davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

When Two Orphans" was offered to exhibitors in 1911 as q three- reel super feature 5000 feet long showmen took long breath, They felt they did not dare offer such a long feature at one sitting; so they ran the three reels on consecutive nights,
 Soon it was not unusual ts run a throc-rcel film at one sitting. and then as natural development came the flve-recl feature,
 Approximately l,oo0,o0o feet of flm have been shot at q cost Of upwards of $3,5o0,o0o in the latest supct- Reproduction which has not yet reached completion. This prob ably will be trimmed 10 10000 or 12,00O feet before film fans view it.
 Spectators are unable to say what the top limit Of ccllulod length will be in future years,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Japanese Royal Family
 Has Own Ball Diamond

Tokyo, Jan, 99 pp -- Baseball. which Is rapidly becoming Japan's national sport, has inyad' the Inn portal Palace grounds,
 A baseball diamond has been laid out near the palace and recently, for th" first time in Japanese royal Amily hi 0ry, game was played between two hines chosen from among the Imperial Household re. taincrs, Prince Sunni the cmreror's fourth son, T' "tcd the game by pitching the first ball, The specta- tors were composed Of members of the Imperial Household.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Historian Denies Many
 Traits Given Cowboys

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 22 Np --- old timo ranchors of southwest Kansas, proficient in rounding up and branding cattl., never practiccd bulldogging or other alleged cowboy sports. T. is comment is contained in an account of the spring round up Of 1SSS, written for the Kansas Historical collections by J. T. Botkin, former state secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

o"o 'hpN was OI uer of inc t,im satisfied with strict govern mont ronO9l and rearing povcIiy which has o>crtahpn many ewpn- ripa1,l braves, win light the pro- posed allotment, They claim cX- rmption under an old treaty,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Face covered with ugly red pimples R.sinol healed
 tho trouble

Valley Centre, Va.. Feb. l4:-- "Somo time ago my face became covered with little pimples which were red and ugly locking. Itriesl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

various remedies, but nothing did me any good until l used Resinol s oap and Reinol Ointment. l applied this treat ment ab bout five tinws every day and 1n ', n n, n Ns l. n
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

ply short time I was rid of the trouble. There is nothing like the Resinol treatment!" tSigned) Mrs. M. L. Crickenberger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

several years ago when the colonel
was made Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, and liked Washing.
ton so much that they are staying
on here permanently although the
colonel is now out of public life.
They have lovely old house in
Georgetown-SO3 N street. Tho
Cliffords are close friends of Vice
President and Mrs. Dawes.
DIR. William Mather Lewis, presi-
dent of George Washington uni
versity, and Mrs. Lewis are bring.
ing out their daughter, Miss Sarah
Lewis. Former Representative and
Mrs. Swager Sherley viii present
Miss Olive Sherley-now in Europe
with her mother-and other debu-
tantes announced include Miss AIDE
laide Douglas, daughter OF Mrs.
David II. Blair, who was recently
graduated from SweetbrIar Col
1ege and Is now abroad; Miss Helen
Galley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Prescott Gatley-her father il one
of Washington's best known law
yers and they are Of the old resi-
Hight, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
GAA &IASALs
Service Debutantes
In the service group are Miss
Alice Cuts, daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. Richard Cutts-Marine Corps
who have taken the house at 2101
Thirty-fourth for next winter; Miss
Frances Gore, daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Albert Gore; Miss Frances
Hopkins, daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. r. e. Hopkins, Miss Georgiana
Joyes, daughter of Brigadier General
and Mrs. John w. Joyes, and Miss
Elizabeth Fries, daughter Of General
and Mrs. Amos Fries.
Miss BETTY RidsdaIe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Ridsdale; Miss
Harryette Zimelee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Zimelee, and
Miss Harriet Whitford, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Whitford,
are others for whose debut definite
plans are being made and there is
another quite imposing list of debu-
tantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson, Of Washington. are pay
ing brief visit to the Mayflower,
having come to town from the
north shore of Massachusetts where
they are spending the summer.
y
Mrs. James F. Curtis, who has
been at her town house in Wash
ington for a few days, will re-
turn tonight to Roslyn, L. I.
Mrs. Curtis friends are backing
her enthusiastically for the post
of District Commissioner.
4
Mrs. William du Pont, who ar
rived In town yesterday from her
home In Wilmington, entertained
at. dinner last night on the VII.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
V.P. TRYS FOR
!, FISHERMAN,S
CABINET
General Dawes Will At
tend Colorado Celebra-
ton and Visit Camp

/ Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
will go shortly to Colorado. where
General Dawes Ia to be one OF the
| principal figures in the states
golden jubilee, which opens Angus.
1. After taking part in this ceIe.
bration, the Vice President will
make a bid for inclusion in Presi.
dent CooHdge's ''fisherman's Cabi.
net" by trying his luck with rod
and fly ut Col. Al. n. Humnhreys'
camp in the San Luis Valley, which
boasts the best trout stream in Colo.
RADIO, as well as two artificial lakes
stocked with fish from hatcheries
maintained by Colonel Humphreys.
The Vice Presidents host Is one Of
the most noted fishermen Of the
West.
On the morning Of August /,
Vice President Dawes will be the
guest Of honor at q luncheon given
by Colonel Humphreys. In the
afternoon he viii so to Lookout
Mountain, where q special service
In observance of the semi.centennIaI
of Colorado's Statehood win be
held.
Mrs. Dawes win be with the Vice
President during his two weeks
visit to Colonel Humphreys.
MIR. JARDINE TO GIVE
SERIES OF LECTURES.
The Secretary OF Agriculture. Mr..
Jardine. who has been passing
few days with his family at South
ampton, L. L. win give q series Of
lectures at various agricultural
meetings throughout the New Eng
land States. Although he may
make a few hurried trips to- Wash.
ington, he wilt not return perma.
nently until after the middle Of
next month.
The Minister Of Guatemala and
Nine. Latour left town by motor to-
day for Bedford Springs, Pa, to
pass the weekend, and will return
Monday or Tuesday.
The charge d'affaires Of Rumania,
Radu T. Djuvara, left today for
New York, to remain several days.
George Anagnostache has arrived
from Cleveland and taken up his
duties as attache OF the Rumania
legation.
&Mh
Mrs. James p. Alexander, accom-
panied by Miss Carolyn Alexander |
and Miss Betty Alexander, will de- |
part for Bay Head, N. j.. the first |
week in August.
Miss Carolyn Alexander enter |
tanned at bridge followed by tea |
Yesterday afternoon in compliment |
to her guest, Miss Lettice Lee Coul- |
ling, of Baltimore. Other guests
were Miss Betty Edwards, Miss |
.Anne Scott, Miss Adelaide Bride, /
Miss Betty Ridsdale, Miss Virginia |
Richardson, Miss Virginia Graham. |
Miss Verona Horen, Miss Marjorie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

Pilson, Mrs. Richard e. Nugent.
Mrs. Peter II. H. Dunn. Mrs.
Charles Carroll Dunn. Mrs. Harold
Young, Miss Betty Alexander, Miss
Elaine Graham, Miss Dorothy Ware
and Miss Florence Ware, OF Phila-
delphia.
Miss Virginia Hume will go to
st. Louis to be guest of Miss Eppes
HAYES, daughter Of Representative
and Mrs. Harry B. Halves, for sew
eeraI weeks. Miss Halves will visit
in Washington in the fall, probably
returning with Miss Hume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

lard roof at which time she had
seven guests. She Is staying at the
Willard.
50
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Searle,
Of Washington, and their son. are
at the Bigwin Inn, Bigwin Island,
Lake Of Bays, Ontario.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., and
her sons, Quentin and Theodore
Roosevelt III, are at the Fort
William Henry Hotel, Lake George.
New York, for q short stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
HOME FROM EUROPE
AFTER PROLONGED STAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Foster,
who have been living abroad, ar
rived in New York yesterday on
the HOmeIic and are at the Ritz
Carlton for few days before going
to Boston. Mrs. Foster was Miss
Frances Hoar ard il the daughter
Of Mrs. Frederick Gillett.
Mrs. Rafael r. Gown, formerly
of Washington, will sail tomorrow
for Europe. Mr.. Gown has been
staying at the Weylin Hotel.
Mrs. Henry r. Rea. Of Pitts
burgh, who spent q winter or two
in washington during the war, has
opened her cottage In Gin Lane,
Southampton, for the summer and
will be joined In few days by
her daughter, Miss Edith Anne
Rea and her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oliver
Rea.
DIR. Philip s. Roy. Of 1900 Mass
achusetts Ave, entertained q lunchs
con party Of is yesterday at The.
Mayflower, his guests being DR..
william Gerry Morgan, former pres
ident Of the District of Columbia
Medical Society; DR.. Olin West, of
Chicago, National secretary Ameri-s
can Medical Association; DR.. Charles
w. Richardson. DR.. w. M. Barton,
DR.. Thomas IA. Grower, DR.. y. =.
Davidson, DR.. j. B. Nichols, DR..
Arthur G. Christie, DR.. Frank =.
Gibson, DR.. Al. w. Boswell, DR..
James Al. Cannon, DIR. John A.
Foote. DR.. Frank Leech, DR.. Ccur-
sen b. Conklin and Mr.. Braun.
Emile Berliner jr. was host at
dinner last night on the Willard
roof when he had ten guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
I've Thrower Jailed

For throwing I've in the face Of
Albert G. Jackson. her erstwflile
sweetheart, Bertha Clark, coIored
of 8 DixOnA st. 8. W., was sent
to jail for one year by Judge John
r. Mcmahon in Police Court today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
CHILDREN TAKE
CRUISE ON
SYLPH
Acting Secretary Robin
son Plays Fairy
Godfather

The Acting Secretary Of the
Navy. Theodore Douglas Robinson,
is playing fairy godfather this
afternoon to the children of the
Children's Hospital and the Chi.
dren's Country Home by taking
them on cruise down the Poto.
mac on board the Slyph, the Sec,
refary Of the Nays yacht.
Mrs. James r.. Curtis is the
fairy godmother who is supplying
transportation by bus for the kid.
dies to the Navy Yard. she Is on
the board Of the Children's Hospital
and has long been identified with
local charities.
Mr.. Robinson has the SIypn well
supplied with ice cream, cake and
other delicacies that befit such 3
festival.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, who IS
at present in New York, enter.
tained at luncheon yesterday at
Sherry's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
JOTTINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 23.--
Alexandra summer school win close
July 80, releasing $50 students. The
staff IL composed of Irving Lindsey,
Miss Kroes Ficklin Mrs. Helen
springman and Miss Ruth st. Clair.
The American Legion IS securing
gasoline to transport troops for the
parade August 10. The Standard
Oil Company has donated 500 ga
ions.
Allen Tie Roy Gorby, charged with
attempted criminal assault on Mrs.
Augusta Hamilton. Washington real
estate operator was brought to Alex
andria jail yesterday afternoon
ter his hearing before j. b. Philips,
u. S. Commissioners at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning
Children are being kept cool by &
spray nozzle attached To q fire
plug where nearly 900 children were
given q bath yesterday afternoon
under the direction OF Fire Chief
Duncan.
IN Police court this morning 10.
sephine Harris, colored was dis.
missed on a charge Of shooting Ar
thur Whiteside, when he testified
that the pistol with which he Was
shot exploded accidentally. Mar.
shall Phillips, colored, is being held
at the police station, charged with
Etabbing Anne jackson, colOred.
in an alteration last night.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

country. The 377 comparably report
ing softwood mills showed increases
in production and new business-espe-
cially in new business-and a neg
ligible decrease in shipments, when
compared with reports for the previ-
Gus week, despite the fact that IT
more mills reported at that time. In
comparison with reports from the
same number of mills and for the
same period Of last year, increases in
all three factors were noted. The
hardwood operations showed no note
worthy change in comparison with
reports from 155 mills for the week
earlier.
The untitled orders Of 232 Southern
pine and West Coast mills at the end
OF last week amounted to 676.84O,317
feet. as against 79,464. .593 feet for 231
mills the previous week. The 124
identical Southern pine mills in the
group showed untitled orders Of 263,-
Evening star., 1926-06-19

624, ,4S0 feet last week, as against 1885,
374, ,040 feet for the week before. For
the los West Coast mills the untitled
orders were 413,2f5,S37 feet. as against
413 3.090,553 feet for 107 mills a week
earlier.
Altogether the 377 comparably re-
porting softwood mills had shipments
80 per cere and orders 81 per cent of
actual production. For the Southern
pine mile these percentages were, re-
spectively, 1OS and 104 and for the
West Coast mills 105 and 1Q2.
OF the reporting mills. the 342 with
an established normal production for
the week of 22s.446,023 feet, gave
actual production 105 per cent, ship
ments 107 per cent and orders 104 per
cent thereof.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Twelve Leading States.

The building material situation in
May differed little from that of April.
The downward trend of material
prices was still evident, although not
any more pronounced than during
the preceding month. The prices of
starting materials remained un-
changed. Roston reported a slight
decline in the Portland cement and
lime quotations while lime prices also
declined at st. Louis and Dallas.
Brick continued firm. with slight in
creaseS in Boston and Dallas. Two
materials that have been on the de-
cline since the beginning of the year
are linseed oil and lumber. Douglas
fir particularly was weak, but even
number of Southern pine items re-
ported declines.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
ACTIVITY CONTINUES
IN LUMBER INDUSTRY
377 Softwood Mills Show Increa ses
in Production and New
Business.

The lumber industry continues to be
characterized by more than normal
activity for the season. according to
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Associations telegraphic reports to-
DAY or the status of the lumber in
dustry Tor the week ended June II.
from 391 of the larger softwood and
152 of the chief hardwood mills of the
Evening star., 1926-06-19
TEMPORARY, LULL
SEEN IN BUILDING
Permits Issued in u. S. Dur
ing May Are II Per Cent
Under April Record.

Oficial reports Of May building
permits received by S W. Straus
Co. from asa leading cities and towns
throughout the country give indica
tions, temporarily at least of slightly
modified activities in the building in
dustry
Permits Of ss94,1S9sO7 We're issued
in these centers IN May compared with
s40s.72S, 900 in May 1928, and with
44S,s5S,l54 in April. 1926, loss from,
April of II per cent and from May,
last year. of 3.5 per cent
The reports indicated that the slow.
Ing down, though comparatively
slight. extended quite generally over
the country with the notable exception
OF some Southern cities. the metrGpoli-
tan zone Of New York City and a few
important Northern and Eastern cities.
The 25 leading building centers re
ported $222 .613,19 4 loss substan-
: TALLY of 4 per cent from May, 1925,
and of II per cent from April this
year. The May showing. however,
was the largest ever recorded in these
cities excepting last year.
The April To May losses this wear
are considerably greater than the nor
NAL downward trend between these
two months, which is about ; per
cent
New York Maintains Lead.
New York City and immediate vicin-
ity continued a. the Nations leading
zone of activity. The five horoughs
reported s77.905.OS3 in plans filed com
pared with S7O.69S,604 last MAY. a
gain Of about 10 per cent. In Yonk-
ers there was gain of more than
&2,50O,000 the months volume heinc
t4,3T7,269
Substantial gains were made in De
troit Cleveland Providence and Al
hany. Chicago lost nearly $12 900. 600,
Los Angeles s6,O00,000. Philadelphia
s4,000,000 Boston S2600.000. Miami
$1,000, 900 San Francisco 81 ,400, 900
and Kansas City $1,100,0O0.
Texas was revealed as one of the
most active States in the country
Houston led the Southern cities with
2 little over $4,000. 900. an S3 per cent
gain over May. last year. Large
building activities We're reported in
most of the other leading Texas cities
notably San Antonio. Amarillo and
Fort Worth h.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Steel Market Active.

The structural steel market in the
early weeks of Nav was quite active,
but it suffered a relapse in the last
week of the month. In addition to
large commercial buildings, much of
the demand for structural steel came
for bridges. viaduCts and similar cp-
erations. Especially was the activity
strong in New York and Chicago. The
mill prices remained firm, but the
fabricators did not maintain their
quotations. frequently granting CON
Cessions. especially in Boston, Phila-
delphia and Cleveland. An advance
of 81 a ton in the price of steel bars
about the middle of May is expected
to influence the price of structural
shapes. but this is not looked forward
to until the third quarter.
The labor situation underwent no
particular changes and conditions
generally were tranquil. A firm
tendency toward higher wages, how
ever, was in evidence in many inn
portant CenterS.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Because of the boiling down process
jelly contains more sugar than the
solution from which Is was made.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

The 113 leading cities Of the II
Southern States showed 9 per cent
gain over last May. Greatly aug
mented activities were reported in At
lanta, Jacksonville. Memphis. Coral
Gables, Orlando, Pensacola, Fort
Myers and some cities of North Caro-
lima.
> Less spectacular increa ses were
shown in Florida. In the Al principal
cities of that State May permits OF
Sl7.24l $50 were filed, a gain of per
cont over last May The reports
showed that building operations on
large scale are anticipated in all
the larger Florida cities during the
ensuing months.
Twelve Leading States.
The l2 States which reported the
largest volume of building permits
for Nav
The daily worker., 1926-07-24
ON TO MOSCOW!

In The Annual Sub Campaign.
Subs OF July 4. 5 and 6.
Final list Of subs received up TO midninh
Of July 6.
The daily worker., 1926-07-24
BEGIN ILLINOIS
PRI I'M AIRY QUIZ
MONDAY, JULY rs
Box, World Court Angel,
May Go on Carpet

The main interest In the investiga-
tion into the use of slush fund in
the recent Illinois primaries will be
centered around the financial activi-
ties of Edward Box, the chief "angel"
Of the pro-world court advocates.
1t is rumored that large sums of
money were expended by world
courters in behalf of Senator McKin-
ley. 1t was believed that a victory
for Mckinley in Illinois would take
the sand out of the anti-court move
ment in other states.
Box, the Winsless Angel.
Box, the alleged pacifst, recently
established a Woodrow Wilson chair
at Princeton University.
A nationwide investigation of slush
funds used for world court propa-
ganda is expected to develop out Of
the Illinois investigation.
The daily worker., 1926-07-24

Get your friends to subscribe to tie
fAmerlean Worker Correspondent. The
|tprlee 10 only 80 cents a year.
The daily worker., 1926-07-24

Industry as whole in May, 1926,
averaged about SO per cent of full
time, with Sc per cent of full nor
nal force, or at so per cent of full
time capacity. One-third of all the
factories reporting. to the department
were operating on a parttime basis.
Average Wage $26.72 Weekly.
The average weekly wage paid fac
tory workers in May was S26.72. This
is almost exactly the average for May,
1925. But industries show consid-
erable variation from a year ago.
Gains in average wages include job
printing ga per cent, hosiery and knit
goods 4.3 per cent, foundries and ma
chine shops 3.3 per cent and news
paper printing 94 per cent. Shoe
workers have lost 10 per cent, work
ers in carpet mills SO per cent and
those in cotton mills as per cent in
average weekly earnings.
The daily worker., 1926-07-24
Sheet Metal Workers
and Carpenters Dispute
Settlement Is Delayed

WASHINGTON, July %. - After a
discussion with some go delegates
from distant locals In attendance, the
executive board of the Sheet Metal
Workers International Association
has been unable to definitely ratify
it's peace pact with the carpenters on
issues of jurisdiction.
An official statement Of the Sheet
Metal Workers says; "The board has
referred the question of an agreement
with the carpenters back to General
resident Hines with the suggestion
that the committee again meet with
committee representing the carpen.
ters, and more clearly define in an
agreement certain classes of work
that have been in dispute between the
two organizations for number of
years.
while an agreement satisfactory
TO both organizations is pending, the
many questions that have been in
dispute for several years and remain
uubCbllCu, anu OuT ncInDStS Will U6
instructed to claim all work covered
by our jurisdiction claim, as filed with
the building trades department of the
American Federation of Labor"
This pronouncement means that
various local unions of the Sheet
Metal Workers, in Chicago, Cleveland,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Newark and
elsewhere, demanded that the gen.
eral treaty safeguard them in certain
local claims based on peculiar local
conditions in the building industry.
In no two cities were these claims
alike, but each local insisted on pro-
lection as to its own problems. So the
treaty goes back for further revision.
And as President Hutchison of the
Carpenters is now on his way to Eng
land as a fraternal delegate to the
British Trade Union Congress, there
will be no settlement until after his
return in September.
The daily worker., 1926-07-24
Reverend Slayer Is on
'Last Crusade" He Says

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 22.-The
Rev. ]. Frank Norris, slayer of B. E
Chipps, wealthy lumberman, "has
made his last crusade" his manager,
]. ]. Mickle, declared here today.
His latest feud for the benefit Of
the law observers and tax payers will
be his last" said Mickle.
The statement, 1t was explained,
was made ''to save the pastor time
and work answering the sympathetic
kilograms and letters which have de-
luged him since the killing"
"Dr. Norris" said Mickle, ''has said,
From now on, have no interest in
the things of this world"