davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-06

Commissioners Urge Delay on
Plans for New Street,
Pending Action.

Early prospects of a merger of the
Washington traction companies caused
the District Commissioners to urge
Congress today to defer action on the
bill authorizing the opening of a street
from Georgia avenue to Ninth street
in the vicinity of the Clark Griffith
Stadium.
Writing to Chairman Capper of the
Senate District committee, the Com
missioners said: "In view of the pos
sibility of rerouting some of the street
cars on Georgia and Florida avenues
should merger of the street railway
systems be accomplished, it is sug-
gested that no action be taken on the
bill at present. The improvement pro-
posed is needed urgently. but under
the circumstances, it is recommended
that action on the proposed legislation
be deferred
Officials of the Public Utilities Com
mission indicated before the commu
nication was written that consider
able progress has been made toward
Il consolidation of the street railway
systems and that some definite an
nouncement of the plan might be
forthcoming within several weeks.
F. w. Doolittle, vice president of the
North American Co. of New York,
conferred with Engineer Commission
er j. Franklin Bell, chairman of the
commission, and Maj. w. E. r. Covell,
his assistant, for almost three hours
yesterday, at which it was announced
officially the merger question was dis
cussed. The North American Co.
owns the Washington Rapid Transit
Co., and has large holdings in both
the Washington Railway and Electric
and Capital Traction companies.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
DEATH LIST IN FIRE
INCREASED TO 35
1000 Homeless in Blaze in Egypt
Victims Trapped by Rapid
Spread of Flames.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, April 6.-The Egyp-
tian government has organized relief
measures for the 1000 persons rem
dered homeless when fire swept the
village of Sagin-el-Kon, 6 miles from
Tantah.
At least 35 persons perished in the
fire, which started at noon Saturday
when a sudden change in the wind
carried sparks from a household fire,
kindled outside the dwelling, to the
straw-covered roof.
The flames spread with appalling
rapidity, from 200 to 800 dwellings
being ablaZe within few minutes.
The villagers rushed wildly to and
fro seeking escape from the burning
mass. Many of those cut off were
women and children.
Fire brigades from nearby towns
arrived, but were unable to control
the fire until Sunday morning, when
practically the entire village had been
leveled. Thirty-five bodies were found
in the debris. Many Of those who es-
capped were badly burned.
The government has supplied tents
and flour for the homeless. Village
fires in Egypt are generally caused, as
in this case, by change in the wind
sending sparks from domestic fires to
the highly infiammable roofs.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
BLAMES CONGRESS
FOR DRIVERS PERMIT MIDDLE
Declares Contradictory Provisions of Traffic Act,
Failure to Get Funds and Pending Legislation
Prevented Resistance.

1t was Traffic Director Eldridge's
move today in the gentle game of
passing the buck over responsibility
for the present muddled situation over
automobile drivers permits. Yester-
day he was accused by a Representa-
tive OF failing to obey the law in the
reissuance of permits Today he re-
piled by placing responsibility square
ly at the doors of Congress.
First Mr. Eldridge said, Congress
passed a traffic law containing two
contradictory provisions concerning
the issuance of operators permits
and made it impossible for him to pass
out the new cards before the old ones
expired March 81 Secondly. he ex
planned that he was not given funds
to reissue the permits until March ],
and at that time the House had
passed an amendment to the traffic
act providing an entirely new method
of issuing the permits. With the pros
pect of this modification being ap-
proved by the Senate. he declared, II
would have been nothing short of
folly, besides a physical impossibility.
to reissue more than 200 900 operators
cards in less than a month.
The traffic director and the Commits
Evening star., 1926-04-06

sioners were severely scored in the
House District comittee yesterday for
not getting out new permits before
the old ones expired. AS a result the
committee killed the joint resolution
which was adopted by the Senate ex-
tending the time for the reissuance Of
the permits to March 81, 1927.
The committee seemed to resent the
fact that nothing had been done since
the traffic code was enacted more
than 10 months ago 10 prepare for re-
issuing drivers permits. Mr.. Eldridge
however, explained that such was not
the case. as his office had made all the
necessary arrangements for issuing
new permits and that Congress is to
blame for the present invalid state of
the permits and not his office.
The contradictory provisions Of the
traffic act, which Mr.. Eldridge said
failed to show the intent of Congress
and baff1ed him were cited as follows:
Section Z. paragraph A-"Oper-
ators' permits shall be issued for a
period not in excess of one year. ex-
piring on March 81, and shall be re
newable for periods of one year upon
compliance with such regulations and
Continued on Page S. Column 81
Evening star., 1926-04-06
j. s. COAL CONTROL
BUREAU OPPOSED
Representative Mead Would
Give President and Existing
Agencies Full Power.

Setting up of another Government
bureau to control distribution and
price of coal was opposed today by
Representative James NJ, Mead, Demo
crat of New York before the House
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce committee considering coal
legislation today. Representative
Meyer Jacobstein of New York,
previous witness before the committee,
proposed such bureau.
Mr. Mead told the committee that
in place of the coal control bureau
suggested by Mr.. Jacobstein he would
invoke the present power of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the De-
partment of Labor as counselors to
the President and would clothe the
Executive with power to take over
the mines and operate them in the
event of a national emergency. In
his opinion he declared that a national
emergency would probably never arise
If the three existing Government agen-
cies carried out their part in the pro-
gram outlined by him.
Under the Mead plan the Inter
state Commerce Commission, in time
of a strike, would divert such substi-
tutes as are available to the point
of greatest need; the Cancellation
bureau of the Labor Department
would have authority to mediate and
get operators and miners together,
and the Federal Trade Commission
would compile and distribute facts
relating to cost of mining, prices, and
give publicity to all factors entering
into the coal situation at the time.
Reports Great Suffering.
Representative j. Mayhew VAIN
right, Republican, of New York, and
Representative Robert Luce, Repub-
lican, Of Massachusetts,, also appeared
before the committee. Mr.. Vain
right told the committee that great
suffering had been caused in New
York State by inability of consumers
to get anthracite coal during the
Winter. He said he had no plan to
lay before the committee. but hoped
it would find a way to prevent strikes
and insure a steady flow of coal from
the mines to consumers. Mr.. Luce
urged upon the committee the need
for setting up standards of quality
Of anthracite coal to protect the
consumer in the matter of price and
heating qualities of the coal he buys.
Mr.. Luce said that while he would
suggest such standards to apply for
the present only to anthracite coal,
he had been told by the Bureau of
Mines that at a future date some
standards would also have to be set
up for bituminous coal.
mo question of the hour is so press.
ing in my district as the interruption
Continued on Page S, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-04-06
so POLICE BATTLE
1000 IN STRIKE RIOT
Passaic, N. j., Officers Arrest 10
as Rocks Fly Thick-Textile
Joan of Arc" Taken.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PASSAIC, N. j.. April 6.-Fifty
Passaic police today battled a thou
sand or more textile strikers at Wal
lington Bridge, arresting 10, receiving
in return a prolonged shower of rocks
and stones.
Police used their clubs on the lead
ers, who included Nancy Sandowsky
known as the strikers Joan of Arc.
She has been arrested several times
Jack Rubenstein, another leader who
has been taken into custody for a
number of alleged disorders, also re-
ceived blows.
Mary Stanzinger, member of the
strikers committee which went to
Washington recently, also was ar
rested.
The clash occurred after strikers,
who had picketed Botany Mills,
marched into Wellington to meet
force Of several hundred which pick
eted Garfield Mills.
The combined forces then attempted
10 return to Passaic through Walling-
ton to picket Gera Mills. They were
met on the bridge by Passaie police.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
3.75 Malt Tonic, Sought by Thirsty,
Proves Unpalatable and Sale Drops

There is legitimate trade which fol-
lows, and this is of sufficient volume
to keep the extract on sale.
EXperimenters among the lay
thirsty public have found that even
when mixed with near-beer the 3.75
brew isn't satisfying. When taken by
itself tablespoonful or two of the
heavy, rather bitter substance, is
enough. When diluted all evidence
Of mellowness is lost.
So the big noise which followed
announcement Of the sale Of the medi-
cine has completely died down. There
isn't enough Of a kick to back it up.
In fact those who have tried both
say that after due trial the malt tonic
is far less satisfactory than the On
tario brew, which proved little better
than near-beer.
1T is evident now that the prohibit
ton officials knew about what they
were saying when they reported the
new tonic unpalatable.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1926-04-06
By Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Malt tonic,
which a week ago was vociferously
hailed by the vets as the next thing
to good beer, has turned out to be a
bigger flivver than the Windsor, Ont,
lager.
One weeks trial has served to
dampen the ardor Of those who saw
in the 3.75 per cent tonic prospec-
tive first-class beverage. In fact the
supposedly beer tonic has proved so
severe a jolt to the hope Of the anti
prohibitionists that 1t is passing out
of print.
Drug stores which have been sup
piled with a limited amount Of the
malt extract report brisk sale Of
the first lots, but It isn't repeat
trade. Customers made their pur-
chase of the supposed beverage with
the same nonchalance that they Dur-
chase tooth paste. The one expert
ence, though. seems to be enough.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Chinese Boys of Ii
And Older Formed
Into Army Brigade

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TSINGTAO, February 2O.-A
Chinese infant brigade is the latest
civil war anomaly in Tsingtao.
The local commander organized the
youngsters with the promise OF
regular rice rations. Applicants
must be more than 13 years old,
sound and sturdy.
The little fellows in their baggy
regimentals do not. appear soldlerly
and often are seen playing hop
scotch and other kid games.
How they would be used in repel-
ling the enemy has not developed.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Mitchell, Mistaken for Gen. Kinds, Gets
Hotel Room of Foe, Who Beats Retreat

and was installed in the reserved suite
When the commanding general of the
9Th Corps Area came in yesterday
morning to inspect the r. o. T. c. the
committee which had made the reser
vation took him directly to his rooms.
They found Col. Mitchell at breakfast.
The former brothers-in-arms greeted
each other cordially, after which Gen.
Kinds withdrew, explaining that there
had been mistake, but leaving the
other in ignorance of the fact that he
was enjoying rooms reserved for his
Cnc-time superior.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
BATTLEFIELD PARK
BILLS ARE APPROVED
House Military Committee Passes
on Measures to Acquire Historic
Spots in Virginia.

Bills to establish national military
parks at Fredericksburg and Peters
burg in Virginia and at Stones River
in Tennessee to commemorate Civil
War battlefields were approved today
by the House military committee.
The bill to establish park at Fred
ericksburg, introduced by Representa-
tive Bland, Democrat, Va, also would
provide for preserving historical points
connected with the battles of Fred
ericksburg, Spottsylvania Court House.
the Wilderness, Charlottesville and
Salem Church. A bill by Representa-
tive Drewry, Democrat, Virginia.
would provide for permanent COM
memoration of the campaign and siege
Of Petersburg in 1864 and 1866
Evening star., 1926-04-06
BROOKHART CASE
DEBATE RENEWED
CaraWay Continues Presen-
tation of Majority Argument
in Favor of SteCk.

Resun1ing the floor when the Senate
met today, Senator Caraway, Demo
crat, of Arkansas summed up the ar
gunent he presented at length yes
terday in support of the method by
which the privileges and elections
committee arrived at the conclusion
that Daniel F. Steck, Democrat. Is en-
titled to the seat held by Senator
Broollhart Of Iowa.
Mr.. Steck challenged the election
Of Senator Brookhart, and during me
past year the privileges and elections
committee has been engaged in con-
sideration of the contest.
Senator Caraway reiterated TO-DAY
the assertion that at the outset 1t was
agreed that the Senate committee was
To make a straight recount of the bal
lots without any other claims IN
v0lved. Each contestant was given
the right to name a supervisor to rep
resent him in the recount. the Senator
from Arkansas declared, and each
was allowed to have counsel in con-
stant touch with the supervisor.
Irregularities Known.
1t was known from the start, Sen
1tOr CdraWaY SAID. tndt Inele was
some irregularity in the ballots and
the committee allowed the supervisors
in the recount to settle these ques-
tions in all cases in which they could
agree. In any case in which the
board of supervisors disagreed, the
ballot went TO the committee for de
cision, Senator Caraway declared.
In an opening speech of three hours
yesterday afternoon, Senator Cara
way outlined in detail how the ma
iority of the privileges and elections
committee arrived at the conclusion
that Steck should be given Senator
Brookhart's seat.
He insisted that the only question
the committee had to decide was the
intent of the voter in the case of each
disputed ballot. Other contentious on
behalf of Senator Brookhart were not
raised, he said, until after the result
of the recount had been ascertained.
Senator Caraway denied the claim
of Senator Brookhart's supporters
that the committee was not consistent
in ruling on precincts in which there
was a discrepancy between the num-
ber of ballots and the number of
votes as shown on the poll book.
The Senator from Arkansas also de-
clared emphatically that only two
packages of ballots arrived in Wash
ington in unsealed packages.
There were frequent and spirited
clashes between Senator Caraway and
Senators who interrupted to question
him as to the rules followed by the
committee in deciding doubtful votes.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
AIR MAIL LINK OPENED.
All Pacific Coast Cities Now Within
40 Hours of New York.

PASCO, Wash. April 6 @.-Bring-
ing virtually every city in Pacific
Northwest to within approximately 40
hours of New York, the air mail serv-
ice between Pasco. WASH, and Elko,
New, was scheduled to start today.
More than 5000 visitors arrived in
Pasco yesterday to see the two planes
take off today for Ellxo with the first
loads of mail for the East
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Murderer of 100
To Pay With Life
For 6 Years Crime
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Fress.
MOSCOW, April 6.-Nicholas
Trapishkin, convicted of numbering
100 persons and committing nuiner-
Gus robberies during the last six
years, was sentenced TO death to-
day in the Moscow Supreme Court.
A peasant named Dibenko was
given five years for harboring
Trapishkin. who terrorized large
sections of the Ukraine.
Another notable criminal case
heard today was that of Arthemy
Zagrobyan. who, according to the
state prosecutor. was responsible
for the deaths of 1856 revolutionistS
during the czarist regime, when he
was an imperial secret police spy.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
By the Associated Press.

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 6.--Wil-
liam Mitchell, former chief Of the Air
Service, yesterday won a victory over
Maj. Gen. Ernest Kinds, who filed the
charges which resulted in his recent
suspension, when the latter withdrew
from a suite of rooms reserved for him
and left the stormy petrol in posses
sion.
Col Mitchell. who arrived here Sun
day to lecture last night was mis-
taken by a hotel clerk for Gen. Kinds
Evening star., 1926-04-06
WELCOME AWAITS
PRESS DELEGATES
Visit to Capitol to Be First
Event on Program for
Pan-American Guests.

Washington will welcome the visit
ing delegates to the first Pan-Ameri-
can Journalistic Congress formally to-
morrow morning. and, after taking
them on the first of a series of inter
esting tours and social activities. will
witness in the evening the convening
of the preliminary session of the con-
ference that has been hailed as one
of the most significant steps toward
continued peace yet taken in the
Western Hemisphere.
Most of the Latin American dele
gates will have reached Washington
by this evening, and it is expected
that most of the others. besides. the
American delegates, will be here in
time for the inaugural festivities to-
morrow morning. Word was received,
however, that storms have delayed
one or more steamers bringing some
of the representatives from South
America, and it is feared these will
not arrive in Washington before
Thursday.
Visit Capitol First.
The first visit of the delegates will
be paid to the Capitol. They will as
SemDle at the Pan-AHeTlCdn DulIulIlS
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning and
be taken in special cars to the Capitol.
There they will first be received in the
Speakers room and then escorted to
the House chamber. Representative
c.. L. Clifford of Massachusetts, speak
ing Portuguese, and Representative HI.
NJ. WurZbach of Texas, speaking
Spanish, will formally welcome them.
Senator Bingham of Connecticut
will deliver the address of welcome in
Spanish when the delegates reach the
Senate chamber. Senator Bingham is
we'll known in many of the Latin
American republics, having done con-
siderable exploring in Central Ameri-
ca. He has personally visited many Of
the South American countries and is
acquainted already with a number Of
the delegates. After the ceremonies
in the two houses of Congress. the
party will inspect the Capitol.
In their special cars the delegates
will then go to the Government Print
ing Office. where they will be the
Evening star., 1926-04-06
SPANISH PLANES LEAVE.
Hop Off for Tunis, Next Leg OF
Flight to Manila.

ALGIERS, April R.-Spanish
aviators who are endeavoring to fly
from Spain to Manila, hoped off to-
day for Tunis. The first of the
three machines rose at 8 O'clock. and
the others followed at 9:02 and 9:05.
The aviators arrived here yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-04-06

CONTINUED on Page .. Column 2)
Evening star., 1926-04-06
WEATHER.

10. s. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Rain tonight and tomorrow, slowly
rising temperature
Highest. 60. at ; pm. yesterday; low
est 3S, At noon today.
Full rerovt On Page 9.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
, 1926-07-19
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Ha 6epMe AHToHa %HopmaEHHa, r
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, 1926-07-19
BE3 H~OCPEIHHKOB

MOEeTe oIO.I;KHTb OF 100 10 300
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Industrial Loan Service, 1926
w. Chicago Ave, Cor. Hermit
age Ave. ~ . sSS$ 4 q
, 1926-07-19
KEHAlOMNM yqNTbCa

ypoEH no 0TIeIaM MaTeMaTHEH,
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EoMy a3ERaM. ycHex O6ecIeqeH.
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o. Sinko, 1874 Dyar ST.,
Hamtramk, Mich. { Detroit)
Tel. HemlOck 8873R
The Washington times., 1926-07-14

FUNERAL DIRECTORS