davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, Two ROOMS.
ideal location facing park. Is4e Vermont
ave. so.
CHATEAU THIERRY. 1890 $ ST. Nv
furn.; newly decorated: reasonable to re.
sponsible party. All outside rooms. North
1852 CONNECTICUT AvE-NTCEIY FUR
nished three rooms and bath: electric ranee {;
continuous hot water. Price. SO. 26s
SEAn s5:I! CoNH & AVE pa, aND a,saW Sr-dtsos ds@
pletely furnished ve.room apartment: S6b:
THE WYATT APIS. 4b2O GA. AVE. APT.
1O-Nicely furnished large living rm. receipt.
hall bedrm bath with shower kit: & break.
4ns ns AK apt MIN. tns bHSh'rsn s S.arm aD';s l.
car car line:. Appiy janitors Or Adsms 1891
WIDOW LADY, Will. SHARE BEAuTI-
full northwest home with girls. 442l
dsys M aSf call Nam 1881 for Tor sppointmsnt 10 see
YoT s. W.MT An! AZ ATTRAcTISM nSdn. ApAT P1nsr
porch porch: h.. l.. gas: no younE children. :.
MT. PLEASANT ROOMS. KITCHEN,
fsSfoto9 ,,sis ad,m; ha sssa ss baby grand
CENTRAL. IDEAL. CHEERY--. r.. K, Z
issH's ss.isssa. sSEss Service:
Do1WNToWNAExCEPTToNAL 6-R.. BATH
apt, greatly reduced: scrupulously clean.
cool. quiet. cheerful. unusual; furniturs op-
. tional October. 1912 9. 27,
1884 18th ST. .N.W.-FRoM JUNE l TO
newly decorated. well ventilated: Summer
Evening star., 1926-05-26
WHERE TO DINE.

THE LONE Stan INN. CONDUIT ROAD.
District Line-An tde8l place to dine; chick.
en- dinners dancing; reservations. Cl. 1908.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

VISITORS TO CITY.
can get hk. furn. apt. better than hotel
bldrs. in hest and most accessible residential
location: beautiful. large outside rms. tile
bath. parauet floors; :. rms. $50 rms and
North 4306 or call 213S California ct. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

NV. (o)-3 AND 4 ROOMS.
S36. $40. $45. Main 065e. :ss
Evening star., 1926-05-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND bUAHD.
1920 ST.-Delightful double room. semi
private bath. and one single room with pri-
vate 1avatory: southern exposure in beau
tiful modern residence: delicious home
cooked food: occupancy June 1st 2s.
l732 K ST. N.w.-An unusual downtown
home. Handsomely furnished. delightful ana
refined: phone service; rates very reason sas
able. 20,
1927 MONROE ST. .N.W.-Attractively fur
nished large front room, southern exposure; :;
meals: private home Of young couple. Adams
1908 MASS. AVE. NW.-Beautiful double
room. twin beds: individual tables: spiendld
meals:
1897 CORCORAN--Large. airy rooms, single
or connecting. with board or with kitchen
1873 N.W-Large room. running water.
shower; excellent table: for two: $40 eacn'
ref. -
QUE INN. 1714 QUE sT.-Double room:
also roommate wanted for young lady: home
like. with splendid meals. 70.
1929 18th ST. Nw@Two attractive rooms
with board: reasonable terms. Phone Adams
EAGLE LODGE, 1898 18th ST. N.W-De-
tached large rooms (second hOor): suit
able for party Of 8. Summer rates.
1913 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Brieht comfort:
able second. floor room: carefully prepared
1852 Q-Handsomely furnished rooms. with viii,
or without private bath; delicious. yell
served meals: individual tables.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
THE FULTON.

144s PARK RD. NV
Located close to 14th ct. and Park I'd. tho
shopping center of uptown northwest: well
appointed :nd floor. 2 exposures: large liv::
ns i,s1 rSom S SUI psror Kitchen BEDROOM 90 and
WIN. X. HARTUNG K CO.
11Os 18th ST. NV. Main 371.
IOWA CIRCLE. N.W3 LARGE
rooms and bath. h................S4 S46. 90
81" End ct. n.w.-3 extra large rooms
1112 st nw-4 rms & bath 80 90
1917 st. n.w.-3 rms. bath. 42 SO
5I5 18th st. s.e.-3 rms. & bath. =. $500
l1O1 Fairmont 81. nw.-4 r. & bath. 300
336 Adams st. n.e.--5 rms. & bath. 1890
NJ j. RAINE,
3os Investment Bldg Main 1887
Evening star., 1926-05-26
RENT ROONS-FITR tf,ont.d,

l246 10th ST NW.--Cool. unusually at.
tractive studio room and semi bath: continu-
ous hot water: electricity: sewing machine:
ideal for girls who want to entertain and
have PRIVILEGES: rent free until May 30: $25.
l112 25th ST. NW.-Ntccly furnished room
for gentleman. in quiet neighbOrhOOd with
home privileges: close to government de.
partments and car line: reasonable. Call
after g.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

1920 COL. RID. the Argonne Ant. 115-
Beautiful room. next TO bath: twin beds:
quiet couple two ladies': kitchen priv
ileges: reasonable. Please call in person.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
RENT ROOMs-FUR. 4 UNFUR.
RENT ROOMS-uNFURNIsHED

1880 10th ST. N.W.-Two large. outside
rooms kitchenette. large closets: modern
convenience: front and side BALCONY.
porches: refined neifhborhood. Pot. 4Q46.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

WANTED-tUUMS.
YOUNG MAN. Jewish. desires furnished
room, preferably with BATH In private resi-.
dence or apartment house: northwest. Fhone
REFINED JEWISH YOUNG MAN wants fur
nished room with all modern Amprovemenntss
within easy reach Of Union Station. a "A
dress Box 321.X. star offlce: IS
ONE ROOM and kitchenette. unfurntshsd
must be reasonable: colored. Address BOZ
3SO.X, star ONCE.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

1902 LAMONT ST--Entire floor. owner g
home two rooms. kitchen. bath: newly pa,
neren e al. nutside rooms; IN desiraole f ana
Evening star., 1926-05-26

MT. PLEASANT.
Finest detached. freproof bldr. 3 min.
from Rock Creek Park near stores and
schools: beautiful front apt. overlooking
square: = rms. pantry tile bath. hardwood
SUMMER RATE.
- Only ss5. See janitor. The Argyle AsI NJ ~
Evening star., 1926-05-26

CLEVELAND PARK.
Rent. SO per month.
B. r. SAUL CO..
Main 21OO. 925 18th st. NV
GARAGE, REAR 3475 HOLMEAD PL. NV.
u square from q IAN .ThnEps st; sT;5o r5 ING RS;
REALTORS-ESTABLIS 1887.
Phone Service to pm.
1893 X 81. NV. Main loIo-f.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

- BUCHANAN ST. NW.-Secono-f -fioor
'front.' room, next to bath: continuous hot
water: half square from 18th ST.; one or
two young ladies' private family. Col. 1879.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

361e PARK PL. NW-Two large rooms;
kitchen and private bath: newly papered
and cleaned: h.-w.h electricity and "a. All
Evening star., 1926-05-26

'UsT TAspis s4ME 70 2sY Is MESR E2R yHAr s1zA or For
TYPE OF BODY.
WE HAVE THEM
We treat you so well that vol will always
come back and send your friends.
Mr.. Bell will send you our latest de-
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK
AGENCY. INC.
H9S-232 First St NV.
Omen evenings. Franklin 1170.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
RENT ROOMs-SUBURBAN

SUBURBAN BOARD.
TNGLEsIDE INN. Montrose. Md. Rockyiile
pike Wis. ave, cars-Sumnler boaroln&
pieasant surroundings: reasonable, Mrs l.
G. Ricketts,. formerly of Capitol Hill. Pnone
KensingtOn. 27.E.12. q
"TORT STRONG VILLA"
Lee Highway, Va 1 mile from Wash.
ington: large home; large grounds. g,. plenty
dale. Va. bus. 36th and NJ. Phone Ciar. 1858.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

| ST. S.E.-3 rooms. gas, bath. heat;
,ity; unf,lrnished. Linc. 2bO2. Call
Evening star., 1926-05-26

1909 CONNECTICUT AvE.-LarEe bright.
double room: | or .. S25 month: electricity
phone. maid service: single room. bath ad-
oip
Evening star., 1926-05-17

1898, and has since that time been its
president.
Mr. Edison is a charter stockholder
of the Washington Loan d Trust Co.,
organized in 1889. He was elected
vice president that year and president
in 1894. remaining in that office until
1917, when he declined reelection. He
was chairman of the citizens eXecu-
tive committee to receive and enter
tain in 1892, the first G.. A. r. reunion
in Washington after the Civil War.
and was a member of several pres1-
dental inaugural committees, serving
as chairman of the second Mckinley
inaugural committee in 1901.
The list Of philanthropic and civic
organizations with which Mr.. Edison
has been and is still associated would
include practically q complete roster
OF all the institutions working for
the bettefment of conditions in the
District of Columbia lie was presi-
dent of the Civil Service Reform AS
sociation of the District from 1895 to
1907, treasurer of the Associated
Charities, president of the Board of
Trade, president of the Government
Board of Charities appointed by the
President in 1900, a member of the
Prison Commission appointed by
President Roosevelt in 1909, president
of the John Dickson Home, a dele
gate to the Pan-American financial
conferences, held in Washington In
1915 and 1919; chairman Of the ap-
peal board. selective service, 1917
1918: chairman of the calAtal issue
committee for the District of Column
bia during the World War president
of the Washington Bankers Associa-
ton. president of the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital and treasurer of the
George Washington University.
He is at present treasure of the
American Red Cross. the National
Geographic Society and the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States.
He is a member Of Kit Carson Post,
G. A. r.: Columbia Lodge. +. A. A NJ;
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District of Columbia and the
Cosmos, University, National Press,
City and Arts clubs.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
SPAIN AND BRAZIL
MAY LOSE SEATS
League Councils Report, Urging
Changes. May Cost
Them Places.

Bv the Associated Press.
GENEVA. May 17.-An intimation
to Spain and Brazil that their man
date As temporary members of the
League of Nations council may END
even sooner than was expected is
contained in draft Of a report adopt
ed al it's first reading today by the
commission studying reorganization of
the council.
The report recommends that the
temperament members be increased
from six to nine. and declares that
these nine shall be elected "aS soon as
possible at the next assembly, This
means that the non-permanent mem
bers may be chosen on the opening
day of the assembly instead of the
last day. as has been customary.
In League of Nations circles it is
felt that Brazil and Spain. who have
been insistent candidates for perma-
nent seats. may thus cease to be mem
bers of the council early in September
Evening star., 1926-05-17
RUSSIAN TROOPS SEEN.
Reported at Polish Frontier i'm War
Equipment.

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. May II GF)
The press bureau reports that the
commander of the Polish forces at
Podwolocziyski has advised headquar-
ters at Lemberg of the appearance of
numerous Russian detachments with
full war equipment on the Russo
Polish frontier. The commander re-
quested immediate reinforcements, de-
claring that in view of the disturbances
in Poland an invasion by Russians
was possible.
1t is reported that Gen. Haller is
mobilizing troops near Thorn for a
march upon Warsaw. Gen. Haller is
said to be bitterly opposed to Marshal
Pilsudski. It is declared that he has
two regiments and is recruiting addi-
tiOnal men.
A dispatch from Paris on Saturday
Evening star., 1926-05-17
In REVOLT, MARCHING
ON WARSAW TO FIGHT PILSUDSKI

said it was reported Gen. Haller, who
organized the Polish Legion in the
United States during the World War,
was siding with Marshal Pilsudski
r. V. Dmowski, who was the chief
Polish delegate at the Versailles peace
conference has been arrested. accord
ing to a dispatch from Warsaw.
charged with shooting at the Pilsud
ski troops from the window of his
home. If he Is convicted he faces
execution.
NJ. Dmowski is the extreme Polish
Nationalist and anti-semitic parlia-
mentary leader. He was at one time
Minister to Rane.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
Continued from First Page.)

late last night of the first cabinet ses-
sion Of the provisional government. 1t
was the only interview granted by the
head of the revolutionary movement
since his coup.
The attempt to see Pilsudski at
first seemed hopeless Armed guards
were watching every approach to the
general staff headquarters building,
where the marshal at present is
domiciled. and to the prime minister's
palace, where the cabinet session was
held. A guard OF honor with fixed
| hayonets surrounded the marshal's
| automobile as it passed from general
staff headquarters to the cabinet meet
ing and secret service men pounced
upon every person approaching the
palace.
Even after the correspondents sue
ceeded in entering, f1unkieS declaring
| themselves responsible for the
marshal'S safety tried to eject them.
After a two-hour wait, the cabinet
meeting was concluded and Marshal
Pilsudski emerged.
Wears Old Uniform.
He was garbed not in a regulation
uniform, but in an old, faded. blush
gray military dress, with the round
he organized during the World War.
When one of the correspondents
asked him. in Polish, for an interview,
the marshal, with a. wan. tired smile,
replied:
II am extremely tired: want moth
ing but to sleep. You understand I
have SO many important things to
do that l cannot think about an
interview now.
"When l have a free moment. l
would like to sleep and sleep again.
For three days ! have not seen my
wife or children"
AS his adjutant tried to draw him
away. one of the correspondents ad-
dressed him in German: But America
takes the liveliest interest in Polish
events and is anxious TO know the
truth"
The marshal replied. in French:
You understand ] must consider
what | say and in moment like this,
when | am so tired, am likely to
say something stupid or utter an
aphorism."
May we know" the correspondent
asked. whether YOU consider stable
conditions will now result for Poland
after your coup d'etat?'
Says Further Trouble Unlikely.
That has been the whole purpose
of all this, the marshal replied, franz
ing his answer in German this time.
That is what I have been working
for all this time. I have accomplished
it, In fact, / am surprised that we
succeeded so quickly.
Everything went like a stroke of
lightning. But now l am too tired to
continue
Just. one final question. urged
the correspondent. MAY we say. as
coming from you. that you consider
the country pacified and that further
trouble is unlikely"
With a positive gesture. Pilsudski
replied Yes"
Then he hurried to his motor car.
Throughout the brief interview the
marshal. who appeared haggard and
overworked. showing signs of the
great strain he has been under
nervously buttoned and unbuttoned
his leather belt.
Speaker of the Senate Trompczyn-
ski has gone to Posen to attempt to
pacify the elements there who are
dissatisfied with the assumption of
power by Marshal Pilsudski
The political party TO which Pre-
mier Bartel belongs is called the
Labor Club. 1t furtherS the interests
of small peasants and is demanding
complete reform In land ownership
and advocates self government for
minorities. It's foreign policy is one
of international pacification.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
RETIREMENT BILL ACTION
IN HOUSE TODAY DOUBTED
Deferring Vote Until Senate Acts
Held Likely, as Definite Word
of Plans Is Unavailing.

IF the House takes any action today
on the liberalized civil service retir.
ment bill it will not be until late
hour. When the House opened for
business today, no definite determi
nation had been reached as to whether
this measure would or would not be
considered.
Preceding the opening of the House
House Leader Tilson, Speaker Long
worth and Chairman Lehlbach of the
civil service committee held a
conference in the Speakers Office
regarding the policy of the leaders
as to whether or not this bill should
come up.
1t seems likely that the House
leadership will defer action on the
retirement bill in the House until
after it has been disposed of in the
Senate.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
UNBORN BABY Is SAVED.
Physicians Operate After Death of
Young Mother.

CHICAGO, May II P.-Physicians
at st. Joseph's Hospital, Aurora. yes
terday saved the life of an unborn
baby boy after it's mother had died
Mrs. August Weisbrook, 20, became
suddenly i'll and died en- route to a
hoslStal. Seven minutes after her
death. physicians performed an opera
tion.
The child, weighing eight pounds
and normal, probably will live.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
HRDL|CKA TO TRACE
Al EARLY AMERICANS
vlGoes to Alaska to Study Rel
ub les of ASiatic MigratorS
Across Strait.

B. fhe Associated Press.
The trail of the first Indian viii
ne sought in Alaska this Summer
by DIR. Ales Hrdlicka. anthropolo-
gist of the National Museum.
DR. Hrdlcka already is en- route
To Seattle. where he will sail Satur-
day for Juneau and Seward. Thence
he Will so by rail to Nenana. and
by boat from there up the Yukon 10
Nulato. which is believed to be the
point at which Aslatic rovers first
gel foot on this continent centuries
aeo and began the establishment OF
new race.
First Such Effort.
Theories as to mans origin in
America differ widely and DR.. Hrd :
lcka'S expedition is the first sclen-
fife effort undertaken TO investigate
and augment evidence that the trail
led from Asia. 1t is being financed
hv the Bureau of Ethnology of the
Smithsonian Institution. which has
charge Of the National Museum. and
Dr. Hrdlicka's passage to Alaska
will he furnished by the Biological
Survey.
Much evidence has been amassed
which indicates that the Indians an
rest orS came from Asia by way or
Siberin. the Diomede Islands ana
Seward Peninsula. and then migrated
Southward gradually along the coastal
mains aud the Yukon until. as
generations passed and new groups
of wanderers developed. the new race
had spread through North and South
America
Many Relics Found.
Pottery fragments. stone imple-
rontS, bones and. Of especial SiS-
ni1cance 70 scientists who favor the
theory Of Asiatic origin. bits of
worked ivory. which have been found
III Alaska by prospectorS and Eski-
mos. will be given particular atten-
ton by DR.. Hrdlicka. Taking a
small boat with an Eskimo crew at
Nulato. he will follow the trail down
the Yukon. stopping to study some
of the traces of ancient life. make eN-
cavations. and take measurements
and photoGra phs of natives, who also
may be descendants of the earliest
pioneers.
Afterwards. near Nome. he will
look for the site of the great con-
ilicI which legend says was fought
between inhabitants ami invaders
from Asia. and will investigate ruins
in the regions of Salt Lake. Port
Clearance, kotZebue and Norton
Sounds.
Evening star., 1926-05-17

The habit of kissing is so thoroughly
repugnant to the Japanese nation that
the wonderful statue, "The Kiss" by
Rodin, the great French sculptor, sent
to Japan for exhibition by the French
government, has, it Is said, been
placed in a public park with high
bamboo screen around it, in order that
"the sensibilities of the public may
not be shocked
Evening star., 1926-05-17
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

VIII LADY WHO ESCAPED INJURY
when old gentleman was knocked dowr
Thursday MAY 13 about l pm, plcast
communicate with John \. Breen, RIM. 72O
penrike Bldg: also other witnesses?
BIRD SEED. THE BETTER KIND! AT
ATHERTON'S. 15c nound Ave pounds. zoe;
Evening star., 1926-05-17
Crew Escapes in Yacht Fire.

DULUTH. Mimi, May II (P)--The
Firien. q pleasure yacht owned by
Capt Chester a Massey Of Superior
Wis. was destroyed by fire last night
while near French River. Mimi. i
miles north OF here. The captain and
CREW eSca ned in a lifeh0at
Evening star., 1926-05-17
IS KILLED IN RAIL WRECK
Mexican Passenger Train Falls
Into Canyon Near Ixmiauilpan.

MEXICO CITY. May II R.-
Fifteen persons were killed and many
injured yesterday when a passenger
train. running between Pachuca and
Ixmiquilpan, jumped the track and
fell into a canyon near Ixmiquilpan.
1t is reported that nearly every
coach on the train was wrecked.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

debts contracted by any other than myself
JEAN H. GALLENNE. s14 9th st. ne. city
Evening star., 1926-05-17

Spitzbergen is the one place in the
world where it is possible to live in
comfort without illness. for. owing to
the Artic air. it has been found that
no disease germs can exist there.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
RADIO IMPORTANT
TO SIGNAL CORPS
Hard Job Encountered in
Keeping Up Communication
Between Army Units.

The Signal Corps Is that branch of
the Army which is charged with the
development and maintenance Of
communications. It's task during war
is to provide by every efficient and
conceivable means the lines Of infor-
nation between the commanders of
every unit of our military forces; no
small undertaking. For example. Il
field army is composed OF approximate
ly 100000 officers and men. During
movement, on the march or in battle,
this huge force must be provided with
communication facilities. Under sta
bilized conditions such force occu
pies an area of about Is miles In
width and from 20 to 80 miles in
depth. Such a force is comparable TO
the population of a city larger than
Washington. Visualize the magnitude
of the task 1t would be bodily to move
the people of the city of Washington
80 or 10 miles into Maryland or Vir-
ginia for an overnight stay and still
provide them with their telephone.
telegraph and radio facilities, and you
will get some idea of the communica-
tion tasks undertaken and accom-
plished by the Signal Corps in active
operations.
One Of the problems of the Signal
Corps during peace is TO devise the
newest, surest and best means Of
communication. Radio has played a
prominent part In the development of
military communications ever since
it's first practical application. Prob
ably the owner Of the average radio
receiving set has a profound belief
that when three or four high.power
stations are broadcasting in close
proximity, there are altogether too
many transmitting stations broad
casting radio programs. II he lives
In an apartment he is also convinced
that there are too many bothersome
neighbOring receivers which are con-
tributing to the "bird-like" noises in
his receiver.
However, within the area occupied
by field army it is necessary to
employ over 200 separate transmit.
ting wave lengths for the radio sys-
tenn. There are over ! 900 transmit.
ters and an equal number Of receiv-
ers. all Of which must function with.
out undue Interference during opera
ton.
The Signal Corps has some Job on
its hands to provide not only the re.
ceivers, but the transmitters, for such
a vast network of instruments in so
small territory, and to shoulder the
responsibility that all work without
interference and confusion.
Then, too, private receivers are
built to be installed in a comfortable
library. The Army must build re-
ceivers and transmitters to stand the
jolting of transportation in wagons or
on the backs of pack mules. and to be
used out tof doors. in sunshine. in rain,
or snow, and to be efficient in the
freezing temperatures of Alaska or
the humid tropical climates of the
Philippines and Panama.
To enable the Signal Corps to do
this job. it's officers have not only
kept pace with the developments in
the art. but have from time to time
made contributions. These contribu-
tions to the improvement and devel-
opment of the radio service are an
other evidence of the usefulness of
the Signal Corps to the public good.
A hotel in Shaftesbury. England,
has been named Listen Inn."