davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
LUggUQe

Regular 1896 WOmen's Round Hat Boxes.
with black or russell bound edges Sizes
9x18 or 9x20. Also women's overnight
eases. Specially priced for 60 TX.
Clearance, each 49,. !. l. n 49,. eD%etel.
Regular $500 Dupont Suit Cases, with
double leather straps. "a to rs 90 or
inch Sizes Special at..... eDOsJe1=
SIS Open Flat Top Wardrobe Trunks,
equipped with garment hangers. shoe
pockets, laundry bag, hat compartments
and down section. Special C1G M
Regular $s5 Open Bulge Top Wardrobe
Trunk. equipped with shoe box, hat COM
partment, down section and OOG M
garment hangers. Special at DAUeUUa
Regular $3.50 RoyalrObe Trunk, with
open bulge top, fully equipped, fiber COW
cred, with round edges. Spe- 600 m
clal AT 49, n - -
Regular $3.50 Black Enamel Duck Suit
Cases. with double locks, swinging handle
24-inch size. Slightly marred. G1 7E
Very special at ............. eDletO
Kann's Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
Notions

Regular SOC to 59c sink Dress Shields.
in white and flesh colors. As 10
sorted sizes. Special, pair 81
Laura Hair Nets. cap or fringe style,
single Or double mesh. All colors 10 !.
but white and gray. Special, doz 81
Regular S1.0O Pad and Cover, for iron-
ing board. Specially priced for 70n
Clearance at .s..s. ~
Regular $1.OO Tourists Cases, Of heavy
khaki cloth, lined with rubber. Efl.n
Special, each Observation-Disclosures. JUL
Regular Sc Laundry Bags, Of cretonne.
in assorted colors. Special for QOO
Clearance, each eDegO
COIOred Camisole Taps, with tatting edge
III 1-yard pieces Regularly 1Oc piece.
s sRssisl s. clssrsnss 1Oc
Regular soc Sanitary Aprons, of pure
gum. With net top. Flesh color. A0O
Special, each "a. !. s.. q. $500. -
Kann Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
RUGS Reduced

300 Yds. Regular 49c Felt Base Floor
Covering. In four patterns. Special ~
for Clearance, square yard 1880. AeDO
29 Regular $12.15 Felt Base Rugs, size
9x9. Eight pretty patterns. c. a.
Special, each ............. UegeaJeJ'
~ Regular $s.98 Felt Base Art Squares,
size 9x12. In three patterns. 90 90
Special, each ................ OOsJO.
80 Felt Base Rug Squares, size 6x9.
Very specially priced for C1 90
Clearance, each ............ ID LIDO
Regular s1.95 Rag Rugs, size 36xb4 in.
Very specially priced for Clearance 90
at. each ............ ......l......... OOC
Kann's, Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
Furniture

chair q. Rs Sss $3.50 N's'ssy So. 49
cS ~ Rsss ssr 1895 .. Nursery So. 95
s.a.! Reg a s1..7 ' oaila,s Gliding 81 SO
..s Rs Ss1 s.'s Roller Coast Sc. 95
s.s s Ri Ngn $3.50 Baby walk 81 95
Ks 4. Rt so1 $3.50 klaais SCI. rs
Kss.1 Rss Ss~ ss'7' k'ddis S24. rs
II Regular S6.45 White Enamel CO OK
High Chair. Now. ...s....... eDe0eegeJ
- Regular $3.50 White Enam- co az
Il High Chair. NoW......... eDJsJJ
Kann' Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
Hotel Inn
604-6IO 9th st. NV.

81 rooms. IS weekly; 1880 rooms,
So; ia with toilet, shower and lava
tory. SO; 2 in room, 500 more.
Rooms like Mothers.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
IRUM6LING VESUVIUs
AGAIN STlRS FEAR

LONDON. July 29.7Inhabitants
Of the slopes of Mount vesuvius are
becoming alarmed over the increas-
ing activity of the ancient volcano,
a Central News dispatch from Rome
said today.
Rumblings and jets of flame from
the orator are growing daily in in
tensity, the report stated.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
Chiaa. ~.

Ice Tea Glasses. a very special bargain
offered in the Clearance, 90
LOT ! (
Water Tumblers. Of light weight Very
specially priced for Clearance, s 1Qn
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lot
Decorated Bowl Sets, consisting Of 8
pieces. Special for Clearance, per NQ
set s.......... fCC
Flower Vases, amber coIored 90
with optic design. Special, each ACC
Kann' Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
Handkerchief

white and colors. Regularly 25c.
Clearance priced. each Iii
$40 CoIOred Novelty Linen and Wolfe
Handkerchief. slightly 1llssed Some
hand, others machine embroidered: o.
Regularly Soc. Special .. Os1G,s
for Sf.OO
-25c WOmen's SILK Pongee Handkerchiefs.
in the natural color with silk run II O.
threads. In the learance, each. III
Kann's-S Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
Beds, Etc.

10 Regular S14 to $50 Beds, n size.
Specially priced for Clearance 60 90
at only ......... ....5......... eDCeOO.
- Regular $12 Simmons Beds, III full
and single sizes. Special for OE 90
Clearance at ............ eDJoJtJ
LIS Layer Felt Mattresses, single size Reg
ular $11.95 to $685. values. 60 az
Special at ..s................. sDOsJJ
Kann's Third Floor
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
FATHER HURNEY NAMED
FOR U. S. LEGION POST

The Rev. Francis J. Hurney, as
sistant pastor of st. Patrick's
Church. will be nominated for ma.
tional chaplain of the American Lee
gion at the national convention in
Philadelphia in October, it was an
nounced today.
If elected he would be the spirit
ual leader in the legion pilgrimage
TO Paris in 1927. ~
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
MUssoLIPVl AssAILANT
SOON 70 FACE TRIAL

ROME, July 2s.-The trial of
signor zaniboni, charged with at
tempting to assassinate Premier
Mussolini, will be held in Rome IN
October.
. Signors Capello, Ducci. NiceIese,
Callegard, and Uursella have also
been ordered to trial on charges Of
melting Zaniboni and furnishing
him with funds.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

This handsome suite
offers the added con-
venience of a bedroom
whenever necessary. The
Davenport opens into a
full double bed, as pic
tured, a Bed-Davenport,
Armchair and Fireside
Chair, with loose, spring
filled reversible cushions;
beautifully upholstered
with Jacquard Velour.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

He has been chaplain Of the Dis
trict department Of the legion for
three years and chaplain of Vincent
B. Costello Post six years.
During the war he made nine
trips across the Atlantic on troop
ships while submarine warfare was
az it's maximum.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

Watch for the big new serial,
'Tho Taxi Dancer" which pc.
gins In The Washington Times
on Monday. August s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Englishman Reveals Wartime Fake
By "Resurrecting Three German Spies

Correspondence of The Star and New York
LONDON, August 16.-One by one
the lnost exciting wartime fakes
are being dragged from the archives
of history and cast into the limbo
of plain romance" or fiat fake. the
Russian army which passed through
England" at the beginning of the war.
the German corpse factory" and
other lurid fantasies have been cast
overheard. and now Niscount Chet-
wynd has "resurrected' three Ger
man "spies" who were reported 10
have been shot and buried at Chilwel.
Nottinghamshire. ChetWynd, now
ever. left the graves" for the edit
cation of the gullible or romantically
inclined.
During the war Viscount Chetwynd
was managing director of the ma
tional shel-tilling factory at Chilwell.
and the German Zepperlins and air
planes assiduously sought to locate
il in order to drop>a few bombs where
they would do most good. The fac
tory was admirably camouflaged and
only the actual staff were aware of
it's exact position. The rest of Eng
land had probably never heard Of Chill
well, and certainly never suspected
the existence of a huge munitions
depot there.
Speaking at a recent dinner, Chef
wynd told how the factory guards
were organized to prevent spies get
ting too near, and SO we'll did the
system work that no spy ever really
did penetrate the veil of official
secrecy. But one night Zeppelins
dropped couple of bombs unpIeas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Panama Canal traffic totaled - 49,.
1874 tons of cargo in 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

antly near the factory, and there were
all sorts of rumors about the country
side as to spies having been detected
signaling to the airship with flash
lamps. AS the rumors grew, the be-
lief became accepted in the neighbor-
hood that three spies had actually
been caught and shot by order of the
commandant.
LAS soon as I heard the rumor,"
said Chetwynd. Il placed a guard
over the mortuary and hired a labor
er to dig three nice graves on the
hillside just outside the works. The
gravedigger was then packed off, and
my guards filled in the holes. Another
was ordered to place three black
crosses over them, and in the morn.
ing there were three fine new graves
READY Tor the inspection mot too close)
of the factory staff and all and
sundry.
1T was accepted all over the local
ity that l had shot three spies; and
to this day there are people who in.
sist that l did So There are the
graves they will tell you. Yes, the
graves are still there: but they are
empty, and they always have BEEN"
concluded Chetwynd amid much
laughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
2 KILLED, NUMBER HURT
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, September IL
Andrew Owens, 10-year-old school
student, died here yesterday from in
jurieS received in an automobile &C
cident. and J. D. Smith. 25 years old,
succumbed as the result of being run
down by an automobile Thursday
night. while two school children are
believed to be dying and three other
persons are said to be in a serious
condition from a series of auto mis-
hapS.
Mrs. A. Fl. Turner is in a hospital
here under guard. where she was
taken after she had run over the
owens youth and perhaps fatally in
jured Susia Urbanks, 9 years old, and
Mary Lanier. 8 years old. Mrs.
Turner was taken to the hospital
from the police station hysterical.
Police said she failed to observe
traffic signals. She is in custody
without bond.
Mr.. Smith died early yesterday fol
lowing injuries he sustained when he
was run over by hit and run" auto
mobile driver last night near Hape-
vile, eight miles from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
DEBT-PAYING CYCLE
LAID TOU. S. LENDERS
Germans Pay Allies With Ameri-
can Funds, Which Then Return
Here, Says British Writer.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 11.-John
Maynard Keynes, British writer and
economist, in an article in the Nation
estimates that up to now Germany's
payments under the Dawes plan to
the amount Of 100000 900 have been
provided mainly by foreign lenders,
chiefly the United States. Thus, he
argues, PREPARATIONS and interallied
debts are being settled mainly in
paper. not in goods-America lends
to Germany, Germany transfers the
equivalent to the allies and the allies
pay it back to Washington-nothin
real passes and nobody is a penny
the worse.
Remarking that even sums written
on paper mount up heavily at COM
pound interest, Mr.. Keynes asks how
long the game can go on. The
answer, he says. lies with the Ameri-
can investor. The more cancellation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
ITALIANS LOSE 100 MEN
IN BATTLE IN TUNIS
Small Band Chasing Marauders
Meets Large Force. Natives
From South Report.

BY the Associated Press.
TCNIS. North Africa. September II.
The italian forces in Southern TuniS
lost 100 men killed or wounded. ap-
parently mostly native auxiliaries. in
a fierce battle east of Ghadames at the
beginning of August, according to a
report printed in a local newspaper,
based on statements made by natives
reaching here from the south.
According to the natives an Italian
detachment, commanded by Maj. Grot-
ii, was sent out after marauding Eel
labs, and encountered a much SUI
perior force than it's own near FL Guet-
tar. During the battle the Italians
were obliged to retreat. In addition to
their casualties tie italian forces lost
one gun, complete supply train and
a number Of cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
WOMAN KILLED AS AUTO
CRASHES CONCERT CROWD
Score Hurt, Some Seriously, When
Speeding Machine Rams Barrier.
Four in Car Held.

BY the Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa. September IL.
A speeding automobile plunged
through the barrier ropes at a band
concert i'm fremont, near here, late
last night, killing one person and
injuring more than a score of others.
The injured. several of them chill
dren. we're taken to a hospital, and
the condition of some is critical.
The young woman killed was Miss
Trina Freeze, school teacher of
Llewellyn. Pa.
The driver of the automobile and
his three companions were arrested.
Police said all We're under the in
fiuence of liquor. Their names were
not revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

There could be no greater proof of Fisher
quality than the selection of Bodies by
Fisher for all of the leading makes of cars,
in all price divisions.
Fisher Bodies have been exclusively
adopted for all divisions of the General
Motors Corporation, for instance.
And whether your selection be Cadillac,
Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile
or Pontiac, on every General Motors
car you find body with all>of the inbuilt
factors of safety, comfort and convenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

is talked of, he says, either foolishly
or wisely, the better it is for an
ultimate understanding. But, he
adds, the moment cancellation be-
comes unavoidable a burning issue of
practical politics will flame up, and
that moment will be when the circular
flow Of paper is impeded and the
artificial equilibrium broken.
1t will be for the American in
weston in due course to give the
word. and for, the American public
to find the solution, he concludes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
MONOMARK AS GUIDE.
Woman Traces Husband by Use of
Private Insignia.

LONDON, September II R).-"I
don't know his address, but l have
his monomark,' said woman in APP
plying for a summons against her
husband The magistrate accepted
the monomark and issued q summons
against that address. English police
in handling lost property take cogni-
zance of the monomark. which is a
kind of registered trademark stand
ing for the owners full name and adj
dress. but allowing him it's use with
out divulging his identity or address.
Experience is a teacher that insists
on compulsory education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
THE INEVITABLE BODY
ON THE QUALITY CARS

which have made Body by Fisher the
standard of highest quality the world over.
New products of General Motors have
just been announced.
AS you consider their greater merits, we
ask you to give particular attention to
their exclusive use Of Bodies by Fisher.
The latest Fisher creations set the new
General Motors cars as far ahead in safety,
comfort, beauty and convenience as any me-
chanical Improvements could possibly do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

BY new process an American-con-
trolled factory in Belgium will make
plate glass for automobile wind
shields that is promised to be superior
to that produced before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Farm Leader Dies.

WALTHILL. Nebr., September IL
OP.-Harry l.. keefe. president Ne
braska Farm Bureau Federation, and
prominent agriculturist, died yester-
do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Quick Trial for Mutineers.

ATHENS, Greece. September II
w. - The government proposes =
speedy trial for the mutineerS who
rioted in favor of Pangalos. the de
posed dictator. on Thursday. The
abortive revolt concerned mainly
two corps of the republican guards
The latest casualty list was 2.
killed and 600 wounded.
1t is expected the trials will begin
on Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Theory and Practice

A Senate committee after five years Of inter
mittent inquiry and elaboration is now about ready
to submit to Congress farm relief bill
That Is important news.
1t is, perhaps, even more important to you the
city dweller, than to the long-harassed farmer.
Your nearest connection with COW may be the
milk bottle deposited each morning on your door
step, and your chief grain problem may be nothing
more than the necessity of deciding whether the con-
tents thereof shall be poured upon corn fakes or
cream Of wheat You will do we'll, however, to watch
what the Senate committee proposes in Washington
Under present conditions there Is only one way
for Congress to relieve the farmer, and that is to
make 1t possible for the farmer to collect more
money from you for what he produces.
The Washington politicians are Ioath to say
this in so many words. They talk loudly of how the
surplus of farm produce shall be removed from do.
nestle market but their articulation is subdued when
they contemplate the logical conclusion that the
surplus must be removed that domestic prices
may be increased.
In the long run, any extra money given the
farmer will come from the consumers pocket
That may not sound 50 fine to you, the con-
sumner. But until you insist on a new theory of
national government you have little ground for pro
test
Under the present theory all prices are KEEP. to
an artihcialy high level by high protective tariff
The farmer is about the only person who has never
gotten the full benefit of the game He is entitled
to relief, If there is any possible for him.
Popularity leaves very little time for steady
thinking.
We all do things without thinking and one is be-
Ing bored with life
What's worse than breaking in a pair Of nev-
shoes on a spring day?
There is no use in seeking happiness unless you
are happy In the seeking.
The importance of your own troubles ere mag.
nihed. like cnder in your eye.
LIES amusing. People SO many things to see
even though there isn't any return trip.
Patience is considered a virtue when It often Is
merely a case Of not knowing what to do
Tell others everything you know and they soon
find you don't know anything they don't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

The closing musical season here
produced two delightful sensations In
Indianapolis Sunday.
They are Vladimir Bakaleinikoff,
conductor of the orchestra of the
Moscow Art Theater Musical Studio,
as guest conductor of the Circle
Theater orchestra last night, and
Lula Mysz- Gmeiner, lieder singer. at
the Academy Of Music yesterday
afternoon under the direction of the
Indianapolis Maennerchor.
Vladimir Bakaleinikoff is the elder
brother Of Constantin Bakaleinikoff,
conductor OF the Circle Theater or
chestra- The elder BakaleinikoR ar
rived in Indianapolis Sunday from
Chicago to act as guest conductor
twice Sunday night in honor of the
theater and his brother.
Constantin and his famous brother
entered the orchestra pit together
after the guest conductor was an
nounced by Ace Berry.
I'VE are changing for Sunday
night only the announced overture, ."
Mr.. Berry stated. 1.-The reason be-
ing because Vladimir Bakaleinikoff Of
Russia and brother Of Constantin
is in this country on tour with the
Moscow Art Theater. He is here
with us tonight as a guest conductor,
The orchestra will play Poet and
Peasant Our 'Bak' will play his
caIIo vUJ,iIa his hrOt her. conducts fhe
Circle orchestra"
The Bakaleinikoff brothers, as
Berry introduced them, were given
a marvellous demonstration by the
capacity audience when they entered
the pit.
"Balx" turned over the baton to
his brother, who acknowledged the
great ovation. "Bak' went to his
cello and one Of the finest expert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
HARRY LANGDON BECOMES
A FULL-LENGTH COMEDIAN

Before going into pictures, Harry
Langdon was a well-known eccentric
comedian on big time vaudeville.
Somebody decided that he had &
funny movie face and so he was
lured from the stage to the studio
to make a few one and two-reel
comedies.
Harry not only took to the screen
as a duck takes to water, but the
public welcomed a new funny face
upon the screen. He became in time
a box office feature which would aid
any movie program.
Then First National got hold Of
him and decided to make a full
length comedian out of him--that is,
TO put him in full-length movie fea-
lures.
And in Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
Harry Langdon has made a good
start as a full-length comedian. The
story is O. slender one, but there has
been enough comedy and mechanical
business built into the movie to
make It surefire entertainment.
The plot, If there is one: Harry,
whose dad is broke, is forced to go
to work or starve. Harry wanted a
bicycle, but he decided to enter a
oast-to-coast walking tour for a win
ming purse of $4,000
And Harry certainly needed the
dough. AS to be expected he runs
up against all kinds of trouble while
touring on his own feet. The theft
Of a barnyard chiken lands him on
the rock pile and his escape is one
Of the screams Of this comedy. He
even runs into a cyclone and this
mechanical effect supplies about
twenty minutes Of good fun. Lang
don has a trick ending in this pic
ture. He impersonates a baby in a
cradle. Trick photography makes
this ending a real novelty.
The director has been wise in d.
recting all attention upon Lang
don. I believe that he is a natural
enough comedian to deserve that
honor. He has many tricks of the
trade which he uses to advantage.
His facial expressions will make him
both wealthy and popular.
I honestly feel that First National
has a new feature comedian in Har-
ry Lgandon, who will become one
Of their best bets.
The orchestra is playing a Victor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
BUG EAT
BUG

Thirty-fve patients at the Cen
trail Hospital for the Insane are
UNDERGOING a malaria treatment
for paresis. a form Of insanity
caused by a disease of the brain
tissue that has long dehed science.
Five other patients have completed
the treatment and are seemingly
cured.
This method Of treatment, OF re-
cent origin. has been tried with
good results I'm eastern hospitals.
The process consists simply Of in
oculating paresis victims with ma
laria germs.
Apparently the energetic ma
laria germs thus introduced chase
the organisms that cause paresis
up into a corner and devour them.
After the malaria germs have
done their work they In turn are
destroyed by quinine. And the pa
tent gets well.
That sounds Ike the medical
practice of untutored savages-
trying to cure one III by giving
the patient another malady. Be
fore the day of scientific medicine
such treatments were common.
To cure a headache the medi-
cine men of the ancient Incas, Of
Peru. would scrape a hole in the
patients skull to let the evil spirit
causing the disturbance out. AS
they used no anaesthetic or anti.
septics the operation probably
the system generally cured the
headache all right, though the pa
tient died from the hole in his
skull.
To sic malaria germs on paresis
germs seems to belong to that
same ancient school Of therapeu-
tics. But the scientists know what
they are doing. Bug eat bug IS
the law Of nature. And much of
the medical progress in late years
is due to the efforts of medical
investigators to find good bugs,
that they can control, to eat the
bad bugs.