davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-18
Table tomorrow, 1890, at the Univer-

Table tomorrow, 1890, at the Univer.
sity Club.
A special patriotic service will be
| held in the First Baptist Church Sun.
day, 7:<5 pm. DIR. Samuel Judson
Porter, pastor.
The department Of American citi.
zenship of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs of the&District Of Columbia will
February 25, at Memorial Continental
| Hall Addresses by Fredesic VIII
liam Vile and Representative Rath-
bone Navy Band and Washington
| Quartet.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to De Molay
Commandery. No. 4. knights Templar,
will give a progressive 500 card party
February 25, in the commandery
asylum at Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.
William b. Cushing Auxiliary, No.
4, to Sons of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War. will meet tomorrow. pm,
at Pythian Temple.
Frank w. Vedder OF the Psychical
Research will speak before the Round
Table tomorrow, s pm, at the Play
house. subject, Mans Survival OF
Death"
Federation of Citizens Associations
will meet Saturday, 8 pm, in board
room of Municipal Building.
The Illini Club OF Washington will
give a luncheon in honor of Miss Mary
Il. Bussey of Urbana, ILL.,, trustee OF
the University Of Illinois, Tuesday at
the City Club. Col. d. H. Sawyer,
president of the club, is in charge of
the luncheon.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge, I. O. o. F.,
will give a card party tomorrow night
at l. O. o. F. Temple, 4l9 Seventh
street, for the benefit Of the lodge.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

BAkBEK ppassas sss this e oSIeeR
n.M:.. M.'fE HENsY EsYa bKBEk bhsfKRBisk st'sf ese oFis
rs asSsa
Barrier: two aunts:, Marie johnson and
and l.ad. knF na t6@ h9' his e
de1cs: 2zls virginia aye; NV. SATURDAY. s,ay
ment at Payne's Cemetery.
We do not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die:
We oaly, y,;d anow o~, you ssv went gnndiSxs away
And did not say fHaafE;oFSsAM1L TaE FAMILY. I.
BEAD; Tas:dsy Essrnary y,dss }s ls2e ns a.
loved hueband Of Mary Beaird Body was
shipped Wednesday. February II. to Cleye.
land: Ohio where interment Will take
s5sHS Ssfs ne Ss,sns} :sisS.d I'll s
s sSsY fs9ss
friend 1yted ~, ceme,st. to attend
BoEITcHEE: 4 special meeting Of Lebanon
day st pm; at M.sonic TEMPLE; fer % the the
m1a" ,''' sister, fHEh EAF FHaaSH " Ration
"a eg s h P.e. M ssssss Court
vi WiLLiAM Z. BRADY. Faasrai r iC from ii the
sS pS Sss I fns. y
sssa.nss 7s05aify I4sSy o lssS =
fsS viii. f.;ss.e5 Ss ss:: Il ss"s 5s%Ss
hsrs aey2eas ass n5i sns5 chureR rR
s'Sssa sac nssa ' R e.
p pm. 1nterment at Harmony ceme-
BROOKS, Wednesday. February IL. 1925.
eEEoR eGEoRaE q as SaoSki if1a beo4sd 4sd
as:s. Gossie Fl 'and and broof Sro,he; 81 her
eh.riss SrooEs. Notice Of funeral here. s1e
Meapssdsy anssss PsSFsy PssEHsfy
ns1.I h9s seoi II w Noties
aesS rsR59Yss1z x lSss Ssovs
sOsHa Sahoss 81 Clara ana Il Gsyc ycaey aa
& IRON N a1a Elldss aye ssfssTs FsssSas iess e
sa Where high 'nsass mass VIII sH sy sung
Mssq. ssRS:s S!sss csmessry Relatives sPd
leiid rosa = cssssE @ 81: sss sss;Ssse
Rosa Carter: no other relatives but a host
home; r. 100 NJ st: NV. Friday. February Is.
morning. fF feb!u1ry II. 1925 AT the resi- resi;
asf Hs ssr efii bAV
fSf SsIs Pss:su:SS s. sss sssss:
Dsvis Brief services viii be held at the
ncs Of esE Sraadda1shH5sS6 AE: RsS5 fsb
is n ys ..tash psssIs Sea- g cSys %s9i
Evening star., 1926-02-18

Grand Patriarch John H. Wood. VIII
instituted Langdon Lodge 80 years
ago when serving as grand master OF
this jurisdiction. The lodge will leave
Odd Fellows Temple at 8 pm, and
make the trip by automobile.
Kallipolis GrOtto Brand, Drill and
Drum Corps, will have an informal
dance Monday at New Willard Hotel.
st. Patrick's dance, March II.
The Circle Club of Master Masons,
employees of the District, will meet
Evening star., 1926-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
-, Thomas Warrington and Marguerite G.
William A. Rogers and Emily E. Holland.
Merrick c. Hamilton and M. Ivory worrell.
Joseph L. Tillman of Lock No. 4. Pa. and
Anna z. Lenio Of Monessen. Pa.
Melvin r. Walls and Manic A. Roudabush.
Daniel Byrd and Pearl Clement.
Ross saasies s,no D. Mozingo Of v, Harrissurg and
stein.
Wyman Williams and Annie B. Strange.
VI hay l.. Barlow Of Puckner. Va. and L1una
wash. OF Hewlett. Va.
both OF Baltimore
Evening star., 1926-02-18
Deaths.

TOILVER. February II. 1925. at pm.
81 are Heyerly y, Hospital, Beverly. Mass,
BESSIE TOLIVER beloved sister of Net.
Ie howard of I'll Fairmont ST. n w.
Notice of funeral later.
ICIkNEh: aao Suddenly on Sunday. February
~ 1870 3 pm. JAMES A. TURNER
ttuS oeioYed son of the late Hester and
Trnsrm TMiinam TnrneE and the husband Vi Hattis
dsnghf.r ne leaves four sons and .one
gay. February -. 1925. 2 pm. from his
,nss ass residence. esq $50 Maine ave s.w. Rela-
YEADAKER. Entered eternal life on Thurs
naS, nffS,, fssn6rNHnry is lg2s. at ,sibley, Hos
OF William Yeadaker Of this city. Funeral
5dTs service as,o, e. the s H. Hines Go. funeral
80 pm. Interment Loudeu Park Gene
terry. baltimore Md IL
Evening star., 1926-02-18

At the age Of 80, P. Richards Of
Tacoma, Wash, is swimming in
structor at the municipal saltwater
natatorium. He makes a specially Of
teaching children. among whom, he
says. the girls make the best swim
Evening star., 1926-02-18
FOREIGN.
FOUND.

AIREDALE-Female: black saddle and tan
legs and body. short tail. Owner please sp.
Ply washington Animal Rescue League. 349
DoG-French bull. bFIndle Potomac 1874
": 49,
MAGAZINE CASE. containing maxazine.
owner may have Same by describing CON
WRIST wATCH--white Eold LEFT in Budd7s
18th and Columbia rd NV.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington Academy of Sciences:
As q result of unavoidable ctrcum-
stances 1t has become necessary to
postpone the 205th meeting, scheduled
for tonight, to date to be announced
later.
Federal City Lodge, No. 20, /. O..
o. F., will attend the visitation of
Grand Master Tibbetts to Iangdon
Lodge tomorrow in a body, acting as
escort to Past Grand Master ane Past
Evening star., 1926-02-18

Mid-City Citizens Association will
meet Tuesday, pm, at Thomson
School.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

Homer j. Councillor will speak of
Good Fellowship" at the luncheon of
the LOYAL knights Of the Round
Evening star., 1926-02-18
LOST.

esIsEnAtErensls Nam faaso p1ssss ssSs g.. E
PSdn. fPs sDaF ao aesd Advise 1851 Spring ;sad
BEADED BAG. IN front 7l4 Rock Creek
to above address.
male: Jack and Sport Finder please I notiiy nuss
Ss,o. Ia. Arcaro. eco Arthur pl. NV. Line.
district ot Columbia drivers PERMIT. na Hso No
money. Value sl}.s to owner only. Owner 5
On s1oa s and permit Main Hs:s@sk ssa s.
BRACELET. platinum. SET with diamonds.
Re- aswasa Main p 1s4o n0 Piano Co. 18th ed IS!
Z Nc. las Grant st. Adsm.s s:Sa ssas. IS: !:
CHANGE NC, oPURsiE-smslI;, en- on %Lneoln P.;E
pfins piss.a csI aHuss Col key $685. small change Finder
SSSsP 5. Ss.: "a. H:
DOG-smaII white female. yellow spots,
}s 1S s;n SS;' iSs sHs S: fs'n
PoS-FeRaIe; SDi,.7. .,u,1ea II vieiaPify 2, Thomas
Morris. iii I4th St. NV. 20.
Ns.d4S To ss rHf Ta'' 81 st. collie:
e A. poLTGE ad r. PgRN@lf Isms month. 1
and ss4 81 Sse oaebee na%e a sna
qLAssEs-.Tortoise shell: in case; between
a7.h and 1sss and T. veterans sse Bureau North
sa
KID GLOVE black with white trimming:
an r4ssFa :i 1872 PEI .nf % Grant p shls
5ds 11h shans' e ns diamond In center
ras:a,y Tas aisernean 10: @ p.S Out
Ss ten sssE
I;ss SHA1s s.Ie sRa S,3 + 's.'sssT
yIK1TEsE JS DOC =, an;yeF y ssao aSme Of PeDD
teaa ssss' "a vsPnsa ss' ssR
Return 18th q. station: IT. ,saz, szo =.
ssa''2'a* 2B iss sas s1s
wood pl: NV: ~
. HHsssaa 2S5;
SLIPPER BUCKLE-One. cut steel. Wednes.
aaa ss FsnuaFf{h ss Phone ns Main 81 Ss1 & 18th
5Is :Fzs RssSrn so 7ss
WATCH. white gold with ssspphires on e. each \
sss.e e.esa fesurn MqodaS 70 ESQ shepher st.
WHITE GOLD WRIST .wATCH-Fsbruary
le. 1929. powntowna RetEss1 Pm andd
ERiST WATCH-White gold Elgin: mono.
gram s. d. B. Reward. 22S East CAM
WRIST Vi w1TCH-NIcEel plated. Ellis make
IN Chevy Chase Md. near or on Rosemary
| st. Reward Cieve. 1921.
| S5 REWARD for return Of blsck and
fox terrier Return Rev. G. y. 70 -
koua Park.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

saturday, pm, at Pythian Hall.
Guests will be the Railroad Square
-lub Of the Washington Terminal Co.
prominent speakers, entertainment
and refreshments.
The board of lady managers of the
oaptlst Home will give a silver tea
nd reception Monday from to s
pm. at the home, 324S N street.
Stearns Bible class will meet tomor
row. l pm, at Mount Vernon NJ. f
church. DR.. K. B. Moomaw will be ir
| charge.
The annual day of prayer for mis-
sions will be observed tomorrow, 2:3(
pm, at Epiphany Church. Offerine
for farm and cannery migrants.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. chairman of the
hne arts department of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, invites
al women who are interested to meet
with her and the art committee at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art Saturday, 9
pm, to study the Washington water
color exhibit.
The I Can Psychology Club will
meet tomorrow, pm, at the Lee
House.
The st. Joseph Club will meet to-
morrow, $50 pm, In the school hall,
313 Second street northeast.
Alpha Delta Phi will meet for bus
mess luncheon tomorrow. 1890 pm,
at Franklin Square Hotel.
Mid-City Citizens Association will
meet Tuesday, s pm, at Thomson
School.
The Monami Club will meet at the
Lee House tomorrow, s pm.
Homer j. Councillor will speak of
Good Fellowship" at the luncheon of
the Loyal Knights Of the Round
Evening star., 1926-02-18

The Monami Club will meet at the
Lee House tomorrow, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

Alpha Delta Phi will meet for a bus
mess luncheon tomorrow. 1890 pm
at Franklin Square Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

Stearns Bible class will meet tomor-
row. l pm, at Mount Vernon NJ. f.
church. DR.. K. B. Moomaw will be in
Evening star., 1926-02-18

The st. Joseph Club will meet to-
morrow, $50 pm. In the school hall,
313 Second street northeast.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

The annual day of prayer for mis-
sions will be observed tomorrow, 2:3O
pm. at Epiphany Church. Offering
for farm and cannery migrants.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

Ruth Rebekah Lodge, I. O. o. F.,
will give a card party tomorrow night
at l. o. o. F. Temple, 4l9 Seventh
street, for the benefit of the lodge.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

TIMMONS. Departed this life Wednesday
February, y, II. ,e d92S; after q brief Illness;
Ms ATHA sSs ss1ev eeIeyed wife
their loss two loving ehildrsn and hSst q
T2j T st. NV. Friday. February 10. at
DIN.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

The board of lady managers of the
Baptist Home will give a silver tea
nd reception Monday from to s
pm. at the home, 3248 N street.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

Federation of Citizens Associations
will meet Saturday, 8 pm, in board
room of Municipal Building.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
NEW AMNESIA
V|CT IN FOUND
MURRAY SCHARF

Attracted by the actions of a
man about SIS years old early today
going from door to door, ringing
bells in the vicinity Of Fourteenth
Street and Potomac Avenue South
east, Policeman Joseph Russell, OF
the Fifth precinct, took him into
for questioning.
The man professed to having for.
gotten his name and address and
declared that he was making a,
house to house canvass asking
housewives If he lived there.
The mans only recollection, and
from Pittsburgh. When, how. or
for what purpose, the man declares
that he does not know.
Police are attempting to locate
the mans home. or stopping place
here. Meanwhile he was sent to
Gallingher Hospital to be cared for.
He is wearing a brown sweater,
black hat, black shoes, blue trous-
ers and tortoise shell glasses.
Notification of his declaration
that he was lost was made by the
police who questioned people where
the man had rung the door pells
and in each instance the police
were told that the man had asked
IL there was anybody in the mouse
who knew him; that he was lost
and If the person answering the
door-bell had any recollection OF
having seen the inquirer in the
neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
WAR DEBT ROW
IN SENATE
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
With the whole field Of
Americas foreign relations facing
stpitiIess publicity" the Senate to-
day began formal consideration
of the $4,000, 600, 900 italian war
debt settlement.
In opening the drive to ratify
the pact, Administration leaders
predicted an early and favorable
decision. To this, its foes replied
that the settlement and the Ad-
ministration's whole international
program would be thoroughly
aired" before final vote is taken.
Protraeted- Fight Expected
The debt debate. which Senator
Smoot (R.) OF Utah, opens this
afternoon, probably viii be as viru-
Iept and protracted as the World
Court fight.
Whereas in that test Of President
Coolidge's international program, he
was supported by the Democratic
party in the Senate, the Administers
ton will receive no such help in
the debt fight.
On the contrary, a majority OF
the Democrats may line themselves
mp with the beHigerent rreconcil-
able group to oppose ratification o.
the pact.
The Democrats at least win father
an attempt to recommtt the settle
ment to the Senate Finance Com.
mittee with instructions TO gather
more information" about Italy's
capacity to pay.
This plan was proposed by
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, mi
nority floor leader, and met with
Endorsement from the irrecon'
cilables.
The debt fight in fact will In
Volve a half dozen other issues.
There will be a discussion OF
Italy's alleged imperalistic aims
her war plans, and Mussolini's
dictatorship.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
Students and Faculty
of Cornell Vote
DRY Change

ITHACA, M. 6, March %.
Cornell undergraduates and
members Of the Cornell faculty
by good majority voted for
modification or. repeal Of the
Volstead act in q poll con-
Quoted on the campus BY the
Cornell Daily Sun.
Two thousand and seventy
four votes were cast I'M the poll
out 81 approximately 5000 per-
sons iii the university COM
munity.
Advocates Of modification Of
the Volstead act polled the Iarg-
est number 81 votes, 932.
Six hundred and forty-eight
voted for outright repeal Of the
liquor legislation, while 494 de-
clared themselves IN favor Of the
existing law.
Members Of the faculty yOt-
ing numbered 225. Fifty-four
voted for the law, 81 for modi-
ficatiOn and N for repeal
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
.FOGLE SAYS He
IS SMALL FRY

Benjamin r. Fogle, waiting in
the District-~jai for his friends
to meet the $4,000 bond set for
his release by United States Com
missioner Turnage yesterday. said
In his cell today that he doesn't
know whether to laugh at or be-
proud of the allegation of Treasury
Department agents that he is 1.-The
brains OF the nationwide alcohol
ring" liz alleged members of
which recently were indicted in
Cleveland.
Where do they get that stutf?'
he asked. "Out OF liz of those fell
lows indicted, why pick on me? I'm
only the smallest of small fry In
least Of the whole bunch.
produce just after my arrest. Huh!
II / had $4,000 cash. do you think
I'd be here in Jail? Not a bit of 1t. .
Fogle, reputed millionaire, had
only $135 to turn over to- the police
when he was taken to Jail. He
said he did have less SIS 900 before
that, which he turned over to his
wife, who. with their 10-year-old
son. /was with him when he was
arrested On. train coming into
washington yesterday.
This sum, he said, was to pay
expenses Of a trip to Florida and
It wouldn't go far there" he added.
Most of 1t now has been paid to
lawyers, he said. and what little is
left his wife and boy need to pay
their expenses here.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
CURB hSREDF0R
!" jay WAL Kerr

Ii a
SullhALl e1e1s = uilA = u - - e
difference az opinTcn which had Gle.
vaIoned dr1riY,c eonaid erafiOn az the
mater.
fsn,,,,,istoa ~ rr~ros.s~
< committee II - iy,to tI,e n,,es.
ton viii be composed 81 Representa-
tives Of engineering and technical
societies, the motor vehicle COM
missioners conference, automobile
clubs and automobile r1anufac.
turers associations.
Al resolution was adopted con.
tinuing the conference committee on
uniform laws and regulations for
the purpose Of completing the
model code so that IN due time 4
may be submitted to the legls.
latures Of the several States
Section BY sectlOn the conference
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
CHIROPRACTIC LICENSE
BILL GIVEN FAVOR

Licensing and regulation of. the
practice of chiropractic in the
District Is provided in a bill favor
ably reported today by the Judic,
larry Subcommittee OF the House
District Committee.
The bill provides for creation of
board which will be empowered to
make regulations and examine
prospective chiropractors. The
board will be maintained by license
fees Similar laws exist in thirty
two states. the committee has been
informed.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
DENIES At TACK
ON GIRL, IS
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
bathroom, locking the door and
preventing any noise.
Mortified, the child went on to
her room afterward, not telling her
deaf mother Of the affair. Yesterday
the illness so plainly showed on her
face that the mother questioned her
and finally learned of the alleged
attack.
When notified of the affair, the
police went to the electrical con.
Germ where Snider had been work
ing since Monday and arrested him.
Policeman Cation said today that
Snider and his 16-year-old sister
have been living at the Monroe
Street address for about month.
and that Mrs. Davis, proprietoress
of the house, had complained of
wild" parties that the youthful
brother and sister had been having
in the apartment,
Parents Separated
They. were SO young that the
Women's Bureau had been notified
that they occupied the apartment
without presence of any adults.
Their mother and father are
separated, the police claim, and tire
two children have had to make q
home for themselves.
Snidep will be arraigned in Police
Court today, where he will be given
a hearing on charge that carries
capital punishment as the maxi
mum penalty.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
i'll TEDS UIE Nj
KILLS DANCER

continued from First Page.
had Planned 10 be married soon.
Lately, however. they had both fai-
len into financial straits and az.
rangernents for the marriage had
Jagged.
Girls Love Co0ls
several weeks ago the girl en.
tl1usiasrn for an early wedding dis
appeared when she met and fell
deeply IN love with NJ Baisilief1 "A
Russian dancer appeariTlg at the
Crosses Schauspiei halls. at which
Miss FItzner was taking lessons n
dancing.
Herr Rosen. director az the thea
ter. was enthusiastic about the
talents Of the Detroit girl, de-
scribing her as his most talented
pupil, and promising to give her u
star role IN the near future
Miss Fitxner had sought 10 az
tricate herself from the triangle
BY accepting an engagement tn
dance ia HueTos Aires She had
cancelled this engagement AZ the
earnest request 81 R0sen. who hsa
urged her to remain III Berlin III
perfect her technique
The tragedy occurred while Good
rich and bis fiancee were In taxi
cab in d traffic Jam ii NoIIendorf
square. surrounded By crowds Of
people.
When the police arrived they
found the girl with wound In her.
right temple and Goodrich shot
through the head. Both were
rushed to the Norbert Hospital
where Goodrich died soon after adj
mission, but the girl fingered and
was able to tell Of the tragedy.
The girI was the child Of an
American father and German
mother.
Goodrich had been & student IN
the Charity Hospital, where he had
studied under some Of the most
famous German surgeons.
The girl was in the quadrilla
schauspielhaus dancing class
composed only of girls of extraordi-
nary beauty. She was very pOpu-
lar in Berlin. having made hit
In. q recent revue here,
jealousy Only Motive
H. HI. Tyndale, of Salt Lake
City, a fellow-student and chum
OF Goodrich, told the international
News Service that jealousy cou1d
have been the only motive for the
crime, as Goodrich had not been
nut of funds.
John was terribly in love with
Alice, said Tyndale. Alice broke
the engagement a year ago. When
John returned from America re-
Gently, Alice told him that it was
all over forever. but wanted to be
good friends. However, John was
sure he would re.win her. He be.
lieved that the lure of dancing had
brought about the estrangement
and that 1t would pass.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
ENIES Selling
RUM On HILL

Continued from First Page.l
times for violation Of the prohihi-
tion laws and was to have appeared
In Criminal Court No. 2. today. to
answer an old indictment.
Offered No Resistance
IT was from the court records
that Murphy and Deputy Marshals
Graves and Sackey learned Of his
local address. 1t is claimed.
the warrant was served but re-
fuses to admit that he is the man
for whom the search has been
made.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
z NAMED IN
HE.AIQ ESS
S. AY|N

tcontinued from First Pagel
her word that Cummings had asked
the girls mot to tell Of the trip
70 Charles Town" and e questioned
say they bad driven to Brunswick.
Miss Ashhaugh said that there
was no trouble during the time
she was on the j0y-ride but that
Cunning told her that Chewing
rad stolen some of MOoress liquor
and took It to his room at Har-
perg Ferry and Moore, angered,
wanted 10 get out and fight him.
Cummings also told them that
Moore had borrowed SIS Of him,
but she did not sc the loan made.
Mrs. Hay Hoffman, the sister,
who now lives In York, Pa. cor
federated Miss Ashbaughss testi-
znony.
FSnafIy UnlucIEy
DR.. c. c. johnson ana a. c. Eek
Ter, undertakes, both Of HarDers
Ferry. gave as their opinion that
Mooress body had been buried and
was not IN the waters The au-
thorittes ere practically convinced
that f11e body was either buried
on the island or weighted down and
severed with underbrs1ah.
Trn&e1v seems TO follow the Ash
hauRh family. The girls lived In
L0uNom. county, Va within sight
of sandy Hook Several years ago,
Marie Ashbanghs 8 sister OF May
and Hattie, was killed by q man
named Davis. who shot her during
an affnay. He served q short term
About the same time man named
Ware was going to the Ashbaugh's
and fell out Of O. boat in the
Potomac and was drowned.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
CANTON CHIEF PROPOSES
TO DRIVE OUT RUSSIANS

LONDON, March 25.- General
Chang Kaishek. director Of Canton.
has announced the opening OF 4
campaign TO drive the Russians out
Of the province. a Central News
dispatch from Hongkong said today.
The Russians are accused of
spreading propaganda among the
Cantonese working classes and with
being responsible for industrial. out
breaks.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
Train HIS truck; 2 Bead

VALLEY STREAM, n. r., March
25.-An investigation was under
way TODAY of a crash at a railroad
crossing here in which two men
were killed and four injured, one
mortally, when a Long Island ex-
press train crashed into a motor
truck. Those killed were William
Briggs. az, and an unidentified man.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
D. c. BAcTERloLoG
TO HEAR DR.. VAUGHAN

The Washington branch Of the
Society Of American Bacteriologists
will met Tuesday night at o'clock
at the Naval Medical school.
DIR. Victor C.. Vaughan, chairman
of the division of medical sciences,
National Research Council, will
speak on THE Early American
History OF Bacteriology in Amer
tca.a
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

Collections FOR March have ~
ready passed s42S.OoO,OoO, with the
indication that collections win reach
s445 ,OOO. 900 By the end of the
month. rhis il considerably higher
than last March
rhe higher collections pertain
to income and corporation taxes.
said Mellon. The heaviest cuts are.
anticipated IN the misceIIane ous
taxes.
ssThese increases Of income tax,
however, do not necessarily mean
another tax cut next year, Tor the
expenditure program Il uncertain. y
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
POWERFUL INDIA RULER
FACES ARMED UPRISING

BOMBAY, India, March 25.-An
armed revolt against the Maharajah
of Dholpur, an important ruler in
central India. is reported in adj
vices received here.
The Thakurs Of Jhiri, a strong
hold of the Rajput WARRIORS, have
turned against the Maharajah and
occupied military fortress and
camp near his capital, driving out
the state garrison after fierce
hand to hand fight.