davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
SHRQIIDS
AUTO RACE
~ HERBERT j. WHITNEY
= 81 s...s..<a.~s~ : ssArSssQs esraxsTrft

By HERBERT ]. WHITNEY
ROCKINGHAM MOTOR SPEED
WAY, SALEM. III III. July s.. Tbs
tragic death Of Jack Foley. dare.
deyil driver 81 BilIerica, Mass, who
only recently graduated from TIE
dirt to the board tracks cast
heavy pail az gloom over the thou.
sands Of race fans who nocked
here today to witness what = ex-
pected to be one Of the sreatest
automobile speed events ever hello
rolev was killed yesterday after
noon III full view Of his young
vvife ana thousands OF spectators
while he was tuning up his
car prepar4t0ry to attempting the
QUALIFYING test FOR todaysa race.
Hie machine smashed into = top
Z lard rail while travelling al.
proxiuately 10 miles an hour and
FOLEY was dead when picked up.
with few drivers given q final
chance to quality this morning
0wing tO yesterdays accident. the
first az the 10000 persons *
pacted 10 crowd into this modern
racing plant Ii this quaint Ola
town made their appearance bright
ana sarlv today for the annual
Independence Day 200-mile auton1p-
bile classic ID which some Of the
greatest racing pilots Of this c0un-
try ana Europe viii battle Tor Jams
and gold.
Becausa aon1e degree of safety
v,a,ght ba nroyfded, only 20 Cars os
the original ~ entered viii race.
Among the racers IS to be Dave
Lewis who set q new speed marx
FOR 81 cubic inch motor machines
bv circline the track at rate O
1915 miles N hour IN the trials
saturday.
Then again there ia Peter dc Paol0s
the dasaing Italian, who won the
classic last year and established
worlds record for q board track BY
raelins of the 200 miles in / hour,
SO minutes rs seconds, maintaining
an average speed Of 1zs miles 90
hour.
But you could not draw the atten-
ton OF d native Of Somerville. Mass,
to anyone but the fair-haired driver
Ralph Hepburn, formerly Of that city
who finished second last year.
Anyone that fails to consider the
veteran Earl Cooper should be aeen
but not. heard. In the opinion o.
many Of the intelligensia. Cooper
was third last year. after having
led until the last few miles.
Consider those mentioned, In al.
dltion TO Harry Hartz. Bob McDoE-
ouch. Frank Elliott, Fred Conner,
Bonnie Fill, Eddie Hearne, Doc"
william Shattuclx and others. Try
and pick the sure winner and You
viii be eIIgible for an insane asylum.
And q new record is expected from
the winner Of the 5000 prize.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
TWO MEN AND s
SHOPS ROBBED

AS he was approaching his home
early yesterday. six colored men,
two armed with pistols and another
with knife, drew up In d touring
car and held him up, according to
q report made by Christopher Metz,
1925 M st. N. w. While he was
attempting to retain possession Of
his money the man with the knife
cut him and then they took S1S
from him.
The holdup, which occurred at
Ninth and M Streets Northwest, at
tracted the attention OF Policeman
II. ID. Chenault, who appeared just
~ the bandits were driving away.
The policeman fired two bullets into
the back Or the car.
Alexander BLADES, 2920 Eighteenth
~. n. W., reported that he was
illat closing his store st 407 Eighth
81. n. III. when two white men
entered. whipped out pistols and
robbed him OF 376. BLADES had
removed the money from the cash
register and had placed Il in his
porket in order to taxa IL home,
where he thought Il would be safer.
Employing q sledge hammer with
which to smash the door. = rObber
early today broke into the 5ewelry
store of Harry Slayin, 9O6 Four
keeYith st. N. w, but got nothing
j. Il. Kennedy, who lives next
door to the store. heard the crash
and investigates. The robber had
lied, however, 90 Kennedy notified
the First precinct.
Using duplicate key, thieves
entered the store OF the Old Dutch
Market Co, GOA Pa. Ave. n. w,
took the safe into the Ice box ana
used both an axe and hammer to
cut off the hinges. Their work
was in vain, however, since there
was nothing OF value in the SAFE.
Louis Mailman, proprietor OF q
novelty store at 337 Pa. Ave, NV,
reported that 4 thief had entered
through q side window and had
stolen dozen watches, 10 silk
handkerchiefs and, a number OF
pieces of wearing apparel and had
then taken q suit case in which to
carry of the loot. Total value was
1905.
Three other stores were broken
omen and robbed. They were those
OF Isaac Baker, 1247 e st. 8. r..
S31 taken; Joseph Schwartx, 500 II
st. N. E., ladies' dress from snow
window: Max Slsler, 1927 Thirty
fourth st. N. E., SO in change and
a. protested check for $2S.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
FENNING TRICK
PR0BED
(cnntinnAd from Firat PAge.l

II as s.
CONTINUED from First Fage.)
tirated this summer BY members
OF the House who believe the state
rnent was made for ''propag anda
purposes, 1t ID possible q more
formal inquiry will be made when
Congress conyenes In December.
Investigation OF the matter was
hampered today by the absence
from Waahington Of the principal
figures In the impeachment case.
Jersey Has Gone 70 Maine
Representative Ira 9. Hersey, OF
Maine, i member Of the Judiciary
COMMITTEES and friend Of Commits
sioner Fenning, who Ii said TO have
spread the resignation rumor just
before adjournment Of Congress on
Saturday. left yesterday for his
home Ia Mouitcn, Ne.
Representatives John =. Rankin,
of Mississippi, counsel for the Gov
ernnaeflt against fleming, who was
informed 81 the resignation run1or
while he was attempting to force
action Dy the House on his resolu-
ton demanding that fleming be
removed from office. could not De
located.
Frank j. hogan. Jennings coun-
/ sci before the judiciary COMMITTEES,
has gone to California.
Representative Thomas Il. Blall-
ton, of Texas, author Of the Inn
parchment charges against Fenntng,
who was forced to withdraw from
the case because OF III health, Is
at his. home In Texas.
10 Come Up Again h FAN
As members OF Congress we're
completing their exodus from Wash
inkton today. it became apparent
that the fleming case, left unset.
tied BY adjournment, viii be taken
IN BY the House IMMEDIATELY after
it coivenes in December.
Inquiry by the House District
subcommittee, under authorizatlon
OF the House, will begin long before
Congress ASSEMBLIES. he time Tor
the opening OF this Investigation Is
indefinite at the present time. AL
OF the ranking members OF the sub
committee OF seven are away from
washington.
Representative Fredefick N. z:hl.
man OF Maryland. chairman OF the
District Committee, who named the
subcommittee, left Washington for
Chicago Immediately after the
House adjourned. He will attend
the annual convention of the Loyal
Order OF Moose, Of which he 10 an
active member.
Representative Zihlnaan was &C.
companied by Representative Frank
r. Reid Of Illinois, q member OF the
subcommittee, who lives in Aurora,
Ill.
Mcleod I'm Detroit
Representative Clarence j. Nc
Leod of Michigan. ranking member
Of the committee, Is at his home
in Detroit and the second member
in point of seniority, Representative
Ernest w. Gibson o. Vermont. has
returned home.
Representative Gibson, who was
the leader OF the special aubcom'
mittee which for four months In
vestigated the District government
under the administration of Com
missioner Fenning, probably win be
appointed to the Craftsmanship OF
the new subcommittee, which will
carry on that work.
He il expected to return to
washington after q short rest in
Vermont and will take the initia'
tive in getting the subcommittee
members together. Representative
Gibson secured unanimous consent
from the House for the subcom'
mittee to sit during the absence OF
Congress.
Under the resolution creating It.
the subcommittee was directed ia
tons for action to the full com.
mlittee on or before January I.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WIDOW 70 REMOVE GEMS
FROM FlTzslMMoN's BODY

CHICAGO. July 5--The late Fob
Fitssimmons, once heavyweight
champion. soon will make his final
settlement with the world.
His widow today announced plans
were completed to exhuTne his body
in GraceIand Cemetery and recover
two small diamond settings mounted
IN the teeth OF the dead gladiator.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

In the car while DR.. Weeks was
inside and I saw the same big
automobile pass and start toward
the eastern outskirts of the city.
"The man was driving and the
two women were crouched low in the
back seat as II attempting to avoid
recognition
THAT surprised me and excited
my curiosity When DIR. Weeks CAME
out and got into the car / told hiru
] was going to follow the car a short
distance.
"I Travelled slowly out Of Fifth
Avenue and then along Ninth Street
through the eastern outskirts OF
town into the country. Finally,
when 1t reached a bridge, the car
stopped ard some one in it got out.
ST didn't want to come any closer
and appear to be spying, so turned
the car around and went back to
town"
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
SLAYER oVERPoWERs
GUARD AND ESCAPES

TALLAHASSEE Fla. July g.
w. A. Walker, a convict serving
q five.year tern from Duval
county for murder, escaped from
state road camp near Olteechobee
late Saturday, according to word
received by the State Prison Di.
vision today.
walker overpoWered a guard ana
took the guards gun, the report
stated.
walkers home was at Hackle-
berry, Ala.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
TEXAS JULY 4 TAKES
TOLL or SEVEN LIVES

FORT WORTH. Tex. July 5.A
July mishaps in Texas today showed
seven dead and seven injured.
Five were killed in automobile ac-
cidents, one drowned, and one man
was stabbed to death.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
RIVER SUICIDE !
IS FAIL IRE
tcontinued from first Pare,

tContinued from First Page.)
told his landlady what he had
done.
demonstration were Of no avail,
she said today, because after ne
had further fortified himself against
chilli he announced his intentions
Of trying again. !.
According to fellow-rooniers Of
Kelly. he has been brooding for
month"; on account Of his aepara-
ton. He Ii In the employ Of
chain grocery company.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
DENIES STORY
Of EVANGE[
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

tContlnueo from c1FBL EdBeJ
said she was in. either on the road
or off the road, she would have
been seen unless she remained in
hiding until the riders had passed
out OF sight.
mot only do the border riders
frequent the road over which Mrk.
Mcpherson says she walked, but
other traffic lie on the road almost
at all times.
Automobiles use this road every
day, and 1t is also used by the
wood choppers, who bring their
wood into Aqua Prieta at evening
time, after they have been work
ing in the. outlying regions"
Chase Sees Mystery Auto
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. July 5. - Hal
Chase, former first baseman for
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
GotNothingfor Trouble

EARLY TO-DAY lone robber exerted not q little
energy in smashing open the front door OF Harry
slayna gem shop &C COS Fourteenth ST. N W., only to
ret nothing The picture shows where the door was
broken It now being held by wooden strips nailed to it
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
storekeepat Elnad $40

Judge George H. Macdonald in
Police Court tbday fined Anne
Freedman SO after Health In
Spector e. p. Goodwin testified
that her grocery store at 141 d
St q. We wac tASanttaTSA
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
He Likes the Scenery

JOHN b. RoCKEFELLER, il, son 81 the oil king,
il taking in the sights Of California with Mrs Curry ~
the famous Camp Curry In the Yosemite Valley where he
is spending brief vacation with party Ct friends.
, 1926-06-21
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Observation-Disclosures
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, 1926-06-21
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4 E P 0 u T..

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. January 6.-This age Of
Jazz and rhythm with its dash and
rush. its movies. radio. dancing and
cabarets has not diminished the de
mand for books. The last six months
IF 1925 Sma shed hook sale records.
The consensus of leading Chicago
booksellers. summing up years bust
ness with the close of the holiday VS..
was that sales for the latter half of
1928 showed an increase of Is to 90
per cent over the last six months OF
1924. and We're greater than for any
similar period.
The demand for poetry was almost
tripled in 1925. Persons who previous
ly had not dreamed of such a thing
"a me in and bought books.
The Chicago Public Library supple
mented the dealers figures with the
statement that its circulation in.
creased by half million copies last
year. Carl Roden. librarian. placed
the 1924 circulation at $500. 900. The
1925 circulation exceeded II 900 200
copies. This despite retrenchments in
purchase by the library last year
Mercha nts observed marked
change in the quality as well as the
quantity of books sold They smiled
as they pointed out curious trend
In juvenile Substantially imaginative
tales and illustrated books of verse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
ACTION ON M'CAMANT
GOES OVER FOR WEEK
Johnson Fails in Effort to Bring
Debate Into Open
Session.

The nomina ton of Wallace Mccain
ant of Oregon TO he judge of the
Ninth Federal Circuit Court went over
until next week after Senator Hiram
johnson OF California failed yesterday
to have the appointment considered
in open executive session instead of
behind closed doors.
The ight which Mr. johnson is CON
Quoting is an outgroWth of the 1920
Chicago convention. at which Judge
McCamant nominated President Cool
idge for the vice presidency. The
Judge was delegate from his home
State, and Senator Johnson claims
that, although instructed to vote
for him for the presidential nomina-
ton, the judge violated that pledge.
Judge McCamant violated the laws
of his State and broke faith with his
people," Senator Johnson said after
the Senate action last night. "A man
who will not obey the laws of his own
State is unfit to administer the laws
of the United States"
When the McCamant nomination
vas called up in executive session.
Senator Johnson moved that 1t be con-
sidered in the open. Vice President
Dawes ruled that since this in effect
constituted suspension of the rules
a two-thfrds' ma jority was necessa ry.
The Senate sustained him. 81 to "a.
after nearly two hours debate.
Senator Johnson then moved tina
there he an open executive session.
but the motion was lost, 80 for to 35
against the proponents failing to
marshal the required two-thirds' ma
. iority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
BRAVES ICY SEAS
/ RESCU|NC BROTHER
Heroic Action Saves Two
Stranded Lads From Freez-
ing to Death.
Pv the Associated Press,

~ ,,y ,,,,,,o.,.
LIZA DE- n III ~ . ',,l,N, -,
n,-lhe neiolc reS.re ~ .aii lI'.
stowe OF Hatteras OIL ms ,Io'i'ei aila
companion: noth mere boy = 81 IN IA
ca on tape iui tnI IA 80, -, 80.
TWO me- me- uuliiiS ing oo'..' =,
NJ III al "iliia oou'iu 49, 49, 60
81 HedIS' Vas toiu i'''e ''''' wv
me ilSt IIi !1 .. .,;..o., - Iii,
Sto"t' VIII She.i riol -
own safety. NehluIe' ioi |" "',',' Gs
Ina, 20 o'I 49,, We c.,,,,o ,,d his
companion Milton Haskell. who had
80 tio,,ar.s 1no n,iIos av.ay
~, 49,, lo,,.,, r,.a,, sirce
'''" va" NV ''''' ~
Coolest Day in 30 Years.
.,....,... -,
atlhs l'Ilh on w" wv, . 80
c c ir M T., On ,oars stowe
Souhu I,t ,,;a 10, 80 ,l,,, 70
iashed hlihSel ~ us ,'.n., ~ rrrs' ~, y
1 ne E,rnn, tho %ortbwest a
L,.,, croIo n.ac h,ovinc
i'tn.S co. .nl,,r,no,.ol 70 occor,.
$50 daoIinad +beir r,,-of
panF MN! mn, o.oWe 80 :, he said ~
lers; II u! II diolle - ~. ~.
any ouS mas W /. eV@o II