davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14
COL. VICTOR S. FOSTER
TOBE BURIED TOMORROW
Services for Cavalry officer Who
Died Thursday to Be Held at
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
Victor S. Foster, United States
Cavalry, who died at Walter Reed
Hospital Thursday, will be conducted
to Arlington Cemetery tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be in Arlington with full military
honors.
The following West Point classmates
will be honorary pallbearers:
Lieut.. Coils. j. Franklin Bell, Engi-
reer Commissioner Of the District;
Laurence V. Frazier John f. Munroe,
Walter K. Wilson. Walter o. Boswell,
Hiram NJ, Cooper, John c. Pegram.
Benjamin F. Miller, John X. Herr,
William II. Cowles, Ned B. Rehkopf,
William A. Mccain and Troup Miller.
Col. Foster was born at New Orleans
June 10. 1879, and was appointed to
the United States Military Academy
from Texas in 1897, graduating in the
class of 1902. He reached the grade
Of lieutenant colonel in 1925.
He served overseas in the World
War and was q graduate of the
Mounted Service School in 1918, ad-
vanced class of the same school in
1915; a distinguished graduate of the
Command and General Staff School in
1928. Army War College in 1925 and
was a member Of the general staff
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CONGRESS FACES
FIGHT ON SHOALS
Issue Stands Out as One of
Most Dominant at Com
ing Session.
~ the Associated Press.

~ buD AoS01eSeQ Press,
Muscle Shoals stands out as one of
the most dominant issues at the ap-
preaching session Of Congress. in the
opinion Of leaders Of the various con
gressional groups
rearing the Government operation
postponement would be augmented by
The new members Of the Seventeen
congress. advocates of private opera.
tion are preparing to bring the ques.
ton to a showdown before the final
gavel falls on March a.
supporters Of Government opera.
tion. on the other hand, plan to fight
with all their might to prevent a final
vote until the next Congress.
The first battle will be staged in the
Senate. where the 50-year lease pro-
posal Of the associated Southern pow
er companies stands on the calendar
with the Endorsement of a majority of
the special joint committee.
Senator Deneen, Republican, Illi-
nois. chairman Of this committee and
leader OF the private operation group,
plans to use this bid as a vehicle to
stop the Government operation forces.
He has at his back, every member
of the progressive wing Of the Senate,
who are prepared to follow him
through thick and thin in his fight,
and II necessary will support him in
a flllibuster.
Although Senator Norris of Nebras-
ka. has slipped down as chairman of
the Senate agriculture committee,
which has charge Of the Muscle
Shoals measures, he will be succeeded
by Senator McNary, Republican, Ore
gon, who. also favors Government
operation.
The Government operation propo-
nents hope to ride in the wake Of the
proposed Boulder Canyon legislation,
which would provide for gigantic de-
velopment Of the Colorado River.
They contend that II Congress Is will
ing to take over the Colorado River
undertaking. it also would be willing
20 operate Muscle Shoals
Evening star., 1926-11-14

from Washington and nearby cities
will be present.
The entertainment program will be
headed by special song skit by
George O'Connor and Matt Horn. An
other feature will be stunt in which
the campus band of each university
will be presented. Cider and dough
nuts are to be dispensed by a real
dirt farmer" especially imported
from the Middle West.
The affair Is to be strictly informal,
and the conference farmer has prem
ised, 1t is said, to bring along really
rustic straws for use In the cider-sip-
ping contest. The Blue Ridge Sere-
naders will furnish music for the
dance.
The universities of the big Ten"
Evening star., 1926-11-14

eligible list. His station at the time
Of his death was Fort Bliss, Tex,
where he served as chief of staff of
the 1st Cavalry Division.
Col. Foster is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Lucy Lee Garrard,
daughter OF Col. Joseph Garrard.
Cavalry, United States Army, a
brother and sister. and two children,
Lydia Lane and Garrard Foster.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock ot the
residence of his son. Charles l.. Tay-
lor, 1410 Varnum street. by Rev. II.
K. Fulton OF the Northminister Pres
byterian Church, followed by inter
ment in Glenweed Cemetery. He IL
survived alse by another son, George
T. Tayler
Evening star., 1926-11-14

and their representatives on the COM
mittee in charge are: Michigan, Nor
man Damon and Lee Kemon: North
western, Ruth Bloodgood; Chicago.
Kenneth Macpherson; Illinois, Col.
Don Sawyer and w. d. Boutwell,, In
diana, Miss NJ. X. Wells, John Lance
and William G. Zacharias: Iowa,
Virgil Hancher and Karl S. Hoffman;
Minnesota, Mrs. Rutland Beard; Ohio
State, DIR. j. w. T. Duvel, Purdue,
H. 8. Marshal. T. Wood Harvey and
j. NJ. Gongwer; Wisconsin. Miss
Emily E. Clark and O. NJ: Elvehjam.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
GEORGE w. TAYLOR DEAD.
Civil War Veteran Retired Pension
Bureau Employe.

George w. Taylor, SO years old,
Civil War veteran and retired member
Of the beard of review, Pension
Bureau. died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Louise
Gerrish, Somerville, Mass. He was a
member of Lincoln Post, G.. A. r.,
having served as a first sergeant of
the 9th New Jersey Regiment Mr.
Taylor lost an arm at the Battle Of
Cold HarbOr.
Funeral services will be conducted
Evening star., 1926-11-14
All Hail the Queen !

From the Outlook Magazine.
The motto for royalty has been
Every inch a king" but Queen Marie
has modernized it and brought It up
to the twentieth century American
style, to read. Every column a
queen"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
"BIG TEN" Conference
DANCE NEXT SATURDAY
Committee From WASHINGTON
Alumni and Nearby
Cities Choaen.

Plans have been completed for the
sixth annual roundup" dance of the
big Ten" universities of the West
ern Conference to be held at the
Washington Hotel next Saturday
night to acclaim the winner of the
conference foot ball title. Alumni
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Massachusetts, In 1881, was the
first State to have a fuu-hedged
local option law.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
KEITH'S-Belle Baker.

The vaudeville favorite, Belle Baker.
heads a fairly good bill this week at
Keith's.
Miss Baker possesses an unknown
quantity of character songs and she
selected the best for last night. stop
ming the show. for her friends and ad-
mirers insisted upon encore after en-
core. An Italian number. detailing
woman's experience with a massage
expert, and a tough song stood out
Left to herself, Miss Baker runs to the
pathetic.
dancer, and his company of four
pretty girls. Joyce Coles. Sylvia
buckley. Beatrice Carr and kitty
French, gave the topliner warm race
for the honors. The star is one OF the
hest dancers on the stage, and the
girls are steppers of the first class,
while Miss Buckley adds variety with
pleasing violin numbers. The star
and company had to bow their
acknowledgements a. half dozen times.
Another big number is the George
Washington University Mems Glee
Club. Robert H. Harmon. conductor,
with a quintet of dancers. They had
little trouble scoring knock out.
Horses" presenting four Of the boys
driven on the stage in tandem forma-
ton, who break into the charleston"
made distinct hit and had to be re-
peated. Mrs. Harmon. who accom-
panied with the piano. embellished the
offering with a neat little song en-
titled "Dolly's Mama" which was well
received. The chorus is well drilled
and altogether the club made one of
the big hits of the evening.
Other good acts include clever
monologist, Walter Brewer, who had
everything new to offer to continuous
laughter: the Carl Schenk duo. excel
lent acrohats: Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Barry. with their usual hit; Herbert
Clifton, in female representations;
Harry and Harriet Setback In a good
bag punching act. and the house at
fractions.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
EARLE-Bobby Heath Revue.

Headlining a nicely varied program
at the Earle this week is Bobby Heath
and his Hits and Bits of Vaude-
VILE" one Of those fast-moving min
iature dance revues. Bobby leads six
pretty girls through a series Of dances.
while he sings some Of his own com.
positions and furnishes some good
clowning to keep the audience amused
throughout the act. A song and
dance act is presented by Eddie Rey,
Miriam Conway and Wes Thomas. in
which one OF the male partners gives
good demonstration of soft-shoe
dancing. The other two sang pretty
songs and executed dances that
pleased the customers.
Oracle DEACON and Jack Mack have
an original way of putting across com
edy that is really amusing. Oracle is
a real commedienne Mack keeps up
Evening star., 1926-06-07
POPE GIVES HIS PICTURE,
Present Hung in Healy Building
of GEORGETOWN University.

In honor of the 127th commence
ment of Georgetown, Pope Plus X1
has presented to the university. as
the mother Of all Catholic educational
institutions in this country, a. large
picture of himself, which was hung
Yesterday in the corridor Of the Healy
building.
Written by the Pope is the follow
ing Latin inscription: ITO the presi-
dent and professors Of Georgetown
College, on the banks of the Potomac.
the alma mater of all Catholic col
leses in the United States. we give
our greetings and apostolic benedic.
ton. (Signed) Pope Plus XII"
The picture attracted much atten.
tton from the visitors yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Haze Your
Diploma
Well Framed

We specialize in framing
diplomas, which is done in
our own shop on the prem
ises. Here you are assured
of the correct frame for
your individual diploma.
the best workmanship and
careful handling of the
diploma itself. Choice of
mouldings-black, mahog-
any finish or brown.
Picture Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

Jane W0ndI
Perfume
Created in France. ex-
pressly for us-this perfume
will carry your remem-
brance OF graduation day
with fragrance. 81 and $40.
Toilet Goods Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Two IMPORTANT Coat CLEARANCES
Little Women's Goats
Reduced, $3.50, $3.50

Cape Coats-scalloped and taffeta trimmed
coats - cape-sleeve coats sports coats -
straightline coats-every style becoming to
the petite woman-of charmeen, reversible
faille with cashmere lining. All are greatly
reduced, offering unusual savings. Some of
the models are trimmed with Summer fur
All desirable shades and black and navy.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID. lust What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zemo generally removes Pimples:
Blackheads, Blotches. Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is clean. pene-
trating, antiseptic liquid. that does
not show and may be applied day or
night. Ask your druggist for small
size, 6Oc. or large bottle, $l.OO.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

Special Size Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
BOOKS

A very appropriate
and lifetime gift
Swinburne's Complete Po-
litical Works, new 2-volume
set, $3.50.
The Poems Of John Keats,
2-volume set, handsomely
bound, $3.50.
The Magnificent Idler, the
life of Walt Whitman, by
Cameron Rogers, $3.50.
Life of Abraham Lincoln.
by Carl Sandburg. 2-volume
set, $40.
America Give Me A Chance,
by Edward Box. $l.5o.
Last Essays. by Joseph
Conrad, 81.
Standard Poets. leather
bound, SITS to So.
Book Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Handmade Silk Crepe de Chine
Imported Printed Voile and Crepe

Seldom do you find hand
made frocks of lovely crepe
de chine with chic touches of
hand-drawn work and hand
embroidery at this really
low price. One and two piece
styles and the popular two
piece effects-with short and
long sleeves. In all the new
Summer shades.
Home Frock Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
White Satin
Circle Sash and
Girdle-Brassiere

Of fine white satin. light
~ boned: the Circle Sash
and Girdle-Brassiere are
preferred by those OF the
slender and average fig
ure-for they give suffi-
cient support. and at the
same time are soft and
pliable. ,Side-fastening,
they give smooth, slen-
der lines.
Circle Sash, IS
Girdle- -Brassiere, $3.50
Corset Section. Third ficor.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
AMUSEMENT

his end of the laugh making. Stan
and Clara Morton, half Of the well
known -Four MortonS, have an act
ahounding in wise. cracks that are
laugh provoking. Clara is an accom-
plished musician and plays popular
songs on a saXophone.
Sun Fong Lin and company. eight
Chinese men and women, have an act
offering a little Of everything-magic.
unusual Juggling .feats and ancient
Chinese fights presented by men said
to have been formerly with Gen.
Chang Hau's army OF defense in Pc
king.
The photoplay is Producers Eve s
Leaves" starring Leatrice JOY, with
William Boyd, star Of The Volga
Boatmen," in the leading male role.
1t is sparkling comedy, with lots of
thrills. A Lupino Lame comedy and
music by Alexander Arons complete
a really entertaining bill.
PALACE-'"The Lucky Lady"
Hats off to Mr.. Robert e. Sher-
wood. one of the "despised dramatic
critics"
'The Lucky Lady" at LoewSs Pal
ace Theater this week, Is a splendid
example of what is likely to happen
when the much abused movie critic
takes a hand at movie making. In
this instance he had Bertram Bloch
as a co.worker, and between the two
they have turned out an unusually
clever piece Of light comedy, with the
assistance of Greta Nissen, William
Collier, jr.: Marc MacDermott, Lionel
Barrymore, Nine. Daumery and Sojin,
the crafty-looking Jap.
"The Lucky Lady" is not the pic.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Larger Women's Coats
Reduced, $50. so, $49.5O, $3.50

Fashionable coats for present, Summer and
Fall wear, characterized by unusual tailoring,
fine materials and smartest styles OF lor
cheen, charmeen, twill and Shagn1oors and all
popular tweeds. Straightline models, fared
styles and severely tailored coats-many fur
trin1med-have been radically reduced for
this clearance.
suedal Third
Evening star., 1926-06-07

Imported frocks of colorful
printed crepe and voiles, in
charming styles-the straight
line and two-piece effect with
pleated skirt. Bindings of
contrasting colors add smart
ness to the voile frocks. lust
the frocks for which YOU will
find so very many uses.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26

"Stone and Webster have had to
reduce rates within day Of any re-
duction by the city plant or go out Of
business.
Industries never before possible in
Seattle are now possible on the low
rates for power. Among these are
the making Of Steel castings by great
electric furnaces, the making Of syn
thetic ammonia in wholesale quanti-
ty and electrolytie oxygen and hydro
gen for welding and cutting steel.
Others are negotiating for power.
These include paper mill and cement
mill men and manufacturers in a host
of smaller industries. They ask no
bonus but are men experienced in their
lines and with the financial backing
required.
"Tacoma's electrical development
can be told in much the same way.
The story shows 3 demand that could
not always be met. Seattle and Ta-
coma are now joined with $4,000 volt
tie line and current ssold either way
at half a cent per XVIII. Sometime
one Seattle bought some current from
Tacoma, then Tacoma bought form Sc
attic. Now their G1shman Develop
ment Is fi1dsho and win iii their de-
mand for two sk three years.
"Aberdeen should rush its plant to
completion and should connect to the
Cushman lines, so that Tacoma and
Seattle might purchase its unused
surplus and might supply her in times
of need and give Aberdeen the help
Of six great plants in emergency.
"Your city has hired a firm of en-
gineers to make a report on market
conditions. It seems to me that you
have the facts required already, II you
will visit Seattle or Tacoma, and see
what has been done and can be done,
and it does not take an engineer to
see it. On the other hand, if engi-
neers are so inclined because they are
indebted to the power trust for liv-
ing or are saturated with power trust
psychology, they can, Of course, show
you little hope Of market or an i'm
dustrial growth for Aberdeen, if the
present rates are to continue IN your
city. You cannot expect any indus
trial expansion on present rates when
company looking for location for a
factory can move few miles to a city
that does give proper power rates.
Seattle, Tacoma and Los Angeles
are proud of their systems. You could
not purchase them at any price. Aber-
deem will be proud of hers.
water power is being rapidly COB
bled by a power trust that will make
all trusts Of the past fade into in
significance for the hand that controls
the power switch controls the industry
of the world.
"This, believe, is Aberdeen's last
chance to place herself in a position
to compete industrially with her sister
cities"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26

+ Is safe to say that no greater
achievement could be accomplished
foE the good Of Aberdeen than the de.
veIbpment Of the proposed Wynooche
project by the city The task viii
not be easily OF eheaply achieved. We
must call upon every member of the
W2nooche Water and PaRer League
70 % their bit.
Let every member Of the League
inform himself or herself as thorough
" as possible upon the subject Of mu-
nicipal ownership. ReEaed the infor-
nation IS contained in the Labor
Press. Go out and get your union,
your club, your woman's organization
ans and al groups 81 which you ere
member. Get them il line.
And in al Of this y0n should get
Subscriptions to the Labor Press that
VIII reach them once every week
with the last and best word on the
subject end keep them informed and
interested. And II you can get your
friends to join the League that viii
help still more by Increasing our nu-
merical, moral and financial support
Is well as otherwise.
Women can be especially effective
HI this work and none win be more
profited than they are By universal
eleetrification. Electricity in the home
IS the greatest possible boon to wom-
afihood. Multitudes Of women have
time for study and discussion. They
have their clubs. You can arrange
fer persons well versed on the subject
to address your social meetinga.
The cause is worthy Of our best ef-
forts, therefore let Us make 2 good
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26
CUSHMAN PROJECT WILL
make TACOMA |||lS
SAYS " ". NICHOLS
Sees Splendid Spirit Of Com
munity Cooperation.
By A. EMERSON CROSS
Former City Attorney

On Tuesday, March 16s the citizens
Of Tacoma held celebration in the
First Baptist Church. The church was
crowded to the doors, and hundreds
of people were turned away. ! never
saw such a throng Of people eager 70
get in, as I saw at that meeting.
was much interested in the person.
mel Of those who addressed the people
At that meeting. Mr.. w. ". Nichols,
President Of the American Manufactu-
rers Export Association, and Vice
President Of the Alis-C -Cha.saers COM
pany, was the principal speaker
He was for many years professor
Of economies il Yale university. He
has been named on many commissions
appointed by President Coolidge, and
recently was chairman Of committee
+ some 65 who went 70 MexicO TO
study trade conditions with that coun-
try. He is considered one of the
greatest authorities in the export
trade IN the United States.
II was from this angle that his adj
dress was prepared and delivered.
(Continued on Page Thresl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26
CELEBRATION
IS FINE EXAMPLE OF
CIVIC COOPERATION
People Of One Acclaim In
Praise ef Cushman and In
Gratitude 10 Stannard.

~ rsr.arh 80 q fcl-.-s.1= -
AS.1AA, Mszsh t9,-.s s'i'ee.a, y
LApoz res .--sAs tns s,xle esasoI.'s !. :
s.on q sae S,slzsa. .. 2. tlsonA, =. ns.a
= ne E,Ess 21ps.ss -. esess1 - - - s1:a lsss-
aay eten.nts s.Assh 1osn, ~ 2: r.ss'. -.
oas q NeN 4o1k vas she pEin''pA1
sPs@hsxs 80. =,
r. naenola y tns EEessesnt g ens
tmsElssl e. ~ =. 80. .zse,
esenon. 4n.s Assoc.-s.oh = soll y. .. I.o..ss
q she ttsas p - .Ae.'k - e.
engAkse g sas szPo.s szzes - -
DOTS z. re .o1.e !.
NJ; slsno.s = niso 80 p.es,1s,ss ssla. : =
tne Aills.Snaimess company, wnlen m E
= s.l,Sa S...... - ne.s ...' Z. ..ls 1sse - =
He came .5eo niles 70 deliver nls
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26
TOO MANY CARPENTERS
ALONG PACIFIC COAST

Los ANGELES, March 26.-To
counteraet 3 trade union drive by or
ganized carpenters in this section, an
tiunionists are advertising that there
is q scarcity of these workers in
southern California.
The Los Angeles county district
council Of carpenters has issued an
other plea that these advertisements
be ignored.
''There is a surplus Of carpenters
here" these unionists say. sour
members are not working one-half Of
the time and wages are depdorably
low. There is no wage scale other
than a hungry man can demand and
the best wages here are from $S to
IS below those in other cities.
"A majority of our members are
walking the streets and those who are
forced to seek charity are in such
large numbers that there Is q waiting
list, as Our charitable institutions are
Overcrowded."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26

Anent the Wynooche Developments
idea, we have now also the spectacle
Of great activity to hurry people of
their feet and get in paper mill for
the county at Montesano. We have
worked on the Wyno0che for several
years.
While everyone agrees that under
proper auspices and management
paper mill Is q good thing to have on
the Hatbor i Is also important to
know just uhu tlae people are and
what thair record for consistent per-
formance Is before We are swept of
orr feet On this paper min idea.
II IS proposed that the people Of the
Harbor put up e750.ooo o. real money
and tarn.it over TO people 81 far Is the
public yet knows ara not reVealed
and there has been 40 euafantee that
Stock iothine and introducing Of lot
81 wind HEe tbs project via not Be
done.
Why the unsoenaly haste 70 rush
this tArough uithonl az tie facts BE-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26
COUNCIL NOTES


The regular session Of the Central
Labor Council last week was devoted
to feast and entertainment, the reg
nlar order of business being dispensed
with until next meeting. The attend
anc8 of delegates was greater than
for some time and number Of them
were accompanied BY their wives and
Everyone came well qualified, and
thoroughly demonstrated their ability
to create laughter and entertainment
for others. A cake, baked by Mrs,
j. w. Nelson and decorated by Mr..
Nelson, caused many complimentary
remarks and caused Jack Blake TO
prove the assertion that he could only
eat mashed potatoes to be false. The
sympathetic. attitude for Delegate
Blake seemed to fade after he had
demonstrated his ability to devOul
substantial food.
Delegate Fisher suffered from an
over-indulgence IA ice-cream but was
soon relieved after Delegate Brack-
inreed made q few chiropractic adjust
ments Of the stomach.
Considerable business is slated for
transaction at the next meeting ac-
cording to Adria johnson, secretary Of
the council