davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Martin announc,
the marriage OF their daughter. Ruth
to Harold =, Hagins Of st. Joseph
Mo. The ceremony took place at the
home of Rev Cole on April 9th.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Miss Tess Boxer entertained groul
Of friends AT a trousseau tea last sun
day afternoon.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
INTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY

Mrs. !. B, Cohen LETT on sunday for
81 Louis and Nashville, where she will
visit 70 several weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs A. Klein have returned
10 the city after spending the winter
in California. They are staying with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. d. |
segal. 1850 Columhine
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Mrs. Simon Bittcrman will leave on
sunday for California, where she will
spend several weeks visiting with her
mother, Mrs Price.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Mr. |. w. Bernheim was callcd I,
Cincinnati this past week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. sam Mayer returned on
Sunday from Montgomery. Mrs. Alex
Rice. mother of Mrs Mayer returned
with them.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
BOY MAKES HIS
SIXTH ESCAPE

Attired in Bingham dress, Tom
English, Is years old, yesterday
made his sixth escape since his ar
rest in the summer of 1925 on a
charge of breaking into a grocery.
store in Capitol Heights. Four times
he succeeded in breaking away from
the House Of Detention and this is
the second time that he has. eluded
guards at the Boys Industrial Home
School.
Following his original arrest he
was locked In the House OF Deten.
ton from which, with his three COM
panions. he escaped two days later.
Three times more. while waiting for
his trial in the Juvenile Court, he
made his escape.
Yesterday the boy was being
punished for an infraction by being
made to wear gingnam dress. De-
spite his dress he, in company with
another inmate, Nick Forte, ~
years old, made their escape.
Last night he was arrested by a
guard from the school after lie and
several other boys, short time after
his escape, are alleged to have
broken into a freight car in the
southeast freight yards and to have
stolen six cases of canned goods,
The guard had waited near the
boys home. 1011 Fourth st. S. Il.
and seized him as he was returning
to the house. He told where the
stolen goods might be found and
they were recovered, the police say.
He had discarded the hated dress
and was wearing trousers when re.
arrested. The other boy was not
apprehended.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

gl.Ff =
Many phases Of the evidence pre-.
scented in court are like branches
on the tree--a branch here and q
branch there. Sometimes the evil
dence has seemed like disconnected
branches.
But this week Senator Simpson
will connect them and show how
they all lead to the trunk Of the
tree. and downward to the roots,
against which my mother and DR..
Hall were found dead.
No matter how far the case seems
to go astray at times. everything
always leads back to those poor
bodies at the foot Of the tree.
Evidence Is Strong
OF course the lawyers for Mrs.
Hall and her two brothers are try.
ing to saw off whole branches OF
evidence, but the tree Is tough, and
the strong trunk always remains.
They will not be able to chop up
this tree Of evidence for souvenirs
like the original crabapp1e tree was
chopped up. IT Is too strong with
the vital sap OF love and hate and
memories.
am glad that the first phase OF
the trial-the presentation OF the
States case-is drawing to q close.
IT will probably be over by the
middle OF the week. Then the Ge-
tense will have its day In court.
What can they do, wonder. to
tear down the evidence that has
been built up?
It seems very strange to me that
some of the witnesses that were on
the stand last week changed tncir
testimony in several important de-
tails.
How can they do that?
The truth is the truth, and four
years can't change that. I believe
Senator Simpson will have more to
say yet about Louise Chest.
wouldn't be surprised to see some
fireworks about her pretty soon.
Disguised by Crowd
can't say that / face the re-
opening OF the trial with much
vigor, although spent the weekend
with a girl friend in New Bruins
wick.
Yesterday, during an automobile
ride, we passed near De RIssey's
Lane. had to shudder when saw
the great crowds of curiosity-seek-
ing people there. Sometimes ! am
Just disguised with the whole world.
All day yesterday my mind was
haunted by those letters from DR..
Hall to my mother they read IN
court.
have never read them myself,
and couldn't sit in the courtroom
while they were being read.
! had them in my possession quite
q while after mother was killed, but
| always felt that If l read them
would be committing q sacrilege
against her love.
Tricled, She Says
Then / was tricked out OF them
four years ago and they were
published for the whole world To
read.
But there III one consolation for
me. Although don't know what
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
BODY TO NAME
BOARD or DIRECTORS

With the election OF new board
of directors, the tnirty-sixth annual
meeting OF the Washington Board
Of Trade will be held at the New
Willard Hotel tonight, during
which buffet supper and music
by the male chorus Of the club will
feature the entertainment program.
Announcement was made yester-
day that during the year 334 new
members had been elected.
Appointment of william Al.
Leetch and Captain William u.
Luckett as representatives OF the
board at the twenty-second conven-
ton OF the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress. to be held here
December 8 and 8, was announced
by President j. Harry Cunningham
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
JAMES O'DEA

James O'Dea well. known and
popular ground keeper Of the Wash.
ington Baseball Club, who died
suddenly Saturday at the age of So,
will be buried Wednesday mOrn.
ing, following funeral services to
be held from his late residence, 1913
Lamont st. N. W.. at $50 a. m.
Mr.. O'Dea. who had first become
associated with the Washington
Club, back in the days when the
Wagners were in control ana the
team played in the National League,
had made a host OF friends among
officials. players. and fans during
his many years OF faithful and
efficient service
Although he hard been falling for
the past year and had retired from
his active duties at the ball park
at the beginning of the past season,
Mr.. O'Dea was apparently In good
health at the time Of his death.
Saturday afternoon he had attend
ed the SUPPLEMENTARY football
game at Annapolis, but heart failure
caused his death. while asleep. Sat
urday night.
Mr.. O'Dea is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Margaret e. O'Dea, and
two daughters. the Misses Mary
and Peggy.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
j. s. OFFICIALS TALK
PARK IMPROVEMENT

improvement OF the national
park system IS under consideration
at a conference Of the field repre-
sentatives Of the National Park
Service, which began today in the
Department of Interior Building, It
will continue throughout the week.
The conference Is being attended
by superintendent Of the parks.
field supervisory officials Of the
service. representatives Of the
Budget Bureau. Office Of the Comp
troller General. Civil Service Com
mission. Bureau Of Public Roads
the Public Health Service. and the.
personnel and ella fieation services.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
CLARENCE /. GEssFORD

Funeral arrangements for Clarence
4. Gessford. 81 years old, 1000
Fourteenth st. N. W.. who fell dead
while walking yesterday as the
result Of a sudden heart attack,
will be announced later.
Mr.. Gessford is the brother OF
Harry L. Gessford, form.r major
and superintendent Of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. The body has been removed
to the Lee Undertaking Establish.
ment and members OF the family
notified.
Mr.. Gessford had been connected
for some time with the Floyd T..
Davis Real Estate Company, and
was secretary of the Columbia Per-
nlanent Building Association. He
was a member of the Masonic order
and also the Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
K. Ruth Gessford. and one son.
Lloyd r.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
MAJOR Q. p. DAILY

The funeral services for Major
Charles p. DAILY. 81. ouartermas-
'ter's Corps, U. S. A.. who died
Saturday at the Walter Reed Hos
pital, will be held at st. Patrick's
Church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The Rev. F. j. Hurney will Off
ciate and the interment will take
place in Arlington Cemetery.
Major DAILY, who had seen active
service in three wars-the Bo-'er
Rebellion the Mexican War, and
the Spanish War-entered
the Quartermaster's Corps as
clerk when IL years old.
He was stationed in the Philip
pines during the period 1S99-19O4.
after which he returned to Wash.
ington and was made chief clerk
OF the .quartermaster's office. For
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

Mr.. Taylor died Saturday at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Louise
Gerrish, of SomerviIle, Mass. He
was . veteran OF the Civil War and
a retired member Of the board of re-
view Of the Pension Bureau. During
the Civil War he held the rank OF
first sergeant Of the Ninth New DER.
sey Infantry. He was also men,
Der of Lincoln Post, g. A. r.
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his
daughter and two sons, Charles
=. and George T. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Enianuele Bozzonetti. 90. and Mad
doIena Scribante. rs. The Rev. N! NJ
DeCarlo.
Thei1na hughes. Il. Of silver Springs.
Nd. The Rev. Pc. GatIin.
III Clarence David Johanson. %. and
Elsie Mildred Hopkins. -. The Rev.
s. b. Dougherty.
Thomas Dyson. %. and Bertha
DnclSett, 20. The Rev. w. ID. Battle.
Ernest Benner. Fl. and Dgsie Vines.
10. The Rev. VIM. ID. Battle.
Thomas NundeIl. rs. and Mary
Hogan. 90 Tfe Rev q. o. Bullock.
Lawrence r.. Trewoiler. ~, and Rosa
4. Palmore. ~, both OF. Richmond.
Va. The Rev. j. s. Montgomery.
william Al. Young. 81. and Julia =.
Tibbs. IS. The Rev. w. II. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
DEATHS

cordeIia owlngs Poole. 81 years 1858
Abrsham Duffour. u years. .. :
Evelyn Bidwsli Root. - years. 1870
Mary Gideon -Brecht - years. sos
Twenty.second ST. ~. w.
Ida w. Nagle. So years National
Grace Walker. q Years 1853 Potomac
st. n w.
Laura virginia willis 81 years sls
Peter Fossstt. 50 years. calnnGsr
Hospital.
Edward 2. Bolden. 4S years. 1922
John smith. 50 years. Ut. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Sara shankIin. - years Providence
Hospital
Beatrice woemS. 10 years. Tubsrcu.
iosis Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Mrs MILIAN r. b. WARE

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Ruth Esreckson Ware, wife of the
Rev. Joseph T. Ware. former pastor
Of the Epiphany Chapel here. who
died OF pneumonia at her home in
Piuua.. Ohio. Saturday, viii take
place at o'clock this afternoon.
At the time. Of her DEATH, which
followed a few weeks illness, Mrs.
Ware was SO years old. She had
made her home in this city five
years, when her husbands work was
centered in Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
MISS CORDEL1A POOLE

Funeral services for Miss Cor
della Owings Poole, daughter of the
late Thornton and Rachel Pools,
who died at her residence, 1858 Co
lumbia I'd. N. W., Saturday. were
held this morning at st. Paul ;
Church.
The body will be removed to
Libertytown. Nd. today, and the
interment will be made there to
morrow.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
GE0RGE W. TAYLOR

Funeral services for George w.
Taylor, SO, will be held at o'clock
this afternoon at the home of his
son, Charles L. Taylor. 1410 Var
mum st. N. w. The Rev. H. *. Full
ton, of the Northminster Presby.
terrain Church. viii officiate. Inter
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Births. Marriages and Obituaries

eight years he served in that ca.
pacity, and in 1912. by special act
of Congress he was commissioned
as captain in the regular military
service, Captain Daily served
throughout the World War as depot
quartermaster in New Orleans, La.
and was promoted to the rank OF
major shortly after the close of the
struggle,
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
MRS. O. M. MILES

obseqnies for Mrs. Ola Marshall
Miles, who died at her home, SIS
Pickford Pl. N. E.. Saturday, win BE
held at Mt. Horeb Baptist Church,
sixteenth and c Streets Northeast,
at noon tomorrow.
Mrs. Miles is survived by her hus-
band. Frederick p. Miles. and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Charlotte Sees Case
As Gnarled Tree
By CHARLOTTE MILLS

soAERvILLE N j. Nov. ia strange thought 70
as wait for another week of the trial to begin have
been thinking that this whole case 50 Tar has been very
much like the gnarled old crabapple under which
mother nd Dr. were killed.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

Advertise your qualifications. tell the
people Of Washington what you can
do. Readers Of The Times and Herald
ennlnYeH.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
CAVALRY RESERVlSTS
TO DISCUSS PROBLEM

Local cavalry reserve officers of
the army will meet tonight at the
Graham Building, according to
Major ROLAND p. Gaugler, u. S. A..
adjutant Of the local reserve head.
quarters.
The meeting willsinclude a discus.
sion OF scouting and mount I'd
patrolling.
Officers OF the signal corps re.
serve also will meet TO night at
the reserve headquarters.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
BIRTHS


Randolph H. ana Rose N. Brown.
William and Della Payne. boy.
william and Margaret Frye. girl.
Harvey w. and Elsie /. Payne. girl
Francis w. and Adelaide Webb. girl
George T. and Grace 3. Muntord
james L. and Margaret W. Martin
Herman and Miriam Norwood. boy.
Samuel ]. and Elsie .LHommedieu
Louis d. ana Mildred e. Hodges. Girl
walter D. and Martha r. Barton.
Guy A. and Blanche swan boy.
Harvey +. and Myrtle, y. Keckler
joseph and Frances Isaacs. boy.
Daniel j. and Helen G. Whe1an. boy
Frank b. and Neiia Stuart, girl
Joseph and Santina Meriina. girl
william H. and Elaine .Bacas. .girl
John H. and Marguerite Woodbury.
Parish J. and sadie Frederick. boy.
Henry and Evelyn Garland boy.
Ward and Elizabeth Davis, boy.
Robert Z, and Florence Fauntisr0v
hoy.
Samuel and Irene Henson. girl.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

Sell your old furniture and other
non -esaentialg through the use Of Times
nd Harald elABsifie Mtla.4.1 ...----.-l--s-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

The pastor now is ont on $500 bail
provided by Miss Mathews. mem;
Der if his congregation. He was
arrested last Wednesday by Con.
stable Manherz, of Montgomery
township, several miles west of
New Britain, but the action was
not made public until today New
Britain village Is five miles west
of here.
Mrs. Rivell charges the pastor
roughly handled her while he was
ri her home recently Mrs, RivelI
formerly lived in Philadelphia. The
pastor came here from Farrell. Pa
Mrs. RiNell's husband il Meth
soeIist supply preacher, but to exc
out his income he drives a bread
wa gon. One of his customers is
the Reverend Goodsall and through
this Mr. and Mrs. RivelI and the
pastor became acquainted. When
Mrs Rivell said her house needed
fixing up the pastor said his old
trade was that Of paper hanger
and he offered to do the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

REATRICE CLEPHANE

core he gave the great Dianist-conl-
poser,s In the Silent Night as it
has not been sung here before. He
also gave his AS All Things Fade
a sort of philosophy of life. that
bore stirring fatalism. Hear them.
In diction, too, whether 1t be
Italian, French. German, English
or his idion1atic negro English of
the Spirituals. there was lesson.
The Shakespeare song by Quilfer.
light and airy as midsummer
night, had to be repeated. as did
the very childlilSe "TsitI David. Play
on 70 Harp among the Spirituals.
There was an ultra modern Critics
song. Rose of the Night" perfect
in its halftone pure intonation.
uueer and exotic. alive with its
flame leaping that means tone
painting to fine degree. The en-
cores We're, in addition 10 the Rach-
mammoth, new setting TO Omar
Khayyam's poem of Death ana
Destiny. composed by the Italian,
Santoliquido, written and sung IN
rare mood. He also sang Swing
Low Sweet Chariot, Go Down
Moses, and "Crucifixion," The last
known as He Never Said a Mum
bin Word
The audience called out their re-
quests for eneores And with Ro-
land Hayes was another truly grea.
negro artist in his accompanies,
William Lawrence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
HAYES IS GREAT
ARTIST
By JESSIE MacBRIDE

Roland Hayes. negro tenor. who
has been acclaimed by Europe. as
well as America. an artist of nm
usual attachments. gave his first re
cital in the National Capital last
night at the Washington Auditor
itim before very large audience
who greeted him with enthusiasm
and with. sincere appreciation.
For Roland Hayes is great ar
fist. In fact. his voice is in no
way sensational one. It's appeal
is chiefly through its exquisite
beauty of tone, and again through
the fineness of art that Mr.. HAYES
has achieved in his singing.
He has marvellous pianissimo.
There is a resonance in his voice
that gives it the quality Of a rich
violin. There is heart in his
singing that puts a glow into his
really perfect art and that makes
many people say he is the most ap-
pealing singer on the concert
stage. For Hayes is in no sens
an opera artist. His is the gift of
song. Nor does he soar to SUR
prising heights. his full voice, too,
being less remarkable than the sub
tie color and nuance of his s9ft
singing.
There was the Italian of Mozart
aria, German lieder exquisitely done
$50 exquisitely hat one wished for
q rectal that would restore Them to
the depths of their meaning There
was the most beautiful singing Of
lie Reeve from Massenet's Man
on that can be imagined, recalling
more of Clement than of any other
artist.
Three dramatically contrasteG
songs were in the German lieder.
the 'sDu Bist Die Rub was 'ruhig'
through and through. in its quiet
smoothness. under. which one could
feel tears in the voice Their gay
and deIicately light he was in The
brook music, Der Jungling an der
Quelle." with his rare inlonation
There are lessons In this singing,
for his varied information is dis
turbing in its dramatic potency.
The Wolf song brought intense
drama, and rare sweetness of voice.
He was in sympathy with the
Russian in Rachmaninoff As en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

governor went before joint ses.
sion Of the senate and assembly
shortly after noon and personally
read his message.
Declaring too many laws are be.
ing passed each year by the legis-
lature, the governor wrote:
TO cure this evil and bring the
election of the members of the
Legislature into harmony with d
four-year term for the governor,
senators should be elected for four
years and members Of assembly fol.
two years, and the State constitu-
ton should be SO. amended as to
provide that in the even-numbered
years no legislation should be en-.
acted except that necessary to make
provisions for the support Of gov
eminent unless specifically recon-
mended by message from the gov
ernor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
MT. RAINIER WILL WAR
ON MOTOR SPEEDERS

No longer viii a stretch of road
at Thirty fourth street and Rhode
Island avenue, Mt. Rainier, be a
speedway for motorists, the COM
mon council Of Mt. Rainier decided
at a meeting last ngiht.
An ordinance was passed fixing
the speed limit for this stretch at
II miles an hour, which 20 miles
an hour as the limit elsewhere In
the town
H. p. Newman was appointed a
town policeman to take the place
of F. M. Jacobson, who recently
resigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
HEAD STUFFED FROM
cATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
YOU can breathe freely No more
hawking. snuff1ing. blowing, head
ache dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply a little of this fragrant, anti
septic, healing cream in your nos
trils. It penetrates through every
air passage OF the head, soothes
the infIamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes in
stantly
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
uI1 with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
Al SNI II ASKS
FEWER | AVS

ALBANY N. X. Jan. 6.--Bien-
NAL sessions of the legislature. a
constitutional amendment so mu-
inequalities can extend financial aid
for construction or low cost homes,
q Is per cent reduction in the State
income tax and a commission to
study county governments with 4.
view TO combining many of the
Smaller counties were the chief
recommendation made BY Gov. TAI
Smith In his annual message to the
1926 legislature which convened at
noon today.
Following a custom which he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
PAL 0 SCOT |
IS S0DGHT
81 In.eraa.ienaI Nsw. seryIes

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g.
notorious fprger. former cellmate Of
Robert b. Scott, alias John G. Red.
ding. was being sought BY police
today for questioning ii connection
with the report that Scott had COZ
fessed To him that he and not his
brother. Russell Scott had fired
the shot that ended the life OF
Joseph Mauref, Chicago drug clerk,
who was killed in ia hold-up ssagsd
BY the Scott brothers
That SCOTS identify was estab-
lished through such source WAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
CLAIMS PASTOR
|. At TACKED HER

DoYLEsToWN. Pa. Jan. s.
The Rev. Walter b. Goodsall, pas
tor of the New Britain Baptist
Church. was given the option Of
publicly apologizing to Mrs William
Fl Rivell, 80, of Montgomeryville
resigning. his pastorate and leaving
New Britain with his wife and six
children, or Of facing technical
charge of assault and battery.
The case is scheduled to come up
before Justice Howard Boorse in
I4ansdale, Thursday, but Mrs, RivelI
is willing to drop it If the pastor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

The base Of 40O-foot radio
mast fl Australia rests upon
piles or glass plates, any Of
which can be replaced Is broken.
The border vidette., 1926-09-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
CITIZENS INVESTMENT COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SCENTS, That we, the undersigned,
having associated ourselves together
for the purpose of forming corpora
tion under and by virtue of the laws
OF Arizona. hereby adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE !. The name of the corpor-
alton shall be: CITIZENS INVEST
MENT COMPANY. and its principal
place of business shall be Nogales. Ari.
zona, but other offices may be estab-
lished and maintained within or outside
of Arizona at such places as the Board
OF Directors may designate. where
meetings of stock holders and directors
may be held.
ARTICLE II. Tho general nature OF
the business proposed to be transacted
shall be as follows: To purchase. own,
hold, sell. improve, lease and otherwise
deal in real and personal property OF
every kind and character; TO buy. erect,
manage, operate, care for and main.
tain, extend and alter or otherwise &C.
quire buildings of all descriptions and
the appurtenances thereof; to own, con-
troll, use, appropriate and otherwise
acquire, water, water rights. bitches,
fumes. ditch rights, farming land and
ranches, with full power to sell, lease