davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

According to some authorities, lit
eral compliance with the act OF 1925
also calls for the restoration to its
pre.Civil War condition of the beau
tiful high sloping lawn in front of
the mansion overlooking the Ma
tional Capital. Such action, it is ad-
mitted, naturally would involve the
removal of the historic tall flagstaff
at the top of the ridge directly in
front Of the main entrance of the
house. from which "Old Glory" has
flown every day since Arlington Gem
etery was established. shortly after
the close OF the Civil War.
Tombs Flank Flagstaff.
F'lankins the flagstaff are the
tombs of Gen. p Fl. Sheridan. Gen.
H. c. Wright and Admiral David D.
Porter of Civil War fame. and that
Of Pierre c. LEnfant, the French en-
gineer who laid out the city of Wash
ington. These tombs are directly in
front OF the mansion and would have
to be removed to restore the lawn to
it's condition before the Civil War
Serious consideration of such
changes, however, will await the flu
ture action of Congress in the matter
of funds.
Another effect of the general res
toration plan will be the selection of
another place than the mansion for
the exhibition of all future tributes
to the memory Of the Unknown Sol
der. That Is due to the fact that
there is no space available for such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
STAKE ALL ON NEW FAD.
Many English Shoemakers Anx
iusly Await Fashion Verdict.

Many British shoe manufacturers
who have staked their fortunes on
the hope that the English will wear
Russian boots next Winter are on the
anxious seat. says the New York
Herald-Tribune. They are awaiting
the verdict Of retailers. who theo-
retically keep in touch with their GUS
toners. and this verdict will be de-
livered this month.
English shoe manufacturers in ALL
the British Centers but Northampton,
1t Is said. are gambling that the fad
for Russian boots will be stronger
than ever and have been turning
them out in hundreds of thousands.
In quality and appearance next Win
ter's Russian boots are reported to
be a distinct improvement over those
OF last year
American shoe prices are likely to
be affected by the Russian boot ex-
hibttion in birmingham, which will
seek to determine British women
fancies In Winter footwear this year
Soft collars made in America are
being worn In the Canary Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Neqv Stations in Neqv York

Pershing Square Station - in Pershing Square
Building, corner 42nd Street and Park Avenue and
directly opposite Grand Central Terminal of the
New York Central Railroad
Waldorf Astoria Station in the WaldorfAstoria
Hotel on 33rd Street side, of Astor Court
These stations are fitted out with ticket offices,
waiting rooms, womens rest rooms and other
facilities for the convenience of passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

tributes in the room in the Airing.
ton amphitheater. near the tomb,
where those previously received are
on exhibition. The War Department
recently directed that all such trib-
utes hereafter received be exhibited
in the office Of the superintendent
of the cemetery, now located in the
mansion. 1t was under the new ar
rangement that the tribute of the
League of American Pen Women to
the Unknown Soldier was placed on
exhibition in the mansion itself in
stead of in the amphitheater build
ing. In the order directing that dis.
position of the tribute the Assistant
Secretary of War said that it would
be placed in the office of the super
intendent in the Arlington mansion
las the initial item in a collection of
such future tributes, to be there pre-
served and exhibited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Additional Coach Stobs

Coaches connecting with Baltimore Ohio trains
distinct routesone via Liberty tWest St. Chambers
St. Lafayette St. Fourth Ave. Park Ave- Pershng Square
Station the other West 23rd St. Seventh Ave. 34t ST.
Park Ave. to Pershng Square Station.
Outbound coaches via West 23rd St. 33rd ST.
instead of 34t ST., between Park Ave. and Seventh Ave-
Coaches also make intervening stops the following points
Via SneeR quite West SheeRo
Vade W d ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

York He has donated Ii for the pur-
pose.
The report Of the quartermasters
showed also that the mansion itself,
with the two low stone buildings.
which adjoin it in the rear and
were formerly occupied by the negro
house servants. were In need Of con
siderable repairs and would have to
be painted. For many years the main
building has been occupied by the SUI
perintendent of the cemetery as a
residence and also for offices for him.
self and his assistants. The restora.
ton of the mansion to it's former
grandeur it was stated. necessarily
would reuire the erection of other
buildings within the reservation for
the accommodation of the superin
tendent and his assistants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Bah! Poincare Retorts to Friends Pleas
That He Quit Working Near Open Window

little alarmed the police. For the pre-
mier leaves his window wide open.
NJ. Poincare never has been treate
tenderly in speech or print by the
Communists and anarchists. and his
friends are stressing. without success.
the extreme imprudence of showing
himself 80 nonchalantly as a possible
target. They urge that he either close
the blinds, or II he will insist on fresh
air while he works. have at least
pair of plain clothesmen outside his
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
He Knew the Pine.

The teacher had been reading to
her class about the forests of
America.
And now, boys" she said. which
one of you can tell me which pine
has the longest and sharpest needless
Up went a hand in the front row.
We'll, Tommy"
THE pOrcupine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Princess Marie OF Orleans, the daugh.
ter of King Louis Philippe, exhibited
her statue OF Joan of Arc. who IS al.
ways represented with bobbed mot
shingledD hair. Short hair came into
vogue in honor OF the royal artist and
lasted for about a dozen years 1t was
called Joan of Arc" style.
II was once more resurrected in the
early days of the third and existing
republic, when it was christened the
Ninon style. after the celebrated
Ninon de IencloS, who wore her hat,
short. Her close-cut hair was on ono
of the brainiest heads OF the times
Germany IL considering a campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August %" Bah" Is the
only reply Premier Poincare has
youchsafed his friends. who object 10
his working. unafraid. at a wide open
window.
The spectacle of Frances new pre-
mier and minister of finance working
away at his desk in the study Of his
home near the Arch OF Triumph has
not a little surprised the passersby in
that quarter of Paris--and has not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Women Bobbed Their Hair In 1896
In Memory of Guillotine Victims

1895 women wore their hair cut short
in memory Of the victims Of the reign
of terror, whose hair was always cut
short before their heads We're placed
under the guillotine. This style was
then known as sacrificed"
The fashion did not last long then.
but 1t was revived in 1886. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, August oS.-Bobbed hair
has been relegated to the nothing
new-under-the-su class by scientific
Investigator. DIR. Cabanes, who recent
ly asked a medical paper II any prece.
dent to this fashion was known.
DR.. George Petit replied that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Many a man Is abused because of
his wealth-but he doesn't seem to
mind 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Germany IL considering campaign
to advertise German products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Effective Date

Effective today, August Doth, the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad Company discontinues useo of Pennsylvania
Station, New York City, and its passenger trains
now operate to and from the Jersey Central Term-
nal, Jersey City. In addition to the stations at
Liberty Street and West 23rd Street, special motor
coach service has been established to convey pas
sengers from the transide in Jersey City to two new
Baltimore & Ohio Stations in the Heart of New York,
without additional charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Motor Coach Service into Newark, N. ].
Coincident with the establishment on August 2oth,
1926 of motor coach service into the Heart of New
York City, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany announces the establishment of similar service
between Newark and Elizabeth N. J. Eastbound
passengers will leave the train at Elizabeth, where
Baltimore & Ohio motor coaches will be waiting to
take them Immediately to Newark, where stops
will be made at the Jersey Central Station Public
Service Terminal and the Robert Treat Hotel
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

cast from the New willard Hotel
81 7:45 D. m.-United States Army
Hand: Capt. Raymond @. Sherman n
lcpmmandant: Capt william j.
Stannard. bandleader, broadcast
with station VIZ.
! SID lll.' Horses" BY Gen
lanes G. Harbord, under the
latispices Of the Horse Association
ioE America. broadcast with station
WIZ from New York.
$50 p. nn.''The Voice OF the
lSnant Drama" broadcast with sta.
ltlon WIZ from New York.
800 b. MR.. Royal Salon Orchestra
broadcast with stations WIZ, WGY
land WCAD from New York.
1000 b, N. The Political Situa.
ton III washington Tonight, by
Frederic william VILE, broadcast
| Jointly with station WIZ.
1915 b. ni.-hThe Record Bows
al Bernard. Frank Kamplain and
Sammy Slept, broadcast with alta,
tiOns VIZ from New York.
1880 p. m.--"An Hour with
the Music OF Irving Berlin by
Meyer Davis Swanee Syncopators
arranged by al Kamens. director,
broadcast from the Earle Theater
Building,
+ li;3O, b. m. Organ recital BY Otto
f. Beck broadcast from Crandall's
TiyOli Theater.
On Early Tomorrow
Tower of Health Exer
lcises." WCAP.
/ 10:0O--"W oman's Hour" WRC.
WMAL Tonight
! b. nn.-"Traffic from the View
/ point of the Bench, Judge George
II. Macdonald, Police Court OF, tn,
District OF Columbia.
7:1O p. m.-Humorous sketches
Paul r. Grove, sr.. insurance man
/ 7:2O b. Taxing washing
ton" Edwin G. Brandenburg. gen
eral counsel, Washington Board Of
/ Trade.
7:35 p. nl.-"Home Owning tn.
Key to Success Roger j. White
ford, general counsel, Washington
Real Estate Board.
/ 1850 p. M Why I Made VIII
of Seven Words" Charles +
Shaeffer. financial editor, the Eve
| AAAAAo
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
|Romping Around
Radio Dial

weather conditions that have maze
out-of.town listening.in almost III w.
possible in the past few nights SUI
were af work last night and except
for a few of the high powered STA
tiona the reception was almost III
variably filled with static OF tne
most annoying sort. -
II did let ND at times, however. aHo
the violin solo kiss Me Again
from WMBF, the Fleetwood Hotel
Miami. Fla, was certainly Hns
enough.
Attention has been called to the
boosting of the various cites ~
the announcers from the staLions
located in some OF them. rOHl
wMBF last night We heaio.
dawn here today, folks. OF course,
the weather down here ID always
fine, but today it was exceptionally
Washin9ton's weather isn't 70 pc
paraded with some Of the others.
but here we have enough 8VOu
features to have a new slogan lur
an announcer every night.
Besides the regular aTlnouncers
boosting the cities several OF the
stations are putting on tine pro
grams that boost in an intelll8ent
Way. Cincinnati's community prO'
gram is among the best.
The local program last night az
In most cases was as good - any
and a lot better than some scneduled
from the stations we couldnt get.
Good dance music by the lpaMa
Trouhadoure'' and then roxy"
His programs Keep going right up
the scale. There seems to be no
limit. Al for instance last night
the splendid rendition Of the quartet
from RigOietto and the Wandering
jew by Doug Stansbury.
Irving BerIin's music win head
line the features Of the radio pro-
gram for tonight TO be brOadcast
through WRC.
Al Kamens, director Of the
Meyer Davis Swaree Syncopat
has arranged an hour Of Berlin'a
music to include some aOf his
earlier efforts on up to Remen-
ber," now one of the most pcpL lar
pieces with the broadcasters the
aThe Record Boys" the Royal
Salon Orchestra, and organ recital
BY Otto r. Beck and THE Voice
OF the Silent Drama" are also in
cluded in tonight's varied program.
WRHFss Regular Features
10 b. m-Current events.
10:30-Police reports.
WRC's Complete Bill
1856 a. m.-Arlington time sig.
mails.
IL (noont Organ recital by Ida
" Clark hl.0adco II from the stu.
dos Of Homer L. Kilt Piano Com
pany.
4 b. m.-Hotel Mayflower Or
chestra, broadcast from the Hotel
Mayfiower,
s p. nl.-Daniel Breeskin's Raj
eigh Hotel Orchestra, broadcast
from the Raleigh Hotel.
6:45 D. m.-''The American Sword, I
by DR.. T. T. Belote. Of the National
Museum. under the auspices OF the
Smithsonian Institution.
TOO D. m.-Meyer Davis New
willard Hotel orchestra, under the
direction OF Samuel Norman, broad
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
ADVERTISER EMIT
END RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with
rhe1,natism so you can hardly get
around Just try Red Pepper Rub
land YOU will have the quickest
relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
nenetrating heat as red peppers.
instant relief. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel
the tingling heat. In three min
utes It warns the sore spot through
and through. Frees the blood cir
culation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers. costs little at
any drug store. Get jar at once,
Use 1t for lumbago, neuritis. back
ache. stiff neck. sore muscles, colds
in chest. Almost instant relief
awaits you: Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on
each package,
For Free Sample Mail This
Advertisement to
WHITEHALL PHARMACAL Co,
Inc.
sos Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
BLAIR MUST SHOW CAUSE
m SEIZURE or GOODS

David H. Blair, commissioner of
internal revenue; Galen l.. TAFT, col
lector at Baltimore. and Harry C..
Powell. deputy collector of the Dis.
trict, have been cited by Justice
Siddons of the District Supreme
Court to show cause, next Wednes-
day, why they should not be pre-
vented from Selling the goods OF
Angelo Chicca, 1926 Fourteenth st.
\. w. who complained that n levy
was about to he made on his prop
erty for alleged failure to pay IA
tax assessment
Chicca waS arrested in 1921
charged with selling cider. and gave
bail at the Police Court, but mas
never been tried. He claims tax
of $617.42 was assessed against
him, Including penalty for nonpay-
ment. Intimidated by threats,
Cbicca claims he gave check for
a portion of the tax, his son giving
check for the balance. The lat
ter stopped payment of his check
and Chicca says he fears immediate
action will be taken to levy off his
goods.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
LAWYER, JOEL Ess, ADMITS
PASSING BAD CHICKS

Frank G. Brooks. an attorney
from Virginia. was arraigned be.
) fore Judge Gus A. Schuldt, IN
Police Court yesterday to answer
charges OF having passed worth
less checks amounting to between
$500 and $500. He pleaded guilty
and his case was referred TO the
probation office FOR report.
According to the testimony Ia
the case, Brooks came here year
ago to accept position In the
Department Of Justice. For some
reason he did not set the appoint
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

Station Wave Length
AT9, 435: CFCA. $751; CFCN. AS5;
CJCA, 517: CKAC, AL; CKY. 3s4:
KDKA. 500; XII, 476; KENO. 337;
KFWB, 252; KGo, sci; kew, 4s2:
XIII. 4o5: KJR. ss4; KIDS. al;
xxx, 3s7: KOA. 322; KPo. as;
KPRC, 297: KSD, 545; KSL, 400;
KTAB, 24O: KTBI, 294; KTHS. 1885,
KTW, 400: KWKH. 261; KYW, 536;
WAND, IA: WBAP. AIS; WBAia.
400; WBBM, 22e: WBBR, 273;
WRCN, 26s; WBZ. sSs: WcAE, 4Sl:
WcAu, 27s: WCBD. 345; WCCo.
416; WCx. SIT; Wear. S66; WEAF,
492: WEA1. 2s4: WEAR, $50:
webb, $40: WEEP. $40; WENR.
2SS: WFAA, 476: WFBH, 273: VIII,
396; WGBS, 316; WGBU, 2iS;
VICES, $50: WGHP, 270;. WGN, $40:
WGY. $50; WT1AR, 275; WHAS, 400;
WHB. 366: WIN, 36I: WHO, 626;
WHIT, 400: WHO, 226; WIP, S0ai
WAR, 3O6: WAS, 275; WJAZ. 322;
VIVID, 3O3: WJR, SIT; WY, 405;
WIZ, A54; WkRC, 422; WLIB, S0S;
WIS, 34S; WLW, Az; WLWL, 288;
WMAO, 44s; WMRB. $50: WMBF.
aga: VINO, 400; WMCA, 34i; WNAC.
$50: WNYC, SIS: WOAN, 2a3:
WOAW, 526; VOC, 4S4; WOK, cit;
WOO, sos: WOO. 27S: WOR, 4O5;
| WRD, ais: WPG. 800; VOL, 443;
WREO, 2S6; WRW. 273; WSAI, $50;
WSB, 42s: WSMB, 319; WTAG. 26S;
WTAM. $50: VITO. 476; WWJ, $50.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

80 Or. W. b. Caldwell, Of Mon.
t1enIlo. H.. practicing physician
Ger 81 years, Il seemed cruel that
20 many constipated Infants and
children had to be kept constantly
stirred up and half sick by TAX.
1ag cathartic pills, tablets, salts,
eAlOnael and nasty oils.
While, Ne knew that, constipation
Was the cause OF nearly all chill
Aren's little ills, he did not believe
4hat . sickening purge" or phys
e. was necessary.
In DR.. Caldwell,s Syrup Pepsin
Ne discovered q laxative which helps
60 establish natural bowel regular
tty even If the child u chronicaily
eOnstipated. DR.. Caldweils Syrup
pApsin net only causes gentle,
easy bowel movement. but. best of
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONI0n1

$50 KDKA Little symphony or,
chestra, KDKA.
500 Musical program. Castelle
Night" WBAL.
$50 The Y M. and Il. w. II. A.,
chorus, WIP.
800 "Musicomedette, Mac and
I<ennie, WGBS.
1O:OO-"S ilverto Cord Or.
chestra,' WEAF, WEAR. WEEI,
WGR, WWJ. WIFI, WrAG, voc,
WCCO. kSD, WCAE WAR,
WADC. WSAI, WLIB. Cincinnati
automobile silow-radio mai riage,
WLW.
11:00--ClassicaI music, WJAZ.
12:45--The Nighthawk Frolic,
WDAF.
Time Schedule for Distant Stations
n. g - s
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

ment and has been unable e ma
work.
FOR the greater part 2f this time
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
SEPARATE BEDS:

Four-poster Bed with
solid Mahogany posts and
cross rail. The. head end
IS made with Mahogany
Veneer. This bed is.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
Mother! lis
Cruel to ''Physic'
Your Child

all, it never gripes, sickens or up
sets the most delicate system Be
sides, II is absolutely harmless, and
SO pleasant that even cross, few.
erish. bilious, sick child gladly
takes 1t.
Buy large 60-eent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself,
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

perieuces tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the Masonic Temple
Auditorium before members of the
National Geographic Society.
The address viii be illustrated by
slides and motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
PAIR WINS FOOD
SHOW PRIZE

In what il said to have been
one Of the most unique contests
ever held, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Dalby,
Of 404 N. j. Ave. S. E., were
awarded a large package OF as.
sorted foods as the most newly
welded couple to register at the
Food Show, In the Washington
Auditorium, last night
The couple were married january
4 OF this year and both are en-
ployed in the Veterans Bureau.
Mrs. Daily was Miss Josephine
NeWbold before lTer marriage.
Little Frances Carolyn Howard,
5O7 r st. ". e., and John Keni1a,
2SS First st. s. e., were presented
with the doll and wagon, respec.
lively. gifts Of the simpson Dairy
Company.
The contest to Be held tonight
will be for tall men. The taliest
to appear at the stage at the end
OF the hall, between and 8 o'clock
will be given an assorted package
Of foods BY the Retail Grocers
Protective Association, promoters
OF the show.
Aside from the many samples
and gifts being distributed by the
exhibitors, the association IL pre-.
senting hundreds OF gifts OF food
each afternoon and evening during
the entire show, which will Last
until January ~.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
kpLoAGR TO ADDRESS
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

q. ". Dyctt. who. during his ex-
olorAkion Of remote portions Of
3cna0or, was lost and rescued by
zFseudiy Indians, viii relate his ex-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-23
WORLD NEWS
BRITISH COLUMBIA

Increased Coal PrOductiOn-Accord-
ing to the Annual Report of the Min
ister of Mines of British Columbia
for the year ended December 81, 1925,
the total production of coal in that
province was 2,444,292 tons, an in
crease of 456,759 tons or approximate
ly 70 per cent over the production for
the previous year.
CANADA
Shoe Manufacturers Mayor of
the City of Riviere du Loup, Quebec,
Canada, recently addressed circular
letter to thirty-shoe manufacturers of
the City of Quebec, drawing attention
to the, many advantages offered by
the City of Riviere du Loup, and in
viting them to establish factories in
Riviere du Loup.
FRANCE
DOckers and Recently
there was held in France a meeting
of delegates sent by various steve
dores' organizations who are seeking
the further security and welfare Of
lockers and stevedores at the vari-
GUS French ports.
Terminate Automobile LOckouts-
The lockouts in the Partisan automo-
bile plants, ordered by the manufac-
turers at the close of May, 1926, were
of short duration, and the 10000 to
10000 Workmen affected have return
ed to their work. Practically the
same conditions which prevailed prior
to the lockouts were continued in
force.
ITALY
WOrkmen's HOuses-A recent de-
cree of the Italian government set
aside an appropriation of 100 million
lire for the construction of workmen's
houses in the various cities. In or
der to benefit by this appropriation
it will be necessary for the various
municipalities to guarantee certain
sums, whereupon the government has
promises to participate TO the extent
of rs per cent of the total cost.
NEW SOUTH WALES
WOrkmen's Compensation A bill
to amend the law relating to work
mems compensation in New South
Wales, Australia, was recently intro
duced into the Legislative Assembly.
The new sections make varying pro-
NlSlOllS dS W CI6 lldUlllly VI employ
ers of workers who are injured, to-
gether with revised compensations
for dependents. The bill also pro-
vides for the appointment of "The
Workers Compensation Commission
of New South Wales"
NORWAY
Observation-Disclosures the seri-
Gus labor conflicts and difficulties of
May and June, 1926, which, before
settlement on June II, affected about
$4,000 workers of Norway, there has
been a steady decrease in the number
of unemployed.
SALVADOR
Protect Native Labor = According
to legislative decree, dated May "a,
1925, the National Assembly has rec
emily passed law requiring that 80
per cent of the employees of all agri-
cultural, industrial, and commercial
or companies, both domes-
tic and foreign, established in Saliva
dor, must be Salvadoreans, excepting
engaged in the gathering of
crops.