davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-13
PRINCE ACCUSES FRENCH.
Reiterates That They Forged Paper
Marks in the Ruhr.

BUDAPEST. May IS H).--Prince
W irdisch. .Graet2 at yesterdays 'es.
sion of the court in which the 10000
G00-franC rCr-ing case is being tried.
reiterated his charge that the French
fo'Sed pane" German marks while
they occurred the Ruhr.
Tho prime asked the court to pro
cure some of the alleged falsified
German currency in order to compare
il with the forged franc notes, but
the presiding judge refused on the
ground that present case is not
German one. Earlier in the day the
French legation categorically denied
Prince Windisch Graet2' charge.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Tongue Shows II
Bilious. Constipated

Hurry Mother! Even a fretful.
fevcrish, bilious or constipated child
loves the pleasant taste of Cali
fornia Fig syrup and it never fails
to open the bowels A teaspoonful
today may prevent sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has
din ections for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Boys Wear

Wash Suits, in button
on and MILDLY styles. Fast COL
ors. Sizes ; to 7 years. 40.
School Blouses, collar
attached style. with
open cuff. Sizes ! to 40.
Is. At .............. TIC
Novelty Suits, of Jersey.
flannel, etc. MILDLY and but
ton-on styles; 3 to 3 OK
Sears. Only ........ 0OC
3 and 4 Pc. Suits, of
serviceable mixtures. Sizes 7
to Y, Reduced from & OK
S.o5 to ....... VO'~~
Serviceable Knickers, in
sizes 8 to 10 years.
Fully lined Special G1 90
at ... D1.ZS
Green or Yellow Slick
ers, with corduroy lined col
lars. Sizes 8 to- 16. 90 40
Only ............... ~~'~
Wash Knickers, of khaki,
gray and tan crash. Well tai
lored; strong seams. 90
Sizes 7 to II. Only -. 0OC
Sport Blouses, of per-
Gale. madras, khaki and broad.
cloth. Sizes E to 16. 20
Special ................ WV
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Lieut.. Atwater Resigns.

Resignation of First Lieut.. William
c. Atwater. Ordnance Department, at
Springfield, Mass. has been accepted
by the President to take effect May Is.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

The Canadian Pacific steamship,
Empress of Scotland, is the largest
merchant ship to pass through the
rono,,,a Corai
Evening star., 1926-05-13

More than likely you are in
need of a new pair. Here is
the chance to get them for less
than usual!
Well made, with padded
soles and heels: in blue, laven-
der, black, old rose and Ameri-
cab Beauty.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Infants Wear

Girls Straw Hats, in
pretty shapes and colors.
Sl.O0 and Sl50 values *.
Tots Rompers and
Creepers. in cunning styles.
Sizes 2, ;, 4 and 5 years. 20.
Baby Bonnets, of sheer
lawn; adorable styles: in E0.
sizes II to Is. EACH. OOC
Baby Boys Hats, OF
piuue OF pongee. Sizes 70,
20 and u. Special S0o
rnV-pru VnnR
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Small Lot Of Brooch
Pins. some plain, some with
novelty stones. Special OK.
dt
Small Lot Of Beauty
Pins, in a number OF attractive
patterns. Gold plated, OK
plain or engraved. ... AOS
Pastel MID. Pearl Brace
lets, in several pretty shades.
Remarkable value. Spe- 10
cial at ................ wv
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Bedwear
Army Cot, fitted with
strong link spring. Size 2lax
6lz feet, s3.s5. With CC OK
cotton pad .... VO.0O
81x90 Crinkled Bed Set,
with separate bolster piece.
Colorcd stripe on Go 40
ccru ground ....... VL.30
81x90 Rayon Bed Set, in
rose. gold. hello and gold
Separate bolster O. OF
piece. The set go. VO.0I
S0x90 Ecru Dimity Bed
spread, a fine quality light
weight spread for CT TT
Summer use. Each, VA.I &
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Laces

Laces
Calais Val Laces, includ-
ing both edges and insertions;
| and 2 inches wide. A 10o
short lot only. Yard. AOC
Hand.crocheted Laces,
to Ia inches wide. Very SINH
lar to Irish crochet. A [Qo
yard, only ............. W.
Remnants of Laces and
Trimmings, offer splendid val
ues. at reduced prices. Your
choice. 1Oc to Soc.
STREET FLOOR
Juniors Wear
40 Silk Dresses, of crepe
de chine, in sizes 13 TO Y.
Reduced from $795 6E M
SIS and $l9.95 Coats, OF
neat twill or tweed. Sizes IS
to to l9' Clearing $12.95
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Knit Underwear.

Forest Mills Athletic
Union Suits. slightly mussed
from handling. Regu- *.
iarlv ST and $1.50....... We
Glove Silk Vests, also
step-ins and bloomers. I'm
usually fine quality.
Regularly $l.6S. 81 90
Special .........:... VA.%S
Rayon Boomers, in
shades of peach and orchid.
Formerly $1.2o. Specially
priced for Friday. d 00
AT $A'OO
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Men $ Wear

Men S Wear
600 Broadcloth Union
Suits, in athletic styles; knee
length. Sizes SO to 46. 10
AT ................ ~
800 Mems Cotton Pom
gee Pajamas in tan, blue. Law
ender and VIII i te.
Sizes A, B, { and d. 01 no
Only ............... VAsO~
STREET FLOOR
Lingerie
IS Extra Size Muslin
Costume Slips, strap-top models
with shadow proof
hens. Reduced from d. OO
$50 to .....:.. VA'%@
200 Odds and Ends Of
Lingerie, some of silk and
others Of muslin. Formerly
S100 to $4.oS. Now 39c to SITS
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Fine Cotton Charmeus
Go-bi-bi, $3.95

SturdiIy-
Built go
Bi Ri"
which may
be convert
ed into d
Kiddie Kar
Detachable
handle and
rubber qua
cream and /
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
No woopsrock .sourARRIpcF
Connecticut Ready to Start It's Road
 of Improvement

Engineer Smith of the Connecticut Highway Department visited South. bridge last week and conferred with Town Engineer MeGovern with refer cnec Co the new project of macadam highway construction on the North Woodstock road beginning at the ter minus of the present macadam high way extending for about a mile and half to the state line, which will be built jointly by the town Of South bridge the county, and state
 Southhridge officials were assured that Connecticut is ready to start op- the Massachusetts end. and that the plans for the work have been prepar- cd
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
HASKELL COFFIN. ARTIST,
 SON OF GEO. NJ. COFFIN

In the Sunday edition. May ?. 1926 of the New York Times there ap. peared a reproduction of portrait by Haskell Coffin. of Miss Alva Root daughter of Mrs. Aida De Aeosta Root lt may be interesting to know that Haskell Coffin Is the son of George Nj Coffin. who is the receiver of the First National Bank of Putnam. Receiver Coffin has been making his home in Putnam since September. 1924. and is very well known by residents of Put nam
 This picture of Miss Roo, was Has kell Coffin contribution for National Child Health Day, which is celebrated annually and was celebrated on May lst. this year. Mrs. Root was the or. lginator of the idea of Child Health Day. and this year 1t coincided with her daughters twelfth birthday.
 Readers Of the Saturday Evening Post will also notice that the cover dc sign of the issue of May lst. 1926 was done by Haskell Coffin.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
COMMEND MISS RITcH
Former Wood,toek Girl Has Brigh,
 Future A Singer

Miss Mabel Ritch daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. R. Ritch of Woodstock. is meeting with success on the operatic stage, and is being singled out by the critics for favorable comment.
 Miss Ritch recently sang with the Hartford Oratorio Society. taking the part of Amneris" ia the opera Aida which was given in concert form. The two Hartford papers carried Che fol- lowing notices of Mss Rjteh's debut in the Capital City
 The Hartford Daily Caurant-W With the Hartford 0ratorO Society: Miss Mabel Ritch sang "Amneris" and ear. ried her tremendous scene iu the fourth act of the opera with a cumu- lative dramatic effect that brought her some of the heartiest and most spon- taneous applause of the evening Her voice was we'll used her sense of dra- matic values was shown in all she had Go do and her whole interpretation of the character was good
 The Hartford Daily Times With the Hartford Oratorio Society. Miss Ritch, making her first appearance in this city. won many friends because of her artistic work Her voice is a we'll placed contralto. of ample range. and of an unusually pleasing quality. Her dramatic interpretation of the role of "Amneris" was admirable and her singing received the favorable com ments which it deserved She was Iet ter perfect in her part and on several occasions sang without the aid of tbe score.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
|. P. S. NOTES

Representative Samuel Rich spoke m assembly at the Israel Putnam school last Monday morning. His re. marks, which were on the manufac- ture of silk, were not only educational but exceedingly entertaining. He took his audience back many years B. c. to the U, beginning of the silk industry in Ohina and showed the vast progress oi more rapid production in the Unit ed States. Mir. Rich brought in some skSeins of silk of different qualities, also Chinese ring of hammered gold which he found at one time when open ing a bale of silk The ring was dou- biy interesting because of a Chinese monogram so small it could hardly be seen.
 Next Monday Miss Snyder will give
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
HONOR ROLL
Principal Robinson of High Sehool
 Makes Announcement

Principal Robinson of the Putnam High school has announced the honor pupils for the months of March and April as follows:
 First honor roll-Sophomores Jean. cite Marion; juniors, Jeanne Benoit Edith Goyette, seniors. Dora Bonin Prudence Deane. Edmaer Guy. PauI me Jeary. Celia kaminsky. Doroth, kenyon, Francis Miller.
 Second honor roll-Freshmen. Mir. lam Daitch. Hayden Franklin Rhods Ii'nes, sophomores, Madelyn Hough lon, Edward Lacas. Milton Nelson Juniors, Anita Brodeur. Nellie Davis Jeanette Green, Vera Morse; seniors heoza ss DeRousseau. Ida Dupre. Ian, halnes, Hazel Mongeon. Pearl Norse b Bessie obletz, Lois Ransom Julis Aa"iey' Martha Torrey. Ida Vacher
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
Could Not Sleep
 On Left Side

had pains through my stomach laue to gasl and could not sleep well, especially on left side. Thanks to Ad' lerika l am well again" 1Signedl i samuel . \. Payne. Adlerika removes 1As m ten minutes and brings out old waste matter you never thought was
 n your system It is wonderful for constipation and stomach trouble No mater what you have tried. tho REAL
 ATulerlSa I perlSa action will surprise YOU, II
 '' Dapre' Druggist; Burts Dr1g Store
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
, health talk in assenhlr.

a health talk in asSenhy
 The baseball game laa '. resulted in a score of l2-H : vision being victorious. ussi half of the last inning [ Id the A group was des,ined s' in that inning the B ieaE sz ly to victory.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
MRS. PIERRE MYERS
 ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON

On Thursday last a Maybasket luncheon was held at the home of MrS Pierre Myers of Grove street The guests included Mrs Charles Raw ley. Mrs. W. C. klebart of Webster Mrs Raymond Wheaton. Mrs Calvin Poore. Mrs. Augustus Cutler. Mrs Leland Bradley. Mrs Herbert John son. Mrs. Leonard Mellor. ST. Mrs Walter Wheaton and Mrs. Stanley Bacon. who was the guest of honor.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14

It takes s56i a year to dress col Lege girl. according Co women's organ. Citations at the University of Califor- roia.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
First Cost US Cost Per Mile

Third. That ii is better business and real economy to buy a good car and keep it twice as long than to buy a succession of low-priced yearly-models cars-and pay in depreciation more than IS saved in first cost. For example, the car most frequently turned in by Packard Six buyers has been driv- en an average of only l5,087 miles,
 Those thousands who bought Packard Six cars last year expect to keep them at least twice as long as the cars they turned in. And 9Soo of those who bought Pack ard cars during THE PAST SIX YEARS are still Packard owners. Packard Six ownership costs less by the mile. May we tell you more about this famous car? We will be glad to do it while you ride in one.
 Our telephone number IS 662. Ask for Mir. Rogers.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14

h striving to attain a mark in the world. Is there any reason why the old CT generation should forget their greatest asset And what Is their greatest asset. if t is not hoys2
 The audience then joined iu singing another song. led by C n sharpe. and the closing henedictiou Wa given by Rev C < Nightingale.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14

Y AST year Packard Six safes IL were far more than double 1924 volume.
 The reason for this greatly in- creased demand for Packard SIX comfort. beauty and distinction IS simple. An ever-growing proPor- ton of the public is learning three important facts.
 These facts are:
 First. That the Packard Six IS not high in price, costing far less than most men think For exam pie. the hve-passenger sedan IS but S27s8.7s delivered at your door.
 Second. That the Packard Six may be bought on liberal pay ment plan which distributes its cost over a year. For example, the down payment on the fve-pas- senger sedan is $930, from which Is deducted the value of the used car turned in. The monthly pay ments are then but $l72.00
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14

Farmers are the largest users of power in the United States. with the single exception of railroads Nearly sixteen billion horsepower hours are used annually on farms
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14

A standard keyboard piano two feet nine inches high and seventeen inches deep. has been built for an ap. era singer to use in a Pullman com partment while on tour.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14

Fifty thousand Americans. 68.009 Germans and si .009 Englishmen n3g fzeside h. France
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14

After searching desperately all a ps-.s i's -st , . man reported missing when a. q nAttiord building collapsed one of s,s s'is rescue party learned that he him. se'i was the supposed victim ''''
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-14
OJCE HERE
 DIES IN PROVIDENCE
Warren J. Arnold Was Buried Tn Grove Street Cemetery
 Tuesday Afternoon
At One Time Had Bakery Businss'
 on South Main Street

Warren J. Arnold. q former Put nam cittzer. died at hts home if Pro yidence. Saturday afternoon of apo plexy He would have been 5f year old next month.
 Nr Arnold will be sell remember ed as a business man in Putnam some twenty five years aeo when he bought tbe bakery of C. M Letters < Com. ognt in the Hoyie block South Main street now the MeArile block. and conducted the business for several years.
 Nr Arnold was born in Rockport. Mas June IT. 1870. son of William and If 4frietf fElliottl Arnold. With his father he came Co GrosEeHordale af fhe age of i've and attended the public schols and later Nichols Aca lens. Dudley Upon coming to Put nam hc attended fhe high school but had t5 leave school on account of poor eyesight
 Became Clerk
 After he lcft school he worked aa E clerk iu the grocery store Ot Smith Hruz ia Union block worked year for ThUma Hutchinson in Gr0sveuors dale. and returned again to Smith Hroz He went from there to manags a -tafp Is Rockville Mas then ta Efrfrg Valley and b8ek to Putn n afaIz afte= aH absence of 6ee years H. worked 10 Che knife zhef here be came manager of the store in Ballo1 He and then entered Che employ ef Hammond. Kuowlton < Company ip Eh. a.adsag feen
 CH fIe II Letters had bakery aH South Main street and when t was put aH the market Mir Arnold pur chased it and after few years sold out and went to Boston He was a man 8f eanl stature. standing six feet iz inches and well proportioned. and became a guard for the railroad company at the South terminal and remained there for some time subse aueutly going 10 Providence where he has been employed in a bank
 Mir Arnold married Miss Ella Fran ees Gorbin of Putnam daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Milo r. Corbin The wlfc and two sons, also his father survive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
As AID TO
FUGITIVE


Henry Miller Moore, Is, of 1880
X st. ". W., taxi driver, charged
with aiding an alleged safe-cracker
to elude police after he had jumped
for liberty out of a window at the
District building Wednesday while
being questioned by headquarters
detectives, today was held in $4,000
bond for the grand jury by Police
Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
With seven charges OF house
breaking pending against him, John
e. Woolschlager, the man whom
Moore is alleged to have aided, will
be arraigned in Police Court to-
morrow. He is held at the First
precinct station.
There are too many Of these
crooked taxi drivers, who aid and
abct in the escape OF criminals in
Washington, Judge Schuldt de-
clared in fixing Moore's bond.
Police here say Moore is wanted
in Miami, Fla, for jumping $4,000
bond set to hold him there on a
robbery charge.
Headquarters Detectives Henry
M. Jetz and G.. III. Trammell traced
Moore through q Sc taxi fare he
ran up by driving WoolschlaSeF
around and finally taking him td
his home, according to the testl
n1ony today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

IL being increased in volume. Mr..
Roberts declared, adding that this
Is an indication that manufacturers,
as well as retailers, are realizing
the necessity for getting the story
OF their products to the people.
1--WE must tell the story OF our
products, particularly those products
in the low-priced lines, to the peo-
ple who use those products, Mr..
Roberts said. "There are so many
on the market that, unless q man
ufacturer tells his story in detail
and tells 1t consistently, the public
will forget its value. The only way
to tell the story is through adver-
Using and that doesn't mean &C.
casional advertising. 1t means
consistent, intelligent use Of adj
yertising mediums. II q product is
worth telling about, the people wiz
be interested in the story of it.
Mr.. Roberts came to- Washington
from Philadelphia, where he at
tended the national convention of
the Retail Druggists Association.
The principal problem facing this
business, he said, was the danger
of unfair price cutting"-that 10,
cutting retail prices below cost on
some articles in order to attract at
tention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
STUDY HEALTH
Of AMERICAS

Questions OF vital Importance in
the health relations of the Ameri-
can. Republics and plans for fur
Their cooperation In the inter
American health measures were
being discussed today at the open
Ing session of the first Pan-Ameri-
can conference of national direc'
tors OF public health. The confer.
once viii continue three days.
United States Surgeon Gen. Hugh
3. Cummings, head of the Public
Health Service, was elected presi.
dent at this mornings session.
The other two elective officers
selected were DIR. Alfonso Pruneda
OF Mexico, vice president, and DR.
Sebastian Lorente. or Peru. secre'
tary general.
Undersecretary of state Joseph
Grew, in opening the meeting at
the Pan-American Union, declared
that ''transcendental as have been
the conferences and conventions
heretofore held. l regard this meet
ing as one of the most important
ever held.
lLS 1HlDOTLdltIE ~ AoI " ~
measured by the actual accom-
plishnents of the present meeting
hut by the fact that the founda
lions Of future. developments and
progress are being laid along per
manent and established lines"
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum
ming, of the Public Health Service
who discussed the relationship oi
the public health service TO interna
tional health. called the conference
ian epochal event in the worlds
sanitation"
DIR. l.. S. Rowe. director genera
Of the Pan-American Union, alsC
delivered an address Of welcome
which was followed by response.
from many of the delegates. Tn.
morning session also was taken M
with the election Of officers.
This afternoons session at thu
Pan-American Union was to b
given over to the presentation ant
consideration OF delegates paper
pertaining to the subjects befor'
the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
D. {. ATTORNEY
REPORTS

The annual report Of Corporation
Counsel Francis H. Stephens was
submitted to the District Commits
sionerS today. showing that from
the 64,433 informations filed against
offenders in Police Court last year,
S336,611 was collected as fines and
forfeitures.
OF the IL cases decided in the
Court of Appeals the District won
out in nine instances and two adj
verse decisions were given, accord
ing to the report.
In the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict % new suits were instituted
in which the District was party,
Stephens said, but one was dis.
missed by plaintiff; three resulted
in favor OF the District and four
adverse. The others still are pend
ing.
4 total Of 1854 cases were filed
in the Juvenile Court and 329 claims
for damages to lamp posts were re.
ferred to the Corporation Counsel
for collection and yielded a revenue
of 81 1865.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
FAVORS PUBLIC
FARM MART

Public ownership OF a farmers
produce market, centrally located 80
as to be easily reached by all resi-
dents of the city. is advocated in
the annual report OF George M.
Roberts, superintendent Of weights
and measures. to the District Com
missioners today.
The ownership and regulation or
the proposed new market by the
public, according to Roberts. means
not only protection for the con-
sumner, but for upright business.
fair rents, wholesome surroundings
and giving the man who conducts
his business properly an op-
portunity to prosper.
His plan will not. however. re.
ceive the approval OF all the District
Commissioners, az one indicated to.
day that he was not in favor of
having the Government conduct all
the markets.
With the passage Of new
weights and measures law by Con
eress, Roberts calls attention TO
the increased duties of mis- depart
ment and asks for more field in
spectors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
D | D LABORITE
LAUDS 4. IT,.
BY international News service

BY International News Service
LONDON. Sept. 27.-The formal
tiles attaching to the meetings of
the American Federation Of Labor
seem to have startled Ben TiIlett,
veteran labor organizer, during his
recent visit to the United States.
Nevertheless" says Tillett:: ''the
gatherings compare well with our
own, although we lack the rites and
formality of the average American
assemblage OF trade unionists.
THE total Of four million trade
unionists compares rather unfavor-
ably, and to the disadvantage OF
America, If a population of A mill
lion people. with nearly a five MIL
lion membership, is compared with
country of over a hundred mil
lions.
But the abnormal distances sep.
arating the workers in America have
much to do with the paucity OF
membership.
"Then the question Of language
counts. although the Jewish work.
ers of New York. with a veritab!e
babel OF tongues. are the best Or
ganized and best fighting unions
of America. They are the most
generous too.
although America commands the
greatest number of races and
tongues. she is insular in spite OF
her vastness.
1.-THE American worker is almost
as insular as we are. But there
is really need to close up it Anglo
American amenities are to be of as
much use to labor as they are to
Anglo-American financiers."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
FAITH HEALING
SERVICES HERE

Healing by the laying on Of the
hands will be offered all sick per-
sons who attend the first of /
series of healing services to be
held at the Trinity Diocesan Church,
Third and c Streets Northwest, at
s o'clock tonight.
The Rev. John Gayner Banks.
national director of the Society Of
the Nazarene. will conduct the serv-
ices, the last OF which will be held
Friday evening. The services are
being held in connection with the
annual convention Of the society,
which is devoted to the revival Of
healing by faith in the church.
About $50 delegates from various
sections of the country are attend
ing the convention. The morning
sessions are being given over 10
the reading of papers on the sub
ject of faith healing, the afternoons
to Sightseeing trips and the evenings
to the healing services.
One Of the prominent speakers
before the convention will be DR..
John r. Oliver, psychiatrist at Johns
Hopkins University, who on Friday
morning will read paper on The
Christian Religion as a Factor in
the Treatment OF Mental Disorders.