davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

KELLOGGS ARE
EN- ROUTE TO
PLATTSBURG
Secretary of State to
Make Address at Nc
Donough Exercises

The Secretary of state and Mrs.
Kellogg will arrive at Plattsburg,
N. Y. tomorrow morning, where
Secretary Kellogg is scheduled to
review the 1,700 students from New
York. New Jersey, and Delaware
attending the Citizens Military
Training Camp.
The reviewing party will include
in addition to Secretary Kellogg,
Gov. Alfred Smith, OF New York;
Mai. Gen. Charles p. Summerall,
commanding the Second Corps
Area, and Rear Admiral Charles p.
Plunkett, commanding the Third
Naval District.
The First Battalion Of the G. II.
r. C. will turn out on parade at
$50 a. M, to receive General sum-
neral. At II o'clock, Secretary
kellogg will reach the post and VIII
receive a salute Of 10 guns. The
c. M. T. c. regiment will be re-
viewed immediately afterward and
then the four visitors will address
the students.
In the afternoon the regiment
will parade through the streets 1T
Plattsburg at the head of the
column In the OSdlcaIIon e4eIClsSs
of the monument to Commodore
Thomas N<Donough, who com.
nanded the naval forces in the
Battle of Lake Champlain In 1914.
The students band win lead the
marcherS.
Secretary Kellogg is scheduled to
make the principal address at the
dedication exercises.
The Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg
expect to return to Washington
later la the week. They are motor
Ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
OUIETWEDDING
FOR HANNA
HEIRESS
Adopted Daughter of Dan
Hanna Is Quietly Mar
ried at White Sulphur

TUNE brides love orange bios
n SONS and white satin. Brides
maids and ring bearers. All tFs
nomp and state Of that moss
medieval of ceremonies.
The August bride, on the con
frary, seems to prefer the severes'
sinnplicity. A few friends gathered
quietly under owns own roof =
simple white frock or travenne
gown. And, perhaps, a HANDFUL o.
white roses to give the proper
floral effect.
such a wedding was Natalie Han
mas at White Sulphur Springs on
sunday. No hint even OF ner en-
gagement to Stanley Carr hao peen
given her intimates at the Green'
brier. OF course, he had been com
tng down to White Sulphur from
Washington rather regularly Aor
week-ends. And. OF course, ne va
awfully attentive to maj" But
what of that?
Question Is Answered
"what?" was answered when
Natalie summoned a few, very
few of her friends together on
sunday afternoon and accompanies
by her mother. Mrs. Stuart Hanna
and her step-sisters, Ruth. Char:
iotta and Mary Hanna, slipped OH
10 st. Charles Roman Catholic
Church. where the Rev. Father
O'Doherty performed the cere-
Yoony. Ruth Hanna acted as her
sisters maid-of- honor and Ph1lip
IA. Duer, of Baltimore, was Mr..
Carr's hest man.
Mr. car is the grandson OF
Mrs. E. B. Carr, Of 2127 r st.
\ ". He is a nephew OF Emily
Christian Carr and 10 widely con-
nected back in Washington and
throughout the South. As he IL
Protestant and mot" a Catholic,
n special dispensation had to be
obtained by telegraph from the
bishop of the Catholic Church.
Hanna by Adoption
Natalie bore the name Hanna
nv adoption, She was the daughter
Of Mrs. Hanna's first husband,
Frank e. Sicily. OF New York:
Following her mothers marriage
20 Dan Hanna, son Of Senator Mark
Hanna, the "President-maker." she
was legally adopted by her step.
father and at his death shared
with the numerous Hanna children
in his estate.
She graduated from the Spence
School where her three step-sis.
tiers are now students in 1920 and
made her debut in the autumn or
that year. She is a member OF
the Junior League Of New York.
Her stepsister, Elizabeth Hanna,
daughter of Dan Hanna's second
wife, in now Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson, of Washington. Her
adopted fathers sister Is Mrs.
MedilI Mccormick. widow OF the
late Senator.
VIII Live Here.
Following the wedding ceremony
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
left for New York where the
bride IL at present introducing
her new husband to her friends.
After the honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr will come to Wash.
lngton where they expect to make
fhsir home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

This delightful spot
Is the rendezvous for
an interesting group
of men, women and
children who enjoy
the cool waters every
time of day and three
evenings--M o n d a y s,
Wednesdays and = Fri
days.
The pool is a per-
feet fairyland at night,
and on a moonlight
night is too wonderful
to be true. OF course,
1t Is necessary to go
through certain cere.
s@- AAA@~A @4ItAxv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
MCLEAN PARTY
AT SARATOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc.
Lean, who have recently opened
their cottage at Bar Harbor, Meh
arrived at Saratoga Springs yester'
day in q private car for the races.
Senior Don Arturo Berisso Van
Buren,, commercial attache OF tie
Chilean embassy, will 80 to New
York today, accompanied by Sonora
Van Buren, and their daughter.
They will sail tomorrow for Chile.
Senior Van Buren, entertained az
luncheon Sunday the ambassador Of
Chile and several other guests.
Robert r. Fernald, United States
consul at Saloniki, Greece, Is In
Washington on consular business
and visiting his father, B. P. Fer
maid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
Due to the
Hot Weather

many people feel that anything but
sitting for their pictures is the d.
version excellent-so as an induce
ment to employ your time in that
way during the hot spell so that the
studio at Underwood & Underwood
may proceed as usual, Mr.. Rubel
tells me that this famous studio will
continue the IS per cent discount as
long as the hot weather lasts. or at
least until the 18th of September.
Really. you should take advantage
Of this. Choose some cooler than
usual morning and call UP for an
appoiptment-or just run in some
time when passing-some of the
cleverest pictures I have ever seen
were made In Just that way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

Winston Salem, N. c., arrived In
Washington yesterday and are at
the Willard where they plan to
remain several days.
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Curran,
and Miss Ruth Curran. of 1915 P
st. n. w, are spending some time
at Haddon Hall. Atlantic City.
= ~
Mrs. Catherine Judge, OF 1929
Columbia Rd. N. W., has arrived at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

Washington. will leave next week to
apend a month with Major Woig' y
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
WolR, In San Diego. Cal.
Cart. w. Pitt Scott Joined Mrs.
SEQ "A Mrs. r. Dewitt Talmadge
at abasaador. Atlantic City.
S&A
Mrs. David Whitney are
n. Iotel Chatham, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. with
Miss Mary Judge and Miss Florence
Judge.
Mrs. william Nigh, who has been
the guest Of her brother-in.law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 3ley
At Wardman Park Hotel, left yes
terdav for New York by motor.
She will 60 later to Hollywood,
California, to join her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

are spending the summer at Hot
Springs, Va, gave a dinner last
night for twenty Of her young
friends at the resort.
Mrs. G. p. Fuller and daughter,
Mary Anne, are passing a few days
at the Willard where they arrived
yesterday from their home in At
lanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dean. Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

ing the privilege of the pool; for in
stance, when you have answered to
certain qualifications there is small
fee giving you a membership card.
But it is all very simple. really, and
we'll worth the little effort entailed.
The delights and charms of Ward
man Park are so many that it would
take long time to enumerate them
all. Go out for yourself and see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
ALBANIAN ENVOY
ARRIVES HERE

Faik Bey Konitza. the first min.
aster appointed to this country from
the Albanian Republic, 10 In Wash.
ington and has taken an apartment
ct the Mayflower Hotel, where hs
has established the legation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
ITALIAN ENVOY
Is DINNER HOST

Count Delfino Rogeri di vilianova.
first secretary OF the Italian En-
bassy, entertained at dinner last
night on the Willard roof at which
time he had six guests.
y
Miss Adelaide Henry, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
The Joy
And Bliss

of swimming outdoors without
going far away from home or bust.
ness is possible at Wardman Park
Swimming Pool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
Aq31MypAzza @a<
III Lnumx11zMz Mnnzlzx
DEAREST GENEvIEvE:


II this is short and sweet, you
know why without my telling you.
AS far as Connecticut avenue is con.
cerned we are dealing in futures
pretty much There is going to be
great deal happening this fall, but
just now very little to tell about.
Do you remember, just few years
ago, when there were only two or
three shops on Connecticut avenue?
Well, look at it now-so many new
shops have opened recently, and so
many more to open within the next
two months that expect to be ex-
tremely busy telling you all about it
a bit later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
NAVAL ATTACHE
SAILS SATURDAY

Commander Ricardo 4. Vago, re.
firing naval attache Of the Argen-
tine embassy. and Nine. Vago are
spending the week at the Ambas-
sador in New York. They sail on
Saturday for home.
Rear Admiral William v. Pratt,
of the Newport, r. l., Naval War
College. and Mrs. Pratt will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow after
noon in honor of Maj. Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards, commander OF the
Yankee Division in France, and
Mrs. Edwards, who are arriving
from Dedham, Mass, for a visit
with Albert j. Wright, at Harbour
View. Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer will
give a dinner for the visitors to.
morrow evening.
JOHN w. DAVIS
ON FISHING TRIP
John w. Davis, Democratic nom
inee for President in 1924, accom-
panied by his cousin. Norman
Davis. Is on a salmon fishing trip
on the Casca Paedia River, Quebec.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Merritt w.
Ireland have as their guest, Mrs.
Paul NJ. Carlisle, Of Memphis,
Tenn, and her infant son.
+
Col. and Mrs. Robert C.. Foy. who
eturned from Europe on the Levia-
than, are at the Hotel Aston in New
York before coming to Washington.
X y
Mai. and Mrs. Arthur HaldanC
woig, who are tationed in ST..
Louis. but have many friends in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
Hudson Seal
Coats

Dyed MuSkrdt
Finest Of northern
skins t0ith TdriouS
trims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
Pony Coats

The netGest III fur
ia Shion; ertrem ely
smart and very lou
Drtce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dean. of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
QUEEN MARIE'S PARTY
CONTINUES SQUABBLE
REGARDING RIGHTS

EEN MARIES TRAIN A II
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. s Pl-
Queen Marie took reluctant action to-
day to bring to an end controversy
and discord which marked her tour
of the Pacific northwest during the
last few days.
member of her party announced
that she had consented to an ar
rangement whereby Miss Loie Fuller,
former dancer and friend of the
queen, and Miss Fuller's press agent,
Miss May Birkhead, VIII leave the
train within a few days.
The spokesman's understanding was
that Miss Fuller would quit the party
when Chicago IS reached and that
Mss Birkhead would leave as soon
as she is able, in Denver on We'd
nesday or before. Today Miss Blrk-
head suffered a nervous collapse fol-
lowing examination by Colonel John
H. Carroll in charge of the tour, con-
cerning her activities on the train.
she was under the care of the queens
nurse as was Miss Fuller, whose
health has peen falling.
Miss Fuller, whose war services to
Rumania were warmly praised Dy
Queen Marie in her Mary Hill Museum
address. is associated with SamueI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09

Garvin. a New York detective, who
said that a man whom he was able
TO identify later as Gorsline, told
him in New York that he saw Henry
stevens, with a revolver in his hand,
in De Russey's Lane the night of the
crime.
Gorsline testified last week thai
he was in the lane with young
woman Of New Brunswick AS he
stood before Garvin today and heard
the detective say That's the man.
he gave the appearance of a school
boy hailed back to his books after
paying hockey.
,1arvin wore his overcoat through
out his testimony. AS soon as cross
examination began he was asked by
Robert H. McCarter of defense coun-
sci if he was referred to as the
greasy vest" On objection OF the
state, the witness was not permit
ted to describe the condition of his
waistcoat, although he declared him.
self willing to do so.
While Walter r. Scott, assistant
state registrar of vital statistics was
testifying, Prosecutor Simpson told
the court that the state will attempt
to show tat the bodies of Mr.. Hall
and Mrs. Mills were buried without
"proper authorization" Death GER"
tificates presented in court were not
admitted, at the moment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Income Tax Refund to
Apply to 1926 Payments
Continued From Page One)

to retirement of the public debt.
Seantor Blease, democrat, South
Carolina, characterized Coolidge's plan
as bull
Senator Smoot said everyone was
in favor of tax reduction and indi.
Gated that he would support re-
duction measure if the condition of
the treasury warranted. He believed,
however, that congress should pro-
ceed slowly in the matter and not
reduce taxes to a point which later
might make necessary spec ispi lcx5'
to meet conditions that might follow
a slump in business from what he
regards as the present unusual con-
ditions.
Both the republicans and the DEM
ocrats were accused by Senator Norris
Of playing politics with the tax ques-
tion. He declared he would approach
the question of tax reduction from
business point of view.
Secretary Mellon again made 1t
clear that he would not approve any
general tax revision at. this session Of
congress and explained that under the
presidents plan, with the treasury
and the taxpayer both protected, we
can fairly await further experience
under the revenue act of 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09

Hill millionaire builder of the mu-
scum. She came aboard the train
at Spoken last week as a member
of Hills party which included, Miss
Birkhead and Miss Gabrielle Blocn
the former dancers secretary.
Although not wishing to publicly
appear in the pickering in her party,
Queen Marie was said to believe that
trouble began on the train with the
arrival of Hills party. Hill himself
was left at Seattle after he had diff
ficulties with Major Stanley Wash
burn special aide to Marie.
The announcement by the Ruman;a
official was at variance with a state
ment by Colonel Carroll that Miss
Fuller could remain on the train as
long as she pleased. He said, how
ever, the former dancers status as
guest of Marie mad been changed to
that of guest of himself. Earlier in
the day the colonel had said he ex-
pected Miss Fuller to depart at Chi
cago. Colonel Carroll also revealed
that a performance by the Loie Fuller
dancers planned for Detroit ha1 been
cancelled. He gave no reason for tho
change.
Queen Marie received press corre-
spondents aboard the train late this
afternoon but made no mention Of
the situation aboard the train nor of
its principals.
Colonel Carroll was emphatic today
iii declaring that j. B. Ayres, rep
resentatfve of the Ford Motor COM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09

certificate granted by the executive
committee, shows by a gold seal the
year of your enrolment. This certi-
ficate will be scrt to you soon"
The National Education association
was organized IN 1857. Through its
efforts the United States bureau OF
education was established. 1t has
more than 10000 members. 1t is
the largest professional teachers as
soriation in the world and thu great
est publisher of literature on educa-
tier. Among the planks in its plat
form of service are: (1) A competent
teacher in every public school POSI-
tion in the United States; (2l Such in
duceme ents to enter the profession as
will attract tho most talented men
and women t3 }The establishment of
a department of education with a
secretary in the presidents cabinet;
and (4) ratification of the constitu
tional amendment authorizing con-
gress to regulate child labor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up cold overnight or to
cut short an attack of grippe, influ
enza. sore throat or tonsillitis, physi-
clans and druggists are now recon-
mending CaIotabs, the purified and
refined ca1omel compound tablet tha
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined. without the unpleas
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow of water,-that's all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
Interference with your eating, work
CT pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast Eat what you please,-no dan
ger.
Get family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At any
drug store.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09


she were brought out within two
weeks"
Both the state and defense gained
much satisfaction from the testimony
of Robert Ehrling, who was in DE
Russoy's Lane, he said, with a COM
panion whose identity he was anx-
ious to conceal. "a girl" or "a
woman" he thought sufficient, and
only on the direct demand of the
court did he give her name as "Jen /.
married since she visited De Rus
sey's Lane with him, and now has
a usband and two children, the wit
ness thought sufficient reason for
restricting the Identification. The
court, after ruling that the name she
bore than must be revealed, decided
that "as matter of public policy"
the married name need not be given.
Ehrling, once over the embarrass-
ment caused by the demand of de-
fense counsel for his companions
name, said that he say Mrs. Jane
Gibson riding her mule in the lane,
and later saw two automobiles, one
that looked like a Ford sedan"
occupied by a man with a NOUS
tache.
On cross examination he described
the moostacle as small" This evil
dence was welcomed by the defense,
as both the mohstached defendants
have anything but small coustaches.
Ralph V. M. Gorsline, vestryman in
the Church of st. John the Evange-
list at the time of the trtgedy, was
summoned to court to confront VIM.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
How to Help Your
Sickly Children

Just read this if you have child
that is thin and weak, is timid or
backward.
Here's good fair offer-give the
little one McCoy's Cod Liver OH
Compound Tablets as directed for
80 days and if he doesn't gain in
weight-in strengthen keenness of
mind the druggist who supplied you
will return your money.
McCoys has helped tens of thou
sands of frail, emaciated children to
grow strong and sturdy-why won't
they help your little ailing one?
You can get go McCoy's tablets
for GO cents at Douglas Drug Co. or
any druggist, and the vitalizing vita
mines will help any weak, worn-out
man or woman to better health. In
sist on McCoy's.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Colorado Man Stays
Wife in Law Office
CONTINUED From Page one)

He made no answer to the question
and Waldron then asked him to step
outside for a minute while he and
Mrs. Rossi talked. Rossf made no
objections to this declaring:
You have always been my friend,
Mike, and I can trust you.''
No sooner had the door closed than
it leopened and Rossi, gun in hand
entered. Mrs. Rossi jumped from the
chair where she was sitting and
rushed behind the body OF the at.
torney. Rossi opened fire, the first
bullet striking his wife in the arm.
She fell to the floor, and Rossi then
leaped over a desk and continued fir
ing at his wife. According to Wal
dron, Mrs Rossi. as she lay on the
floor pleaded with her husband to
think of their three children and NOT
to kill her, but he continued to fire.
With the fourth shot, he again
leaped over the desk and rushed FROM
the office. He signaled an elevator
and rode to the main floor. The
elevator operator declared she saw
no sign of a gun as Rossi rode down
with her and she noticed nothing
unusual about his actions. He then
gained the street and nothing has
since been seen of him.
Rossi has had a checkere1 career
in Denver. Prior to prohibition, he
operated a saloon with his his brother
Gene. After prohibition he continued
to deal in liquor and was arrested ON
occasions Together with
his brother, he served a term in the
federal penitentiary at Leavenwortn
and at present is out on bond, also
from the federal court, on a prohib1-
tion violation charge as we'll as on
bond in his appealed case
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09

Continued From Page One)
w. e. Barnum, 2469.
State Auditor
Ana Frohmiller, $3.50.
State Treasurer
J. c. Callaghan, 6146.
Attorney General
John w. Murphy, 5563.
Alfred H. Gale, 2501.
superintendent Public instruction
C. o. Case, 1888.
Jean Thompson, 1912.
Corporation Commissioner
Loren Vaughn, 1894.
r. A. Kirk, BATS.
State Mine Inspector
Tom G. Foster, 57S6.
r. L. Stallings, 1858.
COUNTY OFFICES
Sheriff
Geo. R. Henshaw, 6544.
Joe Hood, 1882.
Treasurer
VIM. NJ. Cox, 6455.
Attorney
James T. Gentry, 6962.
Superintendent of Schools
Helen L. Brown, 71S1.
Assessor
James L. Powell, 6721.
Recorder
H. L. Hutchison, 6732.
Clerk Superior Court
j. E. James, 6S01.
State senator
Fred Sutter, 6391.
John B. Wylie, 5893.
Legislative District No.
w. e. Oxsheer, 1040.
Legislative District No.
A. J. Morgan, 62S.
Legislative District No.
Thomas Cooperthwaite, 1881.
Legislative District No.
w. e. Jones, 707.
E. j. Huxtable, 4S2.
Legislative District No.
H. e. Pickett, 1919.
Legislative District No. 8
Norman Abell 6S4.
Lo Wright, 563.
Legislative District No. z
William COXOn, SOB.
w. H. Townsend, 499.
Supervisor District No. L
H. Cox, 1889.
George Jay, 2OS3.
Supervisor District No.
John B. Hart, 1893.
Jacob Scheerer, 1472.
Supervisor District No. 3
D. A. Adams, 920.
N. J. Roberts, 7S4.
DOUGLAS DISTRICT OFFICERS
Justice of the Peace
w. C. Jack, 1854.
J. L. Naught, 966.
Constable
Gordon Newman, 1914.
Frank Clark, 655.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
RURAL TEACHERS OF
DOUGLAS ALL BELONG
TO EDUCATION BODY

One hundred per cent of the teach
ers of the rural schools of Douglas
are enrolled IN the National Educa-
tion association, according to re-
rort received by j. w. Crabtree, sec
retary of the association, from
Cortha Kagay. principal This is the
first year that all the teachers OF
the Douglas rural schools have been
members of the association.
In writing to Miss Kagav'
acknowledging the report, Crabtree
said:
1--WE are proud of your one hundred
rer cent enrolment. You and your
teachers are to be congratulated on
this high professional spirit The