davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
WESTERN COLLEGE PUTS
ON DANCE AS DIVERSION

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The West
ern college feels that dancing is
rone Of the great common grounds
upon which boys and girls in col
,lege can mix. This was the mes
sage brought to Chicago today by
w. W.. Henderson. president of
Brigham Young University at Salt
Lake City.
"The solitary young mar ~
woman has sometime
them" he said. HE has some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
$3.50, 900 CONTRIBUTED
FOR NATURE RESEARCH

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Approxi.
mately a quarter Of a million dol.
lars has been donated to the Ameri.
can Museum of Natural Society to
finance the various expeditions of
the museum to various parts of the
world. President Henry Fairfield
Osborn announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
4 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
DROPPED FOR SMOKING

PERRYsBURG, Ohio, March u.
Four high girls We're suspended
from school yesterday for a
period of three days for smoking
cigarettes.
A boy gave them the cigarettes
and then told his mother. She
told the school principal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

your fingers. 1t works like. Il
charm, every time.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
only few cents at any drug store.
sufficient to remove every har1
corn, soft corn, corn between the
toes and calIuses-Try it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
End Sunday School Drive

The Eastern Presbyterian Sunday
School last night closed its drive
for new members by presenting a
short play, America for the
Americans" by Katharine Scherer
Cronk. The drive has Melted
seventy new members for the
school. Leading roles in the play
were taken by Helen Swingle,
Evelyn Hardrup and Hugh PAUL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

You'll laugh, really! 1t is so easy
and doesn't hurt one bit!
Drop "Freezone,' on that old,
bothersome corn. Instantly it stops
aching; then shortly you lift that
sore. touchy corn right off with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

deficiency which Ii magnified II he
fails to mix with his neighbors and
join with them in having q good
time.
Personal charm is priceless and
personal charm can be gained only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
Mitchell BLa171es Army
For Assigning Fliers
Flaming Cofflns
Article K
By WILLIAM. MITCHELL

Another thing in which people interested the
danger to which flying exposed in the pursuit of their
profession.
1t should be understood that there distinct difference
between commercial and military flying Commercial flying
be made safn fact the three requisites in this
method Of transportation safety regularity Of schedule
and comfort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
bON-UPTU Eyesiee f
TODARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea. and Sulphur. no one can

tell, because It's
done so naturally,
so evenly. Pre-
pairing this mix
ture. though, at
home Is mussy aud
troublesome. For
only IS cents you
can buy at any
drug store the
ready-to-use pre-
paration, improved
by the addition OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
Yale President on Tour

NEW>fIAVEN, Conn. March Is.
President James Rowland ANGEL
has left for a visit to Cleveland,
Chicago and st. LOUISE where he
yill be a guest of Yale AAlumni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
BOARD AND ROOM

home cooking; reason Adams 4165.
ROOMS and board: gentlemen only: rea'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
BUICK COACH

BUICK COACH
condition. looks like had low mileage
SLAUGHTER PRICE, $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

BUICK COUPE
in exceptional good condition. new Duco fins
/: formerly $3.50.
SLAUGHTER PRICE, $4s5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
woopR1DGE BARGAIN

splendId rms. and bath seFli.-bunsaiow
AID h.sW. H. Fireplace: newly papered aid
oair,tesf: metal weather stripe aud screens;
4 "a. r. i. Ave. Only $3.50 easy pay
nsiits. OWnegs n. 1908
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
NASH SEDAN

NASH SEDAN
model excellent condition. has low mileage
like fully equipped: worth $780,
SLAUGHTER PRICE, 81 ,O35
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

FORD TUDOR SEDAN
del in good condition, looks and runs fine: WI
Come see 1t. Formerly $780,
SLAUGHTER PRICE, S225
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

STUDEBAKER COUPE
90 odel light six, in excellent conditions had goo
tires; easily worth $400.
SLAUGHTER PRICE, $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
NASH TOURING

NASH TOURINGN
in condition looks fine. fully
equipped;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
BUICK TOURING

BUICK TOURING
In finish. looks
1t. Formerly $780,
SLAUGHTER PRICE, 5S5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE I35
GREATLY
REDUCEDg


Don't expect to find junk
when you come over 10
TOO L St. to inspect these
Bargains.
Jewett Tour. running ......... SIS
Lexington Tour. Anstead' rs
Dodge Tour, bargain .,....... SO
Studebaker Special. new tires. !. 15O
Nash Tour. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "
Hup Tour. %. O. X. ...... 3S
BETTER
Overland IS Coach, "Duco" IL. 400
Oaklsn1, "a. r.. w. B. Tour. rs. 32S
Essex Coach new tires ........ ST5
Ford Coupe. 'dolled up" s..... 276
Essex 4 Tour: fast ..,.....s.. go
Gardner Tour. 8 bearings $50. BIS
New tires, new paint and
well equipped. Youth find
these cars worthy or your
trouble and time consumed
III coming over to
1909 L. st.
Remember me Address
Wallace Nash Distributors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

BUICK SEDAN
condition. Duco finish looks Ike new
fully equipped formerly $3.50
SLAUGHTER PRICE, s7a5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
NEW HOUSES IN VA.
6. 900


NEW HOUSES IN VA.
So, 800
Pretty bungalow of rooms, eleeptns
porch and BATH on large lot slecsri rIts
near proposed Lee Boulevard: minutes
from car line. Terms arranged
SIS, 500
Pretty huu9alow Of & rooms. sIeepins
worch and bath, on extra large lot: cleo.
9ris.ify null ceilar.f on bus line. ntacadam
pike near proposed Lee Highways; min'
Sltes from car line. Terms arranged
S7,76O
Five rooms. bath, sleepins porch, cleo.
2ricity. gas, furnace hca6 running water ~
house sewer AysteEn. attic can De llnisnea
into more rooms This u oeauV
See It. TERMS arranged
Sill, 200
LION Etllags-~Stucco over frame.
stories rooua6 bath. hot-wateT hest.
electricity sewer. layaIor9 in basement
gear garage. This e very ATTRACTIVE
home and can be bought on eaag terms
STA 900
iayon vislage-@Earge handicapped LOT.
100xi18: hDuse Is stucco over frame
fuoufs On first floor and unfinished
rooms On second floor. hOt-wa1sF beat,
subs in cellar. electricity, gae: cellar u .
mertione. This 10 real hqn1e ana mas
had q lot Of money spent on ".
G. RI. TAYLOR
Ruckes hid. Pm. ciar. 1861.
Clarendon, Va.
p GEO. II. FUCKER CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
ood Used Cars Afford Reduction CLASSIFIED Ids
AlJTllNInlall = lflR sAl,E n

~ ~
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE us
usual bargains In sourin ays each s sanip I'-
easy terms. We viii take your old car
-. PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. Inc.
1000 wisconsin Ave. or Bio M St.sN. W.
-. Open evenings:
1870 FORD SEDAN. s425: perfect eondi-
az nboSoHoE MOTOR COMPANY 81.
2Lo Pa. Ave. s. b. Line. SOB
FoRD-Roadster 1896 like new: new
' PARk sH Ysx. MoToR V Co efts iic.. 'efms
1868 Wisconsin, Ave. or BIO u st. n. w.
l4Lh ST. n. w.
FOL, D. Roadster: n excellent condition:
,,.a all good ruhbeC tires. $3.50. The Lut-
Balloon s sss. 81, aap Il e eeHIeE condition
BUICK AaENtt'Y. i II stY oann. Ave. n. y.
Fo ds col,De: new Tres, disc wheels, s175:
oo1Ws A4sAiNdToS 81 u Mo105R ExeHANeE
2O22 1Ath 30. ~. WI North 667g.
Fok9 TOURING: III GOOD condition: locke
serylssi sIss EuttreIl.s 1 is4I % Sa ut 4.
FORD COUPE. 1920. $3.50, 1921 18th
": 81 Y.
FORD Coupe. late 1926 model; used about
II. ~ weeks fully equipped: you can't tell
cali Lincoln IogS. liz. Flete Is ~ s0aDs
FORD Roadster, car n good condition. tires
sood. boSoa HSGs'i MoS fes a eo Pierce.
2l6 Pa. Ave. q. 81. Lin. 300.
FORD ROADSTER, 1898. driven very little,
Llree al guod, motor perfect. only ~ 1O;
ina sa1 NJ, ~ ~ AlosOss'
BORDs AND CHE ROLETs 30 % choose
~ fas Ggsss ss' A9s sas
s1sssstisi., INADVERTENTLY s.,e,.s,3t ~ s
TkYsIi.OR MOTOR CO.. 1877 and is40ti
-;
49,. N141l 9.t9tfselI 4 Al - ~ n. III
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. iOsx. SI55.
@ernsS; Sge NJ I; 80
4, rlONNuHQgE 4, AO4Nh -Nppl1 !, ID .,4,,
~ -. ~. = 1870: ~
b.' eng aRno1HysterT ne dsaiefs. s51 shep
FORD T0ssnIktNG late 1910 tires Gooo -
new Eos Is q IsS:,., cr...s,A ~
st6 PA Ave q. = 3 n - I, Line. sO3
ROAM T0oa T9YITTsTyzSs $500. .,ondfTTcn.
SIS: fcrnis = -.
DONoHoE MOTOR COMPANY -
T5SSssS ~
sigH Ssn Jan s:sa, n,osst. IS sas,'1'
WHSHIEGTON MOTOR EXCHANGE u
aGiS ossa q xood eo5a sRsa S s5s
500: me LasIEell. 49, Z s.: y y.
HgEMOBALE----Io curing. A8S6. SD AsSA
18th st. q. ~.
HUPM0BI M I. Touring new pasll.t: 600
s2tsB Tbe ia II,itreil' ~ ~ q an III ~. 49,
So W. ~
4ann M 49, $500 ~ s,,it
si,,sa III ctr ~ Ia tSo Nd 4Aft III III
IN!
i, nysarasa q ne ts, r. e,,ts ~ ssio
T,rsi,,is Motnrs T ~ 100 I4th sf 81 W
49,.
inT s rn,Is fine sgo has cont tain motor, sG
n.IL sed oior Terms q, e 5 ath
MAXWELL TOURING. I0a3. good eco
aomical little car. in good con-, priced
low al SI75 terms to suit Washington-
XEsiSia Mo.9Es ms ~ ga l4s = S nsa
paint, motor reeonditioned, runs and
looks like new. many extras. $45O. Luttrell
i I44a z I, s. -.
ssar II, exa.siieut enndttinn. s333. terms.
LuttralI. f144 u Sd. Isl. M.
:
Istfa I TAa4
r So M ~
- M SSTvT T : -s-.11si
I,Iechanicai cos,di tioa. $50 cash so
NV W;AsHIsGToN MOTOR EXCHANGE
@n1@ I'LL =. y. - !. 70 9TH sgy40.
OAKLAND COACH, 1926: looks Ike new,
runs better, tires all good. see .it today.
M0tors. Inc. 10s% = 1atn 81. q. q. ~
OAKLAND touring. sport model. fully,
equipped excellent condition: %52S. Lut-
trelI. i444 r ST.
~ TSzSTS,r T,5Sx T5sSFTSSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
BUSINESS PLACES FOR
RENT

GARAGES FOR RENT 1O7
G ST. q. r.. f3O-severaI brick garages
In rear: rent reasonable.
GARAGE-Two-story building. with ramp
to second floor; capacity. 80 cars:
steam heated. electricity aud water: con.
yenient to center of CITY
MAURICE FITZGERALD.
1@11 9 81 ~ W. lEa4a $3.50. r,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
BUICK COUPE

24s model exceptionally condition: had good care
finish fully equipped looks like formerly 1886.
SLAUGHTER PRICE, 7S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
PNCHOT TO SEE LEWIS.
Somebody Must Get Action" GOV
ernor Declares.

PHILADELPHIA, February CP).-
Interest in the anthracite strike s!tus
ton today turned TO q scheduled con
ference here between Gov. Pinchor
and John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America
Somebody has got TO get action fl
the strike" the governor said in Har
rfsburg, in announcing that he would
see Mr.. Lewis in an effort to chart a
future course OF action that woulG
have for its purpose The return OF
the miners to work as soon as il is
humanity possible" The governor has
not disclosed what he has in mind and
Mr.. Lewis declined to comment,
Mr.. Lewis is the only one of the
members of the recent unsuccessful
Joint conference Of miners and opera
tors remaining in the city. all OF the
others having left for their homes in
the coal region yesterday.
a statement by Mai w. W. Inxlis
chairman of the operators Joint con
ference, upon his return to his home
in Scranton last night, expressing be
lief that the situation could be
remedied by Calm second thought
aroused interest among observers
Maj. Inglis said it was useless for tn.
conferences to continue their sessions
In Philadelphia and he felt that calm
second thought will lead to the con
clusion that instead of talking about
continuing this strike all Summer and
all next Winter, We should get back
to work and end the suffering and
loss this strike is bringing to us all.
Meantime reports from the hard
coal fields tell OF suffering augmented
by n heavy fall of snow Hundreds
of persons. without fuel to heat Their
homes, are picking over the culnl
banks for meager BLACK diamonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
SENATE committee
VOTES TO LINK PARKS
Approves Measure Proposing Pur-
chase Of Land to Connect Potomac
and Rock Creek Sections.

The Senate District committee to-
day made a favorable report on the
bill authorizing purchase of the re-
naming land needed to link together
Rock Creek and Potomac parks.
Following the course pursued by the
House comittee, the Senators left
unchanged the language of the bill.
which provides that the additional
$780, 900 necessary to complete the
project be taken from the surplus
revenues of District taxpayers. 1t has
been pointed out recently that all pre-
vious expenditures for this land living
between the two parks were divided
on a percentage basis between the
United States and District govern
ments, but the committee decided to
report the measure as originally
drafted.
The committee also reported out to.
day bill to widen First street north
east for several blocks, just north of
Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

ment Of police, When authority is di.
V1oed' such as 1t is in this case, there
Always VIII be friction. 1 know of
no other city where the responsibility
Tor franc is divided between two ad-
minlstratVe offices. Every effective
traffic regulation that I know of any-
lice.
Either the director Of traffic should
be head of the police department, or
the superintendent Of police should be
head or police and traffic departments.
In other words, / am convinced that
any sound organization will require
that these be merged into one depart
ment and that the responsibility be
with the head Of the police depart
ment."
Senator Couzens further declared
that he has observed need for proper
training Of District police in traffic
matters ,...--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
PROBE OF BAKING
MERGER ORDERED
Federal Trade Commission to
Act in Case Apart From
Baking Inquiry.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A special investigation has been
ordered by the legal department of the
Federal Trade Commission into the
Ward Food Products Corporation, re-
Gently organized TO deal In materials
used by the baking industry.
The investigation will be conducted
by the legal department OF the Com
mission and will be apart from the
economic investigation OF the entire
baking industry which has been in
progress for several months, as di-
rected by a Senate resolution. The
latter investigation will not be COM
pleted for several months and il had
been the general view in commission
circles that 1t would embrace the
newly formed Ward Co.
As ordered, the new investigation
is distinct from one proposed in the
Senate yesterday by Senator La Fol-
lette, Republican, Wisconsin.
La Toilette asked that q Senate
committee investigate all companies
directly or Indirectly controlled by
William L. Ward. who with his asso-
ciates, organized the Food Products
Corporation.
Replying to that move, Mr.. Ward
wired Senator La Toilette that he
would welcome senatorial scrutiny Of
the project.
KING DEMANDS PROBE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
LIQUOR ISSUE VOLCANO ERUPTS
AS EPISCOPALIANS FORSAKE DRYS
Church Temperance Body Favors Beer and Wines
and Draws Fire From Anti-Saloon League and
Observation-Disclosures Given in Senate.

Sentatives in Congress do not see lit
to modify it 1t Is the duty Of citizens
to support it, and DIR. Empringham
or any one else should not oppose II.
AS soon as the Senate met, Senator
Edge, Republican. New Jersey, who
has beer and wine bill pending, put
Into the record the statement of the
Church Temperance Society of the
Episcopal Church and declared II to
be most helpful in ultimately com
pelling common sense modification OF
the prohibition law
DIR. Empringham's frank and COM
prehensive statement is unanswer-
able. Coming from the source 1t does.
II will be most helpful in ultimately
compelling common sense modlhca-
ton of the Nostead act" he said.
ITO question the sincerity of men
and organizations of the character OF
those who have been daily admitting
the failure OF the present act Is an
insult to intelligence
The bitter enderS are on the run,
but through their stubborn attitude
are doing the cause of real temper
ance as much harm as the bootleg
gers"
The Empringham statement was
WAS agreed TO print with it the reply
issued last night by Mr.. Wheeler.
When Senator Willis, Republican,
Ohio. objected to accepting the one
without the other, Senator Edge re-
piled that he gladly would permit the
Continued on Page 5, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
KELLOGG REPLIES
TO KAROLY| SUIT
Asks Action Be Dismissed.
Claims Discretion in Barring
of Undesirable Aliens.

Frank b Kellogg, Secretary of
State, today asked the District SUI
preme Court to dismiss the suit for
mandamus recently filed against him
by Countess Catherine Karolyi, wife
OF Michael karolyi. first President OF
the Hungarian Republic, who seeks
10 enter the United States TO arrange
for a speaking tour. The Secretary
tells the court that evidence has been
received by him which leads him to
believe that the entry of the countess
into this country would be prejudicial
to the interests OF the United States.
Secretary Kellogg admits that he
instructed the American consul at
Paris TO refuse TO visa q document In
the nature Of a passport presented by
the Countess Karolyi, and asserts that
she Is subject to exclusion under the
pa sSport control act Of May %, 1919
the proclamation by the President of
August s, 1918 and the executive or
der of January y, 1925. In addition
secretary Kellogg points out the law
places within his discretion the de-
ciSiOn of what persons are to be ex-
cluded from entry into the United
States, and, having considered the EVIL
dence available concerning Countess
hdTOlyl, ne reached the decision that
she should not be permitted to come
to this country. This exercise of dis
erection is not renewable in court, it
is claimed.
Through United States Attorney
Gordon and Assistant United States
Attorney Rover, Secretary Kellogg
states that the purpose OF the acts
of Congress, the presidential procla-
nation and the executive order re-
ferred TO is TO prevent the entry into
may be prejudicial to the In
Is the duty OF the Secretary Of State
to determine whether particular indi-
viduals desiring to visit the United
States temporarily come within the
category of those who are excluded by
these laws. Without disclosing the
nature of the evidence concerning the
countess, the Secretary advises the
court that he reached the decision
that she is of a class whose adrnfs-
sion it was the purpose of Congress
and the President to prevent.
Mr.. Kellogg says he has no knowi-
edge as to whether Countess Karolyi
was able to obtain q. passport from the
of the Kingdom of Hun
gary, but admits that October Is last
she presented herself at the office Of
the American consul general at Paris
with A document of some kind pur-
porting to have been issued by the
government of the Kingdom of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. He has
no knowledge, he states, whether the
document when presented was still
valid and unrcvoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Senate District Committee
Wants Expert Analysis of
Fuel Prices.
WILL CONTINUE INQUIRY
ON BASIS OF REPORT
Capper Believes Controllers Office
Can Secure Data Within
Week.

The way was cleared TO-DAY foI =
continuation of the inquiry started
by the Senate District committee
into coal prices in Washington wher
the committee adopted a resoiutior
making formal request Of Controiie1
General McCarl that he obtain from
the books Of the local dealers figures
being sought by the committee.
Senator Arthur Capper. chairrna:
OF the District committee, has been IL
conference with Mr.. McCarl during
the past few days making plans foi
the contemplated study of the books
Of the dealers and the resolution
adopted by the committee today was
merely a formal request to the Con
troller General that he proceed with
the work.
Senator Capper stated that he be
Heved the accountants from Mr.
NcCaris Office could obtain the data
desired by the committee within 2
week, after which the committee viii
resume its consideration Of the Goa
situation here,
Analysis OF Prices.
The Senator explained that the a.
countants viii gather from the IL
No!ctS lIe PRICES pau lct coal dilt
substitutes by the dealers at tn
mines, the various charges that mus
be added 10 those figures for freigh'
and drayage and the prices which the
dealers obtain from the ultimate cor
sumner.
The resolution adopted by the con
nittee at its meeting this morning
follows.
Resolved that pursuant to sectio,
3Ie(Bl OF the act OF Jfle 10, 1921, thu
Controller General of the United
states be, and is hereby, directed 70
make an investigation of such books
records, accounts and data of and per
tanning to the transactions of dealers
in coal in the District of Columbia
covering the period from January
1925. to the present time. as NAV b.
made available or accessible to hin
by this committee or otherwise and T.
report to this committee his Findings
of fact tending to indicate whethei
the resale prices charged by such deal
ers for coal and other fuels during
the period hereinbefore mentioned are
or at any time during such period
have been, IN excess Of fair and rea
sonable prices
May Ask Full Authority.
1t is possible that some time durln s
the day Senator Reyes of NewsHamp
shire. chairman Of the Senate commi,
tee on audit and control, may seek al
opportunity 10 lay before the Senate
the resolution introduced yesterday b.
Senator Capper, intended to give the
District committee ample authority L.
continue its inquiry into coal prices ~
the District to a conclusion.
AL Of the standing committees a.
the Senate obtain at each session gen
eral authority 20 hold hearings anc
take stenographic records on ques
tons before them, but in this ca Sc Ser
ator Capper has submitted a separate
resolution dealing particularly With
the inquiry into coal prices.