davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-23

On the &T0oooo watsH izsrs Is
they become dus' anf st So ca q
that period will lease a4 $500 b.
n the water fund
Ne Incfsass N WalaR naiss
So one can zee The ahsurditg Of
claiming there VIII Be a. inerease
N water rates By reason sf tie extern
sion Of the existing water w8Eks sys-
TEN under the s70o,000 bend issue
from the Wishkah to the Wgno6cha.
While the bond issue to Be submit
ted 20 the voters provided for the is
suance Of 1900. 900 for the develop
ment Of the power project. yet there
is a provision in the ordinances and
also in the ballot, that to the extent
such portion 81 the pr0jeet skkll be
constructed under the provisions Of
the ordinance. submitted end ratified
BY the people. for the Issuance of
100000 Of water bonds. it shall pro-
pOrtionately reduce tie amount Of the
bond issue for the power project.
This means that If the 100000 is
expended under the water ordinance,
that there viii be 81 800, 600 aventu-
ally expended under the power bond
ordinance. However. this $1.S00,0O
viii not all be expended at one time,
but will be expended over 4 period of
years. A portion Of it win henex-
pended in the Developments Of tue first
unit Of the power project ard in the
construction Of transmission lines and
distribution system.
Power Rate.
The rate that win be charged for
power, based upon initial cost Of APP
proximately one-haIf cent kilowatt
hour, win of course be sufficient to
pay the principal and interest on the
outstanding bonds and provide for
maintenance and operation. III 4
The rates that will be established
for the power viii be the lowest com
mensurate with. the obligation to pay
the principal and interest on the pow
er bonds.
The ordinance provides that no part
Of the principal on the water power
bonds shall epaid until five t5) years
after date. This means that only the
interest on the power bonds viii have
to be paid for the first five (5l years,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-23

On the &70o .ooo WatsH ~ issns A.
they become du1. an1 st a ena e
that period will have o4sI e8oa %
n the water fund.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27

SEATTLE, Oct. 27. B-McNary announced last night he would go to Portland today and start the Oregon probe. Bullitt demanded Sumner to show how he arrived at the figures of $100,000 charged spent. Bullitt insist. ed that Sumner say whether or not he would withdraw the charge, that Bullitt's travelling expenses amounted to $45,000. Sumner said he would if such an impression had been created.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 27. [P)-J. F. Doug las, former member of the Republi. can state finance committe, testified the party passed $159,OOO throughout the state in the 1920 campaign. Bull. lit, who called Douglas, explained the evidence offered to indicate s2S,. 900 was spent and that his campaign was not exorbitant. Senator McNarv announced he would go to Portland Wednesday and start similar hearings on the expenses of the Oregon candi- dates. Edgar B. Pipe, editor of the Portland Oregonian, telegraphed Mc- Nary that with reference to the charges that the paper received $35,- 900 for political influence declared i've demand a summary investigation and insist it be held before election dav" --~-4~
 w. J. Shaw, assistant secretary of the Republican state committee, de- clared that during the 1920 campaign the Democrats contributed more to the Republican fund than to the Dem- ocratic fund because of the strength of the non-partisan league. He said the Republicans received 5000 this year and spent $7,5eo.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-27
'MIVARY PROCEEDING TO PORTLAND CARRY
 ON INVESTIGATION
PORTLAND OREGONIAN EDITOR DEMANDS SUMMARY INQUIRY BE MADE BEFORE ELECTION, NOVEMBER
BULLETS EXPENSES AIRED

J. F. Douglas Testifes Party Passed $15e,ooo in State in 1920 Campaign for Bullitt
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
WILL JAMS
DRUNK IS
CHARGE

SAN DIEGO. March Col.
Alexan der Williams lntoxica.
ted at the Hotel Delcoronad0 last
Saturday night 1ollopl AZ the dinner
given ST his home - General
Smedley Butler Of the marine corps.
it is Charged n the official re-
port Of the marine base conl1nand-
ant, according to Admiral Ashley
Robertson, of the Eleventh naval
district. here today.
Admiral Robertson said the Sen
eral had Informed him he intended
to recommend the diseiplining of
Colonel Williams.
The commandant understands, be
said, that the marine officer II
under technical arrest and that Il
General Lejuene approved the
recommendation OF General Butler.
q court-martiaI win pass on the
case.
A copy Of General Butler charges
was addressed to Admiral Robert.
SON, the latter admitted
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
WARRANTS
ARE 70 Be
SOUGHT

Investigation By Dean William
Allen Wilbur, Of Columbian Col
lege, George Washington Univer-
sity, of the killing of pet car
belonging to the University
cafeteria at 2O22 G st. N. W.,
four week ago, began only yes
terday, although the University
authorities had q report Of the
affair from Assistant Manager
r. N. Jester. Of the cafeteria.
immediately after its occurrence
The cats eyes were exhibited
by two students Of Columbia Col
Iege at the evening meal in the
cafeteria four weeks ago last night
in q jewel case as jewels before
many girl students dining there.
Admitted BY Students
Jester learned OF the display and
Immediately recalled that the cafe
terra pet cat was missing and ac-
cused the students of killing 1t.
This they denied at the time, bur
have since confirmed TESTERS
suspicious. The cat had three kit
tens, which are being cared for by
Mrs. M. G. Doome, manager of the
cafeteria.
Marking time until now at the
request Of the university authori-
ties, the Humane society, which re-
ceived a report of the matter and
saw a written complaint made TO
Treasurer c. w. Holmes, of the
university. Is ready to press it's in
vestigation to conclusion, and
warrants for the students will be
sought, John r. Heap. secretary OF
the society, declared.
The Humane Society. he said, had
held off at the behest of the uni
versity authorities until the matter
could be placed before President
William Mather Lewis, who was
too busy to investigate.
Jester refused today to discuss
the complaint he made to the au-
thorities unless he had permission
Of Treasurer Holmes, who has su-
pervision over the cafeteria.
Common Dissection"
Dean Wilbur told a Washington
Times reporter that he had begun
his investigation only yesterday. He
had not realized that it happened
as long as four weeks ago.
He interviewed Hal Blount, regis.
tered in Columbian College as a
student, from whom he got a
straightforward" story of the &C.
he said. 1t appeared to
be only a dissection of an ordinary
nature which was quite common at
the university. He has the name
Of the second student, whom he
asked Blount to send to see him
today.
The Humane Society agents, J.
e. Thomas and J. F.. Rupertus, who
have been working quietly on the
case, said today they had the names
of Hal Blount and one Stables, but
had been unable to interview them
as they had not obtained from
the university authorities inforn1a-
ton as to boys whereabouts.
Dean Wilbur said later that
Blount had given Stables a clean
bill Of health, but had implicated
CONTINUED on Page y, Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
CHINESE FORTRESS TOWN
OF TAKU IS CAPTURED

LONDON. March 1.-THE Chi
nese fortress town Of Taku has
been almost completely destroyed
by a tWo-hour bombardment by two
Mukden warships. according to a
Central News dispatch from Ten
Tsin.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

The opening Of general debate
on the bin was pounced upon by
members with great gusto as an
opportunity to air their views on
prohibition. the Federal Reserve
system. Federal patronage in Mis-
sissippi, the national crime wave
and self government in the Philip
pines.
Representative Tom Connally of
Texas had the clerk read into the
record a long excerpt from Henry
Cabot Lodges history of Alexan-
der Hamilton, because he felt the
truth of history ought to be pre-
served" The reading and the re-
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

The chief Of the air service, on
being called before the Military
Committee of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. had given good. straight
testimony as to how the air service
was being treated like a step-child
by the War Department, and how,
IL we expected to realize an aero
nautical development commensurate
with the money appropriated for
Continued on Page 4. Column 2 =
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

sulting debate occupy two full
pages of the Congressional Record.
Not even the customary explana-
ton of the bill and the new pro
visions therein, usually made by
the chairman OF the subcommittee
in charge of the measure. was
presented to the House.
The only times the District was
mentioned during the afternoon was
when Representative Frank Funk
of Illinois, chairman of the SUBJ
committee, moved that the House
resolve itself into the Committee OF
Continued on Page 2, Column "a
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
YOUTH Isl
NVRINVNNV
BATTLE

Francis AebersoliId, IL, Of 1898
EIIicott ST. n. w, alleged driver
Of ! rurn-stocked bootleg car, was
dropped with i bullet in his right
leg from 4 poIiceman's revolver
when he attempted to escape the
pursuing officers ct Thirteenth
and d streets Northeast, Vt $3.50
o'clock this morning
The shooting was the climax
Of i running gun battle between
TIE occupants 81 the rum GU
and the Eleventh Precinct police
Cars Ilo S. Mics Hour
The calase started near the pre-
cinct Station On NICHOLS Avenue
BUT the real speeding began on
PennsyIvar1ia Avenue Southeast.
near Minnesota Avenue.
Both cars were travelling 1T
IS miles an hour, the fleeing corn
liquor carriers gradually increasing
the distance between their car and
the hish-p0wered motor Of the po-
lice
The bootIeggers are said BY po-
lice to have opened lire on Mime
sofa Avenue, and police revoivers
replied.
At Thirteenth and d Streets
Northeast. the bootleg car seemed
about to be overtaken. One bullet
from the police had driven a hole
in it's side, and another had dented
a mud-guard.
Driver Jumps and Runs
AebersoliId, according to the
police, leaped from the car and
began to run. Al bullet felled him.
and he was placed under arrest. He
had been driving the pursued ma
chine, police declared.
The other occupant Of the car,
unknown to the authorities climbed
over q fence with Precinct Detec
tive G. Al. Berry in hot pursuit He
escaped through an alley and over
another fence.
The wounded man was treated by
DR.. Siercia and after the wound had
been dressed, Aebersolild was re
moved to Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital where he will remain until
physically prepared TO answer
charges.
When the rum car was brOugnt
to the Elev anth precinct station, to
be added to the motor trophies OF
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
Can't Drink in Service,
Butler Warns, Citing
Old Naval Tradition

Los ANGELES. March H.
''You can't drink in the service"
Those were the words uttered in
q big, booming voice here today
by Brig Gen. Smedley ID. Butler,
formerly director of public safety
in Philadelphia, who a few days
ago became eommandant of the
United States Marine base at San
Diego.
And those words may become the
slogan OF campaign to clean
Continued on Page 8. Column So
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

A0o Entered. a. second-cIass matter at
$50 Postoffice ~ WashingtOn. y. @.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
modern GIRL IS
INDICATED
They that plough iniquity
and sow wickedness, reap
the same. JOB, -.
by international News Service

by international News Service
MASON, Mich, March 1.-THE
modern girl has been vindi-
Gated.
This was the comment today
of Miss Louise King, pretty
blonde college student, on the
conviction of Arthur Rich, mil
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
Ignorant Bureaucracy
Is Sacrificing Lives,
Says Mitchell
Times staff Photos
Article VIII
By WILLIAM MITCHELL

Hardly had the ink become dry my resignation before
the War Department mpeed by the general staff began
inquston against the air service, to stamp out
further possibility of truthful evidence being given Congress
the miserable disgaceu condition of air defense
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
Local Needs Ignored
IN y. c. Bill Debate
.rImas Sill Pholo

The House today will general debate on the DIS
of Columbia appropriation BILL During four hours and
thirty minutes of general debate the bill yesterday
ignored District of Columbia needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
SPANISH PARTY
GIVEN BY CLUB
Inter Nos Organization Has
Guest Affair.

The Inter Nos Club gave a unique
guest party at the home Of Mrs.
II. L, Van Dorm, 2164 Broadway,
this afternoon, This year the club
has devoted its study to the litera-
ture and history OF Spain, and the
party was planned as a Spanish
fiesta. Red and yellow formed the
color scheme for the decorations and
the menus were striking covers Of
old Spanish-Moorish design,
a doll dressed as a Spanish Sc
norita formed the centerpiece at
each table. The rooms were deco.
rated with baskets of red and vel
low flowers. Covers were laid for
twenty-five guests,
Dressed in costumes of Spanish
Gypsies Misses Harriet Haworth,
Helen Kimberlin, Virginia Wood and
Albert Wood served luncheon, which
was entirely of Spanish dishes, The
committee in charge included Mes.
danes Harry Orlopp, r.. w, Sho-
walter. II. 1. Wood, b, b. Sullivan
and NJ. Van Dorm. Those on the
musical program were Mrs, Julio
Samper, Mrs. Glenn Diddle, Mrs.
T. NJ. Rybot, Misses Dorothy Jack,
son and Julian Kiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Says He Has No
Sign of Asthma Now
Cough and Wheeze Disappeared in
1924 and Never Returned

Readers who suffer from asth-
ma and bronchial trouble will be
interested in a letter written by
Newal Hamlyn, Wanamaker, Ind
(within 10 miles of Indianapolis).
He says:
after suffering severely for several
months my doctor pronounced my trOu-
BILE asthma. ! coughed very hard and
it was so tight that ] thought it would
tear me Ip. ! was getting weaker all
he time and was losing in weight. !
took cold easily, had shOrtness or
breath and wheezed SO ! couldn't take
II deep breath. and would choke mp so
that ] could not sleep. I only weighed
127 pounds ! had tried everything
without obtaining relief. and had been
confined to my bed fer n week when l
started taking Nacor in September,
1924. l used three bottles of Nacor in
1924 and felt fine. All asthma symp
toms left, gained until | now weigh
$40 pounds, sleep fine without wheeling,
coughing or choking, and have never
had return of my trouble. / have
been able to work all winter, outdoors
in all kinds Of weather, and have never
felt better in my life"
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma. bronchitis and Sc
we're chronic coughs. have told how
their trouble left and never returned
Their letters and a book Of vital and
Interesting information about these Sc
riOuS diseases Will be sent free by NacOr
Medicine CO., Alb State Life Building,
indianapolis, Ind. The more serious
your case, the more important this free
information may be to you. Call or
write for it tOday.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
DISCUSSES GOOD
VOCATIONAL WORK
Speaker Says Children Find
What They Do Not Like

One Of the fundamental principles
of good vocational guidance is that
it enables tho pupil to find out what
he is not interested in, declared Il.
L. Austin Of Purdue University at
the last day session of the Indiana
Parents Institute at Indiana Uni
versity extension division head
quarters, $40 n. Pennsylvania St,
today His subject was Vocational
Guidance"
Mary L. Matthews, head OF the
Purdue home economies department,
discussed ~Training the Girl for
HomemaKing."
'TTomemaking today means selec-
ton not only Of material equipment
out Of a great number and variety
Of useful articles, but it means for
the thoughtful woman, careful selec.
ton OF club work, social engage,
ments, philanthropic and civic re.
sponsibiEties, if she is to be OF any
real service in her home or else.
where" Miss Matthews said,
Henry Noble Sherwood, state
superintendent Of public instruction
was the first speaker on the pro.
gram today, Others who spoke were
the Rev, George Burbank, Richt
mond. Ind; Shelley d, Watts, In
diana University, and Mrs, Bruce
Maxwell, president Of the Marion
County Council Of Parent,Teacher
Associations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
NAMES OFFICERS
Mrs. o. C. LukenbilI Chosen
President by Directors.

Mrs. o. c. Lukenbill, 1902 Z.
Washington St. was elected presi-
dent Of the Indianapolis Council of
Women by the board Of directors at
o. meeting in Fletcher American Ma
tional Bank Tuesday. Other officers
elected We're: Mrs. w. $. Mitchell,
vice president; Mrs. A. =. Click. re
cording secretary; Mrs. Carl Day,
financial secretary, and Walter Gel
sci. treasurere.
The board also appointed the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Mrs.
Nj. r. Robbins, program; Mrs. Bert
Gadd, hospitality; Mrs. NJ. i. Moon,
peace and resolutions; Mrs. c. j..
Cook, public health; Mrs. Grace Alt
water, Americanization; Mrs. Frank
j. Lahr, legislation; Mrs. w. S.
Mitchell, visitation; Mrs. Frank
Symmes, civics; Mrs. w. H. Clark.
education; Mrs. Guy Seaton. court,
and Mrs. Curtis Hodges, indorser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
FEARLESSNESS BEGETS
ADMIRATION

Mr.. Hathaway, senior. quickly
took the bag in his hands. opened
it, saw all its lovely fittings, and
then looked at me interestedly.
whats this got to do with the
episode at the restaurant" he in
quired.
"A lot Your son sent this doggy
little bag, with a note saying he had
made the restaurant people buy the
bag and put in two hundred and
fifty dollars which you will find in
the pocketbool inside"
Mr.. Hathaway, senior, examined
the beautiful brocaded bag very
carefully and then he turned to me,
saying:
well, young wo- Miss Dean,
wouldn't you consider the incident
closed? Why did you come here with
your story?"
For many reasons. First, don't
believe the manager of your
restaurant sent me either the bag or
the money. 1 think your son sent
them to me as he knows I'm out OF
a Job this morning and need it just
at this time very much"
"If that's the case, why don't you
accept it and say nothing? He gave
you a very good excuse to do so.
I still cannot see why you are bring
ing it to me-"
"Oh, don't you? You own the
restaurant, don't you? 1 believe the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
LEI. OwyNrWaM
b/%Saocy ga G1Ze<oZoday

management Of your restaurant
owes me the money and new bag.
Not as good as this one. though.
Mine was a very modest little affair.
1 knew 1 couldn't get at the truth
of the thing by interviewing any OF
your people and Of course neither
Jimmy Costello or your son would
tell me the truth. I don't intend to
be under any obligation to Mr.. Ger
aid Hathaway or any other man. I
started out 20 make my way and
I'm going to do 1t.
I'm not a gold-digger, Mr.. Hatha-
way. Neither am I a person who
believes a thing because 1 want to
believe it. Thinking the matter over,
it seemed to me that I could only
learn the truth from you. That's
why I've come, Mr.. Hathaway. |
think l have a right under the
circumstances to ask you to take the
bag and the money and make the
investigation yourself and let me
know what happens"
"You certainly'n get along, Misx
Dean, eff you try to go through the
world the way you've started. III
tell you what I'll do. !, myself will
make restitution. Take tho bag and
the money. I'll pay Jerry back for
It. 1t is my right. You lost it in
my restaurant"
lie held out the bag to me.
I drew back.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT. An inkling of a family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

Activities
2 N It e n II AIN M E T S
WEDDINGS BETROTH AIS

Miss Mabel Stowe, who will be
married to owen Cook at Roberts
Park M. e. Church May %, was the
honor guest Tuesday evening at a
pretty candle-light party and shower
given by Mrs. Virgil Wayman and
Mrs. w. G.. Holiday, 400 N. Gar
field Ave.
Blue, yellow and pink, the bridal
colors, were used in the house and
table decorations and carried out in
baskets of spring flowers, in tall,
lighted tapers and u gay parasol
over the table from which Miss
Stoves gifts were suspended.
Guests included Messrs. and Mes
danes Harry Singer, Norman Martz,
George Silver, Scott Mccoy ana O.
j. Little, ana Misses Helen Bar
rett, Alice Witt, Mabel Elselman.
Lulu Taylor, Hazel Funk, Neryl Ben
nett, Oleta Bundy, Juanita Donald
son, Lois Hagedorn, Ernestine Meme
ley, Charline Mendeley and Marcia
Mendeley.
The Childrens Sunshine Club of
Sunnyside entertained with a lunch
eon-bridge today at the home of Mrs.
Charles Jackson, $685. N, Delaware
st. Assisting the hostess We're Mes
danes Harry McHale, Ralph Dun
can, Rowland Rothwell Clyde
Knapp and Miss Louise Smith. Sat
urday the children Of Sunnyside will
celebrate May day, under the aus
pices of the Children's Sunshine
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Miller, 1907
N. Alabama ST., will have as their
house guests, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
G.. Karsell, Bloomington, Ind, who
spent the past winter in Ft. Lau-
derdale, Fla. They will arrive to-
day. A sister of Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
J. F. Levy of Kokomo, Ind, with
twenty-five members of her club,
were entertained at Ayres' tearoom
and afterward attended Keiths Tues
day.
Miss Louise Van Voorhees, of New
York City and Miss Gerty Herose, a
niece Of DR.. Louis Burkhardt, were
honor guests at a dance given by
Miss Adele Painter, TT Middle Dr.,
Woodruff Place: Tuesday, evening.
+
The indianapolis branch OF the
American Association Of University
Women will hold it's may meeting
at the Propylaeum, at 1 o'clock
luncheon Saturday. Miss Amelia
Waring Platter, president-emeritus,
and Mrs. w. J. Hasselman, for
twenty years branch treasurer in In
dianapolis, will be the honor guests.
A business meeting will follow the
luncheon. A program will be given
III charge Of the international rela-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

Personally, l like bakers bread as
well as that mother used to make
and she made awfully good bread.
Anybody with average intelligence
can follow a cook books directions
for palatable goodies and not wreck
her morals, either! Right down on
the brass lacks; Isn't it true that
food turns out as well. if not bet
ter, now with the aid OF definite di-
recGons and quantities than it did
when mother guessed at her meas
urements each time and sometimes it
was delicious and sometimes-it fell
fiat2 Sure it is. Anthony LudoVic1.
IN his book on "Woman's Future"
gives me mental rabies welding his
pen on the lost household arts, writ
ing> The art OF cooking is .becom-
ing mere fools game-the prepare
ton of which requires no thought
or trouble" And Never have the
country's food and its preparation
been in a more deplorable condition
than today" Bah, pshaw and piffle,
Some men are incurable woman
d1-iVa,-es
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
RUSH PARTY FRIDAY
Sorority VIII Give Style Show at
Spink-AT1ns.

Members of the Sigma Phi sor-
ority will give a style show and rush
party at the Spink-Arms Friday.
Elaborate decorations of black and
orange will be used and gowns from
the Lanzette line of Goldstein Bros.
will be shown. Miss Jean Brown
will announce the models. Miss
Louise Love, 1917 n. Beville Ave,
is in charge. Miss Julia Clemens
and Miss Florence Kleiner will be
models. Edgar Updike, AZ w. For
ty-Eighth St, will be an honor
guest Other guests will be Misses
Mildred Hosner, Helen Il. Smith,
Nadyne Cravens, Lillian Hobbs,
Beatrice McCracken, Jean Law
renee, Ethel Roach, Dorothy War
rick, Lillian Sorg, Frances Arm
strong. Pauline Lentz, Geraldine Nc
Gee, Thelma Wells, Rose GrOse,
Louise Rittenhouse. Virginia Boy
her, Eleanor Bosler, Adelaide Wal
rod, Mildred Hosner and Frances
Mahin.