney was member Of the
old Creighton Base Ball Club. a we'll
known organization of it's time. which
produced several players who after
ward played in the big leagues.
He left Washington about 90 or o5
years ago TO become a court reporter
in the courts in Baltimore and had
lived in that city since that time. He
was retired several wears ago.
Mr., Iinney had long been an ac-
tive member of the Holy Name So
ciety.
Following funeral services Friday
morning interment will he in Con-
gressional Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Comic Strip Cartoonist Dead.

SEATTLE. Wash. May Is [P).--
Clarence s. Riesby. cartoonist and
illustrator. died Monday night at his
studio here. He WAS The origina or
of the animated cartoon and several
comic strips, including Maj Ozone
and All Sid. the Chinese kid. He
was a former staff artist for the New
York Herald. the New York World
and the Brooklyn Eagle. and a con.
trihutor to the magazines, Life, Judge
and the Sam Lloyd Syndicate
Evening star., 1926-05-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The washington Academy OF
Sciences, together with the PhilO-
sophical Society Of Washington and
the Chemical Society, will meet Sat
urday, $3.50 pm, In the auditorium
of the Cosmos Club. Prof. Ernst
Cohen. director of the Want Hoft
Laboratories, University of Utrecht,
will deliver an address on Meta
morphosis Of Matter and the Alleged
Constants" The lecture will be IL.
lustrated by experiments and lantern
slides.
Kit Carson Post. No. 2, G. A. r..
will meet tomorrow. pm. In Grand
Army Hall.
The Quota Club will meet for din.
ner tomorrow, pm. at Pyle Inn,
1888 Sixteenth street.
The District Council Of the Ma.
tional Council Of Catholic Women
will meet tomorrow. pm, In the
Mayfower Hotel. All Catholic women
invited.
The National Fellowship Club will
give a, dance tomorrow night on the
roof of the Washington Hotel. V1si.
tors welcome.
The Conduit Road Citizens Associa.
ton will meet tomorrow. & pm, at
st. David's Hall. Annual elections.
The International Language Club
will meet tomorrow. pm, At the
home of Mrs. !. B. Peters, 1913 Oak
street. Any one interested in the
study of Esperanto Is invited to at
tend. ...
The Nebraska State Society will
give dinner and dance at the Con-
gressional Country Club tomorrow
evening. Special bus will leave Sew
enteenth and Fl streets at $40 pm.
The food and nutrition section oi
the Home Economics Association
will meet in the executive committee
room of the headquarters of the
American National Red Cross. Sew
enteenth and d streets. tomorrow at
pm DR.. Edith Hawley. food eco
| nomist in the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics. United States Department Of
Agriculture. will speak on THE
Comparison Of the Food Habits Of
| the Family or the Man on the Farm
With the Workingman's Family"
Any one interested in studies or this
kind is invited to he present.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Navy Yard Employe Retires.

Thomas Hardy. employe Of the
Washington Navy Yard. retired yes
terday. after AZ years of service. As
a. farewell and as an indication Of
the esteem in which he was held. by
his shopmates. he was presented on
their behalf with a handsome purse
containing cash