davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
INSTITUTE OF
POLITICS A
MAGNET
Many Diplomats viii Be
in Group Attending
From Washington

washington, as usual, will be
sending its quota this summer to
williamstown, Mass, to attend the
Institute Of Politics, which opens
on July % and continues for a
month. The diplomatic corps will
probably have the largest repre-
sentation at this international con.
clave In whose deliberations they
will take part.
The following ministers have al.
ready announced their intention Of
going to the institute: DR.. Ante
Tresich Pavichich, of the Serbian
legation: DR.. Zdenek Fierlinger, d
the Czechoslovak legation; Marc
Peter, OF the Swiss legation, and
Simeon Radeff, of the Bulgarian
legation. The Mexican embassy Il
expected to have a representative
in attendance as there will be ques
tons coming up in which Mexico !:
especially interested. Mr.. POpovici
OF the Rumanian legation, win be iti
representative. And undoubtedly
there will be many other diplomats
going up for short periods, II not
for the whole time. Nine. Peter
plans to accompany her husband.
DR.. Leo s. Rowe, director genera
of the Pan American Union, will
have charge of q round table or
South American affairs. He hal
done this every year since thC
Institute Of Politics was estab
lished.
The Army and Navy usually
have a few officers around to look
after their Interests. The War De
partment has announced as ita
delegate Lieut.. Col. Charles B
Stone. Major Pelham D. Glass
ford and Major Roger Taylor.
Among others, who are going
are DIR. and Mrs. Albert III. Putney
and Miss Elizabeth Eastman, sister
OF Joseph Eastman, chairman OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. DR.. Putney win take part
in some Of the round tables. He
Is now dean OF the School Of Poll
teal Science OF the American Uni
yersity and was formerly chief Of
a division u the State Depart
ment. He Is also honorary consul
in washington for PERSIA posi-
ton to which he has recently been
appointed. AS a feature of this
assignment DR.. Putney was pre-
sented with a very beautiful and
very large Persian flag. which Il
supposed to fly from his home
when a Persian holiday Is cele
brated or an event happens Of
national importance to Persia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
WANTS HERE FOR
WEEKS STAY

Representative and Mrs. Adam
Wyant and their children returned
yesterday to their apartment at
Wardma1 Park Hotel after two
weeks motor trip through the
Eerkshtres. They also visited sew
eral of the New England seaside re-
sorts. They will leave the latter part
OF the week for their home In
Greensburg. Pa, where they will re-
rain for the summer, Mrs. Wyant
making occasional trips to Washing.
ton to attend to her duties as treas
urer-general of the D. A. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12

Mrs. Elonzo Tyner is at Wardman
Park Hotel, accompanied by her
son, John Gage Van Rensselaer,,
and her young daughter, Margaret,
both of whom have been in school
abroad. They arrived on the s. S.
Roosevelt on Saturday, and will
spend a week in Washington before
going on to their country home il
Highland Park, Ill. for two weeks
OF the Ravinia open air grand,
opera. From there they will go TO
California for the summer, return
Ing to Washington in September.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Roland Cotton
Smith, formerly Of Washington
1--we opened their summer home at
&awiShs &aSs.s fer tAS summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
5000 DELEGATES TO
ATTEND MEDICAL MEET

NOTTINGHAM. England, July L..
More than 3,20O delegates from gil
parts OF the world are expected TO
attend the nfnety-sixth annual con.
vention Of the British Medical So
cIety, opening here July is.
DR.. McMechan, Of Ohio, and DR..
8. Johnston. of Toronto, have al
ready arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12

Photo by Harris & Ewing
MISS MARTHA WORTH
ROGERS
DAUGHTER OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Worth Rogers,
of Atlanta, Ca, who has
been the guest of Mrs.
Charlie Griggs in Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
NEW ENVOY OF
SAN DOMINGO
ARRIVES
DR.. Angel Morales As
sumes Duties as Minister
From Island Republic

The newly appointed minister OF
the Dominican Republic. DR.. Angel
Morales, accompanied by Nine.
Morales. has arrived in washington
and has taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel. DR.. Morales,
who succeeds Dr. Jose del Carmen
Aria. served as Dominican Minister
to Paris for one year. and prior 70
that was one Of the vice presidents
OF the League Of Nations at Geneva.
An attorney by profession. he has
held several governmental posts IN
the Dominican Republic. serving a.
secretary Of the interior for one
term. The newly appointed sec
rotary Of the Dominican LEGATION.
Maxine L. Vasquez. also came to
washington last week and. accom-
panied by Nine. Vasquez. is estab-
iished at the Roosevelt Hotel. He
Is & nephew Of President Vasuuez
Of the Dominican Republic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Davis
and his sister, Miss Josephine
Davis. have gone to Healing
Springs, Va, to pass the next two
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
LEFT FOR VACATION
IN RHODE ISLAND

Lieut.. Corndr. and Mrs. Edward
Randolph Eberle. who have been
spending the winter with the fol-
mer's parents, Admiral and Mrs. I'D.
ward Ebsrle, have left Washington
for an absence of five or six weeks.
Mrs. Eberle and the two children
have gone to NarTagansett Pier, r.
T.. and Infer will go to Saunders.
town, r. l., where they will De
Joined by Commander Eberle for his
vacation, The latter went to Norfolk
last night to spend about 10 days on
duty at the naval base at Hampton
Roads, after which he will go tc
Philadelphia for a few days before
beginning his vacation.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, who is now Wis.
ting at Fishers IslandA Mass, viii
no thence to Bar Harbor, Maine,
where she will spend the rest Of the
summer and where Ms. Lewis VIII
toin her later.
+ \
DR.. Loren Johnson will leave
Washington on Friday for his sum-
n1er home at Southwest Harbor,
Me-, where Mrs. Johnson 10 already
established for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
HOLCOAGBES IN CAPITAL
FOR BRIEF STAY VII

Lieut.. and Mrs. Benjamin. Royal
Holcmobe are spending several days
at Wardman Park Hotel before re-.
turning to Gull Rock, the place at
Newport which they are occupying
for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
CHINANAN GIVES
 MUCH FOR CHURCH
Pilgrim to Chicago Rated as
 Great Catholic PhiIanthrOpiSt

Chicago, June 22 LPD-Joscph Lo "a Hung, a Chinese pilgrim to the cucharistic congress, has been term cd one Of the worlds greatest Cath ollie phianthropists.
 He was SO hailed at a meeting ol the Knights of St. Gregory by Knight Commander D. r. Kelly who called attention to the fact that inc far eastern visitor has built, equip ped and conducts two hospitals of 2,000 beds and a school accommo- dating 1000 in Shanghai.
 Mr Hung is known as the "Rocko- failar of China" and his family has been Catholic for three hundred years. The Chinese pilgrim deliver cd a brief address in which he eX- pressed the hope that the euchar- istic congress would some day be held in China.
 "Why have I come so far from home?" he asked. To honor
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
MANY ATHLETES LOST
Graduation Takes At Least 112 Men From Yale Who Were Avail able In Various Sports.

New Haven, June o2 Lpl - From the athletic side Yale was a great loser in varsity material by todays graduation of its 1928 class It
 was estimated by those who were
 familiar with all the teams that no fewer than 112 men had been lost who had taken part in varsity con- tests or were on varsity squads. Most of these had received their letters in major or minor sports or both.
 The football squad was hard hit as besides Captain Johnny Joss three ends and three backfeld men were in the fourteen who were graduated. Swimming lost fourteen men who had made up the university's re- markedly proficient squad. The track yielded seventeen including Captain Bayes VI. Norton who was an Olym- pie contender in the spr!nts. Hook ! ey lost four. polo two, lacrosse four hut baseball fared well although Captain Lindley has gone.
 1 The same men who mourned the departure of so many who had brought victory to tho blue pointed
 out with bright eye and optimism in their voice that the undergraduate body has more promising material in many years to fill up the gaps in all branches Of university sport.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
YALE STARTS HER
 GRADUATION TODAY
Exercises at University Continue
 Through Tomorrow

New Haven, June P. LPl--Cus- toms change even in such an old time institution as Yale for at this, the 22Jth commencement the gradu- ation program was cut in twain. the seniors being given their degrees to- day while honorary and professional school degrees will be given tOmor- TOW. The Tuesday of commence ment week has always been alumni day. For the first time the alumni meeting Of the morning was given uu and the time used for q first commencement session in Woolscy Hall preceded by the procession Of candidates for degrees in course, Alumni day on WashinEton's birth day developed in recent years into a gathering of graduates at the uni yersity has replaced the alumni day of commencement but the change in program has been forced by lack Of accommodation for all cundi- dates for degrees, with alumni and guests, in Woosley Hall.
 The graduation exercises Of Yale college and Sheffield scientific school held today followed precc- dent. President James Rowland Angell Of the university presided and the candidates for degrees were presented by the deans.
 Basil Davenport of Louisville, Ky, received highest academic honors and the Dcforest prize Of Et09 given the senior who wrote and pro- nounced an English oration in the best manner. He translated for commencement plays Eostand's 'L'Aiglon" and the "Srostes" Of Aeschylus.
 Charles IT. Willard. Of Minne- apolis, received the Alpheus Henry Snow prize Of $500 for combination Of intellectual achievement, fine character and personality. He had taken several honors during the course. The Warren Memorial high scholarship prize went to George w.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
CONGRESS IS HOLDING
 UP VACATION PLANS
But Coolidge Does Not Care As Weather Is Not TaN orablc
 Anyway.

Washington. June o2 P,-Con- gross is delaying President Coolidgo's .1acation plans by remaining in srs- .s.on but the president is finding Washington w,ather more agreeable" .fnau usual and appears in no harry .io get away 10 his summer camp in
 the AIirondacks.
 some weeks ago the White House disclosed that Mr. Coolidge might
 leave during the last week in June.
 4 van load Of presidential vacation paraphrrnalia alr,ady has hccn sent north. but so long as congress stays on th" job, Mr. Coolidge will stay
 too. lie has speaking engagement lat Philadelphia for July 5, but that will require him 10 be away but a lew hours.
 So far as White House officials iwiI disclose the president is taking no part in the controversy over ad- iournm~nt Of congress. He was described today as willing to let the isrnuta and house settle their trou- ihlcs for themselves, and as unwilling To express any opinion whether they
 should go home or coniinu" their ttusslc with The farm relief problem land other troublesome questions.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

schardl. Marion Rosalind Shecht- man, Viola Emma Schmidt, Henry Theodore Schmidt, William Matthew Schwab, Mabel Lime Selander, Frances Mary Siranni Francis Will liam Skelly, Harry Boone Slade, Marjorie Anne Smith.
 Frank Joseph Spacek, Gertrude Sparks Barachele Vincent Squilla- ciote, Harold Milton Stack. John Henry Staub. Mabel Helen Steiner, George Steffick, Winifred Carnile Stevenson. Raymond John szyman- owski. Elizabeth Mary Tarrant, Louis Luzerne Teich, Myrtle Ruth Timm, Jean Roble Troop, Doris Mitchell Vanderbrouk, Celia Marie Vilardi, Joseph Anthony Vosney, Winthrop Davenport Warren, AL bina Dorothy Warnat Irene May Winger Francis Abraham Witkin. Milton Wolfe, Janice Seymour Woram, Anna Sarah Yahm. Jacob Joseph Yahm, Joseph Edward Yen uszonis, John Frank Zottcr. Beatrice Myrtle Ziogler and Sophia Irene Zukauskas.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
A. GEORGE BULLOCK DIES
Worcester Man, g Years old. Was Vice President Of state Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Worcester, Mass. June 22 fP --- A. George Bullock. 79 year old vice president ot the State Mutual Life Assurance company, died here this morning at his home. Col. Bull lock. whose family is one of the oldest in the United States. was the son of Governor Alexander Hamil- ion Bullock.
 He was born In Enfield, Conn., June .. 1S47. He came 10 Wor- ccstcr with his parents in his in- fancy. He received the degree Of E. A. in 1868 and that of M. A, in 1871 from Harvard.
 Following his graduation Col, Bullock read law in the offices of Judge Thomas L. Nelson and L. s. Senator George Frisbie Hoar In 1875 he was admitted 10 the bar but in 1883 gave up law to enter the employ Of the state Mutual Life Assurance company.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Pierson of New York city, who had the highest rank in scholarship among candidates for the bachelor Of arts degree.
 Dana Young Kwia, of Washington, called the most brilliant in his class in Shelf received the Russell Henry Chittenden prize for highest rank among candidats for bachelor of science degree.
 William W. Sherwood Of Bridge port, Conn, received the Edward o. Lanphier prize for proficiency in electrical engineering. He has had several other honors and his degree was Summa Cum Laude.
 Alumni classes continued their re- unions this forenoon, The younger classes were In varied and fantastic costume which showed 10 best ad- vantages in the march from the college campus to Yale field at noon.
 The annual ball game between Yae and Harvard was the afternoon sporting attraction.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
MAN
 TELLS OF SUCCESS
Says U, 5. Business Proves
 Worth Of His Profession

Philadelphia, June 9. LPl-Tho enormous volume of trade in the United States today is proof if the stimulating value Of advertising. said Louis Wiley, business manager. New York Times in an address to- day before the Public Utilities Ad- rcrtisinS association. Ii has in creased consumption, raised the standards of living. and added enormously to our wealth. he as- serted
 Speaking on public utilities adyer- tising, Mir. Wiley said that "onc of your great problems is the culttya- ton and maintanance of the con- munily's good will toward your companies, In the solution Of this problem newspaper advertising can play an important part. I do not appear before you to urge that you take more advertising space in the newspapers, or to tell you that ad vertising will magically buy you good will
 Poorly conceived advertising will fail to bring you results and will hurt the reputation of this power full business influence among you. Until you are convinced of what ad- yertising will do for you. until you are ready to understand that what you say in your copy must be only for truthful reflection on your company's character and that adver- Using cannot conceal or atone for mistaken policies of management, until you have 8 definite goal to be achieved by taking space, would advise you not to advertise.
 But if the underlying conditions are favorable. you wish 10 establish your place in your community on q stronger basis. and 10 increase your business, then consider advcr- tising."
 One of the most valuable assets of advertising among companies having public relations, Mr. Wiley pointed out is the influence it has on the company's own employees. Public utility advertising copy should be prepared with this in mind, he declared.
 "A number of public utilities ad- |vcrtise with fair regularity in the newspapers" said AIr. Wiley Ere quently the copy they use is not pre- pared with enough discrimination. I am aware Of the assertion often
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
HONOR AWARDS AT
 NEW BRITAIN II. s.
Continued from First Page)

Art-Joseph Stanley Azaro and
 Edith Alyida Bergstrom.
 English-Margare Ella Ames Dorothy Germaine Boiard, Gather inc Marie Brown, Alan Turner Burr Boeslaw Chotkowski, Anne Eliza beth Doyle, Olga R. Haigis, Ernest Monroe Harwood, Jr., Anna Mar garct kozlowski. Isadore krechev- sky, Donald Joseph McCrann, Rose Louise Meltzer, Ethel Elisabeth Odin. Agnes Gemmell Pattison, Daniel Fairchild Porter, Lillian schiling schroedeL Helen Anne Stempien, Grace Caroline Wallin and Ruby Willetts.
 Latin-Boleslaw Chotkowshi. Don ald Joseph McCrann and Joseph Stanley MilowsN,
 Bookkceping-Katherine Bertha Dennis, Rose Louise Meltzer. Ida Helen Lucille Ravizza and Lillian Schil!ing Schroedel.
 Frcnch-Alan Turner Burr. Anne Elizabeth Doyle, Ernest Monroe Harwood, Jr.. Joseph Stanley Milewski and Ethel Elisabeth Odin,
 German-Paul John klopp and Barbara Eugenia Troop,
 History-A. Pauline Baloski Dor othy Germaine Boilard, Catherine Marie Brown, Roberta Arabella Crockcr Nancy Doane, Olga R. Haigis, Anna Margaret Kozlowski, Rose Louise Meltzer, Ronald Harris Nyr, Mary Agnes O'Mara. Agnes Gemmell Pattison. Ida Helen Lucille Rarizza, Grace Caroline Wallin and Wanda Agnes Zarowski. Mathematics - Margaret Ella Ames. Rose Zelda Brin, Alan Turn or Burr Roloslaw Chotokwski. Ar thur James Gleavc, Evelyn Goodalh Carmelo Greco. Isadore Krechevsky, David Alfred Lipman, Vera E. Lun- din, Donald Joseph McCrann, Jos cph Stanley Milewski, Ethel Sliza- beth Odin, Daniel Fairchild Porter, Quentin Quincy Quinn, Dorothy Louise QuiEley, Max Jennings Rob nson. Cassie Joseph Sarisky and Eu- gene Joseph Zuk.
 Science--A. Pauline Baloski, Cath crinc Maria Brown. Alan Turner Burr. Charles William Charlow, Roleslaw Choth ,wski, Ruth Bernice Harvey lsadore Krcchevsly, Agnes Gcmmcn Pattison and Daniel Fair child Porter.
 Spanish - Boleslow ChotkowSki and Anna Margaret Kozlowski. Stenography -- Ruth Bogosian, Nancy Doano. Mabel Edith Haus- man, Lillian Schilling Schroedel and Grace CaroliI.o Wallin.
 Full time Electricians trade Walter Carl Hallberg. Full time Machinists trade-Fred, crick Leroy Bacon. Herbert L. Cole man and Leslie Eugene Knapp. Half time Carpenters trade-Er- ling Norman Olson.
 Half time Printers trade-Mat- thias Frank Labritz.
 Typewriting-Nancy Doane, Lil- Han Schillng schroedcl and Grace Caroline Wallin.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
WHIRL sa,s.

Every once in a while We Il make discoveries. Personally. 1 thOtht, un- Til recently, that electric wasers had been perfected to q point Uhre they couldn't bc improved any more l have changed my mind.
 My Dunham Whirliry Waher is the last word in electric wasnrs. It vas made to Go more work tim any washer any of my friends hay And simple - say. Everything fronrwash- ing to self -emptying and Sef-claning is controlled by one electric sw1ch
 The washing. rinsi7g, hluin and drying arc all done in and h tho aelf-cIeaning! Why, all I have do when my clothes are ready fol tho line is push the button aTd my Nlirl- dry emuties itself into my sink. ItonIv takes about minute and all thatold- fashioned hard work of pail-carring Is eliminated.
 TO clean my WhirlGry, pu 4 couple of gallons of scaldine wate in the spinner basket and set the ha&er in motion, The hot water is whited around sn that it cleans every bit Of the inside tTnroughly.
 T can easily wire every surface of my washer with n dry cloth becaus there are no gears CT other obStru.- finns inside. Every detail is so H1ll planned.
 You real1" should -e- th. VhirIdy wash your clothes in your own houn. I'm glad I did and that's why 1 sug- Enst that you call at the store r phone right now to
 T.. r. WEBSTER, Agent
 223 NORTH MAIN ST.
 Bristol. Conn.
 RYDER'S STATIONERY STORE
 Plainyille, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

made that public utility companies feel that they must go in all local media if in any. For all self respect ing newspapers I resent the infer cnce that the editorial or the news policy might be influenced by the 
 Almost every public utility has been faced at some time by an affecting its service 10 the public. Upon such occasions it is wise to take the public into your by frank statements Of facts, That the newspapers afford the most effective means of doing so is obvious"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
ANDERSON FOR COUNCIL
Former Member of City Government Chosen to Represent Fourth Ward Succeeding T. J. Cabclus.

Albert Anderson has been selected by fourth ward members Of the com mon council 10 succeed Thomas J.. Cabvlus resigned councilman, Law renee M. Stanley, Herbert Sautter and Walter Nelson were also candi- dates. Mir. Anderson has served in fhe council and was at one time a member of the board Of selectmen. He is employed in the Corbin Cabi- net Lock plant
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

the way l was. ! will gladly rerom. mend the Vegetable Compound to them and l will answer any letters in regard to the same Mrs Bertha Meachan, 9f0 Center St Lansing. Mich.
 '"l had been sicklv every since | was fifteen years ol1 After fak. ing Lydia F Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1 got SO l could do all my homework and ! am In good health Mrs. Marie K. Williams, Ketchikan. Alaska.
 From Michigan to AIaskn. from Maine to Oregon and from Connec.i. cut 10 California letters arc con- tinually being written bg grateful women recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 The Compound is made from roots and herbs and has been in use for over fifty years,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Christ and tell you for tie apostolic delegate in China the hanks sent by two and half mil)bn Catholics in my country.
 Christ is the king ofkings. The king Of all nations Wehonor Him.
 T hope in q few yers we may honor Christ with a eucaristic con- gress in China. It vii make me very happy 10 meet youat a dinner like this. in China. Thiss a sample, brothers. of that great banquet to he set for us in heaven
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Astronomers who Niewed tho last eclipse Of the sun in Sumatra said that tho natives became alarm d. fearing that some IraGon Was trying to eat the sun.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

pound. which she said helped her so much So I JolIgbta few bot tIes and tried it out. It sure hc,Dod me won- dcrlully | felt much better
 My work is no longer q dread 10 me If hear Of any ona who is troubled
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Japanese novelties, sue as porce- lain. lacquer mattings an, paper ar- CCles make up less than per cent
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
EASY TO OPERATE

Tor keeping your hardwood floors e.rrn and polished lambs wool waN mop ia almost an essential