davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

Carl Hatch Of Pittsfield, formerly
employed in this city, was a business
caller in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

LOCAL NOTICE
My blacksmoth shop at No. Vas
salboro will be closed until Nov. 8.
II. C. Taylor. oct29d2t@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

+. Harry Cooling
F. Harry Cooling, aged 43. died at
his home on Perham street Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
78 Miles an Hour
On London Street
Is Held Too Fast

. z \ "a s y
Reports Of cars being driven at
the rate Of rs miles an hour in
the metropolitan district Of Lon
don has aroused the ire Of Sir VII.
liam Joynson. Hicks, the home
secretary, according to the Lon
don Daily Mall.
In a recent address Sir William
said there was no reason why the
workman OF Great Britain should
not be as prosperous as the
workman or America and be able
to own car. which would give.
him and his family q wonderful
new interest in life But he
thought, perhaps. the ordinary
limit of 20 miles an hour on open
country roads was not very es-
sential these days
However, when you find, as
found. he said, "a man boasting
that on one Of the roads in the
metropolitan district he had driven
4 car at rs miles an hour and was
passed by another car coming up
behind him, the police have got to
take notice of 1t. 1t is not fair to
the police: 1t is not fair to the
general public for any one to drive
like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
MARYLAND REyOkES
279 DRIVING PERMITS
ia Motorists Lost Licenses Be
cause Of Operating Cars While
Intoxicated.

Violations Of the Maryland auto
mobile laws have resulted in the revo-
cation of 279 operators permits since
January |, according to f.. Austin
Baughman, commissioner of motor
vehicles. -
The records show that driving
while under the infiuence of liquor
caused the commissioner to revoke
liza licenses. while traffic court rec
ords indicate that 129 drivers were
arrested during the. first Ave months
of the year for operating their cars
while intoxicated or this total. 81
We're found guilty and given SEN
fences ranging from one to six
months in JAIL Approximately so
per cent of this number, the records
show, took appeals
In an attempt to check the in
creasing number of drunken drivers.
most magistrates In Maryland are
melting ont jail sentences instead OF
fines. Under the law magistrate
is authorized to give sentence rang.
ing from 80 days to one year in jail
for the first offense and for second
and subsequent offenses from six
months to two years Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

to tap the tight part, until 1t loosens.
1t ID longer method, but it Is q time
and money saver In .HhA long run,
ling to loosen thing the wrong way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
SIMPLICITY SOUGHT
IN HEADLIGHT|NC
Lamp Equipment Must Be
Made Less Complex, Slate
Expert Declares.

When headlights are made simpler
the problems that have brought ur-
gent cries for solution from all parts
of the country for several years viii
be little more than an unpleasant
memory. This is the opinion of Alfred
w. Devine of the Massachusetts, State
registry of motor vehicles. who de-
clared in an address to the Society of
Automotive Engineers that the first
step toward the Improvement of au-
tomobile headlighting conditions
should be in correcting inferior lamp
In developing this point Mr.. De-
vine said:
Common sense should be used in
the design and construction of the
lamp so that difficulties shall not be
encountered In ordinary usage. I'm.
mediate attention should be given to
two outstanding difficulties: First. the
variation from designed optical char.
acteristics by reason of improperly
shaped reflectors and improperly To-
Gated light sources. and, second, the
insecure mounting of head lamps.
Design Real Problem.
'The necessity for designing lamps
80 that they do not have an excessive
ly high maximum beam intensity can
not be stressed too strongly. The
maximum intensity should be near
the top of the beam, and from this
point or zone the intensity of the
beam should shade off gradually with
out confusing contrast.
THE strength of lamp mountings
calls for the most serious iconsidera-
ton. Lamp supporting brackets usu-
ally are attached to the fender-sup-
porting brackets, and weakness of the
latter against twisting or bending
stresses may render properly de.
signed lamp.supporting bracket use
less. Head lamps are many times
subjected to a force of possibly IS
pounds, exerted by hand near the
top of the lamp while cars are being
pushed about IN garages and other
places, and any part to or through
which this force may be transmitted
should be sufficiently strong to with
stand 1t without distortion.
The difficulties that have thus far
prevented the best results from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
AUTOS LEFT UNI 0CKED
Sci DOM STOLEN I'M PARls
Wraps Often Remain Untouched in
Unattended Cars Fewer Ma
chimes Than in q. s.

Motor car owners Of the United
States. who have their cars stolen ~
the thousands each year. would End
the French capital a veritable automo-
tive heaven.
Theft Of an automobile In Paris is
an occurrence of such Importance as
to create quite a stir and no end Of
comment. There one goes away from
his car leaving 1t unlocked and I'M
attended. Quite a, number leave
wraps and other articles in motor cars
and return to find them untouched.l9
In this country, however, automO-
biles are thirty times as numerous AZ
in France and motor car thieves ply
their trade with much larger field
to thrive on, which may account par.
tally for the difference in conditions.
Leaving a car unattended certainly is
not advisable. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

In the first sixty days following its
introduction anenthusiastic motor.
ing public has paid more than
eighteen millions Of dollars for the
newest Chrysler, the new lighter
SIX ChrYsler '6p.
Untitled orders for many millions
more are being rapidly met BY vast.
II expanded production facilities,
This overwhelming success was il.
evitable for never before in the
lOwer.priced six.cylinder field has
thepublicbeenoff suchcompel>
Hngvalueast the newC hrysler co..
In no other car approximating
theselow prices can ycu match the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Public Buys Is Million Dollars Worth Of
New Lower>P Priced Lighter Six, Chryler 60
III First Sixty Days

same standardized quality which
has given such dominance 20 the
famous Chrysler "7O'' and TO the
.super6ne Chrysler Imperial aSO'
In their respective price groups
lii engineering design, in materials
in craftsmanship, in rightly Of
test and inspection, and in all
,characteristics Of dependability
and long life.
We are eager to demonstrate these
and scores Of Other superiorities.
See the new lighter Six, Chrysler
ss6O". Drive Il. Convince yourself
that nowhere will you find another
six apprcximating 4 il price that
can compare with this newest
Chrysler achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
, IN REMOVING CARBON.

When scraping out carbon do not
drain off all the water until the job
is finished and the head has been put
on again. Here Is the reason:
If some water is allowed TO remain
in the cylinder Jackets it will catch
any particles of carbon that fan
through the water passages. These
will drain out. But If the Jackets
are dry, when the system is filed up
again the particles of carbon may ba
washed around into places whers
they win tend to lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

8ChrysIeri Model Nssmbers Mean Miles Per Homy
cYaER 80. To,~ins Co, s1o7s, Roads.s sii4s. CID
Conbe, $1l6S; Coach $I105; Sedan, 1925. AM
Ask about ChryeTs afacve time. M0re than
400 Chyer deaers superior Cryr service everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
EASIEST PARKING SPACE.
Room to BE Found Next to Corner
in Many Cases.

One. OF the handiest places to park
d car IL usually the one most often
PASSED by. This is the space nearest
the street intersection when you are
just turning into the street on which
you desire to stop. You are so busy
watching the traffic as you turn and
50 interested in scanning the farther
end of the street to see how parking
conditions are that you completely
overlook the space that Il right at
your radiator tip. Turn the corner
slowly, keeping al near to the curb as
possible. The chances are 10 to /
that youli roll right into a parking
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

present system OF headlighting are
interior equipment supplied with the
automobile and improper use of the
equipment by the car owner or opera
tor. Headlighting should be handled
by the car builder as safety matter
and in such a way that further State
regulation will be unnecessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Erratic Drivers
Place Terrific
Strain on Auto

Erratic drivers infiict terrific punish
naent on their cars and would do well
TO try the following cure
Stand an empty milk bottle ON the
door In the driving compartment and
make a note Of the number Of times It
falls over. Also note when It fails
over and why.
Jerky starting, sudden stopping,
rough gear shifting. too hasty accel
sration and turning corners too fast
win be found TO upset the bottle more
frequently than rough places in the
road. l.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

combination OF these noteworthy
features
Sixty miles, and more, per hour;
unprecedented acceleration; &,
traOrdinary gas economy, easily ex.
ceeding % miles TO the gallon; the
striking beauty Of Chrysler dy>
mamie symmetry
Astonishing riding ease and roadas
bility; the safety Of Chrysler four
wheel hydraulic brakes; oi.6lter
and air.cleaner; full pressure lubri-
cation; 7<bearing crankshaft; inn
pulse neutralizer; road Jewellers
front and rear; roomy and luxu,l
rious bodies.
Unit for unit, III the new lighter.
six, Chrysler go" you have the
81 4 (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Tap and Save Money.

Vigorous hammering il good way
to break a part that resists the
wrench. The sensible thing to- do Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

succeeding only In tightening it until
1t breaks Tapping saves the break
and offers the opportunity TO sense the
mistake. ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Most motorists credit the long life
Of their cars axle to its individual
strength. That the springs play a
tremendous part in preventing this
type of accident generally is over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27

wedding are Mrs. Max Robert
Thompson. of Chicago, and Miss
Estelia E;ckstein. Of Atlantic CITY.
Miss KeIeher. who Is as popular.
az she Is pretty. has been much
feted prior to her marriage.
Mrs Sidney Taliaferro was host
ess at luncheon today III her resi-
dence at 1901 sixteenth st. There
we're liz IN the company. Mrs.
I'aliaferro win be hostess al lunch.
con tomorrow for the. same NUM-
Der.
A44
Miss Helen Newton. daughter 81
Commander and Mrs W. +. New.
ton. is entertaining at bridge and
tea this afternoon In compliment I'd
Miss Mary Stitt There are four
tables for bridge and later additional
guests will come III for tea AZ.
sisting the hostess ait tea win be
her mother and Mrs John Price
Wetherill 3rd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27

Glidden. OF New York; Mrs. Horace
q. Macfarland,. Nal Gen. George
sqilier, Miss Isabel Boniface, Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, jr. Mrs.
Paul F'itz-Simons, Mrs MedoIenl
Crawford, and Thomas Jenkins.
Invitations are being sent to the
members OF Congress for the annual
Congressional reception to be held
at the Congressional Country Club
on Friday, FebruarE I9.
Mrs. j. II Crawford rejoined Mr..
Crawford in their apartment at
Wardn1an Park Hotel yesterday
after a two weeks visit to French
Lick Springs She was accompanied
by Mrs. Allen Lard of Washington
and Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell OF VII
mingten
Mrs Christopher LaFarge has
arrived in Washington from New
York and Is the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. Frederick Gillett. wife
of senator Gillett.
Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt,
assistant attorney general, will not
receive tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
HEAD AT
SER VICE
DANCE

The Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur attended the dance
given last evening at the Willard
by the navy and marine officers
stationed in Washington having
first been entertained at dinner by
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles 81.
McNay. Their dinner was given al
the Willard, as were a number OF
other dinners preceding the hop. !"
Comdr. and Mrs. John Morse enter.
tanned in compliment to Admiral
Haliigan while dinners were also
given by Lieut.. Condr. j. Fl. Well
brook, Comdr. y. q. Payne, Capt.
j. o. Richardson, Comdr. r. W. Me-
Donald. Comdr. s. ID. Hart and
Lieut.. comdr. II. Fl. Benson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
MRS. TOWNSEND TO
BE DINNER HOSTESS

Mrs. Richard Townsend will enter.
tain at dinner this evening for her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Summer Welles. Following
the dinner there viii be dancing for
which a large company of addt-
tionaI guests have been invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
NEW YORK MECCA FOR DIPLOMATS THIS WEEK OTHER WAGT0NS T
COIN G SOUTH
FOR HOUSE
PARTY
Will Be Guests At Good
Hope Planta
ton

Mrs. Mctihee Tyson daughtersin-
law Of Senator and Mrs. Lawrence
ID. Tyson 81 Tennessee. ana Mrs.
Cary II GrayAorIs wife st Rear Adj
nairaI Grayson, viii leave tomorrow
TO join b use.party az Good Hope
Plantation In North Carolina being
sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Christ
ian Herter and MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ard Emmett: Of Boston Mrs. Her
ter and Mrs. Emmet are sisters. or
merIy the Misses Pratt of the fam
iIv owning Good Hope Plantation
which Is frequently spoken Of ~
Mr.. and Mrs Herfer and Mr.. and
Mrs Emmett were guests IN Wash
ington during the Christmas hOIi,
days when they were the center 81
much delightful entertaining The
men are associated editOriaIly In
the publication Of the Independent
iii Boston, the oldest weekly In this
country. MIR. Herter was Iii Wash
ingt0n shortly after the World War
as member OF the State Depart
fner1t His father Albert Herter,
OF New York, sculptor, has visited
here as q guest IN the home Of
the Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover.
lit was on q similar house party
at Good Hope Plantation several
wears ago that Mrs. Grayson and
Mrs. Tyson met for the first Time
since when there has developed n
strong friendship between the two.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. IA. Herman Of
40 Bryant ST. ~. W. entertained
last evening In honor Of Mrs. Her
man mother, Mrs. Carrie nj RUDY
She viii return 10 Los Angeles,
Calf this week
al social hour will follow the bust
ness meeting Of the North Carolina
society to BE held at Mount Vernon
place III. -. Church on Friday eve
ming at O'Clock. Officers for the
ensuing year viii be elected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
THIS
AFTERNOON
TN SHRINE
Miss. M. Theresa Keleher
Weds Edward j.
Motley

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Theresa Keleher. daughter Of Mr..
and mrs. Thomas "A Keleher. and
Catherine Motley Is taking place
att O'Clock this afternoon in the
Shfine Of the Sacred Heart with
Monsignor n. @. Gavan officiating.
The church Is decked in palms,
with white narciSsus used among
the candles on the altar. The
wedding music win be played by
Miss Mary Louise Sullivan at the
organ and there will be several
solos sung by Milton Jones.
The pretty bride. who will be
given in marriage by her father, Ii
wearing d gown OF powder blue
chiffon. with flat crepe as g
foundation. There Ii a tunic Of
lace flared at the bottom, which
is bordered with chiffon. Her
slippers are OF blonde satin to
match her becoming picture hat Of
blonde hOrsehair. She will carry
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs John Robert Hilliard. OF
Chicago. will be her sisters matfOn
OF honor and only attendant. She
is wearing gown Of shell pink
GHiIAUH IuhuG ONGfs AA4l NJ Npef NASaA
scaIloped cape from the shoulders
and q lace collar trimmed with
gold Her hat is chic rose
colored model. She will carry a
bouquet of tea roses
Mr.. Motley has his brother. Leo
Motley, as best man and the usi,ers
are Thomas Anthony Keleher.
brother or the bride, and William
Bowling.
immediately after the ceremony
Mr. Motley and his bride are 1eay
ing for short wedding trip and
they will defer their wedding recep
ton until after their return from
their honeymoon The couple viii
live IN Washington and win be
temporarily with Miss KeIeher's
parents.
Out Of town guests here for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
DINNERS PRIOR
TO ASSEMBLY
BALL

Among those entertaining at din
ner this evening preceding the
Washington Assembly ball at the
Mayflower Hotel are Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Pierce Butler. who
will be hosts TO a small company
of young people for their daughter,
Miss Anne Butler: Col. and Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien. who Will have a
group o. &c dining With them: Col.
and Mrs. Charles IL. Patterson. who
are entertaining company of
12, and Mr.. and Mrs. copley Amory.
who will be hosts to company in
their home on @ Street. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Woodruff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
MRS. MORAN TEA
HOSTESS TO-DAY

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, who
has an Apartment at the Mayflower
this season. Will entertain In the
garden of the hotel every Wednes-
day until Lent from 4:30 to $40
o'clock inviting about sixteen guests
to attend each one of these teas.
Mrs. Joseph Washington, Of Ten.
nessee, will be her guest OF honor
today and others who will be pres
ent are DR.. Ante Tresrh Payichich,
the minister from Serbia; Senator
and Mrs. Arthur. Capper, Admiral
and Mrs Edward w. Eberle, Joseph
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
DIR. SMTDDY RETURNS
FROM SPEAKING TOIR

The minister OF the Irish Free
State. Timothy Sfniddy. returned TO
his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel TODAY from New York where
he attended the banquet given in
honor Of the high commissioner for
Australia last evening DIR. Smiddy
has just, completed an extended
speaking tour in the middle West.
including visits ito Ann ArbOr,
Mich; Springfield III, and Chicago
y
Major and Mrs. Parker West will
entertain company of i2 at din
ner this evening in their quarters
al Soldiers Home
Senator and Mrs Wesley l..
Jones were entertained at dinner
last night by Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Luther e. Gregory.
Representative John NJ. NORM,
chairman Of the Military Affairs
Committee of the House. shared
honorS, with Representative and
Mrs. Daniel r. Anthony. jr.. at a
dinner given last night by General
and Mrs. Malin Craig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
NINE. BERENGER
ENTERTAINED At TEA

Nine. Berenger. wife Of the
FRENCH Ambas sador In the guest OF
honor at tee this afternoon OF
Mrs. Alvin Dodd, who is entertain.
ing in her home in Bancroft Place.
Other guests are Nine. Picard, of
Paris, and her daughter. Sonora de
Coll, Of Madrid. who are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Dodd for a few DAYS.
Alternating at the tea table. are
Mrs. Frederick II. Giilett. wife of
Senator Gillett, of Massachusetts,,
Mrs. William NJ. Butler. wife OF Sen.
ator Butler, of Alassach usetts: Nine.
Peter, wife of the Swiss Minister;
Mrs. William Mather Lewis and
Mrs. Elliott Goodwin.
y \
The Panama Minister and Sonora
de Aifaro were hosts at dinner last
evening In compliment to the
Cuban Ambassador and Sonora de
Sanchez Aballi.
+
Representative and Mrs. Allen
Treadway will be hosts to a com
pany OF about sixty at dinner thiE
evening at the Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
WILBURS TO F'ETE PRESIDENT
AND MRS. COOLIDGE

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
viii be entertained at dinner on
Tuesday evening, March 8, by the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs,
Wilbur.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
will entertain at dinner this evening
In compliment to the Norwegian
Minister and Mime. Bryn. There
will b. 10 in the company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
AT
DIN N Err TO
PRESIDENT
Sec. and Mrs. Kellogg
Hosts; LongWorths
Present

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
were guests last evening OF the
Secretary of State and Mrs Kellogg
who had invited an interesting
company to met them at dinner.
The other guests were the Speaker
Of the House and Mrs. Nicholas
LorigWorth. the Rt Rev James II.
Freeman. Bishop oi WASHINGTON.
and Mrs Freeman: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. the TN
dersecretafy or State and Mrs. Jo-
seph Grew, DR.. and Mrs George
e. Vincent. of New York Mr., and
Mrs. Howard Warrington, Of Gin.
cinnati; Miss Mabel BOardman, DIR.
William j. Mayo, of Rochester.
Mimi; Frank j Otis. Of ST. Paul,
brother OF the hostess, and Miss
Clara Louise Otis.
"A warm friendship exists be
tween Secretary kellogg and former
Senator Frelinghuysen. dating from
the time when both were in the
Upper House. The Frelinghuysens
home is in New Jersey. but they
have a house Ii New York this
winter. DR.. Vincent is head OF the
Rockefeller Foundation and DR.
Mayo Is one Of the famous Mayo
Brothers. whose contribution to
medicine has gained international
recognition.