davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

police ordered two organizers out OF
the city last night Two more or.
4ani8ers were scheduled to be busted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

this afternoon.
The labor SHORTAGE continues =
calls for entire crews cannot be I'LL.
"a 1t the federal labor office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

STUDEbAKER
Custom Sedans
Senndard SIX Gus
I'm Sedan .3l303
Gg, SIX CuAom 49,
6ougham ...$NS3
Tie Rfuidene, .
biz SIX Culhom
Sedaa 0~ sssaI) ez24s
AiscAAl11
,RebNe E9sjpu
vn6antk 1j1s0e
latAeseaevS 81 49, Cus-
- &aanns eve SIN q ac-
eunlnyequipnsat isiaelnds1
UillInne oxaSo O.. NoeAAag
- - ogpsloehD1 ~ yoae
G. - .eapyQoiQnoe I'D
asle1r-aie - bnmpes
- bnesGnll1os g1as1sioioa
minn3 ky.1aeie easo!ine
Y @S 1sls e $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
III sepe Stsdebakw Ass,iss md excess toWer

III sese Stsdehakev Aeasiss esd excess Poasr
1e ~ ceoa seaas 4. he es e oeer e.
srh aow g pcs1rr sssg 1tA
scpdh.r Va pioneer The accepted aaadafd
~ 0annanfeS Ihe largee manua1ufefs q
~ tv ensnes LAed e ~ ~ s'S ess they
have iaffoduced during fecene ycan. ~15..SsIss .
ened dynany balanced .ashaf Tie annually bssg
snoothno winch eannos = ourasQo ~
ho1ecd = councef weehn md balanoefs
~ sound den expressed 6n ADD
eecufds q 1rom
s ose s. IA thas she fo ecu. only $Io wosA
~ - IS !. shae Ds Sir @ = 8 hour and = -
~@ irc ~ 3 railroad 81 thaa 6hpsrs-;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
RUM OAR AKEN'
AE FER CHASE

A wild chase through the streets
Of Northwest Washington that COW
cred several miles, ended today
when the brakes Of large touring
car caught fire and caused the
machine to come to 4 stop.
The, car was being chased BY
Policeman w. a. Schotter, Of the
Traffic Bureau, and he, unassisted,
captured the machine the three oc-
cupants. two pistols and 4s2 quarts
Of alleged corn whisky.
Those. arrested were William
Henry Allen. colored, "a. 1927 Thir-
tenth ST. N. W., charged with
operating after his permit had been
revoked, reckless driving, trans
porting and possession; Norman
Presley Sparrough, %. 621 II st.
N. w, transporting and possession,
and Gilbert Shapiro, l164 Neal St.
s. E., transporting and possession.
According to Schotter, the chase
started at Seventh Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest, covered
several blocks and ended on "
Street, between Tenth and Elev.
enth Streets Northwest, when the
four-wlleel brakes became ignited
from the friction OF turning the
corners at a high rate Of speed.
When the policeman pulled up
beside them no effort was made to
use the pistols, both Of which were
in the side pockets of the car. One
was loaded and the cartridges for
the other were In Shapiro's pocket.
1t is claimed.
allen, the police say. has been
arrested twice before for operating
after his permit had been revoked.
All refused to comment upon their
plight, other than that they had
brought their load" over from
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

The Teetur Bord is q long peece
of plank that goes up on one end
and down on the othur, with
saw horse In the middul to keep
both ends from being down at
once. It 10 used as q means Of
healthfuI exercise for childurn and
yooths, but is sumtimes inJoyed
by middul-aged peepul also.
Teetur Bords f. good for ghak-
ing up . purson's insides. got
mine shook up dredful. was on
one end of the Teetur. and Susie
Smith was on the othur end. and
my end was the up end. and
Susie hoped up often her end.
and me and my end come down
something offul. I thot ] was bed
for a HttuI bit, but then ! came
to again and Susie laffed till she
all but Busted. I was mad. I
run up and kissed Susie right on
the iaff. and she got up and run.
Susie she don't like to be kissed
like sum gurls. The othur day
I forgot my slate pensil. and went
e. / was In fhare lookin' In my
desk when ] happened 10 look out
Of the windur and thaFe was my
teeehuF on one end OF the Teatur.
and q tall blond fellur on tbs
other end. and they was latin.
and she says teetur and he saws
tottur. and she says bred and he
says wottuF. AID found my slate
pencil and come away from thRre.
That feiiur bettur look out. be.
cause my tsechur looked meen at
him. like susiA Smith done at me,
/ AID sum time he will get bis in.
sides shook UP. and he will have
4 pane. and maybe he will lurn
] like I aid. that the TestuF ia q
vie Dsseption. RAY DEXo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
WEATHER N \ N
MAKES GOOD
photo by international

Washington today saw the FULFILL
ment of some Of Weather Forecaster
Mitchell promises Tor yesterday
and the night before.
Continued cooler today ana To-
morrow nd possibIy Monday IL the
unof leila forecast until mr.. Mitchell
and his fellow craftsmen. Mr..
Weigntnan. have 3 chance 90 COM
pile their reports for the entire
country today. There Is nothing
ret to indicate any change from
the f0recNst Of showers and cloudy
weather for the next few days.
Yesterdays highest temperature
at the Pennsylvania Avenue kiosk
was So at 8 b. M, and then the
mercury began to subside. Reiief
IN the form Of thunder showers
came about s o'clock in the evening
and again late at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24


janitor, ]. r. Davis. said. The
youths had torn up the lawn, using
discarded gas pipes to tear huge
holes. They also filled all drainage
vents on the grounds with stones.
Finally they ripped screens from
the basement window, preparatory
to entering, but were frightened off,
it Is believed.
At the Tyler school, the gang had
torn the locks from the school
gates and attempted to enter. They
must have been frightened off be-
fore damage was great, G.. n. Col
burn, the janitor said, since, the
building is on a main thoroughfare.
A man from the D. @. repair shop
was sent to check damage. A re-
port Of the destruction will be is
sued Monday, Major Wilmarth
promised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
YOUTHS LOOT Z
MORE SCHOOLS
. is =

Two more public schools were
last night damaged by q youthful
gang, Major r. o. Wilmarth,
schools business head, reported to-
day. They are the Van Ness,
Fourth and Nj Street, Southeast,
and Tyler, Eleventh, between g and
/ Streets, Southeast. These looting
raids raise the number Of schools
vandalized to nine for the week.
The Van Ness suffered most, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
UTAH STATE SOCIETY
HoNoRS FOUNDERS Day.

Utah's Founders Day" observed
In commemoration Of the entrance
ley on July "a. 1S47, is being cele.
brated by the Utah State Society
Of Washington with an outing at
Hams Point today.
j. Reuben Clark, OF Salt Lake
City. made an address on the Utah
pioneers. Athletic events and
novelty races 1assaea the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
ST. GABRIEL'S CARNIVAL
HELD OVER 2 MORE DAYS

The carnival and lawn fete of
st. Gabriel's Church, which has
been in progress for a week on the
church grounds, Grant Circle and
Varnum Street, will be continued
Monday and Tuesday of next week,
it was announced today.
The Washington. Boys Tndepen.
dent Band will give concerts each
evening at 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
IOWA CIRCLE FOUNTAIN
CLOSED TO CHILDREN

The water fountain at Iowa Circle
which has been used by children Of
that section for bathing, was closed
today by order Of Major u. s.
Grant, Sd, director Of public build
ings and public parks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
Served 40 Years

PAST IS YEARS OF AGE. for
mer Police Lieut.. Anthony SliII.
ing died wednesday 81 his hoingy
1882 sixth st. N. w. He retired
from the Metropolitan Police De.
partnnent after serving 40 years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

TWO GRIMY, RAGGED little
fellows suddenly appeared in one
of the front boxes in the Griffith
Stadium grandstand Mt yester-
days game. Nobody knows how
they got in, for they popped up In
the seats as II by magic. AL
Schacht, the team clown, came
over and spoke to them i'm a
friendly way. Then the generous
fans began to shower the kids
with gifts Of ice cream cones,
popcorn, peanuts, candy and
small change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
AMERICAN WILL HEAD
RED CROSS or WORL b

Col. 2. r. BicknelI, foreign direc-
tor of the American Red Gross, has
been selected as acting director
general of the League OF RED Cross
Societies of the World, Il was an
nounced here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
PENSION GRAB
IS F0ILED'

Fearing that retired mem
befs Of the District police and
fire departments and their de-
pendents may be imposed upon
through misunderstanding Of
the methods Of paying the
sos, 900 in back pensions
authorized by Congress, Major
James R. Lugby, District dis
bursting officer, today an
nounced that he will not honor
any powers OF attorney made
prior to the time Congress
acted.
Affected by Order
It was learned today that So
persons eligible for the pensions
have signed a power Of attorney
authorizing Hosea B. Moulton, at
torney with offices in the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Building,
to receive the payments due them.
Major Lusby declared that 1t
Is not necessary for any bene-
ficiary entitled to payment from
the fund to secure legal services.
Payments win be made directly to
beneficiaries at the District dis
bursting office, Room 49, District
Building.
Checks Are Ready
A number Of payments already
have been made and checks are
ready for the remainder of the 800
beneficiares. Major Lusby an
nounced.
The payments are being made
to cover portions Of retirement pay
which, because OF lack Of funds,
were not paid to policemen and
firemen for the period from Jan,
uary /, 1911, to June 30, 1915.
On September 16, 1923, SO OF
those entitled to payment signed
a joint power Of attorney authoriz-
ing Mr.. Moulton to prosecute their
claims against the Government.
The document grants him full
power and authority to receive and
receipt for any, cash draft or war;
rant"
1.-THE agreement is perfectly legal
and where the beneficiary desires
to continue the agreement am
prepared to make payments to Mr..
Moulton," Major Lusby said.
81 want to be certain, however,
that these people know the facts
and know that they can recover
without legal aid.
at am requiring any attorney
representing beneficiaries to show
power of attorney made out since
Congress passed the law during
the past session"
Several complaints have been
made to District officials, 1t was
stated.
The widow Of one fireman APP.
pealed to George s. Watson, chief
engineer of the Fire Department,
to ascertain whether It Is necessary
to have a lawyer to collect the
money
So far only five or six payments
have been made to pensioners
through their attorney, Major Lus,
by said.
Several others have withdrawn
their original agreement and have
been paid directly by the disburs.
ing officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
RoCHELIEs JAZZ ROOSTEI

"A fe1c days more of hot
sOedtheT and tCe'u begin TO
haze an ice famine so that
the ice trust can put Up
prices. PETE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

Kate ViolG Meals sued Jas
per Meals for dfUorce IN But.
falo. Hereafter they aOilI
take their meals ont.
KATYDLD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

The artists mag be right
iss Saying that sOonsen's knees
are ugly, but most fetIosOs
are aUitkOut artistic taste and
are stiLI 1ciIling to take
chances on eye strain:
MACARONI NIKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

A deg attacked . river fisherman
Just the other night.
New che fisherman can't complain
Tha& he didn't ret . bite.
STEAMBOAT STEVE
ROCHELLE'S JAZZ ROOSTER
TAe fosae Of Neso Rochelle, ".
T., scas not due 20 the eGIts n1Gssis-
fsctured there. re 40as due 90 o
srbistIin0 rooster ssofO dead. Ths
eafopsv revealed that q TIN sDhistls
he'd lodged ~ the ro0stesss throat
and the bird died from a PEG that
lodged fR the tOhistIe. THIS rooster
eos one OF the oriOtnotors Of 5Gss
ssastc. @. q. ID.
sYour old man 10 eeeseEs"
said PoIIy's gO0fy friend;
But when Polly asked for . movie.
He asked her cid man for . lend.
HOFFMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

"A happy 1Oedded life"
Sighed a lady one time,
ITS 1Ohere one Is coTltented,
And the other is resigned"
GENEVIEVE.
JOHNNY'S ESSAY ON THE
TEETER BOARD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

CRANDALL's THEATER q GARDEN
ARmR In 024 m sc.
kNB V@@9 N. II.
HOME" GLENN TRYoN COMEDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Continued Oh next paxe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.
Continual
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.
(Continued.)
CHAS d. SAGER
o24 18th St NV.
Realtor and Builder,
Q 10

ACREAGE BARGAINS.
o
C
in his
RICH fr t EN-
u opp
a
also thregoo houses
b.
tracts pike
on
A o. 9th attract a
fromr epon
CHAS. d. SAGER.
o24 18th St NV.
Main So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
:. IAkOMA PARK
DETACHED HON.

supplyt
Groom
fTpl througho
% uofto owne
'"N Ne'' 1'"' -'"'H'
a
tammC
pi Inc wi stone fire
s5oDsome distance
tchn
SEINE tub CARA wi hcor-
available
from
very ttati hing in Of best
n ire years garac
d oup
LILLE & HENDRICk,
Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

ception room. switch board service and steno-
graphic service If desired. 403-409 MARY
land Bldg. 1910 II 81. NV. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
WANTED-LOTS.
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL TAKE HIGHGRADE LATE MODEL
automobile as cash payment on Sroom brick
rcsidence Call Adams "643 evenings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Y AC. FARM 400 GRAPE VINES.
Cottage home, water supply in kitchen,
large barn. poultry house, corn crib. shed.
apples. pears. peaches. cherries and berries.
For quick sale owner will include horse, rs
chickens, wagon. 2 sets harness. plows har-
rows. cultivators. brooder. incubator, stoves,
etc Price, 81 COG. easy terms. DETAILS,
American Farm Agency.
1908 KIN, Land Title Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
SALE,-FARMS.
fCOntiuued.)

FARM AND COUNTRY HOME. tx Mills
from Washington: new 7-room daylight home
Groom tenant house: all necessary outbuild-
lngs: " acres. 5 minutes walk State road.
school. church. bus line and town: near Grain
Highway. Price. $500. A. II. MARHENKE
Brandywine Md -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
1926 Calvert 81. NV.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.

Fine large buiIdIuE suitable for boarding.
Na..~". or ruNlu t,r Used three apartments.
TNu-"ar garage, extremely low rent to good
tolauf. Phone Main 591a. or Adams 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

YATES =. RD~W ELL
500 i. Ne. Phone Line. 5G@ -
1910 r. I. ANENI'E N.W-1U ROOMS (
hIth. double brick garage $50.
40, VI street -v = rooms. ga- { cle'-
trlrIty: hrst-clHsS condition. $40 per month.
',@9 Harvard street II ". 4 rooms bath
al modern oJI-
u. !. RAIEE.
IS LnNe-.n1nLLt Einr " LIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE.

MAILING PRIVILEGE TELEPHONE MS
eageS received IN modern downtown one
@ult". - per mo. Address Box .S-R Star
otii,-.
IN LAW OFFICE. REASONABLE BUILD
in- and location un"Ncelled. references. Main
SO Adams "llI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
FOR RENT-STORES.

TO RENT-FW ICE MONTHLY. SUITABLE
Toy dancing and social affairs: rsaSona bl.
desirable location. \. r. G.. IS You ST. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
FOR REST-HATLS.
W.A\TED-HAILS.

DANCE: WHY MESS Up YOUR HOME ::
Rent Very large room with fine floor III sub
urhan home: reasonable. Linz. 9!6i-J. ! .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
on NJ st. Near Fourth.

Here is a five-csr apartment building with
sryeneSar garage in t5e. rear that is return
the money invested The building is we'll
financed and can be purchased on a small
cash payment.
Business Properties Department,
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
WANTED-FARNS.

DIRECT FROM OWNER. WITHIN 30 y
city: state location and price. Address
44G-R. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
FOR COLORED.

511 Bird ST SE.-6 ROOMS BATH. Sc
9o1 ST. n.w.--12 rooms e. bath. 80
CHAS. IINKINS
kuSIu Bldg Main 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
RENT-FARMS.

POULTRY AND TRUCK FARM HALL
hours motor to Center Market close &c
Georgia ave: 80 acres: will erect bungalow
10 suit tenant rent very reasonable. Adams
256S-J. 1903 Georgia ave. 81
NEtRBY MD TRUCK AND POULTRY
farm, dwelling. outbliildings: nesr school
good roads: immediate possession. Address
Box 34S-R. Star office. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

BRENTWOOD. MD.-NEW SINGLED
bungalow all modern improvements: nice
Grv cellar under entire building. large. level
,nr. good location. rlu-c to line: small
cash payment: So \ MONTH takes care OF
all interest duG payment. worth considers ble
mediate sale Also -lx-rouin house bath. IN
'ln-ed sleeping porch an modern improve
ucutS. Mt. RAINIER. Nd. wonderful location:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
HALL & GRAY
Ent II Y J.
- lnn H-fn 81 Y \,

400 37tn ST. NV
New corner residence III new section :
rooms and bath . hedrOomsl sleeping
uo"nh: al modern Improvements and garage
is RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
semi detached house. q rooms. reception
e. -, month
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
]. s. RUM SPIES
ARE MISSING
BY ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH

BY ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH
A number of Government Secret
Service agents, employed in the
higher phase Of prohibition work,
are mystepfously missing after ''un-
der cover" operations against the
rum snnugglers Off the Atlantic
coast. It was learned here today.
Prohibition officials have launch
ed quiet, but widespread investi.
CATION, to ascertain the truth of
| reports that have reached them
that the agents were slain after
they had shipped from the BAHIA
mas and Cuba as members Of the
crews of rum-running ships. and
their bodies thrown overheard.
Work Was Voluntary
The plan of having these agents
ccntrive to get aboard the rum
rueuers as members Of the crew
at the ports of departure for the
United States was conceived some
months ago, and It has resulted in
q number Of ships being run direct
Ily into the arms of the coast
guardsnen along the Atlantic sea.
board. The work was voluntary
| for 1t was realized that it involved
great risk
The main supply bases for the
smugglers lie to the southeast, in
the Bahamas, Cuba. and the West
Indies. 1t was to these points
that the dry agents were dis.
patched.
This hazardous method Of getting
on. the inside of the smuggling
rings was made necessary. officials
said. by the fact that United States
is not yet permitted to place spe.
ciai agents openly in the principal
supply bases to report on the ac-
tivfties Of the rum runners. 1t js
this situation that Gen. G. G. An.
drews hopes to remedy when he
goes to London next month to ne.
| gotiate A special agreement with
| the British government whereby
this Government would be permit
ted to place special agents in the
Bahamas and other British posses.
gions to check the movement OF
liduor to United States.
Capture Many Vessels
The Mexican. Cuban and Canadian
treaties, already negotiated, permit
American agents to enter ports
OF these countries in the war
against smugglers. It was said
that a number Of dry agents have
hidden on rum runners to capture
them after they entered the terri
toriaI waters OF the United States.
Scores of rum-running ships have
been captured by the coast guard
in the last few months. Officials
admitted that the problem Of stor-
age space for the confiscated ships
is giving considerable concern.
Ships sold at auction invariably
go back into the smuggling bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
COL. MIuHEARN
DIES HERE

Col. Charles e. Mulhearn, assist
ant director Of the Veterans Bureau
in charge of the adjudication serv.
ice. died suddenly last night Of
heart trouble at his apartment in
the Wardman Park Hotel Annex.
Colonel MuIhearn, by reason of
his active work Of claims presented
by veterans. was known through
out the United States He was
widely known in Army circles as an
executive of marked ability.
II is expected that Colonel Null.
National Cemetery. His widow only
survives him. She is at Wardman
Annex.
About month ago the division
in which Colonel Mulhearn was In
charge was recrganized. Since then
ii was stated today at the Veterans
Bureau, he has worked night and
day getting the work in smooth
running order.
Two days ago he was stricken
while at the office. He did not take
the illness seriously and continued
to come to the office each day for
a few hours. He was at his desk
yesterday. Last night, when he re.
turned home he suffered a relapse
and died.
Colonel Mu!heran was born in
Providence, r. l., so years ago. He
was active in National Guard work,
and for years was head of the
National Guard In Rhode Island.
In the World War he was sent
overseas with the Thirty eighth di-
vision, and was stationed in Lon
don in charge Of claims by the
French and English people against
the American Expeditionary Force.
lie had been recommended for Fro-
motion to brigadier general when
the war ended.
The year after the war, in 1919,
he went with the Veterans Bureau,
then the Bureau of War Risk In
sura.fce. Ever since he has been
prominently identified With adjudi-
cation of claims.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
C.H. DODGE DEAD
At \. Y. HOME.

bnNGBH1DEDhHi
NEW YORK, June 25.-Cleveland
Hoadley Dodge. financier and phil
anthropist, was dead today at his
home in Riverdale, in his sixty.
seventh year. The end came late
last night after an illness of three
days.
Mr.. Dodge was vice president Of
the Phelps Dodge Corporations. di-
rector OF the National City Bank.
vice president Of the American
Museum of Natural History and
president of the board of trustees
of Robert College, Constantinople.
His philanthropicc work was done
mainly in the Near East, and his
elder son, Bayard Dodge, is presi-
dent Of the American University
in Beirut, Syria.
Mr.. Dodge was a classmate Of
Woodrow Wilson at Princeton, be-
ing graduated in 1879. He was one
of Mr.. Wilson's principal support
ers in his two Presidential cam
paigng.
At one time Mr.. Dodge was part
owner Of the New York Evening
Post. He directed the great Red
Cross campaign in 1917, the United
War Work campaign and other re-
lief organizations during the world
war.
The Dodge family was founded
in this country by William Dodge,
who came to Salens Mass In 1929.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
mrs. BROY QUITS
SCHOOL POST

Purchase Of 8 new site for the
proposed $154.00O Park View School
was approved at - meeting yester-
day Of the Board Of Education.
The board also accepted the res
ignatiOn Of Mrs. Cecil Norton Broy
as director OF community center
work. "a tribute to Mrs. Broyss
long and excellent record was paid
by DIR. Frank w. BaIlou. superin-
tendent of schools.
Tt was voted that Assistant
superintendent of Schools stephen
Kramer should act as superinten-
dent during the summer absence Of
DR.. Ba1lou.
Resembling its action Of two years
ago, the board voted to award ten
white teachers and six eolore0
teachers in. the junior high schools
claims for two years back pay.
Through q MISUNDERSTANDING, the
teachers claim, they failed to take
the examinations for promotion to
higher grades, although they were
qualified They missed the salary
advance. but the Board of Educa-
ton had refused to order the money
paid to them until yesterday.