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, 1926-11-05
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, 1926-11-05

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
RUM AUTO RULE
AIDS OWNER
-

Justice Siddons 01 the District
Supreme Court today held that an
innocent owner OF an automobile
seized while transporting i1itoxicat.
ing LIQUOR may not he required to
pay the costs Of the seizure and
subsequent litigation for the con-
domination and sale OF the machine.
The Government Ii not entitled to
have vehicle so seized condemned
and sold until there has been d con.
viction Of the person illegally using
ii in the transporting OF the liquor.
This opinion was rendered on APP
plication Of the Foss- Hughes co.
for the return Of q car which the
company had sold June 8 last un.
der b conditional sales contract to
Jacob Rosenberg for $1,000 on q
cash payment Of $3.50 and monthly
notes for the balance. The police
discovered August i the machine
driven BY an unknown person
transporting liquor. The driver
abandoned the machine and ear
capped.
The title in the machine was held
BY the automobile company until
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
Lonesome at Leaving
Old Neighborhood,
Woman Kills Self

PHILADELPHIA, May Z.
Lonesomeness that began when
she moved from the neighbor-
hood where she had lived for
many years to another section
of the city resulted in the 30
year-oid mother Of three small
children ending her life by fir
ing three bullets into her side
while she stood near the crib
of her youngest, 2-month-old
baby.
William Stevens returned
home from his work just In
time to greet his 6-year-old
daughter, Margaret, as she was
leaving for school. His wife
went to the porch to meet him
and called Margaret back.
s'I don't want you to go to
school," the mother told the
girl. ~ am lonesome and !
want you to stay home with
me today"
A moment later three shots
were heard. Stevens and his
daughter ran to the second floor
of the home, where they found
the woman dying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
POSTCARD, IL YEARS
IN MAILS, DELIVERED

PHILADELPHIA, May Postal
authorities in this city have re-
covered a postal card mailed at
Cristobal, Canal Zone, by way Of
Anundsen's polar exploration ship
FRAN" which was mailed to Miss
Jean Donnelly more than IL years
ago by John F.. McDevitt, q Phil
adelphia contractor.
Where the postal card has spent
the major portion of the time since
the card was mailed on Sunday
December IA. 1913, il mystery.
AL New York postal mark shows
that it arrived in the United States
last Friday.
Miss Donnelly has been Mrs. Nc
Dewitt for ~ years. At the time
the postal card was mailed from
the Canal Zone, Mr.. McDevitt was
government engineer, and when
he mailed the card 1t was to go to
the Polar regions with Amundsen.
and be mailed on his return.
Amundsen was away a year, ac-
cording to McDevitt, leaving IL
years unaccounted for. There Wis
s cents postage due on the card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
GIRL, 12, ADMITS TAXING
THEFTS, BURNING BARN

POTTsTowN. Pa, May Fan
ME Young IL, who lived with her
foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
A. Schaeffer, near Fruitsville, has
confessed not only that she bound
and gagged herself on March rs
and said that a burglar had done
it. but that she also set fire to a
barn three days later, resulting
in its destruction and a loss of
50, 900.
Earlyug-fn the morning of the
fake burglary the girl was found,
her hands and feet bound with
binder Irvine and stocking stuck
in her mouth.
The girl says she cooked up"
the burglary story to frighten her
folks and the neighbors. She was
inspired to burn the barn by read
ing a story entitled Down She
Blazes," which recited the acts of
q boy incendiary in Fayette county.
The Schaeffers got the girl from
a welfare institution in Philadel-
phia, to which she will be re-
turned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
TREASURY EMPL DYES
AIDING b. C. MEMORIAL.

Treasury Department employees
today added $12s to the s11s al
ready contributed by them to the
fund for the erection Of a memorial
to District soldiers OF the world
war, to be erected in Potomac
Park.
Teachers OF the Johnson and Ban
croft schools added $3.50 to the
fund, and clerks and employees at
the District Building contributed
1880 in addition to sums already
given for the memorial. DR.. and
Mrs. Stanley NJ. Rinehart sent q
check for $50 as did Emmons s.
smith. jr. Contributions of SIS
each were received from Arthur
HELEN, Watson B. Miller and III
n. Norton. Miss III. u. Sargent
and James Sharp each gave SO.
The total contributions Tor the day
amounted to $374.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

Evidence of this appears, they
say, when the public writes letter.
to the Commission violently scoring
its policies and limiting that Dis
trict officials have been subsidized
by the powerful corporations.
Popular Complaints.
| Complaints, in the order Of their
popularity, may be enumerated as
| follows:
why can't 1 get telephone serv
Ice installed in my homer
Officials say that the telephone
company was hampered for some
time by cable shortage, but that
this has been remedied recently.
MY check was dated before the
day on which my gas Tor electric
light bill came due so why do
have to pay the. penalty which isn't
fair anyway"
Follow POstmarlk Date
1t is pointed out that the utility
corporations save the envelopes ia
which the checks are mailed, and
/ 1t is BY the postmark date and not
the date on the check that governs
the charging Of the penalty.
| Utilities Commission officials say
that large piles OF letters are re.
1AAAe7
lurbs asking that steps be taken tc
remove the nightsoil from the
houses abutting the dwellings. Such
letters are referred to the Street
Cleaning Department for action
which is usually prompt.
why don't rates go down when
stock goes up?" q great many Wani
Ito know.
VALUATION for rate.making psir
poses must not be confused with
according to Major
w 10. r.. Covell, utilities assistant
Ito the Engineer Commissio ner. .
ssFor example. the Washington Hau
/ wav and Electric Company stock IN
eludes not only railroad property
but the entire electric appliance
company, the Great Falls property
i valued at $1,000, 600, and the 70
ltomac Electric Power. Company, tne
Halter alone being more valuable
than the railroad. The main danger
lof course, ii that IL sale price q
stock were considered, 1t would tend
Ia encourage improper Juggling q
stock 10 that BY fictitious sales the
nrice and. hence, the valuation
would be increased beyond the rea
value.
HOPE HOT WAVES 1A00As
Another popular question a: 'NVil
1.-THE new Great Falls dam cut ratel
i In half?"
The answer Is mo. z Tests hav.
shown that the cost Of distribution
i IL maintained by the existing com
lpany, would be the same as 2
present and further investiga
indicate that with q hydr0-electr
power plant in operation the ulti
mate cost per kiloeyatt hour Wouls
only be about one-fourth OF cen
Il less than now.
IN answer to another question g
i twin buses ever replace stree
cars?,' the answer il possible bu
very improbable" It Is admitted
however, that extensions OF SERVED
4 into outlying districts viii mor'
/ than likely be bus lines.
In exploding q popular fallacs
i that 81 merger win mean reduction
| III street car fares officials or tn
Commission declare that THY mus
Sc very careful that such com
/ bination viii not result In q highel
/ fare. Neither Of the transported ioI
i companies are now earning q tai
Income on the valuation set by tn
| Commission In 1917 and scertainll
not on the valuations now beinl
| sought In the courts. They are
| however. earning good income OF
| their Investments, 1t is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
JURY Ac0uITS PASTOR
WHOSE CAR KILLED MAN

NEW YORK, May THE Rev:
Alfred w. Budd, Congregational
clergyman Of Derby, Conn, tried Tor
granddaughter as the result OF an
automobile accident, was acquitted
By 8 jury before Judge Mott in gem
eral sessions after q half hours de-
liberation.
Hastily thanking the jurors and
his attorney. the clergyman rushed
out OF the courtroom to catch thu
3 1885 b. m. train back to Derby.
Budd was driving one Of four auto
mobiles containing a party Of Boy
Scouts on October "a, 1924, when his
car mounted the sidewalk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07


Mr.. Wampler declared that at q
hearing before United States Com.
missioner Needham C. Turnage.
Prohibition Officer H q. ogle tes-
titled that he searched the home
and private dwelling of Dollie Gray,
467 School St., without search
warrant Witnesses testified that
the back door was broken down.
the search made and property re.
moved. A friend of the woman
found in the house was arrested
and charged with illegal possession,
The case was dismissed the next
morning in Police Court without
trial. but the man who was arrested
had to secure a $500 bond for which
he had to pay $25.
So very many cases of such
Elagrant violations of the law by
Federal prohibition officers have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

some to my. attention" says Mr..
wampler. ''that deem it wise
and proper to call this matter Of
ficially to your attention as being
violation of the act OF Congress
OF November %. 1921, wherein it is
provided: That any officer. agent
or employee of the United States en-
gagged in the enforcement of this
act who shall search any
private dwelling and occupied as
such dwelling, without search
warrant. directing such search.
shall be guilty of misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof, shall
be fined for a first offense not
more than $1,000 and for a sub
sequentt offense. not more than
81 900 or imprisonment not more
than one year or both such fine AM
Imprisonment. ;"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
COMMITTEE TO FETE
FAMOUS HEBREW POET

Al COMMITTEES appointed by Isador
Hershfield, chairman Of the $4,000
united Palestine appeal. and headed
by Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel, Is pre-
pairing series OF receptions for
Chain Nachamn Bialik, distin.
guished Hebrew poet. who will ar
rive IN washington early next
week.
Success is meeting the efforts q
teams in the campaign. Hershfield
stated today More than $4,000
mas been collected by drive teams,
with the close Of the campaign still
q week away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
SUICIDE FOLLOWS FLOP
OF SPIRITS AS REALTORS

CHICAGO, May 7.--Because of
the unsound judgment Of spirits in
a real estate deal, Mrs, AmLfa Ra-
mar, of Norwood Pax, killed her
self with gas.
She was confirmed spiritualist
and asserted she had heard from
w. r. Stead, Colonel Roosevelt and
Cleopatra. A real estate agent
suggested that she buy hotel. The
down payment would call for a
mortgage on her home of $4,000.
She instantly communicated with
her friends over life's border and
was told she had a. good thing, to
go ahead. Ahead she went. The
hotel was q failure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
APPEALS RAUL
CONVICTION

y ANAtNlA
MIAMI, ria May rs Col. sJoln
il. Dwyer. ex-poIlce inspector IT
New york city, today filed IN aps
peal for 4 new trial. following his
conviction last night III criminal
court here On charge of en-
bezzlement.
Dwyer Is charged with eEnbezzlink
$12 900 from John II Driscoll IL 4
fraudulent real estate deal. Driscoll
formerly served under Dwyer Ia
the New york police department a.
lieutenant Of detectives.
Dryer made d complete denial Of
ali charges when he took the wit
ness stand an HIS own defense and
stated ne had given repeated finan-
cial aid to Driscoil. The jury was
out six hours.
Dwyer was arrested in FL Raso,
Tex, but returned to Miami yolun-
tarfly to stand trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
Call y. c. Dry Agents
Luu-Breakers

Complaining Federal prohibition officers often exceed
authority searching private dwellings without search
warrants Attorney Morris Wampler today addressed
letter District Attorney Pyon Gordon asking that criminal
In viol laws
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
Utilities Board Tells.
Public a Feu Things

Many aace in citizens minds in the discussion Of
transportation gas electric and telephone service which
the unfair placing Of blame officials Of the Public
Utilities Commission declared today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
Biz Paving Block 70 B
Used AS Base For
Lenin Statue

LENINGRAD, May Erec-
ton 0f the gigantic statue TO
Lenin planned here IS the
crownin9 memorial to the Boil
sheyik leader, was held mp for
lack of d biz enough base to
hold the twenty six foot figure,
But the discovery Just made of
ri immense granite block. which
for fifty years diverted traf1lc
streets and then was buried BY
an Industrious peasant, has
solved the difficulty
The block Of solid granite,
weighing more than 200 tons,
was originally brought To st.
petersburg in 1912 to form the
cornerstone Of the Kazansky
Cathedral, then in process OF
construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
Which F aceIs Worth a Million?
Which of the Two This Page Will Be the Face of
the Heavyweight Champion Tonghtf

Millions question at the top of this page,
(Which viii win, Dempsey Tunney?"
Here you see fighting of Dempsey worlds heavy
weight champion and the smiling face of Gene Tunney the
plucy Marine who fought for his country first and is to
fight for the heavyweight championship
Tunneys friends have this consolation He may not
championship but nothing take away from him the
that he gained when he to and served his
country That also is championship.
These pictures will not by any means discourage Demp
seys millions of friends change the betting Odds heavy in
his favor.
Dempseys face that of terrible fighter and winner
Look at those eyes under the heavy leather hood that
protects him in his practice boxing The spri tot the born
fighter looks out at the world defiantly
That is the sort of that when knocked down gets
again. and again knocked down gets up No wonder
bet him.
There two things however in great fight, both
vitality important
The is to have the body fit.
The other have the mind fit and at Through
fault of his Jack Dempsey mind is worried and his face
shows it. Ea,t .~-~
has been sued by his former manager whom he relied
through his great victories and the png of his fortune
He has had business troubles other annoyance Efforts
have been made non him. to attach the earnings of nearly
million that this fight will bring him. win lose His prop
e at the last moment is forced into the hands of receiver
Dempsey has been subject much unfair criticism.
he does not pose as saint public benefactor
BE presents himself champion heavyweight of the Id
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

and does IT. by the way modest Few champions have
staggered or boasted little Dempsey does.
He has been criticized and attacked by gentle
men not too scrupuou to whose requests he could
spond. That worries him
According to signs in the telephone Tunney should
win the fight They say the voice with the smile wins But
Dempsey has shown that the punch without the smile quite
effective also.
Dempsey savage born fighter with fighting blood on
both sides His Irish blood from fighters the
Indian blood OF which he said have slight mixture
also fighting blood of the most savage sort
Gene Tunney is happy smiling young He glad
TO into the for his old Uncle Sam He the
boxing contests the other boys in the Army did
out heavyweight champion Of the Army.
He wants to be worlds heavyweight champion now And
Bmlingly challenges the great Dempsey.
Tonight will tell the story Those that bet foolish.
Those and there millions Of them that devote their time
to figuring chances prize fights those
will be found among the also rams at the end
But millions interested and here two faces the
top of this page that help tell the story but don't forget
the third face in this column upon which you may form
judgment. >.s
Looking at the faces you would say Dempsey the
left Is born fighter how he lose? Tunney the right
Is happy, smiling boy wish him luck but what chance
has that boys face against that Dempsey jaw and the
Dempsey eyes?" You viii know about it before mid
night tonight!
Young gentlemen bear in mind that matter which one
wins it won't be anything worth while added your life The
amount Of time and thought you have to this be-
tween two might have been extremely useful
had been devoted to welfare your chances
and shortcomings What about your chances in the fight
championship That's what interests you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
-,

A CCURACY of statement is
"A one Of the first elements If
truth; inaccuracy is a near kin
to falsehood. -Bryon Edwards.
The highest purpose of intel
lectual cultivation is to give a
man perfect knowledge and mas
terry of his own inner self.
-NoValis.
Anger begins in folly and ends
In repentance -~RythagoEass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

When fate has allowed to any
man more than one great GRIT,
accident or Necessity seems u.s.
ually to Contrive that one shall
cucumber and impede the other.
-SWinburne.
IT Is good to rub and polish our
brains against those of others.
--Montaigne.
Poverty wants some things,
luxury many aVarice all things.
E. --,....-.-...z.... .- ------ s4uCoWlsxs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
Lucky Ireland

Poland Belgium, Roumania, Czecho Slovaa are elected
TO the Council Of the League of Nations Ireland refused
place. while China Chile Salvador Holland Colombia
admitted This will give Ireland chance to fight something
even bigger than the British Empire.
Ireland cannot get IN the Lagueheavens knows why she
should WANT to be in i'll If the United States got in it
would not be able to get without great trouble
and perhaps war
Too bad Ireland is not close Cuba help organize
League this side Of the Atlantic FOR this side the
Alsati ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

Forbear to judge, for we are
sinners all. Shakespeare.
Our bravest and best lessons
are not learned through success
but through nEisadventure.
"A. Is. Alcott.
Man spends his life in reason
ing on the past, complaining Of
the present, and trembling for
the future. -Rivarol.
he who p aqt AbeSsl nth what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

This Gene Tuny who did his fighting for Uncle Sam became heavyweight
o pr
Will fine soldiers the but
the left [See EDITORIAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

Th Terrible worlds heavyweight champion who
knocked down from the Argentine and back knock out the
giant betting Dempsey his ALL FIGHT is
hard, determined, ready.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

High aims form high char
acters, and great objects bring
out great minds. Edwards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

He who thinks his place below
him will certainly be below his
place. -SaVille.
Always to think the worst
have ever found to be the mark
of a mean spirit and a base soul.
-Bolingbrolxe.
I follow nature as the surest
guide, and resign myself with
implicit obedience to her sacred
ordinances. ~ECicsros
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
By 7. E. Powers.

He that does good for goods
sake, seeks neither praise nor
reward, but he is sure of both
in the end. Penn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

he has does but deceive himself
when he thinks he would be
liberal if he had more.
w. s. Plumer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

Go to the ant, thou sluggard,
learn to live, and by her busy
ways reform thine own.
-rSmarh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

Wealth after all. is relative
thing, since he that has little and
wants less is richer than he that
has much and wants more.
Cotton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

Each one sees what he carries
In his heart swGoatnse
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

New Hampshire
Huntley N, Spaulding, r.
New Mexico
In doubt.
New York
Alfred T.. Smith, d.
North Dakota
"A. G. Sorlie, r.
Ohio
Vic Donahey, d.
oklahoma
Ar1 3. johnson. y.