davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Deaths Reported.

WiiIiam B. Jennett. Al. sibiey, Hospital.
Della pon2yan. % Gallngsr H2s spg,ss sso,.
ders' Home Hospital.
James A. Short. 81. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Anreio Grasso 90 TTberculoeis Hospital.
Susan A. Cornell. 85s 6Q3 y. 4, e: ave. So.
John ri Peters 30. Tuberculosis HoCpital.
Birdie w. Hi:t 80. Providence Hospital
Eliza Magruder. S., Gallinger Hospital
Ernnla Johnson 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Laura HOpewell SO. 1926 Columbia 81.
william Barnes g 81. e3S b e. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
PRESIDENT ARRIVES AT CAMP;
GREETED BY CROWD AT STATION

throughout the rooms % the camp
buildings.
Each room, and they seem 10 be
countless, has a large open fireplace.
These Sireplaces are by no means In
tended merely to be ornamental. Ac-
cording to the natives. they will be
frequently used during the stay OF
the presidential party.
Camp Well Named.
White Pines Camp Is appropriately
named. Not only are there thou
sands OF these shapely. stately trees
throughout the grounds. but the build.
ingS OF the camp are constructed Of
white pine logs. Naturally enough
considerable spruce is used, but the
white pine predonlinates. These low
buildings, with their even layers OF
logs and their numerous small win
dows, present an attractive picture
indeed. The buildings appear to b.
scattered all over the place when the
main camp itself Is once reached, but
because OF their great number they
are actually not more than 10 or 20
yards apart.
Those which are to be the actual
living quarters of the President and
Mrs. Coolidge are situated in the
center OF the group and are located
on the highest knoll In this partic-
ular section Of the estate. The fur
nishings within these buildings are
all that could be desired. They make
It possible to rough IT, in very de
luke fashion. There are electric
lights, sunlen bath tubs, showers,
many mirrors. large deep-cushioned
couches and easy chairs. Turkish
and Egyptian rugs, rare furniture
and still rarer prints upon the walls.
One OF the latter. Is an unusual por.
trait Of Napoleon. This hangs in the
room to be used by the President as
"a bedroom and its position upon the
wall Is such as TO make II the first
object likely to greet the Presidents
eyes when he awakeS. It is possible
he would prefer to have Gen. Wash
ington or Abe Lincoln or some one OF
New Englahd's many early heroes,
but it is doubtful IL he will make any
change. He seldom does.
Amusement Provided For.
In the living room are some rich
tapestries. Also there are shelves
with many books. There Is talking
machine and one Of the latest and
most improved radios. The latter will
make it possible for the President and
Mrs. Coolidge to enjoy musical pro-
gram when they feel SO inclined, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
WAVES CHEEKY COOLEY.
Seven Cabinet Members Bid Him Fare
wen as Vacation Train Departs.

Wei - YdCst1OW 1ItszM O0IIsSEJ8. s
Waving his hat and smiling broadly
President Coolidge left Washington
promptly at 5 o'clock last night for
his vacation IN the Adirondaclks, show.
ing plainly his pleasure at leaving be-
hind the heat Of the Capital and the
cares OF ONCE here.
The party. after leaving the White
House, arrived at Union Station sew
eral minutes before time for the spe-
cial train to depart, and the President
and Mrs. Coolidge were met by seven
members OF the cabinet, who climbed
aboard the observation platform .at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
CITY Has 3Oi Fourth FIRES.

WORCESTER, Mass. July Z Opl.--
Take it from Fire Chief Mccarthy,
the movement for sane Fourth pass
ed this city by. Hi1 department ar.
sMered 301 alarms from Saturday
night TO 1901 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Firemen were egged when they
tried to extinguish street bonfires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Psychic Phenomena" will be the
subject of study in the class OF
United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill
Building, Seventeenth and streets,
8 o'clock. Public invited.
Garnett January win lecture on
"The Healing Word" 5 o'clock, at
Unity Auditorium. 1926 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

The typhoid germ cannot be killed
by freezing. according to recent ex-
periments.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
NEW APARTMENT
TO COST S871,0]O
Six Stores to Be Included in
Structure on 14th Street
at FaTm0nt.

An 1871 600 eight-story and base
ment apartment structure TO be
known as the Washington Hall
Apartments is TO be erected at the
northeast corner of Fourteenth and
Fairmont streets by the Hartland
Apartment Co. Howard NJ Etchison
is president Of the company, and as.
sociated with him as officers and di-
rectQrs are J. Myron Robertson and
NJ NJ. Ames secretary and treasurer.
The site fronts lao feet on Four
teenth street and 1872 feet on Fairmont
street. The lot contains approximate
~ 2f,217 square feet. being slightly
irregular in the rear
The plans call for n modern, fire
proof structure Of concrete and steel
with an exterior of tapestry brick, In
diana limestone ana terra Gotta
There will be IA apartments arranged
in suites Of one. two, three and four
rooms each with bath. The equip
ment OF the apartments viii he thor
oughly modern throughout, including
electric refrigeration in each apart
ment. The upper floors viii be served
by two electric elevators. The plans
also provide for siE stores fronting
on Fourteenth street
Evening star., 1926-10-02

pass any house made to sell at com
parable prices This is logical because
of the great savings effected by con-
struction of the many apartment
homes at one time in one great build
ing. savings which make possible the
use OF better labor and materials to
produce a finer structure in every
respect A cooperative building OF
the better class can always be located.
IN a choicer residential section than
houses of comparable cost, for the
reason that the land cost can be ap-
portioned among the various suites so
that it represents very little for each
one Then. too. the desirable restrtc-
tions of such a building may be main
tanned and enforced for the benefit or
all the owner.residents in way that
can be duplicated in no community OF
separate houses,
In respect 10 price. maintenance
and resale value, we are considering
plain figures in terms of dollars and
cents In previous articles we nave
taken row houses Of similar size and
location compared them with parallel
cooperative suites and ascertained
that where a row house containing
around 400 square feet of floor
space and selling for S15,500 costs
S1I.10 per square foot, cooperative
apartment in one of the finest build
ings comprising / .633 square feet of
floor space and selling for $15,29o
costs but 1896 a square foot. Simi
larIy the saving over term or years
in the purchase of a cooperative
apartment over the rental of a com
parable suite in building OF equal
desira bility represents about one-third
of the moneys paid out-with a def
mite property ownership accruing to
YOU in the first instance.
Maintenance cost comparison gives
the apartment again striking ad-
vantage over the house As hereto
fore explained, the apartment build
ing is invariably better constructed
and unquestionably longer-lived, with
a minimum OF upkeep expense, re
pairs. etc And such necessaries as
general taxes, coal, lighting, janitor
service, etc, arc shared among the
Evening star., 1926-10-02

various cooperative apartment own
ers, so that each pays a minimum
for value received. Where "a house
such as mentioned above would run
you about $52 a month to operate,
the apartment used for comparison
would be but S43.33 monthly.
Finally, we come TO the matter of
resale. Here we have the considera-
tions of minimum deterioration and
enhancing values due to key location
Of the building, the social life that
revolves around ii and it's growing
reputation as a center I'm its residen
tial section. We have. too. the nu-
merous neighbor-owners i'm the build
ing who are desirous of seeing their
friends located in the same structure
and who may be relied upon to assist
in the ready sale Of your apartment
home when the time comes. 1t is
obvious that the value of the coop
erative suite represents a sound in
yestment of fixed and known guam
tity. and affords the maximum of
quick liquidation when you desire TO
dispose Of it.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
SAYS COOPERATIVE
APARTMENTS SAVE
Realty Chairman Compares
Them to Row Houses and
Rented Rooms.
sY ROBERT BATES WARREN.

Chairman Cooperative Apartuent Division.
National Association Of Real Estate Boards.
Many factors govern your decision
as to what kind Of q home you
should purchase. Comfort. conVen
ience. beauty. environment. price.
and resale value are all
of great moment in
your choice Of residence Let us
analyze these with reference to a mod
ern cooperative home.
Comfort and convenience so hand
in hand, and in both the cooperative
apartment excels. A building Of this
type Is nearly always situated within
easy reach OF the main business, shop
ping and tlreater districts: 1t is. there
fore, a convenient location for you
and easy of access to your friends.
Your cooperative suite is naturally
well arranged and requires a mini
mum Of steps TO reach any desired
room, eliminating the stairclimbing
necessitated in a house. In addition,
you have no grass to cut. no furnace
to tend and no snow to remove. Most
of these matters make for comfort,
where the supremacy Of apartment
residence is we'll recognized.
In architecture, materials, work
manship and fitments, the cooperative
building and its respective suites sur
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FOUNTAINS SPOUT AGAIN

BERLIN, October LP).--Almost
coincidentally with the return of the
former Grown Prince and Princess to
their Potsdam castle, Cecilienhof, the
fountains in the nearby gardens of
Sans Souci were set playing as they
did during the days Of the monarchy.
All the fountains spout on Sundays.
The great gusher in front Of Sans
Soucl terrace operates also on Tues
days and Thursdays.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Consent Verdict for $4,000.

The Washington Coca-Cola Bottling
Works yesterday consented to a ver-
dict for 500 damages against it in
the District Supreme Court for in
juries received by De Wilton Johnson,
"a minor in it's employ. The boy was
injured August last, when a radia-
tor fell on him at the company's place,
400 Seventh street southwest. At
torney j. William Tomlinson appeared
for the boy.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

to be sold in the historic and dIgnified
old buildings as wer as Photographic
reproductions of old prints and rare
manuscripts.
The new rulinE has been greeted
Evening star., 1926-10-02
MAY NOW BUY AND SELL
Frances National Library Is Grant
ed Shopkeeper's License.

PARIS. October 2 GP-The staid
old Bibeotheque Rationale, France $
national library, has now "A shop
keepers license. In other words. il
can buy and sell and make its own
budgets.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

with JOY by booklovers. who, In t
past have been forced to go throue
an expensive process much boua
with red tape. to secure facsimiles Il
treasures of the library.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
BRITISH COLUMBIA
IN SMUGGLER WAR
Too Busy With Own Affairs to
Aid U. S. Against Rum
4 Running.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A9eOclAte0 STcSs.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
pe 'ember 3.--British Columbia, main
source IF the supply of liquor for the
Eortlwesrern United States. is too
'susy trying 10 enforce it's own anti
s-Iggling laws u aid the Dominion
r preventing rum running TO America.
fnis was the Story told to the royal
commission at Victoria yesterday as
:- wound up its session there by hear
Ing A. VI. Manson. provincial attor-
ney general, preparatory to converting
here today.
Manson declared that shipments OF
ttQuor present a great obstacle to ef-
forts to stamp out smuggling. He
explained that vessels may legally
iring liquor into British Columbia
from other points in the United King
dom for transmission to foreign ports
without paying a duty.
The liquor is reloaded here and con-
oianed 20 Mexico or Central America.
That much is legal. But after these
Nessels leave Vancouver or Victoria,
hound nominally for a foreign city.
}.Sy sometimes transfer the liquor
= smaller boats. which stnugS!e 1t
tack into the province, he said.
A large navy would be required TO
curb all Illegal shipments Of liquor
INTO British Columbia, he informed
"ne commissioners.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Old Relics.

The grand old stately magazines of
thirty forty years ago! They have de-
parted from these scenes. their like
we ne'er again shall know. Oh. yes.
they live and canter on, with buoyant
prose and jocose rhyme, but all the
character is gone that fixed them In
the olden time. And 1t Is sad to see
the change. to mark their boast of
modern tang, their contents so bizarre
and strange, with here and there q
touch OF slang. All. there was Goof-
er'S, which Of old was solace to the
good and great: its articles were good
as gold. it's stories were precious
freight The editor. with thoughtfui
care. selected yarns that had no
speed, and travel stories rich and
rare. but which no normal wight
cr's went, to lie unread on window
scat: 1t spoke of taste and culture
blent. it was the brand of the elite.
Sometimes the master of the house
would say, I'm sick, I sleep no
more" Read Coolers, then" would
cry his spouse. and straightway he. q
begin to snore. There was no aspirin
to take, no safe narcotics smooth and
bland. and men were doomed to lie
awake unless OLD GOOrerS was at
hand To joke about it oft we tried.
but all such jokes were sounding
brass: we still regarded 1t with pride
It had the fame, it gave us class. A
magazine still bears the name. and
people say it's good to read: 1t PLAYS
the strictly modern game-it has the
punch, the kick. the speed. I see men
buy it at the store. I hear them say.
IT'S simply great: it used to be a
weary bore. but now it's strictly up to
date" But they are young. these
men who buy and roundly give 1t
their applause; the gray old eaffers
heaye a sigh and yearn for Coolers
as it was. It may be built on sp!en-
did plan. it may have all the modern
charms; it gives no standing to the
man who bears 1t homeward In his
arms, WALT MASON.
(Copyright. 1926D
Evening star., 1926-12-03

to be held under the railway labor act.
The labor organizations involved are
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
the Order of Railway EXpressmen and
the American Federation of Express
men.
A board of arbitration will be named.
consisting of one member represent
ing the company. one representing the
three unions. and third to be select
ed by these two. Sessions will start
as soon as the board is formed.
The average pay Of railway clerk
was said by the company to be $3.50
day. The increase asked was IL ~
and IL cents an hour.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
RESIGNED STUDENTS
RETURN FROM SHIP
Floating University Is Collegiate,
Six Say-Four Rerorted Expelled
in Jananese Port.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. December g.
Collegiate. Yes. the steamer Ryndam.
American university afloat. which left
New York last September with sos
students-75 of them co-eds-is col.
iegiate.
That Is the word brought here
by six of the students who ar
rived on the liner President Cleveland
from Kobe. Asked why. they said
they agreed to resign from the tour
at Kobe
Recent dispatches said four students
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Dairy Products Endorsed.

CHICAGO, December 5 P).-At
teast 80 per cent of the family food
budget should be expended for dairy
products to supply the needs Of the
boys and girls, said NJ. d. Muss, pres
idt mt, speaking before a meeting OF
the National Dairy Council here yes
&erday. He explained that the pres.
ent expenditure is much below this.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

were expelled from the ship while II
visited Japan.
The rules of the floating faculty
prohibiting the goods from being on
the hurricane deck after dark and the
mysterious appearance of the skui!
and crossbones Of the jolly Roger al
the masthead one morning had some
thing to do with their resignation. but
Just what they declined to say.
They are: Wendell c. Goddard OF
New York. Harry r. Addison Of Cleve.
land, Duncan MacMartin OF New
York, Frank T. Morgan Of New
Haven, Conn; Enos Richardson OF
New York and George E. Tierney OF
Philadelphia.
AS the President Cleveland was
leaving Honolulu for San Francisc.
Robert Heilburm of st. Louis and John
r. Davidson of Boise. Idaho. who also
left the Ryndam at Kobe. couldn't re.
sist the appeal of Hawaii, jumped
overheard and struck out for shore
They were picked up by a customs
launch and taken back to the city.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
RAIL WAY EXPRESS WAGE
ISSUE TO Be ARBITRATED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Articles
, of arbitration were signed yesterday
by l.. r. Gwyn, vice president Of the
American Railway Express Co., and
union representatives covering wage
dispute under negotiation since Octo-
Der. 1925. affecting $1,000 express EN-
ployes.
The agreement was reached follow
Ing arrangements by G. w. W. Han
ger Of the United States Board Of
Mediation Tor arbitration proceedings
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Library for "a Nationalities.

NEW YORK, December 3 P.-The
southern section Of the polyglot isle
of Manhattan has its own branch
library for the first time in history.
The library is designed to fit the
reading needs Of 10000 families, Of
"a naLlOnaliIleS.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

People in Japan had no horses until
early in the Christian era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

every man in the Navy was proud
of Byrd and Bennett, and feels that
your success is his success" The
Navy Secretary paid particular COM
pliment to Comdr. Byrd for over
coming the many difficulties of navl-
CATION involved in flying to the
Pole, and praised the part played by
the Geographic Society's sun COM
pass in this connection.
II was only one member Of the ex-
petition" Comdr. Byrd said, in &C
cepting the Hubbard metal. In be-
half of the other members, wish to
express their appreciation for this
great honor, made doubly great be-
cause of it having been conferred by
your hands, Mr.. President"
Byrd took occasion to thank all
who helped him in undertaking the
expedition, particularly the National
Geographic Society, the Navy and
the wealthy sponsors who assisted
in the financing He said the sue
cess of the flight was due in great
measure to the experiences gained
last year in the Arctic with the
Navy planes. Five members of the
last expedition were regular Navy
men, he said, and so per cent of the
remainder were former Navy or ma
r1ne men.
The sun compass was Invaluable
during the flight, Comdr. Byrd stated,
holding up one of the compasses and
explaining briefly it's operation. lie
outlined sketchily the progress of
the flight from Kings Bay to the
Pole, and told of the anxious hours
spent after discovery Of an oil leak
in one of the motors.
at was the big moment of the
flight" Byrd told his audience
What were we to do? We decided
to get to The Pole first and then de-
eide what to do" The crowd ap-
plauded vigorously.
Commenting on the motion pictures
of the flight, the aviator pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
BYRD is ACCORDED
TRIBUTE OF NATION
IN CEREMONY HERE

Continued from First Page)
by small group of spectators. which
included Rear Admiral Moffett, chief
of the Naval Air Service; Capt.
Gherardi, aide to Secretary Wilbur,
and a number of relatives, including
Gov. Harry Byrd of Virginia and
Capt. Tom Byrd, also of Virginia,
brothers of the aviator.
They were rushed to the Auditorium,
where they entered so quietly onto
the platform that for a few moments
The audience was not aware of their
appearance. Those ushering Byrd and
Bennett to the platform and sitting
with them Included Secretary Wilbur
Assistant Secretary Robinson, Capt
Gherardi and DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor
president Of the National Geographic
Society.
a few moments later the Marine
Band Orchestra struck up the familiar
Hail to the Chief" heralding the
entrance of President and Mrs Cool
idge, their son John and Everett
Sanders, secretary to the President.
President Coolidge was introduced
by DIR. Grosvenor. In praising un-
stintingly the deeds of the two
aviators before him, Mr. Coolidge
touched also on the effect that Byrd s
conquest of the Pole by air would
have on future explorations.
Proved Planes Possibilities.
His deed viii be but the beginning
of scientific exploration considered
difficult Of achievement before he
proved the possibilities of the air.
Plane" Mr.. Coolidge asserted
AS the Nations Chief Executive
handed the Hubbard medal, resting
in a handsome case, to Comdr. Byrd
the are lights turned the stage into
the light of midday and the group of
IS or so news photographers huddled
10 the right of the platform, and even
overlooking in the aisles near the
orchestra pit, crystallized into fever
lsh action. Arrangements had called
for but one photographer, but when
the time for work came it seemed
that all the movie men and still
artists in the city had congregated.
President Coolidge was generously
indulgent to the whims, of the camera
men, calling Byrd back after he had
once taken his seat in order that other
poses might be snapped Mrs. Cool
idge appeared as proud of Byrd and
Bennett as though they We're heI
own sons, and she beckoned Severa
times to the latter in an effort to get
him to stand out more prominently
Gin the limelight.'
These formalitieS over, Comdr. BYRD
gave d brief description of his flight
in connection with the first showing
Of the official motion pictures of the
expedition. These pictures, notably
clear, and featuring the first movies
Of the apex of the globe, were marked
by frequent outbursts of applause.
One of the proudest men in the gath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

that the Pole area is level waste OF
broken ice, covere with snow, sub
stantiating Admiral Peary's descrip-
ton of it, He said that he dozed off
once on the return trip, to the drone
Of the three motors, and that he had
to relieve Bennett several times when
the latter, too, got drowsy.
The film. taken as part of the official
record Of the flight. depicted the prog
ress of the expedition from the ar
rival of the Chantier in Kings Bay to
the return from the Pole.
The scenes around Kings Bay prior
to the take-off, were filmed by regular
news cameramen, but the actual pic
lures of the great polar ice pack and
the pole" itself were taken by Byrd
from his plane. The pole" proved to
be but a stretch of snow-covered ice,
rent by great assures, which showed
dark against the. white background
from the 2,000-foot elevation OF the
monoplane. The giant cracks, Byrd eX-
planned were frozen over with thinner
ice, and the small mounds which APP
peared on the surface of the ice were
really Is or 20 feet high.
| Following the pictures, which con-
cluded the program, Byrd posed again
and again for the score of news pho
| tographers who TANNED one end of
the platform. Many persons remarked
that the explorer looked like zeal
movie actor. his handsome features
standing out strongly under the glare
of the arc lights.
Guests at Reception.
| Among the distinguished guests In
the audience at the Washington Audi
forum last night for the reception
rendered Lieut.. Comdr. Richard E.
Byrd, jr., by the National Geographic
Society were:
President Calvin Coolidge. Mrs
Woodrow Wilson and Mr.. Boiling
Herbert Hoover, the Postmaster
General and Mrs. New, the Under