davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
" G ]. FUND
IN PA, PRQBED

Continued from First Pase.D
the 1900, 600 mark ana the ex-
penditures not yet al disclosed, the
COMMITTEES swung hack today TO
scrutiny of the Ant. Saloon Lea e,s
political activity. Wayne Id.
Wheeler, the leagues political di.
rector, was again under slabpoena,
and facing stiff cross exaTn ination
Reed CD of Missouri.
The dry leader inciden lly will
return to the stand early next week,
1t was learned, to discuss the
finances Of his orga IMITATION. II Will
take several days, he told the com.
rpittee, 10 prepare statements Of the
leagues receipts and expenditures
for each year since 1920,
With the total creeping toward
the So 900, 900 mark, and the ex-
penditureB not yet I'll disclosed. che
committee felt that Y has degihites
II crossed the trail Of 'slslsla
Ia the Pennsylvania campaign
the COMMITTEES had distributed bit
least 10000 il western counties 81
that State without recording the
gifts IN the records 81 their cWn
81 10000 81 these .eifts are
admitted BY the officers, committee
nasmbers believe. the total advanced
By other politicians and political
angels. IN the same way, may
well run into hundreds Of thousands
'oE dollars.
Vernon r. Taylor. an Indiana,
Pa, banker and treasurer Of the
Penper committee. led the list, by
telling of $3.50 Of these gffts. dis
tributed to county chairmen il Bed
ford, Potter, VenangO, Mercer JET
ferson and Indiana counties.
1t also was shown that ". T..
Mellon, nephew Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury. had sent $1,000 20
Erie county in the same way. .
a third instance was that ct Eric
Fisher Wood. the western manager
Of the Pepper-F Fisher committee
who told Of sending $500 TO Bedford
county and $500 to Venango county.
All these contributions did not
appear on the records OF the
Pepper.Fisher committee but ara
expected to be recorded.
Wood even told Of q few more
gifts, about 500 or s0,n which he
could not recall in detail. !.
He couldn't even remember Whicn
counties these small contributions
had been sent to nor to what In.
Iividuala.
In the particular cases. the corn
1nittee didn't even get q check on
the money. owing to Woods faulty
memory.
I'VE made the advances direct 70
prevent duplication Of bookkeeping. !"
was Woods only explanation In
which Taylor Joined.
s'Of course" retorted Senator
Golf Ha.l OF West Virginia. there
would be duplication II you kept q
record, but there also would be .
public check on these contributions"
The county contributions win be
investigated thoroughly by the Sem
ate committee, 1t was learned, even
Ii It necessitates the holding OF
hearings in Philadelphia. Harris
burg and Pittsburgh.
Such program Is now being con-
sidered by the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
l,sontlnued trom First 30

continued from First Page,l
urble death to drivers, are watched
for closely and are heagiIy pen.
Officials ANNOUNCE they win not
toIerate .'Eeaming, or the teie.
pathtc agreement between two
drivers to crowd out third The
ruthless trick OF crOWdlng out =
threatening car. possibly Of forcing
wreck, by teaming. and Of set.
Ting the lead between the two
drivers who worked the trick, VIII
not be couutenanced here.
Cars win be required to leave
the starting line headed strai l1t.
No car will be permitted b cut
sharply across the track
No car win Be permitted 20 race
e Il cannot be started BIZ cranking
or pushing Towing 70 start = not
allowed.
iii q ear has fiat tire or throws
d shoe and is not within reasonable
distance ef the finish. the driver
must stop at his pit and change N.
Motor DispIacement
The maximum motor displacement
q 400 cubic inches There are no
arbitrary restrictions On piston
9izes.
No ear that il less than 10
inches mime feet two inchesl win
Be permitted 70 contest.
The position OF cars at the start
VII be governed BY position won In
time trials or heats. The fastest
ear has the pole.
Fred Winnai. who holds the first
place among IN. DC. r. A. chaxn.
-
q DusenbeFg. His car II No. IL
Russell SnOwberger. holding SEQ.
Ond championship honorg, will drive
q Miller racer. His car Ii No. 2. 4
James Gleason also viii drive {
Miller. He holds third place III the
National Motor Racing Association,
Ray Keech, holding fourth place,
viii drive q Miller.
Tricky Turns
Roaring around the track yester.
day In the qualifying tests, Reach
held bin motor with breath-talking
daring q few inches from the top
rim of the bowl at 127 miles an hour.
One hundred miles an hour was aet
% the qualifying speed.
Jack Prince, veteran contractor,
who has built all but one wooden
track in America, watched the try
outs yesterday.
Those turns are so degree turns
and the triclzieSt In the world" Us
commented, az one after anothel
the drivers banked around them.
The following is a list Of drivers
the number Of the cars and the
makes: James Gleason, No. 4
Miller: Russell Gnowberger, No. .
Miller: Al Aspen, No. q, II. and u
Special: Tom Reed. No. 4. PeugaOt
Warren Chadwick, No. s. Mercedes
Ray Keech. No. Z. Miller; @. Row
land. No. Q, Rowland Special; Oscar
Olsen, No. 10. Hispano.Suiza: III. p
Hunter, No. IL. Cornell Special
Fred Winnai, No. IL, Duesenherg
Almond Pugh. No. is. Rugattl
Lou Fink. No. is, Frontenac; Ton
Dawson. No. IS. Frontenac; EIwoot
Wolf. No. Is, r. and j. Special
Ben Shaw. No. %, Frontenac; u
NJ. Walter. No. 81, Frontenac; 3. s
Penjuke. No. 80. r. and ]. Special
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
ADVERTISERS WARNED
AGAINST PAMPHLETS

A warning to advertisers against
buying space in fraudulent publica.
tIons using labor" az q fence was
To-Day issued by Louis RothschIld,
director OF the Washington Better
Business Bureau.
ties, he said, but labor frauds are
most fragrant. Clever agents solicit
merchants 20 advertise in q 4'labor.
pamphlet, which IL authentic would
reach about $4,000 union members
Such fraudulent pamphlets do not
reach that number OF people, II
was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Yinceht Rowland III the official
timer. Elmer p Docl Corner, -
the official starter. Incidently he
Is vice president OF the National
Motor Racing Association.
Tables given out by the assoc
citation enable fans to time the
speed OF the cars. "A lap In 40 Sec
onds means 1Ol.2 miles an hour; I'm
80 seconds It means 1898: In SS
seconds 1t means 1865: h 81 sec.
Onds 1t means 1895; in ae seconds
Il means I12.5; In IS seconds it
means 1857; in 81 seconds 11e.1:
In 50 seconds 1921; in 81 seconds
1865: in 81 seconds 1906: In 80 sec.
sands the speed - 135 miles IN hour;
III 20 seconds 1897
Only seven drivers had not
qualified at yesterdays tryoUts, All
are expected to qualify before the
race starts today. They are: Tom
Reed. g. Rowland. Oscar Olsen, Lou
Fink. Elwood Wolf. ID. M. Walter,
II. 8. Peniuke.
All qualifying viii enter the 25-
mile race. The six making the
highest qualifying speeds viii run
In the 60-mile race. and any cars
In condition viii enter the 100-mile
race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
AMERICAS TWo-MAN
TENNIS TEAM WINS

EASTBoURNE, England, June 10
Americas two-n1al tennis team TO.
day won its two-day match, when
Howard Kinsey defeated III. w.
Austin. e-s. SIS. So. e-2.
them, have now won three Of the
five matches scheduled against the
British.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

81 hum sslfEv flowed out pk each
81 the large terminals where special
traits were arriving IS fast ae sta.
ton tracks were available Many
r1flrri1as came by heat from points
81 tie Great Lakes Other tlons
cards flowed into the city By auto.
mobile.
~ nightGa1I & Was estimated that
more than half million visitors
would be sheltered In the dag-be-
decked city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
U. s.-oUBAN RUM TREATY
SOON TO De EFFECTIVE

Following the exchange OF rati-
fications in Havana yesterday, the
new liquor, extradition and anti.
smuggling treaties with Cuba are
expected to become effective with.
In a day or two by proclamation Of
President Coolidge.
/ Dry officials hailed the LIQUOR
treaty az an important weapon
against rum runners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

"The American Weekly" the
big Sunday Magazine Section.
comes with The Washing ton
Herald each Sunday, contains
news and feature articles. fashion
hints. It's the biggest magazine
in the world, OOO, 900 copies
every week. Order your Sunday
Herald now,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19


NEW YORK. June Is "A lex der
s. Hodges. the Kansas collage atll.
leto and hcld.up youth On whom
Sessions Judge Allen yesterday,
wrote the following letter To William
Randolph Hearst.
June q, 1895.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Dear Mr.. HeaKst
Judge William q Hen, In The Court
Eof General Sessions. today granted
me q suspended sentence ana placed
me on probation for period Of three
,vss,,.e. 40. re nsId. becauae IS felt
i might commit another crime. but
for the purpose Of assisting me-
First Is Give Aid
II have Won to thank Tor this happy
climax To j tragic episode il nv Ire.
You were the first 70 interest your
SELF III my case. after having read
an account 81 my arrest in your own
Newspaper. the New York Ameri.
can. You assigned your men 70 as
ssiak nj Tl1r0uR lls you, Former y udgo
Leonard A SnItkin volunteered ri
defend me. free &c charge. Judge
EnEkkin devoted many days and
weeks to my case.
Taking example from YOU pubilc
officials evervWnere and newspaper
men gave no their sympathetic sup
port. DR.. Menas 8. Gregory, the
noted alienigt, took d pers0naI inter.
est IN me because OF the interest you
had shown. Many oe my own friends
came 20 my support.
MY conduct since my arrest has
been OF the character that marked
my life up 20 the time Of my arr
rest. Edwin J Cooley, chief Of the
Catholic Charities Protection Bureau,
who has been III constant touch with
me during the last month, submitted
q report TO Judge Allen testifying e.
this.
VIII Go Straight
1T was on the basis OF this report
0k the probation officer, added 70 his
own personal investigAtion that
Judge Allen granted me . suspended
sentence.
Now. Mr.. Hearst, am writing
this letter. not merely 20 express my
very earnest thanks Tor your inter.
est In me, but also to assure YOU
that your confidence IN me has NOT
been misplaced. / have been filing
and will continue 70 I'M. very
responsible position with q bank in
New York. where, am informed, I
nave made creditable record. That
record viii not be nlarred.
Again assuring you OF my appre-
citation Of your interest IN me, re-
main. Respectfully.
g.;AI,EXANDER HODGES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Hall q mage Of College Comics,
the bright sHlappy things the col.
Iege boys and girls are thinking
and doing are served up each
Sunday 20 readers Of The Wash
lngtOn Herald. Order your copy
now. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Blue Rib ons, Please

MRS ALBERT II PETTY of Oakland Calf displays
wofhOunds "Vamp0 she entering
Pacific shows big have carried Of blue
ribbons galore along the Sunset Coast. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
.GIRI IS ne IN
Of TIE Nd
- Inter- tlonaI News service

SEATTLE, June 19.-IIarge re-
wards wers expected to be offered
today Tor the arrest and conviction d
the fiend believed responsible for the
Staying Of pretty Sylvia Howard
Gaines, whose brutaIly mutilated
body was found near here on the
shores OF Green Lake.
Mrs. Bertha X. Landes, mayor,
has asked the city council to offer
an adequate reward and Prosecutor
Ewing Colvin Will ask the county &c
post q reward ok $4,000.
Possibility that Miss Gaines was
slain Wednesday night was icing
investigated today following q re-
port 10 officers by Dwight Kallum,
bank employe, and Miss Odessa
GasliIl. that they had seen two men
on the shores Of the lake and heard
groans coming from q clump Of
bushes that evening.
whats going on there, kallum
asked one Of the men.
It's just q drunk" the man re-.
piled, Kallum said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Rain NOT Due oday,
Weather Man
Promises

Rain viii not interfere with
the auto races, the Masonic
field day and other events
scheduIed fOr Washington and
vicinity today, according 70 the
official forecast.
The Weather Man said the
skies viii continue overcast
throughout the day, but the
clouds viii be high and not
likely to bring showers before
night.
Overcast skies, with possibly
light showers, are on the pro-
gram for tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Premier Mrss0L 81 italy Is shown 8 ayieon tees. q
eap being hustonsd o. Just bsors making flight from Zone e
lG0mkeeI0. Italy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

BEER WITH Al KICK ID to be
breWed BY Representative #. III.
LaGuardia, Socialist, Of New
York, In the House Office Build.
ing, today. He says he can brew
without violating the law. and
wants t0~ShOw his fellow eOlOns
how Il 10 done. The line forms
on the right!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

A press that can be mounted on
q wall or solid post has been In
vented to tighten loose woOdan
apolkes In metal rims Of automobile
wheels.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

sketch. Another important point to
note Il In winding the ticker. TO OBJ
tain the best results care should be
taken to see that all turns are wound
in the same direction and an ever
number Of turns on each side Of the
shaft.
This set will receive approximately
from 1000 to 10000 kiIOcycles, or from
40 TO 100 meters. However, every SET
is different and in order to check your
maximum and minimum wave-lengthf
you should obtain information from
the standard frequency station as to
when they send test programs. and
with these signals you will be able ia
tell exactly what waYe-length your SET
will cover.
In assembling a short-wave receiver
keep In mind the fact that all leads
should be just as short as you car
make them, II you can get the advice
or assistance OF one OF the many anna
tours who have successfully built
receiver It will be OF great
-PhiladeIphia Record.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
Modern Food Makes
for Unsound Teeth

Return to food conditions much
more primitive than those at present
in vogue viii be necessary II the raw
ages OF dental diseases are to b.
checked This Is the lesson derived
by Dr. T. d. Campbell OF Adelaide
university, Australia. from an exhaust
i've examination OF teeth and Jaws Of
Australian aborigines which he finds
are strikingly large. well-formed and
healthy.
There Is in every respect Doctor
Campbell says. "a very marked diff
ference between the well-formed Aus
tralian dentltion, and the Informed.
dIsease-strIcken masticatory outfit with
which modern civilized peoples are
burdened."
The marked immunity from dental
disease among the aboriginal children
and grown-ups. he attributed to the
coarse, tough food which formed their
diet and the crude methods Of prep
aration and cooking.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
GRO BE coNrrNuED3
RenEixfna Hia Profta

He walked into q brokerage once
several months ago, deposited $1,000
and bought some stocks on the firms
advice. No one saw him until lately
when be walked in again and asked
how much profit he had
Twenty thousand dollars. or there
abouts." replied one Of the partners,
after the account had been checked
up.
''seil my stocks and give me my prof
its In cash. the customer directed.
after a few minutes
As soon as the orders could be exc
cuted and a messenger returned from
the bank. the partner counted out to
him twenty one-fhousand-doIIar notes
and some odd bills and change. He
stuffed the money in his wallet and sat
down. Then. after he had enjoyed for
half an hour the sensation Of carrying
his profits in his clothes. he pulled out
the money. handed II back to the part.
neF. and said:
Buy all those stocks back again +"
wall Street Journal.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
Straight Line Tuning
Making Bid for Favor

The coming OF the straight line fire
quency condenser and the later ar
rival Of the s. l.. r. dial converter has
brought the subject OF straight line
tuning very much to the fore. The
choice between the two instruments
rests with the radio fan when he de
cides to simplify the tuning OF his
receiving set
A straight line frequency condenser
Of the concentrIc plate type will solve
the problem OF obtaining simplicity
In tuning by an electrical method
and II is conceded that the best way
OF solving an electrical difficulty Il
by an electrical change.
The s. L. r. dial will AFFORD one
dial Visibility and greatly simplify the
tuning Of short wave stations, and
a change Of condensers would
entail too much work, may he used. II
must be remembered. however, that
the s. L. r. converter dial is me
device and therefore viii not
solve an electrical problem.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

quency transformers are unmarked In
the diagram. The nrst coll is q
coupler. with two taps taken or for
long and short aeriais. Both taps are
marked "A" and each should be tried
and the aerial connected to the one
that gives the best results. The other
two taps are the secondary connec-
lions and marked In the regular way.
The outside terminals OF the second
and third coils are the primary posts,
the inside terminals being the sc" and
"F'' secondary terminals.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
Three-Circuit Is Best
Short Wave Radio Sci

An easy shortwave set to build Is
one on the order OF the three-clrcult
set.
The tuner for this set is made from
any good three-circuit tuner about 4
inches In diameter. The secondary
consists of ten turns Of No. - D.C.C.
wire, the primary Of four turns Of the
same size wire, the two being medium
coupled. The ticker has 20 turns Of
No. 20 DEC. wire.
The secondary Is tuned with .00O0
MID. condenser as shown by the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
To Avoid Body Capacity

A good general rule where the OBJ
ject is to avoid body capacity is to
always make that terminal Of the in.
strument TO which your hand comes
the closest when tuning, at or near
ground potential. AS most circuits
are tuned by a variable condenser
across a coll, the rotor plates should
be the end connected 10 the filament
circuit. The hand, in effect. comes
closest 70 these plates since the rotor
plates connect TO the shaft and the
shaft carries the dial.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

Words, too. are more than sounds I:
they are gamers stored with history
and the experience Of generations OF
their users Languages, also. have
their distinctive characters, and forms
Of expression and meter suited to one
language do violence to another.
Even words seem to welcome the emo
ton, the rhythm which the poet
brings, and respond 10 his touch
LaacellAa Abarcrombia.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
Medal Pas0ned

London pawn shops are swamped
with war medals. officials are en-
deavoring to learn where they are COM
ing from. They are being sold at low
prices
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

"what is the plural of man. John
N.Y."
Men
"And Of twins77
Twins -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

but tins Discovery completsly restored
my blood 20 9 Natural and normal stats
and grew well and strong. / have
never taken a medicine that did 20 much
for me, Il made zoe feel like . new per-
son.T--Mrs. Sarah Dahlstrons, 1911 s.
X 81 Tablets or liquid. All dealers.
Write DR.. Pieree's Invaiidsf Hotel Ia
Buffalo, N. r.. for FREE advice.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked win assysr crOss"
Has Been Proved safe BY Millions.

warningi Unless you see the name
'Bayer'' on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe By millions and
prescribed By physicians for 70 years,
Say ''Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous. ADV.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

MS<AiG&t DAHf10F3X
that I am convinced
there is nothing bet
ter for q run down
system or for thin
blood I was suf-
fering from an
anaesni condition.
had scarcely any
blood and Whist
there was was snim
and impoperishe
] became vegy n@v-
Gus, weak and elakn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

For your daughters sake. use Red
Cross Ball Blue In the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, wellRroomed
appearance that girls admirss--Ad-
yertlsement
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

Cut down distortion by hooking q
variable grid leak across the second.
airy Of the second autobiography
transformer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
HOW'S YOUR BL1OoD1

Tacoma, WASH was 90 greatly
benefited By taking Or. Pisces Golden
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
MacNider Pleads
For Tolerance In
Judging Americanism

Greenville, S. ca plea for toll
erance ain not Judging ones Ameri-
canism by that Of Others" unless its
merits are reflected in greater con-
tributions to citizenship was made by
Hanford MacNider, assistant secre-
tary of war, in an address here re-
Gently.
Colonel sMacNider spoke at the
dedication to Greenville county Boy
Scouts of the historic Poinsett stone
bridge-built in 182O-in the upper
part of the county.
The problem of Americanizing for
eigners residing in this country was
discussed by Colonel MacNider. He
believed that the Boy Scout organiza-
ton is one good medium for hasten
ing this process.
The World war, the speaker point
ed out, taught the lesson that Ameri-
canism cannot be judged by ones
land of birth, or by opportunities af-
forded in the individuals home life.
In an army platoon with which he
landed in France, he said, only seven
of sixty-eight men could speak En-
glish when they moved into the fight
ing area.
But those boys" the assistant war
chief said, "most of them are still in
France, where white crosses mark
their resting places"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
RHEUMATIC ACHES
AMAZINGLY HELPED
Wonderfully better after
simple home treatment

When those old aches in joints and
muscles come on-try this simple home
treatment that so many rheumatic
sufferers have found effective.
II suffer very much with rheuma-
tism," writes Salt Lake City, Utah,
woman, especially during changes Of
weather. I always use Sloan's Lini-
naent and it relieves the pain very
quickly"
Hundreds of letters like this have
come to the makers of Sloan's telling
of the wonderful relief they have got
from all kinds of muscular pain with
this amazingly effective liniment.
Sloan's gets results because it doesn't
Just deaden pain; it gets at the cause.
Right to the place that hurts it brings
a healing stream Of fresh, new blood.
Quickly and surely it carries of the
rheumatism germs, takes out stiffness
and drives away the aches and pains.
So clean and easy to use too. All
druggists-36 cents.