davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION 1o1
NoMINATES IT'S OFFICERS

Columbia Typogra phicsl Union,
No. ss101, yesterday nominated Of
ficers at a meeting sin the Typo
graphical temple.
The ticket for the principal. Of
tices follows:
For president, Thomas e. Par.
sons and Dale c. Sheriff: vice presi-
dent. Frank D. Seiffert. the IN
cumbent: secretary treasurer. George
Seibold and Fred S. Walker; ser
geant-at-arms. William G. Fechtig
doorkeeper. Edward w. Dawson
and Alpheus Sholl: trustee. Marsi
A. Bodenhamer and Charles O'Con
nell: auditors, John S. Beck. Car
V. EckdalI, Ernest j. Elwood, WI
liam NJ Leath. Percy L. Lowd AM
George G.. White.
Nominations also were made TO
the executive committee and TO
delegates and alternates TO the In
ternational Typographical Union.
Twelve candidates were admitte
to membership at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
BUSY WEEKEND
FOR CROOKS

Two women were robbed of jewels
worth S275. one safe was cracked
and robbed. two strong boxes wers
tempered with, two stores were
entered and robbed. one man as
sauIted and robbed and another lost
his watch while sleeping. in Wash
ington over the weekend.
The safe of the Herbert Guggen-
heimer Bottling Company. 2OS
Eleventh st. N. W., was carried
from the office to the storeroom and
broken open with a hammer by
thieves, who took $40 in silver.
They gained entrance by a rear
window.
The safes of the Pepsi Cola
Bottling Company. 209 Seventh st.
s. W., and II. Addison Bowie. 627
I'll ST. n. W.. were found battered,
but unopened.
The apartment. of Misses Sadie
and Irene Kelly. 1897 Twelfth st.
". W., was entered by thieves.
The loot consisted of diamond
pin. diamong ring. and four other
rings, valued, at $275. A duplicate
key was used TO gain entry.
Charles Young, 220 G. st. 5. w,
was assaulted and robbed of $4S. he
reported to the police. Clifton
Parker. colored. was later arrested
and charged with the robbery but
the money was. not recovered.
A gold watch valued at S65 was
stolen from Thomas w. Collins, 1885
Fourth st. n, W.. while ne > was
asleep, he told. the police.
The stores of Lee Singlin. 4630
Fourteenth ST. N. w, and Harry
Jontiff. Il New York Ave- n. W.,
were broken open The former lest
$I4 and the latter, S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
+ ANGUS RABBI
To TALK HERE

Ranked as one OF the foremost
Jewish orators in the world, Rabbi
Nathan AIileikowsky. Of Palestine,
who has travelled 500 900 miles and
spoken in SO countries in the past
27 years in behalf Of a Jewish
homeland. will ooen the United
Palestine Appeal campaign in Wash
ington Thursday evening. April %.
Rabbie Mileikowsly made his
first visit to this country last year
and made such a profound impress
sion through his fiery eloquence
that he was brought back by Zionist
leaders.
Bialik. the Hebrew national poet,
also world figure, who was Origi-
nally scheduled to launch the cam
paign here. will appear instead at
the $50 900 banquet. May 10. which
will close stlle drive. The shift in
plans was fmade necessary because
of the inability of Rabbi Stephen s.
Wise, chairman of the National
Appeal, to visit Washington sooner.
Isidore Hershfield president of the
District Zionist organization. has
just received the first definite as
surance that DIR. Wise could attend.
With Rabbi MiIeikowsky at the
April % rally will appear DIR. Israel
Goldstein, OF Temple R'nai Jesh-
urun, of New York, representing
the reformed wing OF the Palestine
movement.
Preparations for the drive are
nearly completed, with several hun
dred workers organized in teams
prepared to set out April % for
two weeks of intensive campaign
ing, If necessary, to raise the
$4,000 quota. Louis e. Spiegler
and Mrs John M. Safer are in
charge of the campaign headquar.
tiers at the Jewish Community
Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
TWO POLICEMEN
IN COLLISION

In the excitement of chasing a
speeding automobile on Benning
Road, Northeast, early today, the
motorcycles of Policemen John
Fleischhauer and John Nicola col
lided near Minnesota Avenue North
east. throwing F'leischhauer through
the air and injuring him about the
body The automobile escaped.
When the automobile operated by
Miss Martha King, 10 years old,
IL Seaton Pl. n. W.. crashed into
a trolley pole at Fourth and ChanS
ming Streets Northwest. yesterday,
Miss King, her mother, Mrs. Anna
King, 81 years old. and Miss Dor
othy Nisline, 81. "a T st. n. W.,
and Mrs. John Borden. As. PAIL K
St n. w, were injured.
Miss Mary G.. Hunter. %, 1928
NJ ST. n. w. was injured when the
automobile in which she was riding
collided with another ear parked IN
front of 30 Massachusetts, Ave
N. E.. and then crashed into fire
plug at the corner. The automo-
bile was operated by Hobson I1ar-
dell. of the same address given by
Miss Hunter.
When struck by taSicabs on
Rhode Island Avenue. near FIorida
Avenue Northwest. Richard Grace,
6s wears old. 1874 n Capitol ST.,
suffered a disIocated left hip and
fractured left arm. 4.
Andrew Johnson, colored. -
years old. Salvation Army Hotter,
received decorations about the race
and head and a possible fracture OF
ribs when struck by taxlcan az
Seventh and @ Streets Northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
'DRYS U|V| IN
Hyatt TSV|LLE

The movement for the formation
of unofficial, but none the less
militant. law enforcement Organiza-
lions by prohibition adherents in
MARYLAND. which recently was be-
gun in Hagerstown, when a body
for washington county was launch
ed. has spread to Washington's
outskirts, with the birth yesterday
at HyattsviIle Of the Prince
Georges County Law Enforcement
League.
Permanent organization of this
league. and the adoption of a con-
sfitution and bylaws. will take
Mace at q meeting of the or.
ranizers to be held at Hyattsville
May 2.
The meeting in Hyattsville. al
the Masonic Hall, yesterday, re
solved itself principally into de
n6uncement of the indictments re
Gently found against dry officers in
connection with raids on Washig'
ton outskirts. and with laudations
OF the work Of. Mrs. Rheta b
Morris, woman Justice Of the peace
the moving spirit behind most OF
the raids. whose activities came in
for strong censure from the grand
jury.
Approximately 200 persons at
tended the meeting. which wal
called by the Methodist and Bap
list pastors of Hyattsville. The
Rev. DR.. B. T. Robertson. Baptis
pastor. presided.
Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson. o.
Chevy Chase, Nd. who recently
resigned from the presidency of {
Statewide women's Democratic or
ganization because of criticism
from sections OF the organization
for her prohibition activities. wa!
called from the audience for al
address and was warmly ap
plauded.
Mrs. J. Edgar Smith was eIectet
temporary president. the Rev. c. II
Cannon. vice president. and Mrs
Margaret Bailey, secretary AM
trea Surer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
The Unhappy Ending

In0 Onnappy En0InG
She was hitting % miles an
hour when she passed Observa-
tory Circle, your honor, and at
Rock Creek she was going a shade
over 80. She said she didn't think
that was speeding-there wasn't
anyone around to get hurt. She
was convicted last October on A
Speeding charge"
Lady: ST didn't know how fast
was going, your honor was
thinking Of something else"
Thirty miles an hour and
thinking Of something else is a
bad coMbina ton"
1T Was down grade and l
slipped along faster than I real
Thirty niles an hour and down
grade has Ar unpleasant sound to
1t. The coust has no discretion
in a second &fense speed case
! $25 is the leaM can fine you"
They AOm't Mix
Il think COMMON sense should
/ he applied in Eases Of speed
: ing"
! "If common sens was applied.
/ there wouldn't be ANY cases OF
speeding. SIS. WHAT'S she say.
ing, Mr.. Bailiff?"
"She says you'll have to take
a check for the $26."
Checks are not accepted In
payment for fines"
The bailiff: "Have a seat back
there, lady - inside the rail"
/ aside Great Scott! I don't want
to put her in the cage" (Aloud)
do you want to phone some one
to bring the money for you,
lady?'
There's no one to phone to
/ but my husband and he's in
I Baltimore and won't be back till
| o'clock"
The bailiff: Step this way
please"
The cell door; "CIanG"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

But even our unusual effort to picture
the beauty Of these machines for you here
does not begin to do them justice Their ex-
quisite granting, their remarkable FINISH,
with its sparkling high lights, their artistry
Of design-these must be seen to De appre-
ciated! And what is more, their softness and
roundness Of tone will charm you!
The story Of this remarkable offer is
brief! The Adler Mfg. CO.. Of Louisville
KY, found itself greatly overstocked They
decided on drastic measures to unload. And
Kann's, always alert for such opportunities
stupendous deal in short order!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
Turkey Hits Dance Halls

CoNsTANTINoPIsE, April 10
Having conducted newspaper
campaign against the "fataI AT
fractions Of dancing halls. the min
istry of public instruction has Tor
hidden all boys and girls undeI
eighteen TO attend dance halls untli
they have completed their second
ary education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
1000 Sentenced In
Russian Sayings
by international
By n. &. KNICKERBOCKER
international News Service

MOSCOW April IGNORE than 2OOO persons were
sentenced for murder committed while under the Influence
of liquor in during 1925 according to official figures
niren ont here today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
Five Killed BY Gas

NEW YORK, April 19.-Five per-
sons were killed here bya illuminat-
ing gas in the last "a hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
With the
[Alibi Artists
IA Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
McMahOn's Court
Read EN- and Weep
By. DONALD McDOUGAL
A 49, att
Read EN- and Weep
By DONALD McDOUGA.

A Near-AIibi
He ran past the red light at
Scott Circle, your honor, and
asked to see his permit. He said
he was learning to- drive. and the
man in the back seat had the per-
NIT.
looked in the back seat and
found man and girl and six
pint bottles full Of whiskey."
The court: Aren't you acQuaint.
ed with the regulation that no
one except the teacher il allowed
in the car with you when you're
learning TO drive, and the teacher
must sit in the front seat with
your"
No, sir. !" II
"The instructor SHOULD have
known ft!,'
He was too drunk TO know
anything. !"
You couldn't have been getting
much instruction from him. Fifty
dollars or twenty-five days for
driving without permit. and S.
for disregarding the red light.
II didn't see the light, your
honor Z
That's why I'm letting you off
80 easy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19
This $3.50 Console Model
s,i.sss4 $3.50

This beautiful Spanish model with divided top
lift and is designed to accommodate radcliffe tone
chamber then becoming aloud speaker It's equipped
with Saal motor Royal reproducer-the neck
being highly nickel-plated The cabinet is 36 inches
wide, "a inches high and 81 inches front to back.
Choice of mahogany walnut finishes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-19

This is the Royal models
little smaller than the Spanish
(snown below is particular
ly desirable for apartment use.
It too, has a radio con1part
ment, Saal motor, Adler sound
box, tone modifier and nickled
goose neck. The 10-inch turn
table is considered the best
size. Mahogany or walnut
finish
Evening star., 1926-03-25
APPEALS FOR IDEALISM.
Jesse Lee Bennett Addresses Wo'
mans National Democratic Club.

practical men are the greatest
danger confronting the Democratic
party today" Jesse Lee. Bennett of
New York City said at luncheon
of the Woman's National Democratic
Club yesterday. Such men, he con
tinued, tear down and destroy the
work of the idealists, although the
precepts set forth by idealistic men
are among the most vital organs OF
any government.
The essential American tradition,
Mr.. Bennett continued. Is the theory
of government based on the will
of the average man and tolerant in
it's institutions. Thomas jefferson
offers a good example of a man who
advocated form of government
based on this tradition. he added.
Mrs. George Eckels presided.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

ditions Into the far north. After
ward w. c. Miller, president OF the
club. appointed Caleb OConnor to
supply Comdr. Byrd with a small silk
Lions Club nag to be placed at the
Pole beside the American nag.
Comdr. Byrd expressed the BELIEF
that his party, leaving next week, has
a better chance to reach its destina-
tion than any others which have tried
to make the perilous trip by air.
DR.. Thomas A. Grower called at
tention to some advertising matter In
the official publication of the interna-
tional organization, the Lions |Maga-
zine, saying 1t was unethicaI and OF
doubtful veracity. A resolution was
adopted instructing Mr.. Miller, presi-
dent of the club. to appoint com.
mittee to investigate these adver-
tisements. Members of the committee
are DIR. Grower, chairman; Harry w.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
RETIRED BANKER EXPIRES

Francis w. Fincher. II years old,
retired banker Of Pentwater. Mich,
died at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ayre, 1929 Corcoran street,
yesterday afternoon. He retired from
the banking business about year ago.
and had been living at his sister $
since last December. He was a. brother
in-law of the late Robert NJ Mont
gomery. presiding judge of the United
states Court Of Customs Appeals.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Ida Nj. Finch
er: son, Francis w. Fincher. jr., and
a sister. Funeral services will be held
in PentWater Monday.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
STUDENTS OPEN WAR
ON PROFESSORS FOES
Charge He Was Let Out After Us.
ing Their Aid in Collecting
Sociological Data.
by the Associated Prees.

bv the ASsOciate0 I'feea
DENVER. Colo. March 25.Mem-
bers Of the student council at Denver
University last night declared that
Prof. Grove Samuel Dow. who was
notified by school officials that he
would not be re.employed next year.
was "let out" because he used students
to gather data for a recreational sur
vey.
Chancellor Heber H. Harper OF the
university has declined to comment
on Prof. Dow's dismissal.
Nine man and girl students. mem.
bers of Prof. Dow's class. aided in the
sociological survey by personal inves-
tfgation and attendance at road
houses. pool halls, theaters and dance
halls In and around Denver. Students
are circulating petitions on the campus
and among alumni dema ndins that
Prof. Dow be re.employed.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

Taylor. George A. Lewis. Roger j.
Whiteford and Elmer f. Evans.
Leonard de Cast, secretary of the
club, was unanimously elected dele
gate to the international convention
of Lions clubs to be held in San
Francisco July 1924.
committee in charge of the ban
quet to be given by the local club
April II was announced as follows:
Robert L. McKeever. chairma n;
Charles Hillegist DIR. r. y. &. Barnes,
William J. Brown, Caleb O'Connor,
George Haines, Walter Handy,
Charles Hoover and Randolph Myers
Evening star., 1926-03-25
BYRD TO PLANT FLAG
OF D C. LIONS AT POLE
Flight Commander Will Take Local
Clubs Emblem on Arctic
Expedition.

The flag Of the Lions Club will he
placed at the North Pole il Comdr. r.
F.. Byrd Is successful in his forthcon.
ing Arctic expedition.
The explorer spoke to the Lions
At the Mayf1ower at luncheon yes
terday, outlining the history of expe.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Albany Fights on Boyish Bob.

ALBANY. n. y. March 25 R).-
There Is quite a fight in the Legisla
ture as to whether BARRIERS can give
the real modish boy bob. Beauty par
lor experts say the ordinary male bar
ber cannot. and they want hair
dreSSers licensed hv State boa rd
Evening star., 1926-03-25

bition is added the comment of Sir
Matthew Nathan, former Governor of
Queensland. who has stopped here en-
route to England from Australia. Sir
Matthew viewed prohibition as a
splendid thing to have dared" and he
hoped it would be given a thorough
trial here. He added that two votes
on prohibition in recent years In
Queenland had gone against it.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
EVER WELCOME ON
COOL MORNINGS
New hot cereal-is. real improve
ment on oats

In countless homes throughout the
country, cool mornings have come to
mean New Data. For New Data is the
most delicious and satisfying hot &C.
real that has ever been put on the
market. 1t is a real improvement on
oate-keeps you fit and eager all day.
New Data is marvellous blend Of
wheat and oats. It is just the dish
that women have wanted for more than
fifty years. IT adds the wonderful
food value Of wheat to the known
qualities Of oats. And the wonderful
Aaver, a combination of the keen relish
- eats and the exquisite goodness Of
wheat, wins instant favor with all.
New Data is ready cooked. Saves
ynn time and trouble. Just heat in
: boiling water three minutes before
serving. Prepared this way, you will
6nd that Dew Data never has the
soggy, mushy body so often found in
ordinary oat foods. New Data Is
always light, delicious, melting.
Your grocer has New Data. Try =
package today. It will be a revelation Z
14,!a!s!,!s',s, {! =,
&eAAy eeeked for yea
, 1926-06-05

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, 1926-06-05
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CIyXH 0 npeRpameHHH 6oTbmeBH-
IaMH eBpefcEoi EoIoHH3anHH Ha
VRpaHHe odHnHaIbHo OHpoBepra :
DTca. PyRoBoIHTeIb eBpeHcEHM
HepeceIeHqecRHM IBH%eHHeM Ha
yEpaHHe HeRHf KaHTop 3aaBHI CO.
TpyIHHRaM xapBROBcEHX raseT, ITO
BoHpeEH cIyXaM, HpaBHTeIBCTBO
He ToIbRO ne weEpaTHIo pa6oTH
TO HepeceIeHHp, Ho Jake pacmH :
PIT ee. 0ceHBD npegnoIaraerca
.nepece1HTb 1000 e~BpefcRHx ceMeH.
B%HIeleHH 6OHIH H OTnycRanrca
HOBHe HpeIHTH.
, 1926-06-05
BHNMAHND 4ET-
PONTA v OKPECT-
HOCTEN,

B BocRpeceHbe, Gro npHa TlpO@-
cONsoM rlporpeCCnBHBIM 06-BoM
BaanMOnoMouIH rop. leTpoRTa ycr-
paHBaerca HepBbIH pas B sToM &C.
soHe r%paHGAOsHBIH n " K H VI K.
Bxo4 IA nEEHKR oyer oTRpbIT C
YTpa 40 nOs4Hea HOqn. 6y4eT Mt
paTb nepBORHacCHaa MysblRa. BY
4er TaRxe 6YPeT C %pasHbIMH npo-
xAaAHTeAbHHMH HanHTRaMM " MOpO-
ReHblM.
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INK, %pacnoAoweHO B caMoH wHBOnHc
HON M%ecTHocTH. 6y9er noAHaa BOs-
MoxHocTb HOHyqnTb xOpOmee y4o-
BoAbcTBHe nOcAe rpyAOBOH HeGeAN.
- BxO4 Is ceHTOB.
RAR ExATb: BOsbMNTe TpaMBaa
RP0CTAyH " esRaHTe no Beer Bap
pen 40 cHrN AbIMnTC, a oTTy4a BOsb
MHTe 6Oc NourIy Bus N HpOe9bTe
4se MnAn ga River Range Park.
F1HRHHR pacnOAOweH B AeBoa crO-
poHe npH AOpOre Beer BappeH.
C npHBeToM n. C. n. O. B.
, 1926-06-05
CTyleHqeCKNe 6e3nopa4KN
B [epMaHNH.

TaHoBep. - HasHaqeHHe B Meet
HyD T%exHHqecEyp mRo1y pecHy6IH-
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yqe6HMe BIaCTH 3aaBHIH, qTO B
c.Iyqae gaIBHeHmeh o6cTpyK1HH co
cTopOHH cTyIeHTOB, mEO.Ia oyer
3aEpHTa.
, 1926-06-05
N3BECTHOrO N3O6PETATEHH
PANTA WTyPMOBAnA ETO lOM.

| CnphHr TpHH, Bnc. - KeHa no
BecTH0rO aMepHHaHcR0T0 H300peTa-
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ero BILLY, HO HaTEHyIacb Ha pemH-
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1TaHHoBmHIH 0IbrH MH.TaHoBof, no
Topyp &eHa PaETa cqHTaeT TIaBHOl
BHHoBHnIef ceMefHBx He.IaIOB,
HecMoTpa Ha Ha%cToTqHBOe IoNora
'Te,IbcTBO II Tpe6oBaHHa, IKE PaHT
He yIaIOcb HpOHHEHyTB B ION cBOerO
cyHpyra. B%HymeHHHf B HOMenIeHHe
mepH9 he Hame.I B HeM Hi caMOTO
PaiTa, Hi 0IBrH MHIaHoBoii.
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B HpeHHpaTeIbcTBa co cTpaHeh, HpH
qaIa, TpO9HIa II HaIeIaIa cT0IbRO
myMa, qTO HOcMoTpeTB 9TO 3pe.IHme
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BceIeHHa ee B ION
Myata cO6paIOcb HoTTH bee Hace.Ie-
HE Top0IEa.
CHeHa y IONA, HaqaBMaacH B 5
vac. Beqepa, 3aTaHyIacb 10 Ho3I
HeH HOqH, T-%a PaifT yIaTHIacb