davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
La PLATA. MARYLAND FEBRUARY 26, 1926.
"InterUiew" That Has
Gone Dotcn in History

Those correspondents in Washing
ton who emerge from conferences
with the President confused ~ to
what, II anything. he said. must look
back at the first interviewer Of
President with sincere envy. The first
Presidential statement made 10 a
newspaper reporter came from the
glad sea waves OF the giggilng Poto.
mac.
Anne Royal, the pioneer in mod
ern Journalism" sat on President
John Quincy Adams clothes on shore
and listened to what the bather, clad
only in river water md dlsmay. had
TO say. There were no "ah'ss and
"oh's." Whenever she failed to grasp
the sense Of remark, she demanded
an explanation. And the President
clarified It nobIy. The story is told
entertainlngly in "seventy-hve Years
of White House Gossip by Edna NJ.
Colman.
Nowadays the correspondents In
Washington assemble at the White
House at certain hour OF a certain
day and park their walking sticks.
Then they are admitted to the solemn
one who is glancing through pack
Of questions which formally have been
sent him. Occasionally he makes
statement. 1t is current knowledge
that one statement he made few
weeks ago was interpreted as 'yes"
by half Of the reporters, and as mo-
by the other half.
Nothing like that went with Anne
Royal, a woman Of many summers.
She wanted the Presidents idea about
the state bank question. Every morn
ing 1t was his custom to scurry up
the Potomac for a swim. Bathing
suits were not yet in fashion. She
followed him one day and sat upon
his clothes. Standing chin deep, he
replied to her questions. And an old
woman scooped the world with the
hrst interview with President Of the
United States and real in
terview, too.-Richmond News-Leader.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
Salaries States Pay
TO Chief Executives

Indianapolis-only nine governors
In the United States receive an an
nual salary greater than that Of 5000
paid 10 Ed Jackson, Indiana's chief
executive.
In addition to his salary the Hoo
sier governor is given a home and
s2,400 annually for its maintenance. A
similar policy is observed in several
other states.
Pennsylvania pays its governor
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
Wheel. Within Wheel.

Prof. William Lyon Phelps was talk
ing about a poor book that had been
greatly overpraised.
Criticism he said. ''isn't always
unbiased. Wheels within wheels, you
know. It's like the good old story
of the prisoners in Germany.
'rwo brothers, Tom and Jack. were
captured on the western front and
sent to Germany. One wrote home:
"'Dear mother-Here 1 am at last
in the beautiful German prison.
have a fine room. with clean sheets,
good food. and cigars-Your loving
son, Tom.
"P. Slack was shot yesterday
for complaining.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

more than any other state, the annual
salary being $4,000 Illinois is sec
ond with $4,000. and California, Mas
sachusetts. New Jersey, New York.
Ohio and West Virginia are next, each
paying $4,000 Florida's constitution
provides salary Of 10000 to the gov
ernor.
Rhode Island is the only other state
excepting Indiana which places the
salary limit at $1,000 year, Eight
other states pay $500 and then the
scale goes down gradually until it
reaches the $1,000 MARI South Da-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
Neuo Musical DeUice

A Russian musician, S. Glley. has
invented a new musical instrument
which, he hopes, will replace upright
and grand pianos. The instrument.
which has an ordinary keyboard. is In
the form of box one yard wide and
weighing only eight pounds. The
usual strings are replaced by a steel
comb. and the little hammers by tiny
pinehers which touch upon the teeth
of the combs. Russian composers and
musicians, including Ippolitov-1vanoy
and Avranek. who have played the In
strument at the Moscow Conservatory
Of Music, testify that It is capable Of
replacing existing pianos and that 1t
has stronger tone and better intona-
tions than the ordinary pianos. The
new instrument has been named
"Pinchetone.r
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
His Acuteness

my nephew, who was attending col
lege in Manhattan and taking a course
in electrical engineering. has gone to
Schenectady, N. Y, to take job with
an electric company" said Farmer
Fumblegate
.'He always was a bright lad" com
mented Farmer Funter.
"Yes. street Why. he knew how to
spell Schenectady, the first time ]
asked him."-Kansas City Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
Wbv Thew Take

Rev. Calvin C. Menry of New York.
who recently gave quart of his blood
to a sinking parishioner, is opposed to
sensationsllsm in religion.
Deliver me-" he said at Bronx
luncheon, from the new creeds that
spring up nowadays like mushrooms.
I was bidding a friend bon voyage
on the Cunard pier the other after.
noon. and said to him by way of
a Joke:
MAYBE you'll bring a new creed
back with you. but be careful II you
do-you know how hard It Is to get
things through the custom house
nowadays.
"'oh, said my friend, there'd be
no difficulty about that These new
creeds never have any duties at
tached to them,"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

Iona. and sacked the holy places. That
is why no man of Iona will, even to-
day. walk of nights by the Relllg Dl-
ran. But why are the spirits restless7
The natives say It is because Of the
dark work done in the day Of the
Reformation, when 800 of the sacred
crosses of Iona we're torn Off the
graves OF the dead and east into The
sea.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
March of Progress 8

The idea of will being used as a
means to dlsinherit or totally alter the
line Of succession without the consent
Of the heirs, as can be done in many
states Of this country, except for dow.
er interest of wife, is comparatively
modern-a product Of the philosophy
OF individual liberty OF action.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

kota, New Hampshire and Vermont
pay their governors only $4,000.
Where the salaries are small, how
ever, the state legislatures in several
instances have provided executive
mansions and an annual fund for
their maintenance. This is true in
South Dakota and Nevada. Several
states would have to amend their con-
stitutions to provide an increase.
Starting out in 1916. when the In
diana governor was paid only $1,000
annually. the amount has been
changed ten times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
Hon 4 was

"Our moving picture show. the Orr.
entail Grotto, has an orchestra OF Al
men," said the landlord of the tavern.
as It possibIe?" returned the young
travelling salesman.
AYep The same one FORKS alone
every night for forty nights. and on
the forty-first another man is added
for one Ight-Kansas City Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
Madrigal

The Madrlgal is one Of the older
forms of choral singing, Generally.
there are four parts, but often 1t is
written in FIVE or six parts. It is
a secular composition. requiring more
skill than the ordinary four-part eho-
rus. 1t should be sung without accom-.
panlment so that the different melo.
dies are heard at the same time.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

Two Of the army's most eminent
4 aviators, both of them members Of
the round-theworld flight. have an
nouneed that they are about to resign
from the army in order to attempt to
fly over the North pole this summer.
They are Lieut.. Leigh Wade and Lieut..
E. II. Ogden, and they viii be first
and second in command Of the expe-
dition, respectively. They and their
associates are backed by a group of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
Then They Ported

"A little bird told me what kind of
a lawyer your father was
"What did he sayY'
'Cheep. eheep."
'Well, duck told me what kind
Of a doctor your father was."-Cor.
nell Widow.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
No Painting From, Life

More than so portraits of coIum-
bus are known, but none Of them was
painted from life or even during the
lifetime OF the discoyerer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
A Question

How do you like my new engage
ment rlng7"
II love Il, darling, When is It com
Ing ofri"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Congress Fairly Liberal in
Appropriations for the
National Defense.

TJNLESS congress changes Its mind.
- the army and navy, and especial
" the air services, are to be well pro-
vided for in the appropriation meas
ures. Last week the senate passed
the naval supply bill carrying In round
figures 1921 100000. this total lnclud-
ing $26.O00,000 for aircraft and naval
aviation. The same day the War de-
partment appropriation bill went
through the house. This measure car
ries s339. 100000 Of which S15. 5.256,000
Is to be expended for aviation. Incl
deltally. this house bill provides for
lump sum appropriation of s50000,OO
for rivers and harbors work.
These two measures are intended 10
carry the army and navy only
through the next fiscal year which be
gins July l. but the house committee
on naval affairs recommended the
adoption Of a flve-year naval aircraft
building program which calls for the
construction Of 900 new planes at a
cost OF $s5,000.000. Administration
leaders were confident this would be
passed during this session. Rear Ad-
miral Moffatt's plan called for the ex-
penditure of $250.000.000 in five
years. but the more conservative pro-
gram was all the committee cared to
recommend in view OF President
CoolIdge's position on economy.
The committee proposes the CON
structlon of 235 airplanes at a cost of
$12 .2S5,000 In the fiscal year 1927 in
addition to rs planes at a cost of $3,-
100000 under other legislation. In
addition the committee proposes the
construction of two rigid airships
costing SS,000.0O0 to be begun prior
to July 1, 1927. and an experimental
metal-clad airship costing 100000.
The pending naval appropriation
bin contemplates the expenditure OF
not more than $9,0oO,000 on new air
craft in the fiscal year 1927. Under
the program recommended the re-
quirement for 1927 would be between
sf3,000000 and s20.000000. Repre-
sentative French, In charge of naval
appropriations, said that the addition
al amount of from 100000 to S11,-
100000 would not be appropriated for
1927 unless the budget bureau should
recommend 1t. This puts the reaIIza-
tion of the naval aircraft construction
program up to the Executive,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

DOTH the house and senate took
- steps toward amending the Con-
stltutlon so that the Inauguration Of
the President and vice president
would take place in January in
stead OF on March 4 and so that a
new congress would meet two months
after Its election instead of thirteen
months as is the case now.
The senate, by vote Of 73 to .,
adopted Norris resolution proposing
that congress shall meet on the first
Monday in January and that inaug-
uration day shall be the third Monday
In January. Blease of South Caro-
lima and King Of Utah voted In the
negative. The house committee on
election Of President and congress
favorably reported a resolution pro-
posing that congress meet on January
and that the Executive be inaug
urated on January "a Both resolu-
tions provide means to insure the
choice of an Executive In case no can
didate receives a majority of the cleo
toral votes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

CETTLEMENT OF the coal strike
. having been ratified by the miners
and the five-year contract being
signed. mining was resumed Thursday
throughout the anthracite region.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

D ATHER unusual in the United
N States was the disaster that be-
fell the little Highland Boy mining
camp near Bingham, Utah, last
Wednesday. The settlement, at the
foot of Sap Gulch, was overwhelmed
by an avalanche Of snow and about
seventy persons perlshed. Fires start
ed in the crushed frame buildings and
many Of the victims were horribly
burned. The slide began two miles
from the camp and more than a mile
above sea level.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

INSPECTOR GENERAL HELM
4 LICK'S investigation, ordered by
Secretary Of War Davis, disclosed
that two officers of-the army air serv-
ice had been guilty of Objectionable
activities in attempting to influence
air service legislation" Maj. Henry
II. Arnold information officer in the
Office of Major General Patrick. chief
of the air service. was declared the
more culpable and in addition to being
reprimanded he will be transferred by
General Patrick to a station less
pleasant than Washington Mai Her
bert A. Dargue, chief of the war plans
division of the service, escapes with
a reprimand. The severer discipline
is imposed on Major Arnold because
he has been long conspicuous in the
propaganda for separate air service.
He is described by many officers as
having been sthe eyes Of Colonel
Mitchell" in the air service during
the months which intervened between
bIitchell's removal from the post Of
assistant chief OF air service and the
close Of his court-martiai.
The Intimations that the inquiry
would involve General Patrick were
shown TO be nnfounded when he was
permitted to assist In IT and to an
nounee its findings
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

A LII the row about the countess of
n Cathcart resolves itself into this:
The titled English woman when ex-
amined at Ellis island admitted that
she eioped several years ago with the
earl of Craven. leaving her husband In
England, and thus admitted moral
turpitude" as ii is considered in the
American immigration law. Secretary
Of Labor Davis therefore finds 1t nee
essary TO order her exclusion from
this country. sustaining the ruling of
the Ellis island immigration officials.
He says this course is mandatory un-
der the law and that he has no dis
creti0n. Furthermore. he asserts the
countess Is not the first person ex-
cluded for the same reason. The Ma
tlonal Woman's party, and other
groups OF women who have been and
are protesting against the barring Of
Lady Cathcart, are moved not so much
by sympathy for her as by the fact
that the earl OF Craven already had
been admitted to the United States
and they insist on equality Of the
sexes. The earl, to avoid possible de
portation, has fed TO Canada.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

GONFEREES Of the house and SEN
~ ate devoted the week to the tax
bill, but the results Of their labors
were uncertain. Messrs. Green and
Garner Of the house were firm in
their determination to retain the es-
tate tax knocked out by the senate.
They said there was no chance for
adoption of a conference report pro
viding for the complete repeal Of this
tax, and that the house would not
yield on this point
Federal Judge Hand in New York
decided last week that the federal tax
on gifts Is unconstitutional when 1t
is applied to donations not made in
contemplation Of death. The govern
ment will appeal, and unless the su-
preme court reverses the decision
Uncle Sam will have to return several
millions Of dollars nlready paid into
the treasury.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

alumni Of several big universities.
and will use five Douglas planes
equipped with 22O horsepower motors.
They plan to start from Seattle June
s and to establish their main base at
Point Barrow.
Alan Gotham, British aviator, has
Just accomplished the feat Of flying
from London to Cape Town, South
Africa, being the first to do this in
one plane. Starting November 16. he
passed In his route over the deserts
Of Egypt. the swamps and forests Of
central Africa and the great karoo Of
South Africa. Much Of the way he
had to fly at a very great elevation.
and he had many narrow escapes, es-
peeially over Victoria Falls, where
his engine stopped
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

Thousands Of workers went back into
the pits, and the 125 producing com
panies planned to spread their prod
uct so that a little would go to every
body rather than all to few. The
maximum output will be reached
about the end of the month.
After the contract between the Unit.
ed Mine Workers and the operators
had been signed John L. Lewis. presl-
dent of the union. said 1t was the
greatest contract ever drawn mp in
the history Of organized labor, involy-
ing wages aggregating a billion ard a
half dollars in FIVE years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

The above reward will be paid,
and no questions asked. for the
return Of the necklace taken on
the night Of January 10. from the
residence of R. c. Bridges, to that
address, or to so Broadway.
"No questions askedi" The phrase
shone from the page rosy with the
light Of hope. Laura was amazed at
the change in her husbands appear
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-02-26

NOTABLE deaths Of the week In
l ' elude those of Henry Holt. New
York publisher. and Archbishop ]. f.
cienlak Of Poland. who was once sen.
fenced 10 death by Russian tribunal
but was released and came TO Amer
iea last November.
, 1926-05-14
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TpeTbe 3aceIaHHe R%OHBeHuHH
PyccEoro HapoIHoro He3aBHcHMoro
OoHecTBa cOcToHTca B B%ocEpeceHbe,
l6 MAI, B 100 Hoc.Ie o6eIa. R no.
NeIIIeHHH HapoIHoit mRoIb, 917
HopT ByI cTpHr. IIpocHM Bcex Ie-
,1eraToB aBHTbca 6e3 oHo3JaHHa.
CeEpeTapb M. ROpm.
, 1926-05-14
-
C0BPAHNH B 4OME
E%BAHTElNa.

B BoaEpeeeHbe, is MAJ, co6pa-
HHa B LONE ERaHre4Ha, 2127 HpH-
cTaI cTpHT, cecToaTca B c.1eIyp :
IlIeM nopaIRe: B 10 qacoB yrpa,
BH6IeiicEaa mKo.1a 41a geref Il
B%apoe.THx, B II rae, yTpa, yrpeH7
nee Boroc.1yiReHHe, B Z qac. Beqe-
pa, TlpH3bIBHoe co6paHHe.
lena HponoBeIH b BegepHeM CO.
6paHHH: ,,qeaOBeE nonaBmAHca pas
6oaHNRaM".
BXoI I.1a BECK 1ocTynHHri H
6ecHlaTHHH.
, 1926-05-14

b 'lHHaro HeIaBHO opraIpG3OBaI-
ca T. Has. Epyd;oE aTeHcroA Hep
Daa IeEHHa, oyer DpoqHraHa IoR-
TopON CaryIoM Ha TeMy ,,9BoIn-
nHa H poIb peIHTHii B pa3BHTHH qe-
%.loBeqecTBa"; nocTe .IeEuHH o6MeH
MHeHHH.
.leEITHa cocToHTca B BocRpeceHbe,
16 NAH B 2:30 lHa B ,,,IoMe Pa6o-
Vero". BX0I ia ,IeHnHTo 0ecHTaT-
HTIf. r. TopcKnH.
, 1926-05-14
LuK0NbHAa %BEqEPNHRA.

B cy66Ory, 10 NAL B Z vac. Be
uepa B mKolbHoM HoMeHIeHHH,
2734 Beer 18-aa ylHga pyccEoii
1ercEoii mEoloi 1orlac-napEa Yet
paHBaeTca mRoTbHaa BeqepHHRa, C
FoHgepTHoii nporpaNMoii II raHBaMH.
PyccEHe EoloHHcrH paiioHa IorIac
HapRa nee ma mko.IbHBH Beqep, 70
TopbEf o6eHIaer 6bsrb HHrepecHblM
Il pa3Hoo6pa3HHM.
, 1926-05-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 06ulE-
CTBO B3ANMOHOMOuN.

(8-of oTlIe1) B ropoIe TepH, HI
IHaHa, ycTpaHBaer B BocEpeceHbe,
l6 MAJ c. 4. B Topper To1.I'e (yFoI
BamnHrToH II 14-oi g4.l, rpaH9Hoa-
HHif EpHBepr-6a.I.
llepBRH paa B Tepn oyer no :
cTaBIeH My3BrEaIbHo BoEaHBHBIfi
aRr c TaHIIaMH HON. B THraH-
'cEoM Ta6ope". HaqaIo 6aIa B !
qacoB Deqepa,, RoHIepra B 7:30 Be-
Tepa.s.
, 1926-05-14
BHNMAHNtO lETPONTA.

leTpOHT, Mhq. - PyccEHM IIpO-
T%peccHBHBM 06ugecTBoM I. IeTpoii-
ia, B BocEpeceHbe, l6 MAJ c. t., b
noMeIueHHH II. T.. pecropaHa, 9219
Poccee,1b crpnT, ycTpaHBaeTcS IeR-
HHa Ha TeMy: ,Teopna h npaRrnRa
BsahMOnoMoWn". .IeETop II. 7.
HHpBaHa. Havana poBHo B / vac
4Ha. BxoI 6ecTIIaTHbIFi.
Pyc. Hporp. 06-Bo.