davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
SEN. BINGHAM
TO SURVEY
ISLANDS
Will Visit Porto Rico and
Virgin Islands; 70 Cam
paign Later

Functioning as a. member of the
Senate Committee on Territories
and Insular Possessions. Senator
Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, Is
about to undertake one-man sur.
vey of Porto Rico and the Virgin
Islands. Mrs. Bingham will prob.
ably accompany him and they will
sail on or about July Is. going
first to Porto Rico. where they
will be entertained by Governor
and Mrs. Towner, and then on to
the Virgin Islands.
They viii return to this country
early in August. and will be ct
their country home at Salem, Conn,
for the greater part Of the summer.
The Senator expects to make 9
number OF speeches In August and
September and along about October
1 he win begin to devote himself
intensfvely to the campaign.
Senator Bingham left Washing.
ton within half an hour after the
adjournment of Congress. making
the trip to Connecticut with Senac
tor and Mrs. Jesse Metcalf aboard
their yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Morse, OF
washington, are Occupying Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Streets house at Prince
ton, N. j., for the summer.
Mrs. John B. Henderson and her
granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Hen
derson, who have been at Sprins
Lake, N. u, since leaving Wash
lnRton, will 20 later to Bar Harbor
having decided to open Glen Eyre
their summer home, for the latter
part OF the summer:
Hampson Gary has returned from
New York. where he and Mrs Gary
saw their son. Franklin, sail fol
France. Mrs. Gary Il spending the
week with Mrs. George III. Ehle 81
her summer home In South Nor
walk, Conn. Miss Helen Gary i
visiting Miss Katherine Murcheson
at Narragansett Pier. r. !.
Miss Isabel MargarIta OrdeFz
Chancellor OF the Cuban embassy
ana her mother, Mrs. Julia Ordetz
are leaving Washington this weel
| for their home In Havana, Cuba
where they, will spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. r. Hit
are in New York and are registered
Al The Ambassador Hotel.
Lieut.. Col. Howard Cooks Dick
inson Is also at the Ambassador,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
New FLYING Secretaries" Rouse Social Interest,"
.AGRICUL TURE
!. HEAD SPEAKS
IN ST. PAUL
Mrs. Jardine and Family
Leave for Long
Island

The Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr..
Jardine, has gone to st. Paul, Mimi.
to make an address before the Amer
lean Institute Of COOPERATION In
session there. He win return 70
Washington the latter part Of next
week.
Mrs. Jardine and the daughters,
Miss Ruth Jardine and Miss Iarian
Jardine. and Secretary Jardins's
niece, Miss Rita Hume, left this
morning for Southampton, Il. l.,
where they win spend the summer.
~
Mrs. Harry Baldwin Can't, who
spent the winter at the Northum.
berland, has opened "EIardythe, :
her country place on the Severn Tor
the Summer.
While Capt. Edmund d. Willm
naval attache Of the French
Embassy, IL on a vacation In
France, with his family, Engineer
Lieut.. Paul Gripon will act al
naval attache OF the embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
MRS. CHAMP CLARK
A VISITOR HERE

Mrs. Champ Clark, widow OF a
former Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives. is the guest OF
Mrs. George Poe. sr., at 1871
Twenty-ffrst st.
Mrs, James III. Thompson, for
merly Miss GeneVieve Champ Clark,
is motoring to Washington from
her home in New Orleans, and will
arrive here the latter part of the
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
ROBERT G. TALLY LEFT
So5. 900 70 HIS WIDOW

Robert C. Tally, who died June
S. left an estate in excess OF $780,.
900, according to the petition OF MS
widow, Mrs. Virginia w. Iaity. Ior
the probate of the will.
The deceased owned real estate
valued at $4,000 and had cash ana
securities in excess Of $4,000. Mrs.
Talty Ii the sole beneficiary. Al
.torneys George Francis Williams ap.
nears for the widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
.DWYER on TRIAL
IN RUN PLOT

NEW PORK, July f.--Wiiliam e.
Dwyer. racetracI celebrity and part
owner Of tracks ID Cincinnati ana
Canada. was brought to trial TO-DAY
with is other defendants cnargeu
with violation Of the national PROM.
bition act and the tariff act.
The daY was spent In examining
rs prospective Jurors. all Of Wnon
were excused when they declared
that their views on prohibition
might tend to influence their de'
cision.
Dwyer and his codefendants are
charged with having operated q
s25. OO0. 900 rum ring extending
throughout the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
SPEED LIMIT TO p. 9. LINE
To RE 60 MILES AN HOUR

Traffic Director Ma q. Eldridge tc-
dav announced that the speed limit
81 Bladeilsburg Road from Fifteenth
and II Streets Northeast 70 the DE.
frict Line; sixteenth Street from
pfney granch Road 70 the District
Line AID wisconsin Avenue from
Massachuse Avenue to Teniey Town
would Sc raised to 50 miles an hour
within the next few weeks.
The hi ector said that the new
limit would be set when the bouie-
vard stop signs are installed - the
IintersectIna streets.
e.. a..Yta,a ,takav,fn vvflf run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
DATE sen FOR CLOSE
ar b. c. SONG CONTEST

Entrants In the official song for
Washington" contest must nave
their manuscripts in the hands CT
Miss B. 8. Goodwin. 5 West Lenox
St.. Chevy Chase, Nd. before Sep.
TENDER is, 1t has been announced
by the local branch of the National
Federation OF Music Clubs.
No more or less than two verses
with or without a chorus may Dc
submitted and the sheet on which
they are written must be unsigned.
The song should be accompanied
by a sealed envelope containing the
authors name and address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
SCHOOL HEADS ASKED
TO CONFER ON ESTIMATES

The District Commissioners today
invited school officials and members
az the Boerd of Education to confer
with them on the school estimates
for the .19sS budget.
What the sentiment Of the Com
missioners IL on the estimates, which
tOtaL more than $15.00O.000 and are
the largest in local school history. Il
not known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE
AFTER SERIES OF VISITS

DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson erich
ton, who spent the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
DruFy at their country place near
Bluemont, Va, have Joined a. house
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dupont Bradford at "The
Crooked Billet" near Wilmington
Del. Later they will visit Senator
and Mrs. Royal s. Copeland at their
summer place in the Ramapo Hills
Of New York.
DIR. and Mrs. Crichton will sal
for Europe on August 4. They will
90 to Heidelberg, Germany, London
and Scotland, returning to Washing
ton In October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
CARDINAL DU BOTS AND
PARTY COMING 70 CITY

Cardinal Dulols. archbishop Of
Paris, and 90 other delegates from
Francs TO the recent Eucl1aristic
Congress In Chicago. will arrive IN
washington this afternoon TOR .
short visit at the Catholic Univer-
sity. The eminent cardinals party
will be met at Union Station by 9
delegation from the university.
Tomorrow at 1 b. 10. Cardinal
Dubois will be the guest Of honor
ut D luncheon Cardinal Dubois
comes to Washington for the ex-
press purpose Of visiting Catholic
University.
A ST. Louis bandstand has been
given copper roof that improves
the tones Of music produced be-
meath Ii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07

Hereafter italian patents win run
FIR III years Instead Of Tor shorter
nerIods. ii the option Of their
holders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
WAETAN ENvOY
LEASES CAMP

Tha Italian Ambassador, Mobile
Gfacomo de MARITIME! has leased q
camp on Algonquin Bay, lower
@aranac Lake, for, the summer
T,onths, and il expected to take
noaeegglon on Nine. de Martino's
return from Italy.
The Ambassador spent the
Fourth Of July holiday at White
face Inn in the Adirundacks hunt
1nR for q suitable summer home
ard vas in New York for 4 day
On his way home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
MRS. HANILIN NOW
AT SUMMER HOME

Mrs. Charles s. HamIin has gone
to Mattapoisett, Mass. for the sum.
mer, where Mr.. Hamlin, who IL q
member OF the Federal Reserve
Board, viii join her later In the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamiln
spent the winteriat The Lee House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice MacNair
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of q daughter on Wednes-
day, June 30. Before. her marriage
two years ago Mrs. MacNair was
Miss Marie Sturgeon.
Judge and Mrs. u. Harry Coving-
ton will sail tonight on the Olympic
to spend the remainder Of the sum.
mer in Europe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen Wanted

HAVE opening for three city salesmen.
Men with cars given preference. Must
be neat appearing and not afraid OF
WORK. Permanent place. Commission
basis with drawing account 10 men
qualifying. sea Mr.. Farmer at Termi-
nal Hotel 4OSis 5. Flores street ne
tween 10 and Il A. m. and : p. NJ.
Sunday. Week days from To p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
Business Courses


All business courses. day and nigh
classes, highest type school, expert In
dividuAl teaching, positions secured
every graduate, also teach by mail, en-
ter now. Write. call or phone CT. t07,
for free cataIog.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
Help Wanted-Boys

WANTED boys 10 wait on cars. Appl
Josephine Inn. l2S L. josephine
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
Beauty Psrlors t24
Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe

122 JEFFERSON ST. CIR. 1874.
We specialize in Frederick Tru-on
Permanent Waving; new French marcel,
SIS; rinslet bob or marcel and ringlst
combinations, $3.50: over $500 waves our
reference; special. sir shsmpoos and hot
oil treatment. So: six Marinello facials.
S. Haircuts. I0c.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
Bull DING FOR
COURTS URGED

Recommendation for new
police court building. to cost nearly
ST. 100000 and to be located on the
northeast corner 0f judiciary
Square. were received BY Senator
Arthur Capper, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, from
Engineer Commissioner =. Frank
lin Bell today.
The suggestions came, with com.
ment, through Colonel Bel from
Judge Gus a Schuldt. Of Police
Judge schuidt id. in HIS re-
port to the Commissioners, that
the need for q new building was
extremely urgent ct this time IN
view Of the congestion at the
existing court. He advocated four
large court rooms and two smaller
rooms In three-stOry building
along architectural lines similar 10
the Supreme Court
1t was pointed out that the
building now IN use was adequate
20 years ago but that the growth
of the city and the number OF
automobiles necessitated more rom
now.
Commissioners Ben, 81 his letter
to Senator Capper, indicated that
the Commissioners were giving
serious consideration to the estab-
lishment Of magistrate courts IL
several police precincts in order 10
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
WILLIAM D. HAM
DIES HERE

william Deane Ham, whose color
.ful career included adventures as a
frontier scout and battles as sa
single tax advocate and for the con-
strutcion OF cheaper homes for the
masses Of people, died yesterday
at the Washington Sanatarium after
more than q years. illness.
Suffering intense pain and criti-
cally Ill about month ago, Mr..
Ham became men. ally unbalanced
temporarily and when left alone in
his apartment in the Kedrick,
Eighteenth and K Streets northwest,
for few minutes dressed himself,
went to Union Station and boarded
d train for the South. Through d
telegram he sent to The Washington
Times from South Carolina, Mr..
Ham was located by this newspaper
and. on instructions from his wife,
was taken from the train in Jack
sonyilIe, Fla. and brought back
to this city.
Funeral services will be held at
Speare's chapel, Connecticut AyeS
near r Street northwest, at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Burial win be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
TO FRE
De BR0DEs

George ". DeBrodes. Indicted II
1928 on charge of first.degree
murder lii connections with the
death 81 his mother, Mrs. Frances
q. DeBrodes. who was shot and
killed, June 4, 1929, At lit q st.
N. e.. and who has made repeated
efforts for his release from st.
Elizabeth's Hospital on habeas
corpus prpceedings on the ground
that his mental condition has been
restored, win file another writ of
habeas corpus tomorrow seeking his
release from the Institution.
Represented BY Attorneys Wilton
j. Lambert and Godfrey Il. Munter,
Al petition will BE presented III the
District Supreme Court tomorrow
for q writ Of habeas corpus. IA
similar effort was made by De-.
Brodes last October, but Justice
Hitz, after hearing testimony, dis
missed the writ and remanded
DeBrodes to st. EIizabetE's. Dr..
White, superintendent of st. Eliza.
beth's, and DIR. John p. Land, an
aIienist in charge Of Howard Hall,
testified that petitioner was stiIl Of
lns0und mind.
On account OF being OF unsound
mind at the time the crime was
DeBrodes has never
been tried on the charge pending
against him. It as his intention to
obtain his release from the hospital
and stand trial on the indictment
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
D. G.0SEsLAST.
DAY. IN HOUSE

The District will lose what may
be its last legislative day. In the
House Monday. Under agreement
the House win recess tonight until
Tuesday to permit members to at
tend d celebration at Williamsburg,
Va, Monday.
Under the House rules the Dis
tricf win not be entitled to another
day until June 2S.
II Isl expected that Congress- win
have adjourned before that time or
that It viii be so busy with national
LEGISLATION In the closing days Of
the session that District legislation
win be abandoned.
This means that except for q few
minor bills over which there Ii no
controversy and which can be
passed on the unanimous consent
calendar no more District Iegislar
ton will be likely until December.
The largest District calendar OF
bills which has been before the
House in many years Is pending.
There are now 80, many Of them
OF the most vital Importance.
Among those which may fall by
the wayside are several recently re-
ported to correct evils in the Dis
trict Government disclosed BY the
Investigation of the official conduct
Of Commissioned Frederick A. Fen
ming.
The only major legislation affect
ing the District which Is now likely
to come before Congress before ad.
jOurnnlent IL the second deficiency
bill.
This bill has been practically COM
pleted by the Appropriation Com
nnittee and Il being held
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
INANSEHTENCED
TO QUIT HOME

Sixteen children were rendered
fatherless today ct the dictate Of
the court.
Robinson w. Pearce. Of 204 Penn
sylvania Ave. n. w. and Earl b.
Swaziland, each the father Of eight
children. were found guilty Of as.
SauIt u their respective homes and
sentences imposed on them by
Judge Robert e. MattinRIy.
Pearce Was ordered out Of his
home, never to return unless for
given BY his wife. for choking. his
Oldest daughter. Frances.
Il Swaziland attacked his brother-in-
law. Newell N. Marks, with dang
er0tis weapon. said TO be an AK. He
was fined $500. Unable to pay ii
he went to jail for ninety days.
When asked by the judge what
she wanted done with her father.
pretty 2O-year.old Frances Pearce re-
piled, Il want him ordered out Of
the house for good.
They have not spoken to each
other for two years. it was testified.
Pearce claims Frances slammed
the door In his face twice.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
DIVORCE SUIT SETTLED
~ CONSENT DECREE

Mrs. Maude M. Youngs. 1873 p
st. s. f.. today dismissed her suit
for limited divorce from Edward
r. Youngs, chiropracter, IN the
Maryland Building. alleging deser-
ton and nonsupport.
"A consent degree was signed by,
Justice smith, OF the District SUI
preme Court, according % which
Youngs agrees to pay his Vie $50
monthly maintenance FOR herself
and child whose custody Is awarded
her. Attorney Austin r. Garfield
and Edwin ID. DetWiler appeared
for Mrs. Youngs.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
AIl IN stafs photos

relieve the congestion.
He suggested also that the site
recommended By Judge SCHMIDT
had been considered By the Cen
missionern as q suitable place foi
the new recorder Of deeds build
ing.
be sent 70 Congress sometime dur
ing the next session, according TO
Colonel Bell. He said that the
project would require the approval
OF the Fine Arts Commission au0
an appropriation OF between $3.50,
900 and 81 600 900 for construction
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
YELLER KIDS


sum kids 10 always hollering.
70 seems like they do 1t just for
7cussednesS. There Is not nothing
hurting them half OF the time. but
they yell anyhow. Ny aunt Mary
used to have q kid that would
boiler evury time before IL was
going to rane, 30 they would put
out the Wors1lin on the line or go
TO town or pillow, by the kid.
There is some sense TO a kid like
that, that win holler useful that
way, but II you was TO Judge by
sum OF the kids know, you would
have your umbrollur up all the
time. There IL . pare Of twins
that lives across the strete from
me, and evury time one Of them
does sumthing the othur twin
don't like, he will set back on the
Rruwnd and rase his voice till you
can hear Il for miles In evury
direcsion. I think he will grow
up 10 be q oclksioneer or . Meth
odust preecher. The Othur twin
Ii q acrappur. and he Will soak
the furst one, and keep him go-
ing fo0r hours. The loud twin IL
biggnr. but he IL 50 bizzy making
q noise he does not have time to
fife back. Thafe Ii kid which
lives next dore to me that only
hoilura about once 3 week. Ny
dad says It IL q Periodical whot.
eyug that means.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

roaCn Princess Louise, OF
sDeden. ID much impressed
WITH tie silk-cLad legs of
nsesJcdM girls. It's the IN
clad legs at the seGsltore ard
at bathing places that g'iUet
most attention 81 this c0at9t-
til. JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
Traffic Car Places
All District Cars
End to End

IL ali the automobiles IN the
District Of Columbia were placed
end TO end, 20 feet apart, they
would reach from the Zero
Milestone behind the White
House To d point on the high.
way 40 miles beyond st. Louis,
Mo-, Traffic Director M. O
Eldridge has figured out ii his
spare time.
The director also finds that
with $50 miles Of streets I'M
corporated BY the District, the
machines In the city would just
fit IL placed end to end, 20
feet apart, and parked abreast
charging him with murder IN tlls
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
TOUCH ON YOUNG MEN

According to newspaper ac-
counts Of many flappers mar
rying old men there's not much
chance for young men any more,
Is witness:
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

THEN HE SHUT UP
svV.sra are Sou going. pretty maidf''
ss5to ret my hair bobbed. sir. she
swell come with me ard get
shave, too.
~ have q close shave every time !
gef near yOu.' $1,000.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
SAPToWN PERSONALS

Mis- Helen Maria, ex-Follies girl,
Who has teen demonstrating the
latest 0ne-pleee bathing suits 81
NgkoozlS Bros. hae been asked 70
move froan the trent Of the store TO-
tia rear. This was the request Of
Gapt0wmer9 are coaiwr atalatimg Cy
GvtEewyfID an the proud father
* bouncing bahy boy. GU who
a also known as pap 90 three
neta az twins and tWo BetD Oe trip
lets. calls them he cFoseyg erA puE-.
ule8. He Can never figure them out
TOOTs or EAeIIEkeN.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11
GET READY GTRIIE'

Pip ny little 3labp Iips
Dry thai tedsy 81 D
DO4Un n Street 81 alEd
Your ekeik luill conse 81 q dGppsr
SHIP.
Marcel gOasr hair 0ssd rouge that
no,
Tint Mp N0atr cIseekIets tsDO,
on ii street car To the roo.
ALFRED 1fTgKELEON.
49,
I. M. Riles, of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, may IS q calm and peace
full man for all we know.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

0RNLT 81 OLITIS
ma 1lrSt bird of spring
Once stood up 20 ring,
But conIdm't utter note.
Ne fell from the limb,
dead bird wng him,
For the music sfrfx'' % bis throat.
q. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

duel betsUesn Gen. Sep
t,iclei and Count Skyzynslci,
o Poland, has been narrow (
M diverted. Thus do they
dvoid pstascturinO eachOtlaer's
Es,ngsicNs and siVeriassets.
g. 81. D.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

charging him with murder IN the
first degree In connection with the
death 81 his mother.
The Washington times., 1926-06-11

when Moses led the IsraeIites
They marched without noise and
gHOanS.
n they did the same thing in this
day
They would be headed BY 100 ak
OphOnes. ,. x. 7.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
De Forest Trained One
Flop in College Plan
lBv Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, June 9.-Jimmie De-
Forest, circus performer, fighter and
! trainer. is a great believer in new
blood in the profession of cauli-
flower ears"
In his early days, DeForest was a
trainer at Princeton university. Box
ing was a part of his training cur
riculum. During one of his classes,
DeForest noticed bulky sophomore
with the wallop of a Dempsey and
the Drawn of Jefferies
Sensing a potential champion, De-
Forest gained his confidence, only to
discover the boy was the son of a
millionaire and far above the level of
professional fighter Despite this
discovery DeForest sought to devel-
op him.
The big undergraduate was agile
and aggressive but his wind was bad
! and his powers of endurance unde-
veloped The trainer prescribed
road work and mapped out a course
| for him to follow. But on his return
DeForest noticed the student was as
'loggy" as ever and heightened the
course. This had no effect on the
boy and DeForest decided to inves-
tigate.
One day he followed him. The
student logged along the road a bit
then disappeared in a corn field
There DeForest found him enjoying a
! whole case of beer. He had arranged
with an inn keeper to deliver the
case to this spot every day. AS a
result DeForest lost his enthusiasm
| E. RI
him from the boxing class.
Recently DeForest conceived the
idea of teaching boxing by mail. He
advertised and assembled a large
class of students who desired to be-
! come exponents of the manly art.
Every day DeForest sent out a train
J ing schedule. His students wrote
him of their problems and the train
er answered promptly.
One of his heavyweights arranged
bout in a mid western city and
DeForest sent him a complete list of
instructions as to how to lead, coun-
ter and defend
Later DeForest arranged a show
for his correspondence school box
ers. He sorted out the best prso-
poets, making his choice entirely on
the letters of his students, together
with their physical statistics and
their progress in his school. He sum-
moned ten of them to New York and
matched them with ten local boxers
at one of the smaller clubs.
The card was successful but it
showed DeForest that he had no out
standing possibilities among his un-
dergraduates. He abandoned the
course despite the fact that six OF
his ten emerged with the decision
Breaking the woriG attitude rec
ord is another of those jobs where
! there's plenty of room at the top
Arkansas Gazette