davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
DIPLOMATS IN
EXODUS TO
NEW YORK
ENJOYS of Belgium and
Britain There; French
z Ambassador Going
By JEAN ELIOT

~
York would seen TO be in
~ progress ThalAnnbassador OF
Belgium, Baron de Cartier went over
Yesterday for brief stay and is
at the Ambassador until tonight
when he is returning to Washing
ton. Tho Ambassador of Great Brit
tain is in New York to meet Lady.
Isabella Howard, who Is returning
from Europe and whose ship has
been delayed by the storms which
have been raging. Then. the new
Ambassador of France and Nine.
Berenger will go TO New York later
In the week TO be guests of tbs
Beaux Arts Society of Architects.
sat the. Beaux Arts ball on FfiGay
evening at the Hotel Astor. This
compliment is being paid to the
new Ambassador because the meli-
hers of the society have been stu.
dents in the Beatix Arts of PARIS
and feel that they owe much TO the
French government for the advance
ment of architecture in this country
Before the ball NJ. and Nine.
Berenger will be guests at dinner
OF Mr.. and Mrs Whitney Warren.
Sir Esflae Howard, the British
ambassador, attended the reception
and dance given last evening at
the Plaza Hotel in celebration Of
Australia Day. with Sir James A.
M. Elder. Australian high COM
missioner. and Lady Elder as
hosts.
Bishop Freeman In New York
The Ri. Rev. james E. Freeman.
Bishop of Washington, is another
resident OF the Capital headed for
New York. He will share henors.
with Mai. Gen. Grote HutchesOn,
L IS. A. Director General OF the
National Cathedral Foundation. at
a tea to be held on Saturday after
noon i'm the Colony Club by local
alumnae of the National Cathedral
school in Washington. Other guests
Of honor will include Miss Jessie e,
Mcdonald, principal of the school
Mrs. L. Med. Sleeth. dean OF the
faculty and the Very Rev. q. f. g
BrathenaIll. =, D.. Dean OF Wash
ington and first chaplain OF the
school
Lanier, Mrs. Bryant McCampbell,
Mrs. Rembrandt Peale, Jr., Mrs.
Chaunceys L. wadden, Mrs. Irving
Reynolds and Miss Leila Whittier.
They will be assisted BY Mrs. Fred
eric w. Rhineiander.
Miss Lucia B. .HoIlerith Of Wash;
ington, president OF the schools
4 lumnae association. viii Introduce
Bishop Freeman. who viii tel o.
the progress in the Cathedral under
taking.
Then Alexander F. Moore, some.
time American Ambassador tn
spain, is now in the Metropolis,
staying at the Ambassador Hotel.
He was the guest of honor al a
dinner given last evening by Nine.
France Aida. who had Mr.. and Mrs.
her guests.
The Ambassador of Japan and
AIme. Matsudaira entertained the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano and other guests at dinner
last evening at the embassy Their
guests numbered -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
GEORGETOWN PROM
IN FRIDAY NIGHT

The Georgetown Junior Prom will
l.e he'll on Friday evening 81 he
Mayfl9wer Hotel Arraneements
ere In charge of a committee of
which Thomas F.. Murphy is chair
man and which includes Franco.
Gaffne@. Joseph Ferrall, John Me.
Donouah Robert Nagle and Martin
Harding
Roger Wolfe Kahn. son OF Otto
Kahn, who is making success as
q professional musician. is bringing
his orchestra down from New York
and viii play for the dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
GILPINS ARRIVE
FOR BALI. TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin. son
in-la,w and daughter CT Senator and
Mrs. Lawrence d. Tyson, will
arrive this afternoon from their
home at Boyce. Clark County, Va.
to be the guests at dinner party
and to attend the Washington
Assembly ball this evening at the
Mayflower. They will go TO New
York tomorrow TO attend the Bea ux
Arts ball Friday evening at which
Mrs. Gilpin is wearing stunning
costume of the Louis Seize period
Mrs. Gilpin will return TO Wash
ington the first of next week and
will be with her parents for a
week or two--while Mrs. McGhee
Tyson. their daughter-in-law is
absent in the South. Later she
will go to Palm Beach for a series
of visits.
DIR. j. l.. Brouse and V. +. Bourne
were joint hosts at dinner last eve
mig at the Hamilton Hotel, enter.
tanning as farewell to Brig Ger
Georges A. L. Dumont, military
attache OF the French embassy. wno
is sailing Immediately for France
TO attend the marriage of MS
daughter. Mile. Paule Dumont, ard
Rene AumOnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
VICE PRESIDENT GUEST
OF SECRETARY MELLON

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes were the guests in whose
honor the Secretary. OF the Treas
ury, Mr.. Mellon, and Miss Ailsa
Mellon entertained at dinner last
evening. The other guests were
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper, Senator and Mrs, William
CabelI Bruce. Representative and
Mrs. Ogden T.. Mills. Mr. and Mrs.
AdoIph Casper Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston. the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. Brig.
Gen. Lincoln G, Andrews and Mrs.
Andrews: Mrs. Marshall Field. Ed
ward n. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs Charles C. Glover
Mrs. Frederic Keep. and the director
general of the Pan-American Union,
DIR. Leo S. Rowe.
y y X
Mr. and Mrs Frank MondeII will
entertain at dinner on the evening
of February \.
Miss Dorothy MondelI Is enter
tanning small company inform
ally at dinner this evening.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

n the house, the JONI resolution
vas declared BY Congressman LaGuar-
dia to Sc .the last step IN carefully
prepared program
There il not man il the whole
world, there IS not 8 commission, that
can study q proposition Of this mag
nitude and understand Il before April
Is, the time limit Of the resolution,
he said. "No bona fide offer could
originate and be made within that
time. It is difficult to resist the con-
elusion that the lease. somewhere, BY
some one, home how, is already writ
ten.
ANY offer made to the government
for this property win be for the ben
eft Of the corporation and not for the
benefit Of the government OF the peo-
pie. Il Is humanity impossible TO OBJ
tain terms from any corporation that
VII safeguard the interests of the
government, that viii produce cheap
fertilizer and that viii make profits
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
LEONARD
STOCK UNION MADE
STOVES And RANGES


A few members Of organized labor
seem to be unaware Of the very sat
isfactory settlement Of = strike be-
tween the Cribben and Sexton Stove
factory Of Chicago, III, and the Metal
Polishers International Union. On
January 25, 1926, this company
granted every condition demanded
BY the union.
The long series Of preliminary con-
ferenees which resulted in the above
settlement have effectively over
come N every way possible all i'll
feeling which may have been engen-
dercd because Of the strike. Moth
ing whatever was overlooked which
would leave cause to doubt that COM
plete accord was finally effected.
Since the Cribben and Sexton fac
tory and the union made these sat
isfactory agreement, Kaufman-Leon
ard company. local furniture dealers
have taken the agency.
They are union made products and
should not be overlooked by those
who believe in supporting the union
policy when anticipating purchases.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

for the company. The three simply
do not 60 together"
The New York congressman pre-
dfctsd that. the trainers alH not sa-
cure ehenp fertilizer. and that there
viii hs great dissatisfaction over the
rates for power and the method Of
distribution.
Il see great advantage for the lessee
corporation. and I see no hope for the
people. the Iawmakef declered.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02
WILL NOT AID MUSCLE
SHOALS GRADERS
Declines 70 Serve As Mem
Der of Commission 70
Lease Power Site.

WASHINGTON Senator Norris
refused to serve As q member Of the
congressional commission that will
lease Muscle Shoals Tor So years. The
commission must report to congress
on on before April rs. Senator Nor
ris led the opposition to private Ieas-
ing, which he declared was crime
against the people.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

sured the council that Il vas not
only bis desire and hobby to handle
union made goods, but also the poll
icy Of the company, and produced
kilograms and letters to substanti-
ate his assertion.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

W. =. Johnson. secretary Of the
Chamber. Of Commerce, spoke brief
~ on the proposed paper mill, which
ne explained would be community
proposition and urged the council to
support it.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

HarDor locals On the subject o. co.
operating with the Labor Press II
any and every way possible.
Delegates Chas. Oleaon, Mcclure,
Wieland. Hause and Reohis were ap-
pointed on the Political Welfare com
mlttee. Delegates Blake, Mead and
Flynn, were designated as the com
mittee to work with all affiliated 10
Gals n an endeavor to increase the
value Of the Labor Press to them
selves and the community as q whole.
President Brackinreed informed the
council that President Short would
not be able to visit Aberdeen before
the latter part Of April.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-02

Grattan Higgins, until recently a
member Of the Retail Clerks union
Of Portland, and local manager for
the r. A. Pitcher department store,
delivered very Interesting and con-
vincing address on the union label.
During the course Of his talk. he as
Evening star., 1926-11-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

VC"i""dea -" >eA, a-eJ
Evening star., 1926-11-20
HOME BARGAINS

g5 DOUGLAS ST. N.E-S05.
Three blocks north OF r. l. ave-: rooms.
BATH INV 3HEHy Ri sieS'' ''cfEassssfEs-s,., fEasssfEs
Detached 10 rooms. baths; h.-wh..
e!ec.; builtin garage: large front porch.
1926 18th ST. N.W-S57 so.
Newly decorated throughout: large
rooms hath: elec.. furnace heat.
THE iCSEPH SHAPIRO co.
3i9 i5th st NV. Naia SUtu
Evening star., 1926-11-20
HowENSTEIN BROS.
7th and H Sts. NE. Line. S9.

Newly decorated throughout: seven rooms
"a nd bath: furnace. ee".
THE IOSFPIi SHAPIRO co.
sl9 18Th ST. NV. Ns,n SJi'
Evening star., 1926-11-20
SALE-APARTNfENT HoT1SFs

2O3l N.W.-sPLENDID INVES IN EN- 4:
3 floors. basement: cleo. steam heat: 6 very
large apis; income over $4,000. Apply
1922 II, Apt. L. 26'
DANDY LITTLE NEW BUILDING WITH
apts.: 6 with pcrches: rented before com,
pieted; In the hes; rental section in the
able rentals: no trust and sell with
medium cash payment to responsible party
This Is fine Investment for some one with
q few thousand cash. Call US for inspec-
Evening star., 1926-11-20
COLOR ED.

COLORED.
r, bath. h.-w.h., electricity; new paper.
facing park. Amply S32 Morton NV. 20
IL EYE ST. NV.
rooms and bath. front and back yard.
SOB.
W. II. WEST CO.
916 18th St Main 1900
100 sth ST NE
rooms and bath. electricity garage sec. 90
300 ST. NE.
81 rms. and bath. electricity. h.-w.h.. 500 90
1ts 5th ST. Sc.
> rooms and bath 80 bedroomsl $3.50
$50 9th ST S.E
RMS. and bath. electricity. h.-a.h.. $50 90
1745 CORCORAN ST NV.
8 rms. and H.. Ii -w.n.. electricity. 5000
1927 LAMONT NV.
rms. b.. garage ................ S130. 90
Evening star., 1926-11-20
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.

Will EXCHANGE CLEAR FARM. s5
acres. good soil, good buildings, & miles
D. G.. Md. 3-famiIy apartment. city; good
producer; some cash for a good paying
small apartment house direct from owner
Write what you have. full particulars. "01
McGi!l Bldg
Evening star., 1926-11-20
OAKCREST
BUILDING LOrS-y:LLA SITES.

Sever, water; sidewalks good stEeet.s natu-
ntes over Mt Vernon blvd. from White
House Moderately priced. on terms you
can meet. Two attractive bungalows under
construction and on sale. Agent On premises
Evening star., 1926-11-20
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP.

VA-Ss. 500 FOR QUICK sALE-EIGHT.
room and bath eemi-bungalow. on quarter
acre corner lot: fruit and shade trees; toy,
block: IA n Chestnut, Clarendon: also six
room house. on lot 1Q0xI0o: Park Lsne
$4,000. Mr.. CHANDLER. Main S3bO.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

AVONDALE. 4S-SOT7THEAST EXPOSURE;
6 large r.. b.. porch: nice outlook: 3 mirror
doors; large closets: beautiful floors. Key
at desk North 10000. Apt. $50. 2le
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
A bright. cheerful apartment with large
living room. kitchen, pantry. screened ce-
bath and 4 closets. An exceptional buy at
S6.5OO. Monthly assessment only S4.2 per
room. Vacant. Can be seen day evening.
LEROY GADDIS, JR.,
eos Southern Bldg Main 1877
Evening star., 1926-03-26

With Spring and all OF its
glorious splendor just around the
corner. and so many inviting
and interesting scenes to take
pictures of. you should have
Camera, especially when you
may purchase one at such re-
markably low price. 9Sc. This
Camera is made by Eastman. OF
Evening star., 1926-03-26
OFFICERS ARE DISTURBED.

By Consolidated Press.
The court martial of Col Alexander
Williams of the United States Marine
Corps promises to he one of the most
expensive, as well as one of the most
resrctahle, in the history of the Navy.
1t will probably he even more expen-
sive than the Mitchell trial was to
the Army.
The difficulty is in getting together
a sufficient number of high ranking
officers on the Pacific Coast. 1t is not
feasible to bring Col Williams to
Washington tor trial for all of the
accusing and defending witnesses
are At the San Diego naval station.
One officer is to he sent all the way
from Washington to preside over the
court il Is said. Another will be
brought from Hawaii to San Diego
and still others vi have to be as
semhled from the shore stations on
the coast and from the ships of the
Pacific fleet, wherever they happen
to he
Gen. Fuller May Preside.
The understa nding here is that
Gen. +. II. Fuller of the Marine Corps
will he president of the court. which
probably will consist of seven officers
and will he a mixed service affair
with four officers from the Marine
Corps itself and three from the Navy.
All of the officers or the court must
he senior to Col. Williams This means
that the marines must be of the grade
of hrigadier general or perhaps one
very senior colonel.
The naval officers must be high
ranking captains, senior in service to
Col. Williams, for the theory of court
martial construction is that no man
on the court may possibly gain rank
or pay through any punishment meted
out to the accused. A captain in the
Navy and a. colonel in the Marine
Corps or in tFfe Army are of the same
relative rank. The Marine Corps is
regarded as part and parcel of the
naval esta blishment, and hence it is
possible to try a marine officer by a
mixed court.
The expense of assembling the high
court in San Diego will be a heavy
one.
1t is no eXaggeration to say that
both the Navy and the Marine Corps
are deeply depressed over the Butler
Williams episode and they feel it has
cast a shadow over all the services,
take it whichever way You choose. If
Col. Williams is found not guilty. the
bringing of the charges against him
by Gen. Smedley Butler. fresh from
his crusade as chief of police of Phila-
delphia. and after being q guest at the
colonefS home. will he regarded as
most unfortunate, to say the least If
Col Williams should be found guilty
of intoXication and unfitness for duty,
while appearing at a public function
at great resort hotel. the situation
would be none too pleasant to the
corps. 1t has been a. long, long
time since an officer of the rank of
colonel has had such serious charges
brought against him. and during a
regime of prohibition under Federal
constitutional provision and statue the
charge appears doubly serious. in that
il may involve a violation of the Vol
stead act as well as the rules and
regulations of the naval establish
ment.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
WILLIAMS TRIAL
WILL Be PUBLIC
Open Court-martiaI Held
Made Necessary by PreW-
Gus Publicity in Case.

BY the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO. Calf. March %
The court martial of Col. Alexander
Williams of the Marine Corps. re-
"aruely charged with being intoNi-
cstcd in public place. will no public.
assurance To that effect was re-
ceived in dispatch here yesterday
from Washington. No date for the
court -martiar has been set.
Col. Williams was charged ny
Brig Gen. Smedley -. Butler. who
succeeded him az marine commander
here. with being intoxicated in nihiic
and with conduct unbecomlnG an
officer and a gentleman. The charges
grew out of a dinner which Col.
Williams gave in Gen. Rutler'S
honor. at which cocktails We're said
to have been served. preceding the
appearance of Col Williams at a
hotel where Gen. Butler saw him
again and ordered him under techni-
cal arrest.
Reports that COL Williams in
tended to plead guilty ito save those
who attended the dinner were
denied by persons close to the
accused officer. 1t was declared on
good authority that Col. Williams
never gave any one the right to
think he intended to plead guilty
The dispatch from Washington
quoted Secretary Wilbur as saying
that as the case had already re-
ceived so much publicity the public
Is entitled To know the facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
FRECKLES WEEDS;
BARS REPORTERS
BV Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEWARK, n. j., June b.
Freckled Wesley Barry, the 18-year-
old movie star, was married to girl
five years older than himself. late
Monday. without benefit of publicity.
The bride was Miss Julia Wood,
% years old. They met in a vaude-
Vile house at Terre Haute. Ind,
where both we're playing on the
same bill. The marriage was per
formed at her home by Presbyterian
minister and the only witnesses were
Miss Woods parents and Wesleys
mother, Mrs. Harry Eyre, who came
to Newark from Los Angeles for the
wedding
Reporters and photographers were
barred from the apartment. The
couple after the ceremony left for
Los Angeles.
The bride wore a powder blue
dress of fiat crepe, trimmed with
white embroidery and white georg-
cite. Wesley wore a pearl gray
checked suit, tan sandals and blue
shirt with a blue necktie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15

not fit to work.
my mother suggested that try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound" she writes. Il took only
three bottles and it brought me
about all right" Through the Vege-
table Compound, she found better
health to do her work and she told
the other girls about 1t.
Thatwas severalyears ago. Louisa
is now Mrs. l.. J. Van Dyke of 1246
Spring ST., Morrell Park, Baltimore,
Md. She is the mother of three
healthy, active children. She says
that she found the tonic effect Of
the Vegetable Compound helpful to
her during this entire period.
Every working girl knows that to
do her work properly and easily she
must have good health. She can not
afford to lose time from her work.
Girls who suffer from a rundown
ondition should try Lydia e. Pink
ans Vegetable Compound.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
I3% FL
- . - - - - = -
EMlS s ION |
~ FL

The new dimensions Of the Chinese
Mission are so by ia feet, or 20 by
So yards. The old dimensions were
81 feet by III feet. or 10 by 81 yards.
The original plot was three times
as long as it was wide Q9 times three
equal 81. The area of the larger
plot equals LOO square yards and
the smaller plot Is 1888 square
yards. The difference in size is II
square yards. as given in the puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
ne FE

Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Puzzle a Day
BRAINAGRAMS
Time required, six minutes

Time required, six minutes
/. What is H2O?
2. What nationally known name
do the letters in following words
spell. Can give cold OIL?
8. When were postage stamps
first introduced into the United
States?
4. Saw lads cheer" Can you re-
arrange these letters to form the
name of famous man?
5. Who is Pavlowa?
6. What is Scotland Yard?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
COX NEW HEAD
OF TRADE BODY
Attorney Named President
at Board Meeting.

Linton A. Cox, attorney, was
named president of the Indianapolis
Board Of Trade at the annual cleo
ton of officers. Monday. He
succeeds Brodhurst Elsey.
Other officers elected: E. Clifford
Barrett, secretary Acme Evans Mill
ing Company. vice president; Tom
Oddly, reelected treasurer; Elsey
was named a member Of the board Of
directors, to serve with Bert A.
Boyd, A. M. Glossbrenner, William
c. Hayward. Fred Hoke, Joseph A.
Kebler, Samuel e. Rauh. Roy Sahm.
Edwin K Shepherd Carl f. Walk
and Victor c.. Kendall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
EAGER SHOPPERS
THRONC STORES
Salesgirls Dread Bargain Days
Louisa was tired. From morning
until night she had been on her feet

in the busy de-
partment store.
No matter how
she felt, she must
serve her Gus
toners with a
smile. Her head
throbbed and her
feet ached. Week
after week, she
felt her strength
ebbing until she
was in a run
down condition,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Would Suppress
Japanese Pearl
Fishers in P. |
BY nited Press Leased Wire

MANILA. May 25.-Stcp> to sur
press the activities of japanese
pearl fishers around Mindanao and
Jolo who are operating without lie
enscS, VIII shortly be taken by the
Philippine government. Informa-
tion brought to the attention of of
ficials here indicates that the pearl
industry in certain areas around the
southern islands is almost entirely
in the hands of japanese.
The governors of Xamboanga, J0-
10 and Panao cooperated in an at
tempt to arrest some of the fisher
men but Mcre unable to prove they
were obtaining pearls, The provin-
,cial officials appealed to the bureau
Of Christian tribes and the lat
ter obtained the cooperation of the
government in encouraging Il rcvi-
val Of pearl fishing among the
Moros of their provinces.
The first result has been aunouuc-
cd in the organization Of a Moro
pcarl-fishiug aSSocja'iou which Will
move to drive japanc>c out of bust
ucSs. The Moroy have done little
pearl fishing in recent years but
reports of caoruou, profits accu-
mula'ed by the Japanese have arous-
cd interest iu coast villages where
pcarIiug was one time a flourish
ing industry. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
San Diego and
The Valley In
Mutual Aid

Problems common to san Diego
and Imperial counties were discus
scd at Il regional meeting sponsored
by the California Development ass"-
ciation and the san Diego chamber
OF commerce yesterday in san Die
90. 4 general Invitation had been
broadcast to the residents Of these
two counties to bring their prob
lens to this meeting where Il solu-
ton was attempted.
Every phase of the industrial and
agricultural life was touched on b..
the speakers at the meeting, includ
ing agriculture, horticulture. COM
mcrcc. industry, mineral resources
and transportation. The meeting
was called at for 2:30 p. m. Follow
ing bsiuces session Of three hour
when these topics were discussed
by the speakers recess WAS taken,
the guests converting again at din
ucr.
\ general, round-tablc discussion
Of the topics discussed by the aft
crnoon speakers was afforded those
in attendance. The individual
problems of those present were also
considered.