davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
ODD BITS OF NEWS

BOSTON-Babe Ruth had hectic
time today between opening the big
league season here, trying to explain
why he hadn't paid any income tax
to the state of Massachusetts during
1928 and 1924, and getting further
entangled with the law when he
ever, an income tax 'moratorium'
was granted, traffic officials let him
off with warning and the babe
hurried into uniform.
NEW YORK-An alleged gentle
mems agreement to maintain the
price of rubber went the way of
most such such pacts today and
prices broke sharply at both the new
York and London exchanges.
LEWES, Del-Historic Cape Hen
lopen light house, built in 1865, and
in active use until 1924, succumbed
to the onslaughts of waves for more
than two centuries and toppled into
the sea today One of the last marine
dramas enacted before its light rays
was in 1918 when the OF tanker
b
boat just off the light house.
SAN FRANCISCO-Mrs julius Kahn,
representative from California, was
scored in resolution adopted by
the California Women's Law En-
forcement convention for her report
ed stand favoring modification of
the Volstead act. The convention
also asked legislation to penalize the
purchaser of liquor.
LOS ANGELES-The cast of Desire
Under the Elms, on trial for pre-
senting an obscene play, heard some
kind words today when Mrs. Mabel
Wind Castle, mother and member
of Is Los Angeles clubs, testified
the play was the most wonderful
sermon on sin 1 ever heard in my
life" She was applauded so voci-
ferously that the bailiff threatened
to clear the court room.
LAKEHURST, N. with most Of
the survivors of the Inflated Shen-
nadoah aboard, the United States
navy dirigible Los Angeles re-
turned to her mooring mast tonight
after a two-hour cruise-the first
since June 8, 1925. Lieutenant Com
mander Rosendahl, senior, survivor
of the Shenandoah, acted as e&ecu-
tive officer on the cruise.
WASHINGTON - Cuba's financial !
difficulties were laid at the door of
interests which are investing many
millions of dollars "in buying up :
lands with the avowed purpose of
controlling the sugar industry of the
world,' by Chairman Smoot of the
senate finance committee in the sem
ate. Only a large world sugar crop /
last year prevented the coup from
being successful, he declared.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
j. p. Sexton New
Fair Assn. Head

Continued from rage One,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
Judge Lindsay Pays
Tribute to L. Burbank

Continued from Page oneo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

NEW YoRK-An alleged gentle
mems agreement to maintain the
price of rubber went the way. of
most such such pacts today and
prices broke sharply at both the new
York and London exchanges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
Wet and Dry Clamor
Dins On Capital Ear

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
maryland PARK
GROUP NAMED

Gov. Albert Richie. of Maryland.
has appointed planning committee
from Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties TO cooperate with
District and Virginia officials in
guiding the development OF Greater
Washington.
When Governor Richie notifies
Major u. s. Grant. srd. director of
public buildings and public parks,
OF his appointments. Major Grant
win call q meeting to study the.
extension of sixteenth Street into
MARYLAND, work on which accord
ing to Major Grant. viii so forward
rapidly.
appointed recently by Gov. E,
Trinkle has already had one con-
ference with Major Grant, and
another is scheduled soon. The
Maryland COMMITTEES is expected to
sit IN on this session. Members OF
the committee appointed by Gov
ernor Richie are Major e. Brooke
Lee and Frank L. Hewitt, OF Silver
Spring; T. Howard Duckett and
Col. z. Francis Riggs and Irving
Owings, OF Hyattsviile; j. Enos Ray
and Perry Boswell, OF Mt. Rainier:
Oliver Owen Kuhn, OF Alta Vista;
Judge Joseph C. Mattingiy, of Oxon
Hill; Charles II. Merryman, Of Be-
thesda; Frank Hutton, OF Gathers
burg; George w. walters, OF
Laurel: Ben G.. Davis, Of Takoma
Park, and Capt. Chester Wells, u.
8. N. retired, Of Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

al new portable machine for print
ing postal permit marks upon mail
automatically feeds, seals, stacks
and counts letters ted Into u.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

TINATTRAcTIvE teeth; dull
~ teeth. toneless gums - don't
let them handicap you any longer.
That's unnecessary. Important
new discoveries have been made.
It's been learned teeth are sell
dom naturally "off color" You
can quickly restore them to gleam-
ing, clear wilderness. Ones whole
appearance thus 10 often changed.
Please accept = Today tube Of
this new way. A way to which,
largely on dental advice, the whole
world Is turning. You can work
Transformation, 40 thousands have
done, in the beauty of your smile.
Why duff looking teeth
Due simply to q film coat
Dental SCIENCE now traces scores
of tooth and gum troubles to q
Rerm-laden film that forms on teeth.
Run your tongue across your
teeth and you will feel ia slip
perry, viscous coating.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

That film absorbs discolorations
from food, smoking, etc. And that
10 why your teeth look "oR color,
din9y and unattractive.
II clings TO teeth, gets into crew
ices and stays. 1t lays your gums
open to bacterial attack. Germs
by the millions breed in 1t. And
they, with tartar, are q chief cause
of pyorrhea and decay.
Oh ways won T clear it of
Ordinary dentifriees and cleansing
won't fight film successfully. Feel
for It now with your tongue. Note
how your present cleansing method
10 failing in it's duty.
Now Mssc methods are being
used. A dentifrice called Pepso-
dent--different in formula, action
and effect from any other known.
Largely on dental advice, the
world has turned to this method.
Clears finn off
Firms the Gums
It aecomplishes two important
things at once: Removes that film,
then firms the gums.
A few days use will prove its
power beyond all doubt.
Send the coupon. Clip it now
before you forget.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
CHEAPER
THAN BUTTER

Butter, tub. 6Oc a pound.
Automobiles, not tubs, 35c
pound and upwards. 5
This striking contrast is revealed
in the annual automobile show
which opens at the Washington
Auditorium at 7:s0 o'clock Satur-
day night.
The finest products Of the auto
mobile industry viii be displayed
to the enormous extent Of $50 tons
OF motor cars, which. compared
pound for pound gross weight with
the best creamery butter, represent
valuable, but low-priced articles. .
Models of the most surnptuous
motor cars OF the limousine and
de luxe type viii be featured along
with many makes designed to lit
the budget of the average man. +"
Fittings I'm these higher priced cars
viii be most luxurious. All the
cars on exhibition will have sur
prising comfort and will be equip
ped with appointments which, Un.
til recently, were to be had only
in the more expensive models.
Decorations for the show are
under way today. They VIII %
highly colorfuI, In keeping with
the rainbow characteristics Of the
1925 automobiles. Cl0sed-car types
will predominant at the show, at
testing to the increasing popularity
of the glassed-in models.
The show committee Of the Wash
ington AutOmotiye Trade AseocIar
ton. under whose auspices the
motor exposition is being held, ID
headed by Rudolph Jose, and com
prises Raphael Semmes. Spencer b
Curry, Frank G. Stewart and ]. M
DuRan
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

ance. and in reality IL high.Yolatile
The Goal Merchants Board 81
Trade has been too busy with it,
own problems during the present
cold snap and the c0incidentai Con.
gressionaI investigation Of the local
coal market 70 pay any attention to
the bAg coal question.
In fact, said Jesse G. Suter,
executive secretary Of the coal
merchants organization, today. ''our
membership Is far more interested
in assisting the public Of Washing
ton through this cold weather than
4 l. IN refuting charges Of profiteer.
ing"
Howsver. the organization Il pre-.
pairing q formidable array Of data
20 lay before the investigating COM
n1ittee on Tuesday. One OF the
points Of interest which may be de-
Of coal prices issued BY the Depart.
ment Of Labor.
September Price S0.ls
This report shows that the aver.
age price of bituminous coal FOR
the United states on september is
last was 1912 net ton Of 1000
pounds. A. the law requires Wash
ingtOn dealers I'd sen by the gross
ton Of 2,240 pounds, the national
average BY this rule would Be 91O.21.
At fhaf time, the average retail
price oE soft coal Iii washington
was $e.e1. Since September Is,
however with the anthracite strike
and the consequent increase III
prices ~ bitunlinOus operators. soft
coal prices al over the country
have Jumped.
Today, 76 PER cent OF the btu.
minous coal sold by the ton here
costs the consumer e14. a 10
snatnder Of Is per cent Ii sold ae
slack ard brings about $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
SAMSON DAL|LA
BIC SUCCESS
BY JESSIE MCBRIDE

The Washington Opera Company
again put on q surprisingly excel
lent production OF grand opera last
evening, when Saint Saens' Sam.
son and Dallla" was sung before 4
large audience at the WASHINGTON
Auditorium. The effective stage
pictures, the smoothness OF the
performance is all the more sur
prising when one considers that
each opera is given but one time,
and last night was the first and
only time the local forces win as.
sernble for this production.
But six stars are needed for
Samson and Dalila, which at best
Is an ungrateful opera with only
two arias-and those given to Da-
liIa-of any lasting charm. Nine.
Louise Homer, Fred Patten, Paul
Althouse and our own Charles
Trowhridge Tittmann, were the
important figures.
Patten Wins Praise
In voice Mr.. Patten, ais the High
Priest Dragon, was truly notaI le,
singing with spirited emotion and
putting into HIS role so much In
variety Of tone that his lines were
ut ali times compelling.
Nine. Homer sang with real
beauty, though she did not make
much Of the Amour, viens alder, .
while the Mon occur s'Ouvre & Ia
.voix' was retarded in It's incentive
by 81 rather lax accompaniment
One adnlires the art OF Nine. Hon
or always. but a. Dalila she was
more the singer or Wagnerian
role than the enchaptress who sue
cunlbs and finally destroys the
strong man OF the Hebrews.
As Samson Mr.. AIthouse was ef-
fective, singing with fine vigor,
making him q dramatic and pitt
able figure His scene, when sight
less and Ia chains he grinds corn
Tor the Philigtines, was finely done
and the off-stage singing of the
chorus was most noteworthy.
Only One Flaw
Mr.. Tittmann was vital and
compelling figure as the Satrap.
sinister ard splendid in vocal equip.
n1ent. The transition to the Old
Hebrew with his followers, was
poor In makeup Of the entire
group. and gave the only amateur
touch to the opera. Albert Al.
money and Henry Allen completed
the cast.
To the ballet, particularly to the
a
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
WOMAN INJURED SUES
CAR LINE FOR $4,000

Eudora B. Stout. 21O0 Massach.
usetts Ave. N. W., has sued the
Capital Traction Company for
$4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonaI injuries.
Represented by Attorneys Lam.
bert, Yeatman and Garfield, Mrs.
Stout claims that while attempting
TO aIight from a car Of the COM
pany May Z, 1925. at Fourteenth
street and Thomas Circle North.
west, the car step gave away.
throwing her to the ground and in
juring her seriously and per-
manently.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

crew lost, where I sudden Squat
smashed 8 life boat. was standing
BY the foundering freighter
Antinoe. The Antinoe's radio equip.
ment had been destroyed. her lie
boats swept away. and tons Of
water filled her engine room.
The North German Lloyd Liner
Bremen was battling her way to
the little cargo vessel LaTistalr
which, with crushed bulkhead,
was going down about thousand
miles or Halifax. The Bremen
wsrelessed that the Larlstanss men
were leaving Ii lifeboats.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, Jan 26.-The cot
ton goods market was fairly steady
today, most buying In small lots.
Gray goods were quiet. but steady
raw silk was high at Yokohama:
local market was firm. Burlaps
were firmer at Calcutta, local mar
ket quiet. Yarns showed Improve
ment over recent sales. Wool mar.
kets were steady; no change in
prices. Linens were quiet.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
FOUNDER
IN STORM

NEW YORK. Ian. 26. Fifty men
aboard two crippled British freight
err sinking In rnid-ocean today were
making q last heroic struggle to
survive the mountainous waters Of
ii hurricane driven Atlantic.
The United states liner, President
Roosevelt, with two OF her own
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
Freshen Up!
! incest Laxative,
1Cascarets lOc


Don't stay hesd-
achy. bilious, con-
stipated, sickI Take
one or two Cas-
carrots" any time to
mildly stimulate
your liver and start
your bowels. Then
you win feel fine .
your head becomes
clear, sto m q c h
sweet, tongue pink
and skin rosy
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

As usual, Il is the poor VINO pay
this price. Their old clothes tightly
pinned against the bitter winter,
their tables nleagerly set out TOR the
evening meal. they can boast that
they pay about $40 more q ton Tor
coal than do their more fortunate
brethren.
10.pound Sacks 3 Dine
Al any OF the minor Goa. yards
in the city, the needy are privileged
70 buy a ten-pOund sack OF sort coal
for q dime.
Generally they would be hard put
to It to spend $l4 all at once Tor
ton. So they submit. meekly a.
always, to the unregulate1 prices Ct
those who dictate whether Cneis
homes shall be heated or not.
Ten pounds or coal doesn't 60
very Ear. and sometimes Il isn't
convenient to 90 to the yards. 50
e1,other minister OF mid.winter be-
nevolence IL the dusty person VINO
drives his wAgOnload OF coal
around to the door, ana weighs ~
out at the same rate Of Q cent
Mound. or &C q higher price. Tnlp
IA iuxe service IN some instances
has brought $50 Tor 100 pounds.
Iltt1e Anthracite Left
A very. very small supply Of an
thracite Ii still available IN this
Door market. but the buyer some.
firnea btiva what looks like hard
cc.ai vet Is i. little dulier In appear.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
submitted BY Dorothy Ward. 11O6 virginia Ave s. w.

soIution 70 satmday PaEzIe
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
City Poor ay$22. 10
A Ton for Coal

While the Coal Merchants Board of Trade assembling
facts figures reute charges that its members
proeering the small coal peddler, beneath notice
Congress- and almost beneath that august body's
is going bithey on its way selling soft coal at $24O ton
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

solo dancing Of Elizabeth Gardiner
who was exquisite In her sinuous
movements and 90 1.-THE - pam
tl1er. and to Paul Tchernikoff %
her foil In the solo work, warm
praise Ii due. The ensembles were
GOOD. they blended well into the
ensembles OF the chorus.
And that chorus. from the open
ing scene, proved letter perfect ard
finely nodded. At times the voices
were very young, for the woe Of
the Hebrews. But that Ii no fault.
The only regret Is that more per-
fOrn1ances may not be given by
this group. The orchestra, under
jacques EamossOud, gave good sup
BORT throughout the opera. Again
Edouard Albion has built an ad.
rTdrabIe opera out OF q local group
with stars Of worldwide fame who
In this case were all Anericans.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

Nothing else cleans, sweetens,
and refreshes the entire system
like pleasant, harmless candy.ltke
ssCascarets.' They never grire.
overact, or sicken. Directions Tor
men, women. children on each box
drug stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
Thought Asthma
Would Smother Her
Another indianapolis Woman Re
ports Trouble Gone. Sleeps
All Night Now

How to get rid Of asthma and
severe bronchial coughs is con-
vincingly told in a letter written
by Mrs. e. j. Balm, 1902 w. YER
mont St., Indianapolis, Ind. She
says:
'"I had bronchial asthma so severely
that l could not do anything l was
so weak ard nervous, it just seemed
would drop at every step. / had no
appetite, could not sleep at night, and
had to sit in a chair so | could breathe.
When l would lie down it seemed as
if ! would smother OF death. Since
taking Nacor. every symptom of aSh :
ma has left me, and l did not have a
bad cold or cough all winter. l can
walk quite well, have a good appetite.
weigh 100 pounds, sleep well at night
and am stronger than | have been for
several years. | owe II all to Nacor
and am willing to tell Others
Hundreds of other indianapolis suf-
ferers from asthma, bronchitis and Sc
we're chronic coughs have reported their
recovery, after years of affliction. Their
letters and a booklet full of valuable
information about these stubborn dis
eases will be furnished free by Nacor
Medicine Co., Alb State Life Bldg, In
dianapolis Ind. No matter how serious
your case seems, call or write for this
free booklet today. 1t may give your
whole life new neutrality-suspicious.
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
LISTEN TOPLEA
. OF TYPOTHETAE
FOR NEW SCHOOL
Board Favors Building if
Their Tax Levy Is
Sustained.

United Typothetae of America
School of Printing at Technical High
School will remain in Indianapolis,
the school board promised A. M.
Glossbrenner, who made plea for
the school at the regular board
meeting Tuesday night. The tenta-
tive 1927 school levy of $1.09 was
fromally accepted.
Proposal to reduce the tax levy
625 cents by postponement ora part
of repair program and elimination
of some proposed improvements,
made by Leonard V. Harrison,
Chamber Of Commerce civic expert,
at the public hearing Monday, was
ignored.
VIII Provide Building
President Theodore r. Vonnegut
promised Glossbrenner the board
would provide adequate building IA
cilities for the printing school, cit
ing a $700,0 900 item for the Technical
improvements. Established twenty
years, the school has outgrown its
present building and will likely be
located in another city if new quar-
ters are not provided, Glossbrenner
stated. The item for the structure
might be cut by the State tax board
if an appeal is taken, board mem
bers stated, but such action was not
considered probable.
Commissioner Charles w. Kern de-
r1o
printing building and save the school
for Indianapolis if the Chamber rec
ommendation to eliminate the $780,
900 figure was accepted.
Glossbrenner pointed out the worth
of the school, which has $250,000
equipment and 1000 graduates. The
school is one Of the most unique in
situations in the United States.
There never has been a contract be-
tween the Typothetae and school Of
ficials. Ranking, first class, the
school is pioneer among 1000 print
ing schools in North America.
Board Ready to Build
Kern assured Glossbrenner the
board was ready to start work on
the new structure if assured the
budget would not be cut by the tax
board. Glossbrenner will go to De-
troit, Oct. 16, to report the attitude
of school officials at the Typothetae
convention.
Commissioners declared all items
in the budget essential to efficient
According to martin M. Hugy.
board attorney, the levy will be
certified to the county auditor, sub
ject to revision if an appeal is filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
8 TRAPPED UNDER
RIVER BY BLAST
Workmen Were Concreting
Kansas City Tunnel.

Bu United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 15.-
Eight worllmen were trapped by an
explosion in the new water tunnel,
nearing completion, here today. The
tunnel, extending under the Mis-
souri, River, had been blocked by
the explosion, and rescue workers
were working from both ends Of the
passage in an effort to reach the
men, whom it is feared may have
persisted.
The tunnel lies 500 feet beneath
the surface of the river and connects
the waterworks plant in North Kan
sas City with water mains here.
Those in charge Of rescue work said
the supply of air in the tunnel would
be exhausted within a short time.
The men were concreting the in
terror of the tunnel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

will become an instructor in Spanish.
Weiss has been teaching in Cen
trail High School, Kalamazoo, Mich.
for four years. He was coach of the
winning team in the State debate
championship, and his training meth
DDS have been commended by faculty
members of the University of Michi-
gan. 1t is said that several of his
winning team debaters will enter
De Paw this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

appointment OF N
j. Weiss of .Kala'
mazoo to the posi-
ton of instructor
in the department
of public speaking
and debate, and P.
q. Evans, former
ly connected with
the university, to
the position of as
sistant professor in
Spanish. Charles
e. Rhoads, gradu-
ated from De
Paw in 1925 and
since that time en-.
gagged in CONNER.
cial work in Cuba,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15

Taxpayers have ten days to file a
remonstrance.
Harry Miesse, Taxpayers Associa-
ton secretary, said the tax body had
not decided whether or not to file an
appeal. They sought reduction to
E$1.06.
IF we do file a remonstrance we'll
have a good reason" Miesse stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
DEALERS MAY ORGANIZE
Music Merchants to Meet Friday to
Hear Plans.

Steps toward formation of a local
association of music dealers will be
taken Friday at the indianapolis
Athletic Club, when c. L. Dennis,
New York. secretary of the National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
NelU Faculty Men
at De PouU

BU Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept 10
In addition to the twelve new mem
bers on the faculty of De Paw Uni
versity, announced during the sum-
mer, President Murlin. announces the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will address a dealers meeting.
A Statewide gathering of music
dealers will be held here, Oct. 1925.
Dennis wilTalso talk at this meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-15
INCOME TAX DIE

Bert Thurman, collector of in
ternal revenue, today announced
that Sept. Is is the final date for
payment of third instalment of in
come tax.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
D. C. BEAUTY MISSES BY ONE
BEING MISS AMERICA

fornia five years ago and her
mother has remarked. she is
now Mrs. w. A. Dickerson, of
Tulsa.
Miss Tulsa is a sophomore at
the Oklahoma Women's College,
ma Ioring in art and expects to
complete her course. incidentally
she is the second college girl to
wear the title OF Queen Of Beauty.
During 1923 and 1924, Mary Kath-
crime Campbell, Ohio State Uni
versity~. coed, was declared the
most beautiful girl in America at
this mardigras of beauty.
The new Miss America has been
honored as no other. She has
carried off the two highest prizes
that of best dressed girl in eve
ing clothes and the supreme rec
ognition-the first time in the
history of the pageant that this
has been so. She also took the
first prize in her section in the
bathers revue.
The tangible evidences OF her VIC
tory are a $4,000 golden mermaid,
a permanent trophy. a $1,000 dia-
mond wrist watch, and the Edna
Wallace Hopper silver loving cup.
Today marks the official close of
the pageant, although the beauties
remain the guests OF Atlantic City
over the week end
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

Most tickets cost money. hut
The Times Herald tickets % u
rlngside seat Gt the Dempsey.
TtInney fight are free TO the first
200 who want them.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

along the border, az well - ~
PARIS
While angry nobs surged through
the streets, Mussoline writes It his
desk n the foreign office 81 Chigi
Palace he went about bis work
Is usual.
Crowds gathered III the Piazza
Colonna before Chigi Palace and
cheered Muasolini. while others
knelt III nearby churches ana
shrines and offered up prayers Of
thanks for the deliverance Of the
Premier.
The Premier continued at his
work and word came forth from
his offices that he felt that the
cifizens should 60 about their
tasks as usual. and the word was
quickly passed that there should be
no demonstration
While no official statement has
been made Is to Giovanni's affilia-
lions ii ii reported that he has
been identified az member of the
Italian Communist Party.