davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Democratic Leader Intro
duceS Bill After Conference
of Party Leaders.
GIVES PRESIDENT POWER
TO DECLARE EMERGENCY
Would Create Machinery to Deal
With Future Industrial
Troubles.
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN.


\ Oh! 10 create a. BOARD OF lnduS-
tTial adjustment. TO zeal with Goa!
strikes and other industrial disturb.
:tnces was introduced today by Sen
ator Robinson Of Arkansas Demn-
.c,.a+ic l.ad.,.
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iilsOii D''' '"iiie az q
.! D"tlloSIisS "i I'M '7eil,''' - " NJ L
the coal situation was discussed.
The bill gives the President The
power 1" proclaim an emergency an"
TO convene III lfhne"laje session ~
proposed hoard "i lhuuN' iial ddJuS
ment II provides That whenever IN
production OF distribution Ui anthra
t-ite 81 lriiumiuolIS GOAL. ur both. haS
been suspended bcradS+ Of strikes On
lo"koutS 10 the extent tha- trade ~
coal j. seriously IntcIfcr"d with aHH
the public health endangered. an
..laer.eucy shall br deemed 10 exist
~,
ferN"iilitl vi i''''"
The proposed board "t industrial "''-
J">t mems M",'''. o.'e,,1.,.
nerce the chief Of The Bureau Of
Mines and tyyn citizens Of the United
states nor erpt.ed or financially in.
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use "l lhe board
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dustrlal dhJ'N'l.'ehI. Sai,i
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venting rec 'i'e % t.ti3 -
IN the lA,'lI - ~; ~ - = ;s b,r,e.,7'
.i..I'i5 ,1i5 49,, f,-,. 10 MOI n+ac.inn a.
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the annual controversy bet""e"
operators ana thel' e'ii!'i'H
Power Given Congress
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either the FresloeIt a1"ue Vi .,le on,
sfes. pE 1olIt r~esoluti"i' ~ ".,,o'i M -.
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deii'. may ueCldie lLe eAisteaiee =,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
ST|LLMANSSTART
MARRIAGE ANEW
Pair Reunited After Five Year
Court Fight, Sail on Trial
Honeymoon.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE New
York American, in copyrighted story
today. says that Mr. and Mrs. James
4. Stillman sailed for Europe aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

by the Associated Press
ST. JOSEPH Mo. February -
The late Senator William Andrews
Clark. copper king of Montana. was
not the father of the three women
who claim IL be his daughters and ask
share in his $50 GOO 900 estate. AIRS.
Amanda Cutrell. I3. aunt of the three
contestants, said last night
In an interview with the st. Joseph
Gazette, Mrs. Cotrell said that the late
senator Clark was not her -brother,
the William Andrews Clark. Stewards
Vile, Mo, druggist, who deserted his
wife and three small daughters To
eiope in 1879 with family servant.
The daughters OF The druggist. now
Mrs. Addie Miller Of Denver. Mrs.
E-ffie McWilliamS of Claiksiaie and
Mrs. Alma Hines Of Orrick Mo. have
instituted proceedings IL prove the
millionaire copper man Was their
father.
Both School Teachers.
Both men taught school near ClarkS-
dale. Mo. but i'll other respects their
careers are said to have differed. The
CotrellS said the druggist Clark was
born in Indiana in lS45, obtained a
common school education in that state
and came TO Missouri in 1863. settling
with his parents near the site of
Clarksdale. In 1869 he married Kate
Brooks. Il neiShbor. Shortly before
his marriage he entered the drug bust
ness, continuing to operate his store
until his elopement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

now I years old as his son. and with
draws his allegations in his unsuccess-
ful divorce suit that the boy is the
son OF Fred Beauvais. Indian guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

Continued on Page >, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
WEATHER.

10. :. NFaIHcT BuTrau FOfcCaSt.'
Mostly cloudy and Warmer tonight:
tomorrow fair: lowest temperature to-
night about 80 degrees Tempera-
lures: Highest. 50, at II am. today:
lowest. %. at $40 am. today.
Full report on page I.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
10th, 18th, F and 6 Streets

at Deu
offered
at then-fUe First Day Features
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
ton DINNERS PLANNED FOR SWEDISH ROYAL VISITORS DUE CAPITAL MA

patronesses for the Phi Mu benefit
bridge party. 20 be held at the
washington Club On Tuesday
evening, 70 raise funds Tor the
child welfare work Of the sorority.
The patronesses also include Mrs.
Charles ColfAx LonR. Mrs. Charles
S. Dewey. Mrs. Lyman >. kendaH,
Miss Mabel II. BOardmaEa, MrE.
George III. Shelton. Mrs. Guy Camp.
ben ana Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle.
Mrs. Archibald Etraub Is chair.
man OF the philanthropic COMMITTEES
and assisting her are Miss Mary
Frances Ward. president Of the
washington AIumane Association Ct
Phi Mu; Miss Elizabeth Boyd ana
Mrs. Lorenzo D. whitaker.
4
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Hays Ham
naond, the formers sister, Miss Elis-
abeth Hammond. and their daugh-
ter. Miss Natalie Hammond. win de.
part Sunday for New York. whore
they win attend the dinner Monday
evening at the waldorf. to be given
In celebration OF Mr.. Hammond'n 3
birthday by group Of his intimate
friends
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
FRIDAY CLASS
TOGIVE DINNER

The Friday Evening Class y con.
GLIDING its season with . dinner.
dance this evening IN the ball room
OF the willard.
Among the out-of.tovvn guests ct.
tending the dance WIN be Mr. and
Mrs. william Gibbs McAdoo,. of Los
Angeles. CAL, who VIII be - the
table Of Assistant secretary q the
Ts,.aaa,,rv 1r,,.s aI1d Mrs, Mckenzie Moss.
ana Mrs. Z. .. Highleyman. oa
Mianni. Fla, who win be with Gen.
John Al. Hull, Judge Advocate Gen.
er,at U. 8. Al, and Mrs. HUI.
Representative and Mrs. Fred
Britten will entertain guests ct the
dinner.dance.
Senator and Mrs. Frederic AZ.
SacEAft are at the Ambassador
HoteI in New York for q few days.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
FETE
FOR VISITORS

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Berenger entertained at
luncheon today Mr.. Guthrie, presi.
dent Of the Bar Association Of New
York. recently named as coin-
mander OF the Legion Of Honor in
France: George Wickersham, Tor.
mer Attorney General In the Cabi.
net OF Mr.. Taft, now president OF
the Society OF the American Mem.
bers Of the French Legion Of
Honor, and Georges CoulOn, general
manager Of important newspapers
in France. Among the other guests
were Robert Lacour-Gayet, the
financial attaclle Of the French Em.
bassy in New York; Jules Henry,
first secretary Of the French Em.
bassy, and Erik Haguenin, inspector
of finances in France.
Mrs. Dawes, wife Of the Vice
President, will head the list OF
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
Fl L,ISES HAVE
GUESTS HERE
Photo BY Underwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy w. Guthrie,
of Sewiclxley, Pa, will arrive today
to be the guests over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs, Wade Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will take their
guests to their country place, Rip
pom Lodge, in Virginia, to spend
tomorrow, returning to Washington
in the evening in time for the
dinner, which the Internal Revenue
Commissioner and Mrs. David Hunt
Blair are giving at the Congress
.sional Country Club.
Princess Alfred zu Hoheniohe
Schillingsfurst. who has been in
New York with Prince Alfred Ho.
,henlohe for fortnight. has re-
turned to Washington, but viii
leave town tonight for a fortnight's g
visit in Charleston, s. C. The
princess has been making a pro-
longed visit with her father, Alex.
ander Britton, and Mrs. Britton.
< < 4
Miss Helen Gary entertained a
small company at dinner last eve
ming.
Senator Sergio Osmena, president
pro telnpore Of the Philippine SEN
ate and special representative or
the Philippine legislature. was en-
tertained with other guests at
luncheon yesterday by President
and Mrs. Coolidge at the White
House.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
TO
BEGUESTSAT
LEGATION
Crown Prince and Crown
Princess of Sweden Will
Stay With Bostroms

During their forthcoming visit In
Washington the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess Of Sweden will be
guests OF the Minister OF Sweden
and Mime. Bostrom at the legation.
They are coming to take part in
the unveiling exercises of the John
Ericsson monument on May %, and
viii reach the Capital on May 81,
remaining here probably until
May 81.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Bostrom are planning a series OF
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
DINNER AT LEGATION
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the guests In whose
honor the Minister Of China and
Nine. SEE viii entertain at dinner
this evening when there win be 90
guests. Mime. SEE win entertain at
luncheon tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
"NORTHLAND TRIO" TO
SING AT CLUB

The guests Of honor at the Con-
gressional Club this afternoon will
.be Mrs. Rose Pearson-Burgeson
Miss Mary Peterson and Miss Signe
Mortenson, a group of singers we'll
known throughout the West as the
"Northland Trio" The Northland
Trio has completed a tour Of our
Western cities and is now on its
way to Sweden, where 1t will tour
all the principal cities. They have
stopped over in Washington at the
invitation of Representative Carl r.
Chindblom OF Illinois, for the pur-
pose of entertaining the members Of
the Congressional Club with Swedish
and other songs, given In their ma.
tive costume. Following this pro.
gram tea will be served. with Mrs.
Hubert Fisher, Mrs. F. w. Fort
and Mrs. John Fredricks presiding
at the table.
The list of box holders for the
society circus which will be held to-
morrow afternoon and evening at
Fort Myer includes:
Hanford MacNider, Assistant Sec
retary Of War: Mrs. Malin Craig,
Mrs. Herbert 3. Crosby, Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant, Major John B.
Coulter, Major Henry I. Allen, Mrs.
Gilbert c. Smith, Col. N. Morita.
Major Charles r. Williams, Col. g.
r. Cecil, Brig. Gen: William T.
Snow, Col. Alexander Rogers, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer. H. w. Barnum, Mrs. e. II.
Liscum and A. NJ. Holcombe.
~
Elihu Root, jr.. has Joined his
father at the Willard.
* X
Miss Margaret Wlnkle, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Van
Leer Kirkman. viii leave tomorrow
for her home In San Francisco
While here she has studied art
under the direction OF F'ellz
Mahoney.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
CUBAN ATTACHE
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Chief Justice Mccoy, or the DIS
trict Supreme Court, yesterday Of
ficiated at a wedding of interna-
tional interest at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. when Sonora Isabel RosaIia
Guzman CORES, one of the wealth
lest widows in Mexico, was married
to Capt. Enrique A. Prieto y Ro-
Tmanach, military attache to the Gu
ban embassy.
Sonora Guzman was horn in Vera
Cruz, Mexico, and according to the
marriage license is 38 years old.
She has one son. Captain Prieto
was born in Santa Clara province.
Cuba, and is the same ge.
Two civilian witnesses were neces.
sary at the ceremony, and Chief
Deputy Marshal Stephen B. Gala
han served as one, while Don Cay
etano de Quesada, attache to the
Cuban embassy, was the other.
The bridegroom was in full uni.
form.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

Elihu Root, jr.. has Joined his
father at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
Underwear Values for Miss !

ChiIdrens Cambric Drawers, edged with embroidery
lace. Sizes 2 to years 4Sc and Csc.
White Sateem BlOomerss excellent quality with band
'Ov Hn 20 e.mbrie prettily trimmed e
Or embroidery. Sizes q 90 years.. 96c and Sl.4S
Pettieoafs excellent quality, neaty edged WITH
erv sizes q t0 s years. 05c and $1.A5. ~ #N
Nainsook Gowns edged with embroidery. The conni
garment for the smallest in the family Sizes to
years. CSC.
Infants Section Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
Combinations, 95c

Combinations, $1.45
Trimmed with lace, en-.
broidery and ribbon run
through beading. Sizes
8 to IA.
Drawer Bodies, 45c
About 80 dozen Of these
ideal drawer bodies. Sizes
s to IA years.
Step-ins, $2.95
Misses Crepe de Chine
Step.inS, lace and ribbon
trimmed. Sizes is and 1S.
Teddies, $2.95, 1896
Crepe de Chine Ted.
dies, trimmed with net
lace. Ribbon shoulder
straps. Some finished
with silk rose buds.
Sizes IL, is, 1e.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

The May Day party OF the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining Engineers
will take place tomorrow evening
at the Tabard Inn in N Street,
with Mrs. Nelson Nevius as chair
man of the committee in charge,
and Mrs. G. Sherburne Rogers as
hostess of the occasion.
Mrs. Stanley Sears is president
Of the local section. which is
affiliated with the national body.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

narties during the visit Of the
Swedish royalties. including q din
ner on the day Of their arrival for
their suite. the legation staff and
some Of the officials who are ar.
ranging the unveiling ceremonies
and the progress of their royal
highnesses. who viii travel ex-
tensively in this country after leav-
ing Washington.
On May 20 and 80 there viii be
official dinner parties at the lega-
ton, both followed by receptions
for which the invitations soon win
be sent out. On account OF the
limited space at the legation the
number Of invitations win be re.
stricted.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
SECRETARY DAVIS
CHEST AT DINNER

The Secretary OF War, Mr.. Davis.
was the guest Of honor at dinner
last evening OF Col. Hanford Mac
Nider, Assistant Secretary OF War,
who entertained in the presidential
suite of the Willard. Other guests
were World War veterans IN the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

were voted two years ago. would in- volve loss Of ss0,000,000 thls year. 1t was estimated.
 Repeal of the taxes on admissions ane due was approved. s6 to 3t, on motion Of Senate King. demo- erat. of Utah. counter to tho finance committee proposal merely to in- crease the tax exemptions on 50 and f6 cent tickets.
 Elimination of the automobile pas senler car tax. which tho house and senate finance committee had voted to reduce from to per cent, was approved, 42 10 2i. while the tax on automobile trucks was stricken out Of 10 l2. Tho house had voted to repeal this levy of per cent but the finance committee or'ored 1t to the bill with n rate Of two per cent. to obtain s6,O0o.0o0 additional revenue annually.
 Although the democrats lined up almost solidly for repeal of these taxes, they were taken to task yes- terday by Senator Reed. democrat, Missouri, for their compromise with in the committee on the surtax rates. He declared that by accepting the reduction in the maximum surtax rate to 20 per cent for greater re- ductions in the lower surtax rates you swapped injustices for in- justices with the republicans. He suggested that Thereafter you let theso matters be settled in the senate on their merits"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

and John L. Lewis, president of the United Mino Workers, and Major W, w. Inglis, chairman of the opera tors wage negotiating committee, had been in conference, or were about to meet to discuss tho situa- tion, and that a new peace plan was being formulated by certain interests in the hard coal belt for submis- sion 10 the two groups,
 Officials Depart
 Tho disappearance of MT. Lewis and Thomas Kennedy. international secretary treasurer of the miners organization. for their headquarters in Wilkosbarre last night strength cncd the belief Of some that after all there was something in the rumors Shortly before he left his hotel MT Lewis denied that he had met or contemplated meeting Major lnglis and declared that so far as he knew ! there was no new peace move on foot Major lnglis was equally as emphatic in his denial of such a meeting and also said there were no | developments In tho situation,
 IL was believed in Wilkesharre that Mir. Lewis might have return ed 10 Philadelphia, but he had not arrived early today. Another theory WIS that he had gono with Mir Kennedy 10 the latter's home ir Hazlcton, Neither could be located there.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
COAL PEACE MOVE GENERALLY DENIED
But RuInOrS Persist That Settle,
 ment Is Nearer

Scranton. Pa, Feb, II CI1 -- Rumors of new moves to end hard coal strike, became more persistent today,
 No one appeared to know where or how the reports originated They were emphatically denied hy leading operators and miners, and nothing came 10 the surface that would in- dicate there was any foundation for them. But they would not down. Idle miners and others, weary of the long strike. grasped the rumors eagerly and discussed them excited ly. but all were forced to admit there was nothing on which to base them except hope.
 The reports had it that President Coolidge had sent mediators to the leaders Of the miners and operators
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
TAX SLASHING IS
 NOW RUNNING WILD
Senate Lops Oii Additional Hun
 dTed Million Dollars

Washington, Feb. Ii lP) --- Ad- ministration republicans sought to- day to counteract the tax slashing orgy indulged in last night by the senate in adding H00.o00.0Oo to its $S52 .O00,o00 tax reduction bill after voting 10 repeal the inheritance tax.
 Tho sudden turning of l6 repub- licans who first had voted against repeal Of the inheritance tax and then joined an almost solid demo- cratic lineup in wiping out the taxes on automobiles, admissions and dues, prompted quick recess. as moved by Senator Reed, republican. PennSylyania. "in view Of the storm"
 Chairman Shoot of the finance committee. hopeful that the storm had blown itself out overnight. sought today to round mp enough strength to undo some Of the action
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

Hope Of action by the Pennyl- vania legislature to solve the an- thraeite problem was all but aban- doned today, One tentative resolu- ton. drafted by a subcommittee of tho house mines committee, was tho only remaining prospect, This resolution Is to be considered by the committee today, IL holds that industrial peace is necessary for tho well being of tho common wealth, but opposed any nasty ac- lion toward government control or management and suggests that fl tho operators and miners cannot agree they should name new negotiating committee. II then proposes that If no progress Is made by March I, tho general as sombly "memorialile" President Goodbye 10 call the two sides into conference.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
POPULAR SEASONAL VERDICT GIVEN
 TO NEW TYPE OF AMERICAN MUSIC

Cadman has arranged with a Wash ington opera company for the pro- duction Of an opera based on an Indian story,
 Musical JaLz
 The success of Mir. Harling's mu- sical experiment. in which occa- sional jazz themes were utilized and for which such typically ia2h instruments as the saxophone and xylophone were provided. soon led to q contract for the score of an American jazz opera"
 Deep River" Is to bo the name. The book Is by Laurence Stallings. co-author Of What Price Glory" The producer will be Arthur Hop kins. and Broadway will get a taste of it in the autumn. Tho opera Is laid in Louisiana q generation be- | foro the Civil war. with themes form negro spirituals prominent In the score,
 In addition to the two new operas, | Chicago patrons heard third opera lin English translation,
 Frisco Opera Season
 The opera season at San Francisco was opened with the American pre- miere of "Fay-Yen-Tah," the score by Joseph D, Bedding, and the li- hretto by Templeton Crocker, both San Franciscans. The work origin ally was performer at Monte Carlo, the same cast appearing in the San Francisco production.
 The Legend of the Piper" an opera in English by Mrs. Eleanor Everett Freer. Chicago composer had its third performance at Lin. coin, Neb,. under the auspices ol the opera department of the Uni versity School of Music. On the same program was the premiere O her most recent work. The Cour lester" with libretto by Ella w Peattie. The Legend of the Piper will be sung again at Charleston, W Va, Feb. IS, and The Court Jest , CT" will be heard in Philadelphia
 Feb. 19. under the auspices of th Philadelphia Music Club in collab
 oration with the Opolatic society c |, Philadelphia.
 f Chicago Opera Season , The Chicago opera season als was made memorable by tho appear , anco of Mme. Lucia Mclius, q na
 tive of Wisconsin as a guest artist z She achieved personal triumph q
 | coloratura equalled only by tha ', of Cali Curci eight years before
 Mime. Melius is well known on tn continent.
 Another American singer { , achieve notice was Lawrence Til ' bctt, a 2S year old Californian. Tn first opera star to receive his entir
 training in this country Tibbett wo , q popular success at the Metropoli : ton in New York. singing the rol ' of Neri Chiaramanto in Umbert a Giordano's dramatic opera La Gen .'' Dclle Bcffo," an adoption of Ser u Bcnelli's play, "The Jest" His fir!
 recognition came in 1924 when h, :" singing of the role of Ford in Fa stoff brought great commendation " Mary Lewis received a spectacula ', ovation at her debut with the Metro VI politon Opera at New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
SPECTACULAR TIRE

Everett Mass Feb. ii Pl--A spectacular hln2e that attracted the of thousands Of persons in greater Boston last night followed the explosion Of m oil still in the Beacon oil Company's works hore The explosion was felt for blocks in the vicinity The damage done was slight although for q time nearby oil tanks were threatened. The fire was eX'inguishcd by chemicals
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

George H Jay and the Lavender Blonde
 By Bertram Atkey The Joke Horse. ByWA.Frases Diamond Cuff Links By RichGrd Cornell US A. POEM. M...-By Arthur Guiterman Along Came AIda.---,By Sam Hellmnn When Mankind Was Young An 1dyl
 of the Neolithic - By F. Britten Austin
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

From the exploits of Fish in "The Treasure Hunt one easily believe she originated the idea that all fair in
 love and war. The hunt in the dark The clues ob- scure. The race open to all Lake Penzance.
 From bad start to heroic finish Tsh brushed aside her difficulties like captain of industry, crook, and detective rolled into Crippng machines and men, and Aoung the minons of the law she followed the trail through the penitenary and the police station till she found the thing that she was looking several things wasn't Following Fish in her wild evening makes exciting reading
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

CIent organic iron in the blood. Nux- ated Iron, which contains true or ganic iron like that in the blood and in spinach and lentils, quickly restores t,lis iron and ban. ishcs chronic ia.
 n = = -
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

Commercial Exploration
 By Isaac F harosson Reform of the Senate Rules
 By Senator George w. Norris The New Ownership By Albert " AtwOod Smarter Than We Are
 By Richdrd Wasllburn Child Florida Prophets, ,,, ByKennsthLRobsrts
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Feeble Old Folks Often Victims of
 Chronic F Fatigue

Thousands oi folks blame age for their weak, feeble, sickly condition when in an enornnou3 number of cases they are really suffering from chronic fatigue.
 Chronic fatigue is an un;latnrGl tired feeling usually due to lack Of suffi-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

Three to Get Ready. -BFrank condon Man and His B Slaves /
 By Floyd " Parsons ] AParty of Baccarat By Dom Byrne
  No Thoroughfare ByBenAmes Wi77faHs Forty Years of Melody
 By Charles X. Harris Take the Witness. By Chester Eoowsa
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

strength and endu-ancc in 2 weeks or money refunded. Vii! not injure teeth or disturb the stomach like old-fash. toned mineral iron medicines. At all good druggists,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
FARMERS NARROWING

Calgary, Alta, Feb. II P(-Farm- ors are beginning spring work in this vicinity. Near Calgary June ton they have begun 10 harrow their piowed ground.