davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-10
NEGRO HELD IN $4,000
BOND ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Accused of Shooting Colored Wom-
an-Victim in Hospital i'll
Serious Condition.

Alfred T.. Fountain. colored. charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon.
was held to await the action of the
grand jury in Police Court today fol
lowing his appearance before Judge
Isaac r. Hitz. Bond was fixed at
$40 600.
The assault charge against Foun-
tain. according to the police. grew
out of an alleged shooting affair when
on April 3 he is said 10 have fired
six shots at Ruth Rustin, colored,
who is in a serious condition at
Emergency Hospital.
Fountain was found by the police
in a boarding house, where he was
discovered unconscious with the gas
turned on. \ note was found. SAID
to have been written by him, in which
he declared he had shot the girl be-
caI,sa She had caused trouble between
him and his wife.
The arrest was made by Policeman
Lester Collins of the sixth precinct.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
SELF-RECULAT|ON
IN BUSINESS, TOPIC
Local end Slate Taxation
One Subject Before u. S.
Commerce Chamber.

Splf-rcCulation in business will he
the gcnnraI topic before the annual
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States To be held in
Was shinCton May II to IL. the cham
her announced today. Prominently
featured on the program are two
other subjects. Local and state Tax
alton and Rudgeting" ard Relations
of the States to the Federal Govern
ment.' Representatives of more than
400 business orGa nizations from
every state have been invited to at
tend the three-day meeting.
In order to facilitate discussion the
conference will be divided into nine
group meetings. each representing "A
particular brap".. o. Ame-can bust
ness.
Govc'~>-z,rt and state officials and
bu~''-- :r'c:, will take part in the
.a.r;jttae discussions Among the
.;3ea i,ers will he: Gov. Albert G..
Richie OF Maryland. John O'Leary,
president of the Chamber of Com
merro Of the United States; Fred /.
Kent, vice president Bankers Trust
CO.. New York: julius II. Barnes,
formerly head Of the United states
Grain Corpora tion, New York: DR..
Julius Kline. director of the Bureau
OF Foreign ana Domestic ommerce
s. w Wade. superintendent of in
surance, Raleigh. \. c.: A. l.. Hum
phrey. presiden. Westinghouse Air
Brake CO., Pittsburgh; Milton f.. Mar.
cuse, president Bedford Pulp and
Paper CO.. Richmond; John r. Miller
president Southern California Edison
Co. Los Angeles: T.. T. Meredith.
former Secretary "f the Department
Of Agriculture. Dcs Moines; A. j
Bl'osseau, president Mack Tuck, Inc.
New York. and Il. Gpodwyn Rhett
president Peoples National Bank,
Charleston. s. &.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
WRC-Radi0 Corporation Of America
(468.5 MeterS).

{ p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
aShington Orchestra.
7:30 pm.-"Proverbs, Old and New,
by William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary, y. NJ. c. A, under the
auspices of the Organized Bible Class
Association.
7.45 p.m-"The Work of Congress
by Representative Ogden L. Mills OF
New York, Republican, and Repre-
sentative Charles r. Crisp, Democrat.
Df Georgia.
Sis p.m.-1rving Boernstein s Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Radio nature talk from
the National Geological Park: Butter
flies of Spring" by Austin H. Clark
of the Smithsonian Institution.
s:45 p.m.-SonS recital by Romeo
6uaraldi and Mrs. Sammy Amstutz
Roberts at the piano.
915 p.m.-Wendell Hall, The Red
Head Music Maker"
gas p.m.--Radio music contest.
GAS pm.-Concert by the Lieder
kranz Society. broadcast with stations
WIZ and WGY from New York.
1890 p.m.--Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators.
II 80 p.m.-Organ recital by Otto F.
Beck, broadcast from Crandall's Tivoli
Theater.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
WRCL|STS SONGS
BY WENDALL HALL
"Red. headed Music Maker"
Back After Years Absence.
Forum is Feature.

w&c6all Hall. the ''red-headed mu-
Nu maker" who has toured practi-
cally all of the broadcastinS stations
in the United States and Europe. will
return to Washington tonight, after
more than u years absence. to enter
tain Capital listeners through station
wRC.
The red headed musi" o;aker" first
broke into radio promi .-s.@. in Chi
cago with his song. u: Amt Gonna
Rain No More" and since that time
has gained an international reputa-
ton over the air. He has composed
more than so songs. which he sings
to his own accompaniment on the
ukulele. His program will he on the
air from 9;15 to 9:35 o'clock.
Forum Will BE Feature.
An outstanding feature of WRC's
program. tonight will he the Congress
sionaI Radio Forum. which will con-
Germ itself again with the Italian
debt settlement. and at which VIII be
introduced Representatives Mills of
New York, Republican, and Crisp.
Democrat. of Georgia.
Both OF these members of Congress
are supporters of the settlement which
is now being discussed in the Senate.
hut each will discuss the problem
from Il different angle. The Congress
sjonal Forum is scheduled for 1:4o
o'clock and will be broadcast stimuli
taneously with WRC by station VIZ.
New York.
Musical features on tonights pro
gram will be a concert by the Lieder-
kranz Society of New York City,
dinner concert by the Hotel Washing
ton Orchestra. a song recital by
Rome2 Guaraldi, an organ recital by
Otto +. Beck and a dance program
by Meyer Davis Swanee Syncopators.
Scientist Will Speak.
Talks tonight will be given by Aus
tin H. Clark of the Smithsonian In
stitution on the subject Butterflies
of Spring and a Bible talk by VII
liam Knowles Cooper, general secre-
tary of the y. NJ. G. A.. on the sub
ject Proverbs. Old and New.
stephen T. Mather, director of the
national park service of the Depart
ment of Interior. will speak at sta
ton WMAL tonight on How the
People of Washington Will Use the
Shenandoah National Park" Other
speeches will be made by Charles w.
Darr and NJ. d. Rosenberg. The musi-
cal features will he selections by
George Bruce and his Happy Cole
siata Orchestra. and vocal solos by
Miss EloiSe Bordene.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"The Alarm Clock" farce,
at $50 pm. Matinee at 2:20 p.m
BelascO-"'rhe Gorilla mystery
farce, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:2O
pm.
Wartlman Park-"Her Temporary
Husband" comedy, at $40 pm. Natl
nee at 2:@0 pm.
keiths-N. V. A. week and vaude.
vile. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Earle-"California Night Hawks. -
vaudeville. continuous from l:3O to
] pm.
Strand-"king of the Turf" vaude.
vile. continuous from 1890 to II pm.
Gayety-"Miss Tabasco." burlesoue.
at 2l5 and 8:15 pm.
COlumbia-"Beverly of Graustark, !"
at ll;l5 am, lis, 1925, $50, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan -" "Sally, Irene and
Mary" at 1895 am, 1910, 210. 4J0,
$50. $50 and $50 pm.
RiaIto-"Skinner's Dress Suit. at
HAS am, las. 3, 5:35, 7:20 and 9:2O
pm.
PaIace-"The Bat at 11:o5 am.
los. 3:15. SIS. 7:2O and 9:35 pm.
1fvoli-"Mike," at 2, 4, 6:1o. 8 and
$50 pm
Observation-Disclosures Be\lve," at
go, 4:25, $50, SIS and 10 p.nA
! Central-"WhatH Happened to Jones. ,
at 1890, 2, $50, 5, $50, and $40 pm
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Resurfacing Approved.

Resurfacing of the roadway of II
street from North Capitol street to
New Jersey avenue was approved to-
day by the District Commissioners.
the cost of tn. project is estimated
at $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
WAR MANEUVERS IN VIEW
FOR AIR SERVICE UNITS
Machine Gun and Bombing
Matches Announced for Langley
Field. Beginning May 5.

Annual machine gun and bombing
matches between Army Air Service
units will take place at Langley Field,
Va beginning May 5.
All units Of the Army Air Service
will he represented, in addition to
others from the Navy, Marine Corps.
National Guard and Organized Re
serves.
ON" team from each bomba rdmeut
attack. pursuit and observation
squadron in the United States and
Panama will participate in the
matches. Three teams also will be
entered by the liGhter-than-air units.
while the National Guard will be
represented by five teams and the
Organized Reserves by one team from
each of the nine corps areas.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

THE Work of Congress- by
Representatives Ogden L. Mills
of New York and Charles r.
Crisp of Georgia, WRC, as to
sis o'clock.
WIS Anniversary Program.
WIS, Sis to 2 am.
.Soiourners' Club Annual Din
ner, WEAF and other stations,
$50 to II 80 o'clock.
Graphic Hour, WGBS, $40 to
o:40 o'clock.
Wendall Hall. "The Red Head
N.:sic Maker" WRC, 9:f5 to
OBS o'clock.
Knights OF Columbus Choral
Society, WIP, S:45 O'Clock.
Liederkranz Society Orches-
ira. WRC and other stations,
o:-s to 10: 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
WRHF-Washington Radio Hospital
Fund Committee t256 Metersl.

II to Y noon--Current events for
shut -inS.
to pm.--Dinner concert.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
q. Corcoran Hills Will Filed.

William Corcoran Hill, veteran
realtor. who died February II. left
an estate valued at s85,000, according
to a petition for the probate of his
will submitted to the District Su-
preme Court. He owned premises
1924 Fl street northwest, estimated at
S45 900. and had securities and house,
hold effects worth $4,000. Besides
The widow, Mrs. Sallie p. Hill, the
deceased is survived by three nieces
and eight nephews. Attorney Arthur
HELEN represents the estate.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Two Policemen Retired.

Retirement of Police Privates George
N. Scriven and Richard M. Harper
for physical disabilities incurred in
line of duty was approved today by
the District Commissioners on recon-
mendation of the police retiring and
relief board. Private Scriven is at
tached to the Seventh precinct and
Private Harper is q member OF the
United States park police force.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
RADIO EXPORTS SHOW
GAINS FOR FEBRUARY
Receiving Sets Are Largest Factor
in Increase-U. S. Batteries
Prove Popular.

important increases in exports of
radio apparatus from the United
States have been reported by the cleo
trical division of the Department of
Commerce in February.
The exports for the month totaled
S543,972 as against S477,591 FOR the
corresponding period in 1925 and S499,.
G59 for January of this year. Of the
total February shipments, receiving
seis accounted for $172.910 and receiv-
Ing sets accessories and components
for S212 600 There was also a heavy
demand for United States batteries
ana appreciable increases were noted
in this class of equipment.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
WMAI-Washingto Radio Forum
(2196 MeterS).

Z p.m-George Bruce and his
Happy Collegiate Orchestra in a pro-
gram of dance numbers. The pro
gram will include solos by Miss
Eloise Bordene.
7:45 p.m.-"The Hebrew Home for
the Aged and Its Hospital by NJ.
ID. Rosenberg.
8 p,m-',The Thomas jefferson
League bv Charles w. Darr.
sis p.m-"How the People OF
Washington Will Use the Shenan-
doah National Park" by Stephen T.
Mather. director of the National Park
Service of the Department of Interior,
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Woolworth Store Sells Wildroot.

woolworth and 10 Store has Just re-
ceived new stock of Wildroot Hair
Tonic and Wildroot Liquid Shampoos
as Advertised in National magazines.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, April 10. 1926.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Radio. Va.
i33 / MptPrSl

3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
9:55 pm-Tme signals.
1905 p.m.-Wea ather Bureau re-
ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16

Here words out of the mouth Of boy Of 10.
They written about his hero and in their sim
plcity lies the unatorned eloquencc Of sincerity.
He writes, "lIe pitches his best all the time,
whether he is winning losing. He plays clean,
square game all the time. He is the kind Of
fellow off the field as when he is on the field He
lives clean, healthy life, which helps him in any
thing he does. He does not take all the glory but
gives others their share. That is why he is my
favoritc player and will always try to be like him.
Thus Edwin Marshall the boy, writes about Wal
ter johnson, the ball player ".
credo, if you will, of the boys Of all America.
Something to be pondered and digcsted by all Of
old heads who worrying about the younger
generation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16

What price college education? 1t has been
estimated that bachelors degree costs four years
of time and constant application to school work
and $45OO the masters, five year and $6OO0 and the
doctorate seven years and $500.
This does not include the millions of dollars spent
annually by the state for maintaining institutions
Of higher learning. Students attending college and
those who plan to enter will do well to consider the
tremendous investment which they making and
strive to gain the utmost value from the time and
money spent.
Students who take their college work seriously, as
an important foundation for future life, will find
employers eager 10 give them chance. But stu
dents who think that their life of work is completed
when they have been graduated will find that while
a college diploma will get them their first job, !,
may never get them a second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16
AN OFFER OF HOPE

Honestly" said Mamie to me,
"you may be shocked ut me, but at
this moment I think that had |
stayed in New York, would be more
self-rcspecting, as Buddy Trcmainc's
sweetheart, than I am now as Mamie
Riley, the chcck-girl at the Bcaux
Arts"
"Hush, Mamie, hush," | said to
her. You arc not yourself tonight.
You have always been so self-reliant.
Why, do you know what would nave
happened if had not had you
that first night at the restaurant?
Just as sure as you are alive, you
saved me that night from prison
cell.
'Don't despair. You must know
that for anyone who wants to sing
as you do, way will be made for
her to sing.
"You say Buddy Tremainc looks
unhappy. l wonder if it would be
any consolation for you to know that
he is lonely for you? You are the one
woman who brought him back to the
knowledge that there are good wo.
men in the world. You are the ono
woman who gave him back what nc
lost when he found his wife was not
what he thought her. The only gir
who showed stamina enough to leave
life of ease for a principle. Why
even his own wife shows that she
would give up love for luxury.
don't think she's any better than the
rest of the gOld-diggers, do your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16
Why Spring Hasn't Come

Spring has not camel
AS is proven by the hordes Of young maidens with
pulchritudinous generously displayed in bath
ing suits now taking icy plunges in their native
Wales lakes and rivers!
Custom DEGREES that these plunges be taken no
less than three months before spring actually ar
rves, in order that the maiden fair may be quit
that she-is really first and will have her pic
turc in the paper!
January has ever been the decrccd month for the
first plunge in order that outdoor bathing could
properly begin in July. April first plunges' mea.
that the bathing season will begin in October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16
Editorial Comment
Franz kneiSel
New York 'WOrld)

"The only way people wanted chamber music,
Franz Kneisel said of his early years in Amer
lea, was with upholstered sofa and cigar t.
help him enjoy it." To him above every one else
is due the fact that there eagerly appreciative
audiences for chambcr-nlusc organizations and that
VIC have credtable list Of American composers OF
such music.
In the that death has ended much toe
early, Mr.. Kneisel laid many-sided impress upon
American music He was long the solo violnist OF
the Boston Symphony orchestra and conducted the
concerts of that body at the Chicago worlds fair
He was teacher of distinction. But it was as the
organizer and for thirty the head of the Kne
sci quartet which he made of the finest string
quartets in the world, that he will be chiefly
bered. In this field he an artist of genius and
his contribution to American culture should long be
recalled with gratitude
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16
An Idea On Punishment

Dr. George II. Reeve, prominent psychiatrst, says
that criminals are sick and it is the duty of the
courts to understand and them.
This attitude towards the bad boys of society
differs from the idea Of punishment and retributon
which has been carried since ancient times.
When children are very young, punishment is
used to keep them in the line of orderly conduct
but as the children grow older the parents reason
with them and try TO understand them. It is the
same with race nation. While race is young.
punishment protects the group against the conduct
of disorderly members, but the grows into
a more mature civilization, reason and understand
ing should suppant primitive methods of social
regulation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16
Harbinger

Did you say it spring? Well, how do you
know? The robin is VIGOROUSLY false prophet
and the violet can be ured forth with promises that
never kept.
We know man who changes to long underwear
on Thanksgiving and to short ones on Easter Sun
day-and he lives in city where the weather is as
unreliable describing his radio set.
Beautiful though his faith is, it is misleading.
But there is a herald of spring that is more uncr-
ring than the calendar and less deceiving than the
birds-and it is baseball. Opening day-when the
very world seems to resound with the thump in the
catchers mitt, and the crack of the ash against a
speeding ball, and the hysterical from the
stands-that day is the beginning of spring.
Weather is small consideration; the season has
started and it is time to be young again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16
HER B WAY
oYa Girl Of Today

"Pcrhaps not" said Mamie discon-
solatcly, "but she's got him, Julie
she's got him. don't see that she Is
getting punished for what she did"
ooh yes, she is. dear. She's not
happy. She's not any happier than
you are"
swell, she didn't show it last
night, looking out from under her
diamond tiara. l will say this, she
didn't smile very often but thought
it was because she was comparing
Chicago with New York"
well, let's not talk about it any
more, dear. You're much better than
either Of them and you're going to
get your reward on this earth, too
Pm going out to look for place to-
morrow and if can get one, you'll
see that We'll start some voice les.
sons very soon. Beside, I've got |;
bunch that Pm going to get my two
hundred and fifty dollars back and il
Iget it, we'll have an interview will
the best vocal teacher in town."
"You dear girl" said Mamie, 81
don't believe you'll ever get your
money back, but IL you do you must
not spend it on me"
"But, want to do something fol
YOU, Maggie"
you will let me come into your room
and sleep tonight. am so unhappy
and I do not think can Sleep
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16
Hoes and Kingdoms

"Now that Aprile with his showers sootc the
droughts Of Marche hath perced to the rootc"-
and "perced" darn we'll if you ask the inhabitants
of a ma jor portion of this nation--poppa would
agardening 60
The great American home is aglow with those
ductvc seed catalogs. Orange and scarlet and green
and blue they CLEAN and glow upon the living room
table like unto all the jewels of Aladdin.
Cabbages of size to make Roman holiday be-
deck the pages. Asparagus with stalks which might
lead to the lair Of Jack the Giant Killer. Tomatoes
fit TO feed kingdom of Gargantua.
The stiffness is brake by the angry strike of
pick and hoe upon flint and rocky soil.
The even meal resounds with the heated debate of
whether these plain but good wenches of the garden
Kingdom. radishes, beets, peas and cabbage, shall
give way to such bedzened beauties Brussels
sprouts, chard and romaine
What if the yield from sowing of blistered
hands and breaking backs be but handful of speck-
led tomatoes and withered radish? Without their
family gardens the nations perish. Cincinnatus was
called from his plough and oxen team to lead the
army against the Sabines Victorious, the Mussolini
Of his day, he was offered rich rewards. He only
asked to return to- his farm and his fields
"In the happy simplicity of the Homeric ages
the great heroes sought rest and peace in their
garden plots, or of pulse heritage.
Legend tells us of the cooking skill Of such
heroes as the mighty Ulysses who kindled the fire
and laid the cloth. Achilles turning the Spit Patro-
cus drawing the wine.
But ancient poetry and essay one continuous
chronicles of the hero the gardener. Cicero waxed
euogistc, in the midst of his caustc lambasts
upon the succulent beet greens and tender lettuce
grown in his garden plot
The Egyptians raised affairs to cabbages, adorng
the huge obese heads many Gods And the
Egyptian bowed lowest to the cabbage titled in his
own soil.
The mighty Alexander found the onion in Egypt
and sped the war so that he could get home TO grow
tender onions and consume them each morning with
honey dripping from the comb
The pages Of Ovid Livy and Horace tell again
and again Of the delights Of gardening, and what
profit it man if he rule the whole world or write
a mighty saga and cannot hoe his own?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-16
A Second Niagara Falls
Minneapolis Journal)

The vast energy now going TO- waste down the
turbulent rapids of the ST. Lawrence River may yet
serve to bring about the construction of the St. Law
renee Seaway, and the consequent opening to the
great midcontinent region, now shut off from tide
water, of easy access to the sea.
The utilization of this water power is an impor-
tant feature Of the preliminary plans made for the
Seaway, and the engineers have calculated that the
dams which must be built to make the st. Lawrence
navigabc for ocean-going craft, will yield enough
power to amortze the entire cost Of the project.
new scheme is now brewing, however. 1t con-
templates immediate utilization of the tremendous
available power by means of huge dam stretching
between the shores of New York State and Ontario
which would raise the river eighty-three feet on
the Tongue Sault Rapids. 1t would cost 258 mill
lion dollars, almost as much as the ST. Lawrence
Seaway, but it would develop nearly two and halt
million horse power half of which would be used in
New York. This is five times much power as is
new taken from Niagara Falls on the American
side. The project would, in fact create new Nj
agara Falls with half the height of the original and
would raise the level of Lake Ontario forty miles
away by seven tenths of foot. 1t could be built
in less than five years
Private interests stand ready to furnish the capt.
tai and build this monumental dam as soon as New
York and Ontario can reach agreement on the
matter, with the power TO be equally dVldeu between
them
Colonel Hugh L. Cooper, called the foremost
power development expert in the country, has laid
the proposal before the Water Power Commission
of New York He declares that it's realization would
accelerate the building of the ST. Lawrence Seaway
because it would raise the level of the river as to
obvate the necessity for five locks now in use u
would deepen the river for forty miles to the west
ward from the dam.
This project, SO attractive to New York State
which would not have to spend cent TO see it real
lied, may serve to remove the obstacles that State
has been putting in the way Of the Seaway. Colone
Cooper Is strong for the opening up Of the Grea
Lakes to ocean-going craft, and predicts that tn
Lakes-to-the-Sea channel by way Of the ST. Law
renee VIII be built in the near future. -