davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
MRS. ROSENBERG DEAD.
Store Proprietor Succumbs After
Short Illness.

Mrs. Masha F. Rosenberg, II, pro.
prietor of department store at 1014
Seventh street for the past 10 years
died at her residence. 1441 Kennedy
street. on Sunday. She had been i'll
several weeks.
Mrs. Leah Weisenberg, Mrs. Mary
Levy and Mrs. Cecilia Aliker; three
sons, Jacob. Joseph and William
Rosenberg all of Washington. and one
brother. Abraham White of Baltimore.
Funeral services were held at the
residence this morning at 1890 o'clock.
DIR. Louis J. Schwefel and DIR. Fiber
stone officiated. Interment was in Oak
Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
JOHN A. DUNBAR DIES.
Funeral of Local Business Man to
Be Held Tomorrow.

John A. Dunbar, IS years old, in
the tailoring business here for the
past % years, conducting an establish.
ment at SOL Pennsylvania avenue, died
at his residence, 1915 Buchanan street,
sunday after a short Illness.
Mr.. Dunbar WAS a member Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
and of the Piney Branch Parent
Teacher Association.
Funeral services will be conducted
At the Sixth Presbyterian Church
Eighteenth and Kennedy streets, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev,
Dr.. Godfrey Chobot, pastor, will of
ticiate. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Dunbar is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Edith l.. Dunbar; son.
John A. Dunbar, jr.; daughter, Miss
Edith Helen Dunbar, and three
brothers. w. Wallace, Fred z. and G
Logan Dunbar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
Maryland Capitol
Held Fire Menace.
Endangering City
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ANNAPOLIS, January 11.-Fire
Marshal Jesse Fisher of Annapolis
has notified the City Council that
the wooden dome of the State
Capitol, the largest of its kind in
the world, is a fire menace, which,
ii confiagration ever occurs in
1t. would endanger the entire city.
The dome is more than $50 years
old, and Marshal Fisher declared
that the water pressure is too low
TO check a serious plaze in it.
The City Council. after hearing
the report. voted to ask the State
Legislature to install sprinkler
system in the dome and to take
whatever other steps may be neces-
sary to protect the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

By the Associated Press.
The statement that Brig. Gen.
Smedley Butler Of the Marine Corps
and former public safety director of
Philadelphia is "emphatically" in
favor of prohibition, although he con-
siders the Volstead law SILLY in the
extreme" was made in the House
yesterday by Representative Upshaw
Democrat. Georgia. He said Butler
had wired him that the press last
week obtained his prohibition views
from a speech on the Marine guard
of the mails, and he quoted Buffers
telegram as follows:
II said the Marines would uphold
the dignity of the law or come back
feet first. No half way upholding Of
the national dignity, as in case of silly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
AMERICAN POLICY HIT.
Argentine Paper Says Move Is Aimed
at Mexico,

BUENOS AIRES, January II R.-
La Nacion editorially declares that
while the newspapers in the United
States profess differences of opinion
regarding the action of the American
Government in dealing with Nicara.
qua. the newspapers of Central and
South America regard American deal
ings in that country with suspicion.
1t adds that it can see quite clearly
through the declarations appearing in
American newspapers that the Amer
lean policy has as its object Mexico.
Inc newspaper asserts that protec-
ton of the interests of Americans in
Nicaragua hardly justifies interven.
ton. arguing that citizens of one coun.
try who place themselves under the
nag OF another country do so volun.
tarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

Diego, Calf, marine battalion avail
able for instant movement in any d.
rection have formed another element
of the precautionary measures taken
by the Navy Department. 1t was en-
phasized, however, that mobilization
of the battalion was ordered for the
purpose of having ready force for
quick transportation. either to Nicarh-
qua, to Guam, or direct to China, II
such a movement became necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
Japanese Lease
100000 Acres of
Cuadalajara Land

BY inc Assoc1ated Press.
TOXIC, January 11.---Advices
from Osaka today said the Yamato
Land and Investment Co. had
completed a provisional contract
with the Mexican government for
the leasing of 200. 900 acres of land
at Guadala jara City.
Details of the transaction were
not available. hut 1t is understood
the company expects to send a
large number of emigrants to Mex
leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

there. Diaz, in statement issued at
the capital, characterized Sacasa as a
"pretender to a presidency he never
occupied" while Alexandra Cesar, new
Nicaraguan Minister to Washington,
said in New York that Liberal vic
tory in his country would result in
furthering of Soviet interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
|NFORMSPRES|DEN!
OF HOUSE Program
Representative Smell Out
lines Legislation Proposed
for Present Session.

Representative Smell Of New York.
chairman of the House rules commit
tee who was in conference with the
President at the White House toda+
regarding the legislative program In
the House for the remainder of the
present session said with evident
conviction as he left. that he thought
the bill authorizing $25.000000 for the
purchase OF the so-called triangle
between Pennsylvania avenue and the
Mall would be passed at this session
of Congress.
The membership Of the House. ac'
cording to Mr.. Smell. is virtually
unanimous in approving proposal TO
make IL possible for the Government
to acquire all of the privately owned
property in the triangle in question.
He stated that there is apparently no
objection to the proposal. and he looks
for no OPPOSITION when the times ar
rives to act upon this measure.
Need Recognized by President.
1t was the opinion of Mr.. Smell that
the President. although he is anxious
to see the strictest economy followed.
recognizes the need for this authorize
ton, and he does not expect the Presl
dent to offer any objection TO this bill.
The rules committee chairman said
also that the Reed bill, authorizing an
additional 500, 1000 900 for public build
ings and grounds outside of the
District of Columbia, which has been
favorably reported to the House. will
readily be passed when the time
comes.
Mr.. Spell said after his talk with
the President that they discussed in
general way the legislative outlook in
the House. lie intimated that the
President was anxious to be advised
about the progress being made with
the general supply bills as well as the
general status of other legislation in
which the administra ton is inter
ested
Boulder Dam Bill Due 10 Pass.
Mr.. Smell advised him that the bill
authorizing the construction OF
Boulder Dam on the Colorado River
in California will be passed at this
session. He doubted if there would
be any railroad legislation, but was
unable to make any predictions re-
garding agricultural relief. He
thought it might be possible to get
through coal legislation along the
lines recommended by the President.
which would give him authority to
protect the public interest in the event
of emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
WORK OF WORLD
COURT REVIEWED
Carnegie Endowment Shows
Progress in Principles
of Arbitration.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, January 11.--Three
judgments concerning international
problems and three advisory opinions
regarding other debated matters were
included in the work of the Perma-
nent Court of International Justice
during 1925. This was shown in a
report of the courts proceedings at
The Hague, made public by the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace.
Principles Found Growing.
The report, quoting Prof. Manley
O. Hudson of the Harvard Law
School, cites facts that reveal what it
terms 1.-The extension and growth of
the principles of arbitration"
Gases in which judgments were
given. as cited by Prof. Hudson, were:
Bulgarian property In Greece and
the jurisdiction of an arbitrator APP
pointed under the terms of the treaty
of Neuilly between the allied powers
and Bulgaria.
"a suit brought by the Greek gov
eminent against his Britannia
majesty's government, concerning the
rights claimed in Jerusalem by M. E..
Mayrottis, Greek subject, under GER
tain contracts and agreements con-
cluded with the local authorities when
the country was under Turkish
sovereignty.
Ger1nan-Polish Dispute.
"a dispute between Germany and
Poland in regard to certain German
industrial interests in Upper Silesia. .
Opinions given, as cited by Prof
Hudson, were:
Questions arising out of the agree
ment for the compulsory exchange of
minorities signed between Greece and
Turkey in 1923; problems connected
with the Polish postal service in Dan
zig, and the disputed frontier between
the Turkish domains in Asia Minor
and the inundated territory of Irak. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

Automobiles from America are
rapidly taking the place of antiouated
methOdS of ira nSpOrtation in Ianan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
German-POlish Dispute.
BANDITS STAY 1000
CHINESE, is REPORT
CALLED TO LONDON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
Franklin National.

The Franklin National Bank : stock
holders today elected the following
directors:
William II. IL. Allen. John F.. Coch-
ran, r. l.. Duvall, w. II. Gardner,
Ernest Gichner S. McComas Hawken
L. r. Hall, Thomas p. Hickman, Wal
Ter Stilson Hutchins, Charles p. Light,
y. ]. O'Hanlon and r. A. Todd.
The directors then elected the same
officers for the coming year, the list
being as follows:
John Il. Cochran, president; K. A.
Todd. vice president; Thomas r. Hick-
man. vice president and cashier;
samuel 81 Thrift. assistant cashier:
J. G.. .s,rglIe uson, assistant cashier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

| Harry L. MERCER, assistant cashier
| and B. L. Bausernan. assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
COOLIDGE PUSHING
AMERICA INTO WAR,
SAYS HUDDLESTON

Continued from First Page)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
Veteran Greets Duke

Having lived in the reign of three
British sovereigns, John Peerless, now
nearly ninety, of Fitzroy, veteran of
the Crimean and Maori wars, was
among those most eager to meet the
duke and duchess of York when the
royal couple visited Melbourne. Born
in Walmay, Kent, soon after the ac-
cession of Queen Victoria, Peerless,
as boy, frequently held the duke of
Wellington's horse. when the hero OF
Waterloo, riding from Walmer castle
into the village, dismounted there. In
his early teens Peerless served III the
Crimean war as midshipman on
Fl. NJ. S. Hannibal. He saw similar
service on II. NJ s. Iris In the Maori
war, Settling later In Williamstown
he was attached to the old Victorian
navy for long period. He was pre-
scented a medal commemorative the
centenary of the death of Nelson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
Volcanoes Last Effort

Steam in occasional kissing Jets,
the last breath of the once raging vol
canic vent, still melts the snow among
the glaciers at the top of Mount Raj
nier, according to DR.. F. E. Matthes
Of the United States geological survey.
This great cone-shaped mountain,
which now supports one Of the most
magnificent single-peak glacier sys-
tens in the world, was in long past
ages volcano. AS the season ad-
vances the great rivers of ice are be-
ginning to flow more rapidly until
during the warmest weather they will
move at a rate Of from twelve to
eighteen inches a day. This does not
mean, however, that they extend their
range farther down the slopes, for
they melt off as fast as they flow for
ward, and sometimes faster. Some of
the glaciers have undergone notable
losses the last thirty or forty years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
Bad Temper Handicap
in All Walks of Life

THE temper Of man determine
the nature Of his relations to society,
writes Dr. Henry Knight Miller in ali
editorial In the Psychology Magazine
"You are popular or unpopular, loved
or desplsed, prompted to successful
achievement or held in limitation and
failure, in large part according to your
prevailing tempers, be they good or
evil.
"a man of persistent good temper
is loved, respected and cultivated,
continues Doctor Miller, while the ILL
tempered man Is indeed his own worst
enemy. He makes friends only to
lose them. Opportunities pregnant
with golden possibilities are lost be
cause Of his uncontrolled and unlovely
temper He soothes his jaded sensl-
bilities with copious drafts of self-ap
probation, hates society, snarls at all
who antagonize him and sinks lower
and lower into the slough of despOnd,
into morbid quicksand Of his own dis
torted Imagination"
Doctor Miller emphasizes the fact
that good temper Is product Of soul
culture. He says, ut is a result of
self-mastery, control Of negative emo
tons, proper perspective, sound phi
losophy Of life and sense of humor."
On the other hand he points out, in
the Psychology Magazine article, that
man who is at war with himself,
whose inner consciousness knows no
harmony is ill-tempered because Of his
lack Of inner poise. He writes, zone
basic cause of bad temper is selfish
ness. Start to form habits of I'M
selfishness OF course, no sane man
will neglect his own interest and wei
fare but he can at the same time mani
fest an intense interest In the welfare
of others and in building a habit of
unselfishness he will advance far in
the achievement of good temper. The
cultivation of a sense of humor Is an
other great aid. Cultivate, likewise,
love as governing mood and habit
Of life. The constant use of autosug-
gestiOn is an invaluable aid in this as
In every other program for the reor
ganlzatlon of being. Little by little,
the constant reiteratiOn Of these prin-
ciples Will build in the subconscious
mind predominant impressions cor
responding to these suggestions and
life will become attuned to these sub
lime ideals"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
Pomer at Long Distance

Cheaper electricity for everyone, be-
cause 1t can be transmitted economi-
cally thousands of miles where only
hundreds have heretofore been posi-
BILE, may be one of the results Of
new system of handling electricity per-
fected by Frank G.. Baum, San Fran
cisco engineer. BY 1t, reports Popular
Science Monthly, electric power gen
Grated in the Rocky mountains may be
sent to the Mississippi valley or even
farther east, and the power of Mag
ara might span the country.
The new system divides the entire
transmission line into sections Of 100
and 200 miles, linked by rotary regu-
lators, or condensers, each Of which
transmits the current onward with
small losses 1t promises to make pos
sible the utilization of waterfalls
which are now idle because they are
IN isolated localities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
Desert Lake Vanishing

One of the most remarkable series
of evaporation measurements ever
made was the result of disastrous
food that occurred In the desert re.
gion of southern California in the year
1905, says Nature Magazine. The
breaking of dams constructed In CON
nection with an irrigation project al
lowed the water of the Colorado river
to flow into large depression below
sea level, known as the Salton sink.
BY the time the break was closed.
at the end of 1906. the food had
formed lake AIS square miles in ex-
tent-the Salton sea. After Its prln-
cipal supply of water was cut or, the
lake diminished rapidly In depth and
area on account of the great excess
of evaporation over the very scanty
rainfall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
SLOW ADVANCE IN
ANT OF MEDICINE
Only Recently Matter of Sci
entifc Exactitude.

Behind the white-walled, sanitary
hospitals of today, with their trained
physicians, surgeons and nurses, turks
the shadow of the prehistoric medi-
cine man and the nebulae Of supersti-
ton. says DIR. Il. X Gruber, superin-
tendent of the Detroit receiving
hospital
1t is not over rs years ago that
medicine and surgery became a mat
ter OF scientific exactitude and not
over 80 that 1t began to rise to its
present high estate.
Superstition prevailed as the prime
curative factor of ailments for CEN
turtles and perhaps has not been en-
tirely removed until the last two or
three decades. The medicine man Of
the Indian and the negro voodoo man
are an outgrowth of our first physl-
to the treatment of certain incahta-
lions and weird steps; an infamma-
ton was cured by mystic syllables
and tokens spread about the cot Of
the sick. Some of these superstftions
met death with the discovery Of the
true condition, but many Travelled
down through the ages to the times
of our grandparents.
One of the oldest, which still Is &C
cepted with good-natured tolerance on
our part, is that the heart is the seat
of love. The actor still presses his
hand to the left side Of his bosom
when addressing love messages to the
heroine, and our vocabulary still in
cludes such expressions as heart
aches" broken hearted" and heart
throbs"
"In the early days Of medical his
tory the powers attributed to the
heart were numerous" Doctor Gruber
says. 1.-The Chinese, among the first
to practice medicine as 1t is under
stood today, held the wholly erron-
eous belief that the larynx connected
with the heart and that our food
passed into that organ. 1t also was
said to be the seat of our intellect
as well as our love" The same view
was Helu Dy lhe I1lhuuSB WIN oioO
ascribed our intellectual powers to
the spleen.
For centuries, probably from the
beginning of man, illness was attribu-
ted to a spiritual power; the permea-
ton of the body by some evil spirit,
which in the early days the medicine
men attempted to drive out with their
weird caperlngs and toneless chants.
1t was not until comparatively recent
years that the physical and the spirit
ual were dlsassociated in the practice
of medicine and the theory of the
body being purely chemical forma-
ton was accepted
But in spite of superstitions and
ignorance, medicine made some steps
In the early years of its known his
tory. China knew in the years before
Christ of preventative incubation
for smallpox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
Had to Be Careful

Upon entering an English town IA
nous for its sporting associations, Ar
thur Henderson, former British home
secretary, went to hotel and ordered
tea for himself and his party. He was
surprised when the waiter demanded
payment In advance and did not hest
tate to express his amazement.
81 quite understand. sir" said the
waiter, "but-well, You see, when the
races are on we have TO he very care
full what we're about"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
Old Wall Paper Restored

The quaint wall paper which has
been on the walls of the old historic
Moffatt-Ladd house at Portsmouth, n
H.. home Of the Colonial Danes Of
New Hampshire. has been completely
renovated by Edward A. Halbner OF
Dorchester, The paper was carefully
removed from the walls and taken TO
Boston, where 1t was cleaned and re
Enforced. 1t was then taken back to
Portsmouth and placed in its original
position, skilled scenery painters re-
touched the parts that were faded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
Whine of the Failure

John d. Rockefeller gave business
girl bright new dime the other day
at Ormond Beach and told her a sue
cess story.
Failures don't blame themselves"
he said, "they blame the world. They
never think their work is bad; they
think It's exploited.
81 used to know a Cleveland office
boy VINO has, of course, turned out
to be failure. His boss said to him
one day:
"'Well. Timothy, l hope you save
half Of what you earnr
"'How can do that, the boy
whlned, when I don't get half of what
I earnT"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
Broonls on Wheels

A device that, It is claimed, enables
IA child to operate 4-foot broom, us.
ually requiring strong mans efforts,
has been perfected by a San Francisco
man, says n writer in Popular Science
Monthly. The broom is mounted on
tao ruhber-tired wheels the same
height as the broom. Pushing down
the handle throws the broom on the
wheels and lifts It two or three inches
off the floor. Lifting the handle sets
the broom down on the floor ready
to sweep.
The broom Is moved easily from
one spot TO another without lifting 1t
off the floor, and the sweeper can OPP
crate it great deal faster and with
much less effort than an ordinary
broom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
FOR SALE
DWELLING OF THE LATE JOHN l.
WELSH AT DERWOOD. MD.

This property consists of twelve-room
house and bath, celler under house, steam
heat, and electric lights. in good repair,
and on half-acre lot. with necessary out
buildings, nicely located and pleasant sur
roundings.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK. ROCKVILLE. MD.
june 27-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
Big Reduction Il.
Clothing.

- OLSON, the Tailor of Gaithar.h.r,
1905 "' S"ee' from the posloffce offers a Rio Rod,, .
D. "OOi suits selling from S240O
BOYS pure wool fromS
anus nice looking from to
oyen9 and Guaane myw
fnce suit, -
''or ann Beach suits md pressed
open from A. NJ p NJ Omen on sr,,av. ,o., No., d
A""ork done n very rs.so,.h. III;
}. WOIfsOn,
Phone Pm
GAITHERssURG. Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county. Md, letters testamentary
on the personal estate of
IRMA LOUISE FALCoNER.
late of Montgomery county, deceased,
All persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day of
December, 1927 otherwise they may, by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate paw
ment. Given under my hand this 18th
day Of June, 1927.
ROBERT G. FALCONER,
Executor,
june 24-6t Bethesda, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
NoRsECK GARAGE.

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION
using genuine Ford parts,
automobile repairing. tires, tubes and
accessories.
Auto and stationary electric plants service.
Postoffice address. Rockville. Md. r. F.
d. 4.
Phone. Sandy Spring 1l6 IA; resi-
dence. Sandy Spring ll6 F 81.
C. Z. FORD. Proprietor,
Successor to Donald Bowie.
an left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12

and August sales will drive
far beyond the largest previous
August in Nash history.
Everywhere the greatestcrowdS
in Nash history are thronging
to view the new Nash models.
Here on display are the finest,
fastest, smoothest riding cars
Nash ever developed.
In design and finish they are
the smartest looking cars you
have ever seen, regardless of
price.
Their performance in the way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-12
~ July Sales $50 Greater
than Biggest Previous July

of speed and power'smoothness
is a revelation.
They are graded on springs
built by new secret alloy steel
process that give Nash cars a
riding luxury you have never
known before.
If as yet you have not been to
our showroom, come at once.
See all that Nash offers you in
the way of matchless quality
and value at the new LOW
prices ranging from 1866 to
$1,000 {. o. b. factories.