davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05


old Brooklyn girl who overnight
found herself in the national lime
light through her advocacy of sum-
mer training camps for girls.
Sex equality is the basis Of her
plea. The Government provides
summer training camps for young
men-why overlook the girls?
Enthused by announcement that
President Coolidge favors the prin'
ciple, Miss Moloney prepared to
carry on.
I'm very happy to know that the
President approves of the idea of
summer training camps for girls, -
she said. IF the principle is right
then the obstacles must be over.
come.
ut is now up to the young women
OF the country to convince members
OF Congress that there Is a neces.
sity for them. 1t is their job tc
show that the summer training
camp program for which Congress
appropriates millions Of dollars is
only half complete so long as the
girls are left out.
Women Must Aid
THE women-especially the young
women-must support the news.
papers and the many able men and
women who say that we ought tc
have such camps"
The little Brooklyn miss in sound.
ing her clarion call displayed a bit
OF the Irish determination which
caused her to write to President
Coolidge when she was convinced
Continued on Page 8, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05

uOn u6SlI6 " Al1uAAAAS Inv
fact that the country is In very
serious condition." Sir William Joyn-
son Hicks told the House Of Com
mons.
ut couldn't be worse came .
shout from the labor side OF the
house.
Violence continues to increase in
some unruly areas. With dense
fog making it pitch dark, the cleo
trical union workers in the London
power stations went on strike.
The government Immediately
issued assurances that it has suf-
ficient men left to keep the plants
operating.
British shipping was menaced to.
day, when the sailors and firemen's
union was ordered to strike.
This brings ocean service effec-
lively under the strike order and
may tie up British ports.
Despite the dense fog the govern.
ment ordered all gas and electric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
FENNING's
CASE Sc
FOR VOTE

erick A. Fenning probably viii b.
decided by the House Immediately
after it convenes tomorrow.
The House action on the Blan-
ton impeachment resolution viii
decide the future course Of the
proceedings against the accused
Commissioner.
The House Veterans Committee
today decided to confine its activi-
ties to an investigation of cordi-
tons at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
and the Veterans Bureau until
the resolution is acted upon.
DIR. White On Stand
Representative Robert Luce OF
Massachusetts. who blocked the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
Ry Il. <. REYNOLDS
international News Service

LONDON, May 5.-The British government = prepared
for lengthy fight against the nations strikers. Ihe
Leaders Of the unions ready for fight e nish
they announced. Disorders spreading, strikers rioeng
IN many places despite the heavy fog.
The government ]. not prepsred and viii not b pre-
government holds the field declared Lord Brkenhead
n the House Of Lords this evening. There one governs
nnent only IN this country"
Sir William Joynson Hicks, home secretary, II the
House Of Commons formally asked Parliament to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
NORGE LEAVES
FOR NORTH "

LENINGRAD, May 5.-Ths diri'
gible, Norge, of the Amundsen.Ells-
worth Polar expedition, hoped off
for Spitzbergen, the Arctic base OF
the expedition. today.
The high winds which had held
the Norge in it's hangar for the
past week, after it had Keen pre-
pared to leave, died down and only
light breezes prevailed.
The hop off was accomplished
without difficulty, about 200 soldiers
of the Red army assisting the air.
ships crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05

International News exclusive right to repue-
cation, any FORM Of dispatches credlteu 20 u
{ otherwise credited in this paper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05

resolution last night, maintained
steadfast silence today regarding
his purpose.
DR.. William A. White. superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
was on the stand today. He was
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
Beaten = son

ATTACHED BY his 1lladdened
son I'M their home at Gainesville.
nd, DIR. Harry M. Rowe received
= fractured skull and other mem
hers Of the family were otherwise
injured. Police are seeking the
son, who fled I'M an automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
Camps Up to Women,
Says Girl Leader
Ry WILLIAM s. NEAL

NEW YORK, May 5.-Young women Of America were
"called to the coIors' today.
Enlistment opened by Miss Helen Moloney the 21year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-05
BAT TIE Police W HILL ]
GOVERNMENT MAPS
LONG STRUGGLE

STOKE-ON-TRENT, England, May 5.--Seyen thou.
sand persons assembled here this afternoon and at-
tempted to stop vehcuar traffic, throwing rocks ak
buses and cars used for transport The police charged
the mob with their riot sticks and arrested five.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
URGES GAY buds
FOR ''HE-MEN''
By international News Service

by international News service
LONDON. Oct. 2S.-"The idea that
color in mems clothes is sign Of ef.
feminacy is all wrong.
ITO be we'll dressed Is the only
visible form Of prosperity.
1.-THE cult Of slimness' has arrived
not only for the young blood
1.-The Englishman Is the best.
dressed man in the world"
These are a few of the gems Of
wisdom that fell from James We'd
dell, president of the British National
Federation Of Merchant Tailors, in
an address at Manchester on the an
cient theme, Should Men Wear
Brighter Clothes.
II would combat the idea," went
on Weddell, "that color in mems
dress is a sign of effeminacy. What
period in history reveals the great.
est heroism and adventure? Surely
the Elizabethan, when the great cap.
tains were attired in. ribbons, silks
and velvets Of every color in the
rainbow"
Welbeck, with all modesty, claim
ed for British tailors that they led
the world in ''cut'' and added that
the Englishman was acknowledged
all the world over as the best-dressed
man Of any nation.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
ON HIS WAY
TO BECOME A LAWYER

NEW YORK. Oct. 2SI-Gerald
Mccarthy, 90. OF Brooklyn. was
on his way to the Appellate Divi'
sion. Brooklyn Supreme Court. to
qualify before the judges as to
his character as the last step be-
fore being admitted to the bar.
As he reached Borough Hall he
was arrested by Detective Cal Nc
Carthy and later examined in the
Fifth Avenue Court, before Magis-
trate Brown, who remanded him
to Raymond Street Jail in default
of $4,000 bail, on a charge or
being a fugitive from justice.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
DOG POINTS WooDcocK
INSIDE BIG PICKEREL

STRoUDsBURG. Pa, Oct. 2s.-
Stanley j. vanv1iet substantiated
his claim that he had a pointer with
out equal In this section. He took a
doubling neighbor out in the woods
md let the dog loose.
In a moment the dog was at a
point. towards the Bushkil1 Creek.
VanVliet went to the bank of the
stream. where he saw q very large
pickerel lying on its back.
XanVliet shot the fish, opened
Il and discovered the fish had swal-
lowed q small woodcock.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

more than $25O.oO0 and owns Bar
rett Manor, at Arrochar. Staten
Island, has guaranteed funeral ex-
penses.
Count Spiridovich committed sui.
eide by turning on gas jet in
his room.
He courted an heiress to more
than $4,000, 900 in 1909, Mrs, Viii.
liam Hayes Chapman; was direct
descendant of the first monarchs of
Russia and had many titles-but
he died penniless, At one time,
he actually dealt in millions Of
dollars Of his own wealth. In re-
cent years he dreamed OF a dc
tatorship over millions Of Slavs.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
DITCH DI00ERs BETTER
PAID THAN MINISTER'S

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.--Will
H. Hays, chairman OF the laymen's
COMMITTEES Of the Presbyterian
Church, ''the Judge Lands Of
movies" says I'VE pay our ministers
less than we pay our alien ditch
diggers."
The movie arbiter was the prin-
cipal speaker at dinner in the Penn
Athletic Club. attended by more than
900 ministers and laynen active in
the campaign to raise $1,232, 900 for
the Service Pension Fund Of the
presbvterfan Church.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
FRIEND TO BURY PAUPER
WHO DREAMED OF EMPIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - Count
Cherep Spiridovich VIM not be
buried in Potters' Field.
His best friend and aid in politi.
cal aspirations. Mrs. Harriet Jean
Beauley, who says she is worth
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because il
overcomes three times as much actd
in the stomach as a saturated solu.
ton of bicarbonate of soda, leav.
ing the stomach sweet and free
from all gases. Besides. it neu.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
4 f. Sto'''ach
/ lCN PHILIPS Milk
~ Of na8nesia

Instead OF soda hereafter take a
little Phillips Milk Of Magnesia''
in water any time for indigestion
or sorr, acid, gassy stomach. and
refer will come instantly.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

tralizes acid lamentations in the
bowels and gently urges this sour.
ing waste from the system without
purging. It IL Tar more pleasant
to take than soda.
Try a $50 Bottle
Insist upon Phillips" Twenty
five cent and fifty cent bottles,
any drug store. milk of Magnesia' =
has been the u. s. Registered
Trade Mark OF The Charles Fl.
Phillips Chemical Company and It's
Charles II. Phillips
since 1875.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19
ARRANGE CONFABS
FOR POULTRY MEN
EARLY NEXT WEEK

In order to give Imperial Valley
poultrv producers the latest and
best information on poultry man.
agcment. series of meetings have
been planned for Monday and Tues
.dav Of next week by Farm Advisor
L. l.. Garthwaite.
W. f. Newton, poultry specialist
IF the Agricultural Extension Serv-
lee of the University of California
and L. S. Department of Agricui-
turc, will be present ut the meetings
alId will lecture on various phases OF
poultry management with particular
reference 70 natural and artificiai
incubation, proper brooding methods
and manhgement of chicks.
The schedule for the meetings
will be rs follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 10 a. m, on ,hr
!. T.. Skeats place. . blocks south
Of Womack s in Heber.
Tuesday Feb. 90, 1880 p. IN. cr
the +. II. Ferguson place on Hot
avenue. ID mile north Of 9TH street,
lio,tvilIc.
Wednesday. Feb. "A, 10 a. m, or
the j. T.. Peck place. on the DahlIa
ditch. block south of Main stree:
Il Centre. The Dalhia is l. mile
wGst of Imperial Avenue.
Wednesday, Feb. "a, so p. III.
on the " f.. Abrahamson place On
Western avenue. Il mile south Of
Main street, Brawlev.
IN announcing the schedule Of the
Iaccting, today Farm Advisor Garth
Waite pointed our the Importance Of
tie demonstrations to poultrY rails
eis, stating that with present low
price Of eggs and the still weaker
outlook for the next few months,
poultry raiscrs viii find il necessary
to cut their costs TO the bone aud 70
improve their methods along all
lines. He states that Dr. Newton
who is one Of the leading poultry
authorities III the state, is thorough
" familiar with local conditions
and poultry raisers should find the
meetings very profitable and inter.
csting.
OF special importance to poultry
rJisers also is the announcement OF
"A valleywide meeting of poultry
laiscrs Tuesday evening at 7:30 T.
III. in the farm advisors office. n,
court house. FL Centre, where Dr.
Newton Will lecture on FEEDING
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

Notice is hereby given that there
were taken up by me and are now
being held at my place just outside
of FL Centre on South Fourth St,
the following described animals, 10.
witt
One red mare, no brand, value
about $4,000.
On black mare, no brand, value
about $4,000.
Notice is hereby given that un.
less said animals are claimed by
their owner. within thirty DAYS
from date, and the cost of damage
and their keeping paid. as requ,r.
ed by law, ] shall turn said ami.
mails over 10 the Constable of II
Centre Township, Imperial County
for sale according TO Act 1860 of
the General Laws Of California.
D"'"d February 5, 1926.
rs l2 10 PETE GALLOGOs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

The Choice OF your spring coat is
~ important. perhaps more impor-
tant. than anv other article Of your
wardrobe. For the cool. windy
days, for motoring, and for sum
mer sunday 5 in the mountains. 4
smart coat is essential. Salomon 5
have startling new coats. which YOU
could use throughout your vacation.
Those of novelty cheviot. in white
or bisque are most strikinglv fem
mime. One of these has pockets.
cuffs and collar of Scotch worst
ed, in a brilliant plaid. broken with
blocks of tan warn. A lovely mod
el of moonstone gray, has ripping
flare at the sides. embroidery of
gray and silver. and a soft collar
of moleskin. The Innings. surpris-
inglv, are each of the same shade
rs the coat. in flat crepe. For the
one who prefers to express herself
in vivid colors, are coats developed
in Scotch settings, woven in hori-
zontal stripes. plaid bordered: or the
same overlaid plaid used in trim
Rings makes a whole colorfullv
dashing wrap. All styles are ''dif-
ferent this spring. but coats seem
to have become more revolutionary
than any other garment. in their
newness an deach model is individu
nj.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

in furnishing a home, as is n kitch-
en- range. Every child must have
some musical training, and the pia-
no LAYS the foundation for all other
Instruments What could be a more
sensible present for any member of
the family than a piano, which will
last lifetime. The Gulbransen
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

Color Is the Thing. Color in hats,
ia dresses. in coats, and now in
hose. 1t must he brilliant, it must
be distinctive. Gone is the tail
ored lady in navy blue, and in her
place is an utterly feminine person
in alluring silks and intriguing col
ors. She will be much more iudi-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

fresh and crisp. But whether or
not it does depend wholly on the
washing and ironing. Some women
wash Well. some iron we'll some do
both well. But does any woman
finish flat linen with edges as even,
creases aS geometricai. and finish
rs glossy Is the Valley Steam Laun-
dry, You need never be ashamed of
'Ir line" if ve;; scnd the Nap
7iu> wi a.. Sq..a- y 'ron,l the
f.'.2 covers Iii not rise IN the
'tt;tl, aud sheets Will ha.e 4
smooth = 'linenly' finish so essen
tial 20 refreshing slcep. Phone 10
and see for yourself.
Nor Milady's dresser is dainty
nude figure, perched on blue
china powder jar.
The Brilliant Colors of spring call
for a clear and healthy complexion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

Haven I YOU tried on an orange
hat. or .; bright green hat. and
quickly removed ii upon seeing your
reflection in the mirror. What
ever defects vour complexion may
have, they can be quickly remedied
by treatments at the Francis Beauty
Nhoppc. They have successful treat
mems for >allow skin. rough skin.
coarse skin, or any other individual
defect of the complexion. Then too,
they can help YOU in the choice of
powders. creams and lotiorS suited
to YOUR needs; and it is so oouven-
lent to have the Francis Dug Store
downstairs TO minister to Your wants
For these two shops cooperate to
serve women. and all we need to is
accept their services.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19
m% X SHOPPING
~ PEGGY G:$s

piano, which is handled exclusively
by the |. Y. Hardware Company, is
knoWn through its national adVe tls.
ing, and recognized as the lowest
priced of the popular guaranteed
n.truncnts. They are of splcndiG
durable construction. clear and re
>unant tone. and the cases have all
the beauty of modern wood finish.
The least expensive is only S295. of
beautiful dull walnut, and the prices
range upward, depending on the
case, which may be walnut. red
mahogany, black mahogany. ar
whatever YOU prefer. One cxquk
site instrument is II PLAYER pia.to, OF
red brown mahogany. and the price
is only $3.50. You need not question
the advi>abilitv of buying in RI
Centre, for the same prices on Ctd-
hran>on pianos prevail throughout
the United States.
An interesting discovery made
during spring shopping, is the fact
that prices are actually lower than
for several wears past.
\ pottery pig or other animal
makes an entertaining bank for
child.
The Bolero belt is new. wide in
front. narrow in back. and worn
crushed.
Wouldn t YOU love to serve cho-
colatc in dainty blue china set,
decorated with faint pink cherry
hlossoms'
Tiny Navajo blankets make end
table runners or wall decorations.
They add clever touch of color.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

Nothing Fascinates Peggy like a
bakery. and since the Sanitary
Bakery has rc-arrangcd It's eoun-
tcr>. there is an unusual appeal. On
entering. casc Of cakes and pas
tries grcets the eve. How can one
decide between glistcning white
cakes. rainbow decorated and 1us-
ciouS pies. momded with puffy egg
white aud >uga; or individual
French pastries worthy Of a place
in the most exclusive tea shop If
one can get past these delicacies'
there are doughuuts. coffee cakes,
rolls and wholesome bread. just try
to decide which YOU Ike most. Peg
" can (.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

Any Bedroom would be daintily
attractive. if draped with the crisp
new curtains, on display at JOHN
son-Groene 5. They come in vaf-
ious materials; as voile, cross bar
scrim and gailv dotted marque-
Settc. Each curtain is edged with
ruffles of gold, blue, rose. green or
lavender. stitched in black. and the
curtains which are embroidered in
two tones. have two toned ruffles.
The price, That 5 the amazing
part. they can be bought as reason
ably as $l.95 a pair. If YOU prefer
them not made up. there is a large
choice of material. and ruffles by
the ward. to sew on.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19
NEGRO WHO SLEW
SEATTLE COP is
EXECUTED TODAY

WALLA WALLA, WASH. Feb.
l9-L F.. Moseley, negro slayer of
Seattle policeman, was hanged
here at 800 clock this morning.
He was pronounced dead ten min
utes later Asked if he had any
thing to say before he 'black cap
was adjusted, he replied
ITO say anything now would be
joke.
His request that no clergyman be
present was granted and no relative
or friend was at the execution.
ard Housing Houltrv. b d. Ir
vine. manager of the farm bureau.
asks all persons interested in coon
crative buying of poultry and dairy
feeds to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

Metallic head bands are stunning
with evening gowns.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

Clever little iacQuettes of all over
embroidery, transform the old
straight dress. to two piece cos
tune.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

Guests For the Week End. The
linen must look Just right. white
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

vldual, but will she be as attrae-
lively smart7
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

II
Carson Bread
$500 Free Contest
EVA noRzoS; o. :EsGs; ..,,, $500
(purehosed from VARNEY BROS.)
MRS. 4 =, L ;.y9ss MEsy1N; Vim. $500
(From HiIL'S BASKET GROCERY
MRS. F. JOHNSON, %500
(From INCA CAMP i1P'I GROUNDS ST0RE)
ROBERT YOUNG. $500
(From From WILSON'S STORE)
MRS. INEz SCOTT, S5 on |
(Grocer Not Mentioned)
MRS. HUGO MUELLER, $500 !
(From SAM SING)
j. W. BROWN, &
(From ]. B. MOORE GROCERY
MRS. G. A. YEARLEY, $500
1From 1f;ann'1i WoFFoRD a5i7l GROCERY C
FRED c. SMITH, S50n
A'1i!ar IRON (SF GRESHAM'S No. 1)
LILLE McCARLEY. $500
'IiFr 9From WEI WEBBS GROCERY
MRS. c; .. G; nnoADWATER $500
9From ROSE SToRE) ~
GILBERTO PADILLA. cI00
@From la As; silva GROCERY
A. NORIEGA, %10n
(From Sons4i7i iTTERNA7loNAL i:iii s7oRE) iES''
p M. POINTER e100
(From GIN WO co.,
MRS W. s. BEAM, %IOO
(From SAN SING GROCERY
MRS. HARVEY TRoTTLE %500
(From s'aaiV HlG4ND Ian MERCANTILE COS S!;
MRS T. PEACOCK, S1OO
@From 'F;~,n' VzRNEY ;11ii BROS. & co. '
ED sCHoFIELD, e10O
''"T7F; 9frem s1'1i II. o. woRLEY) ''''
MRS. j. B. ELLIS Cc M !
........ VOsVV i
(From PIGGLY WICGLY)
MRS. A. B. DE LOACH, cc m
IpOsVV
(From MESA STORE)
M. & MRS. JOHN DOE, &C M
tpOsVV
(From PIGCLY WIGGLY)
MRS. GERTRUDE HESS Cc m
soNERToN ARIZ. tpJ.VV
(Crocer Not Mentioned)
MRS. A. FORBES Cc m
sor1ERTON tpJ.VV
(Fron HAMS CASH STORE)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

A Piano Has Become as necessary
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

The Brilliant Colors of spring call
for a clear and healthy complexion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

An interesting discovery made
during spring shopping. is the fact
that prices are actually lower than
for several wears past.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

The Bolero belt is new. wide in
front. narrow in back. and worn
crushed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

\ pottery pig or other animal
makes an entertaining bank for a
child.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-19

Wouldn t YOU love to serve cho-
colatc in dainty blue china set,
decorated with faint pink cherry
blossoms'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James,

Washington opinion is divided
over the credibility of a report
from New York that State author
tiles carefully stocked with game
fish the lakes and streams in the
vicinity of the summer White
House prior TO the arrival of
President Coolidge at his hot
weather retreat.
For several days the Capital
has chuckled over the picture of
Governor Al Smith &~'planting"
the fish in the waters near the
Coolidge camp, the President
having previously announced from
Washington that he intended to
learn the anglers art during his
vacation this summer. The fact
that Governor SIN tn sent the
President a fishing license in adj
vance of his departure from
Washington lends color to the
report in The minds Of not g few
who recall that the Governor
dweIt in his cordial letter on the
pleasures of fishing in New York
streams.
There is, however, absolutely