davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

Miami Ave. Inquirer: Mrs. Harry
Goldberg, 800 Taylor st. N. w.
w. f. Lamore and children,
Dorothy, Walter and Floyd, Venus.
Fla. Inquirer: Mrs. Mary Lemore,
2 Seventeenth st. s. E.
Miss Harriet Hudson, AIS S. w.
Twelfth Ave. Miami. Inquirer: Mrs.
William Howes, 2011 F st. N. W.,
sister.
Miss Lettie Robey, 900 Ocean
Drive Beach. Inquirer, A. L. Arm
strong. 1882 Kenyon st. N. w.
j. P. Mccall, 919 East Lee ST.,
Pensacola, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Thomas, 18 Home St., Prichard. Mo-
bile. Inquirer, Mr.. r. NJ. Mccall,
1910 K st. N. ".
Mrs. Catherine E. Davis, 1887
Thirtieth St., Miami. Inquiries. her
sister, Miss Emma r. Hardy. SIS
Dorset Ave, Somerset, Md.
James w. Ingleton and Mabel
Ingleton, 1444 N. w. Ninth Ave,
Miami. Inquirer, his brother. Will
liam C. Ingleton. 1901 K st. N. w.
Jack Bernstein and family. S. w.
Fourteenth Street and Seventeenth
Avenue, Miami. Inquirer, Nathan
Goodwin. 1923 Spring Rd. N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh E. Harris,
261 S. w. Twelfth ST., Apartment
S, Miami. Inquirer, Mrs. r. James,
2721 Sixth st. N. E.
DR.. Lee William Elgin. Miami
Health Department, office, Miami
Bank and Trust Company. Inquirer,
Ray A. Miller, S23 Quackenbos st.
N. w.
Ray Kelly, wife and children, 1341
Thirty-fourth ST., Miami. Inquirer,
Miss Marguerite Kelly. sister, 1104
NJ st. N. w.
Robert Lockhart, Rockledge, Fla 4,
by his brother-in-law, G. c. Wizard.
2147 o st. N. w.
John Donnelly, Second and Okes.
chobee Road, Hialeab, Fla, husband
OF Helen Donnelly, Of 249 Evarts st.
N. E., Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Gheile, Of
2150 N. w. Ten Court, Miami, Fla,
relatives of Ernest L. Greer, letter.
carrier of the Twelfth Street sta.
ton, this city, living at 141O
Twenty-second st. N. E.
Mrs. r. r. Sollenberger, Of 33 N.
w. Thirtieth st. Miami, wife If
Russell Sollenberger, of 24O Girault
Ave-, Virginia Highlands, Alexan-
uFla, va. one IS scnool teacher.
Mrs. +. w. Stevenson. Carolina
Apartments, Carolina Heights, Miami
by her mother. Mrs. J. w. Schwenk.
1I43 E st. N. w.
Mrs. NJ. N. Given and her daugh.
ter. Nancy. 1921 S. w. Eleventh
st. Terrace, Miami. by her mother.
Mrs. w. d. Cullen, 821 Quackenbcs
st.
Murray Poff. contractor. Miami,
by his brother, Charles Poff, col
Argonne Pl., apt. 10.
Ben Simon and family. 179 ". w.
First St., Miami, and Charles Simon
and family, 7O1 N. w. First ST.,
Miami. by their brother, Julius
Simon. 1900 Ninth st. ". w.
Mr.. Howard Switzer, Miami Her.
aid telegraph operator. and .Nrs.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

Switzer, 264O S. w. Columbia Ave.,
Miami, by Mrs. Switzer's father,
Edward v. Caywood, Bethesda. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Buck, 2519
s. w. Seventeenth Ave. and Tween.
ty-fifth Terrace, Miami. and .fiss
Sadie Buck. Castle Iona Hotel.
Coral Gables, by their sister, Miss
Buck, 1920 r st. N. W.
]. B. Sanford and family. Box
1911, Coral Gables. Fla, by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. M. H. Hopwood,
11O1 Florida Ave. N. e.
Edwin Yates, 1886 Obispo St..
Coral Gables, Coral Gables Ad-
ministration Office. by his brother,
A. r. Yates, 1905 Monroe st. N. w.
William I. Reed, Miami Daily
News, AIS s. w. Fifteenth Ave-,
Miami, by his son, William /.
Reed jr., 915 Twentieth st. N. w.
Francis P. Kelly, 128 N. E. Fifty
eighth ST., or Brigham Nash Auto
Co., Miami, by his sister, Mrs.
Gertrude L. Nolan, 322 Webster
st. N. w.
George strahorn, San Carlos
Hotel, Miami, by his brother,
Charles w. Strahorn, 1903 Six
teenth st. N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Barnett,
1920 S. w. Twenty-fifth Terrace.
Coral Gables, Fla, by his brother,
William A. Barnett, 1857 Tenth St.
N. w.
Ruel A. Compton. 242 N. W.
Twenty St.. Miami. by his
brother, w. G. Compton, 1898
Massachusetts Ave. s. E.
Alex Stein, 6033 w. Dixie High
way, Miami. by his brother-in-law,
Morris Goldberg. oil Sixth st. s. K.
George Burdine~ and family, 826
S. w. Tenth Ave-, Miami, by his
father, George Burdine, 726 Fourth
st. N. E.
James Sherman, Santa Fe Hotel,
Miami Beach, Fla. by his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Richard Facey, 619 I St.
N. w.
william r. Mabrey, 1895 s. w.
Fourth St., Miami, by his sister,
Miss Elizabeth Mabrey. 14OS l. st,
N. w.
Francis H. Cramer, Florida
Power and Light Co., Fourteenth
Street plant, Miami; Lester Cogur,
1928 Northwest Nineteenth ST., care
of Riverside station, carrier TOT.
Miami, and curtis Il. Bailey, S53
Southwest Sixth ST., Miami, by
brother Of latter and brother-in-law
of two former, S. p. Bailey, 316
Seaton Pl. N. E.
Charles Olin King, employe Of
Gulf Refining Company, Box 677,
Miami Beach. by his mother, Mrs,
Laura L. King, $40 c st. N. E.
Maurice B. Sullivan. chief ma.
chinist in Air Service, and wife.
Pensacola, Fla. by his mother-in-
law. Mrs. w. H. Holland, 923 Mas,
sachusetts Ave. ". w.
Daniel F. Buckley. Columbus Ho-
tel, Miami, and Joseph M. Gleason.
Phoenix Utility Company. Dania
Fla, by brother OF Buckley, John
J. Buckley, 1879 -Shode Island Ave.
N. w.
o. c. FurIow. 929 s. w. Eighth
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

Carpenter. who are accused of the
murders.
Investigators today discovered the
identity of two Italians who were
within 800 feet Of De Russey's Lane
the night the rector and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills were slain.
An interpreter is to be brought
from Jersey City today to ques-
ton them, according to Inspector
John w. Underwood. who is. in
charge OF the police handling the
case.
Inspector Underwood also an
nounced today that he had dis
covered the identity of druggist
who says he saw Henry Stevens
l. New Brunswick. on the day of
the murders.
Looks For Witness
Henry Stevens has always denied
that he was in New Brunswiek- on
that day. Simpson is-lool1ing for
garage man at Lavallette. N. J !.
who. it is believed. can throw some
light on Henry Stevens movements
on the fatal day.
No witnesses were questio led to-
day in spite OF an early report that
several persons would be inter
viewed.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
$50 Hollywood Pl. Lyon Village,

$50 Hollywood Pl. Lyon Village,
Va.
Mr., and Mrs. j. II. Williams, 20S0
S. W. Forty-second Ave-, Miami,
Box 233A, Coral Gables, Route No.
4, and w. T. Williams. 3164 s. w.
Second ST., Miami, salesman for
Coral Gables Corporation. by their
relative, H. C. Williams, 2807
Twenty-sixth ST. N. E.
Mrs. Wilfred s. Frey, care James
Deering Estates, Miami, Fla, by
her mother, Mrs. S. Lott, Good
Hope, D. C.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

sister. Miss Elizabeth Hspnessey,
2148 o ST. N. w.
George H. Aylor, SO N. w,
Thirty-second St., Miami, by his sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Aylor. 1415
Chaplin st. N. w.
James J. Cook. 1929 s. w. Tenth
Ave-. Miami. by his brother, P. M.
Cook. 4316 Fourth st. N. w.
Julion McMullen, 3712 N. w.
Twentieth Ave-. and Rose Mars
teller, 2641 N. w. Twenty.sixth
Ave-, Miami. by their sister, Mrs.
c. E. Charters. 102 Cedar St.
Cherrydale, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ferguson
Al N. E. Second St., Miami, for
merly Of Roosevelt Hotel here. by
their friend. Miss Beryl Ingram,
2138 California st. N. W.. Apt. 208.
L. B. SUTHERLAND and family. w.
]. Tickling and Mrs. Charles H.
Tickling, all of Cocoanut Grove,
Chota Khoti, Miami, by their Irel-
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
EXTRA TICKETS
CD FAST
NH
(contInued from FIrst Page.l

A@O4AA - A. - < oE3CsI
Herald, 5000. Mail subscription
rates are $40.
If you can't get away from your
business, don't let that cast
shadows The Baltimore and Ohio,
which has arranged for the Big
Time Special to take the fight
trip winners to Philadelphia, will
provide for the return Of any who
wish to. come back that same night.
The fight is Thursday. September
%. Friday. at 3:44 a. M, a Wash
ington-bound train will return. ar
irving here at 7:45.
Heinie Jawish, Georgetown Uni
versity's star guard on the football
eleven is out for a ticket to the
fight. lavish entered the ranks Of
those who want the extra batch of
tickets early Tuesday.
Another candidate in the zone
for ten" offer is Warren III. Lee,
31S North Carolina Ave. S. e.
D. y. Shaw, private secretary to
Representative Charles Atkins, Of
Illinois, is a candidate for one Of
the new special offer tickets. He
came to The Times Herald office
with the ticket advertisement in
his hand and asked. How is this
done?"
He was outfitted with blanks, and
Will have a taicket by the closing
hours Wednesday.
John r. Reynolds, 811 L st.
N. E., is one of the new entries.
John L. Abendsechein. Of the
Bureau of Engraving, came through
for ticket and a three days trip
today. Abendschein thanks his
wife for the toutside" help and
those among the $50 in the Bureau
of Engraving who helped him 10
get the ticket with their ready SUB
scriptions.
Plenty of music has been pro-
vided for the party enroute by the
E. F. Droop and Sons Music Com
pany, 1900 G st. N. w. Charles
Hauser, manager of the Droop
Music Company has planned to put
aboard two large Orthoponic VIC
trolas, one in the observation car
and one in the diner. Hauser says
he will have all the new October
music and the latest song hits
Which means that music will be
given a chance to sooth the savage
breast on the way to the Drawn
and muscle combat.
Special Dining Car
One of the B. & O.'s colonial
type of diners will house the hun
cry at the meal hour Thursday.
This diner is furnished as the din
ing room of a colonial home, one
of the 10 cars of this type owned
by the B. & o.
The dinner is guaranteed as
extra good, plus. The plus means
large portions.
Those on the party may take
their choice between roast prime
ribs OF beef and chicken patties.
Stuffed olives, peach COMFORT, crab
flakes and Partisan potatoes are
few Of the extra trimmings to the
meal. Sally Lunn muffins, apple
pie and peach ice cream will be
served. J. F. Wilmington, division
passenger agent of the B. & o., has
given the chef special orders as to
quantity.
Don't read and sigh, because you
didn't get out and win a fight
ticket. Take advantage OF this
extra ringside seat offer and join
the party.
How It's Done
Call at The Times-Herald office,
1917 H St. N. W., Room 4O4. Reg
lister and obtain subscription blanks.
Get 10 paid-in-advance subscrip-
tions to The Washington Times
and Sunday Herald for one year.
Bring these to the same office be-
fore noon Wednesday. A ticket is
yours. It's a ringside seat and
one of Tex Richards best,
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
F0ND0PENHERE
FOR FLORIDA
--rhe.e. y Uaasrvaoa ! Unasrvood

washington citizens today opened
their hearts and 1oosened their
purse strings to hurricane-strickAn
Florida. All day long a steady
stream of contributions flowed into
the headquarters Of the local chap
ter of the American Red Cross, is
jackson Pl. N. w.
AS the first morning mail brought
a total OF $3.50 in spontaneous con-
tributiofs to the Red Cross Chapter,
officials there were mastering their
resources to fight against the pow
erty and disease which inevitably
follow in the wake of terrible eatas-
trophies.
chapter OF the Red Cross are MAJ.
Gen: George Barnett. Y. 3. "a. re-
tired, president Of the Washington
branch: Brig. Gen. John Al. John
son. u. s. "A. retired, vice chairman,
and Mrs. Harry g. Barnes. secre-
tary.
Banks Are Helping
Arrangements were made by them
with many Of the local banks to
receive contributions to aid in the
work Of rehabilitation. Among the
banking Institutions which are re-
ceivfng contributions for the Red
Cross are the Washington. Loan
and Trust Company. the Federal
American Bank. the American Sc
curity and Trust Company, the
Union Trust Company and Riggs
Bank.
During the week girl volunteers
win be located In the various
tneaters of the city to receive
contributions and officials are send
ing out letters of special appeal -
selected list OF those who usually
give to such funds.
Most of the work being done ky
the local chapter at present is
along these lines. If they receive
an appeal from the national head
quarters for clothing or other ma
terials, the local Red Cross ID pre-
pared to cooperate.
Early Contributors
But until such an appeal is IS
sued they are confining their work
to getting money.
Among the contributions received
in the early mail today were the
following:
Mrs. William 7. Boardman. 800 90
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

A German inventors rubber coll
lar. worn Debated. protects bath
er's neck and shoulders from sun
burn and inflated forms buoy to
support his head In water.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

Ten subscriptions to The Times
Herald for one year. paid In nd
vance, will give ydn ringaide
seat at the Dempsey Tunney bat
tie. Have you 10 friends?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
GIRL SWALLOWS POISON
OVER LOVERS QUARREL
Rendered Speeches, She Writes
for Roy, Threatening Suicide
Unless He Comes.

Speeches. as a result of drinking
a poison potion, Miss Betty Seay, %
years old, of 1901 Fl street, is at Elmer
gency Hospital, where she has in
formed physicians she attempted sui
eide following a lovers quarrel.
Carrying on a conversation by means
of a pencil and pad. Miss Seay declared
she wanted Roy" who, she says, is
stationed at Fort Myer. and that UNI
less he comes to her she is likely to
attempt suicide again. She said she
was not sorry for what she had done
Miss Seay told the police she for
merly worked at a department store.
but is now employed by the telephone
company and lives with her parents.
Her mother visited her at the hospital
today. She says she has lived in
Washington five years and came from
Virginia.
The girl purchased the poison at a
drug store last night, and after taking
it she stumbled into lunchroom at
1904 Pennsylvania avenue and whis-
pered her trouble. She was rushed to
Emergency Hospital Her condition
is not serious, although she is suffer
ing intense pain. She told the police
she had an unsatisfactory interview
with Roy" just before she took the
poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
HUNDREDS AT RITES
FOR COLORED DOCTOR
Funeral Services Are Conducted in
Church and at Arlington for DR..
Silas S. Thompson.

Cblored residents of Washington,
including representatives of many
fraternal organizations. turned out
en- masse as funeral services were
for DR.. Silas s. Thompson,
widely known colored. physician. in
the Metropolitan A. M. f. Churcn
this afternoon.
The services started at o'clock
Burial was to follow in Arlington
Cemetery at 8. Rev. J. Nj. Butler,
assistant pastor of the Metropolitan
Church. and Rev. P. A. Scott. pastor
of st. Paul's A. NJ. z. Church, were
the officiating clergymen, While other
rites were conducted by the colorea
Masonic fraternity, with Charles r.
Ford. grand master, in charge ana
nv the various other organizations OF
which DR.. Thompson was memper'
Members of the Physicians Reading
Club served as honorary palloeaTers.
Members of his race came from
New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic
CITY, Baltimore and Richmond 10 a.
tend the funeral.
DIR. Thompson was graduated III
medicine from Howard University IN
1894 and had practiced here since
that time. lie had the distinction,
it is said, of being the first colored
man to be commissioned in the
United States Medical Corps from the
District during the World War. Al
though he had confined his practice
of medicine to Washington, DR..
Thompson passed the medical board
examinations in California and Ne
yada. being repeatedly the first col
cred man to pass the examination In
the latter State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27

approval to the application. The APP
plication would be made out In tripli.
cate form. one for the permittee, one
for the Police Department and the
third for the court. These records
would be preserved for six years.
A special penalty of 800 fine or
not more than three months impFi
sonment, or both, is recommended for
the offense of selling, giving or lend
ing a weapon TO a minor.
Would Affect Dealers.
One of the important features Of
the proposed law. is that it would com
pletely revise the permit regulations
governing dealers in revolvers and
other dangerous weapons. Here are
the salient requirements that would
be placed on the dealers:
No dealer shall deliver a weapon
on the same day 1t is applied for
unless the purchaser either is per.
sonaliy known to the seller or pre-
sents clear evidence Of his identity;
if the dealer has reason to believe
the purchaser either is a non-natural-
lied foreign-born person or has been
convicted of a felony.
A complete record of the sale would
be made In duplicate and signed by
Lile Il tppS VI Which, "Vulh
go TO the Police Department files.
Upon the passage of the bill all
existing licenses for the sale of
weapons and permits to carry them
would expire in 10 days. Dealers
from that time on would be required
to obtain an annual license at a fee
of 500 a year. in addition to which
they would be required to give suf
ficient bond with corporate surety
in the amount of $4,000.
Heavy Penalties Planned.
For violation of the license require
ments a penalty is recommended of
not more than 81 900 fine. or one year,
or both. Any person who would give
false information in seeking to buy
a weapon or to obtain a permit TO
carry one would be punished upon
conviction by Imprisonment from two
to five years.
Another safeguarding provision of
the bill would prohibit any person
from changing the numbers or other
markings of Identification on
weapon.
Discussing the increased number
of arrests last year on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons, Maj.
Hesse attributes it both to increased
alertness of the police and to an in
crease in the practice of carrying
guns. He said members of the force
are always on the lookout for weapons
when they take prisoners into custody
for other offenses.
The Senate District committee gave
some consideration TO the proposed
weapon law toward the close of the
last session. but because of the pres
sure of other legislation ii was not
finally acted on by the committee.
The committee. however, held a hear
ing, at which local officials explained
the details of the message. and 1t Is
expected the question will be revived
bv the committee early in the coming
session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27

Continued from First Page)
rectors already arrested, IS carrying
on with a fourth directorate, the
members of which are expected to be
taken into custody as soon as the po-
lice ascertain their names.
There is great activity at the offices
of the archbishopric in the cathedral;
constant stream of visitors waits to
see Archbishop Mora del Rio. 1t is
presumed that many of them are
priests from various parts OF the re-
public seeking instructions as to what
they shall do when the religious reg
ulations go into effect. All of them
are in citizens dress.
There is much discussion as to what
will become of the priests after mid
night Saturday. One idea Is that they
will enter the private homes of Catho-
lie families and will wear civil dress
their religious activities can be re-
sumed.
Laymen May Get Powers.
1t has been suggested unofficially
that it may be possible to empower
laymen to perform certain religious
functions when the priests depart.
This suggestion Is causing much dis
cussion but the church authorities
have had nothing to say with regard
to it.
In official circles, It is stated the
Gales administration was prompted
to order the enforcement of the re-
ligious regulations because the Catho-
lie church, since Mexico's indepen-
dence from Spain, has been endeav-
oring to control Mexican political af-
fairs.
In these circles it is claimed that
enforcement of the regulations will
prevent reactionary politicians from
hampering the government in the full
filment OF its reconstruction program.
In Mexico's Chinatown resides a
group of Mohammedans who have
given the name of Mosque to the one
room which they have been using as
a place of worship They realize that
under the new regulations their de-
Votions must cease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27

tCOnIlDueu 'lTUI1l HSI ago.
err he contributed any funds to the
Grove Barrett county committee,
which first supported Mckinley and
then switched to Smith, who is chair
man of the Illinois Commerce Com
mission.
When asked yesterday whether he
gave any money to this committee,
Insult declined TO answer until he had
had opportunity to confer with his
counsel. He said he expected to be
ready today to inform the committee
whether he would answer that ques-
ton.
Before requesting time to consult
his attorney on that score, insult
frankly told the Senate investigators
that he had contributed $4,000 to
Smiths campaign, and had given
$4,000 to my old friend George
Brennan" Democratic national COM
mitteemsn from Illinois, who won the
Democratic senatorial nomination in
the April primary
Fought World Court.
In addition he told of spending
$3472485 during the, campaign on
propaganda against the World Court.
and conceded that this undoubtedly
benefited the candidacy OF Smith, who
ran on an anti World Court platform,
and frequently assailed Senator Nc
Kinley for his vote for American adj
herence to the international tribunal.
After insult had declined to answer
Immediately on the question to con-
tributions to the Grove Barrett COM
mittee, Senator Reed of Missouri, the
committe chairman, said that in addi-
ton to that information the inyesti-
gators desired to know whether the
traction magnate contributed funds 10
any other organization during the pri-
| mary contest, as well as names,
amounts and the purposes for which
the funds were given.
Before insult took the stand, Allen
| F. Moore of Monticello, campaign
manager for Smith, declined to give
the names of men who contributed to
the Smith campaign other than those
Of insult and himself. He said the
expenditures were confidential" but
Senator Reed disagreed, asserting
that expenditures on behalf of can
didate for the Senate constituted a
matter of public interest.
Settle Row Tomorrow.
| Moore was excused until tomorrow
when Senator Reed said the question
| of the authority of the committee to
require an answer as to the names of
| contributors would be settled.
| At that time the Smith manager,
who is former member of Congress
and Republican national committee
man for Illinois. is to produce his pri-
vate memoranda, which was kept in
code, and other documents relating to
| expenditures in the primary.
Moore told the committee that the
| total sum used in the Smith campaign
was $253,547.51. Brennan testified
| that he expended about 100000 while
! Chester A. Willoughby, secretary to
Senator Mckinley. declared that as a
manager of the Mckinley campaign
| in Cook tChicago) and other counties,
1 he distributed between $4,000 and
| SIS, 900, of which ST 900 went for the
pay of watchers in II Of the SO wards
j in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
FIGHT IN ELEVATOR.
Printer Knocks Operator Down and
Is Charged With Assault,

Samuel B. Kleindienst, 1885 D
street northeast, printer employed
by The Star, was arrested this morn
ing by police of the first precinct on
charge of simple assault growing
out of an alteration with Herbert
H. Colony, 360S Baker street Brent.
wood. Md. an elevator operator at
the Star building. Kleindienst was
released on personal bond for his APP
pearance in court Friday to answer
the charge.
Colony was knocked unconscious
during the encounter, which took
place yesterday afternoon in the
elevator he was operating, and was
taken to Emergency Hospital suf-
fering from a cerebral hemorrhage.
lie was reported much improved to-
day.
According to witnesses of the affair.
Kleindienst shook the door OF the
elevator and called to Colony to start
the car upward. Colony then struck
Kieindienst in the face, ordering him
to keep his hands off the car. When
the operator threatened to strike him
again, witnesses say, Kleindienst
struck him e. blow that knocked him
out Of the or.