davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23
DON'T WRITE ANONYMOUS LETTERS

Why do people write letters newspapers
Accomplishing nothing nothing, in spread
ing their ideas and theories nevertheless continue doing
the that do get half every might
fear that its importance in the public estimation waning
AS rule the basket half
Once in long while them really useful infora-
ton.
Perhaps the anonymous eterter is content
Very we But don't send unsigned communications this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23
Friday July D Io,,
FoPLAR MAYOR WEEDS
NORTH DAKo7,

~ mere S {. Of the marriage ' a I.l '','
~ ~. d. on tuesday, Jnl, ., 'a''ia
Alice Sidene Of J !, 'sly 9, Of N,
er rsr mayo ,.,e Of Poplar No n Icy :
for the last two yeo =, ''pIar va
qulred a wide circle Of 1 t., has d.
ing that time. Mr.. Tn, ,neada d.
a resident Of Poplar fo ','o' a'' "
iie Is manager q the Em,i ,''' '''a
ative elevator he,e. ana Ivy Cope
Interests in south Of tho n, 4'' 'a'nsl
They will be at ho me- !, missouri :, M
after August 1. u" Oaelr tdsi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

propaganda organ. It carried an edi-
torial entitled "Will the Free Traders
Get Another ChanceP"
Special Investigators sent TO Iowa
and other farm states by standpat
Washington papers are reporting that
the west Is likely TO deliver smashing
blows at the tariff on manufactured
goods, when the congress TO be elect
ed this year gets TO work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23
E5MMaB05

Letters intended Ter publieataea IN
thia column gheu1A reach the frSaucoFs
News ths fore part 81 ths week. Thay
should not be long nnd should bear the
nams ana address 81 tie writer. CEN
municatiana written ever noA oo
plu1Aa win bs pabiishea on1y ~ acoSla-
panied vita ths nans 81 the auther.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

the send real progressive to the Senate this
Glasgow to look after his grain buying
bOng win be cold day when they get
worth continental behalf from the flair" Mr. RuHcO
or he trains with
Mr. RuaoOrn safe and lee cent reactOnay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23
OUR
WASHINGTON LETTER
-
BY LAURENCE TODD.


WASHINGTON FP) ~ Cynical
comment has been coming to Wash
ington on the failure Of the Coolidge
department Of justice to bring TO
criminal trial Albert Fall, former sec
rotary Of the Interior, who was twice
indicted for conspiracy TO lease the
naval oil lands to Sinclair and Do
heney, and the son Of Doheney, who
carried 100000 to Fall in the little
black satchel Another bill seeks TO
bring back runaway hideout witnesses
Of the Standard Oil Company.
Secretary Of agriculture Jardine has
issued a statement addressed TO VIM.
II. Settle, president Indiana Farm bu-
reau, denying the charge by Settle
that Jardine and Herbert Hoover
were trying to unload on the govern
ment the Armour and Rosenbaum
grain elevator properties, through the
collapse Grain Marketing Co.
The secretary admits he had time
last summer to conference with Gray
Silver and his associates in the Grain
Marketing Co, looking toward its rec
IGNITION as a cooperative IL certain
changes were made in its organiza-
tion. The changes were not made.
Fear lest the high tariff wall
around the industrial east may be
tumbled by the unprotected farmers
Of the west is growing IN the pro-
tariff camp. Members Of congress
before they started homeward were
circularized with free copies Of the
American Economist, hig h-tariff
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
Photos BY underwood

York friends in Pasadena. Captain
and Mrs. Stones son, George Tor.
ing Porter Stone. r.. who is an
engineer Is working on dam
somewhere In Maine.
Nine. Hauge will be hostess At
dinner this evening In her home on
Massachusetts, Avenue in cempl'
ment to the former Spanish Arnbas,
sador and Nine. Riano, who are
leaving tomorrow for Newport,
r.. Il. where they have purchased
a place for their permanent home.
1t is an estate OF several acres.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
Unusual Frames
In Many Designs

await your inspection at Underwood
and Underwood's. Frames for photo.
graphs with a photograph inside make
delightful gifts. Have your picture
taken and framed in marvellous
carved frame and surprise your sweet
heart on Christmas morning. II you
are far away from your family. a
nice framed photograph of yourseif
would be just the gift to choose.
Really, the collection of frames at
JJnderwood's is as extensive If not
more so than any know or IN
washington. Leather cases and
leather desk frames are wonderful
gifts, too. Some of them are fairly
expensive, as frames $50, but II you
like you can choose very nice ones
for quite moderate sums. If you are
contemplating a sitting, do have 1t
soon, for you know what the Christ
mas rush is, even in a famous studio
like Underwood and Underwood's.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
PICTURESQUE
DETAILS OF
WEDDING
Former Washington Girl
Married iii. California;
Now at Norfolk
BY JEAN ELIOT

2 i : . 4
HoINCIDENT. with the arrival Of
~ Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Water.
man Parsons at Norfolk. Va. let.
tiers have begun to drift into Wash
ingtonS telling in detail of their
wedding in San Pedro. Calf. on
October 81.
Although it took place SO far
away, this was an event of con;
siderable interest to Washington
for. although Miss Stone. daughter
OF Capt and Mrs. George Loring
Porter Stone, has led the rowing
life of naval officers daughter,
her family has been long associated
with Washington. She is a grand
daughter Of the late Mrs. Brinton
Stone and a niece OF Charles Henry
Stone. of Washington.
Lieutenant Parsons. who was
graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy in 1923. Is native of Haw-
kinsvilIe. Ga. and sis the son of
Mr. and Mrs. w N Hawkins.
Lieutenant Parsons and Miss Stone
first met when he was serving
under Captain Stone in New York.
Then came tour Of sea duty on
the Asiatic station, a return aboard
the u S. S. Henderson. to which,
he is; now attached md renewal
in California OF an acquaintance
which soon ripened into romance.
Reception Aboard Ship
The wedding must have been ex.
ceptionally picturesque, for tho
ceremony In st. Peters Church,
San Pedro. was followed by a re-
ception aboard Captain Stones
ship. the u s. S. Tennessee.
The ranking officers Of the bat.
tie fleet. with their families at.
tended the wedding. which took
place at $3.50 o'clock Miss Stone
had her cousin. Mrs. Miles. Brown
ing. as natron of honor. and the
maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth
jackson. daughter Of Rear Admiral
Richard Jackson. Lieut. A. d
Brown. of the Henderson, was best
man. and Lieutenant Parsons had
q group of his brother officers as
ushers
Afterward there, was q dinner fol
the bridal party aboard the Tea-
nessee, with guests for the recep-
ton invited for g o'clock. The
ship was dressed with flags and
bunting and there was dancing on
the quarter deck until the bride
and the bridegroom went over the
side. pulled away in the captains
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

gig, and the band played Homo.
Sweet Home"
Now In Norfolk
Shortly after the wedding the
Henderson left for Norfolk with
Lieutenant Parsons abroad and
Young Mrs Parsons made tho
Journey ACROSS the continent to
join her new husband at his home
port.
While Captain Stone is on sea.
duty on the West Coast. Mrs Stone
Is occupying pleasant little house.
on the Point Firmin Palisades, but
recently she has been visiting New.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
COBINA WRIGHT BRINGS
THE IINUSIJAI. IN SONGS

Al song recital by Nine Cobina
Wright, such as Washington Will
have the privilege Of hearing on
the Afternoon Of December g,
summons into this busy twentieth
century the delicate flavor and the
exquisite charm Of the Italian rem
aissance.
Nine. Wright,s most valuable a..
sets, aside from her beautiful
voice, are her taste and her nice
discrimination in the treatment OF
the delicate music OF the French
men. In this her sophisticated In
terpretations and her sensitive
feeling for the musical phrase best
find expression. washington looks
forward to her concert as diff
ferent and unique event..
She Is presented by the q. Arthur
Smith concert bureau.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
MUSIC NOTES
IL JESSIE MCBRIDE

ington Auditorium on Saturday
evening. December III. when Will
Rogers will appear In Joint re-F
cital't with the De Reszke sing
ers. the famous male quartet =
which has already become highly 81
popular with Washington music4
lovers.
Just what VIII Rogers will dls
cuss Is not known. even to hinlsS
self. for all he knows, Rogers de-
clares. Is what he reads in the
papers. Reservations may Be
made at Mrs. Wilson. C. reene's
concert Bureau. In Droop.s.
RH* ~
PAPAS STUDIO MUSICAL ~
An INTERESTING EVENT
At arecent studio recital given b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophocles 4. Papas.
the sol Oartists were Kurt HetzeE.
pianist Eleanor Frost. soprano. Eyen
line Monica Papas, pianist ann
Sophocles m Papas giItarist. Miss
Frost Is from the music faculty. oe
National Park Seminary. M
Mrs. Papas played the Beethoven
Sonata Pathetique" and two Chopin,
works: Miss Frost sang songs Of
Debussy and Faure: Mr. HetzeI
played Chopin .fFantasle I'm.
promptl, the 'Polonaise'' a flat
and the Wagner Fire Music. frnm
"Walkure. while Mr.. Papas gave Al
guitar solos two Chopin preludes
the MeFtz FIngals Cave and works
Of Legnani and Albert.
49, -
DO WE GREET SYLVIA AS
KANSAS CITY DID TALLEY? y
Kansas City il no prouder 81 liz
Marion Talley than Washington of.
It's Sylvia Lent, the young vIolinist,
who has made such an enviablea
name for herself with her extra,
ordinary playing since her New
Y-s'k debut in 1923 Sylvia Is the
youngest daughter OF the late Ern.
est Lent, Washington cellist and
composer. and under him she re.
ceived her earliest musical instruc.,
ton. 1T Is doubtless the Unborn
Influence of environment and the
unconscious Imitation OF the cello
tones which have given her play
ing the bigness and strength which
make her art so potent and so ma
ture.
Like Marion TalIey, despite her;
youth Sylvia has already won ar
high place In the concert field and
has proved one Of the musical
discoveries" OF recent years w
Not only Is she American born
but all her musical training haHl
been gained In this country. She
was the first American pupil to
be accepted by Leopold Auer when
he came to this country. That,
her training has all been in this
country does not in the least iIlsf
dictate that her playing does ot'
come up to European standards;
Her debut was made in Berlin.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
EX-ENVOY GUEST
AT WHITE HOUSE

Ira Nelson Morris. former Ameri.
can minister to Sweden. is q guest
Of President and Mrs. Coolidge az
the White House.
The German Ambassador and
Baroness Nathan are in New York.
where they went TO attend recept
ton given last evening at the
Colony Club to meet German stu
dents at the American universities.
The Ambassadors or Spain and
Nine. Padilla will entertain at din
ner at the Carlton Hotter this eve
ming. The table will be laid in
the patio and there VIII be thirty
five covers.
Richard M. Tobin, minister from
the United States to the Neither:
lands. will arrive in Washington
tomorrow. and while here will be a
guest at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

just cloth. pleated in the manner OF
the chintzes we have been devoted
TO for some time Other shades are
made from the parchment leaves
from old Chinese chant books. You
will like these This shop has many
pages unmounted. so you may choose
your chant,
AS you know, the ,What-Not shop
Is owned by Mrs. Herring. the widow
of Colonel Herring. Mrs. Herring
has made the collection herself In
parts of the Far East not often ire
quented by tourists.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

ca silly the sort of
lingerie found in
this collection. EX-
auisite crepes with
blocks of drawn
work, in the flesh
shades most wona-
en- choose to wear.
some with insets
of hand-embroid-
cry and tiny tucks,
and other adorn'
ments too lovely
to describe. may
be had at fairly
moderate prices
4
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
nEAREsT GENEvIEvE:

NEAREST GENEVIEVE:
~ So many sweet. attractive
things for Christmas greet you on
every side that shopping at this sea
son lis the greatest possible pleasure.
While would suggest always max
ing out list Of people you expect
to give to. and thought of what
you will buy, yet that is rather futile.
too for your resolves to give Jane
chaise longe set. and Jack tdecan'
ter with glasses copied from the
early Colonial. will be absolutely
upset when you discover the marvellous
lingerie to be had, and the sets OF
etchings, which you want for Jack re.
CARELESS.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

some coats for daytime and odd
groups of marvellous handmade silk
shades in enchanting colors. The
Betty Hanna Shop Is at 1913 Con-
necticut avenue, and is the very
business-like within of one of the
most attractive Of young society
matrons.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
BRIDES AND BUDS IN DAYS NEWS
MISS MARLATT
DEBUT ANTE
TODAY
Bishops Granddaughter
to Be Presented at
Reception

Miss Florence Marlatt,. daughter
OF Mrs and Mrs. Charles Lester
Marlatt. is making her debut this
afternoon at a tea from TO /
O'Clock in the home Of her parents
at 1891 Sixteenth st. The drawing
rooms and dlning.room have an ef.
fectlve. arrangement Of flowers,
autumn leaves, palms and ferns
with ol'ellow chrysa nthemums. the
dominant tone.
Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Sm
grandmother OF the debutante. is
receiving with Mrs. Marlatt and her
daughter. The debutante Is wear.
ing a frock OF white chiffon made
on very simple lines and with os-
tEich trimming at the bottom of
the skirt. Her only ornament is a
beautiful green jade necklace. She
is carrying q bouquet Of pink
roses.
Mrs Marlatt is gowneds in dark.
blue velvet made on straight lines.
Alternating at the tea table are
Mrs Jardine, wife of the Secretary
III Agriculture, Mrs. Ulysses S.
Grant. Miss Eloise Sargent. Baron
ess xorff and Miss Evalina Pierce.
In the group Of young girls as
Fsisting the debutante are Miss Sallie
Hews Phillips, Princess Ida Can
tacnzene. Miss ELEANOR Preston,
Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Louise
Fitzhngh. Miss Caroline MCGOWAN,
OF Baltimore. who is guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Marlatt. Miss Katil-
crime Anlory and Miss Lillian Gros-
venOr.
After. the. tea Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
latt VIII entertain at an informal
supper for those assisting Miss
MarIatt is. a granddaughter OF the
late Bishop Mac kay-SmitiI.
LUNCHEON TODAY
FOR DEBUTANTES .
Miss Dorothy johnson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Guy H. johnson,
entertained at luncheon today in
compliment to Miss Nancy Hanlil.
ION and Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith.
Other guests were Miss Frances
Hopkins, Miss Barbara Hight. Miss
Frances Larner Gore. Miss Helen
Galley, Miss Adelaide Douglas. Miss
Fannie Dial. Miss Alice Cuts. Miss
Helen Clifford Miss Rebekah Lips.
comb, Miss Katherine Amory, Prin-
cess Ida Cantacuzeues Miss Harriet
Huntress. Miss Georgiana JOyes,
Miss Mary Page Julien, Miss Mar
garet Kerr, Miss Eleanor Preston,
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
WILL ROGERS WIT IN
CONCERT WITH QUARTET

Another great evening concert
attraction-if VIII Rogers, the
humorist, may be. classed as a
concert star-wilI be offered by
The Washington times., 1926-11-30


designs you usually
find.
/ found at this
shop the most ador.
able pets of pull
man robe and slip
pers in a bag to
match, priced as
low as $27. These
are in Chinese silk,
of course, in a va
riety of shades.
Very new, and
seen by me for the
first time, are
shades made OF
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
SON BORN TO
MR.. AND MRS. BENZIGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Benziger,
of New York, announce the birth
of son, to be christened Peter
Hamilton Renziger.
" Mrs. Benziger was Miss Mamie
Merrick Hamilton, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, at
Washington.
~ n.
Mrs. John Hervey Young was
hostess at luncheon today to a com.
pany of debutantes in compliment
to Miss Sallie Hews Phillips,
debutante daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKLIN L. Gun.
Their, of New York, parents Of
Franklin Mott Gunther, of the State
Department, are passing few days
in Washington at the MayflOwer
en- route to Mountain Lake. Fla.
for the winter.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

We ur conSidera-
ton. You m a y
want to give your.
self a present Of
a new bridge lamp,
or a lovely crystal
table lamp with a
beautiful shade to
harmonic W IL n
your room. New
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
DINNER DANCE
TONIGHT FOR
BUD
DIR. and Mrs. Carpenter
to Entertain for
Young People

pr. and Mrs. w Boyd Carpenter
win entertain at a dinner dance
tonight at the Cafe St. Marks In
compliment to Miss Idanthea Moi
fat, debutante daughter Of Mrs
Jessie Emerson Moffat There viii
be nearly 100 young people IN the
party. seated at q great E.shaped
table. and alta small table nearby
DIR. and Mrs. Carpenter will enter
tain a small group of their con.
temporaries including Mrs. Moffal,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Calhoun. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Samuel, Mr.
and Mrs. Edouard Albion and Richs
ard Flournoy.
Dr. and Mrs Carpenter and Mrs.
Moffat became close friends when.
both were living in China and Il
was through their persuasians that
Mrs Moffat, New Yorker, de-
cided to bring out her daughter
in washington. Miss Moffaks
rather curious name. Idanthea,
meaning Beloved Of the Gods, - Of
Greek orCin and was brought into
the family when/a French ancestor
married a Greek lady. She As the
tenth Idanthea OF her line, but
is more Familiarity known as
Danny, to her friends.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
Haori Goats
In LopeIy Colors

are found in the collection in the
What.Not shop, 1916 G street. These
Haori coats are marked from say 70
SIS. and are 50
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
. French Lingerie
\ Hand made

i'm the Betty Hanna Shop, 1913
Connecticut avenue, lures many gift
BUYERS. 1t lie not possible to buy
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

lamps arrive constantly, so you
have not been in for a few days.
do drop in today and see what you
can see.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

considering what you are getting
New selections are expected eacn
day at the Betty Hanna SHOP new
gowns for daytime and evening, are
the main exhibit. although there are
The Washington times., 1926-11-30
tiniest apartment being without grIIIs

CLIIu pCA NOIree vt = 4 -. n
things necessary to the
sustenance of man.
Leo c. Brooks, 1914
Connecticut avenue, has
a most complete line of
every kind OF electrical
equipment, waffle irons
and coasters and every
thing else you can think
of.
The lamps and fixtures
at this shop are worth
vour cOnSider3,-
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss Louise
Eitzhugh and Miss Dorothea Rich.
ards.
The Washington times., 1926-11-30

[ Continued on Page ID
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
FORCE 1-NE-NOT I
DAY PLANNED
Fss - :. 10 = - ~ - - b x

Plans are being completed by Of
ficers and members OF the Disabled
American Veterans Of the World
war for the annual; "Forget.Me.Not
Day." to be held in Washington, as
well as In all other sections OF the
country. September rs this year. .
Forget.me-nots, most Of them
made during the year by disabled
vetrans in Government hospitals
throughout the country, will be sold
on the streets by volunteer workers
from several organizations which
have aided the Organization Of
wounded veterans In the past.
The object Is to raise q fund Of
$4,000 TO cover the budget 0f the
organization for the next year. The
organization carries on welfare and
relief work for all disabled soldiers,
and aids especially in the work Of
rehabilitation.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
REUTE5
N 0 n G0N|ERE

sss II ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 16.--At
the bi.monttly meeting Of the won.
ans board of the Montgomery
County General Hospital. Sandy
spring. held at the hospital on
Monday. 1t was reported that the
Bbard had turned into the hospital
treasury S2,112.Os realized from
the ANNUAL supper and dance. It
was announced that the woman's
huxiliAry Of Howard county had
contributed $50 for needed equip
Ments.
" Because of illness. Mrs. Fred T..
THOMAS. OF Ashton, resigned as
chairman Of the board. and a com.
Tflttee consisting OF Miss Anna
Earquhar. chairman: Miss Mamie
Riggs and Mrs. Robert Miller, was
named TO nominate a chairman.
sWithin the last few days. the
Rev. 8. j. Goode. pastor Of the
Christian Church. has officiated at
The marriage here OF Ralph III. Law.
ter and Miss Mildred Emmert, both
pf Washington: Carl Fl. Kadie, of
Chevy Chase, Nd. and Miss Louise
Gfegg Samuelson. Of Washington:
Beauaford e. Hammond, and Miss
Ruby Nj. Oden. both of Washington.
and Raymond Whitfield, Of Blue
mont, Va, and Miss Halle NuclolIs,
Of Staunton. Va.
I Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
The marriage Of Lawrence "A. Gloyd,
~. Of Washington. and Miss Jessie
p. Johnson, 20. Of Beallsyille. Nd:
Michael j. Hickey, %, and Miss
Margaret J. Graner, 20, both OF
Washington; Clarence Gentry, 81,
and Miss Florence Brown. %, both
OF Montgomery county; Loren
Eranklin Schutt, 28, and Miss Alice
Fern Woodruff, 23, both of Takonaa
Park, Nd; Francis Ralph Hughes.
39. and Miss Eugenia NJ. OhL ~,
both of Washington: Harry Il. Mer..
rick, 22., Of Capitol View. Nd, and
Miss Irlna Z. Keene, 20, OF Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
co.
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Sept. Is
Disclaiming any intention on the
part of the Shenandoah National
Park Highway Association to op'
nose or embarrasS the work Of con.
structing the Lee Highway through
Warrenton and Luray. was made
last night, when the board of
directors of that organization met
in the courthouse in Fairfax, with
President Hugh E. Naylor. OF
Front Royal, presiding.
The board adopted a motion
offered by Arthur Orr, authorizing
the appointment of committee TO
confer with Chairman Fl. G. Shtr.
ley. of the Virginia State Highway
Commission.
Discussing the motion. Mr.. Orr
said: 81 am advised that citizens
of Warrenton and Luray were
under the impression that the move
to establish the Shenandoah Ma.
tional Park Highway involved the
abandonment by the State Of the.
Luray route and substitute the
Front Royal road instead. Nothing
could be farther from the truth,
The road to Luray will undoubted-
ly be complete before work on the
Front Royal road is advanced"
Major e. w. Ewing, Of Arlington,
addressed the meeting on the sub.
ject Of a coast to coast highway
as q memorial to Chief Justics John
Marshall. The proposed Shenan-
doah National Park Highway pass.
ing az It does, the birthplace Of
the former chief at Oakview, near
Delaplane, would undoubtedly be
the first link of any natural high
way created on his honor, 1t was
declared.
Upon motion of Major Ewing.
the president was authorized to
the advisability Of initiating the
movement.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
.HEAT TSVILLE IS
WITHOUT CAS-

Hyattsville and vicinity went
breakfastless this morning.
When the busy housewives OF
the suburban town tried TO light
their gas ranges they found no gas
coming from the burners.
Frantic telephone calls besieged
the office of the Hyattsviile Gas.
and Electric Company. The in
curriers' were informed that the
company was changing its system
Of coal burning to oil burning and
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
ITALY SENDS APOLOGY TO
FRANCE FOR DISORDERS

PARIS. Sept. 16.-The Italian
government has expressed its. re-
grsts for demonstrations before hse
French consulates in Liyourne and
Trieste. the foreign office an
nounced today.
The demonstrations followed the
attempted assassination of Mussolini
by an italian anarchist who entered
Italy from France.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

The Arlington County School
Federation will hold a special meet.
ing tomorrow night at the court
house at 8 o'clock. at which time
plans for the years work will be
outlined.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
ENGLISH BURGLAR
STEALS STATE PAPERS

LONDON, Sept. 16.-English bur-
glars, who generally know their
place, are becoming rather auda-
cions.
The Daily Mail announces that a
suitcase belonging to Winston
Churchill, chancellor of the ex-
cheauor. has been stolen. The
suitcase is said to have contained
important documents.