davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-24
ACE OF SPADES
FRAT IS MYTH

Existence of secret criminal So
ciet;es among the boys and girls in
the National Training Schools for
Girls and Boys were denied here
today, following reports that two
young couples arrested in Asbury
Park, ~. j., for automobile stealing
had confessed to membership in
such a society.
Superintendents of both institu.
tions deny any knowledge of the
''Ace of Spades" Society, named by
the quartet.
only one Of the four names is
listed on the rolls of the local
reform schools. That is Clarence
Williams. 1S years old. A Clarence
williams. colored, escaped from the
National Training School for Boys
on November 10.
According to dispatches from
Asbury Park. Williams and Caspar
Root, Is. and Addie Lyles and
Blanche Meredith. each II, are
under arrest there. The boys are
held in $500 bail each on charges
of grand larceny. The girls are
held as material witnesses.
They were arrested in a camp
on the outskirts of Asbury Park.
The New Jersey authorities declare
that the quartet stole automobiles
in Washington, Philadelphia and
Asbury Park.
According to information In the
hands Of the New Jersey police the
mysterious Ace of Spades" society
is uEder the leadership of a Louis
Harris, supposed to be an inmate
of the National Training School for
Boys.
Records at the school. however,
fail to show that any Louis Harris
has been held there in recent years.
Officials at the National Training
School for Girls stated today that
their files show no record of the
girls named in the New Jersey re-
portS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-24
DIVORCE MILL
BLAME FIXED

Perjury and not faulty laws Is
responsible for the alleged divorce
milr' in Arlington county. Va. in
the opinion of w. Thomas French.
attorney.
French lays the entire blame Tor
the unsaVory reputation Of the
county divorce machinery at the
door of Commonwealth Attorney
William G.. Cloth.
He explained that the laws are
adequate to handle the offense Of
perjury.
''The trouble is not with The
law. but that the penal laws of
this State are not being enforced,
Mr.. French said. Judge Brent
has repeatedly exposed perjury on
the witness stand. and called the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-24
ELKS TO GIVE CHARITY
BALL At MAYFLOWER

The seventh. annual charity ball Of
the Washington Lodge Of Elks will
be held tonight at the Mayflower
Hotel. Funds derived from the ball
will be used for the purchase and
distribution Of baskets OF food to the
poor at Christmas.
Albert B. Evans is chairman of
the pommittee in charge. Edward
]. Murphy is vice chairman and
william S. Shelby, secretary.treas.
urer. Tickets viii be on sale to.
night at the Mayfsower Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-24

attention Of the grand jury to the
situation.
No public official can claim Is
norance OF the fact. When q Judge
comments on the frequency Of
fraud the commonwealth attorney
Is put on notice to investigate"
Mr.. French's views. expressed In
an address before the CherrydalA
League or Women's Votes. have
created sensations in Arlington
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-24
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Dance--was hington Alliance OF Delta
Delta Delta Fraternity, Grace Dodge
Hotel. s.: so p. M.
Masked hall-Italian Social Club.
Cairo Hotel.
CIass-United Lodge or Th%csoph.sts.
TOO Hill Building. D. m.
Meting--R Rhode island Citizens Assoc
ciation Sherwood Presbyterian Church
hall. s. D. m.
Meeting--As association Of Oldest In
habitantS Onion Engine House. $3.50
b. m.
Charity baIl-washinston Lodge No
Is. b. p. Q. EIks. MayfIower Hotel.
p. nj.
THANKSGIVING d a n e--Kntg Of
Columbus. x. OF c. Hail. 9is Tenth ST.
N. W.. . D. m.
Address Money Ta,ks-' by Or. Jane
Coates, Center for Psychic Develop
ment. 1890 1 ST. n. W, D. nj.
Tomorrow
Dance--Aurora Club, Lee House.
p. III,
The first of seven hydroelectric
plants planned for Sardinia has
been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-24
Don't Cough All Night
= Here Is Quick Relief
b. seentifie Meiene stop. cough. Without Druggin

No sfckening. sugary syrup or stomach
deranwing drugs are contained in
Brouchuiine. bronchial and catarrhal
coughs usually are quickly knocked out
with a bottle OF .Bro1chuline. OFTEN
one 81 two doses make you feel better.
Bronchuline has nothing in common
with cheap cough syrups. It is high
grade. carefully compounded medical
preparation made from. formula ac-
kFowIedged to be one Of the most ef.
fectire in, treating and relieving coughs,
colds. bronchitis asthmatic coughs,
cronp and hoaFseness. Bronch uitne u
sold by Peoples Drug stores and all
good druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-24

You must have sleep In order TO re.
fresh your brain and build up your
body. RaciIing. persistent. maddening
coughs that make you lose sleep, and
leave you weak and gasping are
dangerous. They should be checked
II you or any Of your family have a.
stubborn. nasty, chronic cough get 2
bottle. OF Br0nchuiine.
Bronehuiine contains most valuable
medicinal ingredient that il used by
specialists in treating hang-oD coughs
1t heals the sore mucous membranes,
atops the coughing spasms and gives
sou q chance to catch up on sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-24
Daylight Saving Legal

The Massachusetts daylight say.
ings law was upheld by the Supreme
Court yesterday when It dismissed
an appeal by Massachusetts farm or
carnations from lower court rul.
ing which held that the State had
the right to establish so-called day.
light savings time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-24
Ex-Dry Agent Held

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-Elijah G..
Olivey, SO. was arrested today on
information from Cleveland that
he is wanted in the Ohio city In
connection with investigation OF
Federal prohibition agents there.
Olivey was a Federal dry agent In
Cleveland for three years. and was
a member of the Cleveland police
force for 10 years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-24

The final week OF the Third Annual
Fall Clearance Of good used cars IL
lfsttngs offered N Times and Herald
Classified Ads Buy your car now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-24

soreness. 1t works like charm.
every time.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
only Few cents at any drug store
sufficient to rid your feet Of every
hard corn, soft corn and corn be.
tween the toes and calluses-Try it,,
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Sir Es1ne Howard in Canada.

OTTAWA. May / LP).-Slr Esme
Howard. British Ambassador to the
United States, met Premier Mackenzie
King and, members of the cabinet
yesterday. Among the subjects under
discussion. it is understood, were the
Chicago Drainage Canal and the ST.
Lawrence waterways scheme.
Sir Esme was the guest of Speaker
Lemieux at luncheon. and of Premier
Mackenzie King at dinner.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
BILL TO COMPENSATE
FOR ALLEGED OUTRAGES
Measure Before House in Interest
of Prof. Moens, Who Claims Per-
secution During War.

a bill to compensate Prof. Herman
NJ. Bernelot Moens of New York City
for "outraGeS committed upon his
person, property and professional rep
utatlon by agents of the Department
of Justice in 1918" has been intro
Evening star., 1926-05-01

student, was freed yesterday when
the county grand jury refused to
indict him. Handy admitted firing the
shot, but declared he thought Coles
was a burglar, and that the gun was
accidentally discharged.
Coles was killed late Friday night
when, accompanied by his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Souder,
and IIanbys wife. he went to the
Evening star., 1926-05-01

was charged with being a German
spy, according to Mr.. Celler.
In 1918 Prof. Moens came to Wash
ington from Holland with high rec
concentrations and was given permis-
sion by the Board of Education to
study types" in the schools.
Sensational charges were made
Evening star., 1926-05-01

duced in the House by Representative
Celler of New York.
Representative Celler will charge,
it was said at his office, that Prof.
MoenS was prosecuted during the
war by the Department of Justice
under the cloak of patriotism. Prof.
Moens. a noted Dutch anthropologist
Evening star., 1926-05-01

had started his work among young
women in the colored normal school,
which caused n furore in school
circles and played a prominent part
in the ousting of former Assistant
Superintendent of Colored Schools
Roscoe c. Bruce
Evening star., 1926-05-01

Handy home. The Souders said that
efforts to arouse Handy failed. They
opened a window. and were walking
away from the house when Handy
fired, the shot hitting Coles
Evening star., 1926-05-01
ORPHANS HOME
CONTRACT IS LET
New St. Joseph's Home to Be
Erected on Hill Near
Mount Rainier.

Plans have been prepared by Mil
burn, Heister & Co. architects anu
the contract has been awarded 10 H.
u. Witty Co. for the erection OF the
new ST. Josephs Home and Schooi,
TO be erected on the newly acquired
tract of 80 acres of land lying between
Rhode Island avenue and Bunker mn
road and Eastern avenue, near Mount
Rainier. The site is on Il hlSh NH
and commands a splendid view III
every direction.
The building will be 1l0 feet by lou
feet. two stories high with basement:
and will be thoroughly hreproof
throughout.
Homelil<e Appearance.
The exterior will be a combination
Of random range, broken aShlar stone,
rough tapestry brick and half timber
work, with StuCcO, and roofed WIN
graduated mottled slate, the intent pe-
ing to avoid, as much as possible, the
anpearance of an institution ana
create q homelike appearance. rms
feature will also be carried out in the
mana cement of the institution. i'll that
the children will be divided into tour
groups, each group having us Ildl-
vidual dormitory. dining room, class
room and playroom, in addition 10
which there will be a large assembly
room. where entertainment Will pe
provided for all the children.
Instead of the usual open hospital
ward there will be individual wards
with modern clinic appointments
There will be paFlors for the recep-
tion of the public, a chapel with
seating capacity of $50. The sisters
and quarters will be made honey ana
every modern appointment Will be
provided for those in charge OF the
operation and mana agement of the IN
stitution.
Founded in 1855.
ST. JosephS s Asylum was founded IN
1855 and incorporated the same year.
1t started operation, with Sisters OF
the Holy Cross i'll charge, at the south
west corner of Thirteenth and IL
streets northwest. and then had eight
children in charge. Later. in 1850, 1t
was moved to the southwest corner OF
Tenth and + streets northwest, and in
1866 it acquired the property on II
street between Ninth and Tenth
streets from the Washington City
Orphan Asylum, which had moved to
Fourteenth and streets, where it
now is.
The asylum property on IL street
has been sold to Harry Wardman for
5000, 900, with which the new site was
purchased and the building begun.
The new building will be finished in
November next, by which time the
management hopes to raise an addi-
tional 100000 TO cover the cost.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
BOYS KILLER FREED.
Indictment Refused Because Farm
er Thought Victim a Burglar.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 1 (P).--
William Handy, a farmer living near
here, who had been held for killing
Lanning Coles, 17year-old high school
Evening star., 1926-05-01

Lady Patricia Ramsey, better known
as Princess Pat, is the champion typ
list of British royalty, being an adept
stenogfapher.
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
NAH JoNGG CLUB

Mrs. Harold Wayte entertained
the Friday Afternoon Nah Jongg
Club last week at her home on
Pajarito street.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin and Miss
Francis Burlinson, were awarded
the high score prizes.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were: Misses Frances Burlinson,
Eloise Kelsey, Lena Keyte and
Mesdames, Louis Hudgin, Frank
Sullivan, r. M. Cousar, W. F.
Tolley, Louis Kelsey and Mrs.
Wayte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ramey arrived
Monday from Phoenix. Mrs.
will spend the remainder Of the
summer, guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Rogers of Terrace avenue.
. . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Frickart of
Sierra avenue have returned from
an automobile vacation trip to San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
PHONE 42sw FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
WEDNESDAY CLUB

Mrs. Amy Jones was hostess
last week to the Wednesday Aft
ernoon Bridge Club at her home
on Crawford street. Mrs. d. A.
Green and Mrs. E. A. Titcomb
were substitutes.
Mrs. Alejo Bay, wife of the gov
ernor of Sonora, arrived Thurs
day from Hermosillo to spend the
remainder Of the summer in No.
gales, guest at the home of Mrs.
Tapia on Morley avenue. Mrs.
Bay is accompanied by her three
children, and two sisters and two
neices of Gov. Bay.
. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller of
Tucson, formerly Of Nogales, spent
the Fourth here.
Mrs. George Horrall and daugh-
ters, Carmen and Georgina, are
spending their vacation at Fort
Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
PHONE 4a3W FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
KELLY.CLISSAN

Miss Gladys Glissan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Glissan
and George Kelly Of Ventura, CAL,
were married Tuesday afternoon
at Riverside, Cal, Rev. Henry
Clark Smith, formerly Of this city,
officiating. They will reside at
Ventura, where the bridegroom is
connected with the Standard Oil
Company.
Suffering from appendicitis,
Mrs. NJ. S. Miriman of Nogales is
in very critical condition at the
home Of relatives in Los Angeles
where she is spending the sum-
mer, according to q letter received
here Friday from her husband.
The letter advised that there is
very little chance for recovery.
About two weeks ago their home
on Curtis street was destroyed by
fire during their absence on the
coast.
. Q
Attorney Bonsall Noon left
Wednesday on an automobile trip
to California. His parents, At
torney and Mrs. Fred Noon, form
erly Of this city, are now located
at San Diego.
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
PETERsON.DooLEY

Miss Gladys Dooley Of Seattle
Wash, and J. J. Peterson, super
intendent Of the Big Jim mine in
the Patagonia district, were mar
ried in Nogales, Monday. Follow
ing the wedding the bride and
groom were guests Of honor at q
wedding dinner. Among those
present at the dinner were A. G.
Heating of Los Angeles, president
Of the Big Jim mine, Ed Dolan,
secretary; and Ed Bohlinger Of
Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wayte
of Chicago are expected to arrive
here Thursday to visit the formers
brother, Harold c. Wayte, and
wife. They are driving through to
Nogales and left Chicago on July
8. They will be here about two
weeks. .,
Dave Loeb, who is spending the
summer in southern California, ar
rived Thursday to spend . few
days in the city. The Loeb's are
located during the summer months
at Venice. They recently visited
Kentucky and Chicago.
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
Page Three
HIRAM CLUB

Featured by an address by
Judge w. A. O'Connor, who told
about the life of General Custer,
ia patriotic program was put on By
the Hirman Club at their regular
weekly meeting Wednesday. The
new president, G. D. Nichols, an
nounced appointment of the fol-
lowing committees: r. E. Wright,
w. H. Walker, C. E. Wheeler, pro.
gram; W. L. Hunter, W. F. Tolley,
Louis Hudgin, membership. I. P.
Frazier was named chaplain, and
Bonsall> Noon, sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Hutsell, Mrs.
James Hifner, and Bud Hutsell. all
Of Frenso, CAL, arrived Monday to
visit the Monte Coole family on
Noon street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hut
sell are the parents of Mrs. Coole
and the other visitors are her
gTandmother and brother. s
.
Cloyd Smith, who has been visit
ing his father, Rev. o. A. Smith,
left Friday to visit relatives il
New Mexico before returning to
Oakdale, CAL, where he is CON
nected with the offices Of TIM
Southern Pacific railroad. II
Nogales international., 1926-07-11
FOURTH OF JULY BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Castaneds
of the Model Shoe Store are the
parents of baby girl, born on the
Fourth Of July. This is the sec.
ond child in the family, both are
girls, and both born on national
holidays, the other young lady hav'
ing made her debut into the world
on an Armistice Day.
Captain and Mrs. Ernest A,
Underwater, of Camp Little, have
with them as their house guests,
Capt. Kindervater's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin E. Underwater Of
st. Louis. Mr.. Underwater is the
Supervisor Of Physical Training of
the Public Schools OF st. Louis.
They expect to remain here during
the month Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Kerr have
returned from a two weeks trip
to New Mexico and Ell Paso. Their
daughter Miss Ruth has returned
from Berkeley where she has been
attending the University Of Cali
fornia.
Miss Olga Lopez, daughter Of
Major Lopez Of the 25th Infantry
has returned from Tucson where
she was the guest of Miss ANA
Smalley for two weeks. Numer-
Gus social functions were given in
honor Of the Nogales girl.
. .
Mrs. F. A. Johnston and two
children Of Ell Paso, formerly Of
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Dorland. The Johnston's
left here in August 1928, first go
ing to Washington, D. c., and lat
ter to Ell Pasc.
1t. C. H. Moore and family of
the 25th Infantry left yesterday
for California where 1t. Moore
will be on duty at the University.
The entire garrison regrets the
loss of one Of their most popular
couples.
.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Walter 81. Rice Of
The er-Grimshaw Undertaking
Company have returned from q
several weeks stay in Tucson.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Faulkner and
daughter, Gladys, have returned
from a months vacation at San
Antonio.
Masters Les, Jack, and Blimp
Hardy, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Hardy left Friday to spend few
weeks on a ranch near Patagonia.
Mrs. Claude Frazier Of Naco-
zari, formerly Of Nogales, Is visit
ing relatives in the city.
.
DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt are
home this week from an
extended trip.
A meeting Of the American Le-
gion will be held Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Firemen's Club.
Col. A. J. Dougherty and family
have returned from a fifteen day
leave spent in touring the state.
1t. w. A. Galloway is In COM
mand Of Company E at Camp Lit
tie vice 1t. G. II. Moore, relieved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Grimshaw
we're visitors here Saturday from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1926-07-11

"CUEST RANCH" FINISHED

The new and elaborate Zins-
meister "guest ranch" near Pata-
gonia is now entirely completed
construction work having been
finished by Moody & Burton, No
gales contractors, who had charge
Of the job. The contractors did @
nice job and are being showered
with compliments.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

ney, of making "a determined effort Ito dig up dirt and filth wherever they could and hurl it at me-"
 Cline and Ryan, respectively fatherin-law and son-in-law, are, according to Mrs. MacPherson's statement, both Catholics, persecut- ing Protestant minister"
 "A jealous rival pastor" unnamed, was pointed by the evangelist as the Protestant author of an "outburst of calumny"
 Refusing to comply with Cline's request that she permit her finger prints to be compared with some found in a cottage at Carmel several days ago and allow samples of her handwriting to be laid alongside script in woman's hand discover ed there. Mrs. McPherson said:
 Submit myself to the police fin- ger prints, I, who was abducted? Let :hem find my kidnappers and finger print them. Not only do they try to befoul my name; they also tried to insult my intelligence"
 Cline and Ryan returned to Los Angeles from Carmel late today, and immediately went into conference with District Attorney Reyes. Both refused to comment on the state ment made by Mrs. McPherson.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
STAGGERING THUGS
 WEEP LIKE BABIES
Five Confessed Gunlnen Dubbed "Cry Baby Bandits"

New York, July 29 P)-Five con fessed gunmen who had earned a reputation as swaggering daredevils of the underworld, were dubbed the ''cry baby bandits" by police yes terday. The broke down in the po- lice lineup and pleaded in tears to witnesses not to identify them.
 They were arrested yesterday and police said confessed the attempted robbery last week of private bank in the Bronx. during which their leader accidentally shot and fatally wounded one of their own band. They were also said to have con- fessed the recent $8,OO0 holdup of the Roosevelt hospital.
 In an effort to connect them with several other robberies the men were posed before robber victims in the lineup and two of the five were identified as members of a quintet which shot and killed a man and a woman in grocery robbery.
 After that identification all five cried. holding out, their hands and beseeching other witnesses to re- frain from identifying them.
 The men are Philip Oberst, Peter Mahoney, John Ward, Harry Stein, and Bernard Frankel. Mahoney, the oldest, is only 22.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Jersey Cow Establishes
 Another Worlds Record

New York, July 29. (R-The Jer- sey COW, Killingly Torono Lass, has hung up another worlds record for production, according to an an nouncement made today by the American Jersey Cattle club of New York.
 In S05 days of a test begun when she was four years four months old, this COW yielded SS3.S4 pounds of butterfat, in 15,556 pounds of milk, which is a record unapproached by other cows of her age, the announcement says.
 Killingly Torono Louise, Lass full sister, holds the junior two year old worlds 305 day record for Jersey milk production. Both COWS are owned by Killingly farm, Barre, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Thirs..ess Means Sickness
Add the Flesh You Want This New Way

It's not natural to be thin. If you are scrawny and underweght something is wrong. You are not enjoying 100 per cent health. And what's more. if you don't look to it, you are almost sure to get worse.
 If you are looking for real help to restore Natures depleted nerve force and vital power, to add weight to tone up d. gestion and overcome body poisoning con- stipation, you will do well to sec that you get into your system the vital food elements such as vitamins, the organic plant salts of phosphorus, iron, lime, etc.. az they are found in time-tried Cod Liver Extract.
 To try to take them in drug form Is worse than useless for they cannot be ab- sorbed into the body unless they are as Nature made them in fresh vegetables and Cod Livers. Everybody knows there Is no better body builder than Cod Liver Extract. But everybody cannot take this wonderful natural tonic because of Its fishy taste and odor. ~
 Now, however, Science has remoytd aV
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

the objection by finding the way to con- Centrate the vital elements necessary to healthy bodybuilding into pleasant, sugar coated tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets.
 They contain, along with other recog- nized up-building ingredients, the vital parts of Cod Livers. Their results in thousands of cases have been remarkable They have added 15 to 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh within 30 days, they havc built up frail puny children to normal weight and sturdy strength. They pro vide the rundown system with Just the help it needs and in just the form that the digestive organs can easily assimilate.
 In fact, the results have been 90 re markable that you can now buy Mccoy S Tablets at your favorite druggist anywhere with a specific guarantee that If after 30 days use you have not added at least 5 pounds of solid. healthy flesh, your money is to be refunded instantly.
 Don't be thin and sick any longer. Be gin using McCoy's Tablets today and start yourselfron the road to sound health, normal weight and steady nerves.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Famous Hippodrome Now
 Given Over to Movies

New York, July %. Pl-The Hip podrome has surrendered to the movie.
 Beginning next month, the home of spectacle will become first run house for moving pictures but the programs will also include three stretches of vaudeville including acts of the circus type.
 The Hippodrome was opened in 1905 as home of spectacle with "A Yanke Circus on Mars" Sub sequently it passed into the hands of Shubert and Anderson who gave nine seasons of spectacle and one